V
PAGE.
FOUR.
Synod
Wants
v
Three
Chaplain
Departments
VICTORIA,
Oct.
21
f
The
existing
policy
of
the
Canadian
chaplaincy,
service
was
scored,
by
delegates-
to
the
final
session
of
the.
tenth.
B.
C.
Anglican.
Synod
meeting
yesterday
who
com
plained,
that
the
Anglican
chaplaincy
to
the
armed
forces
was
regarded'
by
servicemen
as
a
Protestant
denomination
and
that
Anglican
chaplains
were
being
pushed
into
the
background.
Present
chaplaincy
system
hav
divided
the
work
into
two
sections
Catholic
and
Protestant
The
Synod
passed
a
resolution,
to
take
action
in
creating
three
departments
Anglican,
Roman
Catholic
and
Protestant.
BEFORE
CLOCKS
One
of
the
earliest
ways
of
measuring
time
was.
by
burning"
a
candle,
or
stick.
.
NOT
BY
THE
CUP
Coffee
was
originally
sold
by
pharmacists
for
medicinal
use
only.
There
are
more
than
3..707
nurses
with
the
Canadian
armed
forces.
.
book
on.
wnr
ami
trarel.
j&j
EDMONTONS
BEAT
NAZIS
Some
Operations-
Around
Monte.
Marino,
and
Monte-ciccardo
Draw
Laughs
By
Bill
Boss
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
WITH
THE
CANADIANS
CORPS
ON
THE
ADRIATIC,
Oct.
21
P
Short
shots
of
highlights
of
the
Loyal
Edmonton
Regiment's
campaign
around
and
about
the
Gothic
Line:
At
Monte
Marino
men
of
a
company
under
Capt.
J.
Harper
Prouse,
Edmonton,
who
had
infiltrated
after
dark,
past
the
German
positions,
were
compli
menting
themselves
on
smart
work,,
when
an
enemy
light
mortar
detachment
of
six
horse-drawn
carts,
mortars
and
personnel
aboard,
hove
into
view.
They
were
apparently
coming
to
establish
mortar
positions
somewhere
south
of
Monte
Marino.
Without
casualties
Capt.
Prouse's
men
took
one
prisoner;
then
seven
more
at
dawn,
together
with
all
the
horses,
carts
and
weapons.
There
was
general
glee
as
horses
and
carts
were
divided
between
platoons
under
Lieut.
John
Laudrum;
Vancouver;
Sgt
N;
EL
Olsen,
Evansburg,
Alta.,
and
Capt
Prouse
himself.
But
U'
the
disgust
of
the
boys,
and
the.
delight
of
local'
Italians,
the
horses
couldn't
tug
the
carts
over
the
stiff
countryside,,
so
they
had
to
unlbad
them
and
carry
the
weapons
themselves.
The
horses
were
turned
loose.
A
company
resting
outside
Monteciccardo
was
being
sniped
at
from
a
hill
30Qyards
to
the
southwest.
Ma.
Frank
McDou-gall,
company
commander,
Wey-burn,
Sask.;
Captr.
A.
M.
Johnson,
Edmonton,
and
CSM.
R.
N.
Craven,
Peace
River,
made
their
own
way
to
the
hill
and
discovered
no
one.
MaJ.
Mc
Dougall
then
ordered
a
platoon
to
occupy
the
hill,
advancing
under
covering
fire
from
Capfc
J.
Harper
Prouse,
Edmonton;
C.S.M.
R.
W:
Ulmer,
Castor,
Alta.;
Cpl.
R:
C:
Cull;
Hardy;
Sask,,
and
Pte.
L.
J.
Gallinger,
Cornwall,
Out.
These
four
drew
enemy
attention,
to
themselves
while
the
others
went
forward:
They
accounted,
for
two
Nazis,
and
the
rest
when
they
saw
the
little
force
approach,
made;
a
quick
escape.
Directions
at
Fault
Lieut
John
Laudrum,
Van-
TRUE
STORIES
OF
CANADIAN'
WAR
HEROES
By
CORDON
SINCLAIH
InternatiunaHy-Jamona
journalist
ami
author
nf
Minora!
best
tH'Mlta
AT
300
YARDS
In
some
of
the
fasH-st
shooting
ever
done
by
naval
or
tank
crevva-since
the
bojL'innin
of
armored
warfare,,
four
Canadian
shattered
five
German
I'anther
tank
in
one
minute
on
I)-I)uy
.
.
June,
6.
Led
by
Lieut.
Gordon
Henry
of
Montreal,
this
crew
included.
Archie
Chapman,
St.
Johns,
Qiifhec;
Tom
Heeves,
Toronto;
ami
Lloyd
Seaman,
Owen
Sound.
Under
a
salvo
of
long
ratine
shells,
their
squadron
splashed
ushore.
two
hours
after
the
first
Commando
assault
and
moved
u
milt
inland.
At
that
moment
it
was
touch-und-go
on
the
sands.
If
the
Nazis
utlucked
with
armor
now,
it
was
up
to
Lieut.
Henry,,
and
others
like
him,
to
cripple
that
attack.
Otherwise,
brave
Canadian
foot
soldiers
would
be
killed
.
.
.
perhaps
pushed
into
the
sea.
And
the
Nazis
ilid
attack!
Hiding
in
low
willows,
Henry
wutched
the
German
Panthers
rush
forward
through
the
sands.
By
radio
he
quietly
told
his
own
gunners,
and
those
in
other
tanks,,
to
hold
their
fire.
They
could
have
shot,
with
accuracy,
at
a
mile.
Instead,
they
wuited
until
the
Germans
were
300
yards
away,
then
shattered1
the
enemy
leader
with
one
terrific
salvo.
The
next
salvo
blew
u
tank
to
pieces,
and
within
one
minute
of
the
first
red
hot
shell,
six
tanks
.
.
.
the
entire
enemy
formation..
....
had
been
IdowiL
to
pieces.
Lieut.
Henry's
crew
got
five
of
the
six.
There
were
no
survivors.
Then
Henry
and
his
Panther-killers
rumbled
forward
and
got
threa
more
Panthers
within
the
next
hour.
In
one
hour
and,
one
minute,
they
stemmed
a
German
charge,
knocked
nut
eight
Panthers,
suffered
no
loss
and
consolidated
their
hold
on
a
small
piece
of
France.
And
that
was
just
one
isolated
case
of
Canadian
heroism
on
I)-I)ay.
INVEST
IN
VICTORY
BUY
ONE
MOKE
THAN
BEFORE
SUPPORT
Jm.'U
VICTORY
THE
III
LOAN
SQ3
y
UNITED
DISTILLERS
LTD.
INDUSTRIAL
ALCOHOL
I)
I
V
I
S
I
O
N
VANCOUVER
AND
GRIM&RY,
CANADA
THE
DAILY"
NEWS
.SATURDAY
couver,
went
on
a
fighting
patrol,,
told
to
"kill
as
many
Ger.-
j
mans
as,
you
can."
Trouble
was
the
Intelligence'
officer
sent
him
In
a
wrong
direction.
When
re-
j
called,
fpr
new
orders
he
protested;
"But,
you
might
just
as
well
have
let
me
go
on.
We'd
already
killed
two(
had
chased
jftve
from
one
spot
and'
were
well,
on
the
way
to
another;"
,
Pte..
Wilbur
R.
Aberdeen,
Ed-"
monton,
company
runner,
took
nine
Germans
prisoner,
one
evening
when
he
brought
them
from
their
hole
with
a
burst
from
his
tommy,
gun
.
.
nOn
another
occasion,
he
.
carried,
wounded.
Pte.
Melbourne
I..
Gibson,
Barrie;
Onfr.,
one
nun-,
dred
yards,
under
shelL
and
small
arms
fire
to
a
regimental
aid
post.
.
.
Attacking'
one-
position,
a
i
platoon
under
Lieut.
Keith
Mac-Gregor,
Calgary,
went
up
right
under
our
own
barrage,,
captured,
several
Nazis
as
they
tried
to
escape.
An
enemy
section
which
chose
to
give
them
fight
was
whipped
by
a
sotion
under
L.-Cpt
Robert
Wilson,
Den-
,
man,
Alta.
Four
were
taken
prisoner,,
one
was:
killed,,
one
escaped.
...
I
Two
company,
signallers
were
detailed
to
go
Into
a
house
and
t
set
up
signals
for
a
headquarters..
Ptes.
Stan,
Doyle,
Nelson,
B.C.,
and
Neil
Thompson,
Goodrich,
Ont.,
went
In,
came
out
a
few
minutes
later
with
seven,
happy
prisoners,
taken
persuasively,
without
a
shot
.
.
.
CAMPAIGN
TO.
RAISE
$725,000.
(Continued
from
page
1)
Mr.
Lambie
said
in
tribute.
I
He
urges
that
citizens
continue
;
to
accept
canvassers
in
the
cour-
teous
manner
that
they
have
,
shown
in
previous
campaigns.
Program
of
special
features
In.
connection
with
the-.
Victory
Loan
campaign
here
will'
include
'special
military
band;
parades
ieach
day
during
the
campaign
and
"daily
radio
broadcasts,
There
will
be
Sunday
night
concerts
on
October
29
and
November
5.
;
The
campaign
wllL
close
November
11.
Divisional
Committee
I
Chairman.
Lieut
Col.
J.
W
tNlcholls,
1
Vlce-Chairmen-r
E:
M.
Dock-rill,
Telkwa;
Mayor
A.
M.
Patter-'son,
Prince
George;,
John
Thompson,
Stewart.
;
T.
Alan
Chandler,
G.
Johnston,'
Hon.,
H.
G.
Perry,
A.
S.
Vaugh-'
an.'E.
T.
Kenney;
M'.LJL
I
J.
M.
Graham,
president,
Bro-
'
therhood
of
Railway
Trainmen,
Smlthers;
A.
Berner,
superintendent,.
Smithets
division,.
C:
N.
R.;
-B.
Allen,,
general
manager,
'
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard.
I
'
Unit
Committee
'
Chairman,
Mayor
H.
M.
Dag
gett.
Vice-chairman,
Weldon
-
A
-
-
Portland.
Canal
i
Chairmen
payroll
section
1.
..Boulter,
W.
L.
Armstrong.,
j
The
following
Premier
and
Chairman
general
sales
sec-
.Stewart
district
people
will
offi-tlon,
W:
D.
Lambie.
'elate
on
committees
during
the
Public
relations,
committee
(forthcoming
Victory
Loan
cam-chairman,
Lloyd-Morris;
C.
Lln-ipalgn:
ton,
C;
Insulander,
B.
Steveny
District
chairman,
John
o.
A.
Hunter,
D.
G.
Borland
A,
J.
Dominato.
Chairman
special
names
sec
tlon,
J.
J.
Little.
Citizens'
Committee
.
'
Mayor
H.
M
Daggett
chair
m'inl
Atrl
T
V.
AM-
W
I
George
Hills,
Aid,
T.
Sorenson,
Aid.
A.
Sinclair,
Aid.
J.
S.
Black,.
Aid.
G,
W.
Rudderham,
G.
R..
Hopkins,
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
Arnold
Flaten,
Norman
Watt,
Col.
C.
C.
Ferrle,
E.
D.,
Col,
T.
0.
Weed,
Commander
Wood,
R.C.N.,
Wing
Commander
W.
T.
F.
Tour-
gls,
Frank
Skinner,
Robert
St.
Clair,
Jarvls
H.
McLeod,
Wong
Chuck
Fan,
William
Ranee,
Olof:
Hanson
M.
P.,
J.
J.
T.
Collart,
Dr.
Jens
Munthe,
Mrs.
G.
E.
Moore,
Rt.
Rev,
G.
A.
Rix,
Rt.
Rev.
E.
M.
Bunoz,
Rev.
Magnus
B.
Anderson,.
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween,
Rev.
J.
A.
Donnell,
Rev.
W.
W.
Silver-thorne,
Adjutant.
P.
L.
Gorrle,
Rev.
J,
Linney,
Joseph
Scott,
Colin
McCarthy,
J.
T.
Langrldge,
Wm,
Brett.
CANADIANS
TAKE
BLANKENBERGH&-After
more
than
a
quarter
of
a
century
Canadian
troops
are
again
fighting
the
Germans
on
the-soil
of
Flanders
and
winning.
Top
picture
shows
men
of
a
Canadian
regiment
entering
the
Belgian
town
of
BlanKenberghe,
following
closcry
on
the
heels
of
the
retreating
Hun.
Centre
picture
gives
a
general
Idea
of
the
Nazi
defences
which
faced
the
Canadians
in
their
drive
through
Belgium.
This
line
of
forts
were
located
on
the
beach
road
leading
into
t
to
town
of
Blankenberghe,
and
lower
shows
citizens
of
the
town,
liberated
by
the
Canadl
.is,
swarming
over
a
Canadian
armoured
car
as
it
halted
In
the
main
street.
Belglans'Sh
w
their
Joy
at
being
again
free
of
the
Nazi
heel.
Victory
Loan
m5
Committees
in
Thompson,
District
vice-chairman,
John
G.
Pearcey.
Premier
Robert
MacLeod,
J.
C.
McCutcheon,
Mrs.
T.
Hughes,
N.
Cunningham,
J.
C.
Smith,
O.
Ci
Ditte,
J.
C.
Arseneau,
B.
J.
ir
nrMt
M.
m,
a,,ij
nJ
'
H.
Brett,
Aid.-
Nora
Arnold,
Aid.
...
c
.
Official
canvasser
will
be
John
Thompson.
;
ANCIENT
DIAMOND
The
history
of
the
famous
Kohinoor
diamond
can
be
traced
back
to
the
year
1304.
HAY
EATER
A
zoo
elephant
has
been
known
to
consume
200
pounds
of
hay
a
day.
Robert
Louis
Stevenson
and
Mark.
Twain
did
much
of
their
Stewart
Wm.
R.
Tooth,
Wm.
writing
while
In
bed.
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
6th
Ave.
i:.,
Iteslde
P.O.
Station
It.
"Select
Lunches
and
Select
Service"
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Our
stock
fresh
and
complete,
prices
right
Courtesy,
and
Service
Free
Delivery
lied
441
(Canadian,
Army
Overseas
Photo).
Gnnrl
m
than
40.ic-
receive
c.irL-'
year
Some
CJT
Itself
to
the
ui'
many
pe
Me
fut
air
;
thru
it:
L.
Newell,
A.
Russworm,
II.
J.
j
NORMAN.BEVERAGE
McDonald,
Mrs.
S.
G.
Lawrencoji
The
natlve.
bevege
of
NorJ
F;
II.
Lewis,
II.
C.
Bennett,
Mrs.
and
Brltlany
are;
cldeP
J.
McLCOd.
nr.,1
nnnl.
hrnn.lv
I
nuaioc-
Cheer
Cluh
.
1
-
0r
WCrkin-r
..
-
1
chair-m'm
t
.
sent,
ovc
time.
Thi:u,h
,
L
one
whn.hf.
i
'
-i
Mo
.nn
....
1
sent
off
m
t'
".
only
putty
T,,JDti.
rnimoif
...
.
enr.,
ir
us
k
-of
thdi
w:t
R:"
,,
by.
sale
t
r
c
:a
de
.:.
parcel
are
t
;ic
FOUR
YKARS
IN
THIS
.J
By
th
CrjfcJ
OCT
21,
1940.
i-troyer
KSmbevy
Red
Sea.Pi:aMLil
ill
bioat1
r
confldenf;?
l.jet1
1
Forty
five
at
m
enemy
tL
tt
'
ending
Oct,
21,
r-.
week
iiaceJ:
r
ucT
a,
ir.
,rJ
troyer
Ml:
A
mander
J,
W.
E
B;
and.
sunk
by
c?::
convoy
la
Ni
ill
loss
at
142
Lit.
i
and
Laui
I
H0NEB
CAXADU1
We
can
say
this
in
three
worl
BUY
COAL
NOW!
ALBERT
McCAfFM,
116
PHONES
-17
-
n
i
hi
Of
IUL
U
I
KKU
l
SMOKED
Black
Cod
.
Smoked
Daily
m
.
Canadian
rish
&
wu
-
7-uo
PRINCE
RUPERT
Co.
Ltd.8""
I