niPTAiiiNn
:
r
t
i.a
M
X
T-
f
f
r
t
r
r
r
r
i
r
.
Am
lAfTAni
Lanadians
Archbishop
of
Vancouver:
Rcr
Walter
R.
Adams.
An--
Archbishop
of
Kootenay
and
:'.:tn
of
BrlHsh
Columbia;
pr
J
B.
Skene,
past
moder-f
the
general
assembly
of
the
'trrian
church
in
Canada,
Rv
A
E
Whltchouse.
presl-
r
of
'he
IlnUsh
Columbia
Con
'f
the
United
Church
of
for
present
war
enort.
we
?
to
addrea
you,
the
Prime
-and
war
responsible
gov-
and
humbly
to
aik
for
ac-remedv
the
alarming
In-iiire
the
war
bean
In
the
spent
In
purchase
and
con-
nf
alcoholic
liquors
In
"Vince.
ntn
the
expenditure
was
a
utile
under
$15,000,000.
In
'
rose
la
Qve
,J17P0PQ04.WC
uid
from
a
reliable
source
rmatinn.
that
the
amount
nil
will
be
over
120.000.000
renorted
that
the
federal
ment'i
action
In
forbidding
f.Hhr
manufacture
Of
alCO
rx-ppt
for
war
purposes
will
,
rfft
for
at
leant
three
.
the
supoly
of
spirituous
as
the
stocks
In
process
irtng
wUl
last
for
this
V
a
well
known
fact
aat
v-
hours
of
senrlee.
especially
.
s
where
Hnuor
t
consimed
'.e
premises,
to
a
great
ielp
h
rrvent
drunkenness
and
oces-L.7?
d:
nklng.
We
therefore,
thererore.
"
'
request
request
mat
"
auc
We
would
suKRCtt
that
full
V
"lei
be
Inflicted
on
conviction
f
r
U-lt
sale,
to
prevent
any
such
-rase
through
this
channel
as
r
t
be
attempted
when
restrlc-'
"f
legal
sale
are
put
In
force.
We
are
aware
that
In
one
place
t
-
'lie
province
both
the
military
a;:'"
-littles
nnd
the
local
police
rc-c
:r
the
earlier
closing
of
beer
rir.
trv
in
that
district
but
so
far
t(:
ndvlre
nnd
rcnuest
have
not
bcr
implemented
by
any
govern
or
order.
Wc
need
not
elaborate
more
ft.'.
.
-
the
harm
that
Is
being
done
many
of
our
young
men
and
vrrnett
and
we
view
with
grave
"nun
and
alarm
the
longer
taMnuance
and
alarm
the
longer
c
.:
inuanco
or
exisung
luuumun,.
SWEDEN'S
POSITION
STOCKHOLM,
Nof.
20
O'-Clos-m-
a
week-long
special
Informa-
torv
cu.lnn
nf
IVin
nlVcrllKT
ChflS-
tlan
E.
dunther.
Sweden's
Foreign
Minister,
stated
Sweden
Is
determine
1
"whether
".vs
tcriliaitt
vvm
he
battlefields
toe
close
or
far
from
our
frontiers,"
Uf
LlUUK
:
Over
France
t
Lftlfr
Sent
by
British
Columbia
Church
leaders
to
Premier
John
Hart
(
ni
-
rrr
m
dispatches
have
made
:c
'
a
request
sent
to
the
,a!
Knvernment
by
leaders
Catholic
and
Protestant
:r
asking
for
a
move
to-
at'tallment
of
liquor
con-
an
in
nritlh
Columbia
In
icrarr-e
of
the
war
effort.
A
these
lines
sent
to
r
a!
oi
i
n
r
Jnhn
Hart
U
signed
by
ivy
W
M.
Duke.
Roman
l
LONDON,
Nov.
20
The
Pnvnl
Canadian
Air
Force
an-
nounced
today
that
a
Cana-
dlan
fighter
squadron
dam-
aged
a
number
of
freight
trains
In
northern
France
Wednesday
afternoon
and,
while
this
was
In
progress,
Royal
Air
Force
coastal
com-
mand
bombers,
Including
a
Canadian
unit,
attacked
en-
cmy
shipping
of
the
Nether-
lands.
-
"
TRAFFIC
INCREASE
I
More
Passengers,
Mall
and
Eipress
In
October
By
Air
t.w
if
ns
follows:.
WINNIPEO.
Nov.
26-Increase
In
,
-renting
a
large
total
of(the
number
of
passengers
and
in
who
are
trying
to
keep
"the
volume
of
air
mall
and
cx-n,.rale
properly
attuned
for
.pre,
carried
by
the
transCanada
f
th.
mrirv
Air
Lines
are
again
reported
by
Turn
i
,
.
.
.
o.
t.
uarson,
Yic-yiwuctik.
10322
passengers
made
fluzhU.
an
Increase
of
1.500
over
September
and
1.439
over
Oc
tober
a
year
ago.
Mall
amounted
to
245.738
pounds.
an
increase
of
28,768
pounds
over
the
preceding
month
and
uu.isi
pounds
better
than
October,
1941.
Express
increasca
Dy
,wi
pounds
over
September
and
43.114
pounds
over
Octobcra
jwr.W);
The
total
lor
tEc
month
was
60.-
483.
HONORING
CANADIAN
NAVY
MEN
Gallant
and
Skilful
Work
is
lie
warded
Through
Giving
of
Decorations
OTTAWA,
Nov.
26
Oi
Gallant
and
skilful
work
by
Canadian
Navy
thi
sinking
of
two
Jl
k
..
(TVS
tssv
-
.
.
.nKmnr
neu
and
an
attempt
.,,
immediate
stens
re
wn
w
tm.-ij
-
.
.
TtTLl
rmedy
for
...ii
rvftfeA
.:,g
and
uwtnous
cvu.
i
ts
have
already
taken
ac-
ship
was
recogi"
um-...j
day
through
award
oi
iweniy-i
decorations.
The
destroyer
Skeena
and
the
corvette
Wetasklwin
learned
up
to
put
one
submarine
out
nnd
the
other
sub-
Ul
UUf
"v"
'
marine
was
one
of
two
sigmca
o
.
...rfoi-A
hv
the
oesirojcr
ok
nH
rhajied
for
two
hours
i
hi
kill.
ts
twtthumous
-menuouiu
dispatches"
citations
went
to
a
pair
from
tne
corvenc
who
lost
their
lives
attempting
to
mirrhnntmcn.
Several
Vancouver
and
Victoria
men
were
among
tnosc
arcu.u
HALF
BRi:i.n
.MUSK-OX
The
musk-ox
ol
the
Arctic
is
la
termedlatc
between
a
goat
and
an
ox.
4
We
feel
that
wc
arc
voicing
the
j
r
rplnlon
of
all
loyal
and
hlgh-
KeCOrfl
TOl
-j.j
,n
.lt
.
rf
thewe
m
wi:om
wc
more
directly
represent."
W
M
DUKE.
Archbishop
of
Vancouver.
WALTER
KOOTENAV,
Anglican
Archbishop
and
Metropolitan.
J
B.
SKENE.
Past
Moderator
of
i
Acmblv
of
the!
v
vnviui
Presbyterian
Church
of
Canada.
A
E
WHITEHOUSE,
President
of
the
B.C.
Conference
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada.
Xmas
Travel
Christmas
travel
Is
expected
time
high
this
to
reach
an
all
I
throughout
the
county
T
year
hnlds
true
In
ana
cmij
rnvPi
J
1.
a
long
waiting
list
for
can.
;
local
Other
ed
reservations.
agencies
expect
all
itjjnra-
t
...in
w
fiiiPd
shortly
by
T
UOIIS
Will
-
"
.
J,
service
men
and
civ
mans
hop-
Ing
to
spend
the
honaa
their
families.
A
PARACHUTE
JUMPERS
TRAIN
May
Answer
Tire
Problem
The
first
set
of
the
new
tire
"sandals"
in
use
In
Canada,
made
from
non-strategic
materials,
are
inspected
by
officials
of
a
plant
at
Kitchener,
Ontario,
Exhaustive
tests
of
these
sandals
show
extension
of
tlra
life
by
2,000
to
3,000
miles.
They
may
be
the
answer
to
the
problem
of
extending
the
life
of
tires
for
the
average
hiotorlst.
Tire
sandals
consist
of
woven
car-peUlke
fabric
treated
with
an
asphalt
emulsion.
Plans
are
now
being
considered;
for
early
production.
Tomorrow
sT
ides
Local,-erature-.
She
(Standard
Time)
High
i,
4:01
ajn.
18.4
feet
15:38
pjn.
193
feet
ran.
Low
9:50
a.m.
92
feet
Maximum
"fot)t
22:28
p.m.
5.0
feet
Minimum
J
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VOL
XXXI
No.
275
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
26,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Nazi
Army
Is
Now
Facing
Disaster
Canadian
i-a:
u.r
up
:
:akc
tiicj
left
will
dr-.M.'cnd
wiicu
iu
chute
ha-
TodayLs
War
Summary
H
Ja?
tte
f:
uy
Canadian
rcessi
.
-
r
.
Reds
Rolling
Nazis
Back
.
.
.
lnvnnv
nelo-Ameiican
forces
are
reported
.i.i.
,i,.-
,ihinr
nrraslonallv
with
enemy
patrols
uuual
trauiing
on
this
sort
of
a
tower.
Student
at
the
been
h
iuiod
to
the
top.
1
Mncrnii'
From
thr
lonr
besieeed
citv
of
Statingrad,
the
Rus
sians
aie
reported
today
to
be
still
rolling
back
the
Nazi
wedge
to
the
Volga
River,
clearing
another
avenue
of
supply
and
reinforcements
lor
the
garrison
which
is
lashing
out
from
defensive
positions
and
beating
the
Nazis
back
street
by
street.
Northwest
of
the
city
the
Russian
offensive
has
penetrated
eighty
miles
into
the
depth
of
German
defences
within
Hie
great
Don
bend
and
to
the
southwest
the
Kusslans
have
stabbed
sixty-five
miles
Into
the
invaders'
lines.
Battle
Gathering
in
Africa
.
.
.
roaminR
Tu-in
short
but
violent
engasements
as
they
prepare
the
ground
for
a
ttnal
and
bitter
reckoning
with
the
Axis
in
Africa.
.Meanwhile
the
.Nazis
are
reported
to
be
still.
pouring
heavy
reinforcements
into
Tripoli
and
southern
Tunisia
as
well
as
Tunis
and
nizerte.
Cairo
dispatches
say
that
advance
nritish
units
are
maintaining
pressure
on
the
retreating
German
army
between
Agcdabia
and
El
Agheila
but
poor
weather
conditions
aie
holding
up
aerial
activity
over
the
desert
battle
area
to
a
small
scale.
Kcuters
reports
a
mammoth
German
transport
plane
capable
of
carrying
up
to
eighty
fully
equipped
soldiers
was
shot
into
the
sea
yesterday
off
Tunisia
by
the
Royal
Air
Force.
buna
roiled
k
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS,
;
IN
AUSTRALIA,
Nov.
26
I-
Allipri
bombers
smashed
a
Jap-
j
.tt.mnf
tn
land
rein-
r
forcements
at
Buna
yesterday,
sinklnz
two
enemy
aesiroyers
and
damaging
a
tmra.
ah
ves-
t
sels
were,
apparently,
laden
with
troops.
It
was
announced
today.
Germans
Are
Resorting
To
Desperate
Tactics
To
Stop
Russ
Advance
Charging
Russian
Army
is
Engaged
in
Widespread
War
-
-
-
ti
t
T
ATTEMPTED
BURGLARY
Kenneth
Cuffe,
Soldier
Under
Arrest
After
Alleged
Visit
to
Bulger's
Store
Kenneth
F.
Culfe,
In
military
service
here,
was
arrested
by
Constable
M.
II.
McLeod
as
he
a
getaway
after
allegedly
break-
ins
and
entering
uuigers
jeweiry
3lare
in
Third
Avenue
about
11:15
lut
niaht.
The
robbery
was
frus-
t-ated
by
John
Bulger,
proprietor,
who
as
he
entered
the
store
by
the
Hnor
heard
a
nan
of
glass
sh
in
the
rear
and
telephoned
ih
nniipp
Cuffe
was
nicked
up
in
u-
lane
which
is
nearby
the
police
tation.
T.'ntry
had
been
gained
by
removes
the
window
in
the
waihroom
at
the
back
of
the
store.
'nff"
was
Sieved
to
be
in
me
stock
room
when
Mr.
Bulger
ar
rived.
He
later
admitted
mat
ne
had
been
locking
for
money
out
was
unsuocessful.
A
safe
contain-
nr
wntrhps
nnd
other
leweiry
naa
been
left
open
and
Cuffe
Is
alleged
have
taken
a
watch
irom
mere
and
an
electric
shaver
irom
me
washroom.
Frightened
by
the
entrance
of
Mr.
Bulger,
Culfe
supposedly
left
by
the
washroom
window
and,
apparently,
stepped
on
the
pane
of
.rinw
which
he
had
previously
re
moved,
thus
making
his
presence
known.
BACK
IN
1619-85
Charles
II
of
England
closed
the
coffee
houses
'because
he
thought
they
brewed
political
unrest.
Ul
Manoeuvre
imperilling
L.arge
rnemy
rorce
AincrnW
XTnv
9(
(C.P
Mnrr
Russian,
steel
but-
tho
irflllc
nf
iha
nprilniiq
PiVflnp
rnrriflor
IvinP
VXWCVI
IV
IIUUU
V.
v
w
iAaaww
O
behind
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler's
siege
army
today
while
I-
1
-
I
1L
Ull
,,n,,rr
T?
rA
A
mT
lf
'ffjnOlVO
VllaVlOfl
toward
the
25,000
force
of
men,
the
latest
battle
reports
.
showed.
The
German
Command
threw
alravailable
air
force3
into
the
Stalingrad
battle
and
C.C.F.
WINS
BY-ELECTION
Government
Loses
Southern
Interior
Seat
as
Result
of
Vot
ing
Yesterday
SALMON
ARM,
Nov.
26
(CP)
The
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Iedeiation
representation
in
the
Rritlsh
Columbia
Legislature
rose
to
fifteen
today
following
election
in
yesterday's
by-election
of
George
F.
Stirling.
His
victory
was
conceded
by
the
coalition
opponent
Mayor
Cyril
Thompson
of
Salmon
Arm,
when,
twenty-four
out
of
twenty-five
polls
reported.
1,138
V9tes
for
Stirling
and
080
for
Thomson.
The
seat
had
been
held
for
the
nat
fifteen
years
by
the
late
Hon.
R.
V.
Uruhn,
Conservative
and
minister
of
public
works
in
the
present
union
government.
HAS
VARIED
EXPERIENCE
Dr.
O.
A.
Wiesener
to
be
Visitor
To
Trince
Rupert
Next
Week
to
Institute
Campaign
Service
in
the
Russo-Finnlsh
war,
during
the
resistance
of
Norway
lo
the
German
Invasion,
on
a
British
convoy
around
the
Cape
of
Good
Hope
to
Egypt,
taking
out
t
,-ions
and
returning
wim
enemy
prisoners
and
now
as
a
medical
of
ficer
with
the
Koyai
jNorwegian
au
Fnrcp
in
training
in
Canada
are
buried
tanks
In
groups
of
thirty
I
to
fifty
along
the
outer
ring
of
defences
In
a
desperate
attempt
to
.
t
m
among
the
varied,
experiences
oi
Dr.
O.
A.
Wiesener.
in
civilian
me
a
mpdieal
doctor
engaged
in
lnsti
tutlonal
work
in
Oslo,
who
will
be
n
Prince
Rupert
next
week
to
in
:?itut
a
camrjaixn
to
raise
$12,000
with
which
to
purchase
a
training
plane
for
the
Royal
Norwegian
Air
Force.
Dr.
Wiesener
served
as
a
volun
medical
officer
with
the
Fin
nish
nrmv
In
the
war
against
Rus
sia
on
the
conclusion
of
which
he
-ptnrned
to
Norway
three
days
be
fore
the
German
invasion
of
his
latlve
land.
After
that
campaign,
he
escaped
through
Finland,
crossing
the
Atlantic
Ocean
in
a
fishing
vessel
from
Petsamo
to
Boston,
coming
to
Little
Norway.
Following
this
he
went
back
taEngalnd
again
j
and
was
medical
officer
on
a
troop
tranaoort
which
went
In
convoy
around
South
Africa
and
the
Cape
of
Good
Hope
to
E?ypt,
returning
to
England
with
the
Axis
prisoners.
ThPn
he
returned
to
Canada
and
has
been
here
since
that
time.
It
will
not
be
Dr.
Wlesener's
iirsi
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
as
ne
was
here
last
spring
with
a
Norwegian
Air
Force
recruiting
party.
KpyI
TTiasdav
nlsht
Dr.
wiesener
will
arrive
here
by
train
from
the
vist.
At
noon
on
Wednesday
he
win
address
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
and
that
night
will
give
an
address
In
the
Eagles'
Hall
here
in
vortLPirian
Ills
visit
to
Prince
Rup
ert
Will
extend
over
two
or
three
days.
While
here
Dr.
Wiesener
will
be
the
guest
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe.
halt
the
Red
Amy
defence.
The
charging
Red
Army
was
engagea
In
a
widespread
war
of
manoeuvre.
While
the
shadow
of
disaster
lengthened
across
the
estimated
300,000
Axis
soldiers
still
at
Stalingrad,
the
Berlin
radio
reported
heavy
Russian
offensive
action
west
of
Moscow
in
the
Rznev
sector.
Soviet
communiques
did
not
mention
this
action
but
the
Russian
command
often
withholds
news
on
offensive
actions
until
they
are
well
developed.
TUNISIAN
OFFENSIVE
IMMINENT
Allied
Aerial
Assaults
of
Mounting
Violence
Eighth
Army
Driving
On
LONDON,
Nov.
2&
Allied
aerial
assaults
of
mounting
violence
attended
Morocco
radio
reports
today
that
a
grand
offensive
against
Tunisian
strongholds
of
the
Axis
was
imminent
The
Royal
Air
Force
concentrated
against
Bizerte.
Rtnrtine
exulosions
upon
air
fields,
docks
and
shipping
while
the
Al
giers
radio
reported
for
tne
iirsi
time
that
British
remiorcemenw
had
been
brought
up
to
the
Tu
nisian
front
by
air.
rairn
announced
that
targets
at
Tripoli
arid
Sicily
had
been
attack
ed
In
addition
to
Bizerte
ana
reported
that
British
Eighth
Army
troops
were
in
contact
wim
a
forces
between
Agedama
ana
ej.
Agheila
again
yesterday.
ARMY
WOULD
BUILD
HERE
But
Cannot
Get
Permission
or
Material,
Col.
Dray
Says
The
Salvation
Army
war
services
recognize
the
need
of
more
adequate
services
bring,
provided
for
th
forces
In
Prince
Rupert
and
would
be
ready
to
erect
accommodation
here
If
It
poaslblc
to
obtain
the
permission
and
thsn
tne
mat
erial,
declared
Col.
wiiuam
ufay.
Salvation
Army
auxiliary
services
officer,
who
was
a
visitor
ncre
yes
terday.
Under
these
conditions
w
sppms
little
ooDortunlty
of
the
Army
doing
little
more
than
continue
the
operation
or
the
overnight
hostel
on
Second
Avenue
which
Is
always
full
to
capacity.
BEWARE
OF
BOMBS
LONDON.
Nov.
26
0
A
poster
to
educational
authorities
Impresses
upon
children
the
danger
of
plcK-Ihg
up
or
touching
any
strange
object
seen
lying
about.
It
lllustratei
the
more
tommon
explosive
objects
eight
types
of
bombs
and
shells
in
actual
size.