It.
UBftffoy
rj...
Tomorrow
sT
ides'"
Local
TeSS'j
(Standard
Time)
High
6:02
ajn.
175
feet
.
17:51
pjn.
185
feet
54
Low
11:51
ajn.
8.9
feet
M
i
vmum
47
Minimum
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXXI.
No.
239
PiUNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
15,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
etc
ran
ussians
Are
Holding
IN
TANK
WARFARE
MEN'S
TAXES
NOT
BRAINWORK
IS
FACTOR
PERMANENT
Commander
of
Canadian
Armored
Division
s,,nn7
"r,"'"
"p
i
war'a
Overseas
Tells
of
Progress
to
Battle-Competence
By
WILLIAM
STEWART
ff'!imiili:m
Prows
Staff
Writer)
"ML
Ml
WHERE
WHEKri
...
IIS
IN
ENGLAND,
kiNUljAiNU,
Oct.
UCl.
15
lu
(CP)
1.1,1)
Maj.
t
i
0
1
1
n.
uin
In
recent
week.
:
dull
that
will
make
;.
t
do
battle.
The
mediate
obJectlTe
Is
the
same
battle
-com-'
.i
ved
by
Canadian
:,
have
beta
training
.:i-e
early
In
the
war.
am
to
draw
abreast
nnored
division
which
r,i-n
E.
W.
Saosom
ud
at
work
overseas
un
with
the
other
r
a
pre
Juat
no
damned
.!
Worthtnalon
In
'fart
n
kmen'i
black
beret
"I
shell
of
a
Cana-k
largely
of
hte
own
he
spoke
briskly
of
A
tu
training
first
-i
.hen
in
Britain,
he
u
unk
towering
above
i!necrttrmle
R
wwttd
.
:md
toe
performance
expected
of
it
Ak-(e
had,
In
Its
design.
V-
v
I
did
have
some-
!i
if
(hanje
I'rom
Infantry
k
to
the
subject
of
Worthington
prawd
rcompllatunents
of
division.
"Taking
aeeoant.
Gen.
San-,
has
performed
won-(l
He
told
about
hU
conversion
to
armor.
'.mi
make
excellent
Unk
ind.
'
he
declared.
'The
,
Millies
as
a
good
tank
vuiat
he
has
up
here.
in
hit
head
that
1
.1
touched
his
grey
he
end
of
his
black
:ti
stick.
"Our
men
the
energy
and
.
,usni
Tfecvjhowedthat
w-r
w
r
u
r
t
m
m
of
of
tinlin
Canada
Ufnjl
tfccnlhcy
mps
tankmen'
'
r
W
vthington
moved
away
.ink
as
he
went
on
to
'
men
of
his
division
did
1
.,;nu
In
shlfU
that
filled
24
hours
to
speed
up
formation
to
soldiers
In
V
was
the
only
way
to
b
quickly."
said
Gen.
n.
"Bveryonc
responded,
ivrked
like
trojans.
They
'
M
nsc
the
need
for
speed
;
ired
the
24-hour-a-day
There
wasn't
a.
complaint.
-
a
fine
lob
right
through
v
about
that."
T
ucral
moved
back
to
the
urculed
in
tall,
green
He
walked
about
It
poking
'
ids
with
his
stick,
cxam-1
gunx.
peering
closely
at
Its
:
;
rmor
plate.
He
talked
qulct-
tall,
bronzed
officer
of
his
'
:i
while
a
blue
ovcrallcd
mc-1
lumbered
about
the
deck
1
Ci;
iugscrnaut.
lank
Flre-Powcr
T
-
rnnernl
moved
away
from
-
and
tapping
his
knee
with
ick
discussed
tank
flre-
-
'.he
reasons
behind
tank
1'
:
t,he
tank
battles
In
Libya,
-
ment
of
smoke-screens
In
warfare
and
methods
of
out-i
an
opponent
in
armor.
Tutik.
tanks
tanks.
The
'
seemed
to
bo
the
general's
interest.
He
wulked
to
his
Battle
Of
Solomons
O
struwtle
for
control
of
the
Solomons
was
rising
in
crea-
eendo
today
with
newly
rein-
4
iorced
Japanese
troops
ap-
parehUy
determined
to
cap-
lure
the
prised
Guadalcanal
air
field.
The
Japanese
hare
U-BOATS
.Merchant
Ship
Sunk
By
Torped
Attack
(Iff
Mrtls
Beach,
hi.
Lawtcnre
Summer
Resort
MIHIS
BKACII,
(uebec.
Oct.
15
(CP)
A
westbound
merchant
ship
was
torpeded
and
sunk
last
Thursday
night
off
this
summer
resort
on
the
St.
Lawrence
River's
south
shore,
farther
up
the
rher
than
any
previous
submarine
attack.
The
ship
was
strurk
lust
after
midnight
and
twelve
of
the
crew
are
missing.
,
by
Canadian
naval
vessels
which
tried
to
locale
and
counter-attack
the
t'-boal.
Disclosure
of
(he
loss
of
the
1.000-ton
ship,
one
of
the
vessels
In
a
small
convoy,
was
withheld
until
(oday
for
naval
security
reasons.
REICH
ARMY
GETS
PURGE
Drastic
Shake-up
Reported
Result
of
llimmlers
Investigation
and
others
reduced
in
rank.
GIVING
TO
RED
CROSS
Wartime
Service
Club
Paclllc
Paclllc
Restaurant
Restaurant
End
Despite
Continued
Expenditure
HAMILTON.
Ont..
Oct.
15
0
Q.
W.
8plnney,
chairman
of
the
National
TOuwrMu
war
war
Finance
finance
Committee,
oommiuec,
meeting
meeting
of
of
Hamilton
Hamilton
service
service
clubs
clubs
he
Dominion's
Third
Victory
Loan,
for
a
minimum
of
$750,000,000.
October
19.
He
reviewed
the
country's
financial
requirements
and
described
the
coming
loan
as
the
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Oct.
15
reBl
teat
as
to
whether
we
In
Can-
ada
actually
are
g
roving
stronger.
Emphasizing
that
he
was
speak-tng
as
a
layman
and
not
as
a
member
nor
an
employee
of
the
government,
he
declared
of
postwar
taxation:
1(Vn.
Tl,lnliln
mm
.
.
-
-
f
1
I
Ull
.
II
lltnilld
fashion.
"It's
,
jueceeded
w
landing
addition-
-i
think
has
'."
A
Wlillfc
no
ItV
one
VIH:
V4
of
us
ua
any
nj
u,
do
Just
that."
The
4
aj
troops
on
Guadalcanal,
the
rihtiul
basis
for
believtror
or
ex-
battk-dreas
and
Nlvy
y,.
ptm
that
the
high
tax
sched-
T
ulcs
which
have
been
imposed
up
1
hi.
business
Is
tax
bill,
assuming
other
costs
on
a
pre-war
basis,
wtll
still
be
substantially
short
of
let
us
say
half
the
nresent
levy
and
let
us
not
forget
that
the
money
will
be
owed
to
our
own
people
and
that
the
.strain
In
meeting
the
Interest
In
1
peace
time
need
not
be
anticipated
Iwlth
anv
dearce
of
concern."
The
policy
of
expenditures
win
Eighteen
others
were
picked
up
needed
to
re-establish
members
a.
1
l.
.
m
.
.
l4n
1
I
1
1
1
iir
llf
n
on
to
them
at
least
until
the
war
Is
over.
iT
rtenrrlbed
uroductlon,
man-
,'nE
.working
for
Industrial
development
and
enlistments
and
unwillingness
on
the
part
of
the
people
to
put
IS
QUIET
COFFEE
IS
done
to
shore
installations.
NEW
HEAD
Edwi
IS
NAMED
nr
in.
armpn
liiictm
uiLir
v.iii
.
up
money
as
three
possmie
doiwc-
j
necks
of
the
war
effort,
with
the
ircc
Rupert
General
Hospital
Is
mhi)
oiilHnrlHA
cn
it
irt
nvArrxinir
..auu
vsw-ww
rnriiir
nrriuug
miumiun
$
500
irJiilmmnlilthe
second.
"I
i
do
not
SHORTAGE
!
OF
HELP
of
the
tmrd;
nersaia:
The
help
situation
at
tne
t-rince
C.N.R.A.
Lawn
Bowling
Club
32.25
bel(evc
thcpeoplc
of
Canada
will
RUpert
General
Hospital
has.
161
SUCH
U
uviiu
"vwn
-
i
vatiicu
u
o.nvua
wvw
mm
.
believe
the
Canadian
people
can
possibility
of
having
to
close
the
his
office,
he
pulled
his
beret
irom
de
thfi
money
and
I
am
con-
institution
Is
even
seen.
The
most
0
his
head,
quickly
packed
his
pipe
thpy
win
serious
shortage
Is
of
maids
and
nii1
nnrl
lit
lit
It
It
t.UiV.AH
kitchen
Va1
heln
nllVrMiirK
although
even
ovAti,
some
enmn
He
talked
a
moment
more.
"In
the
trnlnlnir
of
an
armored
fornia-
....niic'iv
ninroi.ATE
of
the
nurses
are
leaving
to
take
'
.
,r'xT
r.t
15:
O)
Eiuht
more
lucrative
employment
out
Upper
.
.
WAR
NEWS
CANADIANS
AT
KIEL
LONDON-.-Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
squadrons
took
a
prominent
part
In
the
raid
on
Kiel
Tuesday
night.
Two-ton
bombs,
as
well
ar
Incendiaries,
were
showered
on
the
city's
shipbuilding
installations
and
dockyards.
A
bomber
fleet
of
well
over
one
hundred
planes
struck
with.'
the
concentrated
blast
of
explosives
which
lasted
over
an
an
hour
hour
and
and
war
war
as
as
destructive
destructive
as
as
anjr
anjr
01
of
the
me
seventy
seventy
which
wnicn
have
nave
so
mj
iwaj.-
keen-eyed
Of
Canada's
exd
e
ef
that
the
far
WmadealriM
battered
U-boat
base.
Nine
British
planes
WorthillRton,
pioneer
jar-
F
.
W
,
I,
r
v.
iMJiuinihv
",,
.
enforced
Wednes-
..J
mn.,i
,y
nigh-taxation
schedule!
were
losfiThe
Royal'
Air
Force
(carried
out
offensive
sweeps
1
hlS
OWn
armored
(llVl-
:jv,:
rod
formations,
IS
Whipping
wlu
1th
the
OTmlng
of
day0W.-lieWeeHlaM,,)-nch.eoaita;
Railway
line,
and
other
land
n
"'0
shape
for
campaigns
the
Coming
months
may
peace
despite
the
probability
that
target
'were'
hit
and
"at
least
three
enemy
vessels
off
the
coast
were
t
..rn-ovteu
from
inlantrv
to
tanKs
ov
mienpe
train-
post-war
rehabilitation
wtu
re-C
anada,
Gun.
Worthington'a
division
has
been
a
governmental
policy
of
I
I
IUI
.
Mr.
Spinney
spoke
to
a
combined
demolished."
;
i
RTSlNS
CO1
tnAT1
ir.rnu'L.itrnHrr
nf
stalinrrad
have
consolidated
leclaimed
...
,
.
,
..
.
,
,
..iii
"ll
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
"n
,and
"""'"f
declared
today
.
"
,f
,.ii.r,
nt:i
mirlnn
iKiimrH
the
offensive
in
savare
Iltnt-
in'
on
the
western
Caucasus
front.
The
Army
newspaper
Red
Star
said
that
Russian
troops
advanced
in
two
sectors
on
the
steppes
north-uvt
nf
ctalinrrait
uhiu
In
the
western
Caucasus
Russian
marines
were
cited
for
two
actions,
one
a
raid
by
a
landing
party
against
a
IN
EGYPT
DESTROYED-
.
w
'
"
-
-"
...
'BMt'lTOm
friA
n
m
rr
tar
31
as
,,
.v.i.
-
-
-
I
coffee
i;i
1
1
T
exDorts
CAUUiH
DISCUSSING
2ND
FRONT
Full
Co-ordination
of
Allies
Is
Not
Yet
Reached
By
WILLIAM
H.
STO
NEMAN
LONDON.
Oct.
15
The
sus
picions
which
have
always
existed
In
regard
to
the
ability
of
the
var
I
Moscow,
on
the
one
hand,
and
London
and
Washington,
on
the
Lack
of
Agreement
Such
a
lack
of
agreement
may
.
colfee
states
held
in
1941
it
was
erican
iorces
ana
American
auy-decided
to
incinerate
35
per
cent
plies
are
going
to
play
In
the
war.
of
a
figure
made
up
of
the
estl-
impression
has
been
created
.
-
.
L
mil
40
mr
nlll
O
T
n
O
.
nl.l.V.
u
U
J.
thnt
h9V.
tnrla.
have
been
agreed
upon
by
military
and
civilian
authorities,
it
was
announced
today.
The
order
has
the
effect
of
extending
northward
regulations
recently
imposed
on
the
Pacific
I
Coast
nasi
ni
of
the
me
United
uiiniru
States
ototo
which
Hand
STAND
PAT
BY
WILLKIE
Reiterates
Statement
in
Regard
To
Ripeness
of
Time
for
.
Second
Front
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
15:
In
a
statement
following
his
round
the
world
flteht
to
visit
the
fiehU
jing
fronts,
Wendell
Wlllkle
stood
lous
United
Nations
to
co-ordinate
'Pat
on
Previous
statements
re
.
j
s
-
....
1
a
a
j
1
t
their
ideas
and
their
plans
effectively
have
now,
following
Soviet
Premier
Joseph
V.
Stalin's
second-
front
message,
developed
Into
the
Dosltlve
conviction
that
such
co
ordination
has
not
yet
been
fully
achieved,
or
anytning
like
It.
There
Is
certainly
a
definite
misunderstanding
between
Mos-row
and
the
western
United
Na-
garding
a
second
front,
declaring
it
was
"most
feasible
and
possible."
"We
must
stretch
our
muscles
and
our
mind
oelore
we
can
win
the
war,"
Wlllkle
declared.
His
own
immediate
task
would
be
to
give
an
honest
report
to
the
people
oh
the
war
situation,
doing
his
best
to
re-educate
himself
and
the
people.
tlons
on
the
subject
of
a
second
front.
No
amount
of
sugar
coat-
QT
TPPflP'TCr
in?
or
reslened
silence
on
the
Dart
illirlll
I
German-occupied
town
on
the
mack
sea
coasi.
uespue
me
repeaiea
01
aruisn
ana
American
leaaers
release
of
Nail
aerial
and
mechanical
might,
the
Russians
both
with
in
and
north
of
Stalingrad
continue
successful
In
lepelling
the
attacks
with
heavy
losses
to
the
enemy.
A
noon-day
communique
said
the
Russians
were
holding
the
upper
hand.
,can
convert
siauns
message
lrnoj
I
anything
but
a
confession
that
BY
SOVIET
the.
Af""
Un,,led
ste
and
nrJ
other,
are
not
agreed
regarding
co-ordlnatlon
of
Allied
action
with
the
defensive
war
now
being
fought
by
Russia
herself.
tish
Plan
for
Punishment
of
Those
Guilty
of
Atrocities
in
Occupied
Countries
MOSCOW,
Oct.
15:
The
Soviet
government,
in
a
special
an-
imsvnlHoVils
as
It.
i
fllsnprp-i
...
........
.
.
.
;
inouncement
toaav.
cave
iuii
sud-
on
us
as
a
result
of
tne
wmr
are
To
the
Kremlin,
quite
natur-
However.
Keen
Up
Rra.il
Hums
33
Percent
of
Cropiable.
t
to
th
lan
f
Great
Britain
here
to
stay
.
.
wnawmn
au.
the
most
Important
.thing
in
Ac
Knfmy
,n
To
prrTe
suu$tical
and
tne
Unlted
states
for
trlal
10
my
aiuiu
a
m
cotnpletelv
"'"i""
v..u
t.i
o.i
the
the
world
world
Is
is
to
10
have
nave
the
me
Allies
Aiues
Iter
,..
,v,-
the
war
nr
of
Mnnni
mnnn.
on
wrong
thinkmg."
He
pointed
out
Canada's
tax
bill
now
is
around
I
j
I
I
npnn
iSr
KW!08
if9'
,
spared
.
,
Vl-l
V
kJ-J-
t
.
with
$500jOOOjOO
before
the
war.
--.
OAiRfv
od.
iki-at
is
stfli
crutet
I
Balance
persons
reSpon-
nlbw
into
side
of
Germany,
cost
t
-ski,,
aTTwtfioc
tn
,viiVi
nnni
OTTAWA.
Oct.
15
0
BrazU's'what
It
may.
In
order
to
relieve
1
Na2l
,
occupied
countries
had
ar
jLaiM;tti
t
1011
amminti"d"Dressure-orr
tne
eastern
ironi.
iu
Kpn
snbiertpd.
The
announcement
n
I
die
miBuivutw.
til
.
.
1
m.iawmh.h
-
...
i
.
orj.atlori,
arc
concernea.
i0
11052
484
bags,
valued
at
$107.-
nuuu
aau
uic
wu
aeciarea
Aaon
niuer
ana
ius
as-
and
the
Interest
on
the
public
debt
Acrlal
actlvUy
agalnst
the
enemy
50000,
t
s.
Glass,
Canadian
most
important
thing
Is
to
strike
'
relates
to
be
guilty
or
Inhuman
to
some
l!jn,iJljr
'
n
the
deaert
conUnues.
:
commercial
attache
In
Brazil.
In
a
at
Germany
when
such
action
can
acts.
0
ho
lnirASd
hv-
S25.000.000
be-
,
.
w.j
i
v
....
.
w
,inrtart!ikpn
nHthniit
suicidal
loorun
rai
uwiiutu
again
j-
report
to
me
uominion
s
iraae
anu
"
terdav
bv
Allied
planes
and
.
two
mmcrce
department
here.
This
consequences.
.
-if
wenavexoriven.orCrn
direct
hUj
were
on
a
comred
with
i2,097.584
bags
In
Even
more
Important
than
this
M
A
1
WU
UW
ielaht.
more
Victory
Loans
before
merchant
shlp
.
wen
as
damage
1B40
,
d
at
$851534)00.
basic
confhet
of
Ideas
Is
the
lack
111
Li
1
Ulill
U
;
awful
....1
ki.vtnsM
iar
nvar
over,
m
our
r
.
.
,
l
,
.
....
a
In
1941
there
were
3,422335
bags
of
agreement
wrucn
appears
w
of
colfee
incinerated
in
Brazil,
exist
between
the
United
States
rgnlnst
2516.063
bags
In
1940.
Mr.
and
the
other
United
Nations
re-Glass
said
at
a
convention
of
the
garding
the
exact
part
which
Am-
SENT
DOWN
Four
Enemy
Vessels
Sunk
By
Bri
tish
Naval
Action
in
English
Channel
male
01
ue
isrtt
uuin
m
some
oriuaw
uuiiu
in
R..Battley,
Appointed
Chief
amount
of
the
1940-41
crop
which
mg
gone
to
war
In
Its
usual
whole-1
of
ON.K.
.Motive
Power
and
remained
to
be
shipped
In
1941-
nearted
fashion,
the
United
States,
LONDON.
Oct.
15:
The
Admlr-
Car
Equipment
42.
now
envisages
the
world
contuct
uuu""u
"
1
a.
i
mm
m
ion
..
.
1
.u
.
ir,
1
m
v
sunniv
vessel
ana
tnree
enemv
T
woiiee
cxpoi
u
m
isw
auu
as
primarily
an
American
m
--
-
-
-
-
,
attache,
were
United
1
torpedo
craft
had
been
sunk
In
.
v
"
MONTH
EAL,
Oct.
I5J
Edwin
Kawm
said
saia
the
tne
commercial
commciciai
which
which
Britain
Britain
and
ana
the
ww
out
other
uiuu
---r---
----
-
...
.
transfer
from
wartime
Hm.
to
i.o
peace
...
.
.
1
41.-
...
.
.
.
i.
.
j
Ithe
the
PnffiKh
English
Channel
Channel
by
dv
n
Brltlsn
British
jand
"
superintend-
not
sufficient
to
prevent
the
ac-
Natlons
wW
play
the
third
violin,
J
lenterprlses
but,
Mr
'.Spinney
add-
oUvcy
I
naval
acUon
One
British
warship
surpluses
and
uip.
cumulaUon
of
large
the
bassoon
and
other
non-solo
ed,
"if
we
as
a
nation
menti
Toronto,
has
been
appointed
which,
with
the
carryover
of
a
parts
specifically,
they
are
wor-
real
self-denial
and
save
1
Ke
we
motive
Dower
and
car
eomln?
ctod.
might
cause
"a
serl-
Hph
hv
the
nossibllitv
that
goods
"
!
saved
savea
before,
dcioic.
tne
"
c
r.rfln
Canadian
Mot
National
lnnal
upset
,nc
in
in
the
the
enrrpnt
current
statistical
statistical
j
1
K.,
the
V,o
nrcenal
arsenal
nf
of
de-'
have
never
esuipment.
ous
proauCed
by
transfer
will
take
care
01
ltseii
.
.
headquarters
In
nosltion.'
It
was
to
obviate
this
11
be
largely
retained
ik.M.v.
r
rtomiind
for
consumer
.
.,
.
..
.
.t
n
f
.
.
.
.
vuiuunii
a
UV....-..V.
Montrea',
accoraing
to
an
an-
danger
mat
me
conveimuu
ui
or
tne
exclusive
use
01
tne
uner
A.
iMt
the
neonle
will
DC
ablC
.
j
.
i...
u.V
.
1V.0
In.
iwui
f
-----
.
nouncemeni
maae
yosiciua
u
jee
spates
was
caucu
auu
mv
..-
ja
forces,
.
..
......
fn.
trnm
thplr
MlVlnSS.
...
.
.
t
j
.
i
.
..
.
.
-n
to
jmjr
iui
N
B
waiton.
vice-presiQeiii.
m
cineration
quota
01
pcitcut
oc..
!
Will
Dictate
a
Reversal
charge
of
operation,
maintenance
,
..t
.otutiixH
that
the
verv
.
.
...
vt.i
1
nni
""-
-
anu
consiruiiiou
tuc
uie
nuuuai
TNlltn
T
TT"
in
inni.
Mhieh
calls
for
high
taxes
In
war
tms
vears
will
dictate
a
reversal
rp4rt.
Tnhn
Roberts
who.
as
man-
111"1"VU
1
lU
in
nost-war
years."
he
declared.
.
director
of
National
Rall-
,
Asking
for
tne
leaaersnip
01
ways
Munitions
limited,
Is
now
As
large
corporate
Investors
"to
buy
deV0Ung
his
services
to
the
im-
EXTENDED
:
bonds
to
tne
maximum
portant
worK
01
mat
company.
which
you
can
manage."
he
said
Mr
Battley.
In
addition
to
other
Drastic
New
Regulations
lor
Coast
I...,
in'vr,Hrn
tn
moderate
...m
,
i
.hmii
of
the
Prntertion
Effective
on
an-
I
mere
la
tiu
iun.iiwi4
uull"
will
w
in
vii4tgiv
the
stress
we
have
In
the
past
laid
systCm
shons
In
Canada
and
the
couver
Island
Stockholm
Oct.
15:-4teporU
upon
ready
marketability
of
Do-
united
States
which
maintain
In
,ofJh
hereof
a
draUc
army
purge
mtalon
of
Canada
bonds"
for
"it
pr0per
running
order
a
fleet
of,
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
15
(CP
g
-
?,rm
locomotives,
90.000
freight!
Drastic
new
dim-out
regulations
in
uermany
-
.
,.,,,.
.nM
vm
dlstrlbu-
n
nnrf
over
10.000
units
of
Das-!
for
the
southwest
portion
of-
nnrt
of
an
investigation
uj
imiM-
w"""V
"
-
-
.
i
-
-
,ii
ji
port
Ol
U
,
...
vf,i
..
,.
,.nn.r
no
nrk
enn
nment
This
:
Vnnrniivee
Island,
including
iC-
.
...
i
.
j.h
at
n
Lilt:
i
nn
oiiiavi
..v...
I
"
.
'
-
Secret
police
Some
high
ranklixg
ne
asked
purchasers
of
war
sav-
requires
a
working
force
approxl-Armv
offiL-crs
have
been
dismissed
lngs
certificates
and
bonds
to
hold
mating
23.000
men.
;
Attitude
Discussed
i
Yesterday's
London
Times
dis
cussed
the
American
attitude
In
sympathetic
terms
and
presented
the
British
case
which,
In
Its
es-i
INCIDENT
WAS
ODD
Crown
Witness
in
Fisheries
Case
Identified
Father
Instead
of
Son
in
Obstructing
Case
world.
'
Samuel
Guno
was
fined
$50
here
whole
non-Axis
this
week
for
obstructing
a
flshec-Lend-lease
i
,
today
o
vital
vlUl
to
the
the
execution
of
his
supreme
strategy
of
the
United
Nations
so
long
n
charged,
was
acquitted
following
a
ceiveu
aa
u
capable
of
appearing
as
a
brake
on
American
fighting
power
n
tne
war
of
the
United
States
against
the
Axis
Is
considered
as.
a
self-contained
enterprise,"
It
said.
"The
name
of
warlike
enthusiasm
13
fully
alight
throughout
the
land,
and
It
comes
hard
to
a
brave,
proud
people
to
go
on
sending
away
weapons
from
a
still
limited
sup-nlv
for
the
use
of
their
friends
'sHm
,
.U
U.HU
-
11'71
,
iblc
from
the
sea.
..,.
w..
i.r.
honrts
ICELAND
line
Daivicimc
ujr
mnv
.
i
The
impulse
is
entirely
generous,
yet
to
yield
Is
to
Jet,
the
American
'heart
prevail
over
the
American
nAlilinrn
head.
The
United
States
is
learn-trU
i
VlKr
1
I
wlth
honorable
reluctance,
but
LfJLlJ-lS
the
Rritish
Empire
has
learned
v.f...
Hot
rr
nno
nf
the
United
UflUlV,
Vli
ivr
w.w
erman
Plane
Dropped
Two
Mis-
MaMnns
pan
the
whole
burden
siles
Harmlessly
on
Unoccupied
jQ
mt.
and
that
every
gun
r,rund
or
tank,
or
airplane
that
comes
u.
a
n-,nn
from
anv
one
of
their
factories
has
assigned
to
the
nation
wh
ch
rather
unique
court
Incident
Adams
was
tried
In
absentia
and
his
father.
James
Adams,
appear
ed
in
court
In
his
stead.
The
unusual
Incident
was
that
of
a
crown
witness.
Identifying
the
father
as
being
actually
the
accused.
W.
O.
Fulton
acted
as
prosecutor
In
the
case
with
T.
W.
Brown
appearing
for
the
defendants.
Twenty-Three
More
Planes
Brought
Down
CAIRO.
Oct.
15:
Twenty-
three
more
Oerman
and
Ital-
-lan
planes
twelve
hombers
and
eleven
fighters
were.
brought
down
over
Malta
yes-
terdav
with
the
loss
of
live
British
Spitfires.
Damage
to
-utomoblle.
driver
he
said,
"there
arc
many
side
the
warplane
warplane
delivered
delivered
another
anotner
attack
aitacK
to
.
be
j
opened
tlon,"
profession.
A
big
hocolate
bars,
gift
from
rUly
"f,
for
'or
fuifiii.
ulfUl
thl
the
fortress
fortress
Use
Itself
was
was
light.
light.
and
most
roor
and
the
general
leaped
considerations.
But
If
energy
""f
of
Canada
and
Lack
of
accommodation
tor
the
on
Iceland
yesterday.
Two
bombs
urge
njedjK
the
Op
ment
of
1U
assigned
part
In
tne
,
its
interior.
The
.automobile
enthusiasm
were
the
only
require-
naV(J
bccn
dls.
domestic
heip
U
not
making
the
were
dropped
on
unoccupied
land,
:
m
quickly
to
his
hcadquar-'mcts.
our
men
would
be
fully-
Jn
"JJd
ftmong
needy
children.
position
any
easier.
doing
no
damage.
,
common
pian.
a
few
minutes
away.
There,
In
trained
right
now
"
1