OF
THE
JOYS
OP
ITALY
CAMPAIGN
;oldlcrj,
who
had
spent
Svine
three
years
In
r
jnd
before
they
began
the
current
campaign
vcr
the
collection
of
hen
fruit
and
Italian
bread
rtvr
for
their
next
meal
In
Italy.
They
are
Ptc.
....
fall,
Alta..
and
Ptc.
Ocorgc
Jackson,
Maxvllle,
ne
Way
to
Win
Rooms
nd
Influence
Landlords
-x
a
fighting
father,
marks
on
their
wallpaper
than
:ie
Pacific,
to
his
about
the
crimes
of
Hitler.
tells
mc
the
Is
J
time
finding
a
because
of
you.
x-
one
look
at
you,
you
cxUt,
and
V.
imma
Is
pretty
'
a
hunch
though
it
to
be.
and
I
iMi't
something
a
As
I
rem
em
-vre
quite
a
nice
I
surprised
how
cm
to
have
bc-"
v.-
it
off
and
left
'
.
had
to
give
up
c.,,
iielp
some
It
I
v
i-
expected
of
landlords
and
l.-
y
.-Mother
siiould
lie
to
find
a
house
tit.
maybe
you
jy
on
in
It
u
ver
touch
the
'
ms
that
land-
:ruiting
peer
of
li'tcr
about
the
avo
left
finger
AC
Here
M
i
G,
Drown,
Cana-Army
Corns
rc-:
from
Pacific
n
be
8
'.
"
0
f
Uils
trip
U
to
secrults
for
the
na
Army
Corps
ded
now
more
"cloase
category
innrp
active
duty.
iU
be
in
Prince
'
and
tomorrow
day
night
for
a
mooting
will
be
ft;
n
Recruiting
Of-MJvs
Brown
will
;:'or'
unity
of
mcct-of
the
Civilian
rcmittec
and
also,
f"!nKcd,
a
revrcs-Women's
Cana-d
as
well
a
rep-
'
f;ic
Imperial
Order,
;'
'.'hn
Empire.
stance
of
Alex
'hairman
or
the
ui,''nR
committee.
Operation
of
AS.
1
.i:a,
Liu
was
made
nos
IJrown
and
Lieut.
:
"'tend
the
Rotary
jii
meeting
being
-tuy.
J
.11
1
JJlltU
wown
will
inter
-I'm
Not
a
Hero"
Don't,
don't,
don't
ever
cry.
You
are
only
two
but
the
people
In
the
next
apartment
might
not
understand
that
and
complain
to
the
landlord
that
they
can't
put
up
with
living
next
door
to
a
child.
Don't
make
any
kind
of
a
banging
noise.
The
people
of
London
stood
the
noUe
of
bombing
night
after
night,
but
ap
parency
a
good
many
of
the
people
at
home
can't
stand
the
noise
of
a
child.
And
above
all,
don't
try
to
go
trading
on
your
old
man's
rep-
YOUIt
DAD.
New
Members
Are
Enrolled
Labor
ProjressUe
Party
Here
I
Active
To
Take
Part
in
Elec.
tlons
i
iv,..
I
Amplications
of
ctfrtuy
new
'
'
t
,
V.rV
HIV
t
'
',!
k
tinhinnn
members
were
received
and
ac
:
officer
from
cepted
at
a
meeting
of
the
local
,r,:,
nrritoH
in
Labor
Progressive
Party
MOll
,
ihj
tan
dav
nlaht.
Bruce
Mkkletourgh
r
)
which
Mlas
gave
a
speech
of
welcome
to
the
members,
some
of
whom
signed
on
lor
.Marxist
siuay
groups
while
others
Joined
ac
tive
committees.
The
party
is
preparing
to
take
part
in
all
elections
and
the
ex
tent
to
which
candidates
will
be
run
depends
upon
now
far
the
Co
-
operative
Commonwealth
Federation
Is
prepared
to
go
In
thi
establishment
of
unity
in
action.
Monthly
reports
of
heads
of
cnmmlUees
Mrs.
Harold
Pon
der,
social;
Phillip
Denny,
mem
b
ship,
and
George
Nelson,
In
dustrlal
Indicated
much
actl
vlty
and
steady
growth.
Open
forums,
with
prominent
speakers,
are
to
be
held.
NO
PAPr.lt
TOMORROW
Tomorrow,
.being
Remembrance
Day
and
a
public
holiday,
the
Dally
News
wilt
not
be
published.
The
next
regular
edition
will
appear
Friday
after
noon.
view
all
ladles
who
arc
desirous
of
enlisting
In
the
C.W.A.C.
and
who
wish
to
obtain
first
hand
nil
fa&ts
concerning
the
corps.
1
J
Local
Tides
Thursday,
Not.
11:
High
-
-
0:34
21.1
feet
12:40
23.1
feet
Low
6:38
32
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
19:11
1.9
leet
VOL.
XXXII,
No.
263
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
10,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Nazi
Winter
Line
Is
Set
Up
"
s,
o,
a
w
-
jjfia
Bulletins
REFUSES
TO
ABDICATE
AUI,
Italy
King
Victor
Emmanuel
was
reported
yesterday
to
have
refused
to
El)
UN
KETUKNS
LONDON
Foreifn
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
returned
to
London
today
and
Immediately
reported
to
Prime
Minister
Wlniton
Churchill
on
the
Mowow
and
Cairo
TURIN
AND
GENOA
CAIRO
Uuitrd
States
fly-Ing
fortresses,
operating-
from
North
Africa,
trnck
last
night
at
Turin
and
Genoa;
TIIKEE
DESTROYERS"
SUNK
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
Department
of
the
Navy
announces
the
loss
of
three
destroyers.
APPEAL
TO
MINERS
CALGAKV
United
Mine
Workers
of,
America
officials
have
appealed
to
striking
Itri-tish
Columbia
and
Alberta
coal
miners
to
return
to
work.
So
far
only
3000
out
of
8300
have
returned.
Victory
Loan
Total
Growing
The
Victory
Loan
oversub-
utation.
I'm
not
a
hero
and
Inscription
for
Prince
Rupert
U
you
expect
landlords
to
think
continuing
to
swell
as
further
I
am
and
so
be
proud
to
rent
i
returns
come
in
to
headquarters
your
Mother
a
place
where
the
'here.
At
noon
today
the
total
two
of
you
can
live
until
I
come
back,
youll
be
disappointed.
-.You're
on
your
owursoa.
There
Is
nothing
I
can
do
for
you
until
this
war
U
over.
I'm
sorry.
I
stood
at
$886,100.
WOMEN
IX
UNI
FORM
Britain
is
the
only
country
in
thought
folks
might
help
your
the
world
which
conscripts
Mother
and
you
out
a
little.
Dut
women
for
lta
uniformed
sef-I
Rueas
I
was
wrong.
With
all
rice.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
my
love.
Air
Force
has
expanded
to
times
Its
original
size.
!Noted
Naturalist
Is
Visiting
City
Dan
McCowun
Sees
Much
of
Beauty
and
Interest
in
Prince
Kupert
An
interesting
visitor
in
the
city
is
Dan
McCwan,
noted
Canadian
naturalist,
who
is
now
identified
with
the
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
war
ser-.
vices
organization
as
a
lecturer
on
natural
history.
After
having
been
across
the
continent
from
Labrador
this
far
visiting
and
entertaining
the
troops,
Mr.
McCowan
Is
now
here
for
a
couple
of
weeks
and
has
com
menced
his
visits
to
local
posts
Mr.
McCowan
has
already
ob-
seived
many
interesting
things
in
natural
history
here
birds,
Animals,
Insects,
marine
creatures
and
plant
life.
He
notices
with
delight
numerous
things
that
to
local
residents
are
so
commonplace
that
they
have
long
since
become
uninteresting.
Formerly
with
the
Cana-,
dlan
Pacific
Railway
publicity
department
and
natural
history
commentator
on
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
network,
Mr.
McCowan
says
he
find?
Prince
Rupert
a
very
delightful
place
much
and
unfairly
maligned.
Mr.
McCowan
envisions
a
great
future
for
tourist
travel
along
this
coast
after
the
war.
A
new
drawing
card
will
be
the
Mount
Logan
National
Park
area
In
the
southwestern
corner
of
the
Yukon
which
will
attract
visitors
up
the
coast
by
steamship
and
across
the
country
by
r.ay
of
the
Alaska
Highway.
It
Is
not
too
soon,
.'.Ir.
McCowan
RETREATING
NAZIS
LEAVE
NAPLES
HARBOR
IN
RUINS
General
Giraud
Commands
Army
ALOIEHS.
Nov.
10
O
As
a
series
of
sweeping
moves
coin
ciding
with
the
reopening
of
the
consultative
assembly
re
sulted
In
the
ousting
of
General
Henri
Giraud
yesterday
as
co-president
of
the
DeGaulllst-cont
rolled
committee
on
National
liberation,
he
remained
only
as
commander-in-chief
of
France'
fighting
forces.
'
NOT
MUCH
DIFFERENCE
In
a
year
the
average
woman
worker
louts
9.5
days'
time
and
the
'average
man
6
days'-
time
because
of
Illness
or
injury.
PRECAUTIONARY
MEASURES
In
certain
parts
of
Europe,
up
to
a
century
ago,
a
ring
worn
78
1
on
the
little
finger
meant
"no
marriage
for
me."
erch
Reported
Taken
By
Russians
Nazis
in
Very
Bad
Way
Now
MOSCOW.
Nov.
10
Moscow
had
not
officially
confirmed
up
to
noon
today
reports
that
the
Important
Crimean
key
city
of
Kerch
had
fallen
to
the
Red
Army.
Seveial
new
landings,
It
Is
also
reported,
have
been
made
on
the
Crimean
Peninsula
as
the
Nazi
endeavour
to
flee
by
sea
in
all
manner
of
craft.
A
force
of
50,000
Nazis
is
facing
complete
entrapment
in
the
Russian
advance
toward
the
Rumanian
frontier
In
the
south,
To
the
north
the
approach
of
the
Red
Army
tqward
Poland
continues
without
let-up.
Three
great
Russian
columns
are
fanning
out
from
Kiev.
First
heavy
snows
have
come
to
the
Ukraine.
DIVERTED
TO
U.S.
In
September,
1941,
the
production
of
three
Canadian
shell-making
factories,
working
exclusively
for
Britain,
was
to
the
United
States.
ACTIVITY
IN
AFRICA
In
one
active
day
In
North
Africa,
the
Allied
air
forces
consumed
1,500,000
gallons
of
high
octane
gasoline.
thinks,
for
Prince
.Rupert
to
start
boosting
for
tourist
travel
to
be
brought
this
way
as
a
post-war
reconstruction
measure.
,
.
WINNING
SEA
WAR
Allies
Sink
More
U-boats
Than
Merchant
Ships
Lost
LONDON,
Nor.
10
(CP)
The
Allies
sank
nearly
five
u-boats
weekly
during
the
last
three
months
and
went
further
ahead
of
the
undersea
raiders
by
holding
merchant
shipping
losses
below
that
figcre.
the
British
and
United
States
governments
announc-;
i
ed
yesterday.
Approximately
sixty
Nail
submarines
were
,sent
to
the
bottom
m
that
period
with
many-more
probably
sunk.
October
was
the
second
lowest
month
of
the
year
for
Allied
ship
losses
at
the
hands
of
u-boals.
While
sixty
German
submarines
are
known
to
have
been
sunk
during
August,
September
and
October,
the
losses
for
the
previous
quarter
were
placed
at
ninety.
CONSTANCY
INDICATED
Naples
harbor
one
of
the
most
important
in
Italy
u
a
clutter
of
sunken
ships
and
tangled
harbor
fixtures,
destruction
wrought
by
the
retreating
Germans,
An
Allied
soldier,
who
marched
In
with
the
victorious
Fifth
Army.
U
accompanied
by
a
neopolitan
policeman
on
tour
of
the
harbor,
which
will
be
speedily
put
back
into
condition
by
Allied
engineers.
Russian
brides
used
to
wear1
seven
gold-wire
rings.
Joined
with
a
single
diamond
to
Indicate
their
love
was
good
for
a
seven-day
week.
SLATED
FOR
AFRICA
David
Livingstone,
famous
African
missionary
and
explorer,
had
wanted
to
go
to
China
and
was
greatly
disappointed'
when
assigned
to
Africa.
REPAIR
RATIONING
Is
Assailed
By
Soldiers
A
well
known
local
citizen.
while
going
home
at
dusk
about
6:15
Monday
evening,
was
struck
by
two
or
three
soldiers
who
were,
evidently,
under
in
fluence
of
liquor
to
some
ex
tent.
He
was
struck
over
the
eye
with
what
he
believed
might
have
been
a
rock
in
the
hand
of
one.
He
was
tempor
arily
stunned.
By
the
time
he
had
recovered,
the
assailants
Vi
art
m
nre
rff
The
citizen
reports
that,
as
he
I
the
man."
He
was
not
able
to
identify
his
assailants
except
that
they
were
soldiers.
Red
Cross
In
New
Quarters
At
the
monthly
executive
meeting
of
the
Red
Cross
So-
'ciety
held
last
evening
it
was
'reported
that
new
quarters
had
been
secured
for
the
work
room
in
the
Health
Centre
building.
A
large
room
Is
available
which
is
now
being
cleaned
and
decorated
and
will
be
ready
for
occupation
next
week.
TRANSPORTED
CANADIANS
The
Merchant
Navy
of
Britain
carried
over
all
the
quarter-of-million
Canadian
soldiers
now
in
Britain.
LASTS
A
LIFETIME
The
diamond
Is
the
hardest.
Shoes
may
be
repaired
only
most
enduring
substance
In
na-once
a
year
in
Germany.
ture.
Another
Attempt
Being
Made
to
Halt
Allies
in
Their
Battle
Northward
In
Spite
of
Bad
Weather
and
Stiffened
Resistance,
However,
Germans
are
Still
Forced
to
Fall
Back.
ALGIERS,
Nov.
10
(CP)
The
German
Command,
using
Italian
labor,
has
erected
a
new
winter
line
across
Italy
directly
in
front
of
present
positions
of
the
Allies,
it
was
disclosed
yesterday,
and
is
pour-"
ing
in
reinforcements
'in
the
greatest
effort
-to
date
to
stem
the
Allied
drive
northward.
Even
as
the
line
-
Invasion
t
Coast
Is
t
Evacuated
MADRID.
Nov.
10
W-
4
strip
along
the
Atlanta
4
coast
from
ten
to
flfte
.
4
miles
wide
which
would
1
6,e
be
4
ideal
for
an
invasion
4
was
learned
last
night.
4
4.4-4
4
4
4,4
4,4,4
4
4
4
Ambulance
Fundi
Is'Meeting
Favor
oo.u.
-
v
lie
o
u
flav
f
Mat
lh
Prince
4
4
4
The
4
4
German
command
in
south-
4
4
western
France
has
order-
4
ed
the
evacuation
of
the
4
4
entire
civilian
population
4
between
the
Spanish
border
4
4
and
Bordeaux
within
4
Rupert
Oene.
ai
Hospital
Association
has
decided
to
subscribe
the
mm
of
$300
to
the
new
ambulance
fund
which
Is
steadily
glowing
and
for
which
further
substantial
donations
have
been
made
since
yesterday
Including
the
following:
Ancajmous
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
Eif
oeth
MacKenzle
Elizabeth
MacKenzle
Ernest
Unwln
HJH.C.S.
Chatham
Ratings'
Canteen
Ward
Room,
R.C.N.
Chief
and
Petty
Officers'
Mess.
HALCjS.
Chatham
G.
Oakey
N.
A.
Watt
Albert
St
McCaffery
B.
C.
Packers
Ltd.
Fraser
St
Payne
Mrs.
H.
F.
Pullen
Mrs.
G.
Foster
"
$20
25
1
10
5
50
75
LUFTWAFFE
LEFT
BEHIND
British
aircraft
production
had
reached
parity
with
that
of
Germany
by
April,
1942.
CANADIANS
TREAT
WOUNDED
SOLDIER
IN
ITALY
Canadian
medical
men
treat
a
wounded
soldier
just
behind
the
front
lines
in
Italy.
was
disclosed,
the
British
Eighth
Army
advanced
five
miles
to
the
area
of
tile
mouth
of
the
Sangro
River
at
the
eastern
anchor
of
the
new
line.
This
was
accomplished
In
spite
of
increased
enemy
resistance
and
extremely
unfavorable
weather.
On
the
west
coast
the
advance
of
the
Fifth
Army
is
also
bqing
hampered
by
the
same
BOUGHT
MORE
VICTORY
BONDS
ntau
Made
scripU
National
Employees
Goovl
Showing
in
Sub-
ions
jdAL,
Nov.
10
Em
the.
Canadian
wi.-
rS?ways
and
affiliated
bnipinles
in
the
Fifth,
Victory
uoan
topped
their
record
sub-:
scriptlon
of
the
Fourth
Loan
by
more
than
a
million
and
a
half
dollars
according
to
D.CGrar.t
"vice-pfesiaellt"
of''
finance
ana'-accounting,
who
today
presented
a
statement
covering
the
period
of
the
campaign
to
R.
C
Vaughan,
chairman
and
president.
Mr.
Orant
reported
that
78,-424
individuals
employed
in
the
railway
organization,
Trans-Canada
Airlines
and
National
Railways
Munitions
Ltd.
had
subscribed
for
a
total
of
$3,-.
411,100.
This
sum
13
$1,586,100,
or
over
23
percent,
in
excess
of
the
final
amount
of
$6,825,000
achieved
In
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan
campaign.
In
addition
to
the
individual
purchase
by
the
workers
the
company
made
purchases
to
a
total
of
$18,031,950,
thus
bringing
the
grand
total
of
Canadian
National
system
employee
and
management
contributions
to
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
to
$26,443,050.
The
company
subscriptions
Included
$1,050,000
from
the
railway
employees
pension
fund
and
$140,000
from
the
employee
pension
fund
of
Trans-Canada
Airlines.
Young
Woman
From
Port
Arthur
Dies
The
death
occurred
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
-Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
.after
a
brief
Illness
of
Mrs.
George
Delonne
who
had
been
a
resident
of
the
city
for
thirteen
months,
having
come
from
Port
Arthur
where
she
was
born
thirty
years
ago.
She
Is
survived
by
her
widower
and
two
children.
The
family
resides
on
Comox
Avenue.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
EARLY
IMMIGRATION
Aboriginal
people
who
flourished
In
America
when
Charier
magne
was
conquering
Europe,
are
believed
to
have
been
descendants
of
an
Asiatic
tribe.
WARTIME
RESTRICTIONS
Britain
now
is
without
white
bread,
Ice
cream,
bananas
arid
lemons.
There
is
no
imported
fruit
at
all
except
a
few
oranges
for
children.
1
p..
IS
if
m
.i