Minimum
XXXII,
No-
257
thieving
(tensive
A:
.
T
'
:
A;
it
I
UltlOl
,
1
flncnrl
t
'
C--
l
AS
THE...
.
51
43
)
HEADQUARTERS,
AL-
3
3
'Unusn
.
fi
;
Army
nave
ccu
j
helgnis,
western
)
'
;?
German
Italian
i
r
a:
by
Sancroce
to
observation
of
"'"
-
..-II...
Oil
-a..
3
Yaircj,
limu
,:,rtc'y
announced
today.
)
Amc
-1
on
the
right
ri
.:e
Nazis
irom
me
ruth
of
the
Vena-
.
1.
1
-L
rll..-y
iL'.:a
o
cw
'"s"
,
3
the
extreme
up-urn
a
River
valley,
across
against
Vena-
:?
t.
j.:-
.
-nnetminu
wou
a
be
.j-ni
hed.
jx.
and
Britons
in
the
Ar
"
kave
established
a
'
ra
'
over
tbs
Trlgno
Adriatic
end
of
the
t
'?r
rrosslnE
was
an
.-ri
distance
Inland
:
inal
bridgehead
he
.f.
;
mouth
H
Canadian
Press
r
.
:
::dcnt.
disclosed
i
f
;c?
Rivers
tank
regl-
:
(
the
Canadian
;
supporting
the
fie
British
Eighth
l-'t
wing
of
the
manned
by
the
I
division
and
jrrs
through
the
,
'ains
northwest
voters'
list
xk
Monday
night
"!i
for
a
week
for
'
riames
127
new
tt
aided
on
It.
II
:day
the
refd-xe
In
slowly
And
part
of
the
rer-7d
only
a
small
i:r.rj
were
sted
":e
rlty
clerk's
rd
a
last
minute
:-ught
the
totsl
I
"7
r.cw
voters
reg-
i
.m
were
women.
'
-
'he
low
num-
!
t
rr
ilmr
1
lhat.
y
of
thiW--
are
;
do
not
jt-,
poll
ordlnar
:
re-be
eligible
f
)r
the
person
mut
pay
t-
a
rear
to
the
city
J
;
f
taxes.
If
they
i
"
'.hat
amount
In
w
:i
o
vote,
they
:o
the
city
clerk
"i
f
ames
recorded.
1
f
.
-
who
wish
to
tote
c:?ctlona
must
be
"
that
they
?)ave
'
-".anr.lal
cor-irtbu-
'
'7
in
the
'iy
of
1
-'"is
way
city
clerk
T
:
pat.
it
.vi
eng.,
V,
Ji
WO-
Wil'
hire
town
ad-
W
.
.
.
.
ly
la,
They
came
;
trj
f.was
from
towns-
1
3
(2d
received
them
overseas.
Army
Overseas
Is
Over
Top
in
Victory
Loan
LONDON.
Nov.
1
tt
-
The
Canadian
Army
overseas
passed
lU
$2,500,000
Victory
Loan
ob
jective
12
days
after
the
cam.
paln
opened,
and
subscriptions
ate
still
pouring
In,
military
headquarters
announced
today.
AIR
CADETS
ARE
MORE
NUMEROUS
tfipftted
35,009
Will
be
Enrolled
IJf
End;
of'
Year,
'WINNIPEG
Nov.
3-'Dv
the
trt&.bf!
the
:scJiool.
year
we
hope!
to
hate
attained
our
objective
!
of
35.000
affU,"
said.
Wing
!
Commander
Dr.
Madaren,
president
it
the
Air
Cadet
League
j
of
panada,
who
has
just
return-
ej
to
Winnipeg
after
a
coast-to-coast
inspection
trip
during
S
fhlch
he
atnded
annul
meet
ings
of
many
of
the
units.
At
present,
he
said,
24,500
boys
were
enroled
In
344
squadrons,
with
1,600
civilian
volunteers
as
com
mencing
officers
and
as
mem
bers
of
local
committees.
Visiting
Newfoundland
on
TraruCanftda
Air
Lines
business
as
opcrtntendent
of
passenger
senlce,
Mr.
Maclaren
met
with
the
minister
of
defence
and
other
leaders
of
that
dominion
and
helped
organize
an
air
cadet
unit
for
Newfoundland.
It
had,
he
said,
a
potential
membership
of
500.
Canada
was
assisting
In
the
oiganttation,
financing
the
headquarters
organization
and
supplying
the
Newfoundland
boys
with
uniforms
and
equip
ment.
In
Sid
Dennett,
a
moving
spirit
In
the
Newfoundland
Crimea
Is
By-Passed
Speed
the
Victory
$?
Buy
Victory
Bonds
h4-
local
Temperature
Local
Tides
cadets,
Mr.
Maclaren
found
an
airman
who
had
been
associated
with
him
In
the
last
war.
LONDON.
Nov.
3
O
The
Russians
have
by-passed
the
Isolated
Crimean
peninsula,
and
within
nn
mllp
of
the
.
V
V-
.......
w
Black
8ea
port
of
Kherson
at
the
mouth
of
the
Dnieper
River
today.
In
their
great
drive
to
collapse
the
entire
Nazi
south
ern
flank,
the
Russians
stormed
mare
than
40
miles
acroM
the
Ukraine
steppes
yesterday
from
captured
Pcrckop,
nortnwestern
gat
to
the
Crimea.
dther
Soviet
forces
to
the
north
stormed
the
strategic
Dnelper
bridgehead
of
Khar-
kova.
and
seized
Oornoslayevka.
B.
J.
Hunter
returned
to
the
city
today
from
a
three
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver.
VICTORY
LOAN
SALESMAN
CALLED
ON
YOU?
You
may
have
been
missed
C
THE
VICTORY
LOAN
L
HEADQUARTERS
304
A
Canvasser
will
be
sent
immediately
"Kuy
Another
Bond
Speed
the
Victory!"
She
Bail
Tons
of
sea
water
lift
towards
the
sky
as
a
depth
charge,
released
from
a
D.E.
(destroyer
escort
i
vessel,
explodes,
the
D.E.'s
are
the
anscr
to
Hitler's
U-boats
and
the
sucsssful
progress
of
the
battle
of
the
Atlantic
Is
testimony
to
their
efficiency
Especially
built
to
combat
submarines,
the
D.E.S
are
equipped
with
the
latest
armament
and
underwater
detection
devices.
Lights
Go
On
Again
Bat
the
Illumination
of
Neon
Sif
ns
U
Still
a
rolnt
of
Relaxation
of
Prince
Rupert's
dlmout
is
under
way.
For
the
past
couple
of
days
workmen
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Ptrwer
Company
have
been
taking
off
the
shields
which
cover
the
street
lamp
bulbs
and,
gradually,
the
whole
street
lighting
system
is
returning
to
.its
pre-Pcarl
Harbor
diffusiveness.
However,
the
regulations
cov
ering
the
relaxation
of
restrictions
on
outside
illuminated
signs
and
unattended,
lights
are
no
clearer
today
than
when
the
order
was
first
issued
on
Sat
urday.
Since
no
directions
have
been
given
regarding
unattended
outside
lights,
it
is
apparently
up
to
the
discretion
of
local
AJI.P.
Britons
Fronv
Japan
Are
in
South
Africa
PORT
ELIZABETH,
South
Africa,
Nov.
3
O
The
Swedish
American
liner
Orlpsholm.
carrying
200
Canadians
and
1300
Americans
from
Japanese
internment,
docked
at
Port
Elizabeth
today.
The
Orlpsholm
Is
expected
to
reach
New
York
In
December.
Reserve
Funds
For
Services
authorities
as
to
what
will
be
two
utilities
shall
be
set
aside
VICTORIA
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COTUMULVS
To
Boys
Will
be
I
Stopped
in
City
The
city
council,
at
its
meet
ing
Monday
night,
referred
to
the
police
committee
with
power
to
act
a
reauest
from
the
Housewives'
League
that
the
Tobacco
Restraint
Act
be
en
forced
In
respect
to
the
provision
making
liable
to
fine
retailers
who
sell
tobacco
and
cig
arettes
to
children
under
16
years
of
age.
"We
wish
to
draw
your
atten
tlon,
'
said
the
letter,
"to
the
Increasing
number
of
young
boys
within
the
city
who
use
tobacco
and
cigarettes,
in
addition
to
taking
immedi
aie
sieps
to
eniorce
ana
uphold
the
law,
the
city
council
is
requested
to
have
copies
of
the.
act
posted
in
stores.
SO.
AFRICAN
LEADER
HERE
Bernard
O.
Schonegevel,
formed
leader
of
the
Smuts
party
in
'the
South
African
House
of
Assembly,
veteran
of
two
yars,
and
-world
traveller
and
lecturer,
spoke
before
a
dinner
meeting
of
Xhe
Women's
Canadian
Club
In
the
dining
room
of
the
Central
Hotel
Monday
night.
The
speaker,
who
lougnt
on
the-'
side
of
the
British
against
General
Smuts
in
theBoeYTCrr
and
who
later
became
his
firm
political
ally,
talked
on
South
Africa's
place
in
the
British
Empire.
The
Union
was
a
very
vital
part
of
the
British
Commonwealth,
he-said
and,
In
proportion,
to
her
population,
was
contributing
enormously
to
the
war.
With
a
population
of
only
2300.000
whites.
200.000
of
them
were
in
the
armed
services,
as
well
as
a
large
number
of
blacks.
i
iv
m
m
ih
vw
:
i
NEWS
'PAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
WEDNESDAY.
NOVEMBER
3,
1943
LIMIT
OH
COAL
NOW
Only
One
Ton
Can
Be
Delivered
To
Canadians
and
None
li
More
Than
rifteen
Days
Supply
on
Hand
Thursday,
Not.
4
'
High
6:08
17.4
feet
17:45
18.6
feet
Low
11:50
Qfi
feet
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Naii
Morale
Is
Weakening
SUB-BUSTER
AT
WORK
Sale
CJL-fT-L
of
Tobacco
llllJITnii
L
.
.
permitted.
Thomas
Black,
foreman
of
outside.
opcraUons
for
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company,
said
this
this
morning
morning
that
that
the
the
only
only
au
The
city
council,
on
Monday
night
gave
tntroductoiy
readings
to
a
bylaw
under
which
reserve
funds
shall
be
set
aside
for
the
purpose
of
the
resreve.
Chamber
Backs
au-
".
i
thorlty
they
had
been
granted
LllV
LOUnCll
was
to
uncover
the
street
lights
w
and.
until
formal
permission
was
received,
no
unattended
outside
lights
would
be
turned
on.
Two
places
In
town
were
showing
outside
lights,
he
said,
but
these
were
attended
and
could
be
turned
off
immediately
should
the
need
arise.
He
thought
it
doubtful
that
restrictions
on
outside
lighting
;
would
be
dropped
here
as
completely
as
they
were
In
the
United
States,
where
marine
officials
had
been
complaining
1
that
sky
glare
caused
by
Illuminated
coast
cities
was
endangering
the
lives
of
seamen
since
submarines
could
sllhouett
their
ships
against
the
light.
Canadians
Land
In
Gt.
Britain
LONDON,
Nov.
3
0
A
small
draft
of
reinforcements
for
the
Canadian
Army
overseas
arrived
recently
at
an
unidentified
British
port,
Canadian
military
headquarters
announced
yester-
Thc
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Monday
night
endorsed
representations
that
have
already
been
made
by
the
city
council
to
the
federal
au
thorities
regarding
the
urgency
of
immediate
action
on
repair
of
city
streets
and
services
which
have
become
In
deplorable
con
dltlon
due
to
traffic
In
connec
i
with
national
defence.
In
addition
to
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
copies
of
the
resolution
will
be
sent
10
lion.
u.
u,
iiowe,
mm
Ister
of
munitions,
Prime
Minister
William
Mackenzie
King
and
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
SWANS
ON
PARADE
CAPE
TOWN.
O'
South
Africa's
first
woman
sailors
paraded
here
recently.
The
"Swans"
members
of
the
South
African
Women's
Auxiliary
Naval
Services
officially
came
Into
being
on
October
8.
The
blacks,
while
they
were
not
allowed
to
bear
arms,
were
used
as
service
troops,
and
were
also
doing
a
full
part.
Viewing
the
present
war,
Mr.
Schonegevel
expressed
the
opln-
In
connection
with
the
muni-
ion
that
It
was
belng
fought
dpal
water
and
telephone
ser-
between
the
followers
of
two
vices
to
provide
for
renewals
types
of
crosses
those
who
fol-and
extensions
or
domestic
wat-
lowed
the
wooden
Cross
of
Cal-er
services
and
telephone
ser-1
vary
and
the
partisans
of
the
vices.
Not
less
than
twenty-five
iron
cross
of
Germany.
Inevlt-
pcrcent
of
the
net
profits
of
the
,
ably,
he
said,
Calvary's
Cross,
which
was
the
essence
of
democ
racy,
would
win
me
siruggie
A'
firm
believer
In
the
sound
ness
of
the
British
Empire,
Mr.
Schonegevel
compared
It
to
a
grandfather
clock,
which,
while
year.
it
ticks
slowly,
is
steady
and
I
always
arrives
at
the
hour
on!
time.
I
Rescriblng
himself
as
a
"super
optimist."
he
admitted
that
he.
was
"very
deeply
impressed
wltn
the
mental
and
moral
stature
of
Smuts,
Churchill,
Roosevelt
and
other
Allied
leaders"
and
said
that
those
who
broadcast
doubts
concerning
the
aims
of
Russia
were
no
less
than
saboteurs.
Mr.
Schonegevel's
opinion
of
General
Smuts
was
very
high,
and.
to
him
he
attributed
a
leading
part
In
keeping
Uie
Union
Jack
flying
In
South
Africa.
j
Mr.
Schonegevel's
stay
in
I
Prince
Rupert
was
brief.
He
j
arrived
In
town
Monday
night
i
and
left
again
shortly
after
the
'
meeting.
He
Is
on
a
lecture
tour
which
has
so
far
taken
him
more
than
70,000
miles
on
this
continent,
most
of
which
he
has
travelled
by
bus.
He
says
that
In
travelling
by
bus
a
stranger
can
get
closer
to
real
people
of
a
country
than
by
any
day.
Among
the
arrivals
were
other
form
of
travel.
reinforcements
for
the
dental
Chairman
of
the
meeting
was
and
armored
corps,
and
for
the
Mrs.
J.
A.
Rutherford
and
the
infantry,
arUllery
and
.
engln-
blessing
at
the
table
was
asked
ecrs.
by
the
Rev.
J.
A
Donnell
OTTAWA,
Nov.
3
Under
an
emergency
measure
announced
last
night
by
the
Department
of
Munitions
and
Supply,
not
more
than
one
ton
of
coal
can
no
be
delivered
to
householders
of
Canada
and
none
can
get
deliv
ery
If
they
have
more
than
fifteen
days'
or
more
supply
on
hand.
The
restricting
measure
is
created
by
the
western
coal
strike.
If
the
strike
in
British
Col
umbia
and
Alberta
mines
con
tlnues
for
more
than
ten
days
It
will
be
necessary
to
tie
up
coal
burning
coastal
and
deep
sea
vessels.
Premier
E.
C.
Manning
of
Alberta
says
the
gravity
of
the
.
situation
cannot
be
overesti-1
mated.
Edmonton
is
already
taking
steps
to
curtail
street'
lighting.
In
the
coal
mining
town
of
Drumheller
lights
were
turned
off
to
conserve
fuel
and
striking
miners
had
not
power
to
operate
their
electrical
appliances
In
Nanaimo
all
coal
deliveries
have
been
discontinued.
Amateur
Contest
For
Service
Men
The
amateor
contest
for
men
at
the
Yourrg
Men's
Christian
Association's
War
Services
Empress
Club
on
Monday
night
drew
out
a
ciowd
of
about
150
and
keen
Interest
was
taken
in
the
proceedings.
Prizes
v:ere
l
warded
to
Basil
Peacock,
singer,
and
Clifford
MacCrea,
pianist.
Community
singing
and
moving
pictures
were
also
enjoyed.
Merv
Thomas
was
in
charge
of
the
arrangement
of
the
proceedings.
Excise-Customs
Revenue
Mounts
Excise
and
customs
revenue
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
present
calendar
year
to
date
have
aggregated
$605,628.90
as
compared
with
$483,035.35
in
the
first
ten
months
of
194?,
''"he
collecUons
for
this
Octf
:itr
amour
ting
to
$43,964.80
co
mpared
with
$64,-498.94
in
the
:ime
month
last
Central
Interior
Highway
Problem
Arthur
Dixon,
deputy
minister
of
public
works
for
the
province
of
British
C(,;umbia,
in
reply
to
a
letter
asku
g
that
surveys
be
made
of
the
newly
proposed
Walter
Wilson
route
for
a
high
way
north
from
Hazelton
to
connect
the
central
interior
with
the
Alaska
Highway,
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
Its
meeting
Monday
night
that
the
whole
tlung
was
problematical
as
yrt
and
no
decision
had
yet
been
made
A
letter
from
E.
T.
Kenney,
M.LjV
for
Skeena,
expressed
ap
preclatlon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber's
endorsatlon
of
the
Hazelton
highway
route
and
suggested
that
a
delegation
be
sent
to
Victoria
to
follow
the
matter
up.
He
(Mr.
Ktaney)
would
be
glad
to
assist
the
dele
gatlon.
Vanderhoof
and
Burns
Lake
Boards
of
Trade
announced
their
endorsatlon
of
the
IIHon
route.
Possibility
of
Enemy
Collapse
Soon
Seen;
Emergency
in
Berlin
"Gigantic
Uprisings"
in
Austria
Anticipated
Moscow
Conference
Haying
Its
Effect
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
3
(CP)
-
The
morale
of
the
German
soldiers
on
the
Russian
front
is
reported
to
be
worsening
.steadily,
and
some
authorities
here
see
the
possibility
of
an
enemy
crack-up
in
the
not
too
distant
future.
The
enemy's
weakening
desire
to
fight
may
be
speeded
up
by
the
Moscow
conference.
Mines
Back
Loan
Drive
Total
for
Prince
Rupert
Has
Now
Reached
$716350
of
$750,000
Objective
The
mining
industry
is
handsomely
supporting
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
campaign.
Recent
subscriptions
received
by
the
special
names
section
include
Piemier
Gold
Mining
Co.
Ltd.,
for
$150,000,
and
Silbak
Premier
Mines
Ltd
for
$100,000.
The
settlement
of
Copper
River
has
most
probably
made
the
best
per
capita
record
of
aacomnuiBiliJru-thTs.dLstrictt
At
Copper
River
the
total
white
?opulatlon
is
fifty
persons.
One-fifth
cf
this
number
are
Fifth
Victory
Loan
subscribers
and
they
have
subscribed
$77,200
an
average
of
$720
per
subscriber
or
$144
for
each
man,
woman
and
child
in
the
community.
These
figures
do
not
include
subscriptions
to
the
loan
made
through
Canadian
National
Railway
channels,
estimated
to
be
another
$1000,
Resl-
made
a
substantial
contribu
tion
to
the
financial
success
of
this
campaign
and
have
certainly
set
a
mark
for
other
centtes
to
shoot
at.
Local
Victory
Loan
subscriptions
yesterday
amounted
to
$23,100
bringing
the
total
to
date
up
to
$716,850
on
the
ob
jective
of
$750,000.
H.
E.
Alton
H.
C.
Halllday
.
C.
E.
Olson
.
A.
E.
Norton
Mrs.
J.
Long
O.
N.
BJorgan
L.
F.
Gurgpon
Mrs.
D.
Adams
International
Brotherhood
.
$
100
100
100
100
200.
1
50,
600
ioa
,
of
Electrical
Workers
,
.
1000
D.
A.
McLeod
50
R.
Letourneau
200
C.
C.
Mills
500
C.
M.
Goodacie
(Smlthers)
50
A.
J.
Daly
500
W.
F.
Babcock
100
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
P.
.
Chambers
1000
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
Ltd.
(Telkwa)
500
Telkwa,
B.C.
3,500
'"orporatlon
of
the
Village
of
Vanderhoof
200
A.
E.
Heron
.(Endako)
50
Miss
A.
B.
Bu"ntlng
(Fort
Fraser)
100
C.
Popovlch
(Premier)
1000
Roy
Durnford
Is
Now
Major
Word
has
been
received
in
the
city
that
Rev.
R.
C.
H,
Durnford,
rector
of
St.
Peter's
'Anglican
Church,
Seal
Cove.
who
is
serving
in
Italy
after
having
been
through
the
Slcl-Uian
campaign,
has
been
promoted
from
the
rank
of
captain
to
major
In
the
chaplaincy
service.
.
Hundreds
of
Austrian
soldiers
In
the
German
army
are
report
ed
today
to
be
deserting,
and
the
leader
of
the
"free
Austria-
movement
predicted
"eieantlc
uprisings"
among
the
Austrian
people
when
the
Allied
armies
near
the
country's
borders.
A
state
of
emergency
hal
been
decreed
In
Berlin
and
40
other
Germa
ciUes,
Reuters
news
agency
says,
quoting
the
corres
pondent
of
a
Stockholm
paper.
and
the
report
was
confirmed
by
travellers
arriving
In
Sweden
from
Germany
by
way
of
Derfc
mark,
It
was
said.
IN
FAVOR
OF
ROUTE
Ifaitltorv
I?ihwT
RirWdwITn
By
Terrace
Board
of
Trade"
TERRACE.
Nov
3
The
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
held
a
meeting
on
Fiiday
to
meet
two
delegates
from
Burns
Lake
Mr.
V.
A.
Taylor,
president
jf
Burns
Lake
Board
of
Trade,
and
Walter'
Wilson,
secretary
of
that
organization.
The
two
travellers
are
pressing
the
claims
of
the
Hazelton
route
for
a
highway
to
connect
wlt-h
t.hp
Alaska
Hlyhurav
Mr
dents
of
River
Copper
have,wllson
ha,
data
and
made
maps
of
the
country
to
be
traversed
and
it
submits
that
the
Hazelton
route
is
superior
to
any
other
route
yet
proposed.
Terrace
went
on
record
as
greatly
In
favor
of
this
route.
Harry
King
presided
ovet
the
full
house
which
was
present.
E.
Willie
loaned
for
the
occa-slona
comfortable
room
at
the
hotel.
E.
T.
Kenney
MIA.,
who
at-iended,
promised
further
data
which
would
be
useful
to
the
enterprise.
HOT
UP
THE
BOND
FIRE
jOUR
QUOTA;
Q
$750,000
!
II
j
Amount
in
to
date
iVI
$716,850