rr.IEKS
The
British
Eighth
Army
ha
extended
cro'i
the
bangro
uiver,
it
was
announced
-i.
an
in
iiic
m
jiiihi
iiuunrii
imii
rwri
inriiiii
in
w
-
-
"
-
-
liru
In"
n,
iiuiniai
-
i.viwvia
ni
nil
.
I
1
1
I
eatured
by
Band;
Leader
iinslnvlirwi
Ic
Hnf
hiioitpf
nniii:i
iniiu
i.i
liiuiiii.'Mn.'M
t:
-ixa-stcr
In
H.M.CJS.
Kfffivcd
.Medals
:s
1:3
has
received
cham-i
rr.-da
;.i
from
the
hands
Bi
iM.h
musical
festi--ilcators.
The
late
Har--
-fl,
famous
British
exponent
of
Bach,
I.-:
to
ward
a
medal
'
ang
artist.
Later
on
i
received
another
Nadcn
tit
fine
performances
Benjamin,
well
Tiposc:
pianist
from
(:
Bxskatoon
In
1917
parents
now
reside,
Cunderland
attended
Hill
School,
later
pro
Bedford
Road
Colic
:'d
Saskatoon
Technical
wur
brokft
out
hn
1n!n
...
PJ
UM,
n-
-
I,
..
j
"a
u
wrjicr.
music
'
n
first
love,
however
UM1"c
work
soon
became
Hla
suggestion
to
form
Wi:
met
With
nnthnclm
commanding
officer.
5.
Q.
of
Hie
Italian
peninsula,
hitting
at
Recco,
near
GemJa,
FOLLOWING
NAPOLEON'S
TRAIL
l.iH
rroSSfCl
lite
Hrrpzlna
ItlVtr
Infllr.ln
a
II
111
"
-
IICII
UIUWV
disorganitcd
drrman
army
alone
that
stream
where
ilrons
legions
mti
mrir
imii
urirai
auring
tne
retreat
Morow
Following
the
rapture
of
Gomel,
the
Russians
ilroad
running
between
Zhlobln
and
Katinkovlehu
br
ran-
.
CI..I.IILI
ulirrr
thr
rallivav
rrmtn
Vi
ri
.
.
.
t
..
-1.-
.
f
f!nm,l
tiaa
nnn.t
1.
fn
1
1.
i
-
nu.,..
I'lnlL
anil
llmtl.l
ln.b
.
L.
I
.
r
-1,1
'
.
11.
..
ni.l.
nrovlnrr
nf
l'nlrlr.
CAPTURE
SATTLEHURfi
1
ir
c
a
naratie
is
me
name
01
a
song
that
was
i.
l
i
t
i
it
tt
it
i
n
j
nunti
yesicniay
wncn
tne
men
01
ii.M.u..
-r:
marched
throuch
the
main
streets
of
Prince
U
.1
.
(
ommandor
C.
M.
Cree.
R.C.N..
and
thus
yt
Week
in
Canada.
And
what
is
there
more
a
band
and
a
3
trumpeii,
the
5
f
the
clartneU,
..Z
flutes
and
the
Navy
began
recruiting
thous
and
of
young
Canadian
men
and
boy
the
question
of
music
in
the
barrack
vas
regarded
-
tw.M
V.
-
VJ.
I
.
i
....
..
v.
u
uic
uiS
more
scnovuiyi
wnue
uus
voj-
srry
martial)
mei
man
ning
tread
u
muttc
to
.ztui,
who
line
the
I
ho
Naval
band
r
.prrt
w
a
man
who
-
and
contldnce
am
He
U
Chief
Slaiury
Sunder-
Pr;ni
p
Rupert
iut
8Kn
Chief
Petty
dcrland
met
his
'
;
the
fitv
Un
hsrty
young
men
a.
Canadian
Naval
Mu.lr
In
Toronto.
.
Xsscd
their
earlier
'
axing
there
but
It
fhnr
new
"Chlei"
t
rrally
progrcM
as
always
played
a
.i
Mic
life
of
Chief
Sunderland.
Al-
.
.
as
he
was
able
to
r
ict
he
waa
playing
and
pieces.
Later
if!
m
Saskatoon
sasxaioon
iwys
Boys"
unleefbanb'
had
fulfilled
the
re
quirement
of
a
peace-time
Navy
It
wa
soon
apparent
that
a
"real"
band
must
be
formed
and
It
was
Writer
Sunderland!
who
became
official
"talent1
scout"
for
the
new
band.
You
can
Imagine
how
pleased
I
was
to
learn
that
Ottawa
had
appointed
Lieut.
Harry
Cuth-
bcrt
as
the
new
bandmaster"
said
Sunderland.
"I
learned
to
play
in
a
band
under
his
and
his
father's
batons."
Lacking
In
experience
as
leader
of
the
band
Sunderland
stud-led
for
the
next
three
years,
during
which
time
he
was
appointed
assistant
bandmaster
and
promoted
to
Petty
Officer.
It
was
a
logical
choice
when
the
Director
of
Naval
Music.
Lieutenant
Commander
A.
E.
Zeeley
approved
the
promotion
of
Sunderland
to
Chief
Petty
Officer
Bandmaster
when
It
became
apparent
that
a
Naval
Band
was
to
be
sent
to
this
base.
)
'
l,us
'"c
n""'"
tmrfrr
hP
ratvablc
i
Chief
Petty
Ofllccr
Sundcr-
f
Charlca
Cuthbcrt.lland,
whose
attractive
wife
and
...
'
.
....
Vile
-
1
M
m
n.
n
Lieut
Harry
cuin-1
Dao
uu,u'-
B,t-
,
most
ardent
admirers,
oeneves
that
naval
and
military
bands
are
at
present
passing
through
metamorphosis.
It
Is
a
well
known
fact
that
the
world's
greatest
composers
have
written
nothing
for
bands.
"In
the
past
It
has
always
been
regarded
that
the
band
had
too
many
limita
tions
to
express
th?
utmost
In
subtleties
and
musical
nuances,"
stated
the
Chief
recently
in
an
interview
with
the
Press
Llason
Officer.
Recent
years,
however,
have
proven
that
manufacturers
of
band'
instruments
have
succeeded
in
creating
an
Instrument
that
is
easier
to
play.
Unlike
the
stringed
instruments
which
can
bo
played
for
long
periods
without
tiring
the
performer,
em-bouchere.
or
Instruments
requiring
lip
and
tongue
movements,
are
apt
to
tire
the
player
In
long
passages.
Possibilities
of
the
modern
band
are
being
brought
to
the
attention
of
new
composers
and
hi
rinortn
re
of
bandmasters
"
uie
first
time
in
many
i
is
rauldly
Increasing.
The
ultl
'"IS
Utnnn
nnrl
krlnlr
...ill.
I
.
rr4
I.
n
mnrn
v-vrtinhnnlr
resounded
with
the
quality,
possessing
more
range
'
'
U'lll
V.
r.l.
.
,
....
.....
l
I
11
.
n
Uls
f
.-i
uuv
una
ine
wncn
bskco
iu
-
.
i.
S
srlin
Is
i
ii
u
nmuwuiiik
i
r.it;
ir
in
inn
it
iBJti"ii
ir
th
i
t.
-
i
.
CULL:
'
.
.
i
i.
lit
lnnl
if
nnrlhuUrf
iV4t.M'Nt.UA
a
nil
'
"
-
.
'
-
---,
vi
iiiiiiiuia
ii
ill'
mt
bfrauv
from
there
the
enemv"hid
fttirlooUfr.
aiiih
.
it
ali.l.
.
f
d
.
.
..
....
.
U3ir.
i
mmiiM-.ur
iitmiiu
ccior
Aiiiru
Dianri
Once
More
Assaulted
Stuttgart
Also
Target
In
Heavy
Night
Raid
Yanks
rounded
Bremen
Yesterday
LONDON,
Nov.
27
(CP)
A
heavy
armada
of
Koyal
Air
Force
and
Itoyal
Canadian
Air
Force
struck
a
third
great
blow
at
Berlin
last
night.
It
was
the
fifth
successive
night
raid
on
the
German
capital
and
the
third
heavy
assault
since
.Monday.
Some
1000
to
1500
tons
of
bombs
were
dropped
within
twenty
minutes,
principally
on
the
heart
of
the
c!ly.
It
was
accompanied
by
a
simultaneous
attack
on
Stultgarti
major
Industrial
centre.
Thirty.
two
bmbers,
three
of
them
Canadian,
failed
to
return
from
the
twin
operation.
The
operations
brought
a
new
twenty-four
hour
record
for
deluge
of
bombs
on
the
rnmy's
vital
centres.
With
Thursday
night's
Itoyal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
attark
on
Frankfurt-on
-Ma
In
and
a
record
blow
by
nearly
one
thousand
American
bombers
on
Bremen
Friday,
the
total
tonnage
of
bombs
probably
was
considerably
over
the
four
thousand
peak
of
November
3.
The
record
American
operation
on
Friday,
probably
involved
seven
hundred
or
more
flying
fortresses
and
Liberators.
Twenty-nine
bombers
and
five
fighters
were
lost
and
55,
enemj,
planes
were
shot
down.
Ambulance
Fund
Bair
and
Anderson
Ltd.
$
10
U.
S.
Soldier
5
C.
G.
Johnson
S
Oordon's
Hardware
25
Rotary
Club
of
Prince
Rupert
25
Women'
Hospital
Auxiliary
100
Ormes
Ltd.
25
Women's
Canadian
Club
10
Women
of
the
Moose
25
YOUNG
WAR
WOKKEIt
KINOSTON.
Surrey
Q
Four
vea;
old
Susan
Allen
claims
to
be
the
youngest
war
worker
In
Britain
Recently
she
confidently
demonstrated
the
domes
t
War
Crime
Alleged
by
badogho
ALGIERS,
Nov.
27
tfc
The
Baddgllo
government
of
Italy,
In
a
special
commu-
nlque
today,
charged
the
Germans
with
shooting
Ital-
lan
officer
captured
In
Al-
banla,
Montenegro
and
the
Aegean
Islandse
such
action
being
designated
as
"war
crime."
Badoglio
ha
sent
a
protest
to
Germany.
NO
MORE
HA11BUT
4
AUSSIES
IN
'
SATTLEBURG
And
Have
Driven
Ahead
to
Oe-rupy
Four
More
Villages
on
New
Guinea.
Island
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
Knirnr
PArttno
Nn
rr
and.
and
have
driven
ahead
to
occupy
four
other
communities
i
Privilege
to
Catch
This
Variety
Incidental
to
Codding
Ends
Next
Tuesday.
SEATTLE,
Nov.
26
t
The
In
ternational
Fisheries
Commission
announced
today
that
per
mit
for
fishermen
to
land
halibut
in
amounts
up
to
fourteen
per-
cwitof
tfieU
total-
catcrres
will
become
invalid
at
midnight
Tuesday.
These
permits
have
been
Issued
to
prevent
waste
of
halibut
caught
Incidentally
to
fishing
other
species
and
have
been
in
use
since
June
20.
The
International
Fisheries
Commission
will
hold
its
annual
meeting
here
next
Monday,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday.
LARGE
JAP
FORCE
NOW
ENTRAPPED
tic
art
of
ironing
at
a
wartime
ment
by
Chinese
forces,
local
Temperature
Local
Tides
wail
Sunday,
Not.
28
58
High
1:41
20.2
feet
ax.T.um
13:27
23.0
feet
49
-
1
Low
..
7:31
6.8
feet
20:10
1.8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLlftf
BSEWSPAPER
jJCil
WO.
in
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATURDAY,
"flflEfeK&BRfer."
1943
PRICE
FIVE
THE
BATTLE
OF
ITALY
PT.
ARTHUR
GETS
DOCK
.Major
Undertakings
In
Connec
tion
With
Steep
Kock
Iron.
MONTREAL,
Nov.
27
To
pro
vide
facilities
for
the
movement
ana
handling
of
ore
developed
by
the
Steep
Rock
Iron
Mines
limited,
R.
c.
Vaughan,
chairman
and
president,
Canadian
National
Railways,
announced
the
company
proposes
to
pro-ctea
as
quietly
as
possible
with
construction
of
a
high
level
pocket
type
ore
loading
dock
at
rat
Artnur,
Ontario,
and
the
building
of
a
spur
from
the
rail-way
company's
mam
line
near
AUkokan
to
the
mine
site.
The
cost
of
the
combined
projects
1
estimated
at
between
two
and
three
million
dollars.
Engineer
lng
survey
will
be
started
imme
diately
and
upon
their
comple
turn
tne
Canadian
National
Rail
way
will
call
for
building
..Atikokan,
where
the
spur
will
locate
it
at
Fort
Artnur
was
readied
after
groups
of
engineers
had
studied
several
types
of;
dock
design
and
had
examined
carefully
a
number
of
suggested
Lakeshead
locations.
This
type
of
dock
conforms
with
standard
ore
dock
practice
and
furnishes
the
utmost
rapidity
of
dispatch
to
boats.
The
site
for
It
was
chosen
because,
out
of.
the
many
inspected,
it
was
considered
to
be
the
most
suit
able
for1
such
a
structure.
The
capital
cost
Involved
In
the
building
of
these
facilities
will
be
borne
by
the
government
under
the
war
measures
and
the
war
appropriation
acts
but
work
will
be
done
under
direction
of
the
railway
company.
Two
hundred
and
fifty
special
ore
cars
will
have
to
be
ordered
to
provide
for
the
movement
of
ore
from
the
mine
site
to
lake-head.
The
Steep
Rock
Iron
mining
property
is
the
latest
Canadian
iron
NAZIS
ARE
SHOT
DOWN
Enemy
Planes
Did
Not
Gain
Much
by
Attack
on
Allied
Convoy
in
Mediterranean.
ALGIERS,
Nov.
27
O
Thirty
enemy
planes
attacked
an
Allied
convoy
In
the
Mediterranean
last
evening
and
eight
were
shot
down,
seven
by
coastal
command
aircraft,
it
was
an
nounced.
The
convoy
suffered
only
negligible
damage.
BONUS
FOR
DEPENDENTS
Wives
and
Families
of
Service
Men
Are
Getting
Better
Break
Now.
OTTAWA,
Nov.
27
0
The
cost
of
living
bonuses
for
service
men's
dependents
will
be
increased
effective
In
December
trt
Iro.n
ffoam
In
Itno
Ti'i
t
Vi
c
1
m
leave
the
main
line
railway
,
lndustry
Hon
j
.
.
K..
ten
n
r,
'
"
Australian
Jungle
forces
have
"
L.
Ralston,
the
minister
of
na-
flnally
taken
Sattleburg,
Jap-!A',t,n"r
l
f,
th
fur
Uonal
defcnce
sald
today.
The
anese
base
on
New
Guinea
Isl-
w
"
ue
"
bonus
will
be
$4.12
monthly
for
wm
uiiimk
mi
u.c
umu
iu.c
w,ycs
chldren
and
$2.20
at
a
point
one
and
one
half
monthy
for
es
without
chll-mlles
west
of
Atikokan
station.
Ara
-v,
k,
.,
The
decision
to
build
a
hlgh$260
and
$1
M
level
ore
loading
-does
ana
vj
i
CRACK
OPEN
MINSK
ROAD
LONDON.
Nov.
27
C
"The
new
offensive,
which
has
result
ed
In
the
recapture
of
Gomel
by
the
Russians
and
the
tearing
of
a
gap
thirty-seven
miles
wide
in
Nazi
lines
north
of
Gomel,
appeais
to
have
cracked
wide
open
ine
roaa
to
Aiinsc
CANADIAN
'
POET
DIES
Charles
G.
D.
Roberts,
Also
Eminent
Author,
Visited
Prince
Rupert
Once.
TORONTO,
Nov.
27
P
Charles
G.
D.
Roberts,
noted
poet
and
author,
whose
writings
were
as-
mining
development.
'
The
soclated
with
the
early
period
of
ore
body
Is
similar
In
structure
Canada's
literary
growth,
died
to
the
world-famous
iron
range
last
night
at
the
age
of
eighty-1
in
Minnesota,
whose
reserves
three
years.
He
succumbed
to
have
been
heavily
drawn
upon
heart
aliment
In
a
hospital.
CHUNGKING,
Nov.
27
One
by
the
war.
(
'
hundred
thousand
Japanese
About
$9,000,000
already
has
Several
years
ago
Mr.
Roberts
have
been
trapped
by
the
Chi-
been
Invested
for
use
In
the
de-
visited
Prince
Rupert
and
spent
nese
In
marshes
between
two
velopment
of
the
Steep
Rock
much
time
In
the
Daily
News
rivers
west
of
Tungklng
Lake
In
property
which
qualified
engln-
office.
Many
who
had
the
privll-central
China.
They
are
threat-
eerlng
authorities
believe
may
ege
of
making
his
acquaintance
ened
with
complete
encircle-
prove
to
be
the
richest
body
of
at
that
time
remember
the
asso-
Iron
ore
discovered
In
Canada,
elation
with
pleasure.
Churchill
And
Stalin
Meet
Salvation
Army
Raised
$3,658
Announcement
was
made
today
that
collections
fof
the
recent
Salvation
Army
Home
Front
Appeal
in
Prince
Rupert
had
reached
an
aggregate
of
$3658.27,bclng
well
In
excess
of
the
objective
which
was
$3000.
vorltc
smiled.
composer,
the
Chief
"Believe
it
or
not,
even
a
bandmaster
has
to
admit
hl3
fondness
for
the
three
Bsl"
Of
course
he
referred
to
Back,
Bee
thoven
and
Brahms.
"Even
though
these
masters
scorned
the
band
when
they
wrote
their
music,
much
of
It
Is
now
being
arranged.
Often
you
t
Three
Day
t
Christmas
VICTORIA,
Nov.
27-iDe-
ccmber
27
has
been
declared
a
holiday
under
the
Factor-
les
Act
thrs
year
and
special
permits
will
have
to
be
ob-
talned
for
shops
to
work
that
day.
This
will
give
a'
three-day
holiday
over
the
Christmas
week-end.
HONOR
NETiHERLANDERS
LONDON
Oi
A
memorial
gate
will
shortly
be
unveiled
In
London
to
Netherlander
killed
while
trying
to
escape
to
Britain
or,
killed
in
the
war
after
their
escape.
will
see
a
Bach
Chorale
or
a
HELPS
RAILROADMEN
Important
Parley
Is
Believed
Under
Way;
Roosevelt
to
Join?
fragment
from
a
Beethoven
or
LONDON
N
Radio-telephone
.
nouncement
that
more
than
Brahms
symphony
gracing
thejmay
find
a
new
use
In
Britain.
s
forty
aircraft
carriers
had
been
urogram
In
a
band
concert.
Apparatus
enabling
engino
crews
added
to,
the
fleet
and
that
Jap
Yes,
I
think
old
'J.S.
is
the
and
conductors
to
converse
have
.
anese
shipping
was
being
sunk
grand-daddy
of
them
all."
been
tested
successfully.
JAPS
LOSING
SEA
BATTLE
United,
States
Adds
Forty
More
Aircraft
Carriers
and
Sinking
One
Vessel
Per
Day
WASHINGTON,
,D.C:.
Nov.
27
O.'
The
United
States
Navy
last
night
swung
two
punches
at
Japanese
morale
with
the
anr
at
the
rate
of
a
vessel
a
day;
BERNE,
Nov.
27
(CP)
Foreign
diplomatic
circles
which
should
know
..presumed
tonight
that
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
was
conferring
with
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
of
Russia
either
as
a
prelude
to
a
trl-partite
meeting,
including
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
Unintrd
States,
or
as
a
substitute
for
it.
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
is
said
to
be
with
Mr.
Churchill.
No
confirmation
here
of
the
conference
is
possible
but
informations
said
that
the
talks
had
been
id
progress
for
the
last
two"
days.
TENNIS
PLAYER
REFUGEE
STOCKHOLM
Baron
von
Cramm,
celebrated
German
tennis
player,
has
escaped
from
Germany
to
Sweden.
He
says
that
the
famous
Unter
der
Linden
thoroughfare
in
Berlin
has
been
virtually
destroyed
by
bombing.
L'iGHT
RAID
ON
LONDON
LONDON
There
was
a
light
air
raid
on
London
last
night,
a
couple
of
enemy
planes
dropping
bombs
on
a
working-men's
area.
W1LLKIE
GOES
WILSON
DALLAS
Speaking
here
last
night,
Wendell
Wlllkle,
candidate
for
the
Republican
presidential
rtnominat'rorrad-vocated
a
return
to
the
domestic
policies
of
the
late
President
Woodrow
Wilson.
CANADIAN
BOMBER
USED
LONDON
The
"Rhur
Express"
first
Canadian-built
Lancaster
bomber,
was
used
wilh
successful
results
in
the
big
raid
on
Berlin
last
night.
The
great
machine
returned
safely
from
this
its
first
bombing
flight.
WARNS
OF
CASUALTIES
WASHINGTON
Secretary
of
the
Navy
warned
last
night
that
heavy
casualties
might
be
expected
to
be
announced
from
the
Gilbert
Islands
campaign
of
the
past
week.
This
would
be
particularly
so
of
the
Tawara
landing.
WANT
SPECIAL
BONUS
VANCOUVER
.Members
of
the
crews
of
two
Canadian
National
and
two
Canadian
Pacific
vessels
operating
Into
.United
States
waters
are
seeking
special
bonuses.
CUT
DOWN
ON
PAPER
OTTAWA
There
is
to
be
a
curtailment
on
paper
used
for
business
printing,
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
announces.
There
will
be
no
change
in
the
newsprint
rationing
set-up
which
has
been
in
effect
for
some
time.
Provincial
governments
will
be
asked
to
economize
In
the
use
of
paper.
l
Developments
J
Of
War
Policy
Coming
Up
LONDON,
Nov.
27
Devel-
opments
of
strategic
war
policy,
an
Important
as
any
made
In
the
war,
affecting
every
theatre
of
war
and
ln-
CH
riLninmnia
ic
niAUf
mt
war
Sinking
of
Schooner
Leads
to
Declaration
Of
Belligerency
State
No
Troops
or
Naval
Forces
to
be
Sent
Abroad
and
Japan
is
Not
Included
in
Action.
BOGOTA,
Colombia,
Nov.
27
(CP)
The
Senate
today
approved
a
statement
recognizing
a
state
of
belligerencr
Jbetween
Colombia
and
Germany.
The
action
followed
an
official
announcement
that
a
German
submarine
had,
sunk
the
Colombian
schooner
Ruby
on
November
17
in
the
Caribbean
Sea.
No
troops
or
naval
forces
will
be
I
sent
abroad
and
Japan
is
not
Included
in
the
declaraUon,
D..ii.:
DUIItJUMb
i
CAPTURE
OF
TOWN
Eight
Army
Appears
About
Du
To
Take
Important
Castel
dl
Sangro
ALGIERS,
Nov.
27
Fall
ol
the
Important
key
town
of
Cased
di
Sangro,
38
miles
inland
from
the
mouth
of
the
Sangro
River,
to
the
British
Eighth
Army
appears
to
be
imminent.
The
Eighth
Army
is
advancing
steadily
north
of
the
Sangro
In
ipite
of
stubborn
enemy
resist
ance
and
has
widened
its
bridgehead.
To
the
west
the
Fifth
Army
held
up
strong
counter-attacks
with
artillery
fire.
HOSPITAL
GAR
NEW
I
New,
Item
of,
Railwar
Equip
ment
Inspected
at
Montreal
MONTREAL,
Nov.
27
"All
of
the
ideas
for
safety
and
comfort
that
have
been
developed
In
the
construction
of
hospital
cars
during
the
past
three
years
are
embodied
in
this
-unit,"
was
the
comment
of
Col.
R.
II.
McGSb-
bon,
V.
D.,
district
medical
of
ficer,
M.
D.
4,
when
he
and
railway
officials
Inspected
the
third
Canadian
National
Railways
hospital
car
as
it
came
out
of
the
car
shops
here
on
Friday.
"It
is
truly
modern
In
every
.espect
and
looks
veiy
satisfactory.
I
am
sure
the
travelling
casualties
of
aU
branches
of
Canada's
active
forces
returning
home
from
various
oversea
i
war
rones
will
appreciate
the
many
refinements
which
have
been
Included
and
will
find
this
hospital
on
wheels
the
most
comfortable
of
any
operating
oa
the
North
American
continent"
Co.
Mcdlbbon
added.
This
third
Canadian
National
hospital
car,
converted
from
an
all-steel
air-conditioned
parlor
car,
will
shortly
be
turned
over
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps
at
Ottawa.
It
can
accomodate
twenty-eight
bed
cases.
The
interior
layout
was
designed
by
Col.
E.
L.
Stone
of
Ottawa,
embarkation
medical
officer,
in
co-operation
with
medical
officials
and
car
experts
of
the
national
system.
The
exterior
finish
is
similar
to
that
of
an
ordinary
passenger
coach
but
has
large
red
crosses
painted
on
either
side
of
the
car
and
extra
wide
doors
so
that
stretchers
can
be
conveniently
lifted
In
or
out.
The
interloi
resembles
that
of
a
hospital
ward
with
soft
colors.,
being
used
.for
the
walls
and
celling.
In
addition,
tiiere
are
thre?
compartments
specially
located
as
an
admitting
room,
a
combination
diet
kitchen
and
dispensary
and
wash
rooms.
volvlng
great
new
impact
Arthur
McDamea
and
J.
H.
on
both
Germany
and
Jap-
Johnson,
delegates
from
Skeena
an.
are
expected
to
be
Crossing,
left
yesterday
to
at-
made
within
the
next
few
tend
a
conference
of
the
Na-
days.
tlve
Brotherhood
or
British
Col-
.
umbla
to
he
held
at
Cape
Mudge,
Vancouver
Island.
"it
I,
'i