IJI.
-
7
'
j
II-
I
.
1
1
I
tt
1,
1
1
.
.1
AN
flfC
IM
IRPITZ
JOB
""UN,
NOV.
11Af
lnnct
n
in.unadlan
airmen
took
o
WiltIl
ouurt
wrman
battleship
Tirpltz
lr0niSO
FiorH
of
XT..o
.was
In
tVin
1JI.,
.
th
O
-
a
1
1
1
na-rv.
-
O
t...
v
.
.
i.
...
ri
ia
IUS
American
mini
Army
uoops
are
in
the
&t-7i'2
jrts
of
the
French
cny
or
iuetz
this
morning.
T
vM
mr
fortresses
have
fallen
to
the
Americans
but
Ai?.
s
-j
eaches
Unenincr
of
North
mutters
is
quick
to
caution
that
the
captuie
of
tt
holds
does
not
open
the
road
to
the
city.
The
wh,
-
.
.
II
.
J
1
1
1
1
t
a
south
of
the
city
still
Is
covered
by
enemy
guns
in
otL-1
by
fortresses.
A
late
dispatch
from
the
Third
Army
front
.......
A
itiorlpt
1
1
(rnnns
hav
oinln
mA
tUm,
fnwltfl
ranit
-
...
r
rnniv.
four
and
one-half
milfs
southwest
of
the-
ill
it
-----
j
-
.
-
(h
city
of
Mctz.
The
new
Rains
make
a
new
breach
In
.infonrpn
In
front
nf
Met.
Tn
the
smith.
Seventh
forces
have
captured
one
of
the
villages
guarding
Vosges
.Mountains
to
the
Ithlne.
l-
CiMiln
A
fYflin
1
1
M
J
.
i
W
H
I
1
1
n
1
1
iiiuu.
uvkiuj
auuin
livnuvii
dim
auum-
.-.i
....Mdnir
flUtr.f.tt
TT-if.
RrifUli
Mlnlcfrv
nf
llnm
j
.
-
At
a
a
civilians
were
killed
during
the
month
of
October
as
a
.
ii..
tr!
I
ol
air
raids
uu
me
unuca
ivjiiguuni.
.
a
r
i
rin
r
r
V
J
UIL
aV
J
T
Vt
at
V
...
f
f
li
t.
t
ii
it.
b.j
nranirlnir
In
.!
1
1
1
fl
r
frnm
.
ti
I
f
a
1
f
fa
to
Viler
if
-
IIia
.1
rl
rli
1
1
nnn
cl
It
r
5
4
4
mr.
no
a
rat
sin
la
nia
from
(lie
city,
and
advanced
patrols
have
not
yet
seen
sign
of
the
enemy.
1
f
D..J
L
I
I
T
J
1
1
1
1
1
I
UHL
Ul
.IIC
llUIIEnlldll
I
a
III
tn
I
mwm
1
1
U
U
a
Moscow
has
nothing
to
report
on
fighting
which
pre-
Itf
Hie
itiltcliin.l
In
Iia
ffnin.
nn
In
lh
cmillim
mil.
psu
DHMit
ii
a
oriugrnrau
live
nines
suum
ui
inc
ranilal.
Ilrrlln
renorts
new
concentrations
of
Russian
t
1
'
.
1
II
1
..
.1
c?...t.l
4...I.
V.
.
1
!
1
1.
-
active
in
the
area.
Garrison
Doomed
PEAItl.
IIAItltnit
The
days'
are
numbered
for
the
Jap-
stated
new
advances
toward
the
key
coast
poit
of
ik
unc
immruiaie
ciirci
01
inc
jiuicu
rains
ims
urcn
disruption
of
Japanese
preparations
for
a
counter-attack.
rntmy
sent
a
few
suicide
squads
against
Allied
lines,
the
gesture
was
futile.
i
i
i
K
III
1
III1V
IHIrll
II
nnni
ii
.
uti.r
.1
1
.
.
1
1
1
1
1
.....
.
1
ii
ii
iiiii.iiuit
.iuinir.il
Vylicsicr
iiuiuz
M)9
auuut
inu
urru
jananrsp
iriions
navp
orruoica
inr
iinv
lsiana
01
11
.it-
1
.
.
i
t.i
ii
IVIJ
11.
.
t
1
.
"
j
ii
1
1
iir
11
ill
1
'ill
.1.1
1
1
.1
.1
1
it
.
1
.
.
1
.
ill.
niann
imriam
mm.wr'ii
mil
rficiiiiiiAc
ami
ti
I
he
Tokyo
radio
claimed
loaay
inai
Japanese
nmm
hi.
.
..
t.
.
ttIl..t
Cinla.
1
4
1
H
1
1
Thtra
m
iin
i
irm.i
i
inn
it
.imArin
nniritrsi.
wcyians
join
ieas
LONDON
Norwegian
troops
have
been
sent
fiom
north-Britain
to
join
the
Russians
in
fighting
the
Germans
on
Arctic
front.
-a
1
Ml
man
onips
ounK
LONDON
The
Admiralty
announced
today
that
nine
Oer-
II
1
1
t
1
I
1
.
.
1
All.
...III.
.i.HarA
Atr
Itla.
(.1
ftf
'
llrviaxviMaii
iooiii
XAU
I
lPI
TAI
N.UAUI
IV
AM
AWNWl
AUhXHllS
'1
I
H.VIIJHll
HJJ
II
JUUHIAU
I'vl
a
i
i
i
i
am
ar
aram
ar
m
ta
m
ai
ar
ar
ar
m
ar
ar
ini
im
it
m
mm
m
m
pu
as
mm
-
lects
New
Executive,
and
Will
Interview
respective
Candidates
Will
Stress
ublic
Works
Planning
and
Bus
Line
ust
move
in
the
15)44
civic
election
campaign
made
last
ni-rlir.
hv
the
Prince
Runert
Non-
IS
ricn.
1
1
I
.
.
o
.
.
-
.
,
iisan
AKRnonitinn
whir
i
mot
in
tne
iatries
naii
i
J
.
.
-
.
.
'
ii
"n
itselt
tor
the
forthcoming
municipal
coniesi.
ie
were
about
20
mnmbers
at
the
meeting.
I'rPllJirnfnvtf
mniinmiiirac
roro
tVlP
plpptlflll
flf
il
1
--..vw..
Illttiwvtl
I.
vu
-
-
-
MY
IN
AfTlflN
VICTORY
LOAN
Loan
buying
by
the
Army
-
ta
iULiiiipn
s
l
nw.
oil
nr
Percent
of
nuota.
cxcondlnc
jjiciuus
imuiu
uv
OKu
1U.
.
H-r.sonncl
percentage
this
Wa
on
.
.
as
compared
wun
Previous
record
of
55
per-
unit
WPllt.
nvnr
Mm
Inn
1CI
I.
...
-
'"an
Wim
iniirt.pnn
imltJi
tlft
1
ftrt
o
percent
of
personnel
0n'y
four
with
loss
Minn
75
I
new
executive
and
the
appoint
the
idea
of
inviting
them
to
offer
themselves
for
endorsatlon
by
the
association.
The
executive
and
the
interviewing
committee
constitute
th.
working
arms
of
the
association.
The
executive
will
be,
in
effect,
a
platform
committee,
while
the
interviewing
committee
will
seek
to
Interest
candidates
whose
views
will
be
congenial
to
those
of
the
association.
However,
It
was
emphasized
by
Thomas
Black,
a-
member
oi
the
executive,
that
while
the
association
intends
to
encourage
certain
people
to
offer
themselves
for
nomination,
it
wh.
make
its
selection
from
among
all
those
on
the
slate
of
candi
dates
at
the
time
ot
Its
nexi
meeting
on
December
4.
Elected
to
the
new
executive
were
Robert
McKay,
president;
Aid.
Nora
E.
Arnold,
vice-president;
Douglas
Wood,
secretary-treasurer.
Executive:
Alex
Mac
kenzie,
W.
M.
Watts,
Thomas
Black,
J.
A.
Teng
and
W.
J.
Scott.
Appointed
as
nucleus
or
a
live
man
committee
which
will
in
(Continued
on
page
2)
auVOCATE
OF
PR.GEORGE-ROUTE
FOR
.
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
VISITS
HERE
Dewey
Bullock
Believes
It
Possible
of
Ac-1
complishment
With
International
Support"
With
the
present
Alaska
Highway
proven
ini--'
practicable
through
its
inability
to
carry
traffic
over
',
long
stretches
of
muskeg
country
between
Fort
St,
John
and
Fort
Nelson
and
its
excessive
susceptibility
to
washouts
from
glatial
streams
northwest
of
Fori
St.
John,
it
becomes
necessary
to
abandon
the
prairie
I
approach
and,
If
there
is
to
b?
I
I
an
Alaska
Highway
at
all,
it
must
be
rerouted.
This
Is
the
statement
of
Dewey
Bullock,
authority
on
northern
highway
routes
and
apostle
of
a
cut-off
j
from
Prince
George
to
Teslin
as
;
I
the
new
Alaska
Highway,
who
;
!
was
an
overnight
visitor
in
the
j
city.
Mr.
Bullock
drove
north
from
Seattle
with
Kemper
Free-
i
man
of
Miller
Freeman
Publications
in
a
Chrysler
New
York
er.
They
arrived
in
the
city
late
yesterday
afternoon
and
left
about
noon
today
on
their
return
drive
south.
This
morn-
flng
they
had
a
session
with
(Continued
on
Page
6)
MOTOR
MISHAPS
TIRE
CHURCHILL
ON
THE
VOSGES
FRONT,
NOV.
14
0
Prime
Minister
Churchill's
visit
to
the
Jura
mountains
zone
of
the
French
First
Army
Monday
was
one
of
the
most
exacting
of
the
many
he
has
made
in
this
war
In
the
cause
of
International
good
will.
It
was
made
so
by
a
scries
of
mishaps'
on"
a
"slippery
road
In
the
snow-covered
area.
For
15
minutes
the
car
was
embedded
In
a
snow
bank
after
being
held
up
previously
for
ten
minutes
by
a
flat
tire.
Later,
the
chains
came
off
one
wheel.
So
worn
out
was
Churchill
when,
he
returned
to
the
railhead,
he
went
straight
to
bed.
EARL
GODFREY
IS
CANDIDATE
High
Hanking
Air
Force
Officer
Becomes
Candidate
BROCK
VTLLE,
Ont.,
Nov.
14
Q
Air
Marshal
A.
Ei
Godfrey
has
been
chosen
C.C.F.
candidate
for
Leeds
County,
Ontario.
His
nom-
.Inatton
took
place
Friday
night
at
Brockvllle.
It
is
the
fii;st
time
such
a
high
ranking
R.C.A.F.
officer
has
been
chosen
to
represent
any
party.
The
nominating
convention
was
addressed
by
Ted
JcJliffe,
Ontario
opposition
leader
and
head
of
the
C.C.F.
for
the
province,
who
told
the
gathering
that
Ontario
will
be
the
"hardest
hit
province
In
Canada"
after
the
war
unless
industry
Is
estab
lished
on
a
basis
of
full
producj
tion.
Tho
nnmlnatlnn
nf
Air
Vice
merit
of
a
committee
which
will
iMarshal
Goafrey
marks
another
Interview
certain
prospect
y
st
.n
tne
trend
toward
servic.
candidates
for
civic
office
with,
candidates
standing
for
the
varl-
ous
political
parties.
Flight
Lieut
James
Sinclair,
of
Vancouver,
Is
one
of
the
most
vigorous
service
spokesmen
in
the
House
of
Com
mons.
He
is
a
Liberal.
Anotner
service
member
Is
Group
Captain
Denton
Massey,
a
Progressive
Conservative.
Both
Massey
and
Sinclair
made
speeches
emphasizing
the
serviceman
s
pdlnt
of
view
at
the
last
session
of
parliament.
Ratepayers
Will
Vote
On
Bus
Line
Purchase
The
purchase
of
Arrow
Bus
lines
by
the
city
will
be
voted
on
by
ratepayers
on
election
day,
December
14
A
bylaw
authorizing
the
city
to
raise
$40,000
by
issuing
ae
benture
bonds
to
finance
the
purchase
of
the
Seal,
Cove
bus
line
passed
its
first
reading
at
a
special
meeting
of
City
coun
ell
last
night.
Some
ant
colonies
build
nests
as
large
as
cottages-
Ottawa
Calls
Session
Of
Parliament
To
Meet
On
November
22
Instead
of
January
31
recommended
to
the
cabinet
i
i-tOVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Weathei
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
ffilfpjSfl.pOUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tides
h
to
strong
winds,
overcast
(Pacific
Standard
Tlmi)
VmlM
wltn
lght-t0
moderat'
.
Wednesday:
Fresh
to
strong
Wednesday,
Nov.
15
;d3(
cloudy
with
light
to
mod-
me
High
0:58
19.2
feet
interrmnen.
m.
ui
12:49
21.4
feet
,te
In
temperature.
Low
6:49
6.9
feet
chanse
uCh
;
19:24
3.4
feet
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
14,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
3
Plan
To
Control
Germany
OTTAWA,
Nov.
11
Prime
1
.Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
announced
last
night
that
Parliament
will
assemble
November
22.
Mr.
King
stated
that
the
Speaker,
Hon.
J.
A.
Olen,
was
satisfied
that
it
was
in
the
public
interest
to
hold
a
session
earlier
than
was
planned.
It
had
been
at
first
intended
to
convene
Parliament
on
January
31.
No
reason
was
given
for
the
decision
to
call
Parliament
earlier.
The
Canadian
manpower
crisis
blazed
up
to
a
new
climax
today
as
federal
legislators
prepared
for,
the
tipcning
of
parliament.
The
Prime
Minister's
calling
together
of
parliament
last
night
was
a
surprise
move.
Shortly
afterwards
a
Canadian
Press
staff
writer
reported
that
the
liberal
leader
will
likely
ask
for
a
vote
ot
confidence
on
the
government's
policy
of
continuing
the
voluntary
system
of
overseas
reinforcements.
When
the
Commons
adjourned
last
August
15
the
date
for
reassembly
was
January
31,
1915,
unless
some
emergency
arose.
Mr.
King
said
last
night
that
Speaker
James
Glen,
is
satisfied
that
it
is
in
the
public
interest
that
the
House
should
meet
at
this
time.
The
calling
of
the
House
follows
the
crisis
created
Sunday
when
Former
Defence
Minister
Kalston
took
issue
with
Mr.
King's
statement
last
Wedncs
that
Canada's
home
defence
army
be
conscripted
for
overseas
service
immediately.
Following
this
report,
said
Col.
Ralston,
Mr.
King
asked
for
his
resignation
from
the
defence
ministry.
According
to
the
Prime
Minister's
radio
address
to
the
people
last
Wednesday,
Mr.
King
approached
Gen.
A.
G,
L.
McNaughton
after
Col.
Ralston
had
reported
to
the
cabinet,
and
asked
the
former
overseas
commander
his
opinion.
Gen.
McNaughton
indicated
that
he
believed
the
voluntary
system
of
reinforcements
was
adequate.
He
became
defence
minister
upon
Col.
Kalston's
resignation.
Some
Ottawa
sources
believe
that
the
calling
of
parliament
will
mean
that
the
question
of
reinforcements
will
be
thrown
open
to
a
full
dress
debate
in
the
Commons
and
whether
or
not
the
governments
goes
to
the
country,
immediately
in
u
general
election
will
depend
on
how
united
the"
Liberal
party
is
behind
the
administration.
The
Liberals
have
a
large
majority
and,
unless
the
party
is
split
within
its
own
ranks,
it
Is
impossible
for
a
vote
of
lack
of
confidence
to
be
carried.
There
are
161
Liberal
mem-(Contlnued
on
page
2)
'
'
CANUCKS
PRISONER
CROP
TAKEN
AT
BOULOGNE
This
front
line
danger
sign
canCnow
be
safely
ignored
outside
Boulogne,
important
French
port
city,
as
the
attacking
Canadians;
have
cleared
the
area
of
Nazis.
The
captured
Nazi
gun
crew-
who
used
to
shell
the
Dover
coast'
is
shown
being
marched,
to
a
Canadian
prisoner-of-war
enclosure.
C.C.F.
in
Field
For
Mayoralty
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
14
Vh
-
A
T
Alvhnrv
nrnvlnrlal
nrpsl
the
twenty-nine
departments
in
day
that
the
need
for
rein-
)
the
dry
dock
shows
that
twenty-forcements
overseas
is
not
im-
.
five
have
reached
or
exceeded
mediate.
Col.
Ilalstoh
declarer,
that
he
had
informed
Mr.
King,
following
his
recent
tour
of
the
war
fronts,
that
the
need
was
immediate.
Col.
Kal
their
respective
quotas.
In
first
place
Is
Yard
Labor
with
247
percent
of
their
quota
closely
followed
by
the
Blacksmiths
with
237
percent
of
their
quota.
ston
also
revealed
that
he
had
!
Equal
In
third
place
are
the
Foundry
and
Pattern
Shop
and
the
Steel
Checkers
each
with
176
percent.
In
fifth
place
the
Dockmcn
and
Pipefitters
are
equal
with
138
percent.
In
seventh
place
are
the
Sheet
Metal
workers
with
136
percent
followed
by
the
Mott
Electric
with
133
percent.
The
Painters
Labor
with
125
percent
and
the
Welders
with
121
percent.
Four
departments
are
equal
in
thirteenth
place
each
with
111
percent
of
their
quota.
They
are.
the
Composition
Layers,
Power
House,
Electricians
and
the
Platers.
In
seventeenth
place
Is
the
Commissary
with
110
percent.
The
staff
Houses
are
In
eighteenth
place
with
108
percent.
The
Slabmcn
and
the
Steel
Caulkers
arc
equal
In
Nineteenth
place
with
106
percent
each.
In
twenty-first
place
are
the
Cranes
with
104
percent,
twenty-second
the
Engine
Fitters
with
103
percent
and
In
twenty-third
place
each
with
100
percent
are
the
Stores,
the
Machinists
and
the
Staff.
BIG
VANCOUVER
FOG
VANCOUVER
Thousands
of
Vancouver
workers
were
late
today
"on
account
of
the
worst
fog
of
the'
season
which
tied
up
traffic.
More
fog
is
expected.
CHINESE
NEAR
VITAL
BURMA
.dent
of
the
Co-operative
Com-
0(1
All
I
rN
IPh
monwcalth
Federation,
nas
been
nvni
vtn
ivk
nominated
to
contest
the
mayoralty
in
Vancouver
in
the
next
municipal
election.
The
nom
nation
was
approved
at
a
cbri-fention
at
which
a
full
civic
date
was
chosen
with
the
exception
of
one
school
board
sea,.
iROLLEDUP
BIG
TOTAL
Local
Shipyard
Does
Well
iu
Victoiy
Loan
Campaign
While
final
figures
for
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
campaign
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Drydock
and
Shipyard
are
not
yet
available
the
total
so
far
recorded
has
reached
the
impressive
amount
of
$174,000.
In
the
Devenish
Cup
competition
open
to
the
thirteen
divisions
of
the
Western
Region
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
the
Drydock
and
Shipyard
are
in
second
place,
the
Lake-Head
division
being
in
the
lead.
Following
the
Drydock
the
next
four
divisions
are
Port
Arthur,
Regina,
Calgary
and
Smlthers.
A
review
of
the
standing
of
KANDY,
Ceylon,
Nov.
14
"CP;
Chinese
forces
have
completed
the
-encirclement
of
Bhaino,
supply
base
on
the
great
bend
of
the
Irriwaddy
river,
and
vital
point
for
the
control
of
tne
Burma
roaa.
PAPERS
SWAY
MURDER
TRIAL
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
14
M
Vancouver
newspapers
and
the
Ministerial
association
of
making
comment
detrimental
for
a
fair
trial
of
Joe
Esposito,
charged
with
murder
in
connection
with
the
shooting
of
Kevin
Thompson
at
the
Esposito
home
on
September
20.
James
Minton,
Esposito's
neighbor,
collapsed
while
testifying
at
the
trial.
Robert,
the
14-ycar-old
son
of
Esposito,
told
of
the
circumstances
before
the
trial.
The
trial
Is
,
continuing.
CM.
REGION
IS
OVER
TOP
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
14
Employ
ccs
of
the
Western
Region
Can
adian
National
Railways
substantially
exceeded
their
$3,600,-000
objective
before
the
end
of
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
campaign
and
returns
were
still
coming
in
yesterday,
It
was
announced
by
W.
R.
Devenish,
C.N.R.
vice-president
and
general
chairman
of
the
Western
Region
Victory
Loan
committee.
Per
capita
purchases
In
the
Western
Region
amounted
to
$134.73
compared
with
the
per
capita
objective
of
$122.70.
Mr.
Devenish
revealed
that
14
units
"of
the
Region
had
exceeded
their
quotas.
He
noted
that
all
divisions
in
the
Saskatchewan
district
had
gone
over
the
top.
"Shoot
'Em
Like.r
Dogs"
Himmler
man
document
disclosed
today
that
the
Nazis
have
ordered
all
soldiers
to
shoot
their
comrades
of
officers
Instantly
"like,
a
"dog"
if
they
observed
the
slightest
decline
in
battle
morale.
The
order
was
published
in
Scor
pion,
a
Nazi
news
commentary
distributed
to
troops.
The
order
was
especially
applied
to'trooM
Itqgnjjf
mplaUftsTsuritiider.
Ww&s
back
southwards
to
strong
German"
home
amiv.
points
In
the
mountains.
(
.
,
i
To
the
southwest
160
miles
British
troops
were
exerting
an
ever
tightening
'pressure
from
the
north
and
west
on,
Kalam-yo,
Japanese
base
55
miles
inside
the
Burma
border.
Lawyer
Critical-
DOCTOR
IS
DROWNED
Secretary
of
British
Columbia
Medical
Association
Loses
Life
in
Cowichan
River
VICTORIA,
Nov.
14
O)
Dr.
Morris
W.
Thomas
of
Vancouver
Is
believed
to
have
been
drowned
In
the'Cowlchan
River
when
his
boat
overturned
in
the
current
while
on
a
fishing
trip.
Dr.
Thomas
was
secretary
of
Gordon
Wlsmer,
ICC,
accused
the
British
Columbia
Medical
Association
and
formerly
resided
In
Victoria.
i
'
Cries
of
help
were
heard
and
witnesses
sawDr
Thomas
dis-appear
in
the
water.
Search
parties
are
out
but
little
hope
Is
led
that
he
might
have
reached
shore.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
L.
Coulter
left
Sunday
night
on
their
return
to
Premier
after
spending
a
few
days
at
Mrs.
Coulter's
home
here.
Mrs.
Coulter
is
the
former
Miss
Margaret
McCaf
fcry
of
this
city.
They're
in
the
Navy
Now
-
Sa1wis1onfuse
ts-ft
sW-aS;
DOCTORS
ON
GETTING
EXAMINED
with
127
percent,
the
Chines
The
identical
twins
Don
Mc-
Lachlan
and
Ron
McLachlan
Iormerly
of
Prince
Rupert
and
more
recently
living
In
New
Westminster,
have
joined
the
Navy.
The
boys
were
born
in
Prince
Rupert
and
were
Dally
News
carriers
before
leaving
here.
They
became
interested
in
naval
life
as
members
of
the
local
Sea
Cadets
Corps
and
in
New
Westminster
were
also
In
the
Sea
Cadets.
One
of
the
boys
was
given
his
medical
examination,
and
was
accepted.
When
the
second
appeared,
the,
doctor
looked
up,
said
"You're
fine,"
and
called
for
the
next
patient.
The
twin
explained
that
he
had
not
been
examined;
the
last
boy
was
his
brother.
"We
haven't
time
to
fool
around,"
commented
the
doctor,
unwilling
to
be
convinced.
Sea
cadet
officers
are
predicting
a
merry
life
at
sea
for
the
McLachlan's
and
con
fusion
for
their
ship.
West
Bloc
Favored
IruEuroDe
PARIS,
Nov.
14
Of
Britain
and
France
were
reported
In
accord
Tuesday
on
the
desirability
of
forming
a
bloc
of
west-em
Europe
nations
to
'keep
Germany
in
check
during
ths
coming
years
of
peace.
Responsible
quarters
said
that
Belgium
and
Holland
may
become
original
signatories
to
such
a
regional
pact,
along
with
Britain
and
France.
Eventually
Norway,
Sweden
and
Denmark
may
come
In.
Summarizing
the
week-end
discussions
of
Churchill
and
De
Gaulle,
the
French
news
agency
expressed
the
view
that
the
British
and
French
governments
would
consider
favorably
the
possibility
of
concluding
such
accords.
The
London
Times
said
that
the
Idea
of
a
western
European
bloc
would
fall
directly
within
the
category
of
regional
ar
rangements
or
agencies
for
the
maintalnance
of
peace
and
sc-
ON
THE
WESTERN
Fti
,T,
cur"y
ireseen
in
the
Dumbar
Nov
ov.
14
y-A
capturea'ae-311
akes
Plan
MORNING
NIP"
PROVES
COSTLY
His
appetite
for
a
drink
of
whiskey
In
the
morning"
cost
Jack
De
Jlod,
a
chlk.en
.j
anch
operator,
a
jiuu
line
anu
$5.Z3
may
sooneccpeUeTTb
fallheatl
apd
COmmander
of
'
I,y',T
Aysiu
jjivauwu
uiii'
iu
urciiig
In
possession
of
a
sflli
atShi
place
on
the
highway
irttlfar.
from
the
Zenardl
Aplds
brldgej
R.C.M.P.
officers.
whoTvlsit:
ed
De
Hod's
home
on
Friday.
brought
Into
court
a
ten-feallor
4
!
...
l
I
f
l
L-i
f
tan,
a
octuuii
ui
cuppei
ktttigj
ana
tnree
jars
oi
colorless
which
De
Hod
admitted
his.
Describing
the
fcblofk
as
"whiskey''
wldcrrt.hefi
"ittuIAk..
till
made
in
his
stHl,,De7H6cl
siW
that
he
made
Itjfcrictly
for
his
own
use.
.;TjP
"I
never
selllittolanvbne.
I
make
It
because
Ijllke
a
drink
of
whiskey
Inythe
morning.
No
uiic
iiaa
cw
oocu
uie
uiuim
siuue
I
came
here
glx,
years
ago,"
he.
declared,;
ati,
,
:lfe
i
:
"You
make
anawful
lot
of
the"
stuff
just
f6your
own.
use,''
Magistrate
Vance
commented.
Corporal
J.
F.
Piper
said
thac
when
he
and
other
constable
visited
De
Hod's
house
they
found
a
20-gallon
barrel
half
full
of
fruit
mash.
The
crude
still
had
been
found
burled
on
the
property
and
the
jars
ot
liquor
were
hidden
in
a
-stump.
"Because
this
Is
your
.first
of
fence
of
this
nature
I
will
fine
you
the
minimum
of
$100,
plus
costs,"
the
Magistrate
told
the
middle-aged
defendant.
The
equipment
was
confiscated.
De
Hod,
who
appealed
for
30
days
to
raise
the
money,
was
granted
24
hours
to
pay
tho
fine.
URGES
REFORM
FOR
NATIVES
Alert
bay,
Nov.
14
Nigel
Morgan,
Canadian
member
of
the
International
Woodwork
ers
of
America
told
the
opening
session
of
the
Native
Brother
hood
of
B.C.
fifteenth
annual
convention
that
the
Federal
gov
ernment
would
be
asked
to
give
full
citizenship
rights
to
Can
adian-
Indians
without
Inter
fering
with
their
treaty
rights.
Morgan
said
that
he
favored
a
plan
similar
to
that
in
effect
for
the
Maoris
of
New
Zealand.
He
pledged
full
support
of
his
union
to
the
achievement
of
a
social
reform
program
and
the
elimination
of
discrimination.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
48
Minimum
39
5
1
1
i
V1
.
4
m
1