W
OODTOi.'
NEW
VOGUE
of
Other
Toys
of
Wood
Will
promlne
nt
in
Parade
Hill
Wartime
Christmas
Iff
r
11
B
JAMES
McCOOIC
-'
i
Prr.s
Btaft
Writer
Id!
far
Utn,
paint
sU.
liubble
sets,
neck-
t.v
serving
kitchens
!ies
are
coming
Into
Ahrm
the
Tax
antquc
liad
a
note
of
Chrlstmaa
buyer,
it
1
k
ep
In
mind
a
little
tir
excise
tax
wtilch
r
rrnt
additional
on
t.
unilar
non-essential
'
juvenile
faced
with
af
pleasing
grown-ups
P-.ile
bulletlii
had
the
iipws
that
while
i
be
sliort
their
arc
fascinating
wooden
.i
id
other
ornament
:.i
a
shells
and
mar
wn-e
for
silver,
pla.tlc
w
coming
to
be
a
'.van.
Of
course.
tn1
i
;tira.
Uie
supply
of
unit
leas
and
lumber
Is
v:
(r
commodity.
RestrlP
ni!y
to
it
as
to
almost
else
a
person
wants
al
Hut
Informed
sources
i
work
is
well-advanced
v
and
there
should
be
P"
1
J
merchandise
for
Christ
C
aua
nostal
dcoartment
1(1
'
Christmas
mall
should
be
I"
a
buy.
but
no
llshter
this
r
Wur
regulations
decree
that
'
nt
card
may
be
manu-1
or
finished
which
will
b:
retail
for
more
than
25
i
""hiding
envelope,
except
(
manufactured
with
-mission,
special
greeting
or
personal
greeting
cardi.
all
the
administrators,
co-deputies
and
dollnr-a-n
said
Santa
was
a
fine
llOW
rl
KruvVl.tf
I
n
fHllr
10
.
r
:hhln,n.H
.Itntinn
4
.'IIIMUiltM
Uii.lrtUi,
oorted
today
In
Soviet
military
dtaoatches
which
noted
that
the
Vszis
were
using
outdated
planes
and
dropping
only
small
bombs.
This,
it
was
thought,
might
Indi
cate
the
shifting
of
first
line
unite
to
other
fronts,
peihaps
to
south
ern
Europe.
CALLS
UPON
FRENCHMEN
All
Worthy
of
Name
Should
Kail
To
Allies,
Says
Churchill
LONDON.
Nov.
12
O
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
called
upon
"all
Frenchmen
worthy
of
the
name
to
stand
together'
at
a
moment
when
their
nation
had
been
struck
down
by
its
"Oerman
taskmaster."
CRUISER
HIT
H.M.A.S.
Canberra
Australian
cruiser,
burns
after
belnff
mortally
hit
In
the
Solomons
area.
An
unidentified
destroyer
stands
by
the
stricken
vessel.
This
cruiser
participated
in
the
American
offensive
on
the
Solomon
Islands
early
last
August.
Her
loss
was
announced
prior
to
release
of
this
photograph.
PURCHASE
OF
BONDS
i
Canadian
National
Employees
Doutlit
More
This
Time
MONTREAL.
Nov.
12
Increases
in
the
dollais
value
of
subscrip
ts,
and
in
the
number
of
indl-
,irijiaJ
purchasers
of
Third
Vlc-itmflan
bonds
are
shown
in
the
list
enumerating
laese
iransacuon?
among
employees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
issued
yes
terday
by
D.
C.
Grant,
vice
president
)n
charge
of
finance
for
the
sstem
The
total
amount
of
bond
pur
chases
by
employees
in
the
campaign
Just
ended
was
$4,642,250.
as
corqpared
with
a
final
total
of
$4,378,500
obtained
during
the
second
Victory
Loan
campaign
total
may
be
increased
by
reports
from
remote
areas.
As
the
solici
tation
throughout
the
system
was
carried
out
according
to
the
re
gional
areas
set
up
for
operation
purposes,
there
are
distant
places
from
which
reports
are
delayed
in
reaching
regional
headquarters
in
Winnipeg.
Toronto
and
Moncton.
i
After
that
the
report
are
forwarded
to
system
headquarters
in
Montreal.
In
the
third
campaign
the
total
number
of
individuals
subscribing
through
the
National
system
was
51&SS.
During
the
second
cam
paign
the
total
number
of
Indi
vidual
employee
subscribers
was
46,311.
The
amount
of
$4,W2J60
of
bonds
purchased
by
Canadian
National
employees
U
in
addition
to
and
oulte
anart
from
a
subscrip
tion
of
$10,852,600
effected
offici
ally
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Including
bonds
pur
chased
for
the
company
pension
and
Insurance
funds.
BELLS
TO
BE
RUNG
I'eals
to
be
Heard
Next
Sunday
in
Celebration
of
Victory
LONDON.
Nov.
12
Q
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
announced
yesterday
that
church
bells
would
be
rung
next
Sunday
throuhout
Britain
to
celebrate
"our
victory"
In
Africa.
It
will
be
the
first
time
In
two
years
that
lurch
bells
have
rung
in
England.
The
Prime
Minister
said
he
had
instructed
chiefs
of
staff
to-dU-i-ciurd
"public
clamor"
In
plannlns
future
operations.
BLOCKING
JAPANESE
Kttreat
to
Buna
Made
Difficult
By
l.i
ml
and
Air
Attacks
Mrt.noilRNE.
"Nov.
12
The
Australian
forces
are
blocking
the
retreat
of
the
Japanese
to
Buna
on
New
Guinea
Island.
miivi
nlanes
operating
irom
raotured
Kokoda
are
blastlnj
the
Nipponese
on
the
Jungle
trails,
PROVINCIAL
LIBBARy
victor
L3E
Tomorrow
sT
ides
local
Temperature
4W
w
A
Che
(Standard
Time)
fill
stop
Hlgtv
4:45
a.m.
19.1
feet
16:29
pjn.
203
feet
43
v-x
x
um
Low
10:40
ajn.
8.1
feet
"
Tj
um
44
23:20
pm.
4.0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
263
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
"NOVEMBETTlg,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CIJNT8
m
Bombers
Strike
Tu
nisia
'
1c
it
in
i
li
"J
A,
Niv
12
The
big
i"
Christmas
buying
that
Santa
Claus
'
Ik
yule
log
for
toya.
r
'
.lotions
on
the
Mi
n-tmas
trees
and
rulnty
there
will
,
.v
as
In
the
-past.
ther
regulations
..
drums
Into
bren
'
vies
Into
tanks,
ii
lo
appear
In
the
r
mas
picture,
r
'
Ilard
aakd
It
won't
i
it
sounds.
Santa
.
ye
on
the
list
of
'ram
the
Munition
ir
Prleea
Hoard.
Sel
r
National
Defence,
i
;
and
a
couple
of
'
'
a
tors,
wm
awtng
'
ny
In
brief,
said
w
uld
be
a
wooden-b'jt
what
toya.
Wood
and
Wood
i
mn
Ottawa
give
the
parade
of
will
only
be
the
u
:
be
supported
by
universal
carriers.
:
t
e
r
s,
battleship,
rovers,
submarine,
.
ir$
and
automatic
i
of
woods
teaa
mmntrue
front
headquarters
goes
v
Vhts:
oeinc
made
on
all
rvw
of
wood,
i
paper
called
Into
iter
extent.
Jigsaw
strong.
history,
aortokntv
i.nes
and
sclenc
;'nong
the
thlic
v.
i
it
Boots
mav
v
um
they
are
opened
.r!ue
supplies
an
nienta
are
as
good
Jglitening
Up
On
Liquor
In
Alberta
Now
EDMONTON.
Nov
12
New
liquor
regulations
In
Alberta
make
a
limit
of
a
40-ounce
bottle
per
person
a
day
and
one
gallon
ol
1ne.
The
new
closing
time
of
beer
parlors
is
10
pin.
t
Smuts
Speaks
t
Of
War's
End4
r
LONDON.
Nov
12
r
-Field
Marshal
Jan
C
ttmuis.
I'rime
Minister
of
S-.iuth
Africa,
to-
day
called
the
Anglo-American
4
pincers
movements
In
North
Africa
as
"the
most
amazing
transformation
in
the
short-
est
possible
time"
and
dec
la
r-
ed
that.
If
this
offensive
do!-
Icy
is
resolutely
followed,
the
African
victory
may
yet
be-
come
a
prelude
to
th
end."
1
ASSAULT
4
LESSENED
iharp
Induction
In
Gtrm.in
Air
Activity
in
Ituwlan
I
lrt
Unr
Units
Believed
Moved
MOSCOW.
Nov.
12
Sharp
i$
Mosquito
Bomber
The
new
type
of
assault
aircraft
which
has
proven
so
in
u.se
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
against
enemy
territory.
tr
-the
8h.Unerad--
front
wO--"
W-
loa"
ARMISTICE
DAY
HERE
Three-fold
Observance
by
Canadian
Lejion
Last
Evening
Armistice
Day
was
observed
by
i
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
!
Lesion
in
three-fold
manner
last
evening,
tribute
being
once
agam
j
paid
to
the
memory
of
departed
comrades.
First
there
was
a
parade
of
members
of
the
Legion,
under
President
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford,
and
members
of
the
Women'3
Auxiliary,
under
the
president,
Mrs.
Wii
-
liam
Roth
well
to
the
cenotaph
fo.
.
.
a
t
i
A
me
raying
or
reams,
men
mere
was
a
banquet
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
with
about
eighty
veteran.
In
attendance'
after
which
an
In
formal
gathering
appropriate
the
occasion
Jook
place
In
th'
Legten
Halt
In
addition
to
the
Legion
organ
Izations,
wreaths
were
placed
or
the
cenotaph
by
the
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire
Oddfellows
and
private
parties
There
was
prayer
by
Capt.
Stewart!
padre
of
the
Midlands.
At
the
banquet
Capt.
Stewar
said
Grace
and
there
was
a
period
of
silence
in
memory
of
the
war
dead.
Arrangements
for
the
entertain
ment
following
the
banquet
had
been
made
by
an
efficient
committee.
The
evening
went
very
quickly
with
songs
that
everyone
knew
and
rendered
by
very
good
talent.
Among
those
contributing
to
the
success
of
the
evening
were
Chief
Yeoman
Brown,
S.
McPherson,
J
Salter,
Bob
James,
Bert
Teng
ant
others.
Claire
Davis
and
Syd
Thomson
provided
the
music
on
this
occasion.
George
Crlpps
gave
a
short
and
humorous
talk
anr
Lt.
CoL
Evltt
took
the
opportunity
of
thanking
the
Legion
for
all
that
they
had
done
for
the
service
boy
in
the
past.
Tli?
evening
came
to
a
close
in
due
time,
all
hoping
that,
before
the
-next
occasion
came
round
t
celebrate
the
Armistice,
it
would
be
posslbl
to
observe
lt
with
peace
once
again
on
earth.
FIRE
LOSS
N0THEAVY
Alarms
In
Prince
Rupert
So
Far
This
Year
Have
Totalled
One
Hundred
and
One
Durlne
the
month
of
October
the
city
fire
department
here
re-"oonded
to
nine
larms.
bringing
he
total
of
alarms
for
the
first
ten
months
of
H2
to
nlnetv-seven
as
compared
with
sixty-
two
in
the
corresponding
perlc
.'
of
last
year.
Since
November
1
there
have
been
four
alarms.
There
was
no
damage
of
consequence
from
fire
in
October
nor
has
there
been
so
far
In
HOT
AND
OFTEN
A
volcano
In
the
New
Hebrides
is
generally
in
eruption
every
three
or
four
minutes.
Allied
Troops
Are
Speeding
a
as
a
Across
Algeria
-Hitler
bavs
Toulon
Not
To
Be
Occupied
AXIS
MOVE
TO
AFRICA
ichy
Hears
That
Turkey
is
Girding
Herself
Ajainjt
Withdrawal
from
Russia
LOWL
H,
Nov
12
The
Vichy
-e.dio
ws
that
all
soldiers,
sailors
and
airmen
of
Turkey
have
been
rdered
to
Join
th-it
units.
This
report
coincides
wjth
others
to
the
effect
that
one-quarter
of
the
Naz:
fire
are
being
withdrawn
from
Ruvsia
and
being
crowded
nuthward
through
the
Balkans
towards
No
th
Africa.
NEWS
FROM
ALEUTIANS
even
Zero
Keporel
Destroyed
At
Attu
Jap
Merchant
Ships
Hit
WASHINGTON,
D.O,
Nov.
12
The
Department
of
the
Navy
announced
that
seven
Japanese
7,o
ihter
planes
had
been
detroyed
!ri
an
attack"
on
Attn
Ubnd
at
the
Ho
of
the
Aleutians.
It
had
been
reported
In
September
that
the
Japanese
had
withdrawn
from
there.
Two
Japanese
cargo
ships
have
also
'jeen
attacked
in
the
Aleutians
by
Uni'ed
States
bombers.
MIGRATION
FORBIDDEN
Movement
of
Workers
From
City
To
City
Banned
A
new
regulation
forbidding
movement
of
workers
from
city
o
cltv
except
by
permit.
Is
being
nforced
bv
Selective
Service.
The
teeulatlon
is
designed
to
give
Se
'eetlve
Service
tight
control
oi
he
dwindling
labor
supply
throughout
Canada.
No
worker
may
now
leave
one
-ity
to
go
to
another
in
search
of
vork
without
first
getting
i
RommelFs
Routed
Forces
Have
Now
Retreated
to
Well
w:i,:
t
:t,-
:
rri,:
rr
ii
cts.lj
t
i
m
uiiiii
Liiuja
i:i
iiicn
uvuuiuilg
rug
11
1
uelin
Claims
British
Naval
Losses
and
Queen
Elizabeth
Torpedoeing
LONDON,
Nov.
12
(CP)
British
bombers
were
rer
ported
to
have
struck
the
first
blow
today
in
the
battle
a
uiuuiu
vim
luuutf
obkctvmitg
an
aiiuiuiiic
ileal
Tunis
where
Axis
airborne
troops
and
planes
were
said
it
t
ii-
.
t
uj
ue
massing
as
Anglo-American
soiaiers
racea
lowara
the
Tunisian
frontier
frnm
tho
west..
Tnniftin.
a
Frpnpfi
n.ntMtnM(a
la
I
.
-
A
-
ft..
I
iwKwwiaic,
v
a
uuiiri
abate
irz
tween
American-occupied
Algeria
and
Italian
Libya.
Adolf
Hitler's
High
Command
claimed
that
Axis
planes
had
bombed
Algiers
and
scored
hits
on
two
aircraft
carriers,
two
cruisers.
two
destroyers
and
a
big
merchant
ship,
also
asserting
that
the
huge
British
liner
Queen
Elizabeth
had
been
torpedoed
in
the
North
Atlantic.
Allied
troops
were
meanwhile
reported
speeding
across
Algeria
to
combat
any
Axis
attempt
to
seize
Tunisia
and
to
help
trap
Axis
armies
retreating
from
Libya.
A
Brtush
communique
said
tnat
the
mass
of
Marshal
Erwln
Rommel's
tattered
Africa
Korps
had
reached
a
point
between
Bardia
and
Gambut,
well
Inside
Libya,
i
under
violent
attack
by
Allied
air
craft.
The
-French
Fleet-1-"
While
Hitler
Uehtened
his
grip
on
southern
France.
Italian
troops
occupied
Corsica.
The
German
ra
dio
said
that
three
Nazi
armed
di
visions
had
reached
the
French
Mediterranean
coast
but
a
cau
tlously
worded
broadcast
from
Vichy
said
that
the
Germans,
by
decision
of
Hitler,
would
not
oc
cupy
Toulon,
home
of
the
French
Mediterranean
fleet,
because
Vichy
Navy
commanders
there
had
pledged
themselves
to
resist
"all
aggressors."
Although
this
Indi
cated
the
Germans
were
satisfied
Vichy
could
take
care
of
Toulon
itself
if
the
Allies
attacked,
the
report
could
also
be
interpreted
to
mean
that
French
sailors
were
determined
to
fight
the
Germans'
if
they
attempted
to
enter.
i
There
is
still
some
confusion
as
to
the
position
of
Vichy
France
in
regard
to
the
campaign
in
norm
Africa.
While
Algeria
and
Morocco
have
surrendered
at
the
order
of
Admiral
Jean
Daflan,
Marshal
Pe-taln
is
said
to
have
ordered
the
French
colonies
to
fight
on.
Casa-
mlt
from
the
Selective
service
-
----
---
Alglers
bureau
in
the
city
in
wmcn
.
.side,
If
permtor
,
is
granted
,
command
In
Nor
iertive
Service
officials
at
the,
the
Ames,
ew
Slnt
ImSdStely
on
arrival
The
Germans
have
control
In
Vichy
includ-
complete
That
means
that
if
a
worker
in
mtori
tr,
to
ing
the
radio
station.
Vancouver
for
a
Job.
he
would
en-lulre
if
there
was
work
available
for
him
In
Prince
Rupert.
If
there
vas,
he
would
be
refused
permission
to
move.
If
there
was
not.
h
tt-nnld
be
elven
a
permit
and
told
to
report
to
Selective
Service
in
Vancouver.
The
idea
is
to
plug
loopholes
in
the
loss
of
manpower
caused
by
workers
being
Idle
while
they
drift
from
city
to
city.
Another
problem
with
which
Se
lective
Service
currently
is
grappling,
is
absenteeism,
"the
curse
of
war
Industry
at
preent.
and
workers
who
quit
their
lobs
before
their
seven-days'
notice
period
has
expired.
GERMAN
IMPORT
LOWER.
STOCKHOLM.
Nov.
12
0)
Amount
of
iron
ore
exported
to
Germany
so
far
this
year
Is
ap
proximately
6,000,000
tons.
Amount
in
1933
was
9.872.UUU
ions;
COLLIERY
SLOWDOWN
Department
of
Labor
Spokesman
Sees
This
at
Cumberland
OTTAWA.
Nov.
12
A
spokes
man
of
the
Department
of
Labor
said
yesterday
that
lt
was
known
miners
of
the
Canadian
uomenea
nt
Cumberland.
Vancouver
Island,
have
begun
a
slowdown
which
has
reduced
the
output
to
85
percent.
The
slowdown
has
followed
tne
flndinsr
of
a
war
labor
ooard
against
an
Increase'
in
wages.
COURT
FIGHTERS
a
fondness
for
litigation,
as
well
1940,
as
for
war,
was
'characteristic
of
9,285,000
tons;
1941,
9,477,000
tons,
the
Normans.
V
Air
Force,
the
other
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery.
Now
the
daughter,
Edna
May
Col-
lins,
aged
18,
has
also
enlisted
in
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
and
is
already
in
ssr-
vice
at
Vancouver.
Whole
Telkwa
t
r?
i
iir
rannivinwar
The
familv
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
W.
Collins
of
Telkwa
con-
sists
of
two
sons
and
one
daughter.
The
two
sons
are
already
on
service
overseas
one
with
the
Royal
Canadian
AMBULACE
IN
DEMAND
Members
of
Fire
Department
Are
Rendering
Valuable
Voluntary
Function
Since
Taking
Over
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupart
Fire
Department
have
been
quite
busy
operating
the
ambulance
of
th
Prince
RuDt
General
Hos
pital
since
recently
having
taken
orer
this
service
on
a
voluntary
basis.
On
one
single
evening
there
were
no
less
than
three
calls.
Also
within
two
days
there
were
four
calls.
Now
the
men
of
the
Fire
Hall
are
working
on
the
problem
-of
obtaining
necessary
equipment
for
the
comfortable
handling
of
MEETING
OF
WATER
NEED
Booster
Pump
Being
Installed
and
Level
of
Woodworth
Dam
Raised
To
meet
a
water
shortage
which
has
developed
in
the
ctty
owing
to
greatly
Increased
demand,
installation
at
ShawaUans
Lake
of
a
booster
pump
and
the
raising
of
the
Acropolis
Hill
reservoir
by
two
feet
are
projects
which
are
about
to
be
proceeded
-with.
The
booster
pump
win
to
nnaneeo
Dy
me
government
and
the
raising
of
the
reservoir
will
be
carried
out
by
the
city.
Only
delivery
of
the
booster
pump
Is
being
awaited.
Meantime,
as
a
temporary
meas-
.
.
ure
to
meet
tne
emergency,
ins
Mount
OldfleW
dam
is
being
drawn
upon
to
augment
the
suoply.
It
is
being
chlorinated
pending
Its
purity
being
established.
One
of
ihe
reasons
for
the
running
down
of
the
Acropolis
Hill
reservoir,
lt
was
learned
today.
Is
the
Increasing
drawing
upon
Woodworth
Lake
by
the
Shawat-lans
Lake
hydro-electric
plant.
MOVING
CAPITOL
PARIS,
Ndv.
12
Radio
report
heard
hi
London
said
the
French
government
would
be
removed
by
Hitler
from
Vichy
to
Versailles.