Floats
Visit
of
Minister
of
-,
it
Is
Bedded
to
(presentations
With-
lay
...una
a
report
from
M,
Watts
who
told
ol
,;wed
Hon.
Ernest
r
;er
of
fisheries.
.
j
tome
encourage-r
a
d
to
the
possi-
.;.ng
more
ade-
,i
--mnnpnt.
mnnrafp
.U
.
o
-
,he
vessels
of
the
the
city
council
i
jht
to
follow
up
l
"mite
represcn-.
h
the
urgent
i
labilities.
Undei
cussion
was
a
'
f
in
Hnrk
H
np.
.
w
and
off
Section
was
mentioned
as
Mc
site
on
the
viMi.
:h
adapted
itself
.he
establishment
..
f,hi:rmen's
floats.
',
Wii""
reported
that
j
,
:;f
accommodation
:
fieeihad
been
j
i
.:aw.
dttaii
with
I
1
Wii
.i
had
inspected
a:
;d
the
present
i.za
been
told
of
,.
u.;d
"(
which
the
i.i
tea
opeiatlng
of
float
ac-tn.i
having
led
if
some
of
the
j:
:
;.
As
a
result
w
with
Mr.
Bert-r
aid
he
felt
..
would
do
well
!
urge
new
and
..iaii;,ies
without
r
r
appeared
to
and
had
.given
a.,
assistance-
in
Sera,
hing
of
a
more
;:
i
permanent
nat-a:
east
of
the
..
.
i
be
obtainable
.
:..
v.
accotrwno-
r
y
vital
to
the
H
nr.ved
that
the
as
suggested
by
e:
ride
without
de
U
B
V
rl
the
eleva-
)
..
at
to
be
an
ac-
i:
'
-ula.ly
when
-
consideration
v..
.
-Ue
to
choose
x:ed
that
road
ins
would
be
AU
BruU.
moved
that
made
for
im-
f'
;.:
immodatlon.
S
)
s"cnnripri
the
:
that
one
of
the
f
'.he
site
beyond
'
was
that
it
would
a
breakwater.
'IIIC
BtXOKATION
v
.IW
1'
1
I'llf'lllll
-
3
over
a
large
door
-
of
Gothic
archi-
Rifii
cine
r
live
QUOTA;
30.000
!
ounf
date
i
i
Fifth
Victory
Loan
Is
Off
to
Good
Start
With
$98,400
For
First
Day
Mrs.
Isabel
McAskill
of
Van
1
couver,
liaison
'officer
for
British
Columbia
of
the
Young
Wo-mens
Christian
Association
War
Services,
is
due
in
the
city
to-
I
morrow
morning
from
the
south
for
a
two
day
visit.
Her
liaison
SPEEDING
THE
CUACK-UP
Prince
Rupert
is
off
to
a
much
better
start
in
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
campaign
than
in
any
of
its
predecessors.
First
day's
subscriptions
here
totalled
$98,400
as
compared
with
$G2,000
on
opening
day
of
the
fourth
loan
and
516,000
on
the
first
day
of
the
third.
Canvassers
generally
are
finding
a
ready
re
It
it
was
was
surprising
the
"
rponse.
!
number
of
people
who
were
!
nil
rooH-w
fn
Vutv
Vtavlntr
riwlf!pH
on
the
extent
of
their
purchases
in
advance
of
the
call
of
the
agents.
This
proved
very
helpful
and,
of
course,
speeded
up
the
work.
Some
of
yesterday's.
sub9crip-lons
were
as
follows:
Annette
Woods
Edward
Upsett
Ltd.
Harry
Zapotoczny
James
H.
Thompson
"isli
A.
E.lendson
Royal
Fish
Co.
jecifrey
Wootten
Mrs.
M.
Love
vliss
Helen
Brown
lohn
L.
Palate
V.
C.
Grant
Pat
Thorsteinsson
Annette
Powell's
Beauty
Shoppe
H.
S.
Wallace
Co.
Ltd
$10,000
10,000
100
500
500
2,00tl
500
100
100
500
600
Canadian
Legion
(B.Efi.L.)
100'
100
5,000
No.
27
-
6,000
Louis
M.
Felsenthal
500
Mrs.
E.
D.
Domlnato
1.000
Miss
Margaret
8.
Sharp
500
John
Bulger
Ltd.
3,000
Rupert
People's
Store
Ltd.
1,000
Oeoree
James
Dawes
200
D.
Ello
2,000
J.
Balko
$
J.
F.
Eyollfson
1.200
Omrfrp
Rn&3
500
BEFOKK
THE
REVOLUTION
Jean
Jacues
Rousseau,
writer
Of
"The
Social
Contract,"
and
famous
philosopher
of
France,
was
born
in
Geneva
in
1712..
Big
Attack
On
Germany
Principal
Target
for
Itoyal
Ah!
Torre
b
Hanover
Small
Attack
on
London,
LONDON.
Oct.
19
ORoyal
Air
"oirce
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
rce
planes
attacked
Germany
n
great
strength
last
night,
dieting
their
main
blow
against
"anover.
while
mosquito
bomb-blasted
targets
in
erlln
and
Tstern
Germany.
Seventeen
'oval
AJr
Force
bombers
were
iost:
All
the
Canadian
Lancas-?rs
returned.
Hanover,
a
city
with
a
normal
peace
time
population
of
about
half
a
million,
is
the
site
of
the
Gummiwerke
where
much
of
Germanys
finished
rubber
products
are
manufactured.
Results
of
the
raid
were
cbscured
by
clouds.
Meanwhile
a
small
force
of
German
raiders
crossed
into
Sast
Anglia
and
southwest
England,
reaching
as
far
as
London.
The
raiders
dropped
flares,
and
some
explosives,
causing
at.
least
two
deaths,
and
wreckage
in
some
areas.
City
is
Buying
J
Victory
Bonds
The
city
of
Prince
Rupert
will
purchase
$2$0.000
of
Fifth
Victory
Loan
bonds,
these
to
be
polled
to
sinking
fund
account,
it
was
decided
by
the
duties
are
between
national
war
cWy
council
last
night
on
rec-servlces
office
in
Toronto,
and
I
w'-i
I
Bulletins
EDEN-HULL
IN
MOSCOW
MOSCOW
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
of
Great
Britain
and
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
of
the
United
Slates
arrived
in
Moscow
yesterday
for
the
three-power
conference
with
Foieicn
Commissar
Viacheslav
Molotaff
of
the
Union
of
Soviet
Socialist
Republics.
The
new
United
States
ambassador
to
the
Soviet
Republic,
Abel
Harriman,
arrived
with
the
party
which
was
met
by
Mr.
Molotoff
and
Maxim
Litvinov,
former
Russian
ambassador
to
the
United
States
and
now
deputy
foreign
rommissar.
Mr.
Eden
and
Mr.
Hull
expressed
pleasurable
anticipation
for
the
conferences.
The
first
meeting
took
place
at
the
Kremlin
within
three
hours
after
arrival
of
Mr.
Eden
and
Mr.
Hull.
Military,
economic
and
iiscal
matters
will
be
discussed.
Russia
does
not
desire
to
discuss
post-war
boundaries
but
will
ask
for
the
opening
of
a
western
front.
REDS
POUR
OVER
DNIEPER
MOSCOW
Russian
forces
are
pouring
across
the
Dnieper
River
in
larce
numbers
from
all
bridgeheads.
Fierce
fighting
continues
in
the
centre
of
Melitopol
into
which
the
Rus
sians
advanced
today.
The
Germans
are
bringing
up
reinforcements
as
300,000
Russians
move
south
from
Zop-orozhe.
The
Nazis
are
finding
it
entirely
impossible
to
stop
the
Red
forces
in
the
centre
of
the
long
river
front
and
during
yesterday
there
was
a
further
four-and-a-half
mile
advance
with
capture
of
23
towns.
North
of
Kiev
and
south
of
Gomel
the
Reds
have
improved
their
positions
and
stiengthened
their
bridgeheads-
and
are
pushing
bard.
NEW
AERIAL
OFFENSIVE
ALGIERS
It
is
indicated
that
a
powerful
aerial
offensive
is
about
to
be
launched
by
the
Allies
from
Italy
against
Germany
and
German-oecu-
in
TALKED
TO
1
City
Bonds
at
-MINISTER
rarrornrsi
Time
in
History
V
For
the
first
time
in
the
history
of
the
city,
Prince
r
Rupert
Municipal
bonds
are
now
listed
at
par,
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
advised
the
city
fr
council
last
night.
r
4
Income
Tax
Men
Are
Checking
Up
?h
Prince
Rupert
,Fou'
representatives
of
the
inspector
of
income
tax
from
Vancouver
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
Sunday
night
and
will
bfe
busy
here
for
the
next
cpuple
of
months
on
checking
tip
duties
of
Inspection
and
consultation.
They
will
be
lhg
their
services
In
connection
with
helr
problems.
The
visit
ing
income
tax
men
are
J.
r-ewn,
W.
H.
Wallace,
H.
Wat-
tt
and
Fred
Danaher.
OFFICERS
ARE
RANSFERRED
V
Anointments
Affecting
Tacifir
Command
Are
Announced
in
Htawa
"tTTAWArOctMa
O.-WaUon'-
ol
Defence
headquarters
today
announced
appointments
in
volving
the
Pacific
command.
The
appointments
included
Brigadier
W.
H.
S.'Macklin,
44
permanent
force
officer
from
Pcarboro,
Ontario,
who
has
been
brigadier
in
charge
of
administration
at
the
Pacific
com-'mand,
as
brigadier
to
the
general
staff,
Pacific
comand,
succeeding
Brigadier
W.
N.
Boos-tock,
40,
of
Kamloops,
who
Is
returning
overseas.
Brigadier
H.
A.
W.
Landon.
54,
permanent
force
officer
who
formerly
served
in
the
British
army
and
has
been
officer
commanding
the
Vancouver
de
fences,
has
been
named
as
brigadier
in
charge
of
administra
tion.
Pacific
command,
succeeding
Brigadier
Macklin.
)ry
Dock
Male
Choir
A
general
meeting
was
held
ast
evening
of
the
Prince
Ru-tert
Dry
Dock
Male
Voice
Choir
1he
following
officers
were
elec
ted
for
the
ensuing
term:
President,
James
G.
Stewart.
Vice-president,
C.
W.
Wardale
Secretary-treasurer.
Louis
Ar-
rol.
Chairman
Music
Committee.
T
R
Wllmn
.
Chairman
Program
Commit
tee.
C.
E.
Saunders.
Librarian.
W.
V.
Tattersall.
Conductor,
George
Mclnnes
Accompanyist,
C.
A.
Davis.
Plans
were
made
for
the
holding
of
a
vconccrt
von
De-
cember
6.
Opening
Day
I
Of
Bond
Sale
i
Representatives
of
Local
Interests
Are
Heard
at
Member's
Luncheon
Various
phases
of
local
activities
more
paiticularly
to
do
with
the
fisheries
were
briefly
reviewed
at
a
luncheon
yester
day
afternoon
when
Hon.
Ernest
Bertrand,
minister
of
fisheries,
was
the
guest
of
Olof
Hanson.
M.
P.
for
Skeena.
The
minister
listened
with
interest
to
what
was
said
and
gave
assuiance
"that
they
would
be
given
seri
ous
consideration.
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
expressed
pleasure
at
the
minister
com
ing
here
to
see
the
situation
at
first
hand.
The
permanent
pros
perity
of
Prince
Rupert
turned
to
a
large
extent
on
the
fish
eiies.
Speaking
of
the
railway,
O.
A.
Olay,
superintendent,
told
the
minister
that
there
had
been
a
five
hundred
percent
increase
ramon
local
Une
and
available
for
taxpayers
requlr-
this
would
probably
be
further
increased
threefold,
all
of
which
required
moie
power,
more
equipment
and
more
labor.
4
OTTAWA,
Oct.
19
ff)
Canadians
subscribed"
for
$67,729,450
worth
of
Fifth
Loan
Victory
bonds
yester-
day.
the
first
day
of
the
three-week
campaign
for
$1,200,000,000.
The
dally
av-
erage
required
to
reach
t
loan's
objective
Is
$66.-
606,000.
r
A
'
'
R.
M;
Wlnslow,
assistant
gen
eral
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
it
Cold
Storage
Co.,
speaking,
of
the
Fisheries,
stated
that
Prince
.
Rupert
had
handled
more
fish
in,
1943
than
in
years.
The
industry
was
carrying
on
under
difficulties
at
the
present
t.me
but
there
was
no
need
to
worry
about
the
future
of
tht
isherles
at
Prince
Rupert
Some
I
the
fishermen
and
boats
had
icft
here
owing
to
lack
of
accommodation
and
service
un-
fcrhimgnt&ex1e
.eturn.
Theo
Collart
Spoke
of
the
f'eace
Rivei
rallvray
outlet
and
'he
Alaska
Highway,
contending
that
the
business
of
the
north-"n
part
of
the
province
rightfully
belonged
to
this
line
of
ie
Canadian
National
Railways
with
Prince
Rupert
as
the
:
-it
let;
He
advocated
the
building
of
a
road
northward
from
Hazelton
to
the
Yukon
and
Alaska
as
a
postwar
reconstruction
project
and
warned
against
service
men
after
the
war
being
placed
on
the
land
unless
it
was
to
some
measure
equipped
so
they
might
have
a
reasonable
start.
The
minister,
who
had
a
busy
day
here
holding
conferences
with
various
interests
and
mak
ing
inspections
in
connection
with
the
fisheries,
left
this
morning
by
plane
for
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
ac
companied
by
A.
J.
Whltmore
of
Ottawa
and
Olof
Hanson
m;
P.
Steel
Mill
On
Coast
Sought
Prince
Rupert
City
Council
En
dorses
Resolution
of
Ship
yards'
Union
Conference.
The
city
council,
at
its
meet
ing
last
night,
gave
endorsa-tion
to
a
resolution
passed
at
a
recent
snipyara
worKers-
conference
in
Vancouver
calling
for
mill
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
and
decided
further
to
i-nd
the
resolution
on
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamlber
of
Commerce
with
a
view
to
obtaining
Its
endorsatlon
and
instituting
a
move
to
set
forth
the
advantages
of
Prince
Rupert
as
the
site
for
such
a
plant.
The
resolution
of
the
shipyard
unions
stated
that
a
steel
mill
was
necessary
to
basic
industry
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
and
pointed
out
that
there
was
an
offer
from
the
provincial
government
of
$2,000,000
to
go
towards
the
establishment
of
such
a
mill.
It
was
at
the
suggestion
of
Aid.
Elliott
that
it
was
decided
to
also
enlist
the
support
of
the
.W
Pnport
Chamber
of
British
and
American
Troops
Swarm
Across
River
at
Ail
Points
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS,
Algiers,
Oct.
19
(CP)
The
battle
of
Volturno
has
ended
in
victory
for
the
Anglo-American
Fifth
army
with
Allied
troops
crossing
the
river
at
all
points,
it
was
announced
today.
The
Americans
captured
five
villages
on
the
eastern
sector
of
the
Fifth's
line
in
a
sweeping
advance
of
from
three
to
five,
n
.
nn
II
miles.
.British
troops
between
omuis
lams
Of
War
End
LONDON,
Oct.
19
CO
Field
Marshal
Jan
Christian
Smuts,
South
African
premier,
predicted
today
a
grand
assault
on
Hitler's
central
fortress
of
Europe
next
year
and
the
Americans
may
have
a
decisive
part
in
It
"In
view
of
the
intense
and
prolonged
strain
and
excessive
demand
on
the
British
Com
monwealth,
American
m
a
n-
power
has
been
rightly
looked
upon
as
our
grand
shateglc
reserve
In
the
west
for
the
final
tntives
of
the
war,"
Smuts
said
.n
a
speech
at
Guildhall.
Smuts
forecast
that
the
Al
lies
would
Invade
the
Balkans
aefore
the
end
of
the
year.
ENGINEER
IS
ON
WARPATH
Wartime
Housing
Under
Fire
at
VVUIIlll
Judging
from
a
number
of
recommendations.-
and
communications
which
were
read
at
the
meeting
of
the
city
council
last
night,
the
city
engineer,
George
S.
Hanes,
appears
to
be
on
the
warpath
as
far
as
War-tune
Housing
is
concerned.
Some
of
the
recommendations
of
the
city
engineer
were
adopted.
On
othe:s
action
was
deferred.
First
the
city
engineer
suggested
that
all
divisions
and
subdivisions
of
townslte
property
proposed
by
Wartime
Housing
be'
submitted
to
the
city
for
approval
or
rejection.
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
said
that
already
the
city
council
had
rejected
one
proposed
subdivision
by
Wartime
Housing
but
this
did
not
appear
to
have
much
ef-
iect
on
Wartime
Housing.
The
mayor
said
that
Wartime
Housing,
had
been
asked
for
a
master
plan
of
all
subdivisions
and
street
changes
that
had
been
made.
The
suggestion
of
the
city
engineer
that
divisions
and
subdivisions
be
submitted
for
approval
or
"rejection
was
concurred
in
on
motion
of
Aid.
uaggett
and
Aid.
McKay.
..Vext
matter
affecting
War-t.'me
Housing
to
be
brought
before
the
council
by
the
engineer
eo:e
plank
roadways
which
had
oeen
built
on
Piggott
Avenue
md
Seventh
Avenue.
These
the
r.ineer
described
as
"positively
uiange.ous"
and
justified
being
cosed.
Mr.
Hanes
recommended
ed
that
orders
should
be
made
inat
they
be
brought
up
to
standard.
Aid.
McKay
moved
and
Aid.
Black
seconded
that
the
engineer's
recommendation
.be
concurred
in.
Aid.
Hills
proposed
that
the
stieets
be
barri-I
caded
by
the
city
and
signs
be
j
put
up
pointing
out
that
they
I
were
dangeious
for
traffic.
These
roads,
Aid.
Black
observ-
ed,
were
reminiscent
of
the
old
plank
roads
the
city
had
thirty
years
ago.
Finally,
at
the
sug
gestlon
of
Mayor
Watts,
the
matter
was
referred
to
the
co-ordinating
committee'
for
con
slde:atlon.
The
city
engineer
also
report'
ed
to
the
council
that
he
did
not
approve
of
plans
and
speci
fications
for
sewer
installations
of
Wartime
Housing
on
Sixth
Avenue.
Meetings
in
connection
with
these
installations
had
Capua
and
the
sea
swept
over
the
difficult
river
barrier
at
all
points
on
bridges
constructed,
by
the.
engineers.
-
The
British
Eighth
army
of
.
which
the
Canadian
First
division
is
part,
continued
to
push-back
the
Germans
and
captur-,
ed
Santosteifano
and
Montecil-'
tone
In
their
drive
from
Jhe
Adriatic
coast.
The
Americana
captured
Glola,
Flacchlo;
'
;Pon-
tellatone,
and
Alblgnano,
and
Bressa,
near
the
west
coast
north,
of
the
Volturno.
IGNORED
BY
CHURCHILL
At
Present
to
American
Sena,
torial
Criticisms
LONDON,
Oct.
19
CR
Prime
Minister
Churchill
declined
to
i
pml-u
In
h,vTrniicA
nf
fVwnmnn.t
x
Prime
Minister
Not
Answering
;
J
cal
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim'Out
(Halt
an
hour
alter
cunset
to
59
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
32
.
.n
;
1
t
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRHUSHi
OEOBBmBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
11.
rtt
t
MA
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
TUESDAY,
i
19,
1943
11
attle
v
Won
By
Allies
.3
VV
IH
iH
lM
TX
v.
v.
W
lV
lK.
Ml
IB
JH
HI
IH
ing
For
-i
i
.i
,
'
r
;
I
:
t
:
J
t
t
7
'
r
1
1
ft
K
.-'
.hi
but
said
a
full
statement
would
ft
be
kept
in
the
House
of
Com-
mons
for
the
purpose
of
record
"or,
if
it
should
be
expedient,
t
for
publication."
Captain
Peter
MacDonald,
tl
.
;
Conservative,
had
asked
the
,
Prime
Minister
if
attention
was.
f
called
to
"specific
charges
of
i
unfair
action
and
bad
falh.
made
against
the
British
In
the
.eport
to
Congress
by.
the
senators
and
whether
to
avoid
dlf-:'
.usion
of
ill-will
he
will
place
on
record
the
British
views
of
he
facts."
S
'
Ontario
City
Applies
First
LONDON,
Ont.,
Oct.
19
J0
London
was
the
first
city
in
Canada
to
file
an
application
for
Fifth
Victory
Loan
bonds,
investing
$1,000,000
of
municipal
funds,
national
Victory
Loan
headquarters
announced
yesterday.
The
drive
had
an.auspi-
lous
start,
wlth'C.'R.
Stonehouse,
.sanitary
Inspector,
Mr.
Hanes
arid,
p
M.
Christie
of
Wartime
Housing.
At
the
suggestion
of
Mayor
Watts,
this
subject
was
also
re
ferred
to
the
co-ordinating
committee.
Women
Wanted
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Requires
15
Women
(21-40)
as
Pipefitter
Helpers
.
Apply
National
Selective
Sorvir
AF
02
,1"
I