-ecera
verseas
rvice
uestion
to
I
,
11
it.
aIUT
a
r
..
...
t..
il..
P-lflfln
wilt
.....
HIV
v-
H'll
Jtl
nith
partial
dcmobiliza-
aucr
u
j
.
-
firl-lri.firvl.nlll"
u
'
------
.
.
f
f
i
-1
1
a
-i
tiTinnnr.
oday.
.
.
,
T
.
I
..
,
believed
in
Ottawa
that
de;i:ions
have
been
made
r
in,
tnt
sittings
of
the
federal
...
i
U,.
Tlrln.
.
r
v
aniiuuiiLL'iuuiiL
mini;
r
Krf
of
fnrthrr
Can.i-
partlcipatlon
in
the
war
fcr
a
partial
demoblllza-cwln;
the
defeat
of
Ger-.
We.i-informed
sources
Farce
and
a
division
of
ia
the
Pacific
on
a
volun.
Thi.
would
come
after
,.i
Carada
and
would
carry
AAl
ill
ill
'
1)111
it
II
LII1L13I1
Ot
-wa
newspaper,
the
13
Jiun;al,
reports
thaw
sbbc
discussions
have
that
hs
cabinet
crisis
had
frcnru
MJ
TI
111
fiLiiri
.ill
Liir-
:a
b
:cnd
the
home
de-armv
t:
t
the
hattlef
fonts
or
r.
ttiet
ministers
assembled
day
in
their
sixth
session
.
art
Tursdav
and
the
busi-
under
discussion
is
under-1
to
have
rariged
from
fur-1
Canadian
participation
in!
ar
against
Japan
to
nomt
problems.
A
partial
de-!
izatlon
following
the
defeat
j
ermany
seems
to
be
gencr-:
expected
formed
sources
believed
that
Que
len
of
whether
mci.
i
lot
compulsory
military
m
had
been
examined
and
Won:
c?emed
that
the
ool-
r
.n
.
.
.
voluntary
basis
would
rc-unchanged.
"rmobiliie
t.
r.
.
..
.
.
P
C
M
T
n
1
1
-
1
1
l
i
1
-
army
be
Gradually
de
nized,
ending
the
expense
of
maintenance
now
that
the
..Pr
fil
Pin.
u.l
1
1
,1
PCd,
has
hppn
pvamlnprl
'm
jus
recent
meet"
one
authority
said
that
the
e
defence
armv.
comnrlsed
"en
rallori
fnr
nnwnnlcnrv
Ihi
1
.
.
.
.
.
"aiiung
wno
am
not
nicer
for
overseas
service,
kept
under
arms
mainly
be-e
of
the
danger
of
Japanese
"om
the
west.
It
has
b(,tn
proposed
that
home
soldiers
might
well
be
fnd
to
.lirrlpiiltiirn
nnrf
"iuuatiiua
wiiciw
0Uld
be
avnilahlo
If
fgency
developed.
i
.
Marl
1
fl
iu
rveport,
oentencea
falling
to
report
to
an
""'c
service
camp
for
ered
to
do
so
under
the'mlll-
,call-up.
Allen
Slcmans.
a.
-
i
me
Jehovah's
w
.
Scct,
was
fined
.t.in
wihh
f
WVeil
HSV'
ltvir.r(n-
r
l
.
.
-
'
City
DO
Irn
Pniirt
vo.
"rnoon
by
Magistrate
'
Vance,
Slemans
win
l"e
time
instead
of
pay-
the
'
on
completion
r
tn
.u
'
wiU
be
landed
ry
"'ctautHorltles
for
de-
1
"-uulcay
a-rrK
Pirt
nlti-no(i
w
i
Cafe
Considering
Important
Problems
$160;000,
Bulled,
rrv
NEW
Y.M.C.A.
J
CENTRE
MAY
BE
READY
FOR
L
AiiTMAS
USE
(By
JACK
McLEOD)
!
Joe
Serviceman
and
his
girl
friend
may
be
able
'
enjoy
their
Christmas
dance
in
the
new
Y.M.C.A.
war
services
centre
now
under
construction
at
Sec-,
ond
ave.
and
McBride
st.
if
predictions
advanced
to
j
the
Daily
News
by
the
building
contractors
are
borne
i
out.
According
to
E.
J.
Lefortunc,
construction!
ANTHONY
EDEN
NOW
IN
ROME
ROME,
Nov.
1
0;
-It
Is
no.
disclosed
that
British
Foreign
.
-
Rome
on
Monday,
and
is
now
visiting
Oeneral
Sir
Harold
Alex
ander
at
the
front.
Previously
Mr.
Eden
paid
visits
to
Athens
and
Cairo
on
his
return
trip
from
fhe
Moscow
conferences.
OTTO
TO
ARCHDUKE
L
O
N
I)
O
N
The
London
Daily
Mall
says
that
Archduke
Otto,
pretender
to
the
throne
of
Austria,
has
left
New
York
for
Europe
by
plane.
WAR
supervisor
for
the
A.
E.
Farley,
Construction
Company,
Ottawa,
contractors
for
the
new
building,
It
ought
to
be
ready
for
occupancy
by
the
middle
of
December.
.
"That
Is
from
the
construction
standpoint,
of
course,"
he
add-
1
schelde
estuary
and
are
assaulted.
"We
have
nothing
to
done
the
last
Nazi
eun
positions
with
tne
furnishing.
However,
a
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
QUADRUPLETS
BORN
PHILADELPHIA
Quadruplets,
three
girls
and
a
boy,
we're
born
today
to
Mrs.
Joseph
Shermlnello,
aged
30,
who
is
doing
well.
The
babies
weighed
between
3
and
2V
pounds
each.
NEWS
t
Salonika.
Cologne
Pounded
Again
LONDON-Bomb-scarred
Cologne
received
another
It.A.F
pounding
last
night.
The
Mosquito
attack
brought
to
eighteen
the
numbenof
aerial
assaults
carried
out
in
October
against
the
Herman
stronghold.
The
city
lies
twenty
miles
behind
the
Western
Front.
British
In
Salonika
ROME
British
patrols
In
Greece
have
reached
the
Important
poet
city
of
Salonika.
Earlier
reports
told
of
British
and
Gieek
troops
within
seven
miles
of
the
Yugoslav
border.
The
Germans
hare
evacuated
....
Mopping
Up
Antwerp
LONDON
The
Canadian
First
Army
continues
tnc
cusny
job
of
mopping
up
the
last
German
strongholds
blocking
the
port
of
Antwerp.
Today's
reports
say
the
Germans
are
fighting
fiercely
on
the
causeway
linking
south
Beveland
and
Walcheren
Islands
in
the
Schelde
Estuary.
The
line
of
the
river
mark
has
been
reached
and
crossings
have
been
made
due
north
of
Oudenbosch
on
the
main
road
to
Dordccht.
Allied
forces
have
i
cached
the
Meause
River
and
have
taken
three
more
villages.
,
Improve
Italian
Bridgehead
ROME
British
Eighth
Army
troops
fighting
In
Italy
have
improved
their
brideghead
across
the
Ronco
River
south
of
the
vital
enemy
stronghold
of
Fotll,
and
today's
communique
says
the
Germans
have
been
cleared
from
a
town
on
the
west
bank
of
the
river.
FotII
Is
on
the
lateral
road
between
Bologna
and
Ribinl.
Russians
Nearirig
Budapest
MOSCOW
Russian
troops
are
within
forty-three
miles
of
the
Hungarian
capital
of
Budapest.
Street
fighting
is
meantime
reported
to'
be
going
on
in
the
large
Hungarian
city
of
Kecskemet.
Two
hundred
Hungarian
villages
and
towns
have
been
swept
up
in
the
newest
Russian
advances,
and
more
than
four
thousand
German
and
Hungarian
troops
have
been
taken
prisoner.
Battle
of
Philippines
MacARTIIUR'S
HEADQUARTERS
A
bailie
secerns
to
be
north
coast
village
of
Carigara
shaping
up
for
the
important
on
the
island
of
Leyte
in
the
Philippines.
Two
Allied
columns
are
closing
in
on
the
town
and
enemy
reinforcements
arc,
being
thrown
into
the
sector.
Allied
troops
have
cleared
the
rest
of
Leyte
Valley
of
organized
resistance.
Tokyo
puts
out
the
teport
this
morning
that
Japanese
assault
troops
have
landed
on
the
north
coast
of
Pcleliu.
This
is
an
island
In
which
has
been
conquered
by
Allied
the
southern
Palau
group
.
.
a
A
h
1
Imp
Aid
forces.
The
Palau
Islands
are
about
live
numirru
of
tlie
Philippines.
Bolstering
Up
Chinese
WASHINGTON
It
is
disclosed
that
President
Roosevelt
has
been;
making
an
attempt
to
strengthen
the
Chinese
i
war
effort
under
the
leadership
of
Generalissimo
Chiang'
Kal
Snek.
Mr.
Roosevelt
has
revealed
that
Major
Genral
Patrick
Hurley,
his
Special
Envoy,
is
still
In
China.
It
is
understood
that
Hurley
was
originally
sent
to
China
to
step
up
the
war
effoit
there
and
to
get
Chiang
to
co-operate
with
the
Chinese
Communists.
It
is
pointed
out
that
since
Hurley
Is
still
in
China,
he
may
have
achieved
a
certain
measure
of
success.
Petsamo
All
Liberated
MOSCOW
Announcement
was
made
in
an
order
of
the
day
by
Marshal
Stalin
today
that
the
entire
Petsamo
area
of
Finland
had
been
liberated
from
the
Nazi
grip.
Japs
Menace
Kweilin
CHUNGKING
Kweilin
Is
further
menaced
by
the
Japanese
who
have
crossed
a
final
natural
barrier
river
and
entered
the
suburbs
of
the
city.
Enemy
Ships
Sunk
LONDON
First
I-ord
of
Admiralty
A.
V.
Alexander
said
today
that
31
enemy
warships
and
transports
and
forty
smaller
craft
had
been
sunk
off
Greece
In
six
weeks.
Most
of
theni
were
carrying
German
troops.
PROVINCIAL
feather
Forecast
NORTHERN
AND
C
SNT$ff(TIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
Tomorrows
Tides
COAST
AND
QUEEN
SlOTTES-'
vnnTH
Overcast,
light
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
,Zmittent
rain.
Cloudy,
seated
She
Thursday,
November
2
showers
Thursday.
Mild,
High
2:18
21.9
feet
nt
much
change
in
temperature.
14:15
23.2
feet
Jight
to
moderate
winds.
Low
8:15
5.0
feet
20:51
0.9
feet
No.
256
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
1,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
;-f
:.
UIVJW
n
KAIUbU
BY
AMbR
CAN
FORTRESSES
Canadians
Land
Go
Ashore
On
Another
I-
!
Dutch
Isle
Arc
Assaulting
Last
Nazi
Gun
Positions
Blocking
Port
of
Antwerp
LONDON,
Nov.
1
0
Allied
amphibious
forces'
have
landed
on
the
south
shore
of
Wal-cheren
Island
in
the
Dutch
blocking
the
sea
lane
to
Antwerp,
a
German
communique
said
today.
The
German
radio
said
the
landing
was
made
by
British
and
Canadian
forces
with
numerous
assault
barges
and
amphibious
tanks.
j
A
late
dispatch
just
in
from
(Canadian
Press
war
correspon
dent
Ross
Munro
says
the
Can
adians
have
gained
a
foothold
on
Telsland
on
the
Island
of
Walcheren.
Meanwhile
to
the
east
Canadians
fought
t.
across
a
narrow
causeway
to
Walcheren
from
conquered
South
Beveland
Island.
Front
dispatches
said
the
Canadians
were
still
some
yards
short
of
actually
fight
ing
on
to
Walcheren.
South
of
tne
Meuse
Rlv'er
the4
First
Canadian
and
Second
British
Armies
struggled,
through
khee-deeprhud'
In
'pursuit
of
Germans
escaping
over
the
river
behind
a
screen
of
stubborn
rearguard
actions.
All
field
dispatches
indicated
that
the
Germans
had
generally
succeeded
in
escaping
the
Allied
trap.
.
On
American
sectors'
,
of
.the
western
front
activity,
l&i
con-,
fined
to
local
actions.
.
STAY
WITH
CHURCHILL
Indications
that
Commons
Will
Approve
Extension
of
its
Life
LONDON,
Nov.
1
Oi
There
art
Immediate
indications
that
the
Commons
"Will
string
along
with
Churchill
In
approving
retention
of
the
nine-year
old
coalition
government
until
victory
l
achieved.
Arthur
Greenwpod,
prominent
In
labor
Party
councils,
endors
ed
the
extension
of
the
prolong'
atlon
of
Parliament
for
a
year
but
he
served
notice
that
tht-Churchill
government
would
not
be
free
from
controversy
In
coming
months.
Greenwood
said
that
Labor
would
oppose
extension
of
the
coalition
government
until
Japan
is
defeated.
He
argued
it
would
be
against
the
nationa.
Interest
to
prolong
Parliament
I
until
Japan
is
defeated.
RONCO
RIVER
BRIDGEHEAD
i
IS
ENLARGED
ROME,
Nov.
1
O"
Allied
head'
quarters
announce
that
Indian
rorccs
of
the
Britisn
Eigntn
Army
quickly
consolidated
and
extended
to
depth
of
half
a
mile
a
bridgehead
which
they
estab-
llshed
across
the
Bronco
rivt.
south
of
the
Bologna
Highway.
Less
than
five
miles
to
the
southwest
Poles
who
captured
the
mountain
town
of
Predapplo
two
days
ago,
ran
into
strong
German
positions
at
Camlnao
in
the'
hills
in
the
direction
ol
Forll.
Elsewhere
on
the
Italian
front
activities
since
Monday
have
been
largely
limited
to
patrol
actions.
C.
L.
Youngman
returned
this
morning
from
a
business
trip
to,
Vancouver.
CABINET
RESIGNS
ROME
The
Rumanian
cabinet
is
reported
to
have
resigned
and
a
Rome
radio
report
says
King
Michael
has
already
accepted
the
resignation
of
the
Rumanian
cabinet.
Moscow
reports
meantime
say
that
the
cabinet
has
been
opposed
by
the
Rumanian
national
peasant's
party,
which
has
demanded
that
Rumania
be
converted
to
a
democratic
workers'
state.
$1,300,000,000
OTTAWA
The
Seventh
Victory
Loan
aimed
at
a
minimum
objective
of
$1,300,000,000
is
nearing
the
hallway
mark
of
the
three
week
campaign.
Official
returns
up
to
Monday
night
totalled
mo're
than
$501,000,000,
while
Tuesday's
sales
were
expected
to
raise
this
figure
to
around
$575,000,-000.
The
armed
services
hope
to
go
over
their
$10,800,000
objective
today.
NO
MORE
BONDS
-LONDON
i
The
British
Chancellor
of
the
'Exchequer,
Sir
i
John
Anderson,'
has
an-nounced'in
theJIouse
of
Commons,
that
the
sale
of
national
war
bonds
will
be
discontinued
in
Britain
after
No
vember
6.
Sir
John
said
that,
slart'ne
mbtr
1,
new
security
win
De
on
on
saic.
c
.4
'said
.
that
the
total
national
Kdebt
at
Septembers?!
ia
,api
proximately
21,200,000,
an
increase
of
neaily
13
billion,
dollars
since
the
beginning
of
the
war.
SHIPS
FOR
PACIFIC
OTTAWA
At
least
87
ships
now
being
built
In
Canadian,
yards
are
likely
to
see
action
in
the
Pacific.
A
munitions
department
spokesman
in
Ottawa
says
that
21
maintenance
vessels,
50
transport
vessels
and
16
coastal
cargo
ships
now
are
under
construction.
The
maintenance
craft
arc
expect
ed
to
cost
at
least
$2,000,000
each.
They
are
the
floating
workshops
that
Prime
Minister
Church
jll
referred
to
in
the
British
House
of
Commons
recently.
VICTORIA
LAUNCHING
.
VICTORIA
Another
10,000-ton
freighter
Montebbclo
Park
was
launched
at
the
Victoria
Machinery
Depot.
CANADIANS
BUY
MORE
THIS
TIME
Purchases
to
Date
Are
Showng
Im
provement
Over
Those
of
Last
Loan
OTTAWA,
Nov.
1
Grouna
lost
In
the
last
three
days
of
the
first
week
of
Victory
Loan
sell-
lng
was
regained
by
accumulated
week-end
results
as
Canadians
purchased
$12,585,500
worth,
loan
headquarters
announced
toda4
The
cumulative
total
had
reach-
ed
$501,469,750
as
compared
wun
$481,244,050
at
the
same
time
In
j
the
Sixth
Loan.
Quebec
Province,
as
a
whole,
j
is
making
an
improved
showing,
Wlth
sales
of
$19,512,100
In
the
!
last
24
hours,
It
was
within
30.38
percent
of
its
goal,
a
total
of
$11390'J450
having
been
purchased.
British
Columbia
reports
the
following
percentages
based
on
Individual
sales:
New
Westminster
56.78
Vancouver
54.84
Victoria
45.32
Local
Temperature
Maximum
57
Minimum
47
SETTING
BOND
RECORDS
WITH
THE
R.C.A.F.
IN
INDIA
R.C.A.F.
transport
squadrons
now
in
India
are
getting
to
be
old
hands
at
setting
records.
First
of
al
they
set
a
precedent
by
moving
from
Britain
to
India
entirely
by
air.
Now
they're
setting
records
in
the
purchase
of
Victory
Bonds.
Within
a
few
days
of
their
arrival
at
an
Indian
air
base,
the
Canadian
airmen
had
subscribed
more
than
$10,000
to
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan.
BOY
IS
KILLED
VANCOUVER
John
Slater,
.
15,
was
killed
in
an
automobile
ciash
on
the
highway
near
Langley
Prairie
in
the
Fraser
Valley.
TUBERCULOSIS
TENSIONS
VICTORIA
Tensions
for
persons
suffering
from
tuberculosis
in
British
Columbia
are
being
consideted.
EXTLOSION
IN
TARIS
TARIS
A
series
of
explosions
occurred
today
in
a
Paris
suburb
where.
General
DeGaulle
hail
spoken
just
previously.
LONDON
DEMONSTRATION
i
LONDON
One
thousand
aircraft
factoiy
workers
who
had
been
laid
off
demonstrated
today,
demanding
work
instead
ot
the
dole.
jr
CA
MINET
INT''
SESSION
"
OTTAWA
The
federal
cabinet
discussions
in
Ottawa
are
continuing
this
week.
It
is
reliably
reported
that
the
ministers
have
been
discussing
the
status
of
the
home
defence
army.
However,
there
is
no
indication
of
a
change
in
the
policy
which
provides
that
overseas
service
shall
be
on
a
voluntary
basis.
TACIFIC
AIR
SURVEY
SYDNEY,
Australia
An
air
survey
of
the
South
Pacific
wili
be
made
for
the
Royal
Air
Force
Transport
Command.
It
will
be
conducted
by
Captain
P.
G.
Taylor,
former
collaborator
of
the
late
Sir
Charles
Kingsford
Smith,
who
pioneered
Pacific
routes
from
the
United
States
to
Australia.
Captain
Taylor
has
arrived
at
Syd
ney
in
a
Catalina
flying
bpat,
which
he
flew
from
Canada.,
Jap
Plane
Loss
High
Last
Two
Months
Has
Been
Bad
For
Nips,
Nimitz'State-ment
Shows
PEARL
HARBOR,
Nov.
1
0.
American
Navy
fliers,
paced
by
the
pilot
who
downed
nine
enemy
planes
on
'one
mission
to
Manila,
destroyed
from
2,594
to
j
2,846
Japanese
planes
during
two
months
in
which
the
Americans
invaded
Palau
and
the
Philippines
and
the
Navy
crushed
the
Japanese
Imperial
Fleet,
Admiral
Chester
W.
Nlmltz,
in
reviewing
the
enemy
air
losses
in
September
and
Octoberi
said
the
ratio
was
better
than
eight
or
nine
to
one
in
favor
of
the
American
filers.
Customs
Receipts
$50,000
in
October
I
Customs
receipts
for
the'
month
of
October
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
totalled
50,-
j
938.46,
bringing
receipts
for
the
;
year
to
date
to
$475,787.15.
Income
for
the
same
month
last
year
was
$43,964.80
and
the
ten-
.
I
month
total
was
$665,469.04.
First
Attack
Years
on
Jap
Reports
Are
Only
Advice
of
Bombing
c
nri'i
4
tt
in
Two
Capital-
Conflicting
So
Far
Is
From
Enemy
;..
r
i;
-t'il
parently
from
a
new
base
In
the
,
ouurces
unicn
ire
unanimous
in
ivecuruing
visu
-
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
1
(CP)
Superfortress-
kl
es
bombed
Tokyo
today
in
the
first
American
raid
;
r
on
the
Japanese
capital
in
more
than
two
years,
an
j
unconfirmed
Tokyo
radio
report
indicated.
Yoko-
-:
hama
was
also
bombed.
In
a"series
of
conflicting
re-
'
$
ports,
Tokyo
radio
said
that
one
superfortress,
ap-
COMMAND
IS
REORGANIZED
WASHINGTON,
D.O.,
Noy
1
0)
Withdrawal
of
General
Joseph
Stilwell
from
the
triple
command
in
Asia
apparently
means
a
clean
break-up
of
the
fronts
against
Japan
into
British,
Chinese
and
American
theatres.
.American
Election
at-4
...
.
a.
.....
.
.
capital
dui
leit
"wunoui
temDtincr
attacks.''
Another
re-
port
said
that,
several
four-en-
gined
planes
were
over
the
city
'
and
that
at
least
one
piano
raided
a
factory
district,
throwing
workers
into
confusion.
Reports
all
agreed
that
an
enemy
plane
or
planes
were
over
the
Tokyo
area
today.
PARTY
POLICIES
NOT
FAR
APART
IN
UNITED
STATES
VOTE
BATTLE
Roosevelt,
Presidential
Candidate
for
Fourth
Term,
Seeks
to
Complete
16
Years
At
the
White
House
By
C.
R.
BLACKBURN
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Vrlter)
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
1
(CP)
Choice
of
the
Ameriean
people
for
their
i
i
i
1
it
next
president,
which
will
j
i
m
l
1
1
L'J
be
expressed
at
tne
pons
next
iuesaay
lies
largely
between
personalities
rather
than
policies
party
ambitions
rather
than
party
programs.
President1
Itoosevelt,;
.
in
tne
wnue
House,
ana
uover-
nor
Thomas
E.
Dewey
of
New
York,
his
Republican
opponent.
are
not
far
apart
in
their
expressed
plans-
fori
the
future
of
the
United
States
people.
The
campaign
fboils
down
tor
b'
desire
on
the
past
of
the
Democratic
president,
and
his
party'
to
retain
office
another
four'
years,
and
a
similar
desire
on
'the
part
of
Governor
Dewey
and
his
sup
porters
to
attain
office.
Tha
t
is
not
an
uncommon
is
sue
m
political
campaigns
mn
this
year
it
has
the
tremendous
significance
that
Roosevelt
and
his
party
have
held
office
for
an
unprecedented
period.
It
was
a
dramatic
break
with
tradition
when
President
Roosb
velt
was
re-elected
for
a
third
term
in
1940
when
the
anti-third
term
argument
was
the
main
campaign
theme
ofhe
Republi-J
&&kf
MndeV
'the
-
tlate
WerJaeflM
Willkle,
and
the
great
majority
of
American
newspapers
opposed
the
president's
re-election.
"
If
there
was
a
good
argument
against
ithird
term,
Repub
licans
now
claim
It
Is
much
stronger
when
the
president
seeks
a
fourth
term
which
would
mean
16
years
of
what
they
claim
Is
a
"one-man"
govern
ment
which'
threatens
to
take
on
the
semblance
of
a
dictatorship.
Many
other
arguments
have
entered,
into
the
campaign
but
none
of
them
Indicate
that
thare
is
any
substantial
difference
in
the
major
programs
of
the
two
parties
for
the
conduct
of
public
affairs
at
home
and
abroad.
Dewey's
Charges
Are
Widespread
;
.
Gdverhor
Dewey
hay
taade
bitter,
strongly-worded
'charges
all
over
;the
country
and'bn
the
air
of
presidential
bungling,
extravagance,
bureaucracy
in
Washington,
dalliance
with
Communists
and
communistic
groups,
catering
to
pressure
groups,
sec-
:
candidate
oc
fcm?th
teria
PR.
RUPERT
IS
LEADING
Shows
Way
to
all
Western
Region
in
Victory
Loan
Sales
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
lr-in
the
competition
for
the
bevenlsh
Cup,
emblematic
of
the
Jeadlnj,
division
In
the
purchase
of
Victory
Bonds
In
the
western
region,
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
is
at
the
top
of
the
list
with
the
Lakehead
division,
present
holder
of
the
trophy,
second
and
Calgary
third.
ret
personal
diplomacy
on
tht
fi:
part
of
the
president,
and
plain
it
Inefficiency
in
office.
.
,
I
But
all
this
was
to
be
expect-
:
h
ed
as
natural,
legitimate
strategy
.;
of
a
political
leader
seeking-
to
''f
defeat
his
opponent.
i''
On
the
great
Issues
of
war
and
peace.,
care
of
the
fighting
forces,
restoration
of
foreign
and
domestic
trade,
removal
of
war
time
restrictions
on
business
and
private
enterprise,
and
raising
tho
social
and
economic
levels
of
all
races
and
classes
In
the'country,
there
are
no
differences
except,
perhaps,
in
the
extent
and
ve
hemence
of
the
nromises.
President
Roosevelt
will
be
63
1
years
old
next
January.
Dewey
la
42.
The
president
has
been
crippled
by
an
Infantile
paralysis
attack
for
more
than
20
years,
making
it
impossible
for
him
to
walk
or
stand
without
leg
braces
and
assistance.
He
has
been
harassed
and
worn
during
the
past
12
years
by
the
staggering
problems
created
first
by
the
world
depression,
then
the
in
eyltabllltyof
war,
and
finally
by
the
entry
of
the
United
States,
unprepared,
Into
the
greatest
war
in
all
history.
Those
years
have
left
theli
(Continued
on
Page
6)
quota
j
$725,000
RESULTS
j
.$506,550
Slii'SSiSiiiiS&S!;!!
Lit.
j
I
I
i
I
;.l
I
I
,1
i
1