Canada
Three
Years
at
War
THIS
DOMINION
MAY
BE
Can
'::c
OTTAWA,
Sent.
11".
Before
France
fell.
Canada
ijliv
had
troops
on
the
m
Her
ships
had
assisted
in
the
,i,,,
hwx
m
niormn
had
been
LEOPOLD
take
pride
in
the
leadership
&
given
t
W,.
A
m.,m
FfasT
which
had
been
lost
off
Hordraux
and
the
Reatigouehc
uu:eh
had
effected
a
dating
re-
Canada,
next
to
Orcat
Britain,
f
"
one
whole
year
had
actually
':rr,
the
strongest
power
fighting
N..7i
Oermany.
Prime
Minuter
Winston
Churchill
bod
admitted
J
September,
10-11.
imi.
witnoui
Canada
war
effort,
the
resistance
'
Great
Britain
could
not
have
i
maintained.
r.mada's
troops
In
1940
had
!;rn
dispatched
to
the
West
In-
and
leeland.
there
to
assist
Navy
in
maintaining
the
bridge
the
Atlantic
until
the
United
atrs
had
come
in
In
the
sum-1
r
of
1941
to
lend
her
aid.
Can-
,
had
bee
the
first
nation
of
N'-w
World
to
take
part
in
the
,
in
the
Mediterranean
ana
Middle
Bast
and
at
Hong
Kong.
'
.
and
Ovlon
had
been
the
'
in
Asia
Five-sixths
of
.
IS
FIRM
Imprisoned
Monarch
of
Belgium
Refutes
to
Form
Pro-Nazi
Government
BRU88ELS.
8cpt.
11
King
Lo-r
1
of
Belgium
ha
been
asked
,
t
r
iiancellor
Adolf
Hitter
to
es-
'
ib;-h
a
pro-Nazi
government
In
npird
Belgium
but
has
refused,
i
reported,
even
though
a
prom-.
:
ims
been
given
that
he
would
be
restored
his
freedom.
Leopold
te
1
tT.v
a
prisoner
of
war.
Soviet
Forays
Are
Made
Into
North
Norway
J
R
Qlb-son
arrived
In
the
city
i
other
na-
tions
of
the
new
world
in
thi
-
of
war,"
declared
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Kenzic
King
in
a
radio
nddresw
last
night
Canada
was
the
first
nation
in
the
new
BIG
LOSS
FOR
JAPS
Enemy
Got
Decidedly
the
Worst
of
llrcent
Air
Battle
In
Solomons
WASHINGTON.
Sept.
11
It
was
announced
today
on
a
single
day,
August
"
24,
ninety-six
Japanese
battle
off
the
Solomon
Islands
convoy
off
the
Netherlands
coast.
Last
night
the
British
Royal
Air
Force
was
out
again
in
force,
the
principal
objective
being
Duesseldorf
which
had
its
fifteenth
raid.
The
Nazis
themselves
admitted
heavy
damage.
Thirty-one
British
bombers
failed
to
return,
Indicating
that
hundreds
of
planes
were
used
In
a
mass
raid.
WAVELIS
MONOCLE
LONDON.
Sept.
11:
OV-The
only
way
to
know
when
Oen.
Wavell
U
"rattled"
is
when
he
takes
hte
monocle
from
his
eye,
polishes
it
land
puts
It
back--ln
the
wrong
eye.
MaJ.-Gen.
R.
J.
Collins
disclosed
as
a
"secroT
in
a
STOCKHOLM.
Sept.
11
O
Soviet
1
fir
t.s
have
been
cany
lng
out
for-
j
j
M
cave
ay
-
across
the
narrow
northern
jj
rjeua.
pari
of
Finland
into
Nazi-occupiea
Norway.
SOUVENIRS
COSTLY
nnmmnitAM
vm
snt
11:
t
"r
I'ubllo
h6uscs
here
arc
serving
C:
Inks
In
Jam
Jars,
ot
all
things,
because
too
many
glasses
are
be-
4
lng
stolen
and
can't
be
replaced.
A
man
was
fined
$13.50
for
steal-
1
.
.
1
nig
puo
glasses.
1
4.
leaves
tonight
for
House
Beer
Deliveries
Are
Banned
t
There
will
be
no
more
house
to
house
beer
Prince
Rupert.
nounccd
"
at
.
.
r
.
....
i
fnl
Local
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
50
54
ure
of
conserving
gasoline
and
,
tires.
.
mm
v
-0j
1'
Be
Only
One
Ten
tcjusion
Peace
After
nnriir
i
rn
Complete
DcHtrut
'oliolicol
Enemy
jKLVlVAL
Ur
i
we
can
and
should
RESISTANCE
-BY
SOVIETS
v
orld
to
seethe
real
issues
and
to
decide
to
fight,
said
Mr.
"ramatic
Battle
of
staiingrad
stiu
Kmt'
who
told
how
to
the
early
d
n
of
the
war
Canada
had
sent
cv
vthiiifc
she
possessed
of
mill-',!'-'.
value
to
help
defend
Britain
frnm
invasion,
leaving
her
own
'is
perilously
exposed
to
Naval
veeis
had
been
dan
sent.
I
nrv
arm
and
ammunition.
-o,
had
been
dispatched.
Hie
training
scheme
had
been
Keeps
Going
With
Bad
Weather
Giving
Some
Help
BERLIN
MAKES
TIMIEAT
,
LONDON,
Kept.
11
According
(
lo
the
Berlin
radio
there
will
be
mans
executions
of
the
people
of
Staiinmd
if
and
when
that
important
Russian
city
Is
cap-
1
tured.
All
the
people
will
be
re-
'
sarcled
as
snipers
whieh,
under
International
law
as
interpreted
by
the
Nails,
calls
for
execution.
MOSCOW.
Sept.
11
0
Cold
rains
swept
the
Stalingrad
battlefields
yesterday
and
Red
Army
de-
.which
cost
the
United
States
only
fence
stiffened
again
to
exact
a
eight
pilot
Direct
hits
were
scored
deadly
toll
after
repeated
German
on
a
Japanese
cruiser
and
a
large
enemy
battleship
BY
SOVIET
Berlin
Hit
Mnyal
Air
Force
Out
Again
With
Heavy
Attack
on
Duesseldorf
lwmnw
Rent
11
f
The
Tina-
unfavorable
weather
in
the
west.
power
drives
had
overrun
three
more
villages
west
of
the
city.
A
similar
dramatic
revival
of
Soviet
resistance
was
reported
from
Nov-oratsttk.
front
where
the
Invaders
have
wedged
dangerously
Into
defence
positions
Frontline
developments
were
coupled
with
rains
ending
a
heat
wave
which
had
attended
the
Bombing
Offensive
Main-
ingrad
battle,
presaging
the
by
Red
While
Weather
proach
of
wintry
conditions
which
Bad
in
West
.
,may
hamper
the
Nazis'
huge
mech-
Untied
forces.
However,
the
Germans
are
obviously
manoeuverlng
for
a
knockout
blow.
The
most
gigantic
battle
of
the
Russo-Oerman
war
Ik
now
proceeding
west
of
Stalingrad.
That
the
Nazis
have
made
fprther
advances
to
the
defence,
of
the
city
is
he
an
air
force
has
kept
the
Allied
serial
offensive
in
Europe
rolling
.
,
w
homhln.
oomtolng
the
the
cttv
city
of
f
Tlerlln
Berlin
and
and
e,,5'
inR
made
an
the
de-
..'
rn.rfi.n
.irmM
had
"
fendera
hTe
withdrawn
from
three
the
Hungarian
capital
-
of
Budapest
ulaytnv
a
large
ana
increas-
more
populated
places
during
a
lull
In
Royal
Air
oiace
in
th,
bomblng
of
Europe.
Germans
have
entered
r.mada
now
had
half
a
mimon
-
in
leers
in
the
three
service
...
atmv
and
air
force.
To
if-r
population
,
id
nave
n
mutran
".-
1
,.
arms
In
three
year,
of
war
:
.
fanadians
had
served
In
this
naii
th
total
number
in
the
c
nr
thr
last
war.
The
Cana-rxpedltlonary
force
In
Great
un
was
a
full
army
aonstsUng.
'
complete
corps.
I
Tiii
lrlme
MlnLsUr
referred
U)
Continued
on
I'AOC
FOUR
vorosstsk
and
there
is
The
Soviet
attacks
were
reported
thLlre?U
Utllted
BWlies
.......
forees
Hcrlln
avs
nuisance
rams
ana
minimizea
vneir
Twelve
fires
and
four
eiplo-sions
were
caused
by
Russian
bombing
attacks
on
Berlin
dur
I
ing
Wednesday
night.
Similarly
thirty-eight
fires
and
nine
ex-
,
plosions
were
caused
in
Buda:
pest.
Dulsburg
Mas
also
raided
1
by
the
Russians
who
lost
only
-j
two
planes.
j
Axis
radio
stations
broadcast!
dispatches
attributing
the
raids'
n
nurliruMt
In
Fjlffltth
nlanM
hut
1
FIRE
IN
No-
flghtlng
in
of
8tallngrad
"by"
"tferman
BAKERY
Serious
Conflagration
Averted
By
Effective
Woik
of
Depart-
,
ment
Early
This
Morning
j
i
What
had
the
earmarks
for
a;
of
being
a
dangerous
sltua
1
he
only
Wednesday
activity
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
was
on
a
German
tlon
was
successfully
cobed
with
by
the
city
fire
department
at
1:15'
this
morning
when
fire
broke
out
In
the
Rupert
Bakery
premises
on
Third
Avenue.
As
It
was.
considerable
damage
was
done
to
building,
'
plant
and
baking
materials.
Fortunately,
no
other
property
was
Involved,
the
flames
being
confln-1
cd
to
jojfl
building
to
the
"rear
of
;thc
fronT
store
and
dwelling
struc-l
ture.
There
was
Insurance.
I
The
fire
originated
as
a
result
I
of
a
fault
in
the
main
baking
oven.
This
resulted
In
debris
on
the
top
of
the
oven
catching
fire,
and
Igniting
the
roof.
A
hole
was
burned
through
the
roof.
!
Bread
production
will
be
held
1
IL
up
lor
a
lew
nays
as
a
result
01
the
fire.
CROP
IS
BIGGEST
Canada's
Wheat
Yield
For
1912
Placed
at
C15.000.000
Bushels
Which
Is
New
Record
Is
OTTAWA,
Sept.
11
Canada's
wheat
crop
this
year
will
be
the
largest
In
the
history
of
the
Dominion,
says
a
statement
of
the
Bureau
of
Statistics.
It
will
deliveries
in
amount
10
uio.uuu.vuu
ousueis,
m-it
was
an-
Imost
twice
as
much
as
last
year
.
.
1
e
AAA
IWk
V.,cVia1
mnrn
the
government
ana
some
jj,wv,
i..iv
f
tnan
ivta,
me
picuu
v
vie
"
T
Tor
r,
tlmt'ord
year.
The
increase
is
in
spite
I
lowing
ntvipu
-
-
r
1
...ch
service
Is
to
he
nence-
in,ih
riiernntlnued
as
a
mcas
of
a
smaller
man
average
acreage.
1
The
entire
grain
crop
for
the
;
three
prairie
provinces
this
year,
including
other
varieties
than
wheat,
Is
estimated
at
1,500,000
bushels.
tin
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
2:05
ajn.
2U
feet
14:24
pjn.
21.2
feet
PROUD
OF
LEADERSHIP,
Low
8:23
ajn.
Z2
feet
NOKTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
20:09
pm.
3.7
feet
Trn
mnT
irmn
ASSER
VOL.
XXXI,
No.
211
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
11,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Today's
War
Summary
(By
Canadian
Press)
Progress
of
European
War
...
Great
Britain
sent
a
mighty
armada
of
perhaps
750
to
1,000
bombers,
Including
two
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
squadrons,
against
Germany
before
dawn
today,
blasting
war
foundries
in
the
city
of
Duesseldorf,
while,
on
the
Soviet
front,
Bed
armies
yielded
four
more
villages
in
the
grim
battle
of
Stalingrad.
Duesseldorf
Heavily
Bombed
.
.
.
British
trriific
weight
authorities
said
that
hundreds
of
planes
dropped
a
of
bombs
on
Duesseldorf.
The
loss
of
thirty-one
planer
was
admitted.
On
the
basis
of
average
losses
of
from
three
to
five
percent,
this
would
indicate
that
the
attacking
forces
reach
el
high
into
three
figures.
The
German
high
command
admitted
that
the
raiders
inflicted
widespread
destruction.
Stalingrad
at
Any
Cost
.
.
.
On
the
Russian
front
dispatches
to
Red
Star,
Soviet
Army
newspaper,
said
that
captured
documents
disclosed
that
Chancellor
Adolf
Miller
had
demanded
the
immediate
capture
of
Stalingrad
at
any
cost.
The
newspaper
declared
that
the
number
of
troops,
machines
and
planes
locked
in
bitter
struggle
was
greater
than
in
any
previous
battle
of
the
war.
With
a
full
week
now
passed
since
the
German
high
command
-boasted
that
Nazi
'troops
had
entered
the
outskirts
of
the
stronghold
the
-Red
Army
announced
that
"the
city
continues
inaccessible
to
the
enemy."
Nevertheless,
the
situation
remained
extremely
critical
as
Red
Army
headquarters
said
that
Nazi
power
drives
had
overrun
three
more
villages
west
of
Stalingrad
and
had
driven
the
Russians
from
another
settlement
southwest
of
the
city.
Madagascar
Occuoation
Proceeds
.
.
.
In
the
war's
latest
development
the
new
British
occupation
of
.Madagascar
the
British
forces,
encountering
little
resistance
and
suffering
small
losses,
have
captured
three
ports
on
the
west
roast
of
the
French
island
against
which
operations
started
yesterday
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
informed
the
House
of
Commons
to
this
effect
today.
It
was
an
all-Empire
undertaking
without
participation
of
the
fighting
French,
a
British
military
commentator
said.
This
informant
placed
the
strength
of
the
Vichy
garriron
at
no
more
than
ten
thousand
troops,
mostly
natives.
He
said
thattlapanese
reconnaissance
planes
had
recently
been
sighted
over
the
'island
and
surmised
that
they
came
from
an
aircraft
rarrier.
&
Foreign
Office
source
said
that,
although
negotiations
between
Great
Britain
and
the
Island
government
had
been
going
on
for
some
time,
"it
was
apparent
there
could
be
no
jeal
basis,
for
TiegotialionVso
long
as
Axis
pressure
on'Vfchy
continued.''
On
Egyptian
Battlefront
.
.
.
Sandstorms
have
limited
fighting
on
the
Egyptian
front
to
artillery
exchanges.
Imperial
guns,
liowever,
drove
off
some
enemy
tanks.
United
States
planes
have
bombed
Tobruk.
BULLETINS
GIFT
TO
GREECE
OTTAWA
As
an
outright
gift
to
the
starving
people
of
Greece,
Canada
is
prepared
to
ship
15,000
tons
of
wheat
monthly
to
that
country
and
considerable
quantities
already
have
gone
forward,
Hon.
J.
A.
McKinnon,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
said
today.
INVASION
OF
SIBERIA?
CHUNGKING
Seventy
-five
enemy
divisions
of
Japanese
are
massed
in
Inner
.Mongolia,
Manchuria
and
North
China
poised
for
an
invasion
of
Siberia
if
and
when
Stalingrad
falls,
it
is
said
here.
MORE
SHU'S
SUNK
NEW
YORK
Two
more
Allied
ships
have
been
sunk
in
the
western
Atlantic
by
enemy
action
one
a
British
vessel
and
the
other
a
Norwegian.
JAP
TRANSPORTS
SUNK
WASHINGTON
Two
Japanese
.transports,
each
carrying
2,-000
troops,
have
been
sunk
by
United
States
submarines
off
the
coast
of
Japan,
it
is
reported..
WILLK1E
IN
SYRIA
BEYRUT
Wendell
Wlllkle
lias
reached
Syria.
He
says
that
Turkey
will
remain
neutral,
heavy
German
pressure
NAZI
OVER
ICELAND
REIKAVIK
A
single
Nazi
plane
bombed
Iceland
yesterday.
It
attacked
a
store,
house
and
two
trawlers
but
did
no
damage
to
military
objectives
and
caused
no
casualties.
Flow
Of
British
Tanks
To
Soviet
Are
Beinj
Delivered
to
Russia
Rate
of
Fifty
Per
Week
2.000
Up
to
July
1
National
at
'LONDON.
Sept
11
Great
Britain
is
delivering
tanks
to
Soviet
Russia
at
the
rate
of
fifty
per
week,
it
Is
reported.
Up
to
July
1,
two
thousand
has
been
delivered.
Baseball
Scores
Chicago
10.
Brooklyn
2.
St.
Louis
5,
New
York
1.
Philadelphia
2,
Pittsburg
1.
Cincinnati
6-0,
Boston
2-0
(second
game
scoreless
draw).
American
St.
Louis
9.
New
York
0.
Detroit
5,
Boston
4.
Washington
1-5,
Chicago
7-4.
HE'S
SEEN
SOMETHING
LONDON.
Sept.
11:
0
Edwin
Fisher,
54,
who
had
a
front
seat
view
of
the
pageantry
of
corona
tions,
royal
weddings
and
the
par-
'
CANALS
IN
WARTLME
MOSCOW-
Sept.
11:
CR
Second
section
of
the
Samarkand
Irriga
tion
canal
in
r'V.
:!FIGHT
for
Jap
Drive,
m
m
ria
icit
Awn
new
Japanese
land
drive
on
New
Ouinea
which
yesterday
took
the
enemy
across
the
Owen
Stanley
Mountain
Range
has
been
stopped
by
the
Australians
44
miles
from
Port
Moresby.
Brutal
bayonet
fighting
is
now
going
on
and
'.
Allied
planes
are
concentrating
bombing
attack
upon
the
en-
emy
ground
forces.
CANADIANS
IN
ACTION
and
defensive
patrols.
Canadians
Are
Asked
To
Use
Less
Pork
Now
FUEHRER
IS
;
AFTER
NAVY
Further
Overtures
Being
Made
retain
For
Fleet,
It
Is
Reported
VICHY.
Sept.
11
As
a
measure
of
protection
against
the
probable'
AIIIaH
cfwnn
H
frnn
f
Invncinn
nf
western
Europe.
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
is
reported
to
be
again
de-
'British
Offensive
Marks
Renewal
MELBOURNE,
Sept.
11
The
of
Madagascar
Campaign
Quiet
Since
May
Easy
Success
Little
Resistance
Encountered
Three
Harbors
Captured
Object
of
Campaign
LONDON.
Sent.
11
O)
The
new
I
eminent
symnathetic
to
the
Allies.
I
The
present
campaign
has
the
full
approval
of
the
United
States
and
Free
French'.
The
campaign
was
started
by
j
three
squadrons
of
British
naval
vessels
steaming
through
Mozambique
Channel,
shelling
the
re
quired
harbors
with
planes
lng
Vichy
troop
concentrations.
J
Latest
reports
are
that
"operations
are
continuing
A
Japanese,
report
says
that
a
British
transport
was
sunk
by
a
in
Mozam
bique
Channel.
Berlin
claimed
that
a
warship
had
been
sunk.
Both
mandlng
that
the
Frehch
navy
be
lk
confiatioa
Fuehrer
has
made
the
demand
personally
upon
Marshal
Henri
Phll-llppe
Petaln,
it
Is
said,
and
has
suggested
that
he
Is
prepared
to
meet
the
aged
French
chief
of
state.
1
in
return
for
the
French
Navy.
'illtler'
is'
said
to
"have
promised
that
further
French
prisoners
of
Freedom
of
India
Will
Come
After
war
would
be
returned
and
the,
War,
Says
Churchill
To
Keep
port
of
Bordeaux
would
be
return-
Gandhi
Locked
Up
ed
to
Vichy
France.
i
CLOGS
FOR
GUM
BOOTS
POLICY
IS
UNCHANGED
I
British
offensive
which
has
been1"
,
launcnea
on
Madagascar
island
marks
renewal
of
hostilities
which
'
have
been
light
since
the
capture
of
the
naval
base
of
Diego
Suarez
at
the
northern
tip
of
the
island
-
'
on
M.1V
R
Ma
Itinera
harHrw
tha
J
a.w.MW.
V.
,
V
principal
point
of
attack,
Is
320
miles
southwest
of
Diego
Suarez.
I
The
new
British
drive
for
con-Air
Minister's
Communique
Tells
trol
of
Madagascar
Is
rolling
What
Our
Airmen
'Are
Doing
j
ahead
with
easy
success,
it
was
I
announced
today.
The
three
har-
OTTAWA,
Sept.
11
The
first
ofi
of
Ananalaya,
Majunga
and
weekly
communiques
which
willj
Morondava
on
the
west
coast,
henceforth
be
issued
in
regard
to
.guarding
the
Important
Allied
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
opera-
suppiy
rpUte
through
Mozambique
tlons
In
Europe
has
been
made
'channel,
have
been
captured,
public
by
Hon.
C.
G.
Power,
min-.
Prime
Minister
Winston
Church-lster
of
national
defence
for
air.
jh
toid
Parliament
today
that
the
It
says
that
the
R.CAJV
took
part
campaign
was
proceeding
accord-in
raids
on
Bremen.
Dulsburg,
tng
to
plan
with
both
resistance
Frankfurt
and
elsewhere
In
Ger-
and
British
casualties
light,
many,
that
Canadian
fighters
es-'
The
object
of
the
campaign
Is
corted
United
States
flying
fort-
to
bring
the
remainder
of
Mada-resses
in
attacks
on
enemy-held
gascar
under
Allied
control,
ellm-territory
and
engaged
in
offensive
inating
the
use
of
the
Island
as
a
supply
base
for
the
enemy.
'
1
The
Vichy
government
It
has
been
disclosed,
refused
to
co-oper-jate
with
the
British
following
the
occupation
of
Diego
Suarez
but
f
j
instead
permitted
Japanese
planes
10
reconnoitre
me
lsiana,
submarines
to
use
bases
and
agents
to
rendezvous.
It
wa
because
of
this
'
that
the
British
nave
found
it
OTTAWA,
Sept.
11
Hon.
J.
a.
necessary
to
take
the
remainder
th
uland
der
control,
Gardiner,
minister
of
agriculture,
11
made
that
Britain
to
Canadians
has
again
appealed
h
no
territorial
demands
and
to
use.
Us
pork.
so
that
supply,
un-
dertakings
to
Great
Britain
may
at
uth
Wantf
shaU
remain
be
fulfilled.
irieut.ii.
me
uuty
uuject
is
a
guv-
LONDON.
Sept.
11
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
In
bis
Trwnrw
jw.
11
nTn
save
speech
to
Parliament
yesterday
on
the
question
of
India,
reiterated
de-
rubber
the.
War
Office
has
'
ihit
frannnm
nf
rrnvornmonr
frit"
elded
to
Issue
members
or
tne
"-"
India
after
the
still
the
Auxiliary
Territorial
Service
work-
war
was
settled
of
the
British
with
policy
gov
lng
in
maintenance
garages
clogs
instead
of
rubber
gumboots.
eminent.
Telling
of
the
Improvement
of
COUNTER
PROPAGANDA
the
situation
in
India
even
In
the
'threat
of
a
Japanese
invasion,
the
STOCKHOLM.
Sept.
11:
W
To
Prime
Minister
said,
inai
large
re-
lloment
openings
for
34
years,
has
stir
up
confusion
on
the
Norwegian
inforcements
of
British
troops
had
roMrwi
He
was
Klnc's
Postillion
home
front,
the
Nazis
are
Issuing
reached
the
country,
making
the
J
under
four
monarclX
an
underground
newspaper
01
sirengtn
greater
tnan
at
any
I
their
own.
"The
Fight
for
Free-
time
since
the
British
Association.
dom"
to
excuse
certain
of
Quls-
The
government
would
keep
Maying's
activities.
hatma
Gandhi
and
other
All-India
Capt.
Edward
W.
Congress
leaders
locked
up
Gray,
former
after
all
danger
of
trouble
Soviet
Central
Asia
chief
officer
of
the
steamer
Prince
passed.
has
been
completed.
In
one
month
Rupert,
has
taken
over
commana
iflno
collective
farmers
excavated
of
the
steamer
Prince
George
in
SAME
OLD
CLEARANCE
until
had
70000
cubic
yards
of
earth
for
30
succession
to
the
late
Capt.
Ed-
miles
of
canal.
ward
Babbs
who
dropped
dead
I
The
clearance
between
the
wheels
aboard
the
ship
last
week.
Capt.
of
ancient
Roman
chariots,
4
feet
Jack
Joy
Jr..
who
has
been
on
Ernest
Caldwell
moves
up
from
8&
Inches,
is
the
standard
width
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver;
re-
second
officer
to
chief
officer
of
;of
railroad
track,
turned
home
this
morning.
the
Prince
Rupert.
Douglas
W.
Gra-1
ham
continues
as
chief
officer
or
u.
w.
uripps,
provincial
McLeod
returned
to
the
the
Prince
George
with
Roy
Mc-
sor,
Is
leaving
tonight
on
a
this
momlne
from
a
business
Lees
as
second
officer
and
J.
W.jness
trip
to
Butedale,
Namu
and
trlp'to
Varicouver.
Ryan
as
third
officer.
(Rivers
Inlet.
iV
I
OIL1
'5