w
nLjwca
u)
run
us
pav.aing
Mere
Is
no
tr.v.i.
m..
or
damage
to
V
fill
'
nrt
3
v
tnrir
ttirnimh
strangf
quirk
the
Home
Dc-
0MM
Wii
-wf
mnlacf
nan.
flwegard
the
OS.
men
1
';"lr
mn-M
lMllnlnrl
v
in:
;c
did
brain,
it
-
r
r
on
account
of
the
HD.'s
them-
icr
than
with
O.
S.
ill.
..
.t
i
i
'
.
.
y
r
rt'nrn.cnpaK
m7
"f
i:ivolvcd
appealed
to
ived
his
words
quietly
arn
ii
"viui
r-
troops
ocean
10
"'t
niu
cam
j
oi
t
j'.
j,
.
-v.i.autun
regiment
at
Monday
afternoon
and
lor
hours
through
the
1
;'
Terrace.
Thev
were
iy
as
earlier
narades
carried
Bren
guns
for
&
time
The
Daradc
halt-
,he
a
meeting
was
held.
"-(mowed
In
vehicles.
'
1
'
result
of
Mondays
dem-
y
s-nooi
class
closed
in
Radian
Legion
Hall.
"
officials
feared
violence
since
tnc
demonstra-
tors
damaged
a
sign
there
Saturday.
The
hall
has
been
used
as
a
classroom
for
a
division
of
the
Terrace
school:
A
spokesman
for
the
Army
said
last
night
that
not
more
than
25
percent
of
the
troops
In
this
area
are
actively
involved.
The
rest
of
them
have
been
forc
ed
Into
It
by
Tntlmldatlon."
He
said
that
Monday's
parade
In
volved
from
1,000
to
1.500
men.
"The
men
are
going
active.
Just
to
get
away
from
those
people,
the
spokesman
continued,
At
the
week-end
the
men
took
Jlanicalore
torpedoes
and
mortar
bombs
from
an
ammunition.
More
but
later
returned
them,
saylnc
they
were
too
dangerous
to
fool
rwith.
llow-tver,
they
-still
possess
rifles
and
ammunition.
.
Messages
have
been
sent
to
the
Ocncrat
Officer
Commanding
tor
transmission
to
the
Prime
Minister
listing
grievances
of
the
demonstrators,
it
bolls
down
to
the
fact
that
they
Just
don't
want
to
go
overseas,
the
spokes
man
said.
Pay
and
allowances
of
the
men
have
been
stopped
while
they
refuse
to
take
orders
from
their
officers.
Essential
services
In
the
camps
and
officers
quarters
are
being
maintained.
A
citizen,
describing
the
lncl'
dents,
.said:
"I
heard
shouting
at
2
o'clock
and
was
told
there
was
a
demonstration
by
soldiers
with
rifles
some
place
south
of
the
village.
One
soldier
told
me
"the
whole
b:!gade
Is
out
In
protest
that
one
of
the
units
is
to
be
moved
away.
The
men
want
to
be
held
together."
This
citizen
said
no
violence
or
damage
had
been
reported
to
him.
SERVING
THE
WOKLII
The
IJI1C
from
London
today
broadcast
accounts
of
the
Terrace
II.H.
affair.The
broad-past
was
based
on
the
news
coverage
which
is
brine
handled
by
the
Canadian
Press
and
the
Daily
News.
ft.
A.
Hunter
and
J.
K.
McLcod
of
the
Daily
News
staff
are
taking
turns
in
standing
by
at
Terrace
covering
the
situation
with
up
to
the
.minute
authoritive
re-por(j
DAGGETT
KENOS1
INATEDf
Mayor
Harry
.Mark
Daggett,
carpenter,
is
learly
in
the
field
for
renomination
as
chief
magistrate
of
I'rlnre
Kupert.
His
nomination
papers
were
filed
late
yesterday.
He
is
proposed
by
Aid.
George
II.
Hills
and
seconded
by
Aid.
W.
H.
Brett.
SHIP
MAN
DROWNED
M-ra
1
CHRISTMAS
t
I
Include
...
jjj
THE
VARIETY
STORE
f
"i
VOUR
CIIIMSTMAS
SIIOITINO
TOOK
Eugene
J.
Parks,
second
engineer
on
a
steamer
in
port,
was
drowned
over
the
weekend
from
the
ship.
Iast
seen
at
3:25
Saturday
afternoon
by
Cline
Martinsen,
wireless
operator,
Parks
l)ody
was
found
last
night
fouled
in
piling
between
ship
and
dock.
Police
took
the
body
in
charge
and
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens
was
conducting
an
inquiry
this
morning.
Parks
was
27
years
of
axe
and
his
home
-was
in
Seat-v
tie
where
his
wife
lives.
BRITISH
WAR
EFFORT
LONDON
A
white
paper
said
today
that
Jreat
Britain
has
had
700.000
civilian
military
casualties
since
the
war
began.
One
out
of
every
three
homes
have
been
destroyed.
The
war
is
today
costing
$G3t
per
second.
One-third
of
men
between
16
and
61
are
under
arms
and
one;half
of
women
between
14
and
59
are
in
the
armed
forces,
civil
defence
or
war
Industry.
Shipyards
have
built
722
large
warships
and
5000
other
Mutiny
Penalty
Might
Be
Lifetime
In
Prison
VERNON,1
Nov.
28
Vft
Attempt
to
organize
a
-second
nnti-con-
scriptlon
demonstration
at
Camp
Vernon
was
squelched
Mcnaay
when
military
police
were
called
back
to
camp,
from
every
sec
Hon
of
town
to
disperse
the
par
aders
who
were
gathering
forces
outside
their
barracks.
Earlier
a
section
of
Kings
Rifles
and
Regulations
Was
read
to
every,
home
defence,
man
In
the
camp
with
emphasis
on
the
penalty
phrases
threatening
imprisonment
for
life
for
any
soldier
convicted
of
inciting
to
mutiny,
rioting
or
taking
part
In
any
similar
dusturbance.
MEET
NEED
FOR
TEACHERS
NOTTINGHAM
0
The
first
small
group
of
the
70,000
soldier-teachers
who
are
to
be
drawn
from
the
forces
and
given
an
emergency
training
course
to
fill
the
demand
created
by
raising
of
the
school-leaving
age
to
15
now
are
studying
here.
PUT
RELIGION
FIRST
CARLISLE.
Eng.,
The
BlshoD
of
Carlisle.
Dr.
Herbert
Williams,
says
that
lack
of
manpower
In
the
church
Is
the
main
cause
of
the
decay
of
religion
In
England.
The
needs
of
religion
should
have
first
priority
In
consideration
of
post-war
problems,
he
said.
,
Wealhei
NORTHERN
AND
fBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tides
i
a
a
w
apto
6
pan.
tomorrow,
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
...
....
winds
locally
fresh
to
Wednesday,
November
28.
rwrra-rt
and
mild
She
l0
High
i-
:36
20.9
fee'tv
,;onf
,,',
rQin.
Beeomlne
12:34
23.6ife$t
Low
0:28
6.0
feet
W
-atltrp.
19:10
1.0
feet
jjjIII,
NO.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER
28,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
arliamnt
Is
Now
In
Secret
Session
J&rtfa
"n
VL
U.
jitaown
mace
is
dull
Lontinmng
Monday
and
Today
n
I
I
I
111
L
al---
--"
vy
'ava,w
pn
Themselves
Start
It
Pay
and
Allowances
opped
I"
I
nose
kci
using
10
uo
uuiy
(J
KNKKA
IS
STATEMENT
Major-General
Pearkcs,
V.C.,
general
com-ndinir,
Pacific
Command,
said
at
Vancouver
..
.
II
II
t-C
H!l
I-
ftf.iii:n
:
1
1
1
iiiiiiiit
iii'ii
in
it
iiiiiu:t
ill
11
I
1
t
lliut
--
-.
...
'
I
lumbia
except
Terrace
were
quiet
today
.Norr
,-
fnarades
were
being
carried
out.
Yesterday,,.
re
was
a
half-hour
parade
at
Prince
George,,.-!
t
there
were
none
elsewhere.
ERRAC
K,
Nov.
28
(Special
to
Daily
News)
nncxi'iiiTimi
fiiMrmnsi
inns
vimnnir
n
i
riiiiiii'
3ce
troops
in
terrace
are
in
the
lourth
day
to-At
11:10
tliis
morning
another
ragged
parade
10
or
more
men,
carrying
rifles
and
Bren
guns,
They
had
a
truck
which
they
apparently
...j
i
4UUCII
CU,
:e
iniru
iiay
enueu
t
.aid
Hint
fhp
mutln-
xtstv.:'.:
.
are
fpelincr
less
:!lro-1ve
than
former-
i:dkitcd
that
the
preside
among
the
men
....
.
ii
without
violence
and
a
HUGE
DEATH
TOLL
LONDON
The
death
toll
as
a
result
of
the
R.A.F.
depot
explosion
.
at
Burton-on-Trent
yesterday
may
reach
250.
BERLIN
BOMBED
AGAIN
LONDON
Berlin
was
bombed
again
last
night
by
two-ton
block-busters.
KU
RILES
A1TACKED
WASHINGTON
A
United
States,
naval
task
force
dropped
some
.5000
shells
into
a
Japanese
Installation
on
Mat-suo
Island
in
the
central
SHIP
SINKINGS
I
LONDON
r
rom
the
first
of
the
war
to
1913,
Allied
and
neutral
-nations
lost
5758
merchant
ships.
The
year
1912
was
the
worst
with
loss
of
1859
ships
782
British
and
422
American.
SINCLAIR
RENOMINATED
VANCOUVER
Flight
Lieutenant
James
-Sinclair
M.
P.
has
been
renominated
as
Liberal
candidate
for
Worth
Vancouver
as
a
supporter
of
"full"
conscription.
MacMILLAN'S
GIFT
VANCOUVER
II.
R.
MacMil-lan
has
made
a
large
gift
of
timbcrlands
along
the
Alaska
HiglnVay
lo
the
provincial
government,
in
order
.lo
preserve
Cathedral
drove.
RUSEN
GETS
20
YEARS
VANCOUVER
Alex
Rusen,
for
manslaughter
in
connection
with
the
shooting
of
his
wife
has
been
sentenced
to
20
years'
imprisonment.
VOTE
OF
CONFIDENCE
BRUSSELS
The
government
of
Premier
Pierlot
was
given
a
vote
of
confidence
today
by
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
Just
after
public
utilities
workers
had
gone
on
strike
against
the
government
effort
to
disarm
resistance
groups.
H.D.
Threats
HOLDING
UP
QFTROOPS
"iIfnfmy
nn
One
Man
Doesn't
Know
What
It's
All
About
But
Takes
Part
in
Demonstration
TERRACE,
Nov.
28
(CP)
Threats
and
intimidation
arc
being
used
by
leaders
of
recalcitrant
Home
Defence
troops
bers
in
line,
inquiries
among
the
men
revealed
today,
One
man
told
a
icporter
that,
although
he
was
participating
in
the
demonstrations,
he
was
not
quite
sure
what
the
root
of
the
trouble
was.
"We
feci
that
we
must
stick
with
the
icst
of
the
men,"
he
said
it
a
bit
lamely.
Men
of
a
regiment
have
been
told
by
other
H.D.'s
that,
if
they
prepare
to
leave,
they
will
be
shot
at.
the
H.D.
said:
"They
mean
it,
too.
And
they
have
plenty
of
ammunition.
I
think
there
is
going
to
be
serious
trouble
here."
A
soldier
carrying
a
rifle
over
his
shoulder
said
that
he
was
returning
front
a
meeting
attended
by
most
of
the
H.D.'s.
He
said
that
an
officer
had
tried
to
address
the
meeting
but
the
men
had
refused
to
listenlto
him.
SHOREHAM-BY-SEA,
Eng.,
'0"
Shoreham
Beach,
popular
Sussex
beach
resort
In
front
of
this
town,
was
destroyed
by
the
military
In
190
for
defence
purposes.
Now
steps
are
under
way
to
see
If
It
can't
be
reconstructed.
tl
Ihl
I
I
Vlh
FACILITIES
BADLY
HIT
LONDON,
Nov.
23
Enemy
oil
production
facilities
have
been
hit
by
neajly
7,000
tons
of
bombs
in
the
last
43
hours
and
129
fenemy
fighters
were
shot
down
in
a
big
battle
Sunday
when
the
German
air
force
.tried
to
defend
a
natural
oil
refinery
at
MLstourg
against
1,880
American
planes.
The
attack
on
Munich
yesterday
resulted
In
fires
over
a
wide
area.
One
British
brrrbcr
was
lost.
Mpre
than
6,000
Allied
fighters
many
during
the
week-end
FIRE
DAMAGE
IN
GROCERY
Early
.Morning
Flames
in
Premises
of
Sheardown's
on
Third
Avenue
An
early
morning-
fire
today
did
possibly
$2000
to
the
stock
of
Sheardown's
Grocery
Store.
The
fire
is
believed
to
have
been
started
from
the
heat
of
a
re
frigerator
unit
motor
Igniting
a
belt
which,
In
turn,
set
fire
to
woodwork
and
cartoned
goods.
The
celling
of
the
store
In
the
rear
was
scorched
but
the
most
of
the
damage
was
done
by
smoke.
The
store
was
open
for
business
as
usual
today.
It
was
about
5
o'clock
that
the,
telephone
of
the
store
started
signaling
at
exchange
and,
there
being
no
accounting
for
this,
central
advised
the
police.
Officers
arriving
at
the
scene
found
smoke
billowing
from
the
store
land
they,
In
turn,
called
the
fire
i
department.
The
fire
by
this
time
was
well
under
way
but
quick
and
effective
action
was
here
to
keep
less
fervent
mem-
Uakcn
to
cope
with
It.
The
building
Is
owned
by
P.
H.
Llnzey.
There
Is
fire
Insurance
1n
protection
of
damage
to
building
and
loss
to
stock.
Chinese
city
1
taken
by
japs
I
CHUNGKING,
Nov.
28
01
The
Chinese
high
command
yester-iriay
announced,
the
fall
of
Ho-
Chlh,
95
miles
west
of
Lieuw
Chow
In
Kwnngsl
province
of
southern
China.
The
city
fell
in
the
Japanese
sweep
toward
Kweichow
province.
Ho-Chlh
is
tout
20
miles
from
the
Kweichow
border
and
120
miles
east
of
Kweyang,
a
Burma
1
road
town
from
which
the
In
vaders
would
be
in
a
position
to
strike
at
Chunking.
BRIGADIER
MESS
RESIGNS
OTTAWA
Brigadier
James
Mess,
deputy
adjutant
general
In
charge
of
(recruiting,
has
resigned
and
his
resignation
will
become
effective
December
20,
National
Defence
headquarters
announced
today.
Prime
Minister
King
Demands
a
Substantial
Confidence
Vote
In
The
Liberal
Government
The
Crisis
.MORE
PARADES
VANCOUVER
h-
Anti
-
conscription
parades
featured
British
Columbia
army
'
camps
over
the
week-end
'and
at
Irer-race,
Home
'Defence
soldiers
are
-still
.maintaining
U
"sit-down
strike
pending
a
reply
from
the
government
on
their
request
lo
be
returned
to
their
homes
in
Quebec.
IN
EAST
rroo
1
()The,
antl-conscriptiori
demon
strations,
have
spread
to
'00
111
and
bombers
roved
over,
G?r-1
Montreal,
and
Ottawa.
Seven
I
Western
Front
Canadians
In
Again
LONDON.
Nor.
23
It
is
Indicated
that
the
Canadians
are
again
In
action
on
the
western
front
along
the
lower
Rhine.
Trje
Third
American
Army
has
captured
an
important
village
nearf.
Saarbrucken.
Tre
Ninth
Army
has
reached
the
Rper
river.
Tlere
Is
no
confirmation
of
a
repott
that
the
Allies
have
cross
ed
Uie
Rhine-
river.
;threemlleg
north
of
Strasbourg.
hundred
young
men
last
night
paraded
through
Montreal
to
Phillips
Square
in
the
heart
of
the
city.
There
they
(stood
silently
for
15
minutes
as
to,
token
of
their
opposition
to
-conscription.
In
the
nation's
capital
100
drafted
troops
began
a
parade
but
were
dispersed
by
active
service
-solders,
sailors
and
civilians.
GODBOUT
REVOLTS
QUEBEC
CITY
The
Liberal
party
revolt
against
conscription
has
spread
to
the
provincial
organialinn
of
the
political
group
in
Quebec.
Former
Liberal
Premier
of
Quebec
Adelard
Godbout
said
yesterday
that
the
Liberals
under
his
leadership
will
oppose
the
Ottawa
government
as
long
as
it
"persists
in
its
sudden,
unexpected
and,,
unexplalnable
attitude."
MORE
RESIGNATIONS?
OTTAWA
Jtumors
are
continuing
on
Parliament
Hill
that
Public
Work
Minister
Fournier
has
either
resigned
or
is
'thinking
of
resigning
from
the
cabinet.
Fournier's
secretary
said
yesterday:
"We
still
have
no
comment
to
make
on
the
reports."
(There
are
other
reports
that
Agriculture
Minister
Gardiner
may
resign.
But
when
approached
he
said:
"f
have
not
resigned."
FRENCH
CANADIAN
CAUCUS
OTTAWA
(Prime
Minister
.Mackenzie
.King
and
Tensions
Minister
Ian
Mackenrie
attended
a
caucus
of
French-Canadian
members
today.
Af-
ter
the
caucus,
Minister
of
National
War
Services
LeFleche
vSaidjit
had
been
a
"very
cor-.diaj''
meeting
and
there
would
'be
no
bolters
from
the
;party
on
the
conscription
issue.
HANSON
LEADING
OTTAWA
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson
was
acting
as
(Leader
of
the
Conservative
Opposition
at
a
secret
sitting
of
Parliament
today
in
place
of
Gordon
-Gray-don
who
was
ill.
SHIP
LOST
IN
HARBOR
Five
.Million
Dollar
Loss
in
St.
John
Grounding
ST.
JOHN,
N.B.,
Nov.
28
IB-
Loss
resulting
from
the
ground
ing
of
a
freighter
In
St.
John
harfoor
early
Friday
was
estimated
by
shipping
authorities-
to
be
$5,000,000,
The
vessel
was
a
total
loss.
Cost
of
the
vessel
was
$3,500,000
arid
the
value
of
cargo
was
$1,500,000.
A
considerable
quantity
of
overseas
mall
was
lost.
GERMANS
WRONG
AGAIN
The
Germans
erroneously
believed
that
Sir
Francis
Drake
Introduced
the
potato
into
Europe
In
1580
and
erected
a
statue
to
him,
which
still
stands
in
Offenbcrg.
Germany.
MEATLESS
WEDNESDAYS
CAPE
TOWN,
IP)
South
Afrii
cans
get
no
meat
at
all
on
Wednesdays.
Up
until
recently
pork
was
sold
but
now
this
will
be
cut
off
Agriculture
Minister
J.
G.
N.
Strauss
says.
Fears
Anarchy
If
Conscription
Decision
of
,
Government
Is
Not
Supported
OTTAWA,
Nov.
28
(CP)
The
House
of
Commons
held
its
'first
secret
sitting
of
the
present
meeting
this
afternoon
when
Canadian
legislature
will
further
consider
the
conscription
issue
which
is
growing
more
grave
as
each
day
passes.
Last
night,
Prime
Minister
King
called
for
the
MOST
DRAFTEES
ON
THIS
COAST
Total
of
18,000
in
Pacific
..Command-rjOnly
200
in
Quebec
OTTAWA,
Nov.
28
(CP)
The
September
30
disposition
of
26,-080
operational
Home
Defence
Infantry
frcm
which
most
of
the
16,000
men
likely
will
be
drawn
for
the
overseas
reinforcement
stream
under
the
partial
conscription
policy
showed
that
the
Pacific
Command
had
the
most,
with
17,900,
and
Que
bec
the
least,
with
200.
War
Information
Board
fig
ures
showed
that
there
was
a
total
of
22,000
draftees
In
this
category
in
Canada
and
3,800
In
adjacent
territories
in
opera
tlonal
units.
H.D.'S
WILL
BE
WELCOME
This
Is
Opinion
of
Major
Gen
,
jrral.
P,
JfcMor(taeue..-At
London
'
"On
Conscription
Outcome
LONDON,
Nov.
27
00
Major
General
Price
J.
Montague,
general
officer
In
charge
of
Canadian
military
headquarters
in
London,
said
in
an
Interview
Saturday
that
.he
Is
confident
that
new
reinforcements
from
Canada
will
be
well
received
in
England
and
at
the
front
and
will
be
taken
Into
"the
great
army
brotherhood."
It
is
suggested
in
military
quarters
that
Canadian
volunteer
members
of
the
reinforcements
will
tend
to
facilitate
assimilation
of
erstwhile
home
defence
troops
sent
overseas.
SUPERFORTS
KEEP
IT
UP
Double
Blow
at
Tokyo
and
Bangkok'
Yesterday
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
28
&.',
B-29
superfortresses
went
on
the
warpath
again
yesterday
for
the
second
time
In
four
days,
strik
ing
at
Japanese
installations
in
Thailand.
Like
a
boxer
crossing
up
to
his
vulnerable
spots,
the
toombers
struck
the
Japanese
capital
of
Tokyo
from
Salpan
in
one
blow,
and
then
in
another
came
across
simultaneously
from
Indian
to
hit
Bangkok,
capital
of
Thailand.
No
planes
were
lost.
The
entire
crew
of
one
of
the
superfortresses
taking
part
in
Friday's
raid
has
been
rescued
from
two
rafts
by
an
American
destroyer.
EIGHTH
ARMY
PUSHES
AHEAD
Have
Reached
Lemone
River
At
Outskirts
of
Faenzo
ROME,
Nov.
28
IP)
British
troops
of
the
Eighth
Army,
pushing
out
their
bridgehead
over
the
Marzena
river
with
Infantry
and
tanks,
have
reached
the
Lemone
river,
.three
miles
southwest
of
Faenza,
and
with,
other
Eighth
Army
forces
are
now
pressing
against
the
new
main
German
delaying
position
on
this
front.
The
British
captured
the
of
Delvedcre
in
this
push.
Other
British
troops
are
still
holding
their
positions
on
the
secret
sitting.
He
told
tne
com-
mons
he
would
not
continue
In
office
unless
he
had
sufficient
support
in
the
House.
He
blunt
ly
warned
that
there
is
a
possibility
of
"anarchy"
in
the
Dominion
unless
his
government
Is
supported
in
its
decision
to
make
16,000
men
of
the
Home'
Defence
army
available
for
overseas
service.
Mr.
King
called
for
a
substntlal
vote
of
con
fidence
in
his
government.
The
Prinie
Minister
spoke
for
three
hours
before
a
hushed
and
solemn
House,
lie
described
in
detail
the
developments
since
the
start
of
the
;war
and
up
to
the
time
of
the
conscription
crisis
within
the
government.
,He
(declared
that
he
had
invited
minister
after
minister
to
assume
the
leadership
of
the
government.
Those
:-'
vited
had
included
Col.
J.
L.
Ralston
but
all
had
declined
to
accept
the
responsibility.
Mr.
King
said
that
never
had
he
deviated
from
lines
of
policy
which
he
believed
to
!e
in
the
"best
interests
f
national
unity.
INor
would
he,
deviate
even
if
it
meant
to
lose
prestige,
popularity
or
power.
He
bellejedjyeyhat
theeourse
he
Had
taken
would
De
jusunea.
Soon
afterwards,
both
the
Progressive
Consevatives
and
the
C.C.F.
demanded
total
con-
acription
for
overseas
service.
,
Progressive
Consevative
House
Leader
Graydon
moved
an
am-
,
endment
to
the
Government
Confidence
motion
asking
that
the
House
declare
the
government
has
failed
to
obtain
reinforcements
In
sufficient
numbers
by
not
making
all
the
60,000
draftees
effectives
available
for
overseas
service.
C.C.F.
Leader
Coldwell
nioyed
a
further
amendment
distinction
between
volunteer
and
draftee
personnel
in
the
army
be
removed
and
that
there
be,
total
conscription
of
resources
financial
and
material
as
well
as
human.
RANCOROUS
IN
HIS
REMARKS
VICTORIA,
Nov.
28
W
"People
don't
know
how
com
pletely
Canada
Is
mastered
bj
the
terror
of
the
Church
of,
Rome,"
Rev.
T.
T.
Shields
declared
in
announcing
plans
for
a
new
political
party.
"The
ter-for
exists
In
newspaper
offices
where
my
advertisements
axe
cut
down.
"Quebec
is
guilty
of
the
murder
of
thousands
of
soldiers
at
the
front,"
he
said.
"Cardinal
Vllleneuve
who
recently
returned
from
Rome
arid
said
that
the
war
could
not
be
fought
from
over
here
Is
an
unprincipled
hypocrite,"
declared
Dr.
Shields,
"He
brought
us
where
we
nrc."
Defence
Minister
A.
a.
L.
Mc-Naughton,
Shield
said,
had
never
proved
hlntsclf
on
the
I
field
and
had
no
military
experi
ences
after
the
age
of
31.
SAM
SNEAD
IS
GOLF
WINNER
PORTLAiND,
NOV.
28
O-Sim
Snead,
recently
discharged
from
the
American
Navy
after
25
months
of
service,
won
the
72-hole
Portland
open
golf
tourney
with
a
score
of
289,
and
won
$2,675
in
war
bonds
Sunday.
Fred
Wood
of
Vancouver
was
seventh
with
298,
and
won
$550.
Henry
Martell
of
Edmonton
outskirts
of
Faenza
and
i.t
oc-was
seventh
among
the
ama-
cupled
Scaldino.
teus
with
a
score
of
310.