mher
Forecast
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrows
Tides
JU
mast
-
Fresh
winds,
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Sort?t
and
mild
with
light
Friday,
October
27
cloudy
and
cool
coming
She
High
10:0
19.1
feet
fresh
winds,
Friday,
22:11
19.3
feet
with
frequent
cool
Low
3:20
5.8
feet
16:00
7.4
feet
ixxni.
no-231
..
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSD
TJCTOBER
26,
1944
price
five
IP
ARIA,
D
PRINCESS,
WES
t
SERIOUS
JAP
NAVAL
LSS
o
5
mi.
i.
Oct
26
rrinccs3
I
me
only
surviving
cniia
J
Victoria,
died
early
thl
it
the
age
m
She
was
the
great
aunt
.rnrm
and
the
Duke
of
Jind
thc
motner
f
!
Queen
Victoria
Eugenie
',.
Prince
j
Dcatrice
held
of
Governor
ana
wjj
f
the
It:!'
of
wigni
since
.u
.1
w
hifihand.
Prince
.Ia,
.
-
.
mi'mbenr.
in
uwo.
.l
Name
of
rl
Seaman
biivm
Lime
of
the
Allied
sea-v:
dtjwned
Satur-4hi
hen
he
slipped
from
mojred
at
the
ocean
w
hi
bcrt
Carrier,
age
19,
.ichikan,
it
was
revealed
Carrier
and
two
ship-were
crowing
two
barges
'
:jtieteen
their
ship
ana
w
.
il
n'rinck
fintnrdav
nd
aa
Carrier
jumped
4-
li...
V,
one
wrgn
io
aumnii,
ic
1
and
fell
into
the
water,
lends
did
not
see
him
re-
a
the
surface.
p.!
continuous
dragging
7.i
the
body
has
not
yet
wed.
j
n.:..
1
T
r
rill
VllltT'N
M
II
ru
mi
nil
:
ir
mm
iv
u
w
i
.
Rupert
i.i.
it
il
rn
.
i
?
1
made
by
Prince
Ru-
titter.,
in
the
Seventh
huisj
wj
jwi.udu
ine
mrcc-Rregate
Monday's
total
&U50,
and
Tuesday's
was
to
corresponding
day
of
Loan
last
April
the
"I
tviai
WHS
iliV.tOV.
to
day
s
sales
were
$39,-
'."ge;
of
Stewart
and
luesday
night
and
sales
continuing.
,(ph!ho
MacDonald
$500
Hutchison
Mta
Gllkr-r
Violet
Brown
JP-,
in
1
.
--.
n.
Hansen
w
III
"J
J
cartage
and
rage
Ltd.
M
lti.
.
.
-
muwr;;
Ltd,
Stevcdorlnir
JSng
Co.
Ltd.
JJluberg
kinaioon
Laundty
Ltd.
tanstronz
-MarV
K.
Lyons
VERY
PRoim
500
200
100
100
100
100
100
1,500
2,000
1,000
600
1,000
100
100
100
MOOSEHEART
u
vancou-
y
supreme
governor
-of
JVH
ll.J
-.
umer
nr
h.
il'vi
T
clty
on
an
of
"u
tn
tVio
i
.
.
,,
carried
on
fnr
rhiirir.n
hew.
i
n:"00'
.nomc
at
"ij
thn
"uiiu
cast
l
v"10
Past
summer
fn
nt.
we
sunrm
..."
.
l'""K
wnvcnuon
lu
iPe,
Mr
irni.i,i
.
,
in
naa
oc
-
me
home.
.
rts
of
Uniii
ot-.
hl
hi,KCndancc
at
the
J
.
.
w,
rarf
,v,
'4ntl
01
lts
P"Ps
as
n
ear
diversity
with
!choni
"?
Graduates
from
W;raP
there
aro
e
In
th.
.
01
the
gradu-
evera,'a
forces
ln"
hocl
PoSv
8Cv
Moscheart
tel.
dren
t
other
than
Inrii
'l"ts
s
tnnv
may
...
S
a
W
1113
NEWS
Russians
Winkung'Everywher'c
MOSCOW
Working
with
Polish
troops,
'Russian
forces
have
renewed
their
offensive
around
the
Polish
capital
of
Warsaw
and
have
driven
a
bridgehead
six
miles
deep
across
the
Vistula
Klver
just
noith
of
the
city.
This
latest
drive
threatens
East
Prussia
from
the
south.
Hard
fighting
Is
raging
In
East
Prussia,
with
the
Soviet
advance
gaining
less
than
two
miles
on
a
separated
front.
In
the
noith,
Russian
troops
have
raptured
the
important
Norwegian
port
of
Kirkencs.
The
Germans
have
used
this
port
as
a
naval
base
in
pieying
on
shipping
along
the
route
to
Murmansk.,.
On
the
southern
end
of
the
front,
the
Russians
have
completed
their
occupation
of
Transylvania
by
capturing
the
impoitant
city
of
Satu-Marc
and
more
than
200
other
communities.
Eighth
Army
Advances
ROME
Hrltlsh
Eighth
Army
forces
In
Italy
have
moved
ahead
from
biidgehead
west
and
north
of
Cescna.
They
are
now
five
miles
from
the
town
of
Fori!
along
the
highway
to
Bologna.
Spain
Accuses"1
Russia
LONDON
The1
Spanish
press
has
accused
Russia
of
attempting
to
Incite
a
rebellion
in
Spain.
The
Berlin
radio
says
that
heavy
battles
already
have
been
fought
in
the
province
of
Catalonia.
Nazis
Quit
Holland?
LONDON
A
front-line
dispatch
this
morning
says
there
are
indications
the
Germans
are
starting
to
pull
out
of
western
Holland.
Heavy
German
movements
have
been
observed
north
of
the
Dutch
cities
of
Tilbury
and
Breda.
The
Allied
communique
says
British
forces
are
closing
in
on
Breda
and
Tilburg.
The
situation
Is
relatively
quiet
in
France
and
Germany.
Philippines
Naval
Battle
PEARL
HARBOR
As
yet,
full
details1
of
the
battle
In
Philippines
waters
between
Japanese
and
Allied
naval
units'"
have
not
been
disclosed.
It
is
known;
however,
that
the
Jap-
anese
have
lost
at
least
one
large
aircraft
carrier,
one
light
carrier
and
four
cruisers.
In
addition,
the
Allies'
have
probably
sunk
one
large
enemy
carrier
and
two
battleships.
They
also
inflicted
heavy
damage
on
six
Japanese
battleships,
three
heavy
cruisers
and
several
destroyers.
The
Americans
have
lott
the
light
cruiser,,
Princeton,
and
from
General
Mac-AithurV
headquarters
comes
the
ahnouncernenTthaf
an
'Allied
escort
carrier
from
the
American
Seventh
fleet,
which
covered
the
Allied
landings
in
the
Philippines.
In
the
Philippines
the
Allied
invasion
forces
are
advancing
along
the
entire
front
on
Leyte
Island.
Allied
forces
have
swept
20
miles
north
of
the
piovlncial
capital
of
Tacloban.
German
General
Killed
LONDON
A
Reuters
dispatch
quotes
the
German
Trans-Ocean
News
Agency
as
saying
that
General
Schneckenburger,
commanding
German
Infantry
forces,
was
killed
In
action
in
Belgrade.
Canadians
in
India
CALCUTTA
The
first
R.C.A.F.
transport
squadron
to
operate
from
India
has
arrived
In
Calcutta.
A
large
fleet
or
Dakota
planes
carried
the
complete
personnel
of
the
Cana
dian
transport
group
from
Britain
to
India
in
four
days,
me
Dakotas
flew
unescorted
over
France,
stopping
in
Sardinia,
Tripoli,
Egypt
and
Iraq.
Canadian
Brigadier
Killed
WITH
THE
CANADIAN
FIRST
ARMY
The
body
of
one
of
the
most
popular
commanders
In
the
Canadian
Army
Brigadier
Tom
Lewis
of
Montreal
has
been
found
on
the
battlefield
In
the
Scheldc
pocket.
At
that
spot,
the
Montreal
brigadier
led
his
men
in
some
of
western
Europe's
bitterest
fighting.
He
was
the
first
Canadian
brigadier
killed
In
action
in
that
war
theatre.
Hamburg
and
Hamm
Yesterday
1.0NDON
Twelve
hundred
American
heavy
bombers
struck
yesterday
at
oil
installations
in
Hamburg
and
railway
yards
at
Ilamm.
Not
Enough
Equipment
PARIS
General
Charles
DeGaulle
said
yesteiday
that
the
French
were
not
receiving
sufficient
supplies
and
equlp-ni
nt
from
the
Allies
to
permit
them
to
take
their
full
part
hi
the
war.
First
In-First
Out
OTTAWA.
Oct.
26
tf
The
"First
In-First
Out"
demobilization
plan,
already
announced
for
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
will
probably
be
applied
to
the
Army
and
Navy
as
well.
It
was
reliably
learned
today.
The
principle
would
have
general
application
but
would
not
be
mandatory.
There
would
be
ample
provision
for
special
cases.
The
nlan
Is
closely
linked
with
Panada's
Pacific
effort
whlrh
would
be
on
a
reduced
scale
compared
with
the
Euro
pcan
war
plan.
PIPED
TO
TEA
it
is
the
custom
on
British
enter
the
naval
vphspIs
to
nine
a
"Hands
to
Tea"
call
nt
4
pm.
MOSQUITO
GOES
OVER
First
Trip
Across
Atlantic
By
Light
Plane
4
MONTREAL.
Oct.
26
Mosquito
fighter
bomber
made
In
Canada
has
made
the
first
non-stop
Atlantic
crossing
of
a
Mosquito
aircraft
from
Gander,
Newfoundland,
to
the
United
Kingdom.
The
Mosquito
flew
from
Oander
to
Prestwick,
Scotlanda
distance
of
2,100
miles.
It
took
only
six
hours
and
44
minutes
to
make
the
crossing
thus
establishing
a
transAtlantlc
Mosquito
record.
Five
months
ago
a
Canadlan-bullt
Mosquito
made
a
non-stop
Atlantic
flight
from
Goose
Bay,
Labrador,
in
six
hours
arid
46
j
minutes.
However,
il
iano.ru
ju
Ireland,
00
miles
short
of
the
United
Kingdom.
t
il
.
1
U
1
lliBm
on
snore
lecunig
nie
tauic
wj
w''v
LUSH
BOOTY
SEIZED
IN
BOOZE
RAID
Six
crew
members
or
the
Van
couver
halibut
boat
Joan
W.
I
court
Wednesday
afternoon
In
I
-
cents
:
7
iB
SWIM
LINES
ACROSS
MOSELLE-Three
times,
the
vital
communication
lines
laid
across
the
Mosclls
River
In
France
by
a
signal
battalion
were
broken.
Thls4time,
the
men,
determined
4r
rt
arms,.-
rtwirtpft
in
swim
the
lines
across
farther
down
the
river.
Two
of
the
men
can
be
seen
'in
the
water
holding
the
fniJ
nf
rnp
rami
as
tnev
swim
auiu.-vs.-wii
u
ic
uwbij
u
m.-i
Pfc
ROBERT
CREW
HOME,
On
Leave
at
West
Coast
Port
After
15
Months
of
Service
AT
A
WEST
COAST
PORT,
Oct.
26
tP;
After
15
months
of
i
service
convoying
ships
between
.Were
IinCO
OU
-dtu,
Jlua
-nJll
JMnl
mon
mom
Wssments
totalling
$562.76
for.,
befs
Qf
crew
Qf
nMCS
hc
value
of
goods,
when
they,
prJnce
Robert
haye
anlyeA
at
pleaaea
guniy
oeiore
u.b-
,
furlough.
th
,
h
ort
on
trade
W.
D.
Vance
in
ponce;
MpmhprJ
thfl
rrcw
sald
lha
lUUg
VUjagC
VYrtO
UllCTtlll-
separate
cnarges
ui
ucuib
-
.
for
one
skirmlsh
in
possession
of
articles
uniawtuuy
Qf
m
,ast
Novem.
Alaska.
In
ad
-,
from
imported
bcr
when
32
German
plane3
at
dltion.
each
was
assessed
$3.2j
tackcd
a
conyoy
wUh
gllder
court
costs.
bombs
In
a
three-hour
battle
in
The
charges
were
laid
1
by
R.C.
'ch
theenemy
TOS
beaten
off
M.P.
officers
under
the
Cus-1
s,x
,ancs
0nly
one
toms
Act
following
a
raw
oj
i
jK,
htcr
,n
the
convoy
was
the
Joan
W.
I
when
she
docked
d
D
ed
b
bombs.
here
at
o'clock
Sunday
morn-
j
lng.
The
boat
was
seized
by
customs
men.
Charged
were
Paul
"Johansen,
sklDPer:,
Joseph
Evans,
cook,
and
Ingvald
Johansen,
Olof
Peder
Melo,
Otto
Brlemo,
and
Rolf
Syverston,
crewmen.
The
articles
shown
n
court
evidence
brought
Into
high
as
RME,
Oct
26-The
ocxho
mmnaian
campaign
relief
the
differences
In
goods
t
Greece
continues
to
go
ell
avallablo
on
the
oncn
market
In
Canada
and
Alaska
under
the
wartime
economy.
They
included
61
bottles
of
West
Indies
rum,
five
pairs
ofladies'
stock-
QUOTA
.RESULTS
ALL'S
WELL
i
IN
GREECE
Patriots
Occupy
Larissa
Germans
Quitting
Salonika
for
.the
Allies.
Rome
headquar
ters
says
this
morning
that
patriot
'
forces
have
occupied
the
important
communications
cen:
of
Lar
ssa.
This
Is
a
key
ings
eight
boxes
of
shotgun
am-
jtre
u,L
p-
,,f
rinr.
point
situated
on
the
main
rail-
the
port
of
Sa
-m
running
to
VW
cites
and
five
pounds
of
butter.
miles
to
the
seventy-five
..riMiiir
the
minimum
Scn-;onlka.
tence
on
the
men,
T.
W.
Brown,
defence
counsel,
told
the
cCurt
north,
Dispatches
relayed
from
Ista
that
they
could
not
be
consld-
jbul,
meantime,
say
the
Ocrmaribj
ered
bootleggers.
aireaay
nave
ucguu
hioii
"Tlicy
were
simply
buying
muwai
nam
oaiumiva.
things
which
were
unprocurable
In
Canada,
and
plentiful
In
Alaska,"
he
said,
adding
that
the
customs
appraisal
of
$7
per
bottle
of
rum
was
too
high.
Referring
to
the
rum
as
"Junk,'
ho
dcclarcl:
"Alaskan
dealers
sell
It
at
between
$2
and
$3
a
bottle
Just
to
get
rid
of
It.
They
have
to
buy
two
cases
of
rum
In
order
to
get
one
of
Scotch."
Corp.
J.
F.
Piper,
R.C.M.P,
said
in
court
that
the
men
had
told
him
they
bought
the
articles
at
Sitka.
The
54-ton
Joan
W
'
I
is
owned
by
Mrs.
John
Fiddler
of
$725,
$174,950
Eight
Are
Former
Resident
Gives
$25
to
Pioneers'
Fynd
the
Dally
News
of
a
contrlbu
tion
of
$25
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Pioneers'
Home
Fund
from
Los
Angeles,
California,
The
donor
was
Mrs.
Vernon
D.
Casley,
a
former
pioneer
resident
oL
this
city,
who
has
been
living
In
Los
Angeles
for
a
number
of
years.
In
the
letter
which
accompanied
her
cheque
Mrs.
Casley
said
that
she
had
read
of
the
cam
paign
In
the
Dally
News,
of
which
she
Is
a
subscriber.
In
the
early
days
Mrs.
Casley
and
her
husband
were
proprietors
of
the
Empress
Hotel.
Plans
for
the
new
Pioneers'
Home
have
already
been
approved
by
city
council
and
work
will
begin
as
soon
as
materials
are
available.
The
fund
now
contains
approximately
$5,800.
ARCHBISHOP
OF
CANTERBURY
IS
HEART
VICTIM
.LONDON
Oct.
6
J3,William
(Temple,
aged
63,
Archbishop
bf
Canterbury'
and
Anglican
Primate
of
AH
England,
died
today
following
a
heart
attack.
Bulletins
WELFARE
OF
VETERANS
OTTAWA
The
new
veter
ans'
Affairs
Department
will
do
all
it
can
to
see
that
veterans
get
just
treatment.
This
Is
stated
by
the
Deputy
Minister
of
the
Department,
Walter
S.
Woods.
Mr,
Woods
says
that
any
veteran
who
thinks
he
is
not
receiving
justice
from
the
Department
Is
welcome
to
visit
him
In
his
office.
Tuesday
night
a
public
meeting
was
sponsored
in
Ottawa
by
a
group
of
veterans
who
set
November
7
as
the
date
for
organizing
a
new
Veterans'
Welfare
organization.
Speakers
at
the
meeting
said
the
government's
aid
is
proving
insufficient.
MOOSE
JAW
STANDS
OTTAWA
The
decision
to
have
headquarters
of
the
newly-amalgamated
Number
Two
and
Number
Four,
R.C.A.F.
Training
Commands
at
Moose
Jaw,
Saskatchewan,
still
stands.
However,
consideration
is
being
given
to
setting
up
headquarters
In
Winnipeg
instead.
MINISTER
MAY
QUIT
OTTAWA
Navy
Minister
MacDonald
has
disclosed
that
he
will
not
run
in
his
Kingston,
Ontario,
riding
at
the
next
federal
election.
It
Is
believed
that
he
may
possibly
leave
federal
politics
altogether.
VICTORY
LOAN
PROGRESS
OTTAWA
Men
of
Canada's
three
armed
forces
are
leading
all
other
subscribers
In
the
Dominion's
Seventh
Victory
Sixth
Victory
Loan.
Organi
zers
are
confident
that
this
Loan's
total
for
the
services
will
total
at
least
$50,000,000.
The
overall
total
for
the
first
three
days
of
the
drive
is
estimated
to
be
around
the
$220,000,000
mark.
Changing
Time
DROPPING
DAYLIGHT
Proposal
Not
'
Discussed
By
Cabinet
Reactions1
In
Vancouver
VICTORIA,
Oct.
26
(CD-Premier
John
Hart
said
that
a
proposal
to
change
British
Columbia
back
to
standard
time
was
not
discussed
at
a
meeting
of
the
cabinet
yesterday.
In
Vancouver
a
survey
by
the
News-Herald
revealed
that
transportation
companies
were
against
the
change
from
daylight
saving
unless
the
change
was
made
Dominion
and
continent-wide.
Spokesmen
for
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway,
the
Great
Northern,
Greyhound
Lines,
airport
and
Union
Steamships
all
expressed
opposition
unless
the
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct
0
As
President
Franklin
Roosevelt,
In
his
capacity
Drew
is
Menace
To
Canada's
Unity
26
D.
as
Candidate
Roosevelt,
embarks
on
a
campaign
tour
with
a
speech
at
Philadelphia
Friday
night,
political
experts
generally
say
they
see
a
close
race
on
November
7
with
a
big
bloc
of
82
electoral
votes
in
New
York
and
Pennsylvania
possibly
being
the
deciding
factor.
In
addition
,tq,.
.Philadelphia
Friday,
the.
President
may
speak
in
Chicago
Saturday
night
and
In
Boston
November
4
but
these
dates
await
official,
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
26
OdAlls
talr
Stewart,
C.C.F.
nominee
for
I
Winnipeg
North
criticized
Premier
George.
Drew
of
Ontario'
In
an
address
to
the
Ninth
Manitoba
division
C.C.F.
convention
last
night,
saying
that
Drew
Is
a
menace
to
Canadian
unity.
"Drew
will
campaign
for
election
on
racial
and
religious
grounds
and
such
an
election
would
be
fatal
to
Canada,"
he
charged.
VICTORY
LOAN
KEEPS
AHEAD
OTTAWA,
Oct.
26
05
A
total
of
$70,508,450
was
collected
yesterday
for
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan.
The
cumulative
total
for
the
first
three
days
of
the
three-
wppIc
r'amnnlcn
stands
at
$21fi
-
Loan.
The
armed
scrylccs
)038i550
which
ls
about
$20,000,-
figure
is
well
above
$24,000,000
000
ahead
of
the
total
at
the
to
date
better
than
fifty
per,
"
ri
nf
he
thlrd
dav
of
he
cent
or
their
iinai
loiai
in
int.
f
slxtht
Loan,
Lethbrldge
ls
the
first
Cana-
dlanclty
to
exceed
Its
quota,
havlnj
subscribed
$1,250,000.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
58
Minimum
44
Y.L:.
een
Mipponese
warsnips
Sunk
Or
Damaged
In
Battle
Two
Aircraft
Carriers
and
Two
Battleships
Destroyed
Roosevelt
Sees
Important
Victory
PEARL
HARBOR,
Oct
26
(CP)
Eighteen
Jap
anese
warships
were
sunk
or
damaged,
including
two
aircraft
carriers
destroyed
and
two
battleships
prob-
An
illustration
ptahe
fact
;
:iuiv
fiGStroved
in
two
of
three
sea
and
air
battles
lhfSrnrtewlTur1
raging
around
the
Philippines,
Admiral
Chester
to
the
spirit
of
good
will
occur-
i
p
.
fl
'
,
...
red
today
with
the
receipt
by
I
Nimitz
announced
yesterday.
Combined
with
pre-
vious
reports
this
indicated
a
total
of
26
first
line
enemy
shlp3
plus
several
destroyers
'sunk
or
damaged.
The
nine
enemy
ves
sels
definitely
known
sunk-
are
two
aircraft
carriers,
two
bat-tleeshlps
and
five
cruisers.
This
represents
a
large
portion
of
the
known
Japanese
naval
strength.
Allied
losses
were
a
light
carrier
and
escort
carrier.
A
Japanese
task
force,
caught
near
Formosa
In
the
Philippine
Sea,
was
attacked
by
a
concentration
of
aircraft,
surface
ships
and
submarines
for
a
day
and
a
night.
Enemy
aircraft
flew
from
the
Philippines
In
a
futile
attempt
to
rescue
the
trapped
fleet.
The
Japanese
finally
escaped
under
cover
of
black
night.
There
is
a
possibility
that
even
greater
destruction
may
have
been
wrought
on
the
Jap
anese
fleet.
Admiral
Nimitz'
report
was
incomplete
and
will
be
amplified
as
soon
as
further
details
become
available.
Yesterday
General
Douglas
MacArthur
said
that
a
Japanese
southern
force
comprising
the
change
was
complete
two
battleships,
one
heavy
'
throughout
Canada
and
the
cruiser,
one
light
cruiser
and
,ljnjtcdStaJf:?l"
CLOSE
RACE
IS
EXPECTED
This,
is
What
U.S.
Political,
Experts
Anticipate
on
November
7
four
destroyers
Jiad
-
been
,
cpm-"
1
pletely
routed.
At
Washington
Admiral
King,
commander-in-chief
of
the
Navy,
said
"practically
all
of
the
Japanese
fleet"
was
Included
In
a
battle
then
raging
In
the
Philippines
area.
King
said
that
information
on
the
battle
throughout
the
area
was
frag
mentary
but
he
indicated
he
was
I
not
concerned
about
the
outcome.
President
Franklin
D.
Roose
velt
announced
yesterday
that
the
Japanese
Navy
had
been
"defeated
(
seriously
damaged
and
routed"
in
the
Philippines
area.
Aerial
Activity
Is
Rather
Light
LONDON
There
was
little
aerial
activity
over
Europe
during
the
night.
Two
flying
bomb
attacks
were
launched
by
the
Germans
against
southern
Eng
land.
One
of
the
bombs
exploded
In
a
prisoner-of-war
camp.
NO
STRIKE
PLEDGE
IS
REITERATED
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
Approves
Family
Allowance
Principle
TORONTO,
Oct.
26
CW
The
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
yestefday
reaffirmed
it3
no-strlke
pledge
made
at
the
1943
convention
and
went
op.
record
as
approving
the
principle,
of
family
.allowances.
There
was
no
discussion
on
the
non-strike
resolution
ibut
on
the
question
of
family
allowance
there
Was
difference
of
opinion
with
some
speakers
expressing
fear
that
such
a
measure
might
be
used
as
a
substitute
for
ade
quate
wages.
The
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
last
Week
in
convention
rejected
the
"no
strike"
pledge
but
committed
Itself
to
avoid
strlkS3
wherever
possible.
,
Naval
Officers
Retiring
at
60
OTTAWA,
Oct.
26
Hereafter
all
Canadian
naval
officers
will
automatically
retire
at
the
age
of
60
years
unless
specifically
Instructed
to
the
contrary.
m
yi,'
'a