XXXIII,
No-
ibo
:l
1
R
c
a.:
i
f
neither
the
t
avy
will
the
de--?t
the
plans
for
'
1
tnirK.
m.A
-
a
uai
growth.
B,)Mn
owv
Mi-v
''
-
Alllrd
bomher.
WMhelr
coime
bomb.
a
almUn
officers
,r""'"'
and
men.
ARKKST
VON
VAMK
i,.'
"'
"".
von
Papen,
wvrr
t
rosi
H
r.i.n
ions.
v
TITO
aff
,.fr
""ois,
ana
"NOKIl
lions
"n.
Vl-i,,.
f
ll,r;Unl
rally
ren-
a
u
,,""r".
me
r
b
held.
an
no
Unite
Rattle
IIQUIUM
wiiiw
u'uvmw
hrough
Second
Line
of
r
r
.1
r
r
)e
ence
ioutn
r
?&.aen
Anns
Reported
Past
U-mans-
'arri
....
!
I.
L.
.
.
-
'O.
V
'no
lies
Set
I
liciroijjiiis
iur
i
ana
zis
Being
a
YYIIUC
Russians
!"
A
i
LONDON.
Aug.
9
armor
and
tnfa
smashed
through
th
second
defence
line
td
.a
1
15
mile
below
Caen
tot,
,
!
Berlin
reported
Amevicani
broke
Into
Lemans.
110
mile,
I
south
of
Parts,
and
plunged
pastj
he
city.
,
The
Oerman
capital
also
announced
the
Nazi
garrison
in
the
North
Ilreton
port
of
81
jMalo
was
yielding
alter
a
four-
8
y
Germans
Canadians
had
tattered
for-
rrai-
f
'""-
ward
more
than
10
miles,
crack
-,a
V
au
of
uk
UlJf
though
lhc
enemy
barrier
e
n
front
twi
guar(Jmc
tne
road
to
Parts,
tak-'
Mk!
ng
hundred
of
prisoners.
;
and
that
the
The
British
on
the
Cana-ri
stm
inedUnJk.
lelt
wcrc
also
rorging
t,
drawing
hear-
Lheld
'
j
f-.tra!
reserves.
-
:r
"iie
Naia
an
af.acki
wert
,
,
'
r-
jmed
their
.......
.
.
,
'
,
r
k
lit
1
J
III
KKC
OK
PEACE
-
Br'1!
Switzerland.
B
representative
rt
i
anru
m
r
r;
A
V
A
highly
f
the
com-?
1940
of
the
r
'
a-vti
oer
t;
armuuee.
jor
C.
A.
Nixon
Served
Here,
Is
Killed
in
France
Major
Cyril
A.
Nixon,
second
In
command
of
Calgary
Hlgh-
8Utjlan1
and
s-ln-law
of
Mr
i
tnlted
;
r-.tcung
in.
that
J"
M";
"
LwS.l0j
location
of
rimrr
uupcrt,
nu
orru
nurro
In
action
while
serving
In
France,
according
to
word
received
by
Mr.
McLood.
Major
Nixon
served
in
Prlnr
Rupert
as
a
lieutenant
in
th
Irish
Fusiliers
of
Vancouver
In
the
early
part
of
the
war.
He
was
married
to
Margaret
Mc-
j
i
recent.
-
aA"-
wiwt
tviiii
wi-
cabinet
&oas
w,tn
Calgary
regiment
n
...
..Vr-iln
November.
1940.
An
aocountant-
Major
Nixon
at
the
ex
-l
,
a
'
was
working
in
Los
AuseJes
when
'
the
army.
,
..i...
.
,
.
,,,,
j
.
WIVI,
Ml
v
X
I
III
iv
-
f
w
"
""
..
,torla.
Major
Nlxon'a
parent.
Mr.
;;tCSe0nhr
Abford.
bicH
of
mak-1
:.:
iblc
Impact'
the
earliest
.'.rd
that
the
:i
f
f.he
war.
and
;
'
r
pcriority
on
all
t
ts
he
low
rate
would
permit
the
size
of
the
l
:
.
ganization.
So
?
of
men
delg-f
A.F
atr
crews,
as
RAF
regiment.
'
'
service
duties
Even
with
thcac
i
vMe
reserve
of
"
i
f
-rws
will
con-
he
training
Vment
for
air
:
op.
but
it
will
;mber.s
and
the
'
t-':eptance
will
be
:'en.
of
the
Air
for
bojs
wlU
not
HASERALL
SCORES
National
league
New
York
8.
Pittsburgh
4.
Coast
league
Seattle
3.
Hollywood
2.
Oakland
7.
San
Diego
2.
Portland
7.
San
Francisco
2.
Sacramento
4,
Los
Angeles
3.
American
Association
Columbus
9.
St.
Paul
0.
St
Paul
8.
Columbus
2
Louisville
2-8.
Kansas
City
1-3.
Toledo
6-7.
Minneapolis
4-4,
Milwaukee
17.
Indianapolis
8,
International
league
Montreal
10-0.
Syracuse
3-8.
Rochester
6-5.
Baltimore
5-2.
Buffalo
9.
Jersey
City
6.
Newark
5-6,
Toronto
0-3,
Churchill
Attain
Sees
Normandy
JIattlefield
CHERBOURG.
Aug.
9
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
has
made
a
second
visit
to
the
Not
mandy
battlefield
and
is
receiving
first
hand
accounts
of
ttu
battles
and
progress
of
the
Allies.
ci:.vnn.s
aiii:
noMnr.o
CIII.KItOUKti
A
British
military
official,
commenting
on
Hie
rapid,
powerful
drive
of
the
Allies
In
Caen
area,
said
"HiU
looks
like
the
real
thing."
So
rapid
has
been
the
advance
that
(icrmans
have
had
to
hurriedly
withdraw
their
dangerous
8ft
mm
guns.
Allied
aerial
bombardments
have
been
so
Intense
that
the
enemy
It
having
difficulty
In
withdrawing
their
forces.
COI.LAl'SK
CI.UTAIK
MOSCOW
icriiiaiii
hemmed
In
the
Baltic
states
by
the
fierce
Husslan
offensive
appear
to
have
derided
agaln&t
CM-apIng
by
sea.
Eventual
collapse,
of
defenders
Is
a
certainty,
ptuAMan
spokesmen
claimed.
MOITINO
.UP
GUAM
I'KAItl,
HAimOUThc
battle
for
Guam
is
going
Into
Its
final
stage
and
Hie
end
of
the
small
Japanese
pocket
Is
only
a
mailer
of
a
few
days.
A
ITER
ALL...
IT'S
NOT
THAT
HAD
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
Life
in
Prince
Rupert
may
hare
Its
problems,
but
their
magnitude
In
no
way
approaches
that
anltclpated
by
a
woman
who
recently
arrived
from
a
refined
southern
city
to
spend
a
visit
with
friends
here.
Alter
apparently
hear
in
e
stones,
exaggerated
by
time
!
and
distance,
of
weather
and
I
food
conditions
In
Prince
Ru-'
port,
she
decided
to
take
no
chances.
Included
In
her
lugga?e
were
the
following
Indications
of
forethought:
a
supply
of
woolen
underclothing,
heavy
suit
fur
coat,
trunkful
of
groceries.
Including
a
copious
supply
of
all
rationed
foods.
Himmler
Killing
armored
units.
Oil
Aj;rccment
WA8HINOTON.
Au.
9-
Britain
and
United
States
signed
an
international
oil
agreement
today
looking
forward
to
a
postwar
policy
Tills
is
planned
to
supply
the
world
with
petroleum
at
a
fair
price.
Student
Pilots
Given
Breather
During
Summer
Ready
to
enter
the
final
phase
of
their
training
to
become
RC.
A.K.
bomber
and
fighter
pilots,
more
than
200
young
fliers
arc
spending
their
time
during
th;
summer
months
until
courses
reopen,
working
with
outdoor
maintenance
and
construction
j
crews
of
Western
Air
Command
along
the
Pacific
Coast.
Increase
of
time
of
courses
at
Service
Hying
Tuning
Schools
1
from
five
to
seven
months,
and
1
closing
of
several
schools
of
the
British
Commonwealth
Atr
(Training
Plan
in
recent
weeks,
are
the
'reasons
why
the
airmen
,
cannot
continue
their
training1
Immediately.
A
healthy
vacation
away
from
i
studies
is
the
way
some
of
the
pilot
trainees
talk
of
their
tern-1
porary
Jobs.
Disappointment
li.
having
to
slow
down
in
me
race
to
win
their
"wings"
and
get
into
action
Is
felt
by
the
lads,
but
on
the
whole
they
are
enjoying
their
"breather"
from
hard
studies.
"We'll
sure
be
in
good
shape
when
the
time
comes
to
go
back
to
school."
sold
LAC
Dick
Mans
field.
Vancouver,
who
is
one
of
several
aircrew
trainees
assigned
to
work
with
bush
crews
main-tatning
R.C.A.F.
telephone
com'
munlcatlons'In
coastal
forest
re
glons.
Like
others
who
are
awaiting
courses
to
open
again,
Mansfield
has
80
hours
of
flying
to
hU
credit
after
completing
Elementary
Flying
Training
School
courses.
Some
of
the
boys
working
In
the
same
section
are
LAC
Gavlr,
Mead,
100
4th
avc.
W
of
Prince
Rupert;
MC
Frank
Lawrcnct,
Gait.
Ont.;
LAC
Bill
Hert.
Vancouver;
LAC
Jack
Husband,
Long
Lac.
Ont.;
LAC
Ray
Logan,
Sault
Bte.
Marie.
Ont.
With
experienced
R.
C.
A.
F.
bushmcn,
they
are
living
at
small
rnmns
nlonir
the
coast,
clearing
trails
and
assisting
In
keeplnt
I'ommunlcatiuns
lines
open.
Qfrtrtr
OicoMinf
orl
!eaU
stUl
doubtful
In
the
tabu-
UlUlJ
UldtUUUlcU
'laUon
of
votes
In
Tuesday's
LONDON.
Aug.
9
O-Drltlsh
officials
said
today
they
had
found
nothing
concrete
to
confirm
that
Hclnrieh
Himmler,
Oestapo
chief,
had
been
a
Marinated,
as
related
by
a
Oerman
army
intelligence
officer
captured
by
the
British
In
France.
They
said
not
much
credence
is
placed
in
the
story.
India's
Record
Army
BOMBAY-Indla's
army-2.-000.000
strong
Is
the
largest
volunteer
army
In
the
world.
Nearly
a
fourth
of
this
total
has
been
on
active
service
overseas.
Up
to
the
battle
of
El
Ala-meln
in
October.
1942.
one
Indian
division,
the
redoubtable
"PLffhdnir
tVuirtti
hoH
uiffr4
kj
the.
wtr
broke
0t
He
'
uTnHiirc'Kfvcr
'Valley
.
s
Tk-
f..r.IUx
Fusiliers
of
which
he
,
V
r
,
t
?,.Ji.
ink
!"
a
lieutenant
before
the
war
already
j
.n
,
CHBRBOimO.
Aug
9
Air-
HAY
are
b-1
,
..
,.
.
.
.
.
to
follow
up
deep
thrusts
of
the
UJIIII.
I
iu
I
IK4
llVfCl
icil
tin
;
.
,
,
general
election.
It
was
assumed,
however,
the
Union
Nationale
would
come
Into
power.
Dupleasjs
himself
indicated
he
would
form
a
government
,
A
possibility
existed,
however.,
that
the
lieutenant-governor
.
will
call
on
Premier
Oodbou
'
with
shrunken
Liberal
support
to
carry
on
with
the
second
la:
-geat
group
In
the
legislature
Balance
of
power
is
expected
to
He
wtlh
the
Bloc
Populalre
Oodbout.
Duplessis
and
Andre
1
Laurendeau.
Bloc
Populalre
leader,
all
were
elected,
Of
88
conceded
seats.
Union
.
'
Nationale
today
hold
45,
Mb-
eraH
38,
llloc
Kopulaire
4,
and
C.C.P.
and
Nationalist
1
apiece.
The
Liberal
candidate
u
lead
15.000
casualties
but
had
cap-1
,
in
.one
rtd.ln-
Un,c
-
lurtvl
and
mad.
nriwinrr.
mrr
I
Nationale
standard
bearer
in
100
Oermans
and
Italian.
lniRnoter,
VotJy-
tn
anoUier
sea!
I
K.
t.'
.
T,.
n.knn.
was
deferred.
'
Fourth"
crowned
IU
achievements
by
capturing
the
Nazi
Oeneral
von
Amlm;
It
Is
now
in
Italy
together
with
the
Eighth
Division.
Airlwrnc
TriMips
Iand
Prowlers
Take
Nothbg
in
Store
Marauders
who
broke
Iqtp.
thefj
F.
E.
Hunt
Ship
Chandlery
store
:
on
the
Oovernment
wharf
on
-Monday
niftht
apparently
did
so
Unded
in
e
LoTe
mver
vaTeV
I
which
they
did
not
rind.
Mone
AKKfco
1
1
AiMJ
In
the
cash
register
was
left
un-
TAKE
WEAPONS
ONS
touched
M.
F
Nlckeraon.
manaeer
of
the
store,
reported
the
break-in
'
occurred
between
10
o'clock
onj
Monday
night
and
7
o'clock
Tues-1
day
morning,
but
said
that
asl
far
as
he
could
determine
noth,-
,
tne
was
suuen.
,
Entry
by
the
prowlers
was
apparently
made
through
a
sjde
door,
but
three
doors
In
the
building
were
open
when
they
left.
Commissioner
For
Palestine
Wounded
Local
Tide$
Thursday,
August
10
High
5:39
18.0
feet
18:11'
19.2
feet
Low
.
11:41
5.7
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
9,
1944
Social
Creditors
Sweep
Alberta;
Union
Nationale
Eke
Out
Quebec
Victory
ONE
SEAT
WILL
GIVE
MAJORITY
IN
LEGISLATURE
QUEBEC,
Aug.
9
'F
-Mauric
"
;
DuplessiJi
and
the
Union
Na
i
finnnlf
larlrMl
nnlv
a
clncrlA
fnt.
j
today
for
a
bare
majority
In
then
!
Quebec
legislature,
with
two.
HIS
FIRST
BASTILLE
DAY
CELEBRATION
Th
fair
-haired
little
French
boy
standing
between
two
members
of
the
Guard
of
Honor
watches
the
Canadian
Bastille
Day
celebration
in
a
village
in
Normandy.
It
was
his
first
celebration
of
France's
Day
of
Freedom.
IN
ELECTION
RIOTS
.MONTREAL,
Aug.
9
(CD-Provincial
Police
announced
today
they
had
arretted
71
persons
and
seized
a
large
number
of
guns,
knives
and
blackjacks
as
an
aftermath
of
two
election
day
riots
in
Montreal's
east
end.
It
was
estimated
19
persons
suffered
gunshot
wounds
in
clashes
between
two
rival
gangs.
Fire
are
in
hospital.
LONDON.
Aug.
9
A
report
re-
No
It
Up
In
Air
KS
5tBarmsf
SK
!Trainin
Proram
commissioner
to
Palestine,
waj
;
VICTORIA,
Aug.
9
Air
Mar-wounded
Tuesday
in
an
ambush
shal
Leckie
said
here
that
al-attack
on
his
car
His
wound
wai
though
the
Allies
had
superiority
not
serious
Injury
also
was
suf-
in
the
air
In
Europe
there
woulu
fered
by
his
secretary
Lad.-
be
no
let-up
in
the
air
training
McMlchael
escaped
injury
plan.
Tightening
Rino
Arnnnrl
CANADA
TURNS
OUT
DIVE
BOMBERS-
Heaviest
and
largest
dive
bomber
used
by
any
of
the
American
forces,
as
fast
as
a
fighter
and
extremely
manoeuvrable,
the
Curtiss
Helldlver
Is
being
produced
In
Canada
for
the
United
Siates
Navy
to
the
tune
of
one
fourth
of
Its
total
production.
One
of
the
two
Canadian
plants
producing
this
heavily
armed
plune
Is
the
Canadian
Car
and
Foundry
Co.
Ltd.,
at
Fort
William,
employing
5.500
workers.
Picture
shows
bay
of
plant
with
camera'
eye
directed
along
long
line
of
nearly
-completed
Helldlvets.
S.C.
PARTY
HAS
39
SEATS,
LEAD
IN
ANOTHER
10
EDMONTON,
Aug.
9
Q
Al
berta's
Social
Credit
government
and
all
nine
cabinet
ministers
were
re-elected
In
the
provincial
voting
Tuesday.
Victory
was
conceded
less
than
half
an
hour
after
urban
polls
closed.
I
James
Walker,
leader
of
the
Independents,
was
defeated
in
the
Warner
riding
by
Provincial
Treasurer
Low.
'
Elmer
Roper,
C.C.F.
leader.
was
one
of
the
leaders
for
five
Edmonton
seats,
but
It
will
not
be
known
until
late
today
whether
he
Is
elected.
Premier
Ernest
C.
Manning
was
assured
of
re-election
in
Edmonton.
Today
41
Social
Cieditors
had
been
elected
and
they
were
leading
in
eight
others
of
the
57
legislature
seats.
Independents
were
leading
In
five.
C.C.F
were
leading
In
two,
and
Veterans'
candidates
In
one.
HI
YO
SILVER!
HORSE
THIEVES
IX
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
9
Horse
thieves
started
their
depredations
hfre
this
morning
In
the
best
wild
west
manner.
Two
young
men
attacked
attendants
at
a
riding
stable
and
overpowered
them.
When
the
dust
of
battle
had
settled
dies
of
the
two
best
horses
and
galloped
away.
They
were
aprehended
later
in
the
morning
in
New
Westminster.
12
miles
away.
The
action
to
be
taken
by
authorities
has
not
been
announced.
r
I
,
i
iArmy
Bakers
Are
DaitK
AreaS
,Doing
Grand
Job
j
hygiene
enforced
among
army
baking
staffs.
Each
man
must
J
take
a
dally
shower
bath
under
the
strict
supervision
of
a
responsible
N.C.O.
A
thorough
;
medical
examination
every
week
'
Is
an
Inflexible
rule.
In
spotless
cleanliness,
the
big
army
bakeries
lose
nothing
In
comparison
'with
a
modern
hospital.
What
Is
more,
the
staffs
take
unusual
i
pride
In
keeping
them
that
I
way.
j
"In
making
the
Canadian
soldier
the
best
fed.
the
most
Intelligently
fed
and
the
most
In-
Itelllgent
in
his
eating
habits."
,says
Lt.-Col.
Ralph
Webb,
as
sistant
quartermaster
general
I
(catering
and
messing),
"na
group
of
men
has
contributed
I
more,
or
had
a
tougher
Job,
i
than
the
unsung
'Joes'
of
the
army
bakeries,"
Canadian
Tanks
in
Hattlc
for
Florence
ROME,
Aug.
9
It
has
been
re
vealed
for
the
first
time
that
Canadian
tank
units
are
opcrat
Ing
around
Florence
In
support
of
Indian
forces,
f
RICE
FIVE
CENTO
Allies
Halt
Evacuation
Of
Germans
French
Patriots
Forcing
Nazis
to
Destroy
Material
They
Had
Hoped
to
Take
Out
IRUN,
Spain,,
Aug.
9
K
Ger
man
attempts
to
evacuate
men
and
equipment
from
Southwest
ern
France
were
outflanked
by
Allied
troops.
Farther
north
they
are
being
seriously
disrupted
by
French
patriots,
the
Maquis,
who
are
sabotaging
communications
and
spreading
panic
among
the
Nazis.
The
maquis
are
declared
to
be
forcing
the
Germans
to
destroy
much
of
the
material
they
had
hoped
to
rescue
from
Southern
France.
Ernest
Manning
Youngest
Man
To
Lead
Province
By
The
Canadian
Press
Hon.
Ernest
C.
Manning
Is
to
continue
a!
premier
of
Alberta
by
virtue
of
the
Social
Credit
Party's
overwhelming
vote
hi
that
province
Tuesday.
Seventeen
years
ago.
xiluJ
minded
Mr.
Manning
bought
radio
and
listened
In
at
his
farm
In
Rose
town,
SaslL,
to
the
broadcast
of
William
Aberhart,
leader
of
the
Prophetic
Bible
Insti
tute
at
Calgary.
That
purchase
paved
the
way
for
his
present
position
as
premier
of
Alberta
and
leader
of
the
Social
Credit
forces.
Deeply
Impressed
by
the
words
of
Mr.
Aberhart,
the
18-year
ola
farm
youth
left
his
home
ana
went
to
Calgary,
became
a
student
at
the
Institute
and
a
close
friend
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Aberhart
and
wa
"adopted"
by
the
couple.
staying
at
.their,
home.
7.
.7
,
i
Mannmz
ana
Are
doctrine.
Social
Credit,
and
when
this
new
political
philosophy
swept
the
province
in
the
193i
general
election,
William
Aberhart
became
premier
and
"young"
Manning
took
over
the
portfolios
of
provincial
secretary
and
trade
and
industry.
He
was,
at
2t,
the
youngest
cabinet
minister
In
the
British
Empire.
Eight
years
later
May
23,
194S
Premier
Aberhart
died
ana
Manning
was
called
upon
to
form
....
,.
.
i
.l
uiriiiuiEut.
lie
Luum.
uiii
...
w
Mnivnw
Amr
o
.nnetiii
:
f
Kccruitea
irom
an
wants
oi
-
.
.
,
.
.,
1,Ie-
canaaas
-oawrs
in
oai-
today
tightened
the
noose
around
the
German
Baltic
1
"caress"
are
aoing
a
great
joo.
forces,
once
estimated
at
300.
Among
them
youll
find
master
000
men
and
smashed
a
deeperl
bakefs
from
some
of
the
lar-
wedge
through
Poland
toward
esl
basing
concerns
in
me
ao-
Gcrman
Silesia,
west
of
the
Vis
tula
river.
Three
Soviet
columns
pressed
on
Riga
from
three
sides
for
possibly
the
biggest
kill
of
the
summer
campaign.
CHINESE
TOWER
minion.
And
working
alongside
master
bakers
who
Joined
up
as
green
apprentices
and
won
their
laurels
solely
as
a
result
of
the
army's
excellent
training.
But
whether
master
baker,
first
or
second
class
baker
or
humblest
helper,
all
have
at
premiership
at
34,
the
youngest
man
In
the
cabinet
and
the
youngest
prime
minister
in
the
British
Empire.
He
still
retains
the
post
of
minister
of
trade
and
industry.
On
becoming
premier.
Mm.
Manning
said
it
wes
his
Intention
to
carry
on
the
campaign
of
the
late
Mr.
Aberhart
"for
thu
security
of
the
people."
He
adopted
many
of
the
man
.
nerisms
of
his
teacher,
copying
even
Mr.
Aberhart's
low,
reson
ant
voice.
And
like
his
predeces
The
Porcelain
Tower
of
Nan-
J"'
tvo
V6
,
,
I
Hi
sor.
Mr.
Manning
has
taken
over
king
was
buUt
in
the
early
part.E?"
""J
J
?uf
Hf
'the
late
premier's
weekly
radio
of
the
15th
century.
hLi
ow"
b?,kIn&
H?"'
an,f
h
!
broadcasts,
berating
monopolies
man
is,
mow
ui
I
onrt
wmWn.t
All
have
had
basic
training
and
if
the
needs
arose
could
grab
rifle,
Brcn
or
Tommy
gun
and
use
it
with
professional
bKIIL
Long
hours
and
continuous
labor
make
a
baker's
Job
one
of
the
least
enviable
In
the
army.
He
must
be
A
or
B
category
to
I
make
the
grade.
Day
In
and
day
jout,
seven
days
a
week,
the
army
baker
must
be
on
hl3
toes.
There
is
no
such
thing
as
regular
time
off
until
the
bread
Job
Is
over.
j
Nothing
In
civilian
life
can
compare
with
the
rigid
rules
of
Burdened
with
the
two
cabinet
posts
in
1935.
Mr.
Manning
said
he
was
"too
busy"
to
get
married
but
soon
after
he
married
Muriel
Aileen
Preston,
who
played
tha
organ
in
Mr.
Aberhart's
Bible
In
stitute.
They
have
two
children.
Born
at
Carndulf,
Sask..
Sept.
20,
1908,
hU
family
moved
tn
Rosetown,
Sask..
the
following
year.
He
was
educated
at
Rosa-town.
Mr.
Manning's
hobby
Is
fishing
but
he
hasn't
had
much
time
since
he
entered
public
life
anu
when
he
does
find
some
frw
hours
he
spends
It
with
the
2nd
Battalion,
Edmonton
Regiment.
In
which
he
holds
the
rank
of
captain.
Military
Airports
tor
Peace-time
Use
OTTAWA.
Aug.
9
Hon.
O.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
munitions
and
supply,
has
announced
that
the
Hudson's
Bay
route
of
air
bases
may
form
a
slow
air
route
to
Europe
In
the
post-war
period.
Where
feasible,
he'
added,
air
ports
built
for
war
will
be
used
as
peacetime
frying
depots.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Celling
price
15
and
Wt
Ka'naga,
60.000,
B.C.
Packers.
Eagle,
75,000,
Storage
Mltkog,
55,000,
Booth
and
Pacific.
Northern,
62,000,
Royal
and
Whb;.
Armany,
62,000,
Atlln.
Canada's
navy
consumes
more
than
2,150,000
gallons
of
fuel
per
week.
n
1
1
1?
1