II
.
n
neie
er
nan
ak
aA
am
mI
y
Md.fK
t
,v
Shoots
IIU
Stake.
1
1
II
1.11
If
11
w
m
m
MM
A
A
a
J
AAA
i
a
i
ay
raisea
iouu
ouna
il.
rim.
Vii(Ir
liian
loan
headquartersvan-
1
-i-i
firi
miiiiah
,
ahead
or
the
lourui
PMJdT,
I..
!..
iAn1
f
ttlM
Uti'
M'""'
-
-
,
torv
Loan
In
Prince
Ru
$750,000
objective
last
i
lien
It
reached
$411,050
a
day's
business
which
I
I
The
totall
spring
Victory
Loan
a
corresponding
time
7n
prt
iniB
a
mTiQiDn
riding
well
ahead
of
all
of
real
Interest
con-
una
uieir
way
mw
vie-
.ill
I
ruilll
111
1
Lif-i
a.
n
wiir
km
1
1
r
i
iki'
1
1
hi
if
ill
ii
v
aaA
paaed
Its
quota
and
Is
DOrd-UtllCC
Kelly
of
8mlthfcrrt?'4xt,i-c
.a.
unsonciLea
np
wa
tea
Kmlthrs
ranvawr
ann
h
n..i
ni'n
tnonpv.
a
sail
II::re
is
no
knowledge
as
tati't
nf
Mastpr
Kpllv's
cant
but
it
is
very
suspected
that
his
money
has
all
gone
4
UtllldOCt
3
a
list
of
further
sub-
k
Anderson
Ltd.
$13,000
Mrc
A.
Muheim
300
100
a
tncrmen
s
500
200
r
"O
100
k
TiintT
o
50
50
a
to
1,000
Yip
500
uby
Hoe
500
200
100
Lowe
100
e
Ming
100
uen
Shack
inn
100
50
McKay
1.000
L.
Leighton
200
Crawford
500
Griffin
100
100
50
n
it.
id
i.i
.
uiiuvilviQf
50
J
Mills
(Terrace)
250
wen
Terrace)
50
"
t-ort
Essineton)
400
In
(Port
Peel
600
Vtlln
n.
i
"
i
icniiri
100
Belshum
(Fort
50
''stad
'Topley)
500
(1'an
National
Railways
Ciccone
$
50
nnn.
150
Ola
f
son
250
Ururn
100
HI
100
Grieg
50
Metzer
50
E.
Perkins
50
Jones
50
50
50
ill
rv
J
50
100
Hcwson
s200
ffj;p
rii.i.,i
100
100
Nichol,
lordan
,
Naval
In
Pacif
uW
A
amr
'
OTTAWA,
Oct.
21
-"r
J
slbility
that
lnciea.
tlvity
against
the
JaV
xfe
In
the
aclflc
Ocean
"might
be
reflected
In
rising
tempo
cf
naval
activity
on
Can-
ada's
Pacific
Coast
is
seen
today
by
observers
her.
NEW
LABOR
PLAN
DUE
Dominion-Provincial
Conference
Called
for
November
8
in
Ottawa
OTTAWA.
Oct.
27
01
The
aovernment
last
night
moved
toward
a
new
labor
program
covering
wage
control
and
labor
relations
with
the
announcement
by
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
that
an
"vitatlon
n
extended
to
,had
rVA
rirnvlnAai
tn
o
t
fonH
a
,
T
.
.
.
"rvv""
"
uominion-provinciai
laoor
conference
In
Ottawa
November
8.
The
new
program
stems
from
a
six
weeks'
lnquliy
conducted
early
this
year
by
the
National
War
Labor
Board.
Compensation
Here
Demanded
w.
0
u.
'
"
'
-
-
-
Compensation
Board
office
immediately
in
the
Prince
Rupert
I'-ea
Is
demanded
by
the
loal
Machinists',
Fitters'
and
Help
ers'
Union
in
a
resolution
which
is
being
forwarded
to
the
pro
vincial
government
The
resolution
Is
based
on
the
uemises
that
many
workers
in
rrlnce
Rupert
area,
while
engaged
In
industry,
have
been
injured,
that,
because
of
the
geographical
position
of
the
Prince
Rupert
area,
injured
.vorkcrs
are
compelled
to
wait
lengthy
terms
to
have
their
Malms
recognized
and
that
the
families
of
these
men
suffer
accordingly.
Is
Not
Wreckage
Of
Missing
Plane
ANCIENNE
LORETTE.
Quebec
Oct
27
O
-
Wha
t
It
was
at
nrsi
believed
might
have
been
wreck-
age
oi
tne
missinj
uuyai
Canadian
Air
Force
Liberator
bomber
has
turned
out
to
be
only
a
landslide.
Aerial
and
land
search
continues.
A.
C.
Abbott
500
A.
Mcintosh
100
L.
O.
Helgerson
100
Miss
A.
Dybhavn
100
H.
J.
McCallum
500
R.
D.
McKay
50
H.
R.
Hill
50
Miss
T
G.
Dolron
50
Miss
M.
E.
Wallace
50
C.
M.
Leclalre
100
.
50
Bennett
N.
E.
T.
J.
McDonald
50
T.
W.
Spiers
100
F.
E.
Blewden
100
Miss
L.
F.
Leclalre
100
Miss
M
Ponsford
50
A.
E.
Wood
M.
H.
Burbank
100
W.
G.
Morgan
p,
A.
W.
Bellamy
50
A.
L.
Holtby
200
R.
D.
Mlljure
50
100
M.
R.
Pearson
O.
E.
Santurbane
.
50
Miss
Romaisson
50
Mrs.
M.Bradford
.i
50
E.
R.
Collison
50
G.
Ritchot
50
J.
S.
Popel
t
100
50
Miss
D.
M.
Springfield
100
Miss
Edna
Schultz
PLAN
FOR
POST-WAR
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
Makes
Suggestions
to
Conven
tion
in
New
York
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
27
C
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
in
a
message
delivered
for
him
here
before
the
thirtieth
national
foreign
trade
convention,
pledged
Canada
to
the
support
of
principles
looking
'towards
the
lemoval
of
International
fear,
lowered
tariff
and
establishment
of
machinery
to
maintain
interna
tional
monetary
stability
and
provision
of
credit.
Mr.
Mackenzie
King,
whose
address
was
read
to
the
convention
by
his
Parliamentary
assistant
Brook
Claxton,
pointed
to
the
relations
existing
between
United
States
and
Canada
as
being
an
example
for
the
resV
of
the
world.
He
proposed
fot
the
post-war
period
a
steady,
reduction
in
tariffs,
establishment
of
international
financial
machinery,
policies
providing
for
more
employment
and
more
production
of
goods.
Situation
Grave,
States
Hirohito
Emperor,
Premier
and
Navy
Minister
All
.Make
Statements
To
People
of
Japan
TOKYO,
Oct.
27
Emperor
Hirohito,
In
a
statement
yes
terday,
said
that
the
present
war
situation
was
grave
and
that
it
had
become
necessary
to
bear
down
on
war
production.
Premier
Tojo
saw
ultimate
victory
for
Japan.
Navy
Minister
Kamada
said
that
eighteen
Japanese
warships
had
been
sunk
in
four
months
and
that
415
planes
had
been
lost.
He
made
extravagant
claims
as
to
losses
that
had
been
Inflicted.
WAR
ON
MOSQUITO
BATHURST,
Gambia
O)
Ser
vice
departments,
school
teach
ers
and
children
In
this
capital
nf
Gamlbla.
have
banded
to
gether
In
a
gigantic
campaign
against
mosquitoes.
t
Moving
Japs
to
Eastern
Canada
50
50
Speed
the
Victory
ffi
Buy
Victory
Bonds
She
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
27
More
Japanese
from'
Bri-
tlsh
Columbia
are
being
sent
from
the
Interior
to
the
east,
most
of
them
to
Ontario
and
Quebec.
In
September
122
were
so
moved.
5F1
dfoVlNClALTfi&ftr
.
Cal
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
48
.Half
an
hour
alter
funset
to
jdmum
half
an
hour
before
sunrise)
42
6:48
pjn.
to
8:03
am.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XII,
No.
251
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C..
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
27,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
atastrophe
For
Germans
In
Russia
0jf
BOOMS
ITALIAN
SUBMARINE
SURRENDERS
TO
THE
ALLIES
Its
crew
lined
up
on
deck
and
in
the
connl
ng
tower,
this
Italian
submarine
was
photo-.
Al
lied
as
it
approached
an
American
man-o'-war
after
surrendering
to
the
Allies
In
Salerno
Bay.
Scores
of
Italian
warcraft
that
evaded
thi
German
clutches
ire
now
In
Allied
possession
at
various
Mediterranean
bases.
Bulletins
MOSCOW
CONFERENCE
MOSCOW
Discussions
are
going
forwaid
harmoniously
and
decisions'--
have
been
reached
on
some'-matters
of
Importance.!
ThW
is
the
latest
'unofficial
word
i
from
the
Hull
Eden
Molotov
conference.
There
will
be
no
official
announcement
until
the
conference
is
over.
SHIP
WORKERS
QUIT
VANCOUVER
One
hundred
and
five
members
of
the
crews
of
three
10,000-ton
Patk
Line
freighters
here
have
started
a
sitdown
strike
in
protest
at
the
slowness
in
dealing
with
applications
for
wage
increases.
A
$15
per
month
increase
is
sougWlllnhnr
recognition
and
right
of
delegates
to
board
vessels
isjalso
sought.
DRASTIC
JAP
PROPOSALS
TOKYO
The
Japanese
Diet
today
heaid
11
proposals
from
Premier
Tojo
for
drastic
reorganization
of
manpower
and
industry
The
government
wants
more
control
of
the
industrial
machinery.
A
complete
reorganization
of
air
raid
precaution
system
would
provide
for
the
evacuation
of
some
of
the
larger
cities
and
the
removal
of
heavy
industries
to
the
country.
U.S.
SUBMARINE
LOST
WASHINGTON,
D.C
The
United
States
Navy
announces
the
loss
of
the
fourteenth
submarines
so
far
in
the
war.
It
was
the
1525-ton
Runner
with
a
personnel
of
65
men
lost
in
Pacific
waters.
Labor
Group
Has
Social
Gathering
Between
seventy
-
five
and
eighty
people
gathered
in
the
East
End
Hall
on
Saturday
night
to
spend
an
evening
play
ing
whist
and
bingo,
the
funds
from
door
receipts
going
to
support
a
drive
for
the
weekly
paper,
"The
People."
Fourteen
tables
of
whist
were
In
play
during
the
evening,
the
winners
of
the
ladies'
prizes
being,'
first,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Blakey;
second,
Mrs.
Caine;
third,
Mrs.
Jack
Creake.
Men's
prizes
were
won
by
J.
Rakow,
William
Creake
and
George
Dolgon.
The
door
prize
of
$10
was
won
by
Corporal
Kozac.
The
prizes
were
awarded
during
the
supper
period
which
was
also
a
period
of
high
amusement
and
following
which
the
evening
,was
devoted
to
playing
of
blnw.
Extending
Of
Limit
Minister
of
Fisheries
..Suggests
It
be
Increased
from
3
to
10
Miles
VANCOUVER;
OcUi27r-.
Hon!
Lrnest
Bertrand.'
minister
o
tisrieries,
suggests
that
the
three-mile
Um.t
for
fishing
oft
the
Canadian
coasts
be
increased
to
ten
miles
or
more.
.ThJs
would
obviate
ri?
dition
as
'hat
before
the
war
when
Jar
'se
fishing
vessels
stood
cte
ff
the
British
Columbia
coast
to
participate"
in
taking
of
Canadian
salmon.
New
Mosquifo;
Is
Produced
1
LONDON.
Oct.
27
Q
That
'prolific
Mosquito
family
his
another
child.
To
brood
that
Included
the
Berlin-bothering
bomber
and
the
long-range
fighter
has
been
added
the
fighter-bomber
which
combines
the
best
points
of
both
the
others.
Two
different
types
of
Mos
quito
have
been
used
for
the
eparate
duties
of
high-speed
day
and
night
bombing,
long-
nge
fighting
and
Intruder
patrolling.
Now,
apparently,
It
has
bee1
n
found
possible
to
embody
all
the
necessaiy
qualities
in
i
bne
machine.
The
fighterbomber
Is
report
ed
to
carry
a
bomb
load
of
1,000
lbs.,
plus
Its
usual
armament
ot
four-cannon
and
four
machine-guns.
Once
its
bombs
are
away
It
can
revert
to
the
role
of
the
world's
fastest
fighter.
The
Mosnulto.
therefore,
Is
now
being
used
as
a
day
and
night
bomber,
a
fighter
a
le-corinalssance
bomber,
and
a
fast
transport
for
urgent
car
goes.
,
I
Invasion
t
Force
In
I
Corsica
'
STOCKHOLM,
Oct.
27
O)
The
Allies
are
assemb-
ling
a
large
force'
In
Cor-
sica,
perhaps
for
an
lnva-
slon
of
the
French
Riviera
or
an
attack
against
Italy
north
of
Rome,
the
news-
paper
Allehanda
says
In
a
dispatch
from
Berne.
The
4-
newspaper
says
that
the,
troops
Include
he
British
First
Army
4-
STRIKE
VOTE
Mil
;0N
RAILWAYS
Over
Million
Workers
in
Union
States
Are
to
be
Polled
CHICAGO,
Oct.
27
Fifteen
railway
workers'
unions,
ren-
resentlng
an
estimated
1,100,000
workers,
are
to
call
a
strike
vote
not
latet
than
November
15.
They
are
not
satisfied
with
a
special
board
recommending
a
wage
Increase
of
8c
an
hour
In
wages
when
they
had
asked
for
20c.
TransCanada
Moving
Up
in
to
Victory
Loan
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
27
Trans-
Canada
Air
Lines
employees
IVPPS
x
have
now
obtained
60
per
nt
of
their
victory
loan
quota,
r.
Larson,
vice-president,
an
nounced
yesterday.
Winnipeg.
4,
operating
headquarters,
has
col
lected
68
per
cent
of
Its
objective.
On
the
whole
system,
1,568
employees
have
bought
bonds
amounting
to
$138,650.
In
Wln-
InlDeg.
785
have
bought
$75,100
worth,
.
Thirteen
departments
have
exceeded
their
quota
fGREDIT
OF
ARGENTINA
South
American
Country's
Ex
ports
.Far
ffreaterThanits
imparls
LONDON,
Oct.
27.
W-Argentlna
Is
piling
up
a
huge
commercial
credit
In
London,
and
wondering
how
and
when
she
will
be
paxi.
The
credit
comes
laigely
from.
Argentina's
big
meat
sales
to
the
British.
Ministry
of
Food,
which
Is
buying
for
all
the
United
Nations.
Britain
and
the
United
States,
with
their
factories
producing
for
war,
cannot
send
her
the
manufactured
goods
she
needs
badly
and
used
to
get
from
them.
Argentina,
during
the
first
four
months
of
this
year
exported
to
all
countries
nearly
twice
as
much
(In
value)
as
she
Imported.
She
sent
.
Britain
163,000,000
pesos'
worth
oi
products
prin
cipally
food
and
imported
only
66,000,000.
She
shipped
128,000.-
00
pesos'
worth
to
the
United
States,
and
took
only
65.0p0.000.
(
The
trade
balance
with
Brit
ain
has
been
along
those
lines
since
early
In
the
war,
w-hlch
means
Britain
owes
Argentina
a
lot
of
pounds
sterling.
In
the
suggestion
put
for
ward
to
make
use
of
this
bal
ance,
two
stand
out.
1.
Argentina
would
use
her
credit
to
reduce
her
foreign
debt,
much
of
It
held
In
Britain.
2.
The
Argentine
government
would
acquire
some
or
all
of
the
British-owned
railways
In
Argentina.
The
British
government,
of
course,
would
prefer
to
sell
goods
to
Argentina
to
make
up
the
deficit.
There
seems
little
prospect,
however,
that
Britain
will
be
able
to
do
that
soon.
Argentina's
exports,
even
In
normal
times,
usually
run
ahead
of
her
Imports.
Although
she
now
needs
great
quantities
of
manufactured
goods
and
fuel,
to
fill
the
import
gaps
of
the
last
two
years,
the
tendency
probably
will
be,
even
In
peace
time,
not
to
let
Imports
get
out
of
hand.
Britain
and
the
United
States
in
switching
from
a
war-time
to
a
peace-time
economy,
will
have
tlieir
hands
full
to
supply
the
nations
ravaged
by
war,
after
filling
there
own
needs.
At
that
time,
too
Argentina's
food
supplies
meat,
wheat,
corn,
oats
will
be
In
great
demand
With
the
world's
ships
di
verted
from
war
to
peace
Htse.
itary
Disaster
Is
Prepared
For
By
Nazi;
Admission
In
Berlin
Large
Withdrawal
Movement
Being
Carried
Out
in
Dnieper
Bend
with
Reserves
all
the
Way
From
Melitopol
to
Smolensk.
LONDON,
Oct.
27
(CP)
With
the
Russians
storming
the
outskirts
of
Krivoirog,
the
German
Command
today
took
the
gloomiest
tone
toward
the
Russian
front
since
Stalingradvin
an
apparent
effort
stiffen
the
public
and
army
alike
for
an
impending
military
catastrophe.
A
large
German
withdrawal
!
movement
In
the
Dnieper
Bend
was
announced
by
the
Berlin
-
.
radio
and
the
Nazis
admitted
l.iniinr
I
minnnQ
they
we
being
pounded
back
.
w
a
Being
Issued
1
T
VICTORIA.
Oit
27
T.I
quor
coupon
distribution
Started
in
seme
pants
of
British
Columbia
yesterday
but
not
in
Vancouver.
The
coupons
will
be
Issued
else-
-vhc
e
than
In
h
stores
in
Vancouver.
The
coupoiv
system
of
liquor
raUonlng
will
operate
throughout
1944
as
well
as
in
November
and
December
of
this
year
W.
F.
Kennedy,
liquor
commLs-
sloner,
announces.
The
11-
quor
permit
purchaser
will
receive
a
year's
supply
of
coupons
at
the
same
time
as
the
permit.
The
coupon
sys-
ternsexpected
to
elh
ellmln-
,
TWSe&d
ort
Ioatlng
'-"
mlts
those
Illegally
pur-
chased
or
purchased
by
per-
sons
who
later
left
the
pro-
vince.
a
Doctor
Is
Fined
Instead
of
i
'
Going
to
Jail
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
27
Judge
A.
M.
Harper
said
yesterday,
In
imposing
a
fine
upon
Dr.
Wilfrid
L.
Graham
for
reckless
driving,
that
the
only
ieason
It
was
not
a
jail
term
was
because
of
the
shortage
of
doctors.
Dr.
Graham
knocked
down
six
people
on
Broadway
last
month.
Canadian
War
Prisoners
in
Britain
Now
LIVERPOOL,
Oct.
27
CB
A
small
group
of
Canadians
was
among
Allied
War
prisoners
re-
patriated
on
the
BrlUsh
hospital
ship
Atlantis
which
reached
Liverpool
yesterday.
.The
Canadians
were
prisoners
from
Dieppe
and
from
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
raids
over
the
continent.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
Oct.
28
High
0-43
20.1
feet
12:47
21.5
feet
Low
6:46
5.8
feet
19:14
3.9
feet
JAMAICA
CHINhSE
HELP
KINGSTON.
J
The
Chinese
-ommunlty
in
Jamaica
has
subscribed
$4,500
for
the
relief
of
distress
In
China.
crossing
the
seas
unmolested
by
enemy
air
and
sea
attacks,
Argentina
should
find
herself
in
an
enviable
position
as
raw-materials
exporter.
from
the
Melitopol
area
all
the
way
north
to
the
region-west
Trying
To
H;
Keep
Rome
Indications
That
Germans
Will
Endeavour
to
Establish
Line
to
Stop
Allies
in
Italy
for
Winter.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
ALGIERS,
Oct.
27
The
Allies,
advancing
three
to.,
six
miles.
south
of
the
Tfigno"
River
in
Itily
but
fighting
generally
has
vf
subsided
as
the
last
German
i
rearguards
were
pulled
back
massive
new
mountain
line
j
guarding
Rome,
official
reports
disclosed
today.
Air
warfare
has
been
Intensified
with
smashes
at
Greek
air
fields
and
hammer-
lng
of
enemy
supplies
and
transr
ports
in
Italy.
Married
Women
Will
Get
Bonus
OTTAWA.
Oct.
27
0
The
Treasury
Board
announces
passage
of
an
order-in-councll
authorizing
the
payment
of
a
cost
of
living
bonus
enective
November
1
to
married
women
In
jqe
federal
civil
service
whose-
nusDanas
aiso
are
emyiujcu
.m
the
civil
service.
HOT
UP
THE
BOND
FIRE
;QUR
QUOTA
$750,000
Amount
to
date
1
-4
p.
4
''iil
4
1