Weathei
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tides
KORTII
COAST
and
QUIEN
si
ir
r
PROVir
(Facltlc
Standard
Time)
lO
..o.TTTES
ITesn
siruiJB
Wednesday,
November
8
CVvlth
wind
SB
gales
during
decreasing
evening.
She
irttrr.iin
LIBR
High
I-
8:19
17.0
feet
20:12
16.1
feet
v-errast,
""111,
hpnvv
"6
In
afternoon.
TOR
Low
....;....
1:10
7.0
feet
13:59
10.9
feet
No.
201
Says
Legion
sriirrii
li
kliiiriiTAMrr
U)ti
vJlmlkal
minAuuniun
3
.
.An
IIAI
I
I
III
A
11
if
rill
IrTAlrklT
h
mil
u
ra
iiki
rm
iximrni
.....
un
7
cries
01
K.H
r.PIl.
A.
U.
U.
1V1C-
minister
of
hton,
c
new
nal
defence,
last
night
he
asked
a
Canadian
Lc-.
f
rei
njecting
10
SUpiWiO
f
voluntary
enlistment
ior
n
thp
course
01
nis
I
K
.
.
VJ'
-----
.j
-nnmnniMnn
mere
was
and
sustained
applause
the
chairman
had
to
call
,
minister
saw
nc
am
favoi
giving
men
of
tne
Defence
army
civilian
fituns
for
soldiers.
Those
Irl
ho
recalled
nvi"
"
"
lilt
Ml.'
.
if
flf.
rii
tn
Irl
mnn
miilf!
r
tU.l-
"
'driven"
but
they
could
n,.MnoH"
nnri
"IPfl.
liW"""
had
aiways
advocated
the
..u
'
nf
vnlnntarv
enllst-
Gen
McNaughton
ac-
1
tru
.fninnrartf
rtniirv
hU
own,
said
McNaughton,
in
adopting
It.
Premier
was
following
his
advice.
noDUlar
in
eight
provinces.
r
.
J
...
1-
-
.11
znion
ICU11VU
lv
-
....
ha
nkn
Vila
rinMctnna
nn
taus
of
popularity.
p
mini:
ll
i
nuin
ikuy
v.
si
lvv.
hid
made
him
favor
the
th;
Canadian
Army
had
....
1
raised
m
any
uuiu
j
th
voluntary
system
It
i-nt
have
been
worwv
01
h;
wa
arranging
Home
hf--i
.-vim?
nhrnnrt
for
me
3rv
nf-w
npipnrn
mimsLPr
ar...unccd
his
program
Jn
:i
l'
nrmv
rplnfnrpphlpnts
.
n
.
.
1
ai
ixuuciuaiu
fih
11
es
move
orthward
1
1
it
1
no
ana
Canadian,
Polish
and
Am-
i
11
1
rnnnii
nuiMi
11
n
t
r
t
nil
anven
northward
from
25
he
Ai:if-
mmt
V)1H
nil
tlin
nun
i
iuiu
ww
-
.ick
V4
VilV
iUVUOv,
luu
01
licrtogenbosch
to
tne
except
for
two
small
pockets.
disDatches
Mondav
told
Allied
presumably
Canadian)
nt
IJUmi
...,
1
Jn
north
while
meeting
-
iuic
man
wiii'ii
itsisi.-
hn
A
I
.
.
t
1
"ti,uu
unity
is
Ml'Ji"s
hard
pressure
from
Hurtgen
Schmidt
lere
has
hppn
nn
AHIpH
mn-
J
v.
nlt
VILlillttll
ttll-
Jncement
that
the
Allies
have
nnrt
1
.1.
.
.
.
auuume
units
again
in
mil-
owiss
ironiier
mc
PI-
.
r.
.
.
oevenin
Army
con-
im
uiivp.
canxiirinc
liic
-...ti
i.iiiifi
rnnnn
nn
imcTnT-
uvicnces
at
uunKcrqus.
Post
.WAD
nnTnrc?
1
r's
rose
twice
as
fast
after
e
Armist.i
"ng
the
First
Great
War.
mm
QUOTA
RESULTS
i
for
over
...
-and
the
use
of
man-!
pow
ip'v
minion
In
spealc-
"i
v
ymawa
command
t&
"t:hh
Lesion.
De
dal
&.'ll
believes
In
voluft
v
V
f
service,
he
annoui,
O
tb
a
In
the
Home
D
-fe
will
be
given
a
"y
Jf
.
In
the
sp.
-ted
by
hecklers
am.
Sisiastlc
cheers,
the
G
v
said
that
the
Home
Defei
soldiers
will
I
be
taken
from
civilian
Jobs
they
have
been
elven
to
do:
will
re
ceive
army
training
free
from
the
-abuse
allegedly
heaped
on
them
by
volunteers,
and
will
be
encouraged
to
assume
the
obligation
for
overseas
service.
This
announcement
Is
Interesting
In
that
It
seemingly
reverses
a
re-ccnV
federal
order-ln-counc!l
providing
that
Home
Defence
men
would
be
used
In
ever
In
creasing
numbers
in
vital
civ
i
Ulan
industries.
General
McNaughton
went
on
to
say
that
men
who
have
16ng
service
overseas
will
be
givci.
leave
and
that
some
of
these
soldiers
may
be
home
for
Christ
mas.
He
said,
too,
that
the
troops
overseas
will
have
the
assurance
that
Home
Defence
troops
ill
not
be
able
to
grab
the
best
lobs
before
they
return,
even
If
this
means
delaying
the
demobillza
.Hon
of
the
draftees.
'
When
the
defence
minister
re-asserted
his
faith
In
the
voluntary
system,
cries
of
''No,
No"
arose
from
the
audience
of
veterans
of
the
First
World
War;
Before
the
General
spoke,
tne
meetlnsr
endorsed
a
statement
by
the
Lezlon's
dominion
council
I
asking
for
conscription
for
over-
j
seas.
!
The
meeting
wound
up
with
three
cheers
for
General
McNaughton.
j
It--'.
-
:
ANNIHILATING
OF
GERMANS
Premier
Joieph
Stalin
is
Well
Satisfied
With
War
LONDON,
Nov,
7
(fc
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
announced
yesterday
that
30
German
divisions
arc
now
cut
off
from
East
Prus
sia
In
the
Baltic
States
and
are
being
annihilated.
It
was
In
this
connection
that
Stalin
said
"Germany
Is
on
the
verge
of
catastrophe."
He
hailed
the
Invasion
of
France
as
a
move
enabling
the
Russians
to
drive
the
Nazis
from
Soviet
soil.
ARE
BUYING
MORE
BONDS
C.N.K.
Employers
Arc
Well
Ahead
of
Last
Loan
MONTREAL.
Nov.
7
In
the
first
two
weeks
of
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
campaign,
employees
of
the
Canadian
National
system
exceeded
their
tota4
siihscrlotlons
to
the
Sixth
Loan
hv
more
than
half
a
million
dol
lars,
according
to
latest
reports.
In
the
Sixth
Loan
they
raised
$9,127,150.
Already
iA
the
Sev
enth
Loan,
with
a
week
to
go,
they
have
subscribed
59,748,oao,
an
Increase
of
$620,900.
Increases
In
the
two
weeks,
as
compared
with
the
same
period
in
the
last
loan,
were
8.8
percent
in
the
number
of
subscribers
and
37.5
percent
in
the
amount
of
bonds
bought.
Canadian
National
Railways
employees
contributed
$9,295,500,
TransCanada
Air
Lines
$319,900,
and
National
Railways
Munitions
$132,650.
$725,
$743,150
Chamber
Valuabl
Community
Should
Aid
Its
Member
Olof
Hanson
Gives
Advice
Acknowledges
Assistance
A
parliamentary
representative
can
do
much
more
effective
work
and
achieve
much
better
results
when
he
has
the
energetic
and
active
support
of
such
bodies
as
chambers
of
com-merce
in
putting
forward
sound
and
constructive
Ideas
and
occasionally
sending
delegations
to
the
seat
of
government
to
as-Islst
the
member
and
strengthen
his
hand,
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skcena,
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night.
"I
advise
you
to
always
co-operate
with,
advise
and
assist
your
member.
The
views
and
representations
of
a
chamber
of
commerce
always
carry
weight
with
the
authorities,
sometimes
more
weight
than
the
member
himself
who
Is
ai
ways
there."
Mr.
Hanson
said
that
one
of
the
ereatest
acts
of
assistance
he
had
received
at
Ottawa
had
been
when
Ex-Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
had
cone
down
to
aid
him
in
putting
forward
the
city's
representations.
"Now
we
arc
cettlne
things
settled,"
Mr.
Han
son
remarked.
Mr.
Han-son
also
recalled
how
he
and
J.
G.
-Scott
(grandfather
of
the
present
president
of
tne
Chamber
or
Commerce)
naa
cone
to
Ottawa
as
a
delegation
In'
1928s
toa
pram
..f
or
-
tne
corw
struction
of
an
elevator
ana
against
a
move
to
take
the
dry
dock
away
from
Prince
Rupert.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Mr,
Hanson
said,
had
through
the
years
done
much
to
achieve
things
in
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert
and
he
urged
that
It
keep
jip
the
eood
work.
Mi:.
Hanson
pointed
to
the
decision
to
build
the
new
fishermen's
floats
here
before
the
war
ended
as
one
matter
In
which
representations
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
had
borne
fruit.
The
member
for
Skecna
also
emphasized
the
Importance
of
choosing
parliamentary
representatives
who
would
co-oper
ate
with
the
Chamber
of
Commerce"
so
that
we
may
hold
what
we
have
and
get
more.
Mr.
Hanson
also
stressed
the
necessity
of
the
local
commu
nity
helping
.
itself
instead
oi
waiting
for
the
governments
to
do
everything.
Tht
Skeena
member
also
mentioned
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
urging
-co
-operation
with
the
company
which
had
established
the
port
and
was
anxious
to
see
It
so
ahead.
"The
Canadian
National
Railways
have
large
plans
for
the
fu
ture."
Mr.
Hanson
confided.
"There
is
to
be
a
lot
of
money
spent
in
the
country
after
the
;
war
and
some
of
it
will
dc
ncre
In
Prince
Rupert."
Mr.
Hanson
approved
Thco
Collarfs
sug-upstlon
for
a
new
.hotel
here.
President
Scott
spoke
appreciatively
of
the
consistent
good
work
which
Mr
Hanson
had
carried
out
as
member
of
parliament
for
Skeena.
OPPOSING
U.S.
PLAN
British
Not
Satisfied
with
Amerl-
)
can
Proposals
for
Tost-war
Aviation
Control
LONDON.
Nov.
7
H
The
Bri
tish
delegation
was
far
from
en
thusiastic
Saturday
about
the
American
plan
for
International
civil
aviation
authority
put
forward
at
the
Chicago
conference.
British
correspondents
covering
the
conference
said
the
plan
la
nnt
satisfactory.
The
London
Daily
Mall
said
it
Is
believed
the
Commonweaitn
delegations
will
vote
en
bloc
against
such
a
plan.
,
Labor
Progressives
Hear
"WE
CAN'T
HAVE
ROOSEVELT
WAR
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
7,
1944
BUT
WE
CAN
HAVE
MICKLEBURGH"
Democratic
Victory
in
United
States
Hoped
For
Local
C.C.F.Anti-unity
Policy
Lashed
"I
hope
for
a
Roosevelt
victory
in
the
American
presidential
elections
because
I
have
six
sons
of
my
own"
declared
Alex
Gillanders
at
last
night's
regular
meeting
of
the
Prince-Rupert
Labor-Progressive
Club.
"If
we
witness
the
downfall
of
the
great,
principles
which
have
brought
the
United
Nations
to
gether,
principles
announced
tuf-
.
,
'
'
4l
.
....
the
whole
world
by
Roosevelt.
Churchill
and
Stalin
at
Teheran,
then
those
boys
of
mine
will
be
marching
off
to
fight
anoUier
war
which
will
not
determine
anything
we
cannot
determine
today,"
peace
"We
want
results
In
Canada
such
as
those-Roosevelt
has
been
abl!
to
accomplish
for
the
Unl
'while
a
waitress
rose
at
the
back
of
the
clubrooms
to
say:
"We
'can't
vote
for
Roosevelt
here
but
;we
can
elect
Bruce
Mickleburgh
who
fights
for
the
same
polU
ties."
Bruce
Mickleburgh,
In
sum-
rr-u-
nr,CM.niht
ni4marlzine
the
discussion,
ex-
toolcJPresscd
confidence
that
Roose-,
rrtinn
wprp
tho
featured
lt
wwM
beat
Dewey.
The
of
discussion
and
one
membe.ff
after
another
took
the
floorHo
express
In
ringing
terms
reasons!
for
feelinz
the
whole
world
would
advance
with
a
Rooscvelft
victory.
Mrs.
aux
ronoer
a
t:tatcd
"I
want
to
see
Roosevelt
rn-elccted
because
he
stands
for
the
unconditional
surrender
of
Nazi
Germany
and
Imperlalistu
Japan."
Jack
Parker
pointed
out
"while
It
Is
war
that
Is
employ
ing
the
worKcrs
at
tne
present
time,
under
men
like
Rooseveh
we
can
have
Jobs
for
all
In
the
tDlcndid
work
of
the
Political
(Continued'
from
Page
1
City
to
Get
Rat
Catcher
The
city
Is
going
to
have
a
rat
catcher.
On
recommendation
of
the
health
committee,
the
city
council
authorized
the
Union
Board
of
Health
to
hire
a
man
to
assist
the
san-tary
inspector
in
a
rat
suppression
campaign,
The
man
will
be
employed
for
the
bal-
kance
of
thefyear
at
a
salary
of
$150
a
month.
Stalin
Denounces
Japan
MOSCOW
Speculation
has
been
aroused
by
Marshal
Stalin's
speech
in
Moscow,
yesterday
in
which
he
denounced
Japan
as
art
'agrcssor
nation.
London
and
Washington
observers
consider
it
possible
that
Russia
may
offer
some
aid
in
the
war
against
Japan
after
Germany
is
defeated.
-
Canadians
Liberate
Walcheren
PARIS
Canadian
First
Army
.troops
have
captured
the
city
of
Middleburg
on'Walcheren
Island
in
the
Dutch
Schelde
estuary.
The
attack
on
the
city
almost
involved
an
amphibious
assault
landing
over
the
flooded
fields.
Canadian-command
British
troops
were
rorcea
to
use
boats
and
amphibious
vehicles
to
cross
the
stretches
of
water
surrounding
the
city.
Canadian
troops
have
also
captuied
Veere,
thus
completing
the
liberation
of
Walcheren.
Japs.
Lose
More
Warships
PEARL
HARBOR
New
Allied
naval
blows
in
the
racnic
have
sent
more
Japanese
warships
onto
the
sunk-or-dam-aged
lisC
The.
cngafwmcnt
took
placfe
near
Manila,
and
the
attack
was
carried
out
by.
carrier
planes.
The
Japanese
also
lost
neatly
200
aircraft
in
the
fight.
In
the
Philippines,
meanwhile,
the
fight
goes
well
for
the
Allies.
Allied
forces
are
advancing
on
the
west
coast
port
of
Ormoc
from
two
directions.
The
Japanese
attempted
three
counter-attacks
north
of
the
port
during
the
night,
but
all
these
attacks
were
thrown
back.
Superforts
Over
Tokyo
LONDON
The
German
radio
says
two
superfortresses
were
sighted
over
Tokyo
and
eastern
Japan
today.
No
bombs
were
dropped.
The
broadcast
quotes
a
Japanese
report
and
there
has
been
'no
Allied
confirmation
of
such
a
flight.
British
Bombers
Over
Germany
LONDON
British
bombers
were
over
Germany
last
night,
striking
at
Coblcnz,
Gclscnklrchen
and
other
objectives.
Night
fighters
supported
to
sweeps.
Four
enemy
aircraft
were
shot
down.
Fifteen
R.A.F.
bombers
lauea
to
return.
Poles
Advance
in
Italy
HOME
Polish
troops
of
the
British
Eighth
Army
in
iiaiy
have
captured
several
Important
hill
features
near
Forll
on
the
Adriatic
and
the
villages
of
San
Martlno
and
Marsignano.
Closing
in
on
Budapest
MOSCOW
Russian
troops
are
today
battling
strongly-reinforced
German
troops
in
the
outskirts,
of
the
Hungarian
capital
or
Budapest.
At
one
point,
Russian
forces
are
within
two
miles
south
of
the
big
German-held
airdrome
near
the
'
fringe
of
Budapest.
Chaotic
conditions
arc
said
to
exist
in
the
city
and
refugees
are
fleeing
the
capital
in
increasing
numbers.
The
Paris
radio
says
Hungarian
workers
have
gone
on
strike
and
have
occupied
an
armament
works
in
the
capital.
Meanwhile,
Premier
Stalin
has
issued
an
order
of
the
day
commemorating
this
twenty-seventh
anniversary
of
the
Russian
revolution.
The
Russian
leader
declares
that
the
Red
Army
and
its
western
allies
have
taken
up
favorable
positions
for
a
decisive
offensive
against
the
vital
centres
of
the
Reich.
Canucks
Sink
Big
Nazi
Ship
.
,
AT
A
BRITISH
PORT
A
large
German
merchant
vessel
was
destroyed
and
an
E-boat
was
set
afire
by
a
Canadian
flotilla
of
motor
torpedo
boats
In
a
ten-hour
action
off
the
Netherlands
on
November
1,
it
was
announced
today.
The
Canadians
suffered
only
two
casualties.
Statement
Is
Up
To
The
Premier
Ralston
Not
Talking
King
on
Air
Tomorrow
OTTAWA,
Nov.
7
Col.
J.
L
Ralston,
former
mlnlslter
of
na
tional
defence,
would
make'
no
statement
last
night
In
connec
tion
with
his
resignation
from
the
cabinet
last
week.
The
res
ponsibility
for
making
a
state-
j
ment
on
matters
which
led
up
to
the
resignation
rested
with.
the
Prime
Minister,
Col.
Ralston
said.
He,
however,
believed
that
the
public
and
the
armed
forces
were
entitled
to
Information,
'
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
will
make
a
radio
address
tomorrow
night
and
it
Is
believed
he
will
deal
with
the
matter
of
overseas
reinforcements
and
the
future
of
Ithe
Home
Defence
Army.
Speaking
before
a
Montreal
service
club
today,
Col.
Ralston
ignored
the
cabinet
crisis
and
the
causes
thereof
but
he
spoke
of
difficulties
facing
the
troops
overseas.
INDIANS
AS
SPOTTERS
NEW
DELHI,
W;-Servlng
with
Allied
fftrces
on
the
Burma
front-
are
the
highly
trained
personnel'
of
the
Indian
Observer
Corps'
Un
VinVi
Mrto.flftVi'
ff
fVip
tiVin
apt.
atf
cnnl.fprc
nf
annrnnrh
ted
States,"
stated
Harley
Lewis,
;
human
race
Is
Chinese.
lng
enemy
aircraft.
.
SAYS
TROOPS
ARE
SHOCKED
At
General
McNaughton
Taking
Sides
with
Anti-Conscription
ists
MONTREAL,
Nov.
T
0)
The
Montreal
Gazette
said
Saturday
in
a
dispatch
from
L.
S.
B.
Shap
iro,
with
the
Canadian
First
Army
In
Holland,
that
the
Canadians
were
shocked
to
hea.
that
General
A.
G.
L.
McNaugh
ton
"appears
at
least
from
this
distance
to
have
thrown
his
in
fluence
and
popularity
to
the
side
of
the
antl-conscription-
ists."
Shapiro
said
that
Col.
J.
L.
Ralston's
decision
to
make
an
Issue
of
the
reinforcements
situ
ation
In
resigning
as
defenct,
minister
did
not
surprise
the
troops.
Carnegie
Library
Idea
Brought
Up
John
Bulger
bringing
forward
the
idea,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
rippided
to
eet
In
touch
with
'the
Carnegie
Foundation
to
as
certain
what
steps
should
oe
taken
towards
having
a
Carne
gie
Library
established
here.
The
present
understanding
.Is
that
Carnegie
builds
libraries
in
a
community
but
it
Is
up
to
the
municipality
to
maintain
them.
In
Favor
Of
Taxation
Of
Co-operatives
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
last
night's
meeting,
went
on
record
,
as
favoring
tho
taxation
of
co-operatives,
now
exempt,
for
income
tax
purposes.
The
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
be
asked
for
support.
City
Prepares
to
Buy
Bus
Service
The
city
Is
girding
Itself
to
operate
a
bus
service.
Last
night
city
council
passed
a
recommendation
of
committee
of
the
whole
that
counsel
be
employed
to
draft
a
by-law
to
authorize
"the
borrowing
of
$40,000
for
the
purchase,
op
eratlon
and
malntalnance
of
a
bus
service."
RiillAfi
nc
DEM
OBOL1ZING
WOMEN
OTTAWA
Married
women
are
to
be
demobilized
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
which
does
not
need
as
many
women
as
are
now
on
strength.
DARDANELLES
CONFERENCE
LONDON
Great
Britain,
United
States
and
Russia
are
conferring
with
Turkey
in
regard
to
the
Dardanelles.
Turkey
is
believed
to
be
agreeable
to
their
deraobolization.
QUEEN'S
FATHER
DIES
LONDON
The
Earl
of
Strathmore,
89,
father
of
Queen
Elizabeth,
died
today
at
his
home
in
Forfarshire,
Scotland.
Lord
Strathmore
had
been
ill
for
about,
a
month.
AIRMEN
MISSING
DUNCAN
Search
is
under
way
for
Leading
Aircraftsman
Les
Heal
who
h
missing
in
this
district
on
a
hunting
trio.
The
Robertson
River
country
is
being
combed.
PRICE
FIVK
CENTS
ROOSEVELT
LANDSLIDE
PREDICTED
This
is
Forecast
of
Three
Poll
Prophets
nf.w
YORK"
Nnv.
7
(CP
Reoresentatives
of
Hallun
Pnll
mirl
HrnsslfiV
Poll,
at
a
meeting
today,
predicted
a
probable
electoral
college
f
1
landslide
for
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
Anl,
unprecedented
early
and
heavy
turnout
swamped
.j
,
polling
places
throughout
the
United
States
today,
indicating
a
possioie
ictuiu
vuic
of
fifty
millions.
The
first
hours
were
orderly
in
spite
of
warm
t
.1
IaaIUiv
Ko4nroAn
enmo
narMraTl?
ft
nmnnrHncr
'BVanlrHn
T"
T?!OSft-
t
m-r
-
-
OUfrpV
uM5
velt
(62)
on
the
one
hand
seek
ing
a
fourth
term,
and
Governor
Thomas
E.
Dewey
(42)
on
the
other.
Voters
are
electinz
a
Dresident.
vice-president,
35
i
senators.
432
representatives
and
31
governors.
Polls
close
as
late
as
8
p.m.
Pacific
Daylight
Time
in
the
West.
The
first
result
In
the
nation
came
from
Vance
County
in
Connecticut
where
a
station
gave
all
1W
21
votes
to
A
noil
In
Massachusetts
later
reported
89
for
Roosevelt
and
81
for
.Dewey.
Twenty-eight
out
of
2,700
precincts
In
Kansas
gave
Dewey
1,
400
and
Roosevelt
1,100.
Six
persons
have
been
ar
rested
on
charges
of
Illegal
reg-
fi
lstratlon.
President
Roosevelt
voted
at
the
old
Town
Hall
at
Hyde
Park.
Dewev
voted
In
New
York.
P
WHITE
FOR
.
MOTRNING
One,
Chinese
wear
white
for
mourning.
City
Tops
Bond
Quota
on
Thirteenth
Day
Prince
Rupert
Goes
Overt1
In
Seventh
Victory
Loan'
Prinpp
Rtinert
exceeded
its
$725,000
Victory
Loam
mmta
W
$18.7fn
Inst
rnVht..
TnHav's
fiVure
stands'
at
VI
UUVM
J
T
w7
ww
......
O
.M
'
'
.
.
.
-r
1
5743,750
and,
although
Victory
Loan
(.canvassers
go
:
about
their
jobs,
feeling
understandably
proud,
they;,
Vinvo
nn
intonHnn
nf
rPsHnrr
nn
thpir
laiirpls.
"We
ill-
I.
-i
.
.
.
'
.1
i
1
Ct
L
1
Al
?
tend
to
try
ana
go
over
ine
lop
Dy
zirper
ceni
oy
xne
,
SEAMAN
KILLED
WHEN
STRUCK
BY
FALLING
BUOY
A
20-year-old
naval
seaman
was
accidentally
.
killed
at
a
waterfront
naval
establish
ment
when
a
boom
defence
buoy
weighing
approximately
five'
tons
fell
from
a
derrick
scow
crane
about
1
o'clock
Monday
afternoon
striking
him
on
the
back
of
the
head.
An
enquiry
into
the
seaman's
death
is
being
held
by
naval
authorities
today.
His
name
will
be
released
when
the
next-of-kin
have
been
VICTORY
LOAN
GOING
AHEAD
Increase
of
This
Campaign
Over
Last
is
Being
OTTAWA,
Nov.
7
KB
The
Vic
tory
Loan
campaign
yesterday
swung
Into
its
third
week
after
a
two
weeks'
total
of
$901,895,-000
which
was
$42,000,000
ahead
of
the
previous
loan
at
the
same
stage.
ena
vi
cue
wcck
w.
u.
unur
bie,
unit
prganizerald
this,
'
morning.
"We-are;
going
to.
keep
j
f
driving."
.
i?f
The
city
Is
well
ahead
of
its
standing
at
the
same
period
of
,
,
ine
Bixin
liOan.
uorresponauis,
day's
sales
were
$24,000,
and
the"
campaign
total
at
the
same
date
was
$530,400.'
,
,
;j
Mrs.
Martha
M.
Gretsinger
$
50-Miss
'
Marguerite
MacLeod
.
200
James
Macauley
'
100
-
Ola
f
us
Eyolfson
300;
G.
Percy
Tinker
Mrs.
D.
M.
Gerrard
Mrs.
Annette
Hodgson
Alexander
Sinclair
Mrs..
N.
Cashmark
W.
Cashmark
Francis
W.
Westaway
Women
of
the
Moose
Nick
Olsen
D.
McKenzie
Frank
Lock
wood
John
Phlllpson
William
R.
Graham
Gus
Lucas
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Llewellyn
Erllng
Grlndstrand
Paul,
Johansen
Ole
Sandvlk
Mrs.
Marlon
Rose
Estate
of
A.
Gray
Parker
100
'2oa!
Mrs.
Mary
A.
Leslie
'(Lejac)
100?
ft
John
Kemp
(Fort
Fraser)
50
Mrs.
Lily
M.
Wlllinton
(Fort.
Fraser)
5Q
Mrs.
Janet
Kemn
51
Reports
from
all
provinces
i
O-Crowe
(Fort
Frase.r)
Gunnel
Erlckson
(Fort
were
encouraging
wltn
rural
areas
In
particular
showing
increases.
The
,
British
Columbia
and
Yukon
area
had
reached
87
per
cent.
Four
more
units
have
exceed
ed
quotas
--
Granville-Hastings
East
In
Vancouver.
New
West
minster,
North
Vancouver
and
Dawson-Mayo.
VENETIAN
GONDOLAS
The
famous
gondolas
of
Venice
are
flat-bottomed
and
about
30
feet
long.
Fraser)
Clarence
Goodacre
(Smlthers)
,
10C
CHURCHILL
GREETS
STALIN
,
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Churchill
today
sent
a
message
of
congratulation
to
Marshal
Stalin
on
the
occasion
of
the
twenty-seventh
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the.
Soviet
Republic.
"I
wish
your
j
country
and
yourself
all
suc-f
cess
In
peace
as
well
as
lng
war,"
said
Churchill's
messi-fl:
age.