Iirect
flying
boat
service
bet)V$$r
')l,v
incc
Rupert
or
an-
airplane
se
Va
tn
unmc
iimmiiir
num.
iiosmiiiv
r
v
EASE
WCES
.
.
A
riiii
Pacific
Airways.
!
Irr?
in
connection
with
'
of
possibilities
of
il
service
between
tr
and
Prince
Rupert.
.,
.:;
k
Kenyon
made
It
Lt
Xi
purpose
of
his
was
to
obtain
In-:i
IvLlt
The
plans
for
the
bad
r.at
yet
reached
the
it
re
was
possioie
10
it
wculd
or
what
would
lat
Ills
mission
wm
to
.
.iit.
ne
two
difficulties
in
of
a
service
to
Prince
Ithe
fart
that
It
might
irr
13
rome
down
some
hii.r
cr
so
from
here
dif
ally
of
obtaining
i
t
f
r
commercial
avl-t
time
Equipment,
h
i
i
personnel
wcr.
r,
i"-?
requisites
for
a
hid
aLj
hare
pcaceUme
nee
ItriupcrUtinn
commlt-
rV-?e
Rupert
Oiam-t'cranjfe
had
luncheon
11
k
Kersycm
today
frrm.
Vancouver
f
ar.d
wi1"
be
pro
tr
-Ti
hrre
to
the
day
(km,
lintorosAU-
Offers
Suaesllon
at
'!
ef
Chamber
of
Com
t.
f
mearj
cf
depriving
rev-
f
Uwrnur
pallty
at
this
Ri
'
federal
govern-M
1
l:rd
appials
for
F
i-
ffr
red
at
last
imr
:
f
the
Pnnr.
tin.
?
C
Tnmerce
a
ua-
)
hs
h.msrlf
admit.
-
.
mv.iu
IUUI
J'
1.1
lfr
onnA
lima
f
:
;
it."
hants
were
pay-
P"
exc-
1
Drollts
taxea.
'
'
idf
;
icr.ce
might
ba
fi
y
by
tenfold
and
"
;.-;r.:
bu.s.ncs
n
a
lle
expense.
l":ow,
acting
chalr-':at
merchants
who
I""
making
large
profits
wemme
the
sugges-
Mcke..ile
was
veiy
much
Or.
;
taxes
arc
put
on
rr
difficult
to
get
them
h
Br;,k3bank
mentioned
Dlilty
of
a
buslnnu
tnr
donate
to
profits.
ipropr
ai
will
have
the
at
tne
civic
committee.
In
Air
One
pNavv
fcl:
RoE1
ha
graduated
wr
3
Bombing
and
ry
school
at
MacDonald.
)Ds
assent
i
Re
ah
"-"
Kuiiner
fvetuKvel4nowiPcntl.
Parent
Mr.
Irs
A'
a
d
R0M'
JasP".
M.
u
r
1
ai?
Dcen
delved
MphL
I
vorieas
of
Mththe
NttVy
a"-U0S5
yeaJlJ0
enlist-year
aROi
th
randMrs.Hugh.KiuTn
Nazis
Fail
In
Attempt
in-
ri
o
s-
id
at
Massctt
on
the
Queen
Char.
VV
I
shuttle
service
running
into
Priu-Av'
alternatives
suggested
before
the
m
'v
i
t
Rupert
Chamber
of
F
ri
t
lt
night
by
Herbert
Uf;,)S
CLOSi:
IN
Soviet
Amphibious
Torre
l.ands
Hark
of
Herman
Line
Near
Narva
Bay.
MOSCOW.
Feb.
15
O
-
The
I
led
Army
today
halted
a
heavy
tank
attack
northwest
of
Tvcn-Utoro
tn
an
uiuurceMful
Nazi
attempt
to
rescue
forces
trapped
In
the
Cherkasy
pocket.
About
fifty
thousand
of
the
original
1W.000
Oermatu
are
thouahl
tn
be
mil
nlhe
in
the
.
i
iwr
yon
ni-jcnarkaay
pockH.
h
f
-ns
out
what!
A,
the
norm
end
of
the
t
be
given
stich
a
fnmt
two
armies
arc
lai
r.,:e
Thia
brought
nwrnt
ekmt
to
nronthotd
iw
cf
fare
and.
In
of
p,
ise
mUie
speaker
IVrUn
ttld
Uxlav
Prf
ba::"'
r8t
Tthat
a
small
avlet
annhiblotM
force
landed
yesterday
In
Narva
3r
lr
rHU,'
T
m?
nrtnan
RatimUn
I
In.
anH
mart
several
attacks
on
a
coastal
bat
tery
but
was
repulsed
with
"heavy
loaws.''
BULLETINS
sLirPFitY
w:.Tiii:u
V.tNC
Ol
Vni
-
I'mertency
wardi
In
Vancouver
hospital
have
been
laved
with
patients
lni
hate
suffered
frarturrn
at
a
rell
of
slippery
streets
routed
by
fog
and
fro-vly
weather.
DKAWINti
fiO.OOO
.MKN
.
OTTAWA.
SUly
thousand
men
will
be
drawn
thli
jear
from
Canada'
manpmer
ol
for
the
Army,
lion.
J.
I.
Ital.
ston,
minister
of
national
ile-fence.
ays.
Of
these
1R.OO0
will
be
for
ervlce
anywhere.
TRAKIC
Di:TII
ri
rrsm'iws.
a
mile
five.
year
old
boy
died
in
liospitoi
yesterday
as
a
result
of
being
slrurk
by
a
trurk
while
hurrying
home'
with
a
valentine
card
for
his
mother.
The
simple
little
card
was
clasped
in
the
youngster's
hand.
TO
CALL
l!P
DOI'KS
NIXSON
Selective
Service
officials
derlare
that
they
Intend
lo
proceed
with
the
call-up
of
DoukholMtrs
as
provided
for
under
the
reflations,
demonstrations
notwithstanding.
StIIlMAKINK
IS
LOST
LONDON
The
Admiralty
announces
the
loss
of
the
new
type
submarine
Simmons.
ISLAND
IS
OCCITII.D
ALI.ILD
IIKADO.HAIlTr.KS
IN
SOtrril
PACIFIC
The
Allies
have
occupied
Kook
Island
between
New
Guinea
and
New
Britain.
BISCAY
IS
MINKD
LONDON
Tlie
Admiralty
has
declared
150,000
square
miles
of
water
In
Ihe
Bay
of
Biscay
bounded
by
Spain
and
France
as
unsafe.
The
waters
arc
being
mined,
il
Is
believed.
AKGI'.NTINA
AT
WAR?
LONDON
An
Algiers
radio
report
that
Argentina
has
declared
war
on
the
Axis
Is
discounted
here.
KOKSI1N
CAPTt'KKI)
MOSCOW
The
Bed
Army
has
captured
Ihe
Important
city
of
Korsun
in
the
Ukraine,
It
was
reported
today.
Weslminsler
Wins
Title
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
15
O)
New
Westminster
defeat-
ed
Vancouver
8
to
7
to
win
the
provincial
senior
hockey
championship
last
night.
New
Wwtmlrutr
will
now
.
ymm
-
meet
uiiti
Edmonton
ujmunvon
in
in
Inter-
inter-
AtCherkasy
r;;::r:;:.t.:
UPSTART
RELIGIONS
implications
tn
the
minds
of
some
was
"uplift"
This
word
was
really
a
word
of
commendation
but
now
was
generally
used
tn
mntrmpt.
So
the
word
"upstart"'
now
generally
man
no
ted
someone
who.
by
Insolent
Impertinent
:
Louis
Earl
and
John
Ihiesen
Are
Missing
For
Over
Month
Now
Alarm
at
pisappcarancc
of
Two
Yoiniif
Men
in
Boat
Wan
Delayed
by
Strange
Circum;itanccs.
Returning
yesterday
afternoon
from
an
invention
trip
to
Stephens
Island,
Provincial
Game
Warden
Edward
Martin
brought
back
r.i
h
lam
the
story
of
the
disappearance
at
sqa
of
two
young
Prince
Rupert
men
more
than
a
month
jIro.
The
two
men,
Louis
Farl
21.
and
John
Thieserfil8,
have
hot
been
seen
or
hrA
nf
ifnM
Ihsv
Hi9
'
'
"""'"
Mr
Martin
sailed
for
6teph-
.v.nin.
i
ik
cw
iti.Zi
fZ2f
hlJJ?"
..IS,
"fi
PnnCe
Rupert
,n
a
""V
1M
"
Friday
to
Inves-'
TiL
1
I
a,'anle11C!;
Bale
n
Januarjr
r
Clrcumste"-atr
the
disappearance
of
the
Jt
JuL
"
a
CM
were
that
wo
lads.
He
found
that
there
T
riSrra.
ml
wri?.y
"t
unU1
tau,jhad
been
no
alarm
felt
on
the
Mr
Donnell
referred
to
the
de-
iMt
tWand
fof
tne
everyone
e
loratlo,,
ln
meaning,
of
cer-
and
Thleen
who
had
)believlnf
had
stayed
Utn
words
Th
word
"propa-
been
packlnt;
oysters
from
the
Si,
Prince
Rupert
!
ganda-was
now
usually
consider-
fUhln?
sUtkms
to
Prince
Ru-l
A
,1,
thP
arra
ed
a.
having
an
objectionable
pit,
left
the
city
on
January
jbv
Mr.
Martin
revealed
a
broken
implication
Actually
propa
5
lor
chtakle
Bay
on
the
wea!
0f
wreckage
of
the
life-ganda
might
be
good
or
bad
coast
of
Stephens
t
stand.
faclngJboat
belonging
to
the
Rupert
andn
the
orlnal
use.
was
em-
$tonny
Hecate
Strait.
On
Jan-L,
which
had
been
owned
by
Ployed
to
indicate
the
nropaga-
Uary
7.
having
loaded
their
small
f
Earl
Uon
of
the
gospel
Itaelf.
Another
boat
wlUi
33
ba
of
otatera.
t
ilmiht
If
ihMr
ov.n
mart
word
that
bad
deteriorated
in
IU
they
set
out
Into
the
gale
to
rc-t
0ut
of
Chlakle
Bay.
the
turn
home.
Iweather
was
so
rouah"
he
said.
Knowledge
that
the
two
young
-u
i
My
that
they
found
It
men
were
m
Using
was
slow
mtoo
strong
and
were
swamped
developing.
RosidenU
of
SU-ph-jwhen
they
tried
to
turn
back.
en
Island
had
no
way
of
know-
Thelr
small
boat
had
an
open
ing
that
the
boat
nad
been
lost
hoM
and
was
heavily
loaded
and
the
family
and
friends
of
I
An
enquiry
regarding
their
oiiavtour.
acntevM
ana
unwar-
l-rhelaen
and
Bnrl
ln
Prince
Ru-JwhbiU.
jraa.
road,
Id
the
rwttedeawerirceijrnrrti.fDirc
,1-
rtnri
'
.aetayea
on
lepnens
isiana.
Mrs.
;
proprietor
of
the
company
which
.
am.",
using
UiU
word
in
con-
Kathleen
Thlesen.
proprietor
of
bought
the
oysters
the
two
lads
necnon
tuj
cuii
uiai
iiiiKiu
iii
me
u-and-I
Cafe,
mother
or
.brought
in.
memseives
nave
wormy
oojrc-
one
0f
the
boys,
told
the
police
John
Theisen
Is
the
son
of
lives
and
toe
the
sincere
expres-
that
she
felt
no
alarm
unUl
re-1
Mrs.
Kathleen
Thelsen
of
this
sion
of
thoughtful
supporters
oi
Cently
because
she
believed
city.
There
is
one
other
brother
religion.
Mr.
Donnell
asked
his
them
to
have
a
two
months'
Jacob.
17.
of
Great
Central
congregation
to
consider
what,
supply
of
food
aboard
the
boat.
Vancouver
Island,
and
a
sister.
the
contemporaries
of
Christ
thought
of
Ills
religion
at
the
start.
To
the
critics
then
Christ
was
a
criminal.
He
died
a
disgraceful
death.
His
followers
were
Ignorant
men
of
humble
origin.
They
made
preposterous
claims.
They
claimed
fantastic
manifestations.
AU
this
and
more
was
the
verdict
of
the
so-called
upper
and
privileged
classes
oi
the
time.
It
was
an
"upstart"
religion.
But
the
centuries
since
had
proved
these
statements
false.
And
Ume
would
deal
with
upstart
religion
similarly.
Any
religion
that
could
more
fully
live
and
whos
e
followers
could
outdle
their
opponents
would
survive.
Their
earnestness
and
their
confident
belief
in
the
presence
of
God
would
provide
a
faith
and
a
religion
that
would
last.
Christianity
had
proved
this
and
would
survive.
What
was
an
upstart
religion
would
save
the
world.
The
choir's
special
anthem
was
"Lift
Up
Your
Hearts."
Pattullo
On
B.C.
Electric
VICTORIA,
Feb.
15
CM
The
Liberal
member
for
Prince
Rupert.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
accused
the
government
of
floundering
around
In
an
attempt
to
come
to
a
conclusion
over
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Ltd.
assets
and
of
questions
of
purchase
by
the
municipalities.
He
said
that
years
ago
he
hart
advocated
the
taking
over
of
the
n.C.
Electric
by
tho
First
societies
for
the
prevention
of
cruelty
to
animals
were
formed
In
England,
The
carnation,
one
of
the
oldest
flowers
still
under
cultivation
was
first
described
ln
300
DC,
by
the
Greek
philosopher
It
was
learned
by
Mr.
Martin
Rose.
15.
of
Prince
Rupert
from
residents
of
Stephens
Isl-
Louts
Earl
has
no
relatlvs
in
dlan
army
casualty
list
discloses
Another
northern
BrtUsh
Columbia
casualty
Is
Private
Kenneth
William
Wilson
of
Dawsor
Berthing
Of
Fish
Boats
Considered
southern
ciUes
and
will
draU
another
reaoluUon
on
the
subject.
There
would
be
no
objection.
It
was
felt,
to
munlclpali-
Creek
listed
as
killed
ln
action
,
Uea
concerned
taking
over
the
with
an
Alberta
regiment.
next
of
kin
is
Mrs.
Norah
Mai
la
Wilson
of
Dawson
Creek.
property.
"Mails"
Letters
I
In
Alarm
Box
LONDON.
Feb.
15
0
Ameri
can
bombers
blasted
German
se
cret
fortifications
In
northern
France
today
dh
their
eleventh
mission
this
month.
Royal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
fighters
escorted
the
bombers
on
their
raids.
Ho
night
raids
on
Germany
by
the
Allies
were
reported.
Life
Saving
Equipment
Is
Too
Expensive
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
Federal
regulations
requiring
virtually
all
fishing
and
towing
vessels
on
the
Pacific
Coast
to
lnstal
additional
life-saving
equipment
are
regarded
as
too
costly
by
small
boat
operators
who
have
drafted
suggested
modifications
to
be
forwarded
to
Ottawa.
ADMITTING
REFUGEES
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Cornmerv
at
last
night's
meet
ing,
went
on
record
as
favoring
the
admission
to
Canada
of
war
refugees
from
Europe
providing
this
admission
has
due
regard
to
safety
of
Canada
and
the
refu
gees
undertake
to
comply
Implicitly
with
all
the
laws
of
A
committee
of
the
Chamber
consisting
of
Arnold
Flalen.
W.
R.
McAfee
and
H.
A.
Breen
re-
mti
me
!ti)?
d
lh
a
t
the
fetfer
at
Jov
vnment
should
be
petitioned
to
make
temporary
changes
in
the
Immigration
Act
to
permit
re
'usees
in
Europe
to
seek
.anctu
ary
in
Canada.
This
recommen
daUon.
complying
with
a
request
The
area
along
ihe
north
side
of
Second
Avenue
between
Mc-Bride
Street
and
First
.Street,
now
a
quiet,
almost
neglected
part
of
town,
will
become
a
focal
point
of
civic
life
in
the
future
it
plans
now
projected
for
it
mature.
The
key
to
the
promise
of
post-war
popularity
for
this
coiner
of
the
city
will
be,
of
course,
the
location
at
the
corner
cf
McBride
and
Second
of
the
civic
centre
building.
The
decis
ion
to
place
it
there
has
already
attracted
businessmen.
In
the
middle
of
the
block,
on
.he
lot
adjoining
the
Civic
Centre
?ite.
J.
H.
Macey
plans
to
build
a
confecUonery
store,
catering
to
the
pleasure-seekers
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Thus,
between
the
two,
rtx
of
the
twelve
lots
on
that
side
of
the
block
will
be
taken
up,
j
the
Civic
Centre
having
five,
and
J.
H.
Macey
having
one.
'
Plans
for
the
disposal
of
the
other
six
adjotnlng
lots,
which
;
cal
Temperature
Local
Tides
We
Wednesday,
Feb.
16
43
fcimum
High
5:42
18.7
feet
tlmum
35
18:20
15.7
feet
Low
12:14
7.5
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER.
1
I?
i-i'
j
bCHI,
No.
38
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
15,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Lines
Official
Looking
D
jerviu;
l
uddiuiiiuud
ncouver
to
Prince
Run
.a
is
cr
R
u
s
so-Finn
Peace
In
Making
Two
Local
Lads
Lost
at
Sea
l
HIL
VVllVLU
Negotiations
Already
Started,
It
Is
Said;
Russia
Names
Terms?
STOCKHOLM,
Feb.
15
Germany
may
make
a
total
or
partial
evacuation
of
Norway
if
Finland
drops
out
of
the
war,
it
is
said
here.
Meanwhile
it
is
reported
that
peace
negotiations
between
Russia
and
Finland
are
actually
under
way.
The
Russians
are
willing,
it
is
said,
to
accept
the
Karelian
Isthmus
BIG
FUTURE
FOR
'SECOND
AVE.
SEEN
border
of
1940,
foregoing
the
Hango
naval
base
but
taking
the
Arctic
port
of
Petsamo.
An
other
report
is
that
Russia
demands
unconditional
surrender
of
Finland.
IN
ITALY
Monastery
Is
Bombed
All-oat
Offensive
at
Beachhead
Canadians
New
Fighting
a's
Corps.
ALGIERS,
Feb.
15
(CP)
United
States
bombers
bombed
Mount
Cassino
and
the
Benedictine
monistry,
which
had
been
used
by
the
Nails
as
a
fortress,
'in
an
all-out
offensive
to
crack
the
German
line
while
Allied
ground
troops
maintained
pressure
in
the
Cassino
and
Anzio
invasion
bridgehead.
The
monastery
bombing
followed
a
warning
41
I
1
.
J
1
II,
.rSSo"1"
h
we;twa
d
to
First
Street.
T
being
worked
on
and
has
made
an
ofrr
to
the
city
to
buy
these
six
lots.
J.
A.
Lindsay,
proprietor
of
Lindsay's
Cartage,
has
made
an
of
the
Canadian
National
Com-1
oIffer
10
the
cUy
to
uy
these
m
t
i
An
n
.
..
-j
t
j
.
.
i
lots.
with
complete
approval
of
the;
meeting
and
the
addition
of
the
and
at
the
week-end
that
Earl
the
city
and
Is
Relieved
to
have
.
cla.ufe
of
Canada
""f..10.1!!8
and
Thlesen
had
only
a
very
come
from
Ontario.
Local
Man
Dies
Of
Wounds
On
Active
Service
B.C.
Electric
Is
Up
Again
The
Prince
.
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
Its
meeting
last
night,,
reaffirmed
a
previ-
Private
Harold
Wasenrt,.
son
of
ous
stand
opposing
the
provln-
Andrew
Wasend,
Prince
Rupert.
'rial
government
assuming
any
has
died
of
wounds
on
active
financial
responsibilities
in
re-service
overseas
with
a
Saskat-
spect
to
the
British
Columbia
chewan
regiment,
the
last
Cana-
Railway
for
the
benefit
of
The
following
message
has
been
received
by
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSwccn,
secretary
of
the
Junior
Section
of
tho
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
mercc
from
Hon.
Ernest
Bertiand,
minister
of
fisher-
les:
"During
my
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
last
October,
I
was
impressed
with
reprc-
sentatlons
made
to
'me
to
the
need
for
additional
berthing
facilities
for
fish-
ing
vessels.
Since
my
return
I
have
given
my
full
support
to
the
proposal.
I
under-
stand
the
matter
Is
under
active
consideration
of
the
depattment
of
public
works
nt
the
present
time."
A
city
fire
alarm
call
box
la
definitely
not
the
modern
version
of
the
old
romantic
"trystlnc
ttec"
where
people,
usually
lov
ers,
deposited
their
letters
for
later
collection
by
the
addressee.
Idea.
In
fact
It
has
nothing
to
do
with
His
Majesty's
malls
whatever.
However.
Friday
morning,
apparently
confused
by
the
screaming
red
paint
which
adorns
both
mall
boxes
and
fire
alarm
boxes,
someone
placed
three
letters
tn
call-box
37
at
the
corner
of
Dodge
Street
and
Eighth
Avenue,
ringing
the
alarm
during
the
process.
City
firemen
who
arrived
on
the
scene
were
unwilling
to
take
responsibility
for
the
delivery
of
the
letters
which
were
addressed
o
points
In
Alberta,
and
turned
them
ovr
to
the
city
police
who,
have
written
to
the
"mailer,"
(tsking
him
to
drop
ln
and
call
for
them.
safety
and
undertak
ing
to
comply
with
the
laws
of
Canada"
was
the
result.
Frank
Skinner
felt
that
this
was
a
matter
which
should
be
seriously
considered.
Canada
had
had
unfortunate
experiences
In
the
past
with
undesirable
immigrants.
Once
these
people
got
here
they
would
probably
never
go
back.
It
seemed
consistent
to
be
thinking
of
admitting
European
immigrants
at
a
time
when
there
was
concern
as
to
how
the
returned
men
were
going
to
be
taken
care
of
after
the
war.
Arnold
Flaten
felt
that,
from
the
humanitarian
standpoint,
there
seemed
nothing
else
to
do
but
to
receive
these
refugees.
The
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
was
In
favorKif
the
idea
and
had
so
expressed
Itself
by
resolution.
The
refugees
more
particularly
thought
of
were
those
who
were
stranded
ln
serious
straits
at
W.
F.
Stone
felt
that
Canada
could
hardly
sit
smugly
by
and
refuse
to
permit
refuge
to
unfortunate
people
ln
this
vast
country.
They
need
not
be
undesirable
if
they
were
educated
to
be
good
Canadians.
Alex
Mackenzie
agreed
that
it
was
a
matter
to
be
very
careful
about.
Where
would
the
line
be
drawn?
To
discriminate
against
races
by
specifying
Europeans
only
was
not
In
compliance
with
the
spirit
of
the
Atlantic
Charter.
S.
E,
Parker
sympathized
with
the
views
of
the
opponents
of
admission
of
the
refugees
for
he
could
remember
seeing
undesirable
Immigrants
dumped
on
the
prairies.
Yet
the
sons
and
grandsons
of
these
very
people
who
The
civic
centre
property.
In
the
western
part
of
the
block,
cornering
on
McBride
Street,
contains
five
lots
giving
It
a
125-foot
frontage
on
the
north
side
of
Second
Avenue
and
has
a
170-foot
depth.
The
five
lots
run
i
back
the
100
feet
of
their
sur-
j
veyed
depth,
plus
the
30-foot
j
width
of
a
lane,
and
embrace
the
;
rear
40
feet
of
the
five
corres-j
ponding
lots
which
face
on
First
Avenue
on
the
other
side
of
the
block.
The
extra
40
by
100
feet
is
;
.o
accommodate
a
swlmmlni
pool
If
it
Is
decided
to
build
one.
Local
Moorage
"Hot"
Subject
the
fishing
fleet
at
Prince
Rupert
Is
"hot"
at
Ottawa
these
days.
It
was
disclosed
In
answer
tn
miestions
at
the
mectlnz
of
Lisbon.
It
was
thought
they
only
jthe
Prmce
Rupert
chamber
o(
desired
temporary
sanctuary
and
Commerce
last
night.
It
was
ex-would
return
to
their
native
nPrti.rt
hnt
thP
tim.-tM
he-
lands
after
the
war.
J.
E.
Boddie
said
there
was
a
general
opinion
that
this
would
be
only
the
"thin
edge
of
the
wedge."
Worklngmen
he
had
talked
to
were
opposed
to
the
is
the
oldest
in
Christendom.
The
Rome
radio
said
that
Rome
was
bombed
today
also.
The
British
threw
back
a
small
German
attack
in
the
Carroceto
area
and
the
Americans
repulsed
a
Nazi
patrol
in
the
Cisterna
area
northeast
of
Anzio.
Six
rail
centres
in
northern
Italy
were
hit
by
Allied
bombers.
Canadian
Corps
formations,
until
recently
serving
at
opposite
ends
of
the
Eighth
Army
front
in
Italy,
are
now
fight-jnr
side
by
side
under
command
of
Lieut.
General
II.
G.
T.
Crerar
as
a
Corps
for
the
first
time.
While
fighting
in
the
Orsogna
area,
the
Canadians
served
under
British
command.
Chamber
To
Be
Kept
Informed
The
matter
of
providing
more
'
The
city
council
has
written
a
adequate
moorage
facilities
for
,
letter
of
appreciation
to
the
fore
Parliament
would
be
making
some
provision.
Fishing
fleet
moorage
was
also
expected
to
receive
attention
as
a
postwar
reconstruction
measure.
sought
refuge
In
Canada
were
righting
In
Canadian
uniforms.
Canada
was
also
capable
of
supporting
a
much
larger
population.
Arnold
Flaten
and
W.
F.
Stone
moved
adoption
of
the
committee's
recommendation.
O.
R.
S
Blackaby
moved
ln
amendment
the
clause
of
"regard
to
the
safety
of
Canada
and
the
undertaking
to
comply
with
the
laws
of
Canada,"
this
being
seconded
by
H.
A.
Breen.
An
amendment
to
the
amendment
by
Alex
Mackenzie
to
lay
the
matter
over
for
a
month
for
further
consideration
had
no
seconder
and
the
amendment
was
carried
with
Messrs.
Mackenzie.
Skinner
and
Boddie
dissenting.
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
the
offer
of
the
latter
body
to
co-operate
with
and
support
the
council
ln
representations
that
may
be
made
to
the
federal
government
ln
seeking
aid
in
connection
with
rehablli
tation
of
public
works
and
utilities
and
has
advised
the
Chamber
that
copies
of
correspondence
on
mattets
ln
connection
therewith
will
henceforth
be
fur.
nlshed
to
the
Chamber.
Last
ntght
the
Chamber
received
a
copy
of
a
letter
which
had
been
sent
by
the
city
to
Wartime
IViuslng
projects,
one
of
the
proposals
being
to
raise
the
annual
fee
on
ground
rental
on
a
certain
type
of
building
from
$150
to
$270.
NOTICE.
U.
G.
Van
dcr
Sluys
wishes
to
contradict
any
rumors
that
he
has
sold
out
"Van's
Bakery"
business.
y'i
V
3
r
'.
1