.
.
a
a
m
MANX
MllvL
4tion
of
Germans
At
r.,
JWIess
Czecho-
U
wr-
I'nnntvntnfl
at
the
Rumanian
fron-
-ffir'
o
norm
n
n
lwhite
Soviet
military
attempting
to
wiin-
:U1U
bill.
I
uvrk
w
w
alone
the
notiy
strarea
red.
The
Russians
arc
nl
LI-
i
17
1
ir
f
new:
concerning
their
gh
Shelford,
who
was
re-in
France
since
has
been
received
by
1
Mrs.
John
Shelford
of
i.
He
u
now
reported
safe
ir.?
liberated
by
the
Am-
fcjwlng
capture
by
nnans.
K
AUAV
III
U
1
1
U
I
innni
r
llKrl
II
T
run
w
k.
l
Prtnrp
Rilnrt.
fnr
tnanv
-1
T
1
Wk
An
Oden,
age
67,
died
J
th?
Provincial
Inflr-
Marpcls
where
he
lived
-t
three
years.
He
was
wis
va
rnnce
uupert
m
vui
1115
Uv."
n
until
cix
years
ago
when
for
the
south.
His
wife.
riant
iaajM
Tides
rmnrroW
S
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
W.SPAPER
Weather
Forecast
,0.riflc
Standard
Tlm)
For
period
up
to
6
pjn.
tomorrow.
1911
Overcast
and
mild
with
.light
rain,
becoming
19.8
feet
wml
cloudy
late
afternoon.
Winds
Ma
23:25
21.0
ieet
mm
light.
Friday:
Light
winds,
cloudy
In
4:59
4.1
feet
oW
cj.nn
ft
1
fpet
morning
and
partly
cloudy
In
afternoon
with
slightly
lower
temperatures.
xxxiii.
NO.
228
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
28,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
hurchill
Sees
War
Into
Coming
Year
I
I
T
wo
nunarea
i
nousana
ri
A
1
V
KlIUTIU
II
Pntwl
I
-
'ng
out
of
war
as
a
hi?
trw
PCI.
-
"WUW1.11U
'
"i
cons.rnndn.,
ime
Irom
war
t0
wo
k
,
'
0
men
from
the
in.
lion
'
.me
eat
famlllariT.
""elves
......
'-
HOTfiOrl
...11.1
.
verv
imu
made
-
"-wrn
M.P,
should
Siegfried
Line
May
Be
Flanked
on
North
American
First
and
B'.K
Second
Armies
Ex
tend
Holdings
Fall
r
&?lfc,
ars
Imminent
Canadian
Acc
Four
Kills
Within
Day
Don
Laubman
of
Edmonton
Goes
Strong-
LONDON,
Sept.
28
(CD-Flight
Lieutenant
Don
Laubman
of
Kdmonton
destroyed
four
enemy
aircraft
and
dam-ajcnl
two
from
daun
to
dusk
Wednesday,
bringing
a
three-day
total
to
eight
kills
and
two
damaged.
The
23-year-old
Spitfire
pilot
was
flying
with
a
group
which
destroyed
22
and
damaged
ten
enemy
planes
during
the
day.
-
Wing
'Cntmnander
Johnny
Johnson,
Knglisli-born
leader
of
the
R.C.A.F.
Spitfire
wing,
scored
his
thirty-elgth
kill
yesterday
In
operations
over
the
MJmcgen
sector.
FIRE-CURED
Tobacco
cured
In
an
atmos
phere
of
wood
smoke
similar
to
that
used
for
smoking
meats
and
fish
Is
known
as
fire-cured
tobacco.
HUNDRED
THOUSAND
HOUSES
BE
BUILT
IN
THIS
COUNTRY;
OMFADrnKTCTDIIfTlflN
MFN
1th
nf
lnnni-
1
An
AHA
1,mnnn
unnllivnl
111
"lent
as
well
as
factories,
public
buildings
and
A
.
.
.
.
.
I
niAn...l
1
1
I
I
n
11
A.
...nii
iv
f
ins
a
ongnt
picture
ior
tne
consirutuuu
Herbert
C.
Nicholls
of
Toronto,
president
"uian
1
nnstriiptinn
ww
the
Prince
Ru-
'
"
v-iuo
yesterday.
The
'"ncheon
of
the
Gyros
50
addrcd
by
John
W.
president
of
the
Na-
COnStrUCtion
Pnnn-ll
uiuiiuj
man
nntii
mtr
-
mr
UQOCh
to
d
of
-
aircadv
unrinr
tunsiruct
on
nHnst..
spccdllv
rme
functions
tn
M,n..
IfWlltO
Mr.
Nlrhnll.
1
l"e
Toronto
Kl-uu
n
u
and
Mr.
Gonrh
w
a
.
01
the
Rotarv
rii.w
,
Tn
w
"iciropolls.
JholU
stated
that
con-
ZT
thc
second
,n'
importance
in
Canada.
v"wni
of
thn
on
.1..
7.
.
j
nit;
lnnitfttrv
hnH
vlr
a
J
J
11UU
In
i
5.
e
Bovernment
readiness
r
ni,n
be
made
to
spend
at
least
three
months
In
thc
west.-
Ills
Association,
Mr,
Nicholls
continued,
had
already
made
a
survey
of
what
the
construction
Industry
should
be
able
to
do
after
the
war.
A
comprehensive
brief
had
been
presented
to
thc
Turgeon
commission
in
regard
to
post-war
construction
projects
such
as
roads,
factories,,
public
buildings'
and
homes
which
might
be
undertaken,
thereby
putting
people
to
work.
A
national
Joint
conference
board,
consisting
of
nine
representatives
of
labor
and
nine
representatives
of
the
Industry,
Vad
been
established.
"Wc
arc
also
pimul,"
said
JUr.
Nicholls,
"that
wo
have
been
instrumental
in
getting
thc
Ontario
Rovcrnmet
to
reopen
the
Apprentice
Act
which
came
into
disuse
and
which
wc
think
will
be
of
much
use
and
value
to
thc
boys
returning
after
thc
war.
It
is
my
opinion
that
Canadians
should
be
taught
the
trades
properly
rather
than
having
to
rely
on
immigrants.
A
similar
act
might
be
brought
into
force
in
nritlsh
Columbia
Indeed
all
over
Canada."
First
would
be
a
period
of
intensive
training
in
schools
for
thc
returned
men
after
which
they
would
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
r
(.
LONDON,
Sept.
28
(C-
ht,
rridor,
the
British
airborne
division
larged
today
into
a
formidable
assaAo.'
which
threatened
to
trap
200,000
Germans
in
n
Holland
and
permit
the
flanking
of
the
northern
end
of
the
Siegfried
Line.
FACTORIES
ARE
BOMBED
vv
en-
The
American
First
Army
!
burst
through
German
defences
on
a
six
mile
f?ont
fourteen
miles
southeast
of
Aachen.
The
American
Third
Army
was
driven
back
to
original
positions
from
the
entrance
to
Fort
Driant.
The
British
Second
Army
extended
Its
south
bank
hold
along
the
Dutch
Rhine
to
at
last
five
miles
south
and
west
of
Arnhem.
The
Nljmcgcn
corridor
was
expanded
with
the
capture
of
Hcesch
and
Nistel-rode
Into
a
10
to
15-milc
nulge
within
ten
miles
of
Hertogen-
bosch.
On
the
Calais
front
far
be
hind
in
France
the
Canadians
cleared
the
whole
coast
west
of
the
Inundation
line.
The
fall
of
Calais
Is
expected
soon.
The
Berlin
radio
reported
British
forces
had
crushed
and
overwhelmed
long
range
batteries
on
Cape
Blanc
Nez,
eight
miles
southwest
of
Calais,
from
which
the
GerrriaJiajrbjeUedpovf
r
for
the
past
four
years."
American
and
British
Heavies
Are
Out
Again
Over
Reich
LONDON,
Sept.
28
CD
More
than
one
thousand
American
heavy
bombers
today
attacked
German
war
factories
at
Magdeburg,
Kassel
and
Merseburg.
Railroad
yards
at
Magdeburg
were
also
hit.
Overnight
Royal
Air
Force
heavies
hammered
Kalserslau-tcm,
lmporttant
industrial
city
In
the
Saar.
Close
to
two
thousand
fighters
and
bombers
pounded
enemy
troops,
railways
and
fortifications
In
the
Low
Countries
yesterday.
Battle
of
Italy
MORE
IMPORTANT
POINTS
TAKEN
ROME,
Sept.
28
W
Canadians
of
the
British
Eighth
Army
have
taken
Bellarla,
eight
miles
northwest
of
Rimini,
and
Americans
of
the
Allied
Fifth
Army
have
occupied
Casteldel-
rlo,
about
fifteen
miles
soutn
of
Imola,
headquarters
said
to
day.
BATTLE
TAKES
SERIOUS
TURN
Japanese
Troops
Approach
Key
Gity
of
Kweilin
CHUNGKING,
Sept.
28
W
The
battle
of
Kwellln,
Allied
base
in
South
China,
took
another
serious
turn
as
Japanese
columns
approached
Kungscheng
47
miles
southeast
of
the
Kwangsl
capital.
Continuation
of
the
enemy
drive
probably
would
result
In
the
cutting
off
of
Kwangsl-Hunan
Railway
south
of
Kwellln.
thus
exposing
the
city
to
direct
assault
from
the
north.
G
RETURN
TO
STANDARD
TIME
KAMLOOPS
The
British
Columbia
School
Trustees
Association
passed
a
resolution
yesterday
urging
a
return
to
standard
time
as
soon
as
war
Industry
would
pcimit.
Hon.
II.
G.
Perry,
minister
of
education,
was
chosen
as
honorary
president
and
Aid.
I).
A.
Edwards
of
Kamloops
vice-president
at
the
closing
session
of
the
annual
meeting
yesterday.
USE
MERCHANT
SHIPPING
OTTAWA
Trade
Minister
J.
A.
McKinnon
yesterday
announced
the
signing
in
London
of
an
agreement
between
the
United
Nations,
Including
Canada,
providing
for
continued
collaboration
in
the
use
of
merchant
shipping
for
six
months
after
the
war.
SHIP
COLLISION
VANCOUVER
The
Union
Steamships
steamer
Lady
Cecilia
was
in
collision
with
a
10,000-ton
freighter
off
Point
Atkinson
last
night.
Eleven
persons
were
injured.
The
Cecilia
suffered
considerable
damage
to
upper
structure
on
thc
starboard
side.
HALIBUT
SALES"
Canadian
Kaare
II,
40,000,
Storage,
I8V4
and
I6V2.
American
Spray,
40,000,
B.
C.
Packers
and
132.
15
NOT
TO
BE
CONFUSED
LONDON,
0)
An
English
court
has
ruled
that
a
cockerel
Is
not
poultry.
The
ruling
was
made
when
a
woman
with
25
hens
and
four
cockerels
was
charged
with
contravening
an
order
that
egg-,
may
be
sold
to
an
unregistered
customer
only
when
"not
more
than
25
head
of
poultry
are
kept."
Threatened
With
Entrapment
GEN.
EISENHOWER
IN
PARIS
Gen.
Dwight
Elsenhower,
A
I.
'
I.
'
strwm
vt
s
is
w
ranlrf
nr.
nlnn.nM
...wiht
.m
i.
I
at
news
which
reached
him
in
Paris
where
he
conferred
with
Xu
leaders
of
'the
French
movement
which
liberated
the
city,
with
the
aid
of
Allied
troops.
.
Japs
Give
Up
Tiddium
Is
Abandoned
Nipponese
Withdraw
To
Hills
From
Important
Base
n
n
(
w
trrV!rVi
cpnrpH
!)G
a
.Tan
MANY
ATTEND
McEWEN
RITES
The
esteem
and
resnect
in
which
the
late
Arthur
Alexander
McEwen,
pioneer
member
of
the
engineering
staff
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
was
held
was
testified
to
by
the
large
congregation
which
as
sembled
for
the
final
rites
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
Grenvllle
ot
BC-
Under"
KA.NDY,
Sept.
28
-Japanese
fjrt
forces
have
broken
off
contact
with
an
Indian
division
and
It
U
believed
the
enefhy
has'
abandoned
the
strategic
base
at
Tlddim,
withdrawing
Into
a
mountain
fighting
line
in
Burma.
Indian
troops
were
last
re
ported
only
a
few
miles
from!
takers
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott,
rector
of
St.
P6r.'AngUcaCChurohv:
of
llcl
ated
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gllker
was
organist,
accompanying
the
hymns
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
.,
Following
the
chapel
service.
Interment
was
made
In
Falrview
ICemetery.
Pallbearers
were
W.
S.
.M
hc
in
thP
invinn
of
India
last
winter.
v.
-
",
.
nnmml
t
BULLETINS
B.
Lemon,
W.
Johnson,
A.
O.
Johnson
and
Roderick
McRae.
Acting
as
honorary
pallbearers
were
R.
M.
Winslow,
J.
E.
Boddie,
J.
Delorme,
P.
J.
McCormick,
Bert
Morgan.
II,
Worsfold.
W.
Ride-kop,
James
Black,
R.
McKay,
A.
Isaacson,
J.
McGlashan
and
C.
Todd.
(SALVATION
ARMY
Inniwr
rAUWACC
UKIYC
LMmVAUj
Downtown
District
A
general
meeting
of
the
Salvation
Army
Home
Front
Appeal
campaign
committee"
was
held
Tuesday
evening
at
the
Salvation
Army
Hostel.
Dr.
R.
G.
Knipe,
chairman
of
the
campaign,
presiding.
A
telegram
from
Hon.
.
vv.
Hamber,
Provincial
Chairman,
was
read
extending
best
wishes
to
the
local
campaign
It
was
announced
that
the
business
districts
of
Prince
Rupert
had
been
assigned
to
canvassers
as
follows:
Waterfront
and
all
East
of
McBrlde
St.
W.
J.
Scott,
E.
J.
Smith,
A.
Dominato.
Second
and
Third
Avenues,
McBrlde
to
Fulton
Sts.
H.
A.
Breen
and
B.
Stevens.
Third
to
Seventh
Avenues,
from
Fulton
St.
Wcst-A.
S.
Nlckerson,
D.
Woods,
C.
Ham,
P.
II.
Llnzey.
First
and
Second
Avenues,
west
of
Fulton
St.
R.
G.
Birch,
C,
F.
McCarthy,
Miss
O.
Kukulak,
K.
C.
Linton,
Mrs.
Mercer,
Mrs.
Acton.
Canvassers
will
contact
business
premises
only.
Individuals
are
being
urged
to
call
at
the
Salvation
Army
Hut
on
the
Post
Office
lawn
any
afternoon
or,
evening
to
make
their
donations.
At
present
Prince
Rupert,
is
lagging,
behind
Its
objective
but
the
committee
Is
confident
that
local
citizens
will
not
allow
this
state
of
affairs
to
continue.
There
are
36
letters
In
the
Russian
alphabet.
Deprecates
Premature
Expectancy
Of
Early
Cessation
of
Fighting
Post-War
Building
Construction
Men
From
Eastern
Canada
See
Field
Here
Prominent
leaders
of
the
construction
Industry
from
Eastern
Canada
who
visited
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
on
their
way
east
from
Vancouver
and
Victoria
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
the
country
agreed,
after
looking
over
the
situation
here,
that
this
city
appeared
to
be
a
most
suitable
field
for
post-war
housing
development
and
that
Its
organization
was
something
that
the
community
might
well
be
ac
tively
Interesting
;ltself
In.
Before
coming
here
the
".party
spent
some
time
in
Vancouver
meeting
leading,
people
of
.the
construc
tion
Industry
there
and
there
was
also
a
conference
with
members
of
the
provincial
govern
ment
at
Victoria
Including
the
minister
of
public
woks
and
the
The
party,
haying
decided
to
Include
Prince
Rupert
in
Its
western
Itinerary.'
took
iui
advan-
11-
tage,6fr
several
ndurTs;
to
drive
around
the
city.
They
saw
the
fish
handling
Industry
In
action
and
also
evinced
Interest
In
the
local
Wartime
Housing
projects.
What
the
post-war
disposition
of
Wartime
Housing
projects
such
as
those
In
Prince
Rupert
would
be
they
said
they
did
not
know,
presuming
that
this
would
be
determined
by
local
conditions
after
the
war
In
respect
to
housing.
The
party
consisted
of
20
persons,
several
wives
accompanying
their
husbands.
They
proceeded
east
from
here
by
special
car
attached
to
the
regular
train.
Their
next
stop
will
be
at
Edmonton
where
the
provincial
government
will
be
met.
The
personnel
of
the
party:
Herbert
C.
Nicholls,
Toronto,
president
of
the
Canadian
Construction
Association,
and
Mrs.
'Nicholls;
n
ltUU;
J
John
LULU
W.
Gooch,
ULKJUil,
Tor
A
1
i.
n
..nnnn.r,
iUi-
Assigned
to.Canvasseis
onto
presldent
of
atlonal
Construction
Council,
and
Mrs.
Gooch;
P.
Page,
Toronto,
president
of
the
Architectural
Institute
of
Canada;
W.
McGolpln,
Toronto,
president
of
the
Brick
and
Tile
Manufacturing
Association
of
Canada,
and
mother;
Mrs.
A.
V,
McGolpln;
J.
Clark
Reilly,
Ottawa,
manager
of
the
Canadian
Construction
Associa
tion,
and
Mrs.
Reilly;
J.
Oliver,
Toronto,
past
president,
Hard
wood
Lumber
Association,
and
Mrs.
Oliver;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nor
man
Eager,
Hamilton;
Ernest
In-
glis,
London,
vice-president
of
the
International
Brotherhood
of
Electrical
Workers
and
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada;
G.
E.
Trialor,
president
of
the
Toronto
Engineers'
Club,
and
Mrs.
Trealor;
J.
E.
Greenland,
Toronto,
past
president,
trade
contractors'
section,
Canadian
Contractors'
Association;
L.
L.
Anthes,
Ottawa,
treasurer,
Na
tional
Construction
Council,
and
George
C.
Abbott,
Toronto.
Should
Not
Harbor
Axis
War
Leaders
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
28
Secretary
of
State
Cordell.Hull
today
warned
neutral
nations
Guerrilla
Warfare
May
Follow
Breaking
of
Organized
Nazi
Resistance
Gives
Casualty
Figures
Agreements
At
Quebec
LONDON.
Sent.
28
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Wins
ton
Churchill
warned
the
House
of
Commons
today
mat
tne
war
against
aqoii
muer
mignt
extend
into
1945.
He
deprecated
premature
expectancy
of
an
early
ceasing
of
fighting.
He
said
that
many
persons
01
highest
technical
attainment
have
good
hopes
the
Jatavia
Bombed
Struck
For
First
Time
Planes
Made
3,200-Mile
Round
Trip
From
Australia
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA,
Sept.
28
00
Bat-
avia,
capital
of
Java,
was
hit
by
long-range
bombers
when
two
Australian-based
planes
strafed
buildings.
It
was
the
first
time
that
the
Important
Southwest
Pacific
area
had
been
bombed.
The
planes
flew
approximately
3200
miles
in
the
round
trip
to
make
the
attack,
catching
the
NEW
RATION
BOOKS
SOON;
PINK
COVERS
Ration
book
No.
5
will
be
distributed
to
the
public
during
the
week
of
October
14
to
21.
Ration
areas
may
have
different
days
of
distribution,
which
will
be
announced
later,
but
they
will
be
during
the
week
men
tioned.
The
new
book
will
be
good
for
50
weeks
Instead
of
32
as
In
former
Issues.
The
cost
of
producing
these
books
has
steadily
decreased.
The
first
ration
book
worked
out
at
2
8-lOc
a
copy,
while
book
No.
4,
Issued
last
March,
cost
only
1
7.-10c
each.
Book
No.
5
has
a
pink
cover.
It
has
eleven
sheets
and
each
sheet
has
25
coupons
Instead
of
16.
The
only
sheets
specifically
marked
are
for
sugar,
preserves
and
butter.
The
remaining
sheets
are
lettered
M.
P,
Q,
R
and
S
and
are
there
to
take
care
of
any
em
ergency
which
may
arise.
The
task
of
distributing
the
books
again
will
fall
on
the
shoulders
of
willing
volunteers
who
under
the
direction
of
the
local
ration
boards
offer
their
services
as
a
contribution
to
Canada's
war
effort.
WOULD
HOLD
OFF
SWIMMING
POOL
From
both
the
practical
and
the
moral
standpoint
It
would
be
advisable
to
put
off
until
after
the
war
the
construction
of
the
proposed
swimming
pool
In
connection
with
the
local
civic
centre
project.
This
was
the
op
inion
expressed
yesterday
Herbert
C.
Nicholls,
president
of
the
Canadian
Construction
Assa-elation,
when
discussing
the
matter
with
Interested
persons.
.
y-,
ill!
not
to
give
sanctuary
to
Axis
war
-
,
,
7,
not
favorable
at
the
m
Luu
affect
nttcM
present
time
leaders.
To
do
so
might
the
relations
of
these
nations
with
the
Allies
for
years
to
come.
GUIDES
STEAMER
IN
FOG
LONGIIOPE,
Orkneys,
Scotland
O)
The
Longhope
lire-boat
rescued
a
steamer
and
her
crew
of
75
In
a
dense
rog
and
piloted
her
to
Longhope.
Mr.
Nicholls
said,
materials
being
scarce
and
inferior
and
labor
not
plentiful.
Possibly
conditions
might
be
better
In
a
year
and
a
half
or
so.
Mr.
Nicholls
also
expressed
favor
for
holding
over
such
projects
as
post-war
reconstruction
measures.
will
will
end
end
in
in
1944
1944
but
but
war
no
one
can
guarantee
that
several
months
of
1945
may
not
.be
re-
quired.
The
Prime
Minister
told
a
cheering
House
that
one
million
Germans
had
been
killed,
wounded
or
captured
In
northwestern
Europe.
Allied
forces
there
had
been
Increased
ta
between
two
and
three
million.
Two
hundred
thousand
enemy
troops
had
been
trapped
.In
Holland
alone
and
there
destruc
tion
could
be
deemed
highly
probable.
t
The
British
forces
had
suffer
ed
90,000
casualties
In
France.
American
losses
In
killed,
wounded
and
missing
Including
those
in
southern
and
northern
France
have
risen
to
145,000.
Brtlsh
troops
in
Europe
wer
now
In
proportion
of
two
to
every
three
Americans.
Mr.
Churchill
"said
there
was
the
possibility
that,
after
'or-
Japanese
by
surprise.
ganlzed
resistance
in
Germany
1
,
r
.
.-
.
I'aTherer
teC3btt
Rt?e
w
AKnT-wokenjw.'gttettlHi'f
fare
may
be
continued
by
des
perate
men
conscious
of
their
own
guilt
and
impending
doom.
Ten
Japanese
divisions
which
had
been
lauched
against
India
had
been
repulsed
and
largely
shattered,
the
Prime
Minister
revealed.
Complete
agreement
had
been
reached
on
every
point
at
the
Quebec
conference,
Mr.
Churchill
said.
There
would
be
no
changes
of
chlefs-of
-staffs
conducting
the
war.
The
British
fleet
had
been
offered
for
the
war
against
Japan
and
the
offer
had
been
accepted.
Territorial
changes
would
have
to
be
made
in
the
Polish.
frontiers
and
Russia
had
the
right
to
British
support
in
the
matter.
It
was
the
Prime
Minister's
first
full
report
on
the
war
in
two
months.
Speaking
of
the
Pacific
theatre,
he
said
that
"the
war
against
the
Japs
and
other
dis
eases
of
the
jungle
will
be
pressed
forward
with
the
utmost
Mr.
Churchill
admitted
that
the
Russians
had
been
meeting
larger
enemy
forces
on
the
east-etn
front
than
had
the
Allies
on
the
western
and
they
had
every
right
-to
be
given
security
of
their
western
frontiers.
It
is
essential,
said
Mr.
Churchill,
that
Premier
Stalin
should
join
In
a
conference
with
the.
United
States
and
Great
Britain
as
soon
as
the
war
situation
permitted.
As
for
post-war
problems,
the
Prime
Minister
felt
that
great
decisions
could
not
be
made
dur
ing
tne
heat
of
the
conflict
on
the
basis
of
incomplete
data.
TWO
LOCAL
MEN
HAVE
WON
WINGS
Two
Prince
Rupert
men
have
by
graduated
with
wings
from
No.
2
Training
Command
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
J.
D.
Stuart,
1649
West
2nd
ave.
earned
his
navigator's
wings
at
No.
7
Air
Observer
School,
Port
age
la
Prairie,
Manitoba.
J.
A.
Smith,
921
Ambrose
ave.
graduated
as
an
air
gunner
from
No.
3
Bombing
and
Gunnery
School,
Macdonald,
Manitoba.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
63
Minimum
40
Mi
Li'
1
.4.