prnvn
titf.
RANKS
OP
THE
RUBICON
British
infantry-
Ian:
:"
i
ruardmg
the
banks
of
the
river
Rubicon
at
Bell-
IlUy
n
.a
a
blown-up
railway
bridge
as
comrades
of
the
h
Array
advance
on
the
Italian
front
by
crossing
the
fa-
;
river
IASSINATION
Attempted
-
Hi
Bioadcast
said
Lhur-
land
DcOaulle
Were
Ided
Victims
IDON,
Nov
13
fc
An
cn-
hdb
a
'.to.
broadcasting
b:h
c'aim:
today
that
an
teful
attempt
was
made
Jvr
of
Prime
Minister
r.n
C
mrchlll
and
General
b
DeOaulle.
head
of
the
IwuJ
French
government,
:
the
Pumc
Minister
a
visit
Tfc.
bi
xidcast.
rccord-
Bi..
;i
Broadcasting
Cor-I'i.i,
i.:::krd
verification
rry
:auc
a
id
It
was
sug-
Kanda."
it
was
"obviously
ibrtadiu:'
aaid
that
the
station
at.temDt
was
made
Inumber
of
armed
lndivld-
(hen
Churchill
and
De-r
were
rlrilnir
rinum
the
ps
Elysces.
)sing
In
Metz
p)ON
Nrv
13
General
Pa
i-
1
litomnir
Vi1
nrr.
of
American
Army
steel
10
mil.
anart.
cainlntr
N
t
.i
bo!,h
t
ides
of
the
city
bnkiir
movrmrnl.
Knmo
nf
fct'ie
are
nnlv
fnnr
mllps
from
Metz.
There
are
no
I1"
f
H7P
rin
ntlihr
w.
of
:h?-
western
front.
P
th:
Allied
trooDs
within
Imilf
nf
Ihn
rltu
rinrin!ine
apparently,
evacuating
Jierlrau
Fir
it
Army
troon..
PS
:ouf,heast
of
Aachen.
I!
cleared
more
pillboxes
near
ap,c
of
Schmidt.
WhiH
and
Jcn
In
Paris
pJNDON,
Nov.
13
(0)Prime
"stcr
Churchill
and
For-
Vrlpn
nrn
In
.
.
utv
...
ls-
Announcement
of
their
'i
in
the
French
capital
"Clayed
Until
Rnfiirrlnv
ociock.
ine
'"Sh
ii
u
lpnrinro
fin...
n.i.
aay
afternoon,
accompan-
I
oy
a
party
which
Included
r-
Churchill
nnn
iwiqo
vtnrv
11
rcVi
ii
-.
.
.
.
ic.
accorded
party
a
rousing
wcl-
pother
Meeting
Eleclrir.
FTORIA,
Nov.
13
TO
Mayor
i
'
ornett
of
Vancouver
will
r
a
riplDHlH-
T
.
("'land
.mnntoirn'iiti
,v,iv.
Itinol
n
I
L"
:
"
vernier
John
Hart
on
?'aav
nf
ii,i-
i.
i
...
fciia,
"la
"
10
again
ii
F
the
British
Columbia
El-
MORE
CABINET
MINISTERS
TO
RESIGN
NOW?
Talk
of
"Conscription
Parly"
Being;
Formed
in
Canada
OTTAWA,
Nov.
13
0
Further
'resignations
from
the
federal
cabinet
are
being
freely
predict
ed
on
Ottawa's
Parliament
Hill
now
that
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
drive
has
been
concluded
According"-'
to
well"
Informed
sources.
Defence
Minister
uai
ston's
resignation
may
possibly
be
followed
by
those
of
Finance
Minister
Ilsley
and
Navy
Minis
ter
MacDonald.
.In
cabinet
meetings
after
the
resignation
of
Col.
Ralston,
other
ministers
laid
stress
on
the
critical
situation
facing
Canada,
par
ticularly
in
the
midst
of
tne
vic-
tnrv
Loan
campaign.
However,
there
were
no
iuriner
resigna
tlons
at
that
time
although
it
was
understood
Mr.
Ilsley
and
Mr.
MacDonald
were
strong
sup-nnriprs
nf
Col.
Ralston's
stand.
Some
excitement
has
arisen
In
parliamentary
circles
over
re-
.
.
i
-
uric.ilriHriri
Par
nni
Air
Force
had
delivered
win
attacks
during
Saturday
nitrht
nn
nerman
oil-
lnstalla-
&
ot
nnrt.mnnd
ana
Har-
burg.
.
Local
Temperature
Tn
vlmum
43
Kyushu
and
Salshu.
The
broad-
37
NEW
COLONEL
IN
COMMAND
Col.
J.
II.
Mcllom
has
offici
ally
assumed
command
of
the
sub-port
of
embarkation
at
Prince
Rupert,
replacing
Col.
T.
J.
Weed.
The
new
commanding
officer
has
served
with
the
army
since
October,
1902.
Enlisting
In
the
cavalry,
he
rose
In
the
ranks
through
all
the
grades
from
private
to
first
sergeant,
receiving
his
commission
as
a
second
lieutenant
in
1911.
His
advance
was
st.pariv
and
in
World
War
I
he
attained
the
rank
of
lieutenant
colonel
in
the
emergency
forces.
In
1920
he
was
given
a
permanent'
appointment
as
major
in
the
regular
army.
Shortly
thereafter,
Col.
Mel-
lom
shipped
to
the
Philippine
Islands
for
a
period
of
12
years,
10
of
which
were
spent
with
the
famous
"Scouts"
Infantry
Division.
He
was
then
trans
ferred
to
the
Quartermaster
Corps.
From
April,
1940,
through
July,
1944.
the
colonel
was
superin
tendent
of
the
Army
Transport
Service
(now
known
as
tne
pons
uun
a
v
Wa,
Dlvislon)
at
the
San
ty-maybcformea
wun,
of
embarkation
ston's
name
mcnot-u
.
..-
he
was
large.
connection.
However,
-
for
organlzlns
close
touch
with
him
say
he
a
transportation
facilities
i
i
.
i
j
n
poiiro
irniii
mill"
i-mv
......
peierniiucu
tics
entirely
wnen
me
preaeni,
parliament
ends.
TRADES
UNION
ACT
IS
PASSED
Important
Legislation
as
Saskatchewan
Legislature
Prorogues
.nfffUNA.
Nov.
13
CTj
i
Sas
katchewan's
C.C.F.
government
has
prorogued
Its
first
legislative
session
after
seventeen
days
during
which
70
bills
were
pass
ed-
i
,
..,
onn
of
the
last
Pieces
of
legHs
in
linn
to
co
througn
was
me
uninn
net
which
Is'
the
widest
piece
of
labor
legislation
In
the
Dominion.
Under
its
pro-
i.innc
nir
J?!iskatchewan
em-
viauua
nw5
nre
tilven
collective
.
bar
gaining
rights
and
all
employers
nm
cnhipct
to
heavy
penalties
coercion
or
for
any
interference,
unfair
labor
practices..
POUND
AWAY
AT
GERMANY
in
connection
with
war
opera
tlnns
nlnne
the
Pacific
COaSf
and
his
service
was
a
major
factor
In
the
efficiency
displayed
by
Transportation
Corps
units
at
the
ports
of
Seattle,
Los
Aneeles
and
San
Francisco.
At
the
time
he
was
ordered
to
this
post,
he
was
deputy
commander
at
the
last
mentioned
port
of
embarkation.
In
a
statement
issued
soon
after
his
arrival,
Col.
Mellom
staid:
I
am
glad
to
be
at
Prince-
Rupert.
I
have
found
what
ap
nears
to
be
a
very
line
organi
ToHnn
nnri
nnrt
facilities
10
earrv
on
the
activities
which
are
now,
and
in
tne
luiure
may
be,
assigned
to
this
port
in
con
nectlon
with
the
war
effort."
THIRD
ARMY
ROUNDS
METZ
LONDON,
Nov.
13
Allied
tin
that
sector
advances
of
more
bombing
planes
again
attacked
ithan
eight
miles
were
registered
nprmanv
Sunday
aiier
mc
in
me
nrsi
mree
uajo
WAR
NEWS
Surrounding
Mctz
The
American
Third
Army,
slogging
on
through
mud
and
snow,
is
within
lGHi
miles
of
surrounding
Mctz
in
its
new
offensive
on
the
western
front
and
within
2'i
miles
of
the
Herman
border.
German
resistance
is
increasing
and
a
great
tank
battle
has
been
in
progress.
The
Thiitl
Army
is
advancing
all
along
an
87-mile
front.?,
More
Flying
Bombs
London
and
other
places
in
southern
England
were
under
attack
by
flying
bombs
Friday
night.
The
bombs
were
launched
from
aiicraft
over
the
North
Sea.
Ground
gunners
and
fighters
destroyed
many
of"
the
missiles.
London
sources
said
the
whole
sky
along
the
coast
was
aglow
amid
deafening
explosions.
j
Japan
Bombed
Again
i
Tokyo
reported
Saturday
that
the
Japanese
homeland
had
been
under
attack
again
by
80
United
States
superfortress
bombers
which
raided
northern
Kyushu.
Island
and
Salshu.
There
was
also
a
heavy
raid
by
superfortresses
on
the
Japanese-held
port
of
Nanking
In
China.
tlon.
said
the
raids
were
carried
i
Battle
or
f
hlllDDines
t-OA
UnmKnA
Tlio
Tnnqn.l
I
1
cse
claimed,
however,
that
the
raiders
caused
only
slight
damage
and
fled
after
dropping
their
bomb
loads.
Coven
iimnwp
Hpstrnvrr
and
three
transports
were
'sunk
in
Oimac
Bay
but
the
enemy
succeeded
in
landing
an
estimated
10,000
further
reinforcements
for
the
Nipponese
defenders
on
Leyte
Island
where
an
even
more
intensive
battle
is
being
waged.
The
biggest
battle
of
the
campaign
appears
to
be
developing.
j
Cologne
and
Frankfurt
Hanover,
Cologne,
Frankfurand
other
objectives
in
western
Germany
were
heavily
hammered
by
Royal
Air
Force
Mosquito
bombers
at
the
week-end.
Twenty-seven
Allied
bombers
and
fighters
weie
missing.
The
Hanover
raid
cost
one
British
plane
missing
and
one
enemy
plane
was
destroyed.
British
Subs
Sink
Japs
The
British
Admiralty
announces
that
British
submarines
have
sunk
45
Japanese
vessels
in,
the
eastern
waters
in
recent
weeks.
The
actions
were
off
Sumatra
and
the
Malacca
Straits.
Battle
of
Budapest
.
Red
Army
forces
have
pushed
on
43
miles
south
of
Buda-,
a
i
ti
.-t.;i.
n(U0r
Dunlin
trnniw
flpht
arainst
the
Nails
tm
the-
outskhts
oMhe
lrmiTgarlai!capltal'clty;w'
On
Italian
Fronts
Nazi
defenders
continue
stubborn
resistance
but
are
un-aMA
hnid
hark
the
advancing
Eighth
Army
in
fierce
fight
ing
on
the
eastern
end
of
the
Italian
front.
To
the
west
the
Fifth
Army
has
advanced
to
within
eight
miles
of
Bolagna.
CHLORINATION
NOW
OPERATING
Purifier
of
Local
Water
Now
j
Beginning
to
Function
Having
been
here
in
conncc-'
tlon
with
the
completion
of
the
installation
dwing
the
past
week
of
a
$15,000
chlorlnation
plant
in
the
local
water
system,
Allyn
Richardson,
public
health
engineer
of
the
Department
or
Pensions
and
National
Health,
and
W.
J.
Spier,
representative'
of
Wallace
&
Tiernan
Ltd.
of
Toronto,
are
leaving
tonight
for
Vancouver.
The
chlorlnation
plant,
located
on
this
side
of
shawatlans
Passage
near
tne
Prince
Ruriert
Highway,
has
just
been
hooked
up
with
the
city
water,
main
from
Shawatlans
Lake
and
the
chlorine
ls
being
gradually
Injected
Into
the
water
?u?py-
supply.
Health
"ea'1"
"
department
.p.ir,r:
01
rnismoN.
Nov.
13
XP)
Third
hv
two
electric
motors
ana,
Armv
forces
In
Northern
France
are
closing
In
around
the
city
of
Mctz.
The
Third
Army
offensive
now
going
'nto
Its
sixth
day
has
gained
its
greatest
Imnmpnknm
southeast
Of
MetZ.
Former
Premier
of
Finland
to
Return
HELSINKI,
Nov.
13
Premier
Kastren
having
resigned,
mer
Premier
passaseve
For
has
nendlnz
connecting
up
with
the
power
line,
ls
at
present
being
driven
by
a
gasoline
engin
which
will
be
retained
as
a
stand-toy.
Is
Guilty
of
Manslaughter
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
13
Alex
rRusan,
5i-year
old
logger,
charg
ed
with
the
murder
of
his.
wire.
Laura,
was
found
guilty
of
manslaughter
by'
a
Supreme
Coun.
'jury
here
late
Friday
and
was
remanded
until
the
end
of
tpe
been
asked
by
President
von
'Assizes
ior
sentence
Dy
Kit.
Mannerhelm
to
resume
office.
Otlce
Coady.
Hitler
Is
Said
To
Be
Dead
Speculation
as
to
why
he
did
Not
take
part
in
Beer
Hall
Anniversary
LONDON,
Nov.
13
Rumors
are
flying
that
Adolf
Hitler
ls
dead,
ill
or
Insane.
For
the
first
time
the
Fuehrer
did
not
take
part
In
the
celebration
yesterday
of
the
anniversary
of
the
Munich
Beer
Hall
putsch.
However,
Helnrlch
Hlmmler
read
a
message
pur
Dortine
to
have
come
from
Hit
i
er
which
once
again
promised
IlClalS
ana
engineer
timui
mi
.
.
.
i
ii
of
fi
npr.Pntlble
as
far
victory
for
Germany
In
spite
1
V
TT
-
w
Mw.wf--
as
taste
Is
concerned
and
that
the
Installation
will
be
of
great
vaue
as
a
sure
guarantee
against
the
possihtlty
of
disease
bacteria
being
transmitted
as
a
result
of
possible
contamination
of
the
water
supply.
In
other
words,
chlorlnation
of
the
water
will
prove
a
great
benefit
with
noth
ing
In
the
way
of
ill
and
undesirable
effects.
The
chlorlnation
Clll'JllUU'l.lUll
nlant
(.IU111V
Is
belmr
onerated
operated
by
by
the
the
Ci
dian
'
Armv
with
a
sergeant
every
obstacle.
The
message
warned
Germans
that
they
mieht
have
to
sacrifice
their
lives."
Any
who
failed
to
fight
to
the
death
would
be
executed.
It
was
exnlalned
that
Hitler's
work
was
not
permltttlng
him
to
leave
headquarters
even
for
a
few
days.
Printed
Bogus
i-i
-
Cana-j
Gasoline
Coupons
Vmiim
T
.
10
T
n.tlr.
t?1i,l.
J
Uliaivn,
1!UV.
IO
HUUU
mu
major
of
the
Royal
Canadian
1
mentnal
0f
Toronto
was
fined
n
1
1
1
1
take
fnbo
.
Enfrtnpers
'assigned
to
charge
under
supervision
of
Armv
engineers.
It
will
be
run
$3,500
at
the
week-end
lor
vio
lation
of
the
gasoline
rationing
regulations.
He
printed
counter
felt
coupons.
Central
Interior
Soldiers
Wounded
Two
central
Interior
soldiers
have
been
reported
wounded
while
on
active
service
overseas
with
the
Canadian
Army.
iney
are:
Wounded
Pte.
Roy
Alvin
Sandberg,
British
Columbia
Regiment;
father,
Adolphe
G
Sandberg,
Prince
Gebree.
Pte.
William
Gordon,
Central
Ontario
Regiment;
mother,
Mrs.
Rebecca
Gordon,
McBrlde
SIX
MONTHS
TO
BEAT
GERMANY
Prediction
Made
by
Churchill
Speaking
in
Paris
PARIS.
Nov.
13
Prime
Min
ister
Winston
Churchill,
speak
ing
here
yesterday,
said
that
it
was
possible
that
six
months
from
now
Germany,
already
beaten
and
discouraged,
might
ho
ripfpatpd.
I
Mr.
Churchill
urged
France
to
remain
under
General
Charles
DeGaulle.
It
was
the
desire
of
the
Allies
that
there
should
be
a
strong
France
to
play
a
part
in
finishing
the
war
and
drawing
up
the
peace.
Ralston
Statement-
Tells
Why
He
Resigned
Government
Would
Not
Accept
Recommendation
To
Call
Draftees
OTTAWA.
Nov.
13
Col.
J.
L.
Ralston,
former
minister
of
na
tional
defence,
issued
a
statement
last
night
dealing
with
the
overseas
reinforcement
situation
and
his
reasons
for
hav
ing
resigned
as
minister
of
na
tional
defence.
Col.
Ralston
said
his
under-
standine
of
government
policy
was
that,
If
sufficient
volunteers
were
not
available
for
relnforce-mentaod
Jbecamc
necessary
,
to
senddraf
tees,-
they
would""be
sent.
Having
visited
the
army
overseas,
Col.
Ralston
said
he
had
found
reinforcements
so
depleted
that
it
was
questionable
if
there
were
enough
to
Keep
up
with
casualties.
Either
committments
would
have
to
be
reduced
or
formations
broken
up.
With
trained
draftees
available,
he
had
not
favored
either
of
these
courses.
He
had
recommended
to
the
government,
Col.
Ralston
said,
that
draftees
be
called
for
overseas
service.
Receiving
no
satisfaction
from
the
government,
he
had
therefore
resigned.
Bulletins
PAT
BAY
CRASH
VICTORIA
Two
airmen
were
killed
and
five
injured
when
an
aircraft
crashed
here
while
attempting;
to
land
after
a
routine
flight.
VICTORY
LOAN
OVER
OTTAWA
The
Seventh
Victory
Loan
went
over
the
top
with
a
bang.
It
is
already
revealed
that
Canadians
bought
almost
$1,403,000,000
which
is
nearly
$103,000,000
over
the
$1,300,000,000
minimum
objective.
The
total
may
reach
a
billion
and
a
half
dollars,
It
is
believed.
British
Columbia-Yukon
reached
$61,-315,600
or
117
per
cent
of
quota
for
armed
forces
and
public
Investments.
CHINESE
PUPPET
DIES
SAN
FRANCISCO
According
to
a
Japanese
news
agency
broadcast
the
premier
of
the
puppet
Chinese
government
at
Nanking
has
died.
He
was
Wang
Chlng-Wel.
The
enemy
broadcast
gave
no
details
of
Wang's
death.
CHURCH
IS
DESTROYED
WINNIPEG
St.
Matthew's
Anglican
Church
was
destroy
ed
by
fire
early
today
nine
hours
after
It
had
contained
Its
largest
congregation
In
celebration
of
the
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
church..
ETHEL
BARRYMORE
NEW
YORK
Ethel
Barry-more,
famous
actress,
is
in
hospital
here
suffering
from
pneumonia
and
cardiac
condition.
She
is
65
years
of
age.
Greatest
of
German
War
Vessels
Sent
To
Bottom
By
Aerial
Bombardment
LONDON,
Nov.
13
(CP)
The
Admiralty
officially
announced
tonight
that
the
41,000
ton
German
I
Kntflpshin
Tirnitv.
has
hppn
sunk
hv
British
bombers
.;i.v..vU....
-
-
I
in
her'
hide-out
at
Trondhjem
on
the
north
coast
of
Norway.
Today's
announcement
of
the
sinking
of
.
it
rt-y
t
l
t
ii
i!
W
T
tne
iirpiiz
ionowea
announcement
ny
tne
nir
mm
MANY
JAPANESE
VESSELS
SUNK
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
13
American
submarines
and
planes
have
sunk
21
more
Japanese
vessels
including
a
light
cruiser,
13
destroyers
and
seven
transports
In
western
Pacific
waters.
An'
entire
convoy
of
four
transports
and
six
destroyers
was
wiped
out.
Col.
Ralston's
Assistant
Quits
OTTAWA,
Nov.
13
W.
C.
MacDonald.
Liberal
member
foi
Halifax,
ls
reported
to
have
re
signed
as
parliamentary
assist
ant
to
the
Minister
ot
National
Defence,
a
post
he
held
under
the
former
minister,
Col.
J.
L
Ralston.
LEGION
HONORS
THE
FALLEN
AT
CENOTAPH
RITES
Tribute
to
the
fallen
soldiers
of
two
World
Wars
was
paid
by
the
Prince
Rupert
branch,
Canadian
Legion
and
its
Worn
en's
Auxiliary
Saturday
morn
ing
when
they
stood
in
solemn
rows
flanking
the
cenotaph
to
nkpnma
tya
annual
A
rm
I
C
1
1
PP
uuci
it;
bill
mmuw
..
the
Court
House
grounds
after
a
parade
which
began
in
front
of
the
Legion
building
on
3rd
ave..
then
nroceeded
west
on
3rd
ave.
and
east
on
2nd
ave
to
the
cenotaph.
The
parade
was
led
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
band
of
H.M.C.S.
Chat
ham
and
witnessed
by
crowds
lined
on
the
sunlit
streets.
Area
Sgt.
Major
J.
Robertson
of
the
Canadian
Army
was
in
com
mand
of
the
parade.
The
ceremony
at
the
ceno-
istry
that
tne
battiesnip
DRIVE
ON
BUDAPEST
1
had
been
attacked
again
Sunday
by
32
R,oyaJ
Air
Force
Lancasters
and
hits
were
scored
with
12,000
pound
earthquake
bombs.
De
tails
of
the
attack
will
be
Issued
after
interrogation
of
air
crews
and
examination
of
photographs
are
completed.
Russians
Cut
Off
Railway
Link
Nazis
Reinforcing
MOSCOW,
Nov.
13
TO
Russian-
forces
have
driven
a
wedge
between
the
German
defenders
of
the
besieged
Hungarian
capital
of
Budapest
'and
eastern
Slo
vakia.
Russian
forces
at
the
week
end
destroyed
the
rail
line
link-
lne
Budapest
and
Mlskolz.
6a
pniles
northeast
of
the
beleaguer
ed
city.
The
Russian
salient
thrust
into
Hungary
now
stretches
from
the
upper
Hsza
river
to
the
Mat-
ra
mountains.
A
Moscow
communique
sav3
thp-Oermans-ar
constantly
re
inforcing
their
troops
on
the
southern
approaches
to
Bud
pest
in
an
effort
to
hold
that
gateway
city
on
the
road
to
Austria.
Nazi
Refugees
Are
Wiped
Out
BELGRADE,
Nov.
13
Marshal
11
ntnni,
Titos
YueoSlav
nartlzans
are
The
Legion
men
and
women
inflicting
heavy
losses
on
Nazt3
lined
up
at
the
monument
at
who
are
endeavouring
to
retreat
northward
In
the
hope
of
get-
irfg
home
after
being
driven
but
of
Greece.
MORE
AIRMEN
THAN
NEEDED
They
Will
Have
to
be
Absorbed
in
Industry
After
War
OTTAWA.
Nov.
13
TO
Air
Minister
Power
belieyes
that
the
hnh
hPtran
mith
t.hp
observance
post-war
permanent
force
of
tha
nf
a
imn
mtntiiA;
npHnrt
nf
si-
R.C.A.F.
and
civil
aviation
"
"
r
"
1
-.lt
-1
-
-t.
i-o
TnfTinn
mpmhors
stiH
tho
comiDineo.
win
not
oe
aoie
iv
i,nr,H0
nihpr
pitiTPns
shnnri
mrovlde
employment
for
all
Can
jVeatliei
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA
MBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tides
ftlrflt
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
(Pacilic
Standard
Time)
L'B"
,i
lifrht
rain
dur-
6tH
OCCuua.
3.-
-
-
High
..!
0:20
18.9
feet
the
monu6
mwu......
:H
An
i
''
'
She
12:18
21.0
feet
and
Ly
during
afternoon
1
'V'-
PQ
.inir.
Tuesday,
cloudy
Low
6:15
7.0
feet
rain.
18:50
4.2
feet
Hi
light
intermittent
feXIlI,
No.
265
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
13,
1944
PRICE
.
FIVE
CENTS
M
4
Battleship
Tirpitz
Is
S
SUPER-FORTS
A
TTACK
JAPAN
Islands
and
Port
of
.nking
Pounded
at
Week-end'
CHUNGKING.
Nov.
13
CO
Strong
force
of
superfortresses
sweeping
out
from
bases
in
China
attacked
the
Japanese-held
city
of
Nanking
on
the
Yantze
river.
The
attack,
carried
out
In
daylight,
hit
docks
and
warehouses
in
the
former
Chinese
capital.
The
raid
was
the
second
major
attack
of
the
eiant
bombers
within
a
week.
Other
B-29's
struck
from
India
on
November
5
at
installations
at
Singapore
and
hit
an
oil
refinery
in
Sumatra.
The
Tokyo
radio
announced
another
superfortress
attack
on
two
Japanese
home
islands
on
the
lawns
"with
bowed
heads,
adians
who
have
been
trained
Then
Bugler
W.
J.
Ranee
sound-
as
airmen.
Theretore,
Major
ed
the
clear
notes
of
the
army's
rower
ieeis,
"a
very
consiaeraDie
...
,
.
.
.
i
i
i
i
i
i
lnn1
.
"Tho
l.act
Prist."
Th(i
TES
QU
mUSl
DC
aUSUIUCU
UlUU
KanH
niovpri
nnp
vpi-kp
nf
the
tivlllan
Industry.
hymn
"O
God
our
Help
in
Ages
These
views
were
expressed
in
onct-
.
i
a
sDeecn
wnuen
oy
me
air
mm
Rprvirp
nt.
thp
shrinp
was
led
Ister
and
read
for'
him
by
Air
by
Capt.
L.
EL
Mason,
area
army
Marsnai
ecme(
cniex
oi
uie
.
nsrfrp
whn
hpean
with
a
read-
C.A.F.
staff.
The
speech
was
pre-
Ing
from
Psalm
140
which
asks
pared
for
delivery
to
the
annual
deliverance
from
"evil
men
wno
anniversary
Armistice
aum
oi
plpt
wars.
me
Air
a
orce
veterans
nssocm
At
the
conclusion
of
the
ser-
tlon.
After
accepting
the
en
mnn
wrpn
t.h
wpre'
lairi
on
the
.eaeement.
Maior
Power
wa
cenotaph
by
H.
A.
Ponder
and
stricken
with
illness
in
Quebec
Vic
Huston
on
behalf
of
the
city
i-pp-ton.
Mavor
II.
M.
Dacsett
on
behalf
of
the
city,
Mrs.
A.
J
Mount
Uldfield
uroxiora
on
Denau
oi
uie
e-
elon
Women's
Auxiliary,
Mrs.
CIH
1illffrB
nn
hphnlf
nf
the
I
TTlret.
niw
nf
thp
fipasnn
ATI
.
v.
...........
v..
"
.
.
-
-
i
.
.
m
.
u.,w.
w
r
pomblned
I.O.D.R
chaDters.
andl'nparpd
nvpr
the
week-end
on
Misses
Barbara
Flaten
a
n
d
the
upper
slopes
of
Mount
Old-
PeeGV
Pullen
on
behalf
of
the
field
back
of
the
city.
Indeed
uiri
uuio.es.
.
ii
came
aown
10
a
xairiy
io.v
The
two
Legion
bodies
then
level.
Chilly
rain
fell
in
tha
marched
back
to.
the
Legion
city.
.
.
.
:
.
-
.
t
I
Hall,
where
the
parade
was
ais-
missed.
No
Travelling
Time
is
Allowed
Prince
George
Soldier
Killed
A
Prince
George
man
ia
shrom
In
a
1atp
Canadian
casu-
OTTAWA.
Nov.
13
Service
alty
list
as
having
been
killed
men
will
have
no
travelling
time
In
action
while,
serving
with
In
addition,
to
their
five
days'
the
Royal
Canadian
uunery
Christmas
or
New
Year
leave,
overseas.
He
ls
Gnr.
Thomas
It
ls
announced.
It
will
not
be
Lloyd
Faulkner,
whose
father,
possible
to
travel
from
coast
to
Lemuel
Aaron
Faulkner,
lives
m
coast.
1
the
Interior
city.
Km
;
i