tition
or
delays
of
a
serious
t
we
arc
improving
our
j
much
is
possible.
Our
bnd;.
of
workers,
every
man
koman
enlisted
In
the
war
hem"
front,
are
serious
!e
kc;n
and
doing
their
ut-
The
afialrs
of
the
Cana-
INaU.r.al
are
In
good
shape.
:-me
wau
true.
Mr.
Vaug-
:ail
ol
the
TransCanada
Bis
cr
wnicn
nc
is
a
once-
The
T.C.A,
Is
playing
a
part
today
and
Is
prepar-
Itself
for
great
responsibility
h
p:;
war
world."
Smaller
Wheat
Crop
lte
3
hw
tour
Mr.
Vaughan
opportunity
to
sec
har-
i.z
operations
In
Manitoba,
a)
'-wan,
Southern
and
b;.i
Alberta
and
the
Peace
ecuntry
The
wheat
crop
year
cuimatcd
at
279,000,
was
markedly
lower
it
year's
yield
when
wi
a
very
large
produc-
a
:3.ooo,ooo.
The
rarmer,
3u:
else,
had
his
prob
but
riD
found,
in
talking
,in
;rowers,
that
they
n.:-.i:r
them
In
a
fight
?liit-
and
with
firm
iaitn.
ciLzo
that
they
are
war
and
that
the
war
can-
pmeat-
was
made
possible
by
ibulidlns
ot
a
Canadian
Na
si
uni-
91
miles
from
The
1
1S
vear.-.
at:o.
BlK-
his
first
official
visit
Manitoba
s
seaport
on
Hud
Bay
nr
suw
railway,
dock
aif
'acuities
at
Churchill
thct
turned
south
and
west
rrtnc?
Albert.
North
Battle
and
Saskatoon.
Calgary
tamonrsn,
icompamed
by
J.
M.
Mac
put
general
tnanancr
of
the
pern
Mberta
Railways,
of
p
e
Canadian
National
Is
?
owner,
ho
travelled
495
f
s
to
.-nd
of
steel
at
Dawson
i
and
insneCtcd
a
section
jtie
Alaska
Highway
by
car.
a.
verv
much
ImnrocwH
;
Vauchan
said,
"by
the
pro
ps
enterprise
of
the
United
m
this
part
of
Canada
'
by
the
spirit,
of
co-operation
"-n
uie
two
people.
Nie
ceiationshlp
couldn't
be
ano
I
don't
think
it
nrom-
Weil
Urt
thfi
Airts
In
enlfnf
Ddlcapj,
The
Northern
Alberta
Fays
have
responded
splcnd-
w
we
demands
made
upon
carry
vast
Quantities
of
PPmcnt
and
materials,
great
action,.?1
mCn'
t0
lhe
SCCne
cturnlnK
south
tn
railway
party
'was
met
at
,lD'y
bv
niPrnW.,
iu.
F,uc
mirths
KoarH
nf
trorfk
mm.
v
'-s
i
west
of
Rome.
No
Allied
planes
were
lost.
Radio
Licenses
Inspector
Here
The
at
rival
In
town
this
morning
of
L.
B.
Crow,
radio
license
Inspector
of
the
Depart
ment
of
Transport
Is
the
sign
for
all
unlicensed
radio
set
own
ers
to
buy
their
licenses
immediately
or
face
the
possibility
of
Drosecutlon.
Commenting
on
his
mission.
Mr.
Crow
said.
"I
wish
to
re
mind
the
Dublic
that
radio
He
pnsoa
for
the
year
1913-44
should
toe
bought
Immediately
otherwise
the
owners
will
face
Drosecutlon.
Licenses
are
easily
obtainable
and
can
be
bought
at
anv
store
handling
radios.
rvwt
nf
a
radio
license
is
$2.50.
LIEUT.
ft.
BULLOCK-WEBSTER
C.W.A.C.
Recruiting
Officer
(Pacific
Command),
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
on
November
10
and
11
In
the
course
of
a
recruiting
trip
for
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps.
Lieut.
Bullock-Webster
Is
the
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Bullock-Webster,
formerly
of
this
city.
Lieut.
Bullock-Webster's
Itinerary
will
be
as
follows:
Nov.
1,
Quesnel;
Nov.
2
and
3,
Prince
George;
Nov:
4,
Vanderhoof;
Nov.
5,
Burns
Lake;
Nov.
6
and
7,
Smlthers;
Nov.
8,
Hazelton;
Nov.
9,
Terrace.
Outflank
Volturno
Is
Objective
of
Fifth
Army-Eighth
Advances
on,
East
Sector
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
ALGIERS,
Oct.
13
O)
The
Anglo-American
Fifth
Army
advanced
ten
miles
northeast
of
Pontelandolio
to
capture
San-
croce
while
thaBrltistu
Eighth
Army,
advancing
along
the
en
ire
front,
captured
Riccia
ana
Bonnefro,
official
front
line
des
patches
announced
today.
The
plunge
to
Sancroce
sent
deeper
northward
the
spearhead
outflanking
the
strong
German
Volturno
River
line.
Along
the
Adriatic
coast
the
Eighth
Army
smashed
four
miles
ahead
be
vond
Termoll
against
strong
German
resistance.
Night
flying
bombers
smashed
at
road
bridges
and
yards
at
be
carried
on
and
that
no
,
Civitavecchia,
forty
miles
north-
.
can
be
made
for
the
alle-
3
o)
offering
In
the
days
tcsRjjrurtnn
without
their
ributlon
t'-'.e
cuuet
of
his
trip
Mr.
Ehan
.aw
something
of
the
tatter..,
ot
the
Hudson
Bay
Inj
and
Smelting
.Company
flln
Flon
on
the
Manitoba-
tdt::hewan
border,
where
snilllci)
tons
of
essential
sb
chiefly
copper
and
zinc,
produced
annually.
Its
de-
ALASKA
FLOODS
Torrential
Kain
Reported
to
Have
Caused
Serious
Inundations
at
Skagway
and
Elsewhere
SEATTLE,
Oct.
13
Reports
are
reaching
here
of
'a
rather
serious
flood
of
the
creek
at
Skagway
which
caused
a
number
of
inundations
and
wash
outs,
occasioning
damage
to
buildings
on
flat
ground
as
well
is
transportation
facilities.
Some
bulrdingsr
It
'ts-aWr-"were
'cari-
ried
liito
the
sea.
Roads
and
bridges
suffered.
Elsewhere
In
the
Lynn
Canal
area
there
was
also
flood
dam
age
arising
from
recent
torren
tlal
rains.
Trains
In
Collision
Slight
injuries
to
passengers
and
crew
members
and
a
small
amount
of
damage
to
equipment
occurred
at
Nichol,
w&t
of
Prince
George,
on
Friday
when
an
eastbound
passenger
train
struck
the
rear
of
a
work
train
which
was
pulling
into
a
siding
to
let
the
passenger
train
pass.
About
20
passengers
suffered
shock
or
bruises
and
three
were
taken
to
hospital.
They
were
re
leased
the
following
day.
Their
names
were
not
available.
Two
crewmen
of
the
passen
ger
train
Engineer
Alfred
Arm
strong
and
Brakcman
F.
D.
Byres
also
received
injuries.
Arm
strong
received
a
sprained
knee
which
will
keep
him
off.
work
for
about
two
weeks
and
Byres
suffered
a
strained
back
which
will
keep
him
Idle
for
about
the
same
time.
Neither
were
taken
to
hospital.
Damage
to
equipment
-
was
slight,
and
no
part
of
either
train
was
derailed.
the
famous
Peace
River
country
I
and
saw
farms
operated
by
grain
j
Mlniol-pi
t
growers
who
have
won
world
lllimoici
Ui
championships
in
international
p.
1
t
r
exhibitions.
risheries
Is
On
the
eastward
Journey
Mr.
Vaughan
made
a
stop
at
Ver-
j
(
Qjja
nCre
imuuu
wj
....
......
p,
t-
-
at
the
wells
opened
up
by
the
Canadian
National
to
obtain
fuel
oil
for
Its
own
use.
Accompanying
Mr.
Vaughan
on
his
western
trip
were
C.
H.
Reid
and
D.
L.
Daley,
directors,
N.
B.
Walton,
executive
vice-president,
W.
R.
Devenlsh,
vice-president
and
general'
manager,
western
region.
W.
S.
Thompson',
director
of
public
relations,
C.N'.R.
and
T.C.A,
Dr.
K.
E.
Dowd.
chief
medical
officer,
rMTJ
anri
T.C.A..
and
J.
M.
Horn,
freight
tramc,
red
for
i0ie
mile's
through
western
region.
Hon.
Ernest
Pertrand,
minister
of
fisheries,
making
a
tour
of
the
coast
by
airplane,
Is
due
to
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Sunday
evening
next
by
airplane
and
will
spend
all
Monday,
here,
reaving
the
next
morning.
While
here
Mr.
Bettrand
will
meet
with
representatives
of
the
local
fisheries
unions
and
will
visit
the
cold
storage
plants.
Mr.
Bertrand
will
be
accompanied
by
A.
J.
Whltmore,
well
manager
known
official
of
the
fisheries
department,
and
'his
secretary.
hocal
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
We
47
(Halt
an
hour
after
sunset
o
Maximum
ball
an
hour
before
sunrUe).
42
Minimum
.
.
-
i
7:20
pin.
to
7:38
ajn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
GOftTOlWS-flEWSPAPER
N.
239
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
WEPNeIsPAYT
OCTOBER
13,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
aly
Declares
War
Upon
Germany
n
-J
is
rriae
d
Faith
Canada
experience."
said
n.
C.
an,
pr
;idcnt
of
the
Can-National
Railways,
on
re-z
from
a
western
tour,
beeo
mar
encouraging.
i
to
Montreal
wltn.
renewea
and
farh
in
Canada."
Canadian
Na-R
iar
t-
'he
.vy
was
concerned.
.idcat
.aid
that
its
vaiue
raujnal
economy
and
c
Allied
cause
was
oeing
Ltratcd
beyond
doubt.
,e
people
have
every
rea-
or
taking
prme
in
we
...
.nu
mal
jystm.
we
are
jaim-
and
efficiently
carrying
tur
tcward.ihip.
we
have
roblcm
but
we
are
carry-
rcmendoui
quantities
of
iili.
tremendous
numbers
i.
and
we
have
had
no
Recruiting
For
W
omens
Army
LAND
OF
INDIA
Is
Empire
In
Itself
Vivid
Word
Picture
of
Britain's
Greatest
Jewel
Given
to
Women's
Canadian
Club
With
one
out
of
every
person
-a
the
wot
Id
a
British
Indian,
.ndla
,400,000,000
in.
population,
acr
people
speaking
2000
dia
lects,
living
lives
from
a
state
t
mos-'.
primitive
barbarism
and
squalor
to
fabulous,
wealth
and
uxury,
is
a
world
of
its
own,
ol.
F.
O.
St.
John
.D.S.O.,
M.C.,
retired
officer
of
the
Indian
rmy,
now
living
in
the
Okan
agan
country
of
British
Colum
bia,
declared
befoie
a
dinner
ti
-f.ting
of
the
local
Women's
Canadian
Club
with
Mrs.
J.
A.
Rutherford,
president,
in
the
chair
over
a
full
gathering
In
the
'
Central
Hotel.
It
was
a
vivid
description
cf
a
great
land
!
which
held
the
rapt
attention
of
a
deeply
Interested
audience
as
Col.
St.
John
spoke
for
over
an
hour.
His
word
picture
covered
many
phases
of
ways
of
life
and
cur
ms
In
that
storied
gem
of
Empire.
Contrary
to
what
might
be
general
opinion,
most
of
the
men
of
India
were
not
fighters
and
did
not
want
to
fight,
Col.
t,
John
said.
There
were,
in
deed,
onfy
about
hall
a
dozen
tightlng
castes
but
they
were
bold
and
fierce.
Col.
St.
John
told
of
the
northwest
frontier
where
there
had
been
four
thousand
years
of
fighting,
was
fighting
today
and
robably
would
be
fighting
for
xrnie
time
to
come.
It
was
a
Cradltional
fig
K'fl
nf
TStbllnd-
where
people
lived
by
plunder,
not
caring
who
or
for
what
they
fought.
Of
deceptive
nature,
there
was
often
little
truth
in
what
an
Indian
said.
Gandhi
and
Nehru,
for
instance,
the
speaker
asserted,
never
expected
to
get
for
India
the'
things
they
asked.
"They
do
not
believe
that
we
would
be
so
stupid
as
to
grant
them,"
he
declared.
The
.primitive
fighting
people
of
Khyber
Pass,
the
great
mountains
of
the
northeast
frontier
where
one
entered
Tib
et
through
the
lofty
ramparts,
the
people,
the
wild
life,
the
flowers
all
came
in
for
grahpic
description
by
the
speaker.
The
British
really
had
no
rights
In
India,
Col.
St.
John
admitted.
They
had
never
conquered
the
country.
"We
are
in
India
because
we
were
asked
to
go
there,"
he
said.
At
the
bottom
of
all
the
trouble
In
India
was
the
caste
:
t
Death
Penalty
.
1?
r
or
Italians
AT
THE
SWISS-ITALIAN
'FRONTIER,
Oct.
13
05
'
Benito
Mussolini's
Fascist
iRepublican
govern
ment.
'getting
in
step
with
stern
measures
of
the
Nazis'
oc-
cupation
forces,
has
order-
fried
the
death
penalty
for
ptalian
civilians
who
fall
to
:heed
German
and
Fascist
ndecrees.
It
is
Mussolini's
effort
to
quell
patriot
actl-
titles
In
northern
Italy.
Coal
Mines
Wffl
Not
Be
Nationalized
Terrace,
With
Population
W
Of
Two
or
Three
Thousand,
.
Enjoys
Wave
of
Prosperity
1
Will
Continue
on
Present
Basis
During:
War,
Churchill
Says-Greatest
Fight
to
Come
LONDON,
Oct.
13
Ol
Prime
Minister
Churchill,
warning
that
the
worst
fighting
for
Britain
lies
ahead,
today
rejected
th3
nationalization
of
coal
mines
i
u..ig
wartime.
He
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
the
.
.iient
would
continue
its
control
of
mines
on
a
national
service
basis,
but
far
reaching
..nantps
at
a
pnntrnvprsial
nnt.-i
ure
would
not
be
made
unless
hey
were
clearly
necessary
as
a
furtherance
of
the
war
effort.
r
h
people
would
be
absolute
fools
to
count
on
an
AiJugether
unexpected
collapse
I
;the
enemy,
he
said.
system
and
Hindu
religion,
lh?
However,
Great
Britain
need
have
no
apology
for
toeing
u.
India.
The
function
of
the
British
Army
there
was
nothing
more
than
that
of
a
police
force.
If
it
were
not
Jor
Bri
talri
the
land
might
now
be
under
control
of
some
monster
like
Hitler,
barbarians,
head
hunters
or
cannibals.
"If
we
were
not
In
India,"
the
speaker
asserted,
"somebody
else
would
be
maybe
the
Japanese
or
the
Germans,
preying
on
the
fabulous
wealth
of
the
land."
It
was
a
grand
training
ground
for
the
army
and
the
navy.
Col.
St.
John,
digressing
to
the
Empire
and
the
war,
closed
on
a
note
of
confidence
and
optimism,
exhorting
a
spirit
of
mutual
tolerance
and
goodwill.
Slowly,
surely
and
relentlessly
the
Empire
and
her
Allies
were
today
passing
from
a
period
of
despair
and
''disaster
to
a
new
springtide
of
hope
and
victory.
As
Indian
summer
pigments
i
fested
in
the
Terrace
district
yellow
and
crimson
its
descidous
,
these
days
and
numerous
in-clad
hills
and
valleys
and
the
quiries
as
to
the
possibilities
of
zestful
coolness
of
autumn
the
area
are
being
received.
War
sharpens
the
lengthening
nights,
conditions
notwithstanding,
sev
the
Interior
town
of
Terrace
leral
new
settlers
have
recently
Drepares
for
winter
after
the
arrived.
busiest
season
the
community
and
Its
population
have
ever
had..
With
some
two
or
three
thousand
people
estimated
to
be
in
the
area,
a
measure
of
prosperity
which
Terrace
has
never
i
before
experienced
continues
and
there
is
reason
to
expect
that
it
will
carry
on.
A
current
exodus
of
a
certain
element
bf
population
Is
easing
somewhat
the
pressure
on
hard
pressed
business
and
service
facilities
but
that
docs
not
Imply
that
there
is
still
not
plenty
of
activity.
Some
of
the
important
construction
work
in
the
immediate
proximity
of
the
town
has
been
completed
but
a
little
further
out
large
scale
work
continues.
Terrace
Church
Recreation
Hall
Concrete
Foundation
Will
Decided
.
Improvement
Tlace
of
Worship
Badogiio
Regime
to
Be
for
Under
the
supervision
of
O.
T.
Sundal
and
Rev.
T.
C.
Coiwcll,
the
pastor,
a
new
concrete
foundation
Is
being
put
in
for
the
Knox
United
Church
at
Terrace.
The
foundation
site
is
on
the
lot
adjoining
the
church
building
which
will
be
moved
Timbering
and
agriculture
are
on
to
the
foundation.
The
base-
still,
of
course,
the
permanent
ment
thus
provided
will
be
used
mainstays
df
the
town.
as
a
recreation
hall,
the
exlst-
Co-operate;
Will
Be
Co-Belligerent
Role
Denies
Grasp
At
Monopoly
LONDON,
Oct.
13
W
In
oblique
reply
to
American
charges
that
Britain
is
attempting
to
monopolize
post-war
civilian
air
transport,
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
"we
do
not
wish
to
obstruct
natural,
normal
healthy
development
in
civil
aviation."
Lord
Beaverbrook
has
assumed
responsibility
for
the
co
ordination
of
post-war
civilian
police,
and
is
expected
to
go
to
the
United
States
soon
to
confer
with
American
officials
on
the
question.
Ready
For
Bfth
Loan
Complete
Committee
Personnel
For
Campaign
Starting
Next
Week
is
Announced.
With
Lieut.
Col.
J.
W.
Nicholts
nschalrman
of
the
divisional
committee
and
Mayor
William
M.
Watts
heading
the
unit
committee,
Prince
Rupert
is
all
set
now
-for
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
campaign
which
gets
under
way
next'
!Monday.
The
complete
committee
personnel
for
the
campaign
Is
announced
as
fol-
Jows:-
..
;
,
t
t
1
Divisional
Committee-
,
.'
Chairman
Lieut.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlchplls.
Vice-chairmen
F.
M.
Dock-
rill
(Telkwa),
Mayor
A.
M.
Patterson
(Prince
George),
John
Thompson
(Stewart).
T.
Alan
Chandler,
G.
W.
John
ston,
Hon.
H.
G.
Perry,
A.
S.
Vaughan,
E.
T.
Kenny,
M.L.A.,
J.
M.
Graham
(Smlthers),
John
E.
Paschall
(Prince
George).
Unit
Committee
Chairman
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts.
Vice-chairman
Welon
R.
McAfee.
Chairman
Payroll
,
Section
T.
J.
Boulter.
Chairman
General
Sales
Sec
Hon
E.
T.
Applewhalte.
Public
Relations
Committee-
Maurice
Brydges
(chairman),
C.
H.
Insulander,
Bruce
Stevens,
G.
A.
Hunter,
Stanley
Savllle,
Rev.
A.'
F.
MacSween,
J.
E.
Mor--ls.
L.
F.
Felsenthal,
C.
A.
Kel-
lett,
E.
Johnson,
D.
G.
Borland,
F.
S.
Skinner
and
S.
A.
Cheese-man.
,
Chairman
Special
Nams
Section
J.
J.
Little.
Citizens
Committee
Mayor
Wm.
M.
Watts
(chairman),
Aid.
Thomas
E.
Elliott.
Aid.
W.
II.
Brett,
Aid.
Nora
E.
Arnold,
Aid.
George
E.
Hill,
Aid.
T.
Sorenson,
Aid
H.
M.
Daggett,
Aid.
J.
S.
Black,
Aid.
Robert
McKay,
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford,
R.
M.
Winslow,
L.
Felsenthal,
Norman
A.
Watt,
D.
Creed,
Commander
C.
M,
Cree
(
R.C.N.)
,
Group
Captain
R.
H.
Fo.s3,
Joseph
Scott,
Art
S.
Nlckcrson,
Bishop
G."
A
Rix,
Bishop
e;
M.
Bunoz,
Rev.
Magnus
B.
Anderson,
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
Rev.
J.
A.
Donnell.
Adiutant
Brunsden.
Rev.
R.
Amundsen,
Percy
C.
Miller,
Mrs,
G.
E.
Moore,
Arnold
Flaten,
A.
L.
Berner,
J.
A.
Teng,
Lew
Shong
Din,
Col.
T.
J.
Weed,
O.
R.
Hop
kins.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
J.
Deane,
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley,
Jar
vis
H.
McLeod.
J.
West.
N.
A
BollL
S.
Painter,
D
An
increasing
interest
from
lng
church
building
continuing
P.
Bond,
J.
Paul
and
Col.
D.
B.
the
outside
3pr?rs
to
b
irar1-
!
-pf
r-
b'.
?"rt,
D
R.O.,
M.C.
WILL
NOT
AFFECT
ARMISTICE
TERMS
WHICH
WILL
DEPEND
UPON
MEASURE
OF
ASSIST-ANCE
THAT
IS
GIVEN.
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
13
(CP)
-
President
Roosevelt,
Prime
Minister
Churchill
and
Premier
Stalin
announced
today
that
Italy
has
declared
war
against
Germany.
The
joint
statement
said
that
Mar
shal
Badoglio
has
communicated
Italy's
declaration
against
the
former
Axis
partner
to
General
Eisen
hower,
Allied
commander
in
the
Mediterranean
Krupps
Is
Shattered
LONDON,
Oct.
13
(CP)
The
Krupp
munitions
works
at
Essen,
"greatest
armament
combine
in
Europe
and
the
main
source
of
Germany's'
heavy
armament,"
has
been
shattered
by
air
attack,
Air
Secretary
Archibald
Sinclair
said
today.
He
said
that
the
destruction
was
accomplished
in
six
raids.
Better
Radio
Here-Sought
Local
Union
Demands
That
CFPR
Be
Put
on
Nationa'
Network
At
a
regular
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
local
of
the
National
Union
of
Machinists,
Fitters,
Blacksmiths,
Moulders,
and
Helpers,
the
following
teso-itlon
was
endorsed
unanlmous-
'
by
the
members:
1
Whereas
the
owners
of
radio
receiving
sets
in
the
Prince
.upert
area
pay
the
same
licence
fee
as
in
other
parts
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
and
,
Whereas
the
people
In
the
.'rlnce
Rupert
area
are
not
receiving
up
to
the
minute
radio
programs
because
Station
CFPR
is
not
directly
on
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
System
hook-up
and
Whereas
the
responsible
parties
for
this
situation
have
made
one
empty
promise
after
another
to
have
these
primitive
conditions
remedied.
Be
it
therefore
resolved
that
this
meeting
go.
on
record
as
demanding
that
Immediate
steps
be
taken
by
the
Radio
Division,
Department
of
Transport,
Ot'
tawa,
Canada,
to
have
Station
CFPR
placed
on
the
CBC
hook
up.
ROOT
CROPS
AT
TERRACE
800D
Potatoes
Are
Fine
This
Year-
Apples
and
Hay
and
Grain
Just
Average
Exceptionally
good
root
crops.
including
potatoes,
are
the
highlight
of
the
1943
harvest
in
the
Terrace
area,
according
to
word
brought
back
to
the
city
from
the
Interior
town.
There
Is
a
good
market
and
ready
sale
for
everything
the
ranchers
of
that
distrlct'have
to
offer.
The
apple
crop
at
Terrace
this
year
Is
only
average
although
some
fine
crabapples
are
to
be
noticed.
Plums
are
off
color
and
not
of
the
usual
good
quality.
The
hay
and
grain
crop
at
Terrace
this
year
has
been
average.
Speaking
generally,
It
has
J.
,
Gunn,
been
an
unduly
wet
year
at
Ter
race,
although
the
fall
Is
not
as
bad
as
was
the
summer.
theatre.
,
Roosevelt,
Churchill
and
Stal
in
have
accepted
the
"active
co
operation
of
the
Italian
nation
and
its
armed
forces
as
a
co-belligerent--
In
the
war
.
against
Germany."
Badoglio
said
that
the
Italian
government
headed
by
himself
would
be
completed
shortly
with
representatives
of
every
politi-
al
party
being
Invited
to
par
ticipate
so
it
might
constitute
true
expression
of
democratic
government.
The
joint
statement
said
rela-ionshlp
of
co-belllgerency
couli
aot
affect
Italian
armistice
erms
which
retain
full
forse
and
can
be
adjusted-
only
t
agreement
among
thr
rnments
In
the
llgli
ance
the
Italians
may
be
able
to
afford
to
the
United
Nations.
in
London
early
today
that
Italy
might
soon
declare
war
on
Germany
and
be
recognized
by
the
United
Nations
as
a
co-belligerent.
The
question
of
Italian
participation
in
the
war
had
been
thoroughly
discussed
by
General
Dwlght
Eisenhower
and
Premier
Marshal
Badoglio
and
the
Jtlme
might
be
rips
for
the
Italian
army
and
navy
to
strike
a
blow
against
the
former
Axis
Picked
Up
For
Mobilization
Bringing
in
three
natives-
Paul
Bell,
William
Charles
and
Blake
Williams
who
were
pick
ed
up
for
falling
to
report
under
selective
service
mobiliza
tion
orders,
Provincial
Constable
Ernest
Bradley
of
Massett
arrived
In
the
city
yesterday
morn
ing
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
have
been
turned
over
to
the
military
authorities
to
be
sent
on
to
Vancouver.-Constable
Bradley
will
return
to
Massett
in
about
ten
days
and
Is
meantime
attached
to
district
headquarters
staff
here.
Women
Wanted
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Requires
15
Women
(21-40)
as
Pipefitter
Helpers
Apply
National
Selective
Service
AF
92
4
A':
v.
S