IUIH3
-"-
lrrl
1
1914
on
cue
Casualty
f
BILL
BOSS
War
Carre
ipondent
CORPS
ON
nr
Nov
I
bnori
.
ci
forth
lUKn
Canada's
campaign
about
the
uoum.
MnrrU.
Montreal,
nf
pasualtic.
imht
nnrniin-
v
mwiii'ij"'-
mortar
Once
wnen
casualties
had
bceii
.
Ia
fire
with
hi;
Drcn
."cr
who
,'fbc"
Cx-.k.
aim
Van:
uvpr
went
ok
(i:t
'.ne
rc
;i
me
,
1
bui
IP
iast
man.
(ird
hu
last
!
-j
Aift'.
nnrn
nis
.
fEl
V.
-
j
,
:r.acb
i.j
11.
Ucut
Oave
Harper.
,rrr
said.
'Well,
get
him
out
100.
t
a
Piai
went
back.
Harper
and
Ptc.
,
Montreal,
were
in
v
(1
'm
whi;:h
th.
maki.:-
the
spot
h-rb
HarDer
ana
:i
jby
iis
c
jnfu.sion
I
i
V.
lni(
n
n
1
.
una
miv
a;.w
taou-
;
rum
back.
Germans
wearing
h:tj
themselves.
,
ft:'-
cne
on
the
'Attca...:3-
in
a
s-.il.-.
d
hands
&i
asr
as
they
n
pp
!
ryri
Tin
1
:tcd,
they
were
a
p:
:ners
in
tnc
;sn
::?Uon
wa
a
batch
of
"
regiment,
'k:'
:n
quickly
.3
be
done
run
in
three.
i
"'
go
'.he
next
I'M
::n
orlsoncrs.
POUTER
AT
51
i
t
1.
1
,
ARC
air
officer
a
rroun
nt
Ihn
P-rce
utill
flics1
'i
v
-if
ing
the
PS
under
h)j
com-
HIGHWAYS
WILL
PROVE
BENEFIT
TO
S.E.
ALASKA
Regional
Forester
Frank
Helnt-zlcman
and
others
believe
that
the
new
Skecna
Highway
will
pcrt
could
then
put
their
cars
on
a
car
ferry
and
land
again
for
a
trip
over
the
Haines
roadway
to
the
Interior
of
Alaska,
or
could
make
the
whole
trip
by
water
one
way
and
by
automobile
the
other
way.
Both
the
Skeena
and
Haines
Highway,
also
bellves
A.
W.
Hodgman,
can
be
capitalized
on
with
water
traffic
for
post-war
tourist
trade.
Lcibor-Progrcssivc
Hallowe'en
Party
The
Eagles'
Hall
last
night
resounded
to
the
merrymaking
of
over
forty
couples
who
cele
brated
Hallowe'en
by
attending
the
Labor
-
Progressive
Club's
Hallowe'en
dance
staged
under
the
direction
of
B.
Lamb,
social
convener.
The
hall
was
decorated
with
orange
and
yellow
streamers
and
a
plentiful
assortment
of
novel
tics
added
to
the
gala
atmos
phere.
Doughnuts,
Hallowe'en
apples
and
coffee
were
served
by
committee
consisting
of
Mrs.
J,
R.
Biakcy,
Mrs.
A.
Ponder
and
Mrs.
A.
Gomez.
Ed
Goodman
and
Paul
Borsiuk
officiated
at
the
door
and
Bruce
Mickleburgh
acted
as
master
of
ceremonies.
LONDON,
Oct.
0i
Maj.
Viscount
Long
of
Wraxall,
33,
was
killed
in
action
in
northwest
Europe.
His
father,
Brig.-Gen.
Walter
Long,
was
killed
in
action
in-1917.
"'""""III
Miff
1
T
V
1:
i'RINCK
GEORGE
Victory
Loan
subscriptions
in
Prince
Oeorgc
are
well
ahead
of
the
last
drive.
Sales
for
the
first
four
days
approximated
$50,000.
The
local
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
unit
was
the
first
in
Canada
to
go
over
the
top
.
1
-
The
city
council
wants
to
know
the
latest
news
about
the
plywood
plant
which
was
recently
projected
for
this
district
Those
behind
the
undertaking,
will
be
communicated
with.
'
;
.
The
Prince
George
Hospital
Society
is
considering
the-
establishment
of
a
n"w
75-bedhospi-tal-
here,
the
estimated
cost
of
which
would
be
$225,000.
Hon.
H.
O.
Perry,
local
MIA,
Is
being
communicated
with
to
ascertain
how
far
the
provincial
government
is
prcpaicd
to
go
in
con
nection
with
financial
assistance
Then
a
mass
meeting
of
citizens
will
be
held
to
get
the
I
views
of
the
public.
I
Sad
dfy
a
Uittc
Council
Approves
New
Sewer
Plan
Plans
for
a
dual-line
sewer,
running
from
First
Avenue
to
tidewater,
and
designed
even
tually
10
become
part
of.
a
modernized
sewer
system
for
prove
a
grea
.benefit
to
Alaska
downtown
Prlnce
were
says
the
Alaska
Fishing
News
of
approved
by
a
8peclal
meeting
Ketchikan.
This
roadway
-
with
of
clty
Councll
nht
T
.
.
...
I
More
immediate
nnrnnxp
of
Ruperi
now
gives
auto
toumtsj.u.
.
...
r
:
r
.
a
1,000-mile
drive
from
Vancou-
i
pr9pas,ed
sewer
iA'
.
J
nr.
r
fmm
,M,M.n.
.
nate
a
nuisance
created
by
the
making
the
drive
to
Prince
Ru
Present
broken
down
outlet.
which
Alderman
Rudderham,
Board
of
Works
chairman,
declared
"doesn't
carry
a
drop"
of
sewage.
Waste
material
running
openly
across
the
C.N.R.
right-of-way
near
the
engine
round
house
has
been
the
sub
ject
of
complaint
by
railway
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREft
authorities
for
some
time.
The
Board
of
Works
committee
met
In
preliminary
discussion
with
local
authorities
last
week
and
viewed
a
plan
of
a
new
ewer
drawn
by
railway
engin
eers.
The
plan
called
for
the
36-inch
concrete
pipe
lines
running
from
First
Avenue
near
the
Knox
hotel
.directly
to
the
harbor.
Estimated
cost
of
the
project
was
set
at
$28,000.
Council
last
night
approved
the
Board
of
Works'
recommen
dation
that
25
per
cent
of
the
cost
of
the
project
be
borne
by
the
railway
company
and
also
that
railway
workers
install
the
sewer
where
It
crosses
railway
property.
The
plans
drawn
up
the
rail
way
company
have
his
approval,
City
.Engineer
G.
S.
Hanes
told
the
aldermen.
NEW
HOSPITAL
TO
BE
BUILT
Institution
to
be
Erected
in
Vancouver
to
Relieve
Acute
Situation
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
10)
A
new
70-bed
tunercuiosis
hospital
Money
spent
by
the
city
on
the
project
now
will
be
charged
to
future
local
Improvement
to
Sc-
tion
One,
Council
moved.
"This
is
the
foundation
of
a
new
sewer
system
for
Section
is
to
be
built
on
Vancouver
General
Hospital
grounds
to
re
lieve
the
acute
situation
In
Brit
ish
Columbia,
Dr.
W.
H.
Hatfield,
director
of
the
Provincial
Board
of
Health,
Tuberculosis
Division,
announces.
A
bus
clinic
will
start
In
the
Rossland-Trail
area
November
20.
FOUR
YEARS
AGO
IN
THIS
WAR
By
'the
Canadian
Press
Nov.
1,
1940
RAI".
heavily
attacked
Berlin,
Essen,
Magdeburg
and
Gelsenkirchen
while
LufU
One,
and
I
think
that
the
cost
i
waf
fe
raided
London,
Llverpocr.
should
be
held
in
a
suspended
and
Scottish
areas.
President
Salmon
Pack
Lowest
In
Six
Years
Pacific
coast
canned
salmon
pack
for
the
season
October
21
was
1.076,382
cases,
the
lowest
pack
for
a
comparative
period
for
any
of
the
last
six
years.
Dominating
variety
was
pinks,
of
which
389,859
cases
were
packed.
There
were
247,055
cases
of
sockeye,
238,674
cases
of
chums,
and,
165392
cases
of
coho.
Packs
to
comparative
dates
of
the
five
previous
years
follow:
.1943,
1,175,101
cases;
1942,
1,647,465
cases;
1941,
1.910382
1940,
1316,278
cases;
1939,
1,420,-515
cases.
fund,
and
charged
up
to
locl
Inonu
declared
Turkey
study-
j
FIGHTING
CANADIANS
Improvement
at
a
future
date,"
ing
war
situation
m
collabora-
The
strength
of
Canada's
arm-Alderman
Sorenson
said
in
urg-
Hon
with
Britain
and
would
not
.
ed
forces
in
September
1944
was
lng
the
motion.
Kenter
war
now
more
than
769,000.
The
word
Tarber
Is
derived
from
the
Latin
barba.
KWONG
SANG
HING
HOP
KEE
CHOP
SUEY
HOUSE
612
7th
AVE.
WEST
(Next
to
King
Tai)
All
your
patronage
welcome
Open
5
p.m.
to
12
pjn.
Outside
Orders
from
2
pm
to
12
pjn.
PHONE
RED
247
I
si
w
-
i:mBBm
.
,
TZITm
i
INa
X
JgBppPqlf
'4
W
Hamilton,
Hamilton,
Ontario,
Ontario,
was
was
set
set
to
to
fly
fly
his
his
first
first
sortie
sortie
as
as
I
'
1
'
?Mv:
'
,
dPPp-
Uim
mnfnJn
captain
nf
of
an
an
aircraft
aircraft
destined
destined
to
to
bomb
bomb
Montzen.
Montzen.
Crossing
Crossing
KaT'
Sip
.
"
a.
"I
v"
the
enemy
coast,
the
aircraft
was
hit
by
anti-aircraft
fire,
tearing
several
big
holes
in
the
fuselage.
PO
Webb
flew
on
to
Belgium
in
his
crippled
craft,
as
scheduled.
In
the
bombing
run
over
the
target,
it
became
apparent
that
the
hydraulic
system
had
been
damaged.
The
bomb
doors
could
not
be
opened.
PO
Webb
made
another
circuit
of
the
target,
while
his
engineer
stugglcd
to
open
the
bomb
bay
doors
by
hand.
On
the
second
run
in,
the
aircraft
was
attacked
by
a
fighter.
This
was
beaten
off,
and
the
bombs
were
released
on
Montzen.
Coming
up
from
the
target,
three
more
fighters
closed
in
on
the
damaged
aircraft.
Two
fighters
were
successfully
evaded,
but
while
fighting
the
third,
PO
Webb's
aircraft
was
riddled
by
enemy
bullets.
One
engine
was
destroyed.
The
port
aileron
and
mainplane
were
damaged.
With
controls
severely
damaged,
PO
Webb
flew
back
to
Britain,
landing
with
only
two
engines
but
bringing
his
aircraft
and
his
crew
to
safety.
Because
of
"superb
skill
and
exceptional
devotion
to
duty
in
the
face
of
heavy
odds",
PO
Webb
received
the
D.S.O.
When
you
think
you
may
have
bought
all
the
Victory
Bonds
you
can
possibly
afford,
'ask
yourself
if
you
may
be
"calling
quits"
too
soon.
How
does
your
perseverance,
say,
stack
up
against
the
stick-to-it-iveness
of
any
one
of
our
fighting
airmen,
men
like
PO
Webb?
Our
assignment
on
the
home
front
is
not
over
yet.
We
still
must'
back
our
fighting
forces
until
our
mission
is
completed,
till
we
can
bring
the
last
man
safely
home.
It
is
vital
that
we,
too,
stick
with
our
task
until
this
is.
accomplished.
In
this
Seventh
Victory
Loan
wc
arc
asked
to
buy
more
bonds
than
we
bought
before,
to
bring
complete
Victory
quickly.
3
7-1
S