CTTUVA,
Nov.
20
Announce-mt
"
af
the
apiwlntmcnt
of
three
valors
was
made
last
night
bv
Pi.mc
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
They
arc:
P
R
Tii
Trnmhlnv
K.
C.
Of
Mor.'rrai
and
Sorcl,
member
of
toe
Qurbec
Legislative
Council.
W
Rupert
Davlcs,
publisher
of
toe
Kingston
WhUjs
Standard.
Jcscph
Bench
K.
C,
prominent
Wr.
.ter
of
St.
Catherine's,
On-tat
-.
Th
makes
the
standing
In
the
wna?.e
now
as
follows:
Liberals,
47.
Cunservatlvea,
38.
Vacant.
Jl.
savings
nitivi:
LONnrSkf
nn
rh.
HMrlnna
r
Victory"
weeks,
a
natlon-wida
vinti
campaign
similar
to
War
wapons
Weeks
and
Warship
vycok.;
wni
open
M.nch
5
and
con
lnue
to
July
3.
ter
a
convoy
of
trucks
proceed
4'
cd
to
Fairbanks.
HE
WANTED
KLUANE
LAKE,
Yukon
Ter-
rltory.
Nov.
20
-
Formal
nnAninv
rprpmnnlj
of
the
new
4
IGOO-mlle
Alaska
Highway
Vekp
It
after
the
war.
the
South
took
place
today
and
soon
af-
African
Federated
onamoer
01
in
CZAR
POWER
So
Ssvs
MinMer
of
Labor
in
He-
gard
to
Kellring
Director
of
Selective
Service
OTTAWA.
Nov.
20
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
in
a
statement
lost
night
In
regard
to
the
resignation
of
Elliott
M.
Little
as
director
of
national
selective
service,
said
that
Mr.
Little,
prior
to
the
resig
nation,
had
presented
proposals
which
would
have
virtually
given
him
the
powers
of
a
caar
In
the
direction
of
Canadian
manpower.
minister
"
letter
made
public
&y
voiced
blunt
criticism
of
the
gov
ernment,
of
Mitchell
ana
inc
war
services
department.
Mr
Vllfli11
tit
IlrSl
1SSUCU
.....
....WW.
.v..
.
-
rpiirtinirn
rrertivc
immediately
thn
fnlW
rvnlinatlon
following
v
a
M
4
-
j-
V'
-
-
"
later.
tTnnnoh
lirl
fnll
be
salvaged
from
an
old
automobile
to
make
25
heavy
machine
8uns-
CAP
I
OWN.
Nov.
20
O
Brig.
dusirles
has
recommended
the
en
couragement
of
regular
shipping
services.
It
has
been
suggested
that
It
be
done
by
a
government
subsidies
scheme
If
necessary.
Further
Gas
Cut
liaslc
netrol
ration
will
probably
be
reduced
until
It
.Ls
available
for
I
essential
needs
oniy.
Acting
Minister
of
Dcrencc
V.
C.
Sturrock
has
announced.
Orcat
additions
to
petrol
storage
capacity
tn
the
union
are
being
prepared.
Cape
mandy
Is
finding
a
ready
market
in
the
United
States,
the
National
Association
of
Alcoholic
Beverage
Importers
of
America
reports.
Former
French
mat
set
for
the
liquor
has
been
taken
over
by
llii
Hano.
An
emcrcency
regulation
passed
here
Increases
the
penalty
for
the
unlawful
sale
of
liquor
to
imprisonment
not
exceeding
one
yeax,
in
addltWn
to,
or
In
place
of
the
line
provided
under
the
Liquor
Act.
Insurance
Costs
South
African
insurance
companies
have
agreed
as
from
Dec
ember
1
-
to
allow
a
wartime
dis-
1
ilU
OtUvl
!
si
v
,
came
as
Mr.
Mitchell
solved
the
count
of
10
percent
on
private
car
n
EiAunr
fnr
IniiirfinM
insurance
nrnmlums.
premiums,
where
where
claims
claims
task
Ol
JII1U1118
ouwvwv..
Mr.
Utile
by
appointing
Arthur
McNamara,
deputy
minister
of
labor,
to
take
charge
of
national
Tlie
resignation
of
Mr.
umc.
as
announced
yesterday,
was
accompanied
by
his
statement
that
he
had
experienced
"incuon
u
obstruction"
resulting
In
"virtual
paralysis"
of
the
organization,
a
experience
or
other
circumstances
warrant.
This
decision
nas
Dcen
made
because
of
restrictions
on
private
motoring
through
ration
ing
of
petrol
ana
ruwjcr.
Nn
neeial
trains
will
be
run
for
civilians
during
the
December
and
January
holidays,
with
only
limited
lncxease
In
service
for
scholars
travelling
home
on
vacation.
The
largest
and
most
vaiuaDie
diamond
ever
cut
and
polished
In
South
Africa
has
been
completed
In
a
Johannesburg
factory.
The
21
carat
stone,
found
in
the
Kimbcr-
w
nivpr
area,
measures
one
men
by
a
half-Inch
and
is
worth
$134,-
000.
It
now
ls
in
tne
possession
01
Peter
Vermey,
a
Johannesburg
diamond
merchant.
Brig.
Henry
J.
Lenton
is
retiring
in
March
from
the
position
as
.witmftster-eeneral,
which
he
has
held
for
17
years.
He
Joined
thfcj
fltiM"
r
PROVINCIAL
UBRArtY
VICTORIA
B-C
Local
Temperature
TomorrowsTid.es
(Standard
Time)
High
1
0:16
ajn.
19.6
feet
12:16
p.m.
213
feet
j;s
rum
42.
'4a
Low
0:14
ajn.
6.9
feet
18:51
pJn.
Z2
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
X:7CI
No
270
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
20,
1942
PRICE-
HVE
CENTS
ifiro
A
ni?
!l
i
nrpiPTiimr
rnurn
i
i
I
a
i
.
T
a
v
m
A
"
CONVERGING
UPON
AXIS
i
.
..i
i
Three
ToUJII
riiiirs
.nuiuig
in
wn
Lnemr
in
N"h
Ulrica
Opening
Contact
Made
I
-W.l,
Nv
20
Thrw
of
,
armies
asMfltbled
by
.
.
Nation
since
the
start
v
ir
converged
on
the
r
'i::Hi
-
Bengasi
triangle
:,
lighting
contact
with
i
while
Allied
planes
.
itc
troopers
built
up
L
ii
preparation
for
a
.
in
wtpe
out
the
Oer-:
Italians
from
North
...
t
rfdtnlU
that
the
Brt-......
iias
reaerved
into
r
i.
A.
L'
!i
and
United
State
.
ii'd
the
last
Axis
foot-l.iniMa
from
east
and
r
a
'Ufd
column
of
fight-j
i
.
uma
reported
still
drlv-iii
a
Lake
Chad
base,
,
.
the
south.
buck,
outlying
Axis'
i!
Oeneral
Kenneth
I
First
Armj-
drove
on
I
from
Algeria
at
aev-ii
a
reep
Intended
to
Ki
airborne
a
any
re-,ng
tn
at
Tunis
and
r
anad
of
Andersons
-.v
Allied
parachutists
r
.
vital
air
firms.
From
.
British
Eighth
Arm)
a
point
about
fifty
.
...
a
of
Bengasi
and
fifteen
f,
jn
trve
eastern
shore
of
j
f
8irte
overlooking
the
,
..!
road
between
Ben-L
Acbabla.
A
Cairo
com-
4id
these
forces
had
r
i.tart
with
the
enemy
ifcngasi
while
Allied
t:
unded
the
Libyan
po:t
:
;
.
advance
indicated
that
a
part
of
the
Eighth
t
.
.
ty-parsed
Bengasi
and
nr
only
avenue
of
es-h
1
and
for
the
hold-out
gar-Mti.shal
Erwtn
Rommel
in
that
port.
No
lens
4..1I111K
grounds
and
550
;
been
captured.
T
uh
of
tanks
tn
Tun-
"i
led
to
have
resulted
in
.1
ti'm
of
eight
of
thirty
r
.
ik
by
the
Allies
Strong
-
11
either
aide
met
In
nor-i
.
-
yesterday.
In
spite
'
f
olonlal
realsUnce.
the
Oc
,
have
been
able
to
effect
"
r
heavy
Unk
at
Blierte
t:
'
u
fort
near
there.
M
w;,i!
IlrUish
and
Allied
r
Andpr.son's
First
Army
'
-irrl
to
within
thirty-five
a;r
and
50
miles
by
road
'
t
Both
Tunla
and
Blzerte
i
br;i
bombed.
SENATORS'
APPOINTED
'"fee
rroinlnrni
Mtn
Named
to
t'pptr
I'hatnbrr,
IavliiR
Ucven
Scats
Still
Vacant
WAR
NEWS
JAPS
MOVE
ON
CHINA
Cllt'MiKIMi
In
the
course
of
their
apparent
preparations
to
drive
into
Yunnan
Province
of
southwest
China,
Japanese
transports
have
appeared
off
the
Indo-China
coast.
Crossing
by
the
enemy
of
the
Solwln
Klver
Is
another
Inllcation
of
Impending
attack.
NAZIS
ARE
HEADED
OFF
MOSCOW
Nazi
divisions
evidently
heading
for
a
drive
on
(Srortian
fas
and
the
Grozny
oil
fields
have
been
routed.
Five
thousand
of
the
enemy
have
been
killed
and
a
great
amount
of
equipment
and
booty
has
been
raptured
by
the
Kussians
including
110
tanks.
There
have
been
six
new
attacks
by
the
Germans
on
the
Industrial
section
of
broken
Stalingrad
but
all
were
repulsed
with
heavy
losses
to
the
enemy.
MEXICO
AND
RUSSIA
MKXICO
After
thirteen
years,
.Mexico
has
resumed
diplomatic
relation
with
Soviet
Itussia.
All
the
United
Nations
now
have
relations
with
Itussia.
FRANCO'S
WARNING
If
Anv
Side
Acts
Against
Spain,
He
Will
Take
Aid
From
Other
MADUII),
Nov.
:0(Cr)
General
Francisco
Franco
of
'Spain
has
foued
a
warning
that,
If
either
side
the
Allies
or
the
Axis-moves
In
on
Spanish
air
or
sea
ba.cs,
Spain
will
accept
help
from
the
other
side.
This
would
be
done
Immediately.
Germany
is
reported
lu
have
alrrady
asked
Spain
for
the
use
of
the
.Mediterranean
roast
and
the
fUU
earic
Islands.
New
Road
To
Alaska
Open
I
TIME
OFF
TO
TRAIN
South
African
Firms
llelease
Km-
ployccs
for
Army
Work
Saturday
Mornings
RESISTANCE
INCREASING
People
of
Occupied
Balkan
Countries
Becoming
More
and
More
Uestless
ANKARA,
Ifov.
20
Sabotage
and
csiatance
to
the
Nazi
occuoational
authorities
in
the
Balkan
ountrle
s
reported
here
to
be
Increasing
n
a
marked
degree.
EQUIPMENT
NOT
SHORT
Fishing
Industry
Getting
Supplies
In
Spite
of
War
j
B.
R.
Maseear,
accountant
-of
1
Edward
LipseU,
Ltd.,
Vancouver,
has
left
for
the
south
after
his
I
regular
semi-annual
visit
to
the
film's
Prince
Rupert
branch.
He
told
the
ww
that,
because
of
the
vital
Importance
of
the
fishing
industry
there
was,
generally
speak
ing,
no
shortage
of
equipment
and
rupplies.
Products
which
formerly
came
from
the
occupied
countries
r
nov
bMng
suprilrd'from
othet
sources.
"JYr
example."
said
Mr.
M
w(ir.
"Norway
was
formerly
the
home
of
the
firh
hsok
but
now
Bora
to,
new
Cape
forties
com-1
,M
,
.tin,
ihm
fmm
th.
Unl
mander.
has
appealed
to-
business
I
stales
..
firms
to
allow
all
members
of
part-time
military
units
Saturday
off
to
make
the
whole
day
available
for
compulsory
training
"In
the
type
of
warfare
wc
can
expect
In
an
emergency."
ftepreentaltvi
of-
500
Oapetowi.
manufacturers
have
agieed
to
support
the
appeal,
and
it
Is
expected
the
Saturday
training
will
start
shortly.
One
thousand
Italian
war
prisoners
will
work
on
conatructlon
of
Important
roads
In
the
union.
It
h
the
policy
of
the
National
Roads
Board
to
concentrate
on
strategic
toads
only.
To
retain
African
coast
trade
re
sulting
from
the
war.
and
to
de
NOT
SINGLE
PLANE
LOST
Royal
Air
Force
Raid
on
Turin
Wednesday
Night
Was
Complete
Success
LONDON,
Nov.
20
0
It
was
offi
cially
announced
yesterday
that
not
a
single
Royal
Air
Force
plane
was
lost
In
pounding
Turin
Wednesday
night
in
the
fifth
big
raid
on
Italian
war
centres
this
month,
A
1.000-mlle
round
trip
was
com-
nleted
In
successfully
bombing
Turin
which
Is
the
chief
seat
of
Industry
in
Italy.
DEATH
TOLL
IS
NOW
47
Cockroach
Powder
Got
Into
Es
Hut
How
h
Unknown
SALEM.
Ore..
Nov.
20
The
death
list
from
poisoned
eggs
In
the
Ore
gon
State
Hospital
has
now
in
creased
to
forty-seven,
according
to
the
latest
count.
It
is
now
as
certained
that
the
poison
was
a
chemical
used
for
killing
cock-
roaches
but
how
It
got
Into
the
eggs
ls
not
known.
Tighten
Up
Censorship
Less
News
Still
to
be
Published
About
Canadian
Military
Areas
OTTAWA,
Nov.
20
There
ls
to
be
further
tightening
up
of
press
censorship
In
the
military
areas
of
British
Columbia,
the
Marltlmes
iand
Newfoundland,
it
ls
an
ncunccd.
Information
has
been
Dubllshcd.
it
ls
claimed,
which
might
be
of
value
to
the
enemy.
MONASTERY
TWICE
BOMBED
LONDON.
Nov.
20
W
Cowfold,
In
heart
of
Sussex,
one
of
Britain's
most
beautiful
monasteries,
has
been
hit
by
.bombs
twice
and
many
treasured
works
destroyed.
The
monastery
ls
peopled
by
80
monks
of
the
Ancient
Carthusian
Order.
department
45
years
ago.
He
will
be
succeeded
by
L.
C.
Burke.
Durban
Rent
Board
lias
ordered
reduction
of
$80,000
In
annual
rentals
of
Rydal
Mount,
block
of
Durban
flats.
FUNERAL
TRIBUTE
IS
PAID
Bean
Gibson
Describes
II.
F.
Pul-len
as
One
of
Finest
Citizens
Prince
Rupert
Has
Had
"He
was
one
of
the
finest
citizens
Prince
Rupert
has
ever
had."
Such
was
the
tribute
of
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
'St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedial,-at
the
funeral
service
yesterday
afternoon
lor
the
late
Henry
F.
Pullen.
He
had
anished
the
course,
kept
the
faith
and
had
done
his
duty
as
he
s?w
it.
Dean
Gibson
referred
to
the
essential
difficulties
o
the
newspaperman
who
was
always
in
the
public
eye.
Too
often
the
kindly
things
were
not
said
when
they
might
be
whereas
the
unkind
thing
was
emphasized.
The
deceased
had
been
kindly,
thoughtful
and
considerate.
His
passing
made
a
real
sap
In
civic
life.
There
would
at
sorrow
and
sympathy
for
those
who
were
bereaved.
Mr.
Gurson
drew
a
parallel
be
tween
the
work
of
the
newspaperman
who
gathered,
sorted
out
and
presented
that
which
was
for
the
best
and
that
of
every
person
tn
gathering
and
sorting
out
the
bet
ter
things
of
life.
Upon
the
sorting
depended
character.
Ii
the
duty
of
life
was
well
done
then
there
would
be
reward
from
God
after
th
murse
nf
life
had
beo
com-
ffletcd"
ahT
OhneitaWem
came.
The
hymns
were
"Rock
of
Ages'
and
"Abide
With
Me."
Miss
M
A.
Way
presiding
at
the
orjau.
Following
the
service
in
the
B.
C
Undertakers'
Orenville
Court
Chapel
Inetment
was
made
in
Fairview
Cemetery,
the
elements
of
an
autumnal
storm
adding
a
note
of
solemnity
to
the
flnai
scene.
Honorary
pallbearers
were
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
John
R.
Mitchell.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
J.
O.
Johns.
D.
C.
McRae
and
Norman
A.
Watt.
Tht
active
pallbearers
were
Theo
Collar.
Thomas
Fraser,
D.J.
Mathe-son.
E.
C.
Wilding.
R.
E.
Mortimer
and
W.
M.
Watts.
The
casket
was
banked
wlth
numerous
beautiful
floral
offer
ing
Those
sending
flowers
were:
The
Family.
Officers
and
members
of
the
Canadian
Press,
Young
Men's
Christian
Association,
Young
Women's
Christian
Association.
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club.
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club,
Oyro
Club
01
Vancouver.
Prince
Rupert
Horti
cultural
Society.
Prince
Ruoert
Typographical
Union,
Staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Evening
Empire.
Printing
and
Publicity
De
partment
of
B.
C.
Telephone
Co..
D.
o.
Borland
and
Staff
of
Capitol
Theatre,
The
Board
of
the
Museum
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
Annette's
Ladies
Wear,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
D.
Pattullo.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olof
Hanson.
City
Commissioner
and
Mrs.
D.
J.
Matheson.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Mandy.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Dvbhavn
and
family.
Nor
man
A.
Watt
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
A!
Hunter
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
T.
Lee
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Wilson
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
L.
Rorie,
Clem
McDonald
(Vancouver),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Lindsay
and
family.
Mrs.
E.
H.
Mortimer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richmond
Mortimer,
Mrs.
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
family.
William
Miller,
Ralrnler
Lund
(Dlsby
Isl
and).
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Mitchell.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
O.
Minns,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Clausen.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Fraser,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
C.
Mitchell.
Captain
and
Mrs.
Robert
Bartlctt
(Vancouver)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Theo
Collart
and
Robert.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Frank
Morris,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Warne,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vance.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Thompson,
C.
B.
Dlplock
(Vancouver),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arnold
Flaten.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Johns,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Garon,
Thomas
Trotler,
Ridley
Home.
Additional
Ships
Of
Enemy
Are
Being
Sunk
In
bouth
raciric
Area
Five
More
Vessels
Go
Down
and
Three
Damaged
Off
Solomons
Allied
Bombers
Dispose
of
Cruiser
And
Destroyer
WASHINGTON;
Nov.
20
The
Japanese
have
suffered
additional
serious
naval
losses
in
the
southwest
Pacific.
On
another
naval
battle
last
Saturday
off
the
k.'vivuiuii
luiuuu
uicuucuiv
iiiv.il
jiau
JUOt
UCCli
JllaUCy
five
ships
were
sunk
and
three
damaged,
bringing
the
total
of
enemy
vessels
lost
in
the
series
of
recent
battles
TAXES
ARE
COMING
IN
Ninety
Percent
of
General
Levy
Has
Now
Been
Collected
Th;
percentage
cf
city
taxes
collected
so
far
this
year
shows
a
definite
improvement
over
the
similar
period
in
1311.
City
Commissioner
D.
J.'
Matheson
announced
today.
General
Uxe'
levied
in
19(2
in
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
amounted
to
sn.Vm.03,
and
to
date
$122,-083.82
has
been
collected,
leaving
only
$13303.13
in
general
taxes
uncollected.
This
is
30
percent
of
these
taxes
paid
up
as
against
87
per
cent
the
meditate,
in
1911.
Local
improvement
tax
levyth's
ya-
wa
S!M55.:i,
'of
which
S2CJ21.0S
is
ro'lected,
leaving
a
balance
of
$25,531.68.
These
figures
show
47
percent
collected
to
date,
whereas
only
33
percent
had
'been
paid
in
the
same
period
in
1911.
ENCOURAGE
SEA
CADETS
New
Equipment
to
be
Provided
and
Instruction
Facilities
Augmented
I
.anal
Sea
CadeU
are
to
zet
blue
jenfcys
and
caps
in
addlUon
to
the
present
equipment
and
will
have
additional
qualified
instructors.
This
appears
likely
following
tne
visit
neie
tnis
wees
oi
j.
k.
MlHen
of
.Winnipeg,
supervisor
of
Sea
Cadets
for
Western
Canada,
and
Lieut
Olassco,
commanding
iftvcer.
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Vol
unteer
Reserve,
who
made
an
In
spection
of
the
corps
and
conferred
at
the
home
of
the
president
of
the
local
Navy
League.
R.
M.
Wlnslow.
with
the
local
executive
wd
new
officers
of
the
corps.
The
visiting
officials
were
quick
to
-jree
wtth
the
need
of
additional
equipment
and
training
facilities
and
will
take
early
action
with
that
end
hi
view.
No
less
than
103
members
of
the
corps,
under
Lieut.
Commander
Alex
Mitchell,
turned
out
for
the
Inspection
parade
and
made
a
showing
on
which
the
visi
tors
expressed
themselves
as
being
well
satisfied
The
new
officers
who
attended
the
conference
were
Lieutenants
Edward
Dawes
and
Owyn
Holtby
and
Sub-Lieutenants
Jack
Breen,
.Tuck
Christiansen,
Sid
Alexander
and
John
Wilson.
HOME-MAKING
IN
PEACE
LOS
ANGELES.
Nov.
20
W
Women
should
realize
the
current
war
employment
ls
abnormal
and
be
prepared
to
go
back
home-mak
ing
when
peace
comes,
says
Edwin
A.
Lee.
dean
of
education,
University
of
California.
SWEDEN
WILL
FIGHT
STOCKHOLM.
Nov.
20
Ol
-
Sweden's
Prince
Wilhelm,
speaking
to
voluntary
defence
groups,
said
his
country
is
"prepared
to
fight
to
the
utmost
if
necessary."
to
twenty-eight
with
ten
damaged.
Nlchl
Nlchl,,
Tokyo
newspaper,
admits
that
the
Japanese
losses
have
been
by
no
means
light.
Meanwhile
off
Buna,
New
Oulnea.
Allied
bombers
have
sunk
a
Japanese
cruiser
and
a
destroyer.
One
direct
hit
sank
the
cruiser
and
a
500-pound
bomb
broke
the
destroyer
in
two.
On
land
in
New
Guinea
Allied
troorji
have
now
reached
and
are
fighting
on
the
outskirts
of
Buna.
The
Australians
and
Americans
continue
to
close
in
on
this
important
base.
RECRUITS
FOR
ARMY
Three
Young
Nathes
Enlist
Abo
Son
of
Local
Veteran
of
First
Great
War
Three
young
natives
from
different
parts
of
this
district
arc
Included
among
the
latest
recruits
I
in
the
Canadian
Army.
They
are
i
Charles
Ted
Ryan,
aged
19,
cf
Pot
Simpson,
Jeffery
Rcbinson,
21,
Hazelton,
and
Alex
Thomas,
18,
Telkwa.
Another
interesting
recruit
Is
Robert
O.
Parks,
21-year
old
son
of
James
Parks,
local
fire
department
member
and
himself
a
veteran
of
the
102nd.
Battalion
tn
the
First
Great
War.
He
has
Joined
the
water
transport
section
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps.
W.
C.
Washburn.
19-year
old
first
aid
man
of
Smlthers,
Is
still
another
recruit
Enlistment
of
Mtes
Marie
Janz?,
23.
of
Hazelton
In
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
13
also
Request
For
Coal
Miners
Mayor
John
Fry
of
Edmonton
Sends
Urgent
Call
to
National
Selective
Service
EDMONTON,
Nov.
20
Mayor
John
Fry
of
Edmonton
has
requested
National
Selective
Service
to
immediately
send
men
to
work
In
the
coal
mines
of
Alberta.
A
serious
fuel
shortage
ls
now
facing
this
city.
I
Japs
Active
I
:
At
Attu
id.
:
HEADQUARTERS
OF
THE
ALASKA
DEFENCES
COM-
WAND,
Nov.
20
CO
United
Statei
Army
aerial
reconnals-
sance
disclosed
apparent
re-
newed
Japanese
air
activity
at
Attu
Island
near
the
end
of
Alutlan
chain.
The
Island
wa
occupied
once
this
summer
by
the
invaders
but
later
was
abandoned.