'I1
Bi
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
Dec.
11
(CP)
.
-
The
.....
year
1913
s3w
f
r
!
(I
........
"
I.
ti
LUAL'
liii-ii
1
1
.1
-
Allied
battle
line
and
camnaicn
from
Rummer
fin'cr
along
dust-choked
roads
of
Sicily
and
f,
mountain
passes
oi
uaiy.
it
has
been
a
year
jr
ph
for
the
1st
Canadian
Infantry
Division
Canadian
Army
1
&
two
formations
i
TrpoU
uungle
and
200H8hlps
i
i!
the
tremendous
nd
crafi
eamr,
th.
atv.
-.,,
oada
which
struck
h
dawn
hours
of
f
adlans.
joining
the
i
d
making
a
detour
,-i
o
Derlln
by
first
ad
to
Rome,
prov-u'
ability
beyond
;n
buter
battle
In
y
aad
up
the'
spine
T
-y
proved,
too.
In
the
;
'hiough
the
moun-f.hey
had
Spartan
en-tnd
could
meet
the
,
heartbreaking
cam-
f
rmance
of
these
u
'he
confidence
and
r
the
cent:ai
Medl-,tv
leans
who
know
at
faced
formations
'tip
line
for
the
first
a
long
period
of
I:
the
central
eMdl-hratre.
Generals
f:
Eisenhower.
Btr
Harder
and
Sir
Bernard
j
all
had
encourag-f
r
the
Canadians.
-
them
for
the
wv
d
out
their
battle
Had
Good
Training
Of
A.OX
McNaugh-r
"f
irmance
of
his
Ca-tonnations
provided
evidence
that
the
in
England
had
been
directed
and
carJed
tliii
planning,
shrttftf'
,r
j
and
good
leadership
'-a-r.jng
found
Its
re-6U::cvc-.
in
hard
bat-z
Lc3'J"i-tc.
Aglra
and
(
i
ana
.n
ovcrwneimingiy
r-mb:ned
operations
a
Pachino
and
Reg-
.
j.
campaign
gave
a
major-general,
Ouy
o.mond.v
his
big
op-
a
d
the
commander
"
dPatch
division
cm-
",c
of
the
ouUlandlng
leadcis
of
the
cam-
(
anadlan
formations
.h
intensive
training
.
stations
for
the
Slcll-a.Ti
during
the
spring.
Harry
Salmon
was.
'
r;3
the
division
then
'
take
It
to
the
Mcdl
I
1
7th
armies
got
Into
position
for
tne
night
run
to
Pachlno
Pen-
iniula
and
Oela
From
the
start
the
Canadians
had
one
success
after
another.
For
30
days,
from
aipractlcally-unopposed
landing
on
July
10
until
Aug.
7,
they
were
constantly
on
the
move,
thrusting
to
Enna
In
cential
Sicily
and
then
out
ne
was
mnca
in
m
TlI
,1
1
il
a,
whuc
flying
out
toi
jo
Metlakatla
umonas
succeeaea
mm.
landing
manoeuvre
led
out
In
Scotland
Jane
In
the
final
phase
Z
and
in
late
June
the
,
sailed
with
all
Us
rr.d
equipment.
Massed
Off
Sicily
iille
an
American
ln-
i
,
,ion,
the
43th,
sailed
N(
w
York
for
this
long-r1
:nblncd
operation
and
ar.d
American
divisions
"
i
.ng
on
the
North
Af-;
...sre.
submarine
attacks
'
only
thing
that
marred
'
3;o
of
the
Canadians.
K.j
8-0
the
various
con-'
in
the
Tunis-Malta'
eV
Hncnifnl
I
I
I
II"
ST
1
II
II
ST1
UW1
s
m.
,
"ut
ii
i
:im
i
n
in
viirrrrn
M
Mabel
Faust
Here.
Odran
Tamblln
lilt.,
mrmber
of
the
staff
as
superintendent,
has
'
Pointed
lady
supcrlnten-
or
tno
Prince
Rupert
Hos
'UCCesslon
in
MIm
M.i.
"J.,
resigned,
miss
Hn
has
been
In
Edmonton
'
-ving
here
earlier
In
the
Jr
The
change
of
lady'su-'"Aidents
comes
Into
effect
..nDcr
15,
Vice-Regal
Gift
Interesting
Ceremony
at
Neigh
boring
Village
With
Bishop
Participating
.
On
Sunday
last
Right
Rev.
G
A.
Rlx,
DD.,
Bishop
of
Cale
rinnla
nulsteri
bv
Rev.
II
Shear
Eli:
eastward
to
Mount
"Enna.
They
Hills,
seconded
by
partment
manage,
proposed
by
David
Crocker,
seconded
by
Edward
Green.
Doris
EHrcda
Teng.
housewife.
proposed
by
William
M.
Watts;
seconded
by
Edward
J.
Smith.
JUVENILES
IN
THEFTS
Nine
Boys
From
II
"to
Y7
Year
Of
Ae
Under
Arrest
Nine
Juveniles
ranging
In
age
from
14
to
17
years
old
are
under
arrest
In
connection
with
a
series
of
recent
housebreakings,
shop
breakings,
thefts
and
purse
snatching.
Five
of
the
boys
are
held
In
connection
with
a
number
of
acts
In
the
Cow
Bay
area,
four
of
them
being
picked
up
by
the
police
at
Kamloops
and
Hazelton
and
one
In
Rupert.
The
other
four.
Into
custody
here,
are
held
for
more
recent
violaUons.
Included
In
the
charges
against
them
are
the
breaking
Into
the
residences
of
M.
Oray.
Sixth
Avenue.
R.
M.
Winslow.
Fourth
Avenue,
James
Park.
Ambrose
Avenue,
the
Chandler
Photograph
studio,
the
Borden
Street
school,
and
ransacking
the
car
of
John
Garofanl.
Some
of
them
are
alleged
also
to
have
committed
a
purse
snatching.
It
Is
stated
that
most
of
the
goods
and
money
taken
were
found
In
the
possession
of
some
of
the
boys
and
recovered
by
the
police.
They
were
said
to
include
bicycles,
a
camera,
man,
conducted
the
morning
q.ur.
waicnes,
rings
ana
omcr
service
at
Metlakatla.
Following
the
sctvlce.
thecon-gregaUon
adjourned
to
the
Indian
Day
School.
A
beautifully
framed
picture
of
their
Majesties
King
Oeorge
VI.
and
Queen
Elizabeth
had
been
received
from
His
Excellency,
the
Oover-nor-Oeneral,
the
Earl
of
Ath-lone,
and
Princess
Alice,
In
memory
of
their
visit
to
the
Reserve
on
September
9,
when
they
Were
touring
British
Columbia.
The
school
was
filled
with
parents
and
children.
Guests
were
Mr,
Mrs.
and
Miss
Gillctt,
Lieutenant
Laird
R.C.N.,
and
Mrs.
B.
Shearman.
"O
Canada"
was
sung,
Then
the
Bishop
gave
an
Interesting
address
on
the
Ro
yal
Family
and
called
upon
Mrs.
B,
Shearman
to
unveil
the
picture,
which
was
greatly
admired,
Singing
of
the
National
articles.
Investigating
the
cases
were
police
constables
Sam
Ferguson
and
G.
Brothcrston,
acting'
under
Staff
Sergeant
F.
W.
FOLLOW
UP
HEAVY
RAIDS
Mosquito
Planes
Spatter
Germany
Following
Heavy
Attack
by
Big
Bombers
on
LONDON,
Dec.
11
Q
In
a
convincing
demonstration
of
air
superiority,
Royal
Air
Force
Mosquitoes
raided
northwest
Anthem
.
v.
and
Ln
i
nf;
Blessing
i.
hv
by
The
The,
Germany
.
'
last
.
night
on
.
the
heels
yesterday's
blow
at
Sofia
,n
In
Bishop
completed
the
ceremony.
V
LEGATIONS
RAISED
OTTAWA
Canadian
legations
to
China,
Russia
and
Uracil
have
been
raised
to
the
status
of
embassies.
of
Bulgaria
by
heavy
bombers
in
the
Mediterranean
theatre.
Both
Allied
raids
were
carried
out
without
a
single
loss.
Today
American
heavy
bombers
attacked
targets
In
northwest
Germany,
local
Temperature
Local
Tides
She
ail
Sunday,
Dec.
12
49
High
1
49
20.1
feet
43
..
13:31
22.3
feet
ORIA,
B.
Low
7:39
7.4
feet
0:15
1.9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
CULUMMA'iJ
EWSPAPER
XXXII,
No.
zu
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
11,
1913
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS'
.
Had
flood
Year-
NUCKS
ENHANCE
PRESTIGE
THEIR
AS
FIGHTERS
Nazis
Retreat
Everywhere
Iff
-
-
-
-
w
-
v
m
T
mw
.
j
m
M
J
.
t
m
w
tv
m
m
m
Dy
ROSS
MUNRO
-
0,.,
.
played
the
role
the
New
Zea-
landcrs
had
In
the
descrtthe
"left
hook"
of
the
8th
Army.
Then,
having
made
their
valiant
contribution
to
victory
In
Sicily,
they
were
taken
out
of
the
line
to
rest
and
prepare
for
Italy
In
the
early
morning
of
Sept
3
the
Canadians
crossed
the
Messina
straits,
landing
on
beaches
Just
north
of
Regglo,
This
was
the
Invasion
of
F.uiope.
achieved
by
the
Canadian
division
and
a
British
division
with
the
support
of
400
guns
on
the
Sicilian
shore.
The
initial
landing
was
a
J
mangntf
(cent
piece
of
deception
which
fooled
the
enemy
completely.
If
the
Oermans
had
;
known
there
were
only
two
dl-;
visions
going
in.
they
might
'
have
stayed
In
Calabria
to
fight.
Oermans
Pulled
Out
.
There
were
two
German
di
visions
In
the
toe
of
Italy,
but
they
pulled
out
rapidly
ahead
of
tbeiQanaalan-Brllh
advance
through
the
mountains.
Demolitions
coyered
the
retreat
and
they
got
away
to
southern
and
central
Italy
practically
intact.
As
the
two
leading
divisions
of
the
8th
Army
pushed
northeast
Into
Italy,
the
5th
British-American
army
landed
at
Barer
no
Bay
It
was
an
unopposed
landing
and
for
days
the
de
cision
hung
In
the
balance.
For
a
while
It
seemed
the
Germans
would
break
through
the
bridgehead
and
throw
the
Allied
force
back
Into
the
sea.
But
the
8th
Army
was
coming
up
fast.
The
5th
hung
on
determinedly
and
fought
back
yaid
by
yard
around
Salerno
Bay.
Then
the
Ca-(Contlnued
on
page
two)
H.
Brett.
nts
for
Honors
In
Election
Net
Week
;d.
One
more
candidate
for
mayor,
two
more
for
two-year
alder-
manic
terms,
one
for
a
one-
year
term
and
two
for
one-year
school
trustee
terms
have
been
nominated
since
yesterday
for
net
week's
civic
election
These
have
been
as
follows:
For
Mayor
,
Harry
Mark
Daggett,
carpenter,
proposed
by
George
W.
Rud-derham,
seconded
by
William
H.
Rrett.
For
Aldermen
(Two
Year
Term)
George
,W.
Rudderham.
mach
inist,
proposed
by
George
E
William
II.
Tage
H.
Sorensen,
storeman-
ager,
proposed
by
Alex
Sinclair.
seconded
by
Mary
Vlereck.
For
Alderman
(One
Year
Term)
Alexander
Sinclair,
office
man
ager,
propofd
by
George
W
Ruddcrharr)",
seconded
by
John
L.
A.
Murray.
For
School
Trustee
(One
Year
Term)
Norman
Bellls.
hardware
de
VICTORIOUS
RED
ARMY
ROLLS
INTO
KIEV
'
WTgT'TTirMr
'llt
ft.
JsssssssssssssssssM
-M0
Tanks,
manned
by
members
of
the
Russian
Army,
roll
throughthe
Kiev
street
of
Kresh-chatik
after
the
Ukraine
capital
was
recaptured.
Kiev,
the
third
largest
Russian
city
has
been
held
by
the
Oermans
since
September
of
1941
The
ruins
seen
In
above
photo,
radioed
rom
Moscow,
bear
evidence
of
the
fierce
struggle
that
preceded
the
Red's
entry.
NATIONAL
LEADER
ON
Watchwords
Should.
Be
Decen
tralization,
Co-operation,
Production
and
Wide
Trade.
HAMILTON.
December
11
Premier
John
Bracken.
In
an
address
Friday
night
on
the
first
anniversary
oi
his
election
as-
Progressive
ConservaUve
na
tional
leader,
said
government
In
Canada
must
be
decentralized
to
bring
It
more
directly
under
control
of
the
people-
Mr.
Bracken
said
that
Canada
Hftcdi.rationalt,referrj'ani
jug
gested
four
watchwords
for
the
future
decentralization
not
centralization,
oo-operatlon
and
not
state
dictatorship,
expanding
oroductlon
and
not
scarcity
and
widening
areas
of
trade,
not
re-
I
strlctlve
practices.
Mr.
Bracken
warned
against
r
party
which
offered
blandishments
of
security
and
prosperity
j
without
personal
eftort.
a
party
which
would
destroy
the
good
with
the
bad.
State
Socialism
Prince
'
cou
not
brk
opposition
and
taken
wouia
,eaa
10
aicwiorsnip.
uanaaa,
me
leaaer
saia.
naa
three
political
alternatives
a
piecemeal
policy
leading
to
re-
(
action,
socialism
or
a
constltu-1
tional
system
of
rational
reform
Continued
regimentation
chaos
were
the
alternatives
which
his
party
had
to
offer."
declared
Mr.
Bracken.
PUSH
NEAR
KRIVOI
ROG
LONDON,
Dec-11
W
Soviet
troops
were
hammering
their
way
across
the
south
Russian
steppes
today
toward
Krlvol
Roe
and
Klrovograd,
the
two
last
Important
German
strong
I
Moscow
admitted
serious
reverses,
however.
In
the
Kiev
bulge
2Q0
miles
to
the
northwest,
where
German
armored
forces
had
driven
the
Russian
forces
back
to
the
area
south
of
Malln,
only
55
miles
west
of
Kiev.
New
Recreation
Hall
Is
Opened
Described
by
Group
Captain
Foss
as
"one
of
the
first
I've
seen,"
a
new
recreation
hall
at
Group
Headquarters.
Royal
Can-ndlan
Air
Force,
was
opened
with
a
dance
Thursday
night.
Under
the
leadership
of
Bandsman
George
Arlss,
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
dance
band
provided
excellent
music
for
the
occasion.
The
fine
voice
of
Prob.
Bandsman
George
Korlett
was
heard
in
a
number
of
pieces.
High-ranking
officers
of
the
services
were
In
attendance.
.MKET
CIILKLIIILL
CAIKO
Premier
Winston
Cfaurchiil
is
still
in
Cairo.
He
'had
a
forty-minute
session
with
nevtsiiauetinen
yesterday
and
also
meOKing
Peter
'
of
Yugoslavia
and
the
Emir'
of
Iraq.
f
KING
IS
BETTER
I
LONDON
King
George
has
Recovered
from
his
attack
of
I
ri
.
.
imiuriiia
ana
was
sdic
10
pre-
ROOSEVELT
IN
ITALY
LONDON
Berlin
reports
that
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
is
on
a
visit
to
the
frwnt
in
Italy.
The
President
is
known
to
have
been
in
Carthage,
North
Africa,
conferring
with
General
Eisenhower.
MORE
CANNED
VEGETABLES
OTTAWA
Fifth
per
cent
more
canned
vegetables
will
be
available
in
Canada
next
March
and
Apiil,
it
is
said
.
CHCIA
K
BULLETINS
blasted
Allied
Planes
Blast
Capital
of
Bulgaria,
Railway
Yards
Being
Target.
L.
BERN,
Switzerland.
Decem
ber
11
(Canadian
Press)
Several
waves
of
Allied
planes
blasted
Sofia,
Bulgarian
capital,
for
one
hour
and
forty-five
minute
Friday
afternoon,
causing
grea:
destruction
and
killing
man:
persons,
-the
Sol
la
radio
said
The'
target
was
a
railway
yard
,
.
.v
lone
raiiajiay
irom
tne-rarita-
was
disturbed,
'Liquor
Made
In
"Driblets"
:
OTTAWA.
Dec.
11
&
Cana
dian
distilleries
are
now
being
I
allowed
to
make
beverage
alcohol
In
"driblets"
for
civilian
'consumption
after
more
than
a
year
of
operation
under
the
wartime
iundustrial
alcohol
program
aimed
at
taking
their
entire
supply,
it
was
confirmed
,
today.
Jjj
ALLIED
CHIEFS
MEET
IN
CONFERENCE
Present
at
a
conference
of
Allied
chiefs
of
staff
In
North
Africa
were
these
ranking
men
on
land,
on
sea
and
in
the
air.
Left
to
right.
Admiral
Sir
John
Cunningham,
commander
In-chief
of
the
Allied
fleet
In
the
Mediterranean;
General
Dwlght
D.
Elsenhower,
commander-in-chief
of
Allied
forces
In
that
theatre,
and
Air
Chief
Marshal
Sir
Arthur
Tedder.
Allied
Italian
Armies
Are
Pushing
Northward
Towards
Roman
Capital
ALGIERS,
Dec.
11
(CP)
The
Germans
are
in
retreat
from
end
to
end
of
the
Italian
front.
British
Eighth
Army
troops,'
spearheaded
by
Canadians,
slugging
throughbitter
German
counter-blows,
have
'
seized
the
Adriatic
coastal
road
town
of
San
L6onar-,do,
four
miles
southwest
of
Ortona,
and
another
I
bridgehead
has
been
flung
over
IMACTUD
AC
PR.
RUPERT
Capt.
Ernest
Caldwell
Given
Command
of
C-N.R.
Vessel.
After
a
marine
career
of
29
years,
which
he
commenced
w
a
seaman
in
British
Columbia
coastal
service.
Captain
ErJTest
B.
Caldwell,
of
Vancouver,
has
been
given
command
of
the
Canadian
National
steamer
Prince
Rupert
on
which
he
has
recently
served
as
first
officer.
His
promotion
comes
through
he
retirement
of
Captain
D.
W.
Graham,
master
of
Prince
Capt.
Caldwell
PEtiiSS?-siil.
New
master
of
steamer
Prince
Rupert
George
who
has
joined
the
government's
navigation
school
at
Vancauver.
Captain
N.
MacLean,
commodore
of
the
CJiSJS.
line
(Paci-f
ic
.
who
has
been
commanding
Prince
Rupert,
Is
now
master
of
S.S.
Prince
George.
Captain
E.
B.
Caldwell
Is
well
known
In
marine
circles
and
has
seen
service
all
over
the
world.
He
joined
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
as
quartermaster
of
Prince
Charles
in
January.
1925,
became
third
officer
in
May,
1926,
and
subsequently
served
on
various
Canadian
National
ships
as
second
and
first
officer.
He
has
held
his
master's
certificate
since
February.
1935.
Previous
to
joining
the
Canadian
National,
he
was
on
Canadian
.
Government
Merchant
Marine
vessels
plying
between
British
Columbia
and
California.
From
1916
to
1920
he
was
England
with
the
Admiralty
Transport
Service
and
later
on
American
ships
sailing
out
of
Philadelphia
in
Atlantic
Coast
Service.
W.
T.
Moodle,
general
super
Intendent
or
Canadian
National
Railways
for
British
Columbia
with
headquarters
In
Vancouver,
left
this
morning
via
Jasper
on
his
return
south
after
a
brief
visit
here
in
the
course
of
a
trip
over
the
line
on
official
duties.
the
Moro
River
four
and
a
half
miles
farther
inland
in
a
night
attack,
it
was
learned
today.
Accompanying
the
Eighth
Army
advance
In
eastern
Italy,.
'Fifth
Army
forces
punched
.a
mile"
ahead
west,
of
Illgnano
toward
the
Nazi
stronghold
of
Casslno.
Allied
headquarters
.said
a
bat
tle
was
raging
for
San
Pletro;
seven
miles
southeast
of
Casslno.
Italians
are
now
In
action
against
the
Germans
lrr
the
Fifth
Army
sector,
It
was
atf-nounced
Friday
night.
No
details
were
divulged.
Police
Heads
In
Interior
SMTTHERS,
Dec.
11
Coram
Is-:
sloner
of
Provincial
Police
T.
W.
S.
Parsons,
accompanied
by
In-
spector
Oammon
of
Prince
Ru
pert,
mads
a
visit
to
the
various
police
detachments
of
this
district
during
the
past
few
days
and
left
for
Hazelton
on
Thursday
enroute
to
Prince
Rupert.
.
.
ComTqstoneParsons
and
jri--t
j
epector
iGnrnmqn
are
always
.:
2"sitt'.jh
iirtoss
MfXazh-r.
thliv
-part
oltfie
North
country
as
both
of
the
officers
served
as
police
constables
in
Hazelton,
Terrace
and
other
local
points
during
the
early
days
of
these
districts
and
are
very
well
known
by
the
old
timers
who
are
always
pleased
to
meet
then)
again.
.
Passed
Away
At
Pt.
Edward
The
death
occurred
yesterday
at
his
home
at
Port
Edward
of
Felix
Johnson
Parnell
In
his
thirty-fourth
year.
Deceased,
who
followed
Jhs
occupation
of
fisherman";,
.'ma's
born
at
Massett,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
He
was
a
native.
Surviving
are
his
wife
and
one
child.
The
funeral
will
take
piles
tomorrow
afternoon
from
the
Grenvllle
Court
chapel,
the
Rev.
E.
W.Scott
officiating.
New
Volume
of
Logging
Rhymes
"Rhymes
of
a
Lunmberjack,"
a
second
book
of
verse
by
Ro-btrt
E.
Swanson,
well
known
in
the
logging
camps
of
this
district
and
at
present
In
Prince
Rupert,
has
just
made
its
ap-
ln
1
cearance
on
the
bookshelves.
The
"rhymes,"
to
large
extent
are
in
keeping
with
the
popular
conceplon
of
logging
life
although
some
strike
a
somewhat
higher
plane.
They
are
varlejl
in
theme
and
construction.
Illustrations
are
by
Bert
Bush-ell.
.
Thomas
Allen
Limited
of
To
ronto
are
publishers.
Local
dealers
report
good
sales
response
to
"Rhymes
of
a
Lumberjack"
as
was
the
ca
Rambler"
and
"Rhymes
of
-
a.
'
Western
Logger."
Labor
Has
No
Axe
To
Grind
PRINCE
RUPERT
CIVIC
LABOR
FEDERATION