Local
Temperature
Maximum
43
Minimum
42
VC!
XXXI
No
201
Yanks
NAZIS
ARE
Invaders
Appear
to
be
Stalled
trery
where
in
Russia
Now
MOProW.
Nov.
9
Oi
German
(
:-x
stalled
In
their
drive
to-the
Georgian
mlltlary
high-2-
over
the
Caucasian
mountains,
ar".cT.pti
to
resume
their
march
r.ra.
Nalchik
but
Russian
tank
crtT.
.smashed
every
attack,
a
5
'
'
communique
aaltf.
I
A
tiMK
n
the
Stalingrad
area
t
a
bom
on
a
small
acale
north-nc
r
the
city
and
la
confined
a-gri
,
t
artillery
duels,
It
la
re-pntfd.
Touch
For
ri
Japanese
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Nov.
General
Thomas
Hoi-
rb.
United
States
Marines
n
manciant.
reported
today
v
things
are
shaping
up."
v,
..
tK-
increasingly
more
'
i
ult
he
said,
for
the
Jap-
rv
to
put
relnlorcemenU
Guadalcanal
Island
In
the
.
monv
SEA
LOSS
OF
ENEMY
British
Subs
Score
Wis
on
Italian
fruiter
370
F
-boats
So
Far
Sunk
t
"".DON.
Nov.
10
o
A
British
s
nnr
scored
two
torpedo
hits
.
luiiaari
cruiser
off
the
roast
of
Italy.
It
was
an-"i
today.
A
same
tame
Rl.
Hon.
A
V.
,
!.
(r
First
Ljord
of
the
At-.mnouncrd
In
the
liouar
n:m.n,
that
the
number
oi
iiHitartne
sunk,
damaged
ji
i
had
Increased
to
510
"Tlir
enemy
quite
Hprrhend
that
wr
had
shipuiR
tonnage
avall-
i
i
ry
out
the
operations
j
'
to
days
"
OCTOBER
WAS
WET
Prince
Kupcrl
Makes
Up
lor
Lost
Time
In
Matter
of
Rainfall
Hupert
made
up
for
lost
'
t
ii
October
as
far
as
preclpt-i
i,
concerned.
Rainfall
tr
usted
to
no
less
than
15.76
ir
as
romiiatcd
with
11.85
if
s
m
the
same
month
last
'r
makn:
thr
total
pracipata-
ti:
fr
1912
to
date
02.89
Indies
campartaon
with
64.74
Inches
in
'.
fu-.t
ten
months
of
1041.
The
cjr.
;hmr
aggregate
this
October
w;
47
i)
hours
as
against
14.8
tours
m
1011.
making
this
year's
.
dittr
052.8
hours
ai
compared
with
1095.0
hours
In
the
corresponding
period
of
lost
year.
Tiie
weather
record
for
this
October
was
as
follows:
Maximum
barometer
reading
at
a
level.
30.33
on
October
-21.
Minimum
barometer
reading
at
sea
level.
29.10
on
October
10.
Maximum
temperature,
59
on
Oc'obpr
8.
Minimum
temneraturc.
34
on
Or'obcr
27.
Mean
temperature,
545.
Precipitation.
15.76
Inches.
Sunshine.
47.8
hours.
Maximum
wind
velocity,
southeast.
38
miles
per
hour,
October
16.
HEMP
FOR
MONEY
In
early
times
hemp
served
as
the
standard
of
exchange
In
WAR
END
NOT
YET
Prime
Minister
Churchill
Heartened
Hut
Not
Overly
Optimistic
LONDON,
Nov.
10:
(CD
Prime
M
In
liter
Winston
Churchill
said
today
"we
have
not
to
far
in
this
war
taken
as
many
German
prisoners
as
they
have
taken
Hrltish
but
these
German
pris-onen
will
iio
doubt
come
in
droves
at
the
end
Just
as
they
did
last
time."
Mr.
Churchill
described
the
Egyptian
campaign
as
"remarkable
and
a
definite
victory"
and
added
that
"the
British
learn
hat
caught
the
helmets
of
our
soldiers
and
warmed
and
cheered
all
our
hearts."
The
Germans
have
received
that
measure
of
fire
and
steel
which
they
have
to
often
meted
out
to
others.
"Now
this
is
not
the
end.
It
is
not
even
the
beginning
of
the
end.
liut
it
is,
perhaps,
the
end
of
the
beginning,"
declared
the
Prime
Minister.
KOOSF.VELTS
"BABY"
Mr.
Churchill
declared
that
President
Roosevelt
"is
the
author
of
this
mighty
undertaking"
of
United
States
arms
in
northwestern
Afiica
and
added
"in
all
of
it
I
hare
been
hU
active
and
ardent
lieutenant."
Great
Mritain
and
the
United
States
took
action,
he
added,
"for
one
purpose
and
one
pur
pose
onlynamely
to
gain
vantage
ground
from
which
to
open
a
necond-froat
agalnit'llltler'aird-:
llitleriim."
The
Prime
Minister
re-ttated
his
faith
that
France
will
rise
again
and
disclaimed
anew
any
llritlsh
designs
for
new
territory
but
added
firmly
"we
mean
to
hold
our
own.
I
have
not
become
the
King's
first
minister
in
order
to
preside
over
the
liquidation
of
the
British
Empire."
Martin
Swanson,
Formerly
Located
Here,
Passes
Away
Word
was
received
In
the
city
today
or
the
death
yesterday
morning
In
Chicago
of
Martin
Swanson,
brother
of
the
late
Capt.
Alfred
Swamon
of
Prince
Hupert
and
himself
a
resident
of
this
city
many
years
ago.
The
Lite
Mr.
Swanson.
who
was
a
painter
by
trade,
left
Prince
Rupert
in
1916
and
had
since
maae
his
home
in
Chicago.
He
revisited
here
in
1938
alter
the
deatn
oi
his
brother,
Oapt
Swanson.
Swedish
by
birth
and
in
his
fifties,
the
late
Mr.
Swanson
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
child.
He
enthusiast
and
was
an
aviation
held
both
private
and
commercial
pilots'
licences.
Community
To
Be
Responsibl
i,
.
v..rilnr
Valuable
to
Know
Even
If
"Nothing
Happened
In
the
event
of
an
emergency,
it
Ho
nwessarv
for
the
com
after
itself.
W.
J.
munity
to
look
rnims.
assistant
national
commis
sioner
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
o.i,.
hn
is
a
Visitor
u
the
city
points
out.
inc
va
women,
not
necessarily
nur.
lng
trained
In
home
nursing
ww
be
readily
visualized
he
felt.
Ttie
Ideal
thing
would
be
to
have
a
woman
so
trained
Jn
every
home.
"And
If
nothing
ever
happens,
u
Is
a
most
valuable
thing
to
be
trained
in
home
nursing."
Mr.
Calms
says.
,
.
..
As
a
result.
of
Mr.
Calms
visit
It
U
passible
further
Red
Cro
equipment
may
come
to
this
area.
L
JBBARY
A
Pt
.
w
.
evewtiun
gest
A.-.r
v
b"
.
i
Ru;
u
Tj
a:i
Ar
and
.-
.r.s..-'.
-V'
-
t?-
well-
to
iijLi
'(j.
t.ow
.:
v.'a.
n:j,ti.iai
y
:icceary
s
i
i
!
COLLAPSE
Only
Weak
Rearguard
Resistance
From
Once
Powerful
Nazi
..
-ArmyvM.
-
-
j
CAIRO,
Nov.
10
(CP
Resistance
being
put
up
by
the
remnant
of
Marshal
Erwin
Rommel's
retreating
African
Corps
to'
the
conquering
Itritish
Eighth
Army
now
out
of
Egypt
and
in
Libya
is
reported
today
to
be
negligible.
Theie
is
also
practically
no
air
resistance.
Sixty
to
seventy
thousand
prisoners
have
already
been
counted
and
the
Axis
lias
also
lost
500
tanks
and
1,500
guns.
Seventy-five
thousand
Italians,
abandoned
by
the
Germans
who
took
away
all
food,
supplies
and
arms
in
their
retreat,
are
still
waiting
to
be
picked
up
by
the
Itritish.
No
more
than
twenty
thous
and
men
of
Rommel's
once
proud
army
of
110,000
remains.
The
Itritish
Eighth
Army
has
made
further
contact
with
the
rearguard
of
Marshal
Erwin
Rommel's
fleing
forces,
now
across
Uie
Libyan
border
iut
of
Egypt.
Between
C0.O00
and
70,000
Axis
prisoners
have
so
far
been
taken.
Only
rearguards
of
Rommel's
army
remained
in
Egypt
today
as
beaten
remnants
of
the
force
which
once
threatened
Suez
fled
into
Libya.
Itritish
headquarters
announced
today
that
these
rearguards
I
were
engaged
yesterday
at
Sidl
Raranni
and
Salum
with
ttarir
swift
liquidation
regarded
as
certain.
Some
of
the
icinnanls
of
the
fleeing
African
Corps
had
shook
loose
from
the
advancing
British
Eighth
Army
yesterday
and
plunged
across
the
Egyptian
border
into
Libya
in
the
vicinity
of
HaKaya
Pass
despite
heavy
Allied
air
bombardment
that
made
the
route
nearly
Impassable.
Itritish
forces
which
had
been
making
a
desperate
effort
to
catch
the
back
prdalling
enemy
plunged
into
Libya
only
a
'few
hours
behind
the
rear
of
the
Axis
troops.
The
fcllualion
in
llalfaya
Pass
was
dcscriDca
as
ronfusine
with
Allied
pilots
talning
relentless
pounding
of
the
enemy.
POP
ON
THE
LINE
W1IITEVIIXE.
N.C.,
Nov.
10
W
On
a
fishing
party,
Fulton
Memory
left
a
heavy
tug
on
his
line
He
Mrugftlcd
with
the
catch
and
brought
u?
lour
boitie-
ol
soft
drinks
tied
together
with
suuiu
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
HRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
10,
1912
Sweep
Forward
BRITISH
WARSHIP
BLASTS
WAY
TO
saw
annnnK
tmBBMiBKi'
anv.:.wrst
irn
-m
;
:
i
.
m
r
axis
unci
And
Slaves
In
Huddle
LONDON,
Nov.
11
(CP)
Hitler,
Mussolini
and
Laval
were
reported
meeting
in
Rome
today
and
unofficial
quarters
In
London
believed
the
Fuehrer
and
his
satellites
were
'considering
some
desper-
4'
prrate
blow
to
halt
Allied
ad-
4
vanres
in
North
Africa
Sunday
For
Remembrance
Members
of
Canadian
Legion
and
Women's
Auxiliary
Paraded
to
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
Legion,
under
their
respective
presidents.
Dr.
II.
C.
Bam-
ford
and
Mrs.
William
Rothwell,
paraded
Sunday
morning
from
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
to
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
for
the
annual
Remembrance
service
on
the
Sunday
nearest
to
Armistice
Day.
There,
was
a
goodly
turnout
of
both
organizations.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
preached
a
timely
and
appropriate
ser-
inlon
and
choral
music
and
hymns
were
suitable
to
the
occasion.
Bugler
William
Ranee,
in
the
course
of
the
service,
sounded
"The
Last
Post."
Are
Installed
In
Water
Transport
Well
Known
Fishermen
Are
Among
latest
to
Join
Up
Here
Latest
recruits
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
Canadian
Army
Include
three
well
known
local
fishermen
who
have
already
enlisted
and
been
assigned
to
service
In
the
In
land
Water
Transport
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps
here.
They
are
Floyd
Hudson,
aged
32,
Helge
C.
Essen,
35,
and
Rodney
Valpy,
19.
Other
recent
enlistments
here
In
elude
Ray
A.
Bussinger,
20,
and
Alex
Thomas,
18,
both
of
Telkwa,
who
arc
leaving
for
manning
depot
In
Vancouver
tomorrow.
Miss
Mary
L.
Janze,
23,
Hazel
ton,
Is
In
the
city
on
her
way
to
Vancouver,
having
enlisted
In
the
C
anadian
Women's
Army
Corps,
RUSSIA
Gc
nr.au
plane
swoop
down
upon
the
Iar-
;
oi
t
For
four
day
enemy
torpedo
planes
rr
:
frr.
'inrrs
in
a
frantic
but
vain
effort
in:
Sovirt
's
vaiian!
war
effort.
Ri.nw
at
w
HAMBURG
First
Night
Raid
by
Royal
Air
Force
on
Germany
Since
--
l
-I)-
-'-
T
1
Jinjjji
IfiVDOU.
Nov
10
W
British
bombers,
making
their
first
night
attack
on
Germany
Since
October
15.
last
night
attacked
Hamburg
nd
other
targets
in
northwest
Germany,
the
Air
Ministry
announced.
Fifteen
of
the
attacking
aircraft
are
missing.
Canadian
squadrons
took
part
In
he
raid
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Mr
Force
said
two
of
the
missing
lircraft
wer?
Canadian
WELL
KNOWN
T
A
fYV
D
A
QCT7C
was
disclosed'
authorized
the
sur-LiD
I
1
rlUlJljlJ
lender
of
the
colonial
capital
and
British
and
American
naval
units
Mrs.
Isabella
Donaldson,
Mother
Of
Mrs.
C
E.
Cullin,
Expires
After
Long
Illness
Mrs.
Isabella
Donaldson,
mother
of
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin
of
Fourth
Avenue
East
and
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
remarkable
old
ladles,
passed
away
at
6:45
this
morning
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital.
She
had
been
In
distinctly
falling
health
for
the
past
several
months
and
about
a
week
ago
was
removed
from
her
daughter's
home
to
the
hospital.
A
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
eigheeen
years.
Mrs.
Donaldson,
In
spite
of
her
great
age
of
ninety,
was
very
bright
and
able,
active
and
keenly
interested
In
affairs.
She
bore
her
final
sufferings
with
courage
and
spirit.
She
had
nu
merous
admiring
friends
who
will
regret
to
learn
of
her
passing
and
will
extend
their
deep
sympathy
to
the
bereaved.
Mrs.
Donaldson
was
born
in
Cambridge.
England
and
was
mar
ried
in
St.
George's
Chapel,
Lon
don,
to
the
late
James
Donaldson,
who
predeceased
her
In
1921.
For
many
years
deceased
naa
made
her
home
in
New
York,
coming
here
from
that
city
following
the
death
of
her
husband.
Besides
the
daughter
here,
Mrs.
Donaldson
Is
survived
by
another
daughter,
Mrs.
Jack
Hippie,
and
a
son,
Robert
Donaldson,
both
at
Long
Island,
New
York.
Funeral
arrangements,
being
made
by
the
B.C.
Undertakers,
will
be
simple
and
quiet,
GUADALCANAL
Guadalcanal
Island
was
named
by
a
15th
century
adventurer
for
his
homt
town
in
Spain,.;
'
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
3:01
a-m.
20.9
feet
14:40
pjn.
223
feet
Low
8:5S
ajn.
62
feet
21:35
pjn.
1.9
feet
In
Africa
CASABLANCA
AND
ORAN
ARE
FOCAL
POINTS
IN
ALLIED
INVASION
NOW
Fighting
Goes
on
Within
Former
City
and
Likewise
In
Latter
Petain
Takes
Personal
Command
Of
French
Resistance
YANKS
HEADED
FOR
TRIPOLI
LONDON,
Nov
10
(CP)
An
American
column
was
reported
advancing
toward
Libya
today
the
first
United
States
thrust
directly
aimed
at
expelling
the
Axis
from
Africa
as
the
preliminary
occupation
of
French
North
Africa
rolled
swiftly
toward
completion
.
over
Vichy's
shattered
and
disorganized
defences.
The
aged
Marshal
Henri
Phillippe
Petain
has
himself
shouldered
the
burden
of
commanding
the
French
forces,
replacing
Admiral
Jean
Darlan
who
is
a
prisoner
of
the
Americans.
The
Germans
are
reported
to
have
sent
Field
Marshal
Edwin
von
Witzleben
to
North
Africa
to
direct
Vichy
forces
on
the
field.
A
Vichy
broadcast
says
that
the
American
force
is
driving
toward
Rou
Saada,
120
miles
east
of
Algiers,
in
a
direct
line
toward
the
Libyan
Desert,
indicating
a
possible
attack
over
the
inland
desert
at
Tripoli,
capital
and
kingpin
of
Italian
Libya,
and
at
the
rear
of
Rommel's
scurrying
Axis
Army.
LONDON,
Nov
10
(CP)
Principal
activity
in
the
Allied
invasion
of
the
French
colonies
pf
North
Africa
centres
today
on
Casablanca
and
Oran
the
former
on
the
Atlantic
coast
of
Morocco
and
the
latter
on
the
Mediterranean
coast
of
Algeria.
Fighting
goes
on
within
the
city
of
Casablanca
with
the
Americans.
There
Is
also,
fighting
within
surrounded
Oran.
'
Vfchy
broadcaHs"
report
"
new
American
landings
on
the
Atlantic
coast
and
say
that
French
naval
forces
have
suffered
severe
losses
tn
a
naval
battle
outside
Casablanca
which
Itself
has
been
bombarded;,
heavily.
Yesterday
Oran
was
described
as
practically
encircled.
Prior
to
the
capitulation
of
Algiers,
sea
and
airborne
troops
had
closed
down
upon
the
capital
of
Algeria
from
the
east
and
west,
seizing
Sidl
Ferruch
and
Alntaya
without
a
struggle
and
taking
Maison
Blanche
and
Blida
airdromes
In
swift
combat
team
operations.
Admiral
Jean
Darlan.
it
thereupon
entered
the
harbor.
The
anti-British
commander
of
all
Vichy
armed
forces
has
been
captured
himself
along
with
the
city,
this
today
having
been
definitely
disclosed.
Since
the
capitulation
and
occu
pation
of
Algiers,
all
public
estab
lishments
have
been
closed
and
circulation
of
people
In
the
streets
banned.
General
Charles
DeGaulle.
lead
er
of
the
Free
French,
called
upon
all
loyal
French
people
to
"rise
and
help
our
Allies."
Addressing
the
French
people
of
North
Africa
he
declared
that
"the
war
would
be
won.
thanks
to
France."
There
has
been
mixed
response.
Such
are
the
latest
developments
since
the
first
White
House
an
nouncement
Saturday
night
that
"powerful
American
forces"
were
landed
on
the
Mediterranean
coasts
of
the
French
colonies
in
Africa
in
orded
to
"forestall
an
invasion'
of
Africa
by
Germany
and
Italy.
The
announcement
said
the
landings
were
to
prevent
an
enemy
Invasion
which,
if
successful,
would
"constitute
a
direct
threat
to
1
America"
across
the
comparatively
narrow
sea
from
western
Africa.
CANADIAN
BAGS
SUB
Undersea
Craft
of
Enemy
Reported
Disposed
of
in
Caribbean
OTTAWA,
Nov.
10
)
A
Canadian
corvette
is
reported
to
have
sunk
a
German
submarine
In
the
Caribbean
Sea.
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Vichy
French
forces
putting
Disorders
In
Paris
LONDON,
Nov.
10
CT
Reu-
ters
recorded
a
Paris
radio
announcement
yesterday
to
the
effect
that
clashes
had
broken
out
between
demon-
strators
and
police
in
the
German-occupied
French
cap-
ItaL
TOTAL
IS
MOUNTING
Total
of
$738,650
so
Far
Accounted
For
in
Prince
Rupert
With
Still
More
To
Come
With
further
subscriptions
totalling
$19,500
reported
during
the
day.
the
cumulative
total
for
Prince
Rupert
in
the
Third
Victory
Lan
up
to
last
evening
had
reached
$753,650.
Delayed
subscriptions
are
still
rolling
in
to
loan
headquarters
here
and
it
will
be
some
days
before
the
record
is
complete.
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
here
made
a
fine
showing.
Its
objective
was
set
at
$11,000
but
the
subscriptions
from
304
individuals
amounted
to
$21,550.
The
dry
dock,
which
had
an
objective
of
$9WM
.with
returns
still
Incomplete,
shows
901
subscriptions
totalling
$16250.
fTi
f
$
Victory
Loan
!
Subscriptions
Lewis
Gregory
Hilder
$
109
Layton
Laycock
50
Albert
Coates
50
Elmore
L.
Hanklmon
100
Frances
L.
Anderson
50
John
McDonald.
50
John
A.
Anderson
100
P.
C.
Wheeler
150
Joe
Ham
50
Alma
V.
Fisher
100
Thomas
Thorp
'Tclkw
200
Fred
Rosbeis
SmitJii-r)
50
W
J
O'NeUJ
Snut.at:i)
400