V
t!
C
i
1
V
G
Mimed
London
sources
i
i
is
rraxm
to
bsileve
,
armored
force
have
now
in
Rett)
ni
brfiind
aome
rrtrratin.'
German
and
in
oi
anil
their
retreat
is
rut
nlf.
Tliere
are
high
may
bf
able
to
annlhl-
rompletrir
without
hav-asr
them
across
the
Llb-
a-s
In
other
advances."
measure
of
Itonnnel's
de-idicaied
In
a
British
com-
'
which
told
of
a
round-i-iei
number
of
Italians
apparently
abandoned
In
and
positions
while
the
on
wheels
tried
to
save
vrs
by
IScht
along
the
road
pressure
on
the
Axis
supply
line
was
shown
London
Admiralty
report
ay
that
six
more
Axis
vos-
l;ud
been
sunk
and
two
dam
!
by
British
submarines.
LOAN
IS
AWAY
UP
Cumulative
Total
for
Canada
Has
Keached
$879,573,300
OTTAWA.
Nov.
7
CD
The
Vic
Loan
reached
a
cumulative
'
of
$379,573,300
at
the
close
c'
business
on
Friday.
remembered,
part.
Che
Hesenous,
Thompson
ana
In
a
Victory
Loan
sponsored
ad
vM-Msement
of
Crown
Life
Assur
nnnn
i-n
In
the
CltV
nCWSpaperS
appears
a
group
of
servicemen
in
which
Lieut.
Jack
McRae.
R.C.N.
v.R.
of
this
cltv
Is
prominently
Mn.
The
nleture
was
taken
during
the
First
vietorv
Loan
campaign
9mm
Lonjr
distance
arUiiery
duels
are
a
coiiu:Uian
j
c-.?t-
w-rfar
In
this
plrture
from
North
Afru
x
an
enemy
shell
is
exploding
near
a
six-pounder
gu:i
position
of
the
British
forces,
but
the
gunner
crew
goes
calmly
on
with
their
sight
laying
and
firing.
TAGGING
ON
POPPY
DAY
Many
Are
on
Streets
Today
Canvassing
As
In
other
years.
Poppy
Day
taggers
were
on
the
streets
shortly
after
8
o'clock
this
morning,
the
one
day
of
the
year
whn
the
Canadian
Legion
of
.the
British
Empire
Service
League
makes
an
appeal
to
the
public
to
remember
those
who
fell
in
the
last
Great
War.
those
who
suffer
yet
of
their
wounds
and
those
who
are
now
coming
back
from
this
war.
Under
the
general
direction
ol
Mrs.
William
Rothwcll,
president
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
and
assisted
by
members
of
the
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
those
who
were
responsible
for
arrangements
were
Mrs.
George
Abbott,
Mrs.
William
Brass.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Frew,
Ms.
H.
A.
ureen,
Mrs.
Boulter
Sr..
Mrs.
H.
Smith
Sr,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
Mrs.
O.
E.
Moore.
Mrs.
Mead.
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox.
Mrs.
R.
Murray.
Mrs.
O.
F
Oland
and
Mrs
S.
A.
Kellback.
Those
tagging
arc
Mrs.
Mulrhcad,
Mrs.
McLachlan.
Mrs.
W.
Rothwell.
Mrs.
Ronald
Roberts.
Mrs.
Mead,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
and
Barbara,
Margery
Shrubsall.
Lillian
Hedburd,
Marie
Lovstadt.
Rosalind
Thain,
.Lorraine
Youngman.
Nina
Young-
1
.
.
n..t
tliwtilM
Tii1lAn
man.
ueny
ruuwi,
.
...,
Jean
Calderwood.
Ruth
Walton,
Mary
Strachan.
Jean
Maciniosn,
Mellaine
Brechin.
Annie
Pavlch,
uttv
Wide.
Deshka
Penoii.
ignore
Gardner.
Irya
Korhonen.
Florence
Starr.
Kathleen
Hills.
Lenora
Smith,
Theresa
Olga
um,
Macarthur.
Kathleen
smun
jean
Smith.
Alan
Hartwtg.
Everett
Jo-hansen.
Billy
Watts.
Bruce
Mills.
lee.
le
West,
Ben
rwresi.
rvarsiei.
Miller.
Itegie
ltonara,
3charff.
John
Schlld.
Billy
Flnlay-
son.
Steve
Jamos.
Billy
n..
,,
Sea
Cadete
W.
Rothwell,
w.
iaiy.u
M
nnn
larsen.
A.
Lien.
t-.
ncrer,
i
n
Woods.
H.
Meniics.
r.
vv-
Y"'
rlc.
Gill.
Mutch,
Wick.
w.
ixiu
let.
Adolph.
Macauiey,
Tom
Boulder,
M
Robert
Smith.
Largest
Yet
liavtriK
now
lar
exceeaea
i
VWS
in
riSltn
ItiPHnce
Ru-
pert,
the
Third
Victory
Loan
cumulative
tottl
for
Prince
Rupert
up
to
last
night
had
reached
$726
,550.
the
subscrip-
ttons
for
the
day
having
amounted
to
$15,080.
General
canvass
has
reach-
i-
ed
$490,000
or
$10,000
above
quota.
GENOA
IS
REVISITED
Another
Heavy
Raid
by
Koyal
Air
Force
on
Important
Italian
Port
LONDON,
Nov.
7
(CD
Great
Ilriatain's
big
home-based
bombers
revisited
Italy
last
night
for
the
fifth
time
since
late
in
Octo
ber,
showering
Genoa
with
fire
and
explosives
which,
by
me
Italians'
own
words,
inflicted
"notable
damage"
on
Italy's
most
Important
supply
port
for
the
Axis
aimios
in
North
Africa.
The
Air
Ministry
called
the
attack
"concentrated
and
effective"
and
tho
Italian
communique
itself
said
"patticular
damage
was
done
In
the
centre
of
town
and
in
the
eastern
part.
Notable
damage
was
done."
The
long
haul
was
made
by
the
British
bombers
in
bad
weather
but
night
skies
opened
over
Genoa
and
the
war
craft
were
able
to
unload
on
clear
targets.
Two
were
lost.
Air
Commodore
Director
of
Training
Visits
Canada
Commonwealth
Air
Plan
Arrives
in
Canada
OTTAWA,
Nov.
7
Heading
a
group'
of
sailors,
soldiers
and
airmen
which
arrived
in
Canada
yes-tf
rdav
from
ovwseas
was
Air
Com
modore
Anthony
L.
Paxton.
Royal
...
.
.....
.t.n.A
if
u-iii
oerAtr
j-orce,
uncuvui
f
F.RF.CT5NC
t
Victory
Loan
I
mcwuat,
Subscription
:
oi
me
uimii-
in
wn.cn
taeuv.
cni
.
i
,
nt,,(.-CT
ni
In
;
monwcanu
............
r
took
a
prominent
Qnmtda.
rians
for
New
Structure
of
War
time
Housing
Are
Under
'A'theTeque5l'0fWlF.Eve.
administrator
for
Wartime
Housing
members
of
the
committee
of
the
Dry
Dock
Employees
Sports'
Asso
elation
met
in
his
office
to
consider
what
recommendations
they
might
wish
to
make
in
connection
with
the
new
recreation
hall
to
be
built
on
the
south
side
of
Seventh
Avenue
opposite
Staff
House
No.
for
dry
dock
employees.
Those
present
were
J.
S.
Wilson,
R.
B.
Skinner.
Wm.
McGlnnes,
E.
War
ren
and
L.
C
Hllder.
The
plans
provide
for
a
two
storey
building
containing
six
or
eight
bowling
alleys
on
the
ground
floor
and
a
gymnasium
about
fifty
feet
by
ninety
feet
suitable
for
dances,
basketball,
badminton
and
other
games,
and
also
with
a
stage
and
projector
room
for
moving
pictures
on
the
first
floor.
Two
billiard
tables,
showers,
rest
rooms
and
!
committee
rooms
are
planned
and
the
whole
set-up
promises
to
pro-j
vide
adequate
rtcreatlonal
facfll-jties
for
the
workers
of
the
yard.
WATTS
IS
CHAIRMAN
Local
Rationing
Board
Announces
Audrey
Wrathall
Secretary
W.
M.
Watts,
well
known
mer
chant,
has
accepted
the
chairman-shin
of
the
local
rationing
board
with
Miss
Audrey
'Wrathall
as
sec
retary.
.
At
Prince
George,
the
chairman
is
Mayor
A.
M.
Patterson
and
he
will
have
W.
Harris
as
secretary.
Victory
Loan
i
Subscriptions
,
ltMllIW
Stanley
Zulawlnskl
$100
Patrick
F.
O'Neill
100
Mrs.
Josephine
L.
Wallace
....
100
Gustave
Gunderson
100
Mark
Russell
Hill
50
Walter
Everltt
Macklon
100
Mrs.
Daisy
Sevllla
Sessions
....
200
Gerald
Charles
Sessions
200
William
Inglis
-
1.-...
50
Thomas
McMcekln
500
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
(Standard
Time)
sT
ides
High
0:53
am.
20.9
feet
12:51
p.m.
23.0
feet
:.!:.xjr.am
-
38
Low
....
6:50
a.m.
5.4
feet
.
2-
r.um
19:25pjn.
2.1
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,ci,
;:xxi
no.
PRINCE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
RUPERT,
B.C..
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SATURDAY.
NOVEMBER
NOVEMBER
7.
7,
1942
1942
price-
PRICE-
five
FIVE
cents
CENTS
econc
Front
Feared
By
Germany
a
i
wirt
OUT
NAZIS
IN
AFRICA
Iritl'h
MOc
io
iiiiiiiuiuttc
iirm
Without
Chase
Arrow
Egyptian
Oeert
100,000
NAZIS
gone
CAIRO,
Nor.
7
(CI
)
With
llfu
VUil
VI
nets
vsi-
trcojr;
captured
or
trapped
and
niiprru
,iif
inrrri
-
-
-
-
-
-
L
VRVil
.
....
ii
w
liiirnn
Th
hradlotir
f
lie
H
t
of
the
pne?
rU(l
corpn
ron-
nrinnniiirii
r
ill
ja
iiiii"
que
which
listed
20,000
Crr-
mn-.
and
luuini
at
airraay
in
inniLRiii
liuiiuirui
u.
a.iir.
fennrk:!
nm
aim
wu
rum
ina
I-
II..
ft.
...
H
L-
nr
111
.irmr
Al
Ilia
Fr
behind
and
mostly
inland
(rem
the
coastal
road
were
ui
IUlin
divisions
left
in
the
...
l,n
n.
...
A
I
1
1
1
1
1
tin
tiaar
mi
aiim
.
i
niriii
iiuii..
rrs
rrnorlMl
wailinr
mrklr
to
ft..
r.l.L.,.1
u
I.
...
IK.
tlrilUti
Among
the
beleaguered
Italians
rr.e
di
inn.
noin
incmuing
f
Italy"
hole-!
ifp
Tot!?
i
war
bulletin
said
the
flu
rcmnsniB
iiimiiiiini
a
mann
ai
rtki
nut
wer
crutnm
ana
(ran
there
the
main
body
of
ivcrnmfH
forciM
wm
-panted
In
th
march
beyond
Matmh.
S
,,
7
O
-Three
taM
...Mt)tis
Of
the
British
r.
i.
.
hare
driven
two
.h
Axis
forces
and
unto
neniy
pou-are
(,
:alina
at
the
Axl
I'Tfa
in
the
-tor.
a
British
com
h
Poji.o!.,
!
Marshal
,;
.im-l's
arnurs
which
.
ap'
i.uik
wedging
uit'iit
are
said
to
be
in
.
out
ih-;r
dtuatton.
k
thniNU
rticlrelemerU
Ti-nm;
puruitt.
suggested
:.uo
of
tho
Axil
North
:
iv
mtah:
well
be
sealed
.ii
vi
v.i
i
-.
portions
could
the
hypttan-Libyan
nr
150
mites
feather
GUNS
ROAR
IN
DESERT
i-
'
rftBB
LONG
IN
SERVICE
Itetirine
Head
of
CN
R.
Telegraphs
And
Successor
Widely
Known
MONTREAL,
Nov.
7
David
Ernest
Galloway,
retiring
as
assistant
vice-president
in
charge
of
Canadian
National
Telegraphs,
commenced
his
railway
career
as
clerk
in
the
Qrand
Trunk
claims
department
at
Hamilton
on
Febru-
iry
1,
10"1.
he
was
shortly
moved
to
Montreal
In
the
office
of
the
irneral
rssitant
snd
comptroller
He
joined
the
traffic
department
is
clerk
two
years
later
and
was
rromoted
to
be
secretary
to
the
-eneral
freight
agent.
Subsequent
ly
he
transferred
to
the
office
of
vice-prcsirent
and
rneral
man
iier
as
private
secretary.
In
Oc-;
lober,
1911.
he
was
promoted
to
be
assistant
to
the
president
and
then
j
began
his
leng
and
intimate
asso
the
Canadian
Nationals
system.
In
March.
1923.
he
was
made
chief
assistant
to
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
chairman
and
president
of
the
CNit.
Mr.
Galloway
was
made
assistant
vice-president
of
subsid
iary
companies,
including
C.N.
f-tcamshlps
in
October,
1924.
On
he
reUrement
of
Vice-president
W.
D.
Robb,
in
1931,
Mr.
Galloway
was
appointed
assistant
vice-pres
ident
In
charge
of
the
telegraph
nd
telephone
department
moving
rom
Montreal
to
the
head
office
nf
the
Canadian
NaUonal
Telegraphs,
in
Toronto,
,
New
Hire
Head
W.
M.
Armstrong,
who
succeeds
Mr.
Galloway.
Is
a
civil
engineer
and,
during
his
service
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
his
duties
have
brought
him
into
frequent
and
direct
association
with
the
functions
of
the
Canadian
Na
Uonal
Telegraphs
and
the
part
they
play
In
domestic
and
inter
naUonal
communications.
He
has
an
inUmate
knowledge
of
the
de
veloDment
of
these
facilities.
For
five
years,
1924-29,
he
was
assist
?n.
to
Mr.
Galloway
when
the
latter
was
In
charge
of
subsidiary
companies
of
the
C.N.
system.
A
native
of
Ottawa,
Mr.
Arm
strong
was
educated
In
the
public
schools,
the
Ottawa
Collegiate
j
Institute
and
obtained
his
degree
In
j
science
as
civil
engineer
from
!
Queen's
University.
He
was
over-1
seas
with
the
Canadian
Expcdl-l
tionary
Force,
1915-1919
ending
his
active
service
with
the
R.A.F.
be
fore
returning
to
Canada.
He
attended
Glasgow
University.
During
student
days,
Mr.
Armstrong
acquired
pracUcal
experience
by
service
with
the
city
engineer,
Ottawa,
and
also
on
construction
and
survey
work.
His
railway
service
began
in
1920
as
an
assistant
engineer
and
'In
1923
he
was
appointed
to
the
Bureau
of
Economics.
C.N.R.,
in
that
capacity
becoming
officer
engineer
in
1929.
assistant
director,
Bureau
Economics,
in
1937,
and
assistant
chief
of
research
and
development
In
1940.
BEDS
IN
AIR
Borneo
apes
build
platforms
In
ih
trees
on
which
Uiey
often
sleep
for
several
nights.
Movement
Fleet
In
Inlan
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
7
(CP)-Axis
and
neutral
re-ports
that
a
mighty
British
fleet
has
put
out
from
Gibraltar
on
a
mysterious
expedition
into
the
Mediterranean
were
capped
today
by
an
open
German
expression
of
fear
that
the
United
Nations
were
setting
the
stage
for
a
second
front
in
Europe.
All
Allied
sources
lave
been
silent
on
tnese
reports
I
vhlch
began
last
week
with
a
dis--atch
from
La
Linea,
Spain,
that
125
war
vessels
and
other
ships
had
assembled
at
Gibraltar,
pyramiding
today
into
a
broadcast
by
the
Nazi-controlled
radio
at
Hil-versum
that
"there
is
no
doubt
ciation
with
the
chief
executives
in
Berlin
that
the
British
aim
is
I
of
the
old
Grand
Trunk
and
later
'
to
capture
North
African
ports
in
order
to
set
up
a
second
front
from
there."
Local
Boys
0OOHOOOOOO000OOO00i000HW0Ki00a
f
Over
I
here
LONDON,
Nov.
7
?
Mem
toers
of
a
West
Coast
battery
arriving
in
England
with
the
J
latest
big
convoy
included
Nonoan
McGlashan
and
Vic-
tar
Miller
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
safe
arrival
in
Britain
was
announced
yesterday
of
of
a
convoy
of
fighting
men
which
recenttly
funneled
its
way
through
an
East
Coast
Canadian
war
port
in
the
blackness
of
a
blustery
fall
morning
on
the
way
to
the
overseas
wars.
Four
Cases
In
County
Court
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
Regular
Monthly
Session
This
Week
For
Setting
of
Hearings
Four
cases
were
on
the
list
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
when
County
Court
was
in
regular
monthly
session
this
week
for
the
setting
down
of
hearings.
The
cases
are
as
follows:
Helen
B:ooks
vs.
Robert
Braun.
action
for
specific
performance
ot
contract
for
sale
of
land,
W.
O.
Fulton
for
plaintiff.
T.
W.
Brown
for
defendant.
November
30.
Bulklev
Market
vs.
Charles
Newman,
$207.45.
T.
W.
Brown
for
pallntlff.
w!
O.
Fulton
for
defend
ant,
November
12.
Charles
E.
Hansen
vs.
Gunnar
Selvlg.
$194.13,
W.
O.
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
T.
W.
Brown
for
defendant,
date
to
be
fixed.
Alex
Holm
vs.
Oscar
Dunlop,
$59.45,
W.
O.
Fulton
for
plaintiff.
T.
W.
Brown
for
defendant,
date
to
be
fixed.
KING
AIREDALE
The
airedale
Is
the
largest
the
terrier
family
of
dogs.
3rd
VICTORY
LOAN
COMING
EVENTS
Saturday,
6
:
1
0
C
Frit
W.
R.
McAfee
AH
Banks
are
remaining
open
until
4
o'clock
this
afternoon
to
accept
Victory
Loan
Subscriptions
The
Victory
Loan
Office
will
be
open
until
9:00
p.m.
Buy
Victory
Bonds
of
Of
British
d
Sea
Is
Regarded
as
Significant
Berlin
Thinks
That
Aim
is
to
Capture
North
African
Ports
and
Commence
Anti-Axis
Offensive
From
There
DEATH
WAS
AGONIZING
Body
of
Vern
Daly
Arrives
Here
s
With
Details
of
Tragedy
at
Hastings
Arm
Elton
Vern
Daly,
well
known
Armour
Salvage
Co.
tugboat
skipper,
succumbed
at
the
Port
Simpson
Hospital
at
2:30
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
effects
of
ex
posure
and
loss
of
blood
after
his
right
arm
had
been
almost
blown
away
when
a
gun
was
discharged
at
Hastings
Arm
Just
about
twenty-four
hours
previous.
The
remains
of
the
unfortunate
young
man
were
brought
to
the
cityJastj
night
and
the
full
details
of
the
tragedy
also
became
available
at
that
time.
The
accident
occurred
after
one
of
the
company's
tugs
had
arrived
with
scows
at
Hastings
Arm
to
get
loads
of
gravel.
This
was
on
Thursday
afternoon
about
2
o'clock.
Owing
to
strong
wind,
some
difficulty
was
being
encountered
in
getting
the
scows
moored.
Deceased
and
the
chief
engineer,
William
Cummings,
were
ashore
with
the
scows
and
a
rowboat.
The
gun
became
entangled
in
mooring
gear
and
discharged.
Daly
was
shot
through
the
arm
at
close
rang.
Cummings
immediately
proceeded
to
administer
first
aid.
Wind
and
waves
were
high
and
It
was
with
difficulty
that
the
victim
was
finally
got
out
to
the
tugboat
at
5:30
p.m.
Efforts
to
signal
the
tugboat
which
was
moored
offshore
had
been
unavailing
and
a
broken
oar
lent
further
to
the
difficulty.
It
was
very
cold.
Then
followed
the
long
run
In
the
storm
to
Port
Simpson
which
was
reached
about
6
o'clock
yesterday
morning.
Meantime,
although
suffering
severely
from
the
effects
of
exposure,
loss
of
blood
and
shock.
Daly
had
retained
consciousness
until
8
a.m.
after
reaching
hospital.
Victor
Falconer,
mate
of
the
tugboat,
gave
blood
for
transfusion
purposes
but
all
medical
aid
failed
and
death
came
at
2:30
pm.
yesterday.
Meanwhile
deceased's
brother.
Bud
Daly,
and
sister,
Mrs.
Neva
Asemtesen,
proceeded
by
another
of
the
company
boats
to
Port
,
Simpson
with
the
intention
of
giving
blood
transfusion
but
they
arrived
at
3:15
after
death
had
oc-
i
curred.
Vern
Daly
was
29
years
of
age,
having
been
born
December
12,
1912.
at
Munston,
Alberta.
His
father,
W.
H.
Daly,
formerly
or
this
city,
now
Uvea
near
Vancou
ver.
Others
of
the
family
are
the
brother
here.
Bud
Daly,
and
three
sisters
Mrs.
W.
P.
Armour
of
Van
couver,
Mrs.
L.
M.
Asemlssen
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Mrs.
Jame?
Sanderson
of
Portland.
Funeral
arrangements
have
not
yet
been
made.
H.
Sim,
travelling
auditor
for
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
arrived
in
the
.
city
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
being
here
on
official
duties.