nil.
hi
-z.
111
III
n
1
fill
111
111
VT
U'A.
--
llllll
IMVL
iur
Ll
ippines
ital
Of
Amerks
lGth
Division
in
i
,i
1
1
1
1
1
1
i
Like
iMore
nns
-
.
r
.
1
.
I
i
remembered
for
lt3
planes
managed
to
mattered
night
raids
MacArthur
acknowl-
ar
a
mrnenn
hit.
of
undesignated
size.
Pr-j
Correspondent
wnicn
mleht
wnll
jj.ii?.
n
"
Vllllllil
tsoolis
evcal
ation
Drop
city
reveal
a
decrease
v
OV.IHHI
ilUli"
comparison
for
the
imt
for
the
distribution
c
four
dav
dlstrlbntlnn
nil
11
i-
in
vnrt
I
o
MinK
f
9424
citizens
rlnlm-
ration
books.
This
1
'w
tnc
no.
4
book,
vw
a
completely
ac-Idea
cannot
be
obtaln-
!
nftn.
.
-----
M
.
.
U
U
W
I
.
V
uio
it-giuar
H
be
Issued
their
Last
snrlntr
i
ft
""tiU
wcic
'
late
comers,
accord-rationing
officials.
"day
the
final
day,
Ion
books
were
issued
two
centrps
ROTTI
F
LEGGERS
r
Sun,
in
a
new
oase
V.Q
11.1
.
.
!.m
uuumcr
move
-
u,
ugnicn
ud
injuur
laws
10
bootleggers.
9
-w
.
'"I
nave
io
wait
a
lt
"me
or
making
-
ui
mis
nermit
I
M
nnl
1
ueuvcrv
nf
thn
-
-Huauon
would
be
-
"ujuL-
luwn
or
tne
n
presentntinn
nf
.
'PBistratlmi
m..
'lad
A
rnnJ..
..
tuiu,
liiu
"
"uuiu
men
go
to
where
it
wov,la
bc
"0
detormlt,
im
ii..
"i.tauy-
receivea
a
OF
WEEK
drive
be-
iiv
iiiui
iiiiiL.
ul
i'
u
rr.
r
a.'
.t
i
n
if
i
r
1
1
1
n
i
r
--
r
-J
-
v
f
vvudlllli:
uns,
Prince
Kupert
cih.
.
.
be
asked
t.n
he
privilege
of
helping
the
.ion
go
over
the
its
$i,yuu,uuu,uuu
endeavour
to
maintain
its
fighting
services,
They
will
be
asked
to
exceed
the
$725,000
quota
set
for
th..
city.
This
quota,
incidental
has
been
reduced
from
the
$750,-000
level
set
for
previous
loans
hwiqtitA
iUa
.1
i
m
a
-vvcuoc
ui
uic
uruicase
in
local
1
-
I
I
population.
W.
D.
Lambie.
Vic
TH
I
flK
Hll
tory
1x5311
oranlzer
for
the
city,
IV
I
V4IXWI
I
fpel.
that
It
nlll
h
cK,omh..
,
,
....4
ir-i.awwauy
oversunscribed,
i'rince
Rupert
has
always
done
a
good
Job
In
previous
loans
and
I
feel
that
it
will
continue
to
back
up
its
sons
who
are
fighting
overseas,"
he
declared.
The
city
has
been
dressed
u
for
the
campaign
with
streamers
of
bright
bunting
hanging
across
Third
ave..
For
the
first
time
since
Pearl
Harbor
there
is
bright
festooned
lighting
In
the
city
by
night.
The
services,
too,
have
quotas
which
every
soldier,
sailor
and
airman
in
the
district
will
-be
lackivt
tn
Vinln
fill
T"h...
V,.,
vv
v,H
a
lay
Halt
lull
o
nAn
i,
.
1
,1
P
excellent
records
,n
previous
vyanaumii
itciiiuiiai
uauwayj
employees
In
the
division
ex.
tending
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Red
Pass
Junction
have
an
objective
of
$135,000
and
at
present
Superintendent
A.
A.
Bcr-ner
and
campaign
manager
V.
L.
Armtsrong
are
visiting
in
terior
centres
on
an
organiza.
tlcnal
tour.
Planr
havt
been-Haidk-at
-the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
to
meet
a
$160,000
objective.
In
its
city
canvass
Prince
Rup
ert
Is
unique
in
that
it
Is
the
only
,
city
In
Canada
with
an
all-woman
sales
force,
Mr.
Lam'
ble
says.
This
originated
during
earlier
campaigns
when
the
shortage
of
manpower
made.lt
Impossible
to
obtain
men
sales
men.
"The
ladies
have
certainly
done
a
very
fine
Job
In
the
past,"
(Continued
on
Page
4)
McGavin
Chides
Cornett
on
B.C.
Electric
Issue
Are
In
Accord
CHURCHILL
BOB
WILLETT
Who
will
be
featured
as
the
Victory
Loan
reporter
over
CFPR
starting
Monday.
The
broadcast
will
be
heard
at
6:30
Monaay
through
Friday
and
at
12:45
noon
on
Saturday
throughout
tne
campaign,
The
reporter
will
Interview
special
guests,
muo-duce
dramatic
highlights
and
keep
listeners
informed
on
the
progress
or
bond
sales
in
Prince
Rupert
and
district.
Mayor
DaRcctt
will
open
the
series
on
October
23
and
a
sketch
or
the
sinking
of
II.M.C.S.
Athabaskan
will
be
part
of
the
same
pro-cram.
The
Victory
Star
Show
on
CFPR.
at
5:30
tomorrow
will
be
a
British
-Canadian
program
with
the
stars
being
citizens
or
either
Britain
or
Canada
and
the
audience
returned
men
from
the
armed
forces.
Ronald
Colman,
Canadian-born
contralto
Jean
Watson
and
Pat
O'Malley
("Albert
and
the
Lion")
will
head
the
cast.
At
7:30
p.m.
each
Tuesday
and
Friday
the
CBC
will
present
special
Victory
Loan
dramatic
programs.
On
October
24
the
play
will
be
a
story
of
devotion
and
courage
based
on
"Next
of
Kin"
which
was
published
in
Chatelaine
last
year.
Another
Victory
Star"
Show
broadcast
coast-to-coast
on
Wednesday,
October
25.
will
spotlight
Franchot
Tone,
Soprano
Dorothy
Klrsten
and
radio
singing
star
Jack
Smith.
In
addition
to
these
programs
others,
local
and
national,
are
planned
for
production
during
the
three-week
campaign
for
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL.
BRITISH
jCOLUAIBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PI
III
ll
I
fl
V"V"UJl
Tomorrows
Tides
rlod
up
to
6
pjn.
tomorrow)
(Pacific
Standard
Tim)
'
Sunday,
October
22
i,ht
winds
becoming
moder-
t
1;
i
j
High
4:19
17.3
feet
j,,ritnr
aueriiuuu,
uiuuuy
15:58
19.5
feet
mild
with
intermittent
light
Low
10:05
8.8
feet
22:52
5.1
feet
111.
TT
iivt
Mn
947
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
21,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ERRIBLE
FIRE
IN
CLEVELAND
Victory
Loan
x
VICTORIA,
Oct,
21
a
Van-
couver
reports
that
the
provin
cial
government
would
not
take
i
over
the
transportation
faclli-i
ties
of
the
B.C.
Electric
system
when
the
proposed
public
ownership
plan
of
the
company's
as
sets
w
completed
came
as
'no
surprise
to
Mayor
Andrew
Mc
Gavin
of
Victoria.
"I
am
sure
Premier
Hart
never
promised
to
take
over
the
transportation
facilities
of
the
company.
The
"lock,
stock
and
barrel"
phrase
was
coined
by
Mayor
Cornett
of
Vancouver,"
Mayor
McOavln
said.
AND
STALIN
British
and
Russian
Leaders
End
Conference
MOSCOW,
Oct.
21
The
his
tory
making
conferences
between
Prime
Minister
Churchill
and
Premier
Stalin
in
Moscow-
have
ended
and
a
Joint
commu
nique
Issued
in
the
Russian
'capital
saying
the
two
Allied
statesmen
made
substantial
progress
toward
settling
the
dispute
between
the
two
rival
Polish
groups.
The
two
leaders
are
also
said
to
have
reached
an
agreement
on
unsettled
points
In
tht
Bulgarian
armistice
and
formed
a
Joint
Ariglo-Sovlet
policy
in
Yugoslavia,
MESSAGES
TO
JAPAN
OTTAWA
Government
authorities
in
Ottawa
are
warning
against
undue
optimism
pending
completion
of
ar-anangemcnt
for
the
exchange
of
cabled
messages
be.twccn
Allied
prisoners
of
war
and
interned
civilians
in
Japanese
hands
and
their
next
ol
kin.
The
arrangements
depend
on
co-operation
of-
Japanese
authorities
and
on
facilities
for
transmission.
Pythons
feed
only
about
once
a
month.
Victory
Loan
Reporter
war
News
Russians
Roll
On
MOSCOW
Russian
forces
continue
to
roll
on
into
eastern
Europe.
With
captured
Yugoslavian
capital
of
Belgrade
behind
them,
the
Soviet
forces
are
now
in
a
position
to
march
on
Zagreb,
the
principal
city
of
Croatia.
The
backbone
of
enemy
resistance
in
eastern
Hungary
has
been
smashed
with
the
capture
of
Debrecen,
the
third
largest
city
in
Hungary.
The
Allied
world
is
waiting
for
Russian
confirmation
of
the
German
claim
that
Soviet
forces
have
smashed
12
miles
into
East
Prussia.
100
Miles
North
of
Athens
ROME:
Allied
headquarters
in
Rome
has
announced
this
morning
that
British
patrols
have
advanced
about
100
miles
north
of
'lhe,
Greek
capital
of
Athens.
The
Tommies
are
chasing
the
retreating
Germans
and
are
closing
in
on
the
town
of
Lamia,
which
is
believed
to
pave
been
evacuated
by
the
Germans.
The
town
is
65
miles
beyond
Thebes
which
was
occupied
yesterday
by
Allied
troopi
Allied
Planes
Breach
Dam
LONDON
A
late
headquarter!
announcement
says
Allied,
planes
have
breached
the
dam
ai
a
lake
25
miles
northeast
of
Nancy,
France.
The
aerial
action
took
place
yesterday
and
caused
a
vast
shallow
sea
of
water
to
spread
across
enemy
communications.
American
First
Army
troops
are
continuing
their
march
to
the
Rhine
after
capturing
the
border
city
of
Aachen.
This
ancient
city
has
been
reduced
to
rubble
but
the
famous
Aachen
cathedral
came
through
the
siege
without
serious
damage.
On
the
CanadiaaJront
in
Holland,
Dominion
tanks
and
infantry,
advancing
north
of
the
city
of
Antwerp,
arc
nearing
the
Roosendaal
Canal.
British
troops,
under'
Canadian
command,
have
reached
the
town
of
Wuestwezel.
five
miles
southeast
of
the
canal.
This
town
is
an
important
junction
on
the
Antwerp-Breda
Highway.
As
yet,
there
have
been
no
German
counter-attacks
aimed
at
this
new
Canadian
offensive
in
southern
Holland.
Drive
Ahead
in
Italy
ROME
The
Allies
are
driving
ahead
in
Italy's
To
River
Valley.
Allied
troops
have
cleared
ithc
Germans
from
'ail
but
the
western
part
of
Cesena
and
progress
has
been
made
in
a
drive
north
of
the
Rimini-Bologni
road.
A
front
line
report
says
Canadian
and
New
Zealand
troops
have
oveiTun
the
Cesena-Ccrvia
Line
and
now
are
within
hailing
distance
of
the
Savio
River.
Advance'
In
PhilmnineRV
MacARTIIUR'S
HEADQUARTERS,
PHILIPPINES
Allied
invasion
troops
in
the
Philippines
are
this
morning
closing
in
on
two
of
Lcytc
Island's
airdromes
and
their
capture
is
believed
imminent.
The
.Americans
ate
approaching
the
air
strip
at
Tacloban
and
another
airdrome
at
Dagleb.
General
Mac-Arthur's
second
invasion
communique
this
morning
says
his
forces
are
striking
rapidly
inland
from
their
strongly-held
beachheads
on
Lcyte.
Yanks
Bomb
Rangoon
KANDY,
Ceylon
Sixty-eight
American
planes
yesterday
bombed
Rangoon,
Burma.
The
announcement
comes
from
Tokyo
and
has
not
yet
been
confirmed.
Another
Nazi
Trick
LONDON
R.C.A.F.
Typhoon
pilots
operating
from
Holland
bases
have
become
waiy
of
long
level
pastures
in
enemy
territory.
When
they
took
over
their
present
airfield
in
Holland,
they
found
that
the
hastily
retreating
Germans
had
left
behind
numerous
plywood
animals
which
could
be
dragged
out
onto
airplane
runways
to
lend
a
pastoral
air
to
the
flying
field.
Western
Front
CANADIANS
SLOGGING
THRU
MUD
LONDON,
Oct.
21
CB
The
First
Canadian
Army,
slogging
through
rain-soaked
fields
north
of
Antwerp,
pushed
four
miles
nearer
Rooscndal
and
Breda
today.'
This
Canadian
of
fensive
was
the
first
phase
of
a
battle
to
win
use
of
the
port
of
Antwerp
as
a
supply
base.
Eight
hundred
Germans,
rem
nants
of
Aachen
garrison,,
surrendered
unconditionally.
All
resistance
had
ended
Inside
and
In
the
suburbs
of
the
first
big
German
city
to
fall
into
Allied
hands.
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
Ross
Munro
reports
that
Major
General
Charles
Foulkes
of
London,
Ontario,
and
Maojor-General
Harry
Foster
of
Montreal,
are
In
command
of
divisions
in
France.
SEABORNE
ENGINE
The
first
locomotive
in
Chicago
arrived
there
in
1848-de-llvered
by
a
sailing
vessel.
Campaign
Opens
LAUNCHING
OF
VICTORY
LOAN
Nine
Ships
Take
to
Water
Ceremony
(
At
Ottawa
'
OTTAWA,
Oct.
21
IP)
Canada's
Seventh
Victory
Loan
was
given
a
big
send-off
today
with
the
launching
of
nine
ships.
The
launchings
were
In
accordance
vjith
instructions
broadcast
from
Parliament
HUJ
in
Ottawa,
where
Prime
Minis
ter
King
and
Shirley
Temple,
along
with
cabinet
ministers
and
returned
fighting
men,
attend
cd
a
ceremony
prior
to
the
opening
of
the
loan.
The
proceedings
were
designed
to
honor
Canadian
soldiers
and
sailors
and
airmen
who
have
re
turned
from
overseas.
PAINTED
VEINS
In
ancient
Rome,
muscular
men
traced
the
veins
in
their
arms
with
blue
paint.
COMPLICATED
ARTICLE
Tne
modern
steel
pen
re
quires
some
16
different
pio
cesses
in
its
manufacture.
Major
Burbank
Forty
Years
On
Railway
Divisional
Engineer
Completes
Service
Next
Week
Next
Tuesday
after
39
year3
and
seven
months'
continuous
service
with
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways,
Major
M.
A.
Buitoank
will
retire
at
the
agt
of
65.
He
will
proceed
to
Kel-
owna
to
Join
the
staff
cf
th
provincial
public
works
depart
ment
for
special
service.
In
March
1905
Major
Burbank
Joined
a
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
survey
party
on
the
prairies
a.
transitman.
In
August
this
par
ty
was
disbanded
and
he
was
appointed
resident
engineer
on
construction
in
Manitoba
where
the
first
sod
was
turned
on
the
Grand
Tunk
Pacific
Railway
west
of
Winnipeg.
On
Christmas
Day
1906
Major
Burbank
landed
in
Prince
Rup
ert
after
a
week's
journey
on
the
old
steamboat
Tees
from
Van
couver.
The
sun
was
shining
bui
it
did
not
ccme
out
again
until
March
so
he
went
back
to
the
prairies.
The
year
1908
found
him
again
along
the
Skeena
River
on
rail
way
location
and
construction
and
in
1910
he
returned
to
Winnipeg
as
assistant
engineer
and
later
as
district
engineer
on
lo
cation
and
construction
work
of
the
G.
T.
P.
lines
on
the
prairies.
Soon
after
World
War
I
start
ed,
Mr.
Burbank
joined
the
army
as
lieutenant
and
went
overseas
wherg
Jewa4.wtthth,e
princess
FatsKegimeni
and
tne
cana
dian
Engineers.
In
a
short
time
he
was
promoted
to
major
in
charge
of
the
4th
Battalion,
Canadian
Railway
Troops,
in
France
and
Belgium.
One
of
the
outstanding
achievements
of
this
battalion
as
recorded
in
the
War
Office
was
double
tracking
the
railway
from
Dunkirk
to
Newport,
a
distance
of
about
21
miles.
The
grading
was
done
with
mules
and
old-fashioned
scrapers
and
the
track
was
laid
and
in
operation
in
two
weeks.
Much
railway
work
was
crowded
Into
the
Major's
three
years
in
France.
The
Winnipeg
Free
Press
of
July
18,
1918,
described
some
Important
bridging
done
by
the
4th
Battalion,
Canadian
Railway
Troops,
under
heavy
shell-
fire.
On
February
22,
1919,
Major
Burbank
was
decorated
with
the
D.S.O.
by
the
King
in
Buckingham
Palace.
He
returned
to
British
Colum-
bla
in
June
1919
and
has
been
In
charge
of
th4
maintenance
ol
the.
railway
from
Red
Pass
Junction
to
Prince
Rupert
most
of
the
time
since
then.
The
rest
that
he
has
earned
after
so
many
years
of
faithful
service
Is
well
deserved.
He
states
his
only
regret
is
the
thought
that
for
a
while
he
will
miss
the
dally
contact
with
the
men
with
whom
he
as
worked
so
harmon
iously
for
so
long.
R.
C.
Daviason,
assistant
divi
sional
engineer
at
Smlthers,
has
arrived
here
io
relieve
Major
Burbank.
Mother
of
Mrs.
Schcrk
Dies
Here
Mrs.
Mary
Jane
Miniely,
age
82
passed
away
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
last
night.
She
was
the
mother
of
Mrs.
R.
L.
Scherk.
1717
Graham
ave.
Deceased
was
born
at
Adelaide,
Ont.,
and
came
to
the
city
four
months
ago
from
Edmonton,
where
she
made
her
home
in
late
years.
The
body
will
be
sent
to
Edmonton
Monday
night
for
burial.
Known
Dead
Already
65
and
Possibly
200
Conflagration
Sweeps
East-end
Area
Half
a
MMe
Square
Fifty
City
Blocks
Involved
CLEVELAND,
Oct.
21
(CP)
The
death
toll
climbed
hourly
today
in
the
worst
conflagration
in
Cleveland's
history,
an
explosion-punctuated
blaze
that
devastated
an
East
Side
area
half
a
mile
square.
The
list
of
known
dead
mounted
to
66
as
scores
of
emergency
crews
searched
the
gaunt
remnants
of
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CAMP
IS
MOVING
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
Oct.
21
The
Pacific
Mills
has
moved
Its
Sitka
spruce
logging
camp
from
Slate
Creek,
five
miles
from
Queen
Charlotte
City
to
Cumshewa
Inlet.
About
100
men
are
employed.
Operations
are
'being
curtailed
at
the
Aero
Products
camp
at
Port
Clements
and
there
Is
also
the
winter
seasonal
falling
off
of
production
at
the
Moresby
Island
camps
of
T.
A.
Kelley
Logging
Co.,
A.
P.
Allison
Logging
Co.
and
J.
R.
Morgan
Logging
Co.
from
the
advisory
committer
on
the
New
Sunnybrook
Mill
-
tary
Hospital.
The
committee
chairman,
W.
J.
Stewart,
said
yesterday
that
he
will
recommend
that
100
members
of
the
Home
Defence
Army
be
released
immediately
to
help
in
construction
work
at
Sunny-brook.
CARTOONS
POPULAR
OTTAWA
A
collection
of
cartoons
by
a
Canadian
Army
Sergeant
is
fast
becoming
a
Mediterranean
(best
-
seller.
Originally
published
in
the
Maple
Leaf,
the
Canadian
Army
newspaper
in
Italy,
the
cartoons
were
drawn
by
Sergeant
William
"Ring"
Cough-lin
of
Ottawa.
The
sixty-fout
page
book
bears
the
title
"This
Army"
which
has
head-
ed
Coughlin's
daily
cartoons
in
the
Maple
Leaf
for
the
past
six
months.
Life
with
the
Canadian
Corps
In
Italy
is
the
theme
and
Coughiin
has
a
little
khaki
-
clad
charade!
called
Herbie
who
wanders
through
almost
every
cartoon.
REHABILITATION
CENTRES
OTTAWA
The
new
Federal
Department
of
Veterans'
Affairs
plans
to
open
rehabilitation
centres
in
all
large
cities
of
Canada.
These
centres
will
provide
information
and
counsel
to
men
and
women
leaving
the
services.
POLISH
AGREEMENT
MOSCOW
A
tentative
agreement
has
been
reached
during
conferences
in
Moscow
between
the
two
Polish
groups.
One
group
is
the
London
Polish
government
and
the
other
is
the
Soviet-sponsored
Lublin
committee.
DEATH
FOR
LAVAL
LONDON
Premier
Pierre
Laval
has
been
sentenced
to
death
in
absentia
by
a
Marseilles
tribunal,
the
Paris
radio
said
yesterday.
A
warrant
for
the
arrest
of
the
Vichy
government
chief,
now
either
sheltering
with
or
held
by
the
Nazis,
was
issued
by
the
tri
bunal.
Mil
C
Ol
ID
DnVQ
ADC
Pr;WTIKin
WAPhPD
nFP
TWFPF
iii
.i
yvll
u
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
1
1
n
i
if
i
i
i
v
'
v
i
i
i
i
ii
i
m
hundreds
of
homes
for
victims
trapped
after
a
series
of
blasts
destroyed
a
six
million
dollar
liquid
gas
storage
plant.
Latest
official
figure
on
the
number
of
persons
missing
was
105.
It
was
feared
that
the
fatalities
might
reach
200.
Thousands
are
homeless.
The
fire
still
flared
today
in
isolated
spots
over
a
50-block
district
but
was
under
control.
IN
EARLIER
DAYS
The
Rocky
Mountains
were
once
called
the
Stone
Mountains.
LIQUID
VEGETABLES
Cabbage
contains
from
10
to
15
pounds
of
water
for
each
pound
of
dry
matter.
I
Bulletin
I
TO
RUSH
HOSPITAL
TORONTO
A
recommendation
Is
being
sent
to
Ottawa
FEW
AIRMEN
TRANSFER
TORONTO
Forty
of
the
group
of
approximately
1290
airmen
at
No.
1
Manning
De-
of
the
Christie
Street
Hospital
J
pot
in
Toronto
who
are
being
In
i'oronf3;'"idcernlng-
rlt,H','.ileihobUJ2eii'byif.'itJ4"r-
.
Air
Minister
Power
yesterday
boarded
army
transports
and
headed
for
Newmarket
to
take
basic
Army
training.
These
and
an
additional
90
who
will
transfer
Tuesday
morning
are
the
only
men
from
No.
1
Man
ning
Depot
to
voluntarily
agree
to
transfer
from
the
Air
Force
to
active
service
in
the
Army.
With
only
one
in
nine
volunteering
for
immediate
transfer,
the
majority
will
be
sent
back
to
civilian
life
to
await
Army
call-up.
MAY
REOPEN
HOTEL
VANCOUVER
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Paci
fic
Railway
officials
have
agreed
to
give
consideration
to
reopen
the
old
Hotel
Vancouver
to
meet
the
accommoda
tion
shortage
here.
MOST
SUCCESSFUL
FARLEY
MOSCOW
Moscow
newspapers
describe
the
conference
between
President
Stalin
and
Prime
Minister
Churchill
m
the
most
successful
yet
held.
NEW
GOVERNMENT
GUATAMELA
A
new
government
has
taken
over
office
in
Guatamela
following
a
12-hour
revolution.
NEW
NAVAL
EMBLEM
OTTAWA
From
now
on,
ships
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
will
sail
with
a
distinctive
green
Maple
Leaf
on
their
funnels.
If
there
is
no
funnel,
the
emblem
is
to
be
worn
on
the
side
of
the
bridge.
REPOSTINQ
PROTESTED
EDMONTON
Heads
of
the
Canadian
Legion
in
Alberta
have
protested
against
the
posting
of
servicemen
from
the
Calgary
and
Edmonton
areas
to
overseas
duty
after
their
return
home
on
compassionate
leave.
The
secretary-manager
of
the
Edmonton
branch
of
the
Legion
W,
J.
Williams
has
protested
to
Defence
Minister
Ralston
that
the
18
men
in
the
Edmonton
area
should
be
given
leave
to
remain
with
their
families
at
least
until
Christmas.
ARE
YOU
BUYING
EVEN
MORE
BONDS
OVER
HERE?!!
I
JK