--i''
It
K-.v
V.'
t
I
PAGE
FOUR
THE
DAILY
NEWS
FRIDAY
T
2
A
U2
i
WATCH
'TIME
mtsrm
ifcaea
KtvayJ
IT
JrilN
UUIAj&K.
LIU.
.1
fllflnnvr
l
TIIIKI)
AVENUE
OPPOSITE
POST
OFFICE
h
'
V
C0ICt
I
-
fUlCHMC
POULSEN'S
LUNCH
Gth
AVE.
E.,
BESIDE
P.O.
STATION
"IT
As
Good
as
Better
than
POULSEN'S
GROCERY
Our
stock
fresh
find
complete,
prices
right
Courtesy
and
Service
Free
Delivery
Red
441
'
I
ML
I
II
fill
N.
4
-
km
IWm
F.
9
"CLOTHES
OF
the
Best
the
Rest
Stone
DISTINCTION"
BRIDGE
SAVED
BY
PATRIOTS
Famous
Span
of
Death
Stands
But
iNazIs
Itaxed
52
Others
in
Duchy
By
MARGARET
ECKER
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
LUXEMBURG,
Dec.
1
O)
Luxemburg
had
an
underground
resistance
movement
against
Us
German
conquerors,
much
as
did
France,
Belgium
and
Holland,
but
its
size,
and
extent
of
its
work
is
almost
Impossible
to
find
out.
Some
say
95
percent
of
the
population
engaged
in
some
sort
of
resistance,
others
say
only
a
handful
did.
Since
what
resistance
there
was
was
divided
among
rival
groups,
it's
hard
to
get
a
picture
of
the
whole
scene
Some
claim
the
world
famous
Bridge
of
Death,
longest
stone
span
In
the
world
which
spans
j
the
lovely
vanley
of
the
Petrusse
in
the
middle
of
the
city
of
Lux-
Pmhll
TIT
onrl
f
rnm
TlrVllnVi
winm,
I
Jews
flung
themselves
when
the
Germans
occupied
the
country,
Was
saved
only
because
resistance
workers
fought
off
the
Germans.
Some
52
other
bridges
throughout
the
duchy
were
destroyed
by
the
retreating
Germans.
Many
men
and
women
who
worked
in
German-controlled
factories
will
tell
you
that
they
did
so
so
that
they
could
carry
on
sabotage
against
the
machines
of
war
they
were
making,
others
who
wore
swastikas,
shouting
"Hell
lUtler
and
worked
in
Nazi
headquarters
warned
people
who
were
about
to
be
arrested
by
the
Oestapo
so
they
could
escape.
Largest
of
the
groups
seems
to
have
been
the
Luxemburg
Patriotic
Leaeue.
whnp
mpmhors
!were
all
young
people.
Since
the
I
liberation
it
has
been
absorbed
into
Unlon"
a
federation
of
all
resistance
groups.
When
Luxemburg
boys
were
conscripted
Into
the
German
army,
those
who
came
home
un-der
the
pretence
of
leave
were
helped
escape
into
the
counry's
heavily
wooded
mountains
by
resistance
workers
who
.
provided
them
with
food
and
passports
to
I,
i
Others
who
escaped
the
armv
formed
themselves
into
small
bands
of
partisans
who
waged
guerilla
warfare
against
the
j
Germans.
When
an
occasional
Allie'd
plane
was
forced
down
over
Lux-
i
curuuig,
i
cMsmirce
workers
nejp-ed
crew
members
to
escape
Into
France
and
Belgium.
RETURN
VISITS
ARE
EXPECTED
LONDON,
Dec.
1
B
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
told
the
House
of
Commons
today,
in
reference
to
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill's
visit
to
Moscow,
that
"we
hope
in
due
course
that
others
will
visit
us
here
frequently
as
we
have
visited
others."
EMPLOY
EX-SERVICEMEN
CAPETOWN,
Xh
More
than
1,250
discharged
soldiers
not
previously
employed
by
the
South
African
railways
have
already
been
taken
on
under
terms
of
the
decision
to
employ
2,500
ex-servicemen.
The
railways
have
a
special
department
to
deal
with
re-absorbing
ex-servicemen,
Girls!
I
Take
My
Tip...
I
Drop
in
and
see
the
m
large
Christmas
Gift
Jz
assortment
at
B
i
1
1
m
atones...
jjjg
4
m
YOU'LL
FIND
SOME-
THING
JUST
RIGHT
Jf
FOR
HIM!
m
YOU
ARE
CORDIALLY
INVITED
TO
INSPECT
OUR
STORE
COMMANDOES
EN
ROUTE
TO
FLUSHING
BEACHHEAD
British
commando
troops
with
British
and
Canadian
infantry
landed
on
Walcheren
Island,
Holland,
on
Nov.
1.
to
smash
coastal
batteries
barring
the
way
to
Antwerp,
Belgium.
Here
British
Commandoes
march
down
to
the
the
Breskens
Beach
to
embark
in
landing
craft
for
the
Flushing
beachhead.
PRINCE
RUPERT
onour
Roll
List
of
Mert
and
Women
on
Active
Service
Are
YOU
responsible
ror
someone's
name
not
In
this
list?
(Se
entry
form
elsewhere)
mi:n
NAVY
Sidney
Alexander
Itlchard
Lelghton
Peter
D.
Allen
Jantoft
Leland
Charles
Anderson
'rwl
!ewls
Harold
Anderson
Tilly
It.
Lloyd
Stanley
Anderson
Bruce
love
J.
Armstrong
Jr.
JIarry
Lundqutat
K.
Armstrong
'led
Mills
Fred
a.
Barber
Harry
Monkley
Don
Arney
John
Morrison
Ted
Arney
T.
A.
Mulliern
W.
a.
Barker
William
Mirrdoch
Emile
Blaln
William
Murray
John
Bowman
Wm.
II.
Murray
William
Bremner
Daniel
McDonald
Bernard
Ilrldden
Jack
Marlle
Oeorge
J.
Brown
Robert
McKay
James
Bryant
Robert
Mrlnn
Harold
Bunn
E.
(Ned
i
McLeod
John
Bunn
John
Mctod
HiiKh
Bui-bank
Norman
McLeod
Tony
Bussa
nlch
David
McMeekln
Russell
Cameron
Darld
MrNab
n.
Calderwood
Robert
McNab
Richard
Cameron
John
D.
McRae
Robert
Capstlck
John
O'Neill
Doug.
Chrtstlson
Charles
Ormlston
Wm.
J.
Commons
P.
E.
M.
Palmer
Sydney
Croxford
Frank
D.
Parker
Spencer
Davles
Gordon
Parkin
Edward
Dawes
Douglas
Payne
George
Dlbb
Iter
J.
Peterson
A.
F.
Dodrt
A.
M.
Phillipson
Vincent
Dodd
C.
J.
PhUllpson
John
Dohl
Bud
Ponder
Robert
DiiRgan
Mapne
Rabben
Donald
Eastman
David
Ritchie
Elmer
Eburne
Jack
Ritchie
Melvln
Eburne
Robert
Ritchie
Robert
I.
Ebv
Harry
Robb
William
Earl
Eby
J.
II.
Robinson
Robert
Roy
William
P.
Elklns
Arthnr
Saunders
Leon
Enfstrom
W.
J.
Scheaffcr
Martin
Erlksen
R.
M.
Scherk
James
Feasby
Btanley
Scherk
Bernard
Fortune
J.
D.
Schubert
Terry
Fortune
.
A.
Plmundson'
Gordon
Fraser
C.
Sllversldes
Mitchell
Cay
P.
J.
Sims
Ffner
Oreen
M.
Rkalmerud
James
flreer
F.
W.
fiVlnner
Ister
Orlmble.
Henry
Skinner
Terrv
Orlmble
John
SkoR
Ian
Orlmsson
Carl
Smith
Bovo
Ourvlch
Jack.
E.
Smith
John
Orlmsson
MniMilrr
Smith
Carl
J.
Oustafson
Ralph
Smith
Oeorire
D.
Hague
Walter-Smith
1R7fn
Hanklnson
Thor
Solllen
Matt
Harris
Carl
Strand
"'"revor
III1I
.
John
Strand
Rnvmond
Hougan
Jack
Rtorrle
niu
Hunter
Orme
Et"art
Softer
Husoy
Charles
Sunberg
Petr
Husoy
Jimer'
Tavlor
James
M.
Irvine
Tnire
Valen'
Tom.
John'tone
RtKnlev
Veltch
Rodney
Jones
Slfl
WMe
1..
ISonnv)
Keavs
nohort
WMtln?
Mrry
i..
rnuison
carl
o.
wi'son
nWv
viuton
rvcsr
W1nham
Times
O.
lAi'rle
Georpe-
Yule
UrY.
n.
lourle
Jack
Yule
Maurice
Lay
ARMY
J.
Armstrong
Sr.
a.
P.
Lyons
Louis
Astoria
Danny
Magnet
C.
V.
Uartlett
O.
Marclilidon
Jack
Balfour
Cecil
M.
Marr
Eric
Barton
Murlll
Mathews
ll.
II.
Becnlng
Steve
Mentcnko
W.
Bynon
M.
P.
McCaffery
Walter
Bird
K.
McCrlmmon
N.
Blackball
J.
C.
McCubbln
Donald
Blake
N.
McOlashan
R.
L.
Bouvettc
A,
A.
MacDonald
W.
W.
Bowes
Ian
Macdonald
Rav
Bracewell
Jack
McEvoy
Ronald
Bracewell
Alex
McFarlanc
William
Brass
Gerald
Mclntyro
J.
W.
Brldden
Jack
Mlcholuk
Earl
Brochu
Leo
Mlcholuk
W.
M.
Brown
Victor
Miller
Frank
Bruce
D.,
Montgomery
Wlzner
Bryant
R.
Montgomery
Arthur
F.
Cade
R.
Montgomery
John
A.
V.
Cade
M.
D.
Montesano
Alfred
Calderone
Clyde
Moraes
Aldo
Campaenola
Stanley
Moraes
Jack
Campbell
Ford
Moran
John
Campbell
Jack
Mnrnn
William
Cavalier
James
Moran
'
Marc
Cavenalle
A.
II.
Chasteuey
Donald
Clark
I
Ktlward
Cl-vrk
Oeorge
Collins
Jr.
i
James
W.
Collins
J
I
in
Colussl
Robert
Moxley
John
K
Murray
Jack
Mnessalleni
Joseph
Naylor
W.
II.
Nesbltt
Ijnrd
Ness
Doiiakl
Norton
Mike
Colussl
David
W
Oland
hYunk
Comadlna
Robert
Orme
D.
J.
T.
Cook
Robert
Parks
M.
van
Ccnten
Frank
Parlette
Grant
Coverdale
Robert
D.
Patrick
Walter
Cross
O.
F.
Penney
Bert
Cross
Walter
Perkins
Charles
Dennis
Ernie
Ivristrom
Thomas
Dennis
Peter
Peterson
Peter
Doherty
W.
A.
PUfold
Jr.
Paul
Dvornk
Arthur
Phillips
R.
C.
H.
Durnford
L.
C.
II.
Raabe
Oeorge
Dvhhavn
Ernest
Ratchford
Malcolm
Elder
N.
A
Pavllkls
Whitfield
Elder
Ed.
Renery
"Tank
Elliott
James
E.
Rell
Heltue
Fwen
Carl
Reich
U
finer
Freddie
Reich
Charles
V.
Evltt
Alex
O.
Rlx
Oenrtie
Flewln
R
O.
Robinson
Thomas
Flewln
R.
Rudderham
William
0.rtick
"lav
RrssUd
James
Garllck
Fred
Almonds
John
-Gates
Riid
SkstUbol
nDh
GUMm
Fred
Rcheaffer
lfrert
E
8.
Olllls
R.
J.
ScheaJfer
'-veph
D.
Olllls
William
Scherk
MUton
P.
Olllft
Thorns
Scully
Andrew
O
lover
Bob
Shrubwli
William
Gomez
Thomas
Sibley
narrow
Oomez
n.
Stmiindson
""sri
Gordon
Glenn
Smith
Ie
Oordon
Hugh
J
Smith
'"clwsrd
Onsnell
'mn
Rmtlh
"
w.
Orahtm
W.
D
Smith
tn'ton
Oreen
IViimUs
Ptalker
P-Irn
nnr'erleh
Albert
Rtilei
Snlro
0"""l"h
A
I,
St
Jhn
'm
"sdden
Alevnrter
Rtorrle
"erry
lIn"veMn
J'k
Rttvrl
T-
J.
R
t'synes
r
?
A
Toftmj
J.
O.
"tTind
"
r
"
"aynes
ff
1Tmnns
"oTi
"ihhanl
""vrt.
Tnv'nr
'
t'lntn
.tv..
4Hmii
i.
Ten"
P.
E.
Ilodtklnson
W.
R.
Tobey
D.
Tbimnnon
David
Houston
Arnold
Tweed
TrvTt
Houston
Jck
Unwln
"ro
T'ndvin
Rortn
Vslny
rt
F.
ifiidon
A.
hnn
Vance
Fred
Hunter
ciarnr
Vauthan
'"Hllstn.
Hntson
fl.
Vklrrrnn
"si-old
Ivsrson
Robert
Vickovlch
n
nrr.mVer
"
r.
.TAhntlnn
f).
T
Wot
-on
t
'twn
t'V
""rTr,Ollth
-V
A.
Ior
"ii'Uii
White
V
t
T.Mnn
"
TitnM
hrH
Trwe
"'rnr
Twn
T
M,
V'r'.'ht
TTR
ARMY
"herter
n.
Olapp
Terence
Orme
rtoortrp
a
n'y
Thomos
w
Prce
rn,n
Onnrtiln
E.
Rsnturbane
Richard
J.
Vn
.
IIS.
NAVY
O.
J.
Robertson
Howard
Frlrzell
WHMKV
NAVY
'.ovinia
F.xley
p
M.
Thomson
Dnpane
Hemmel
ARMY
Rpstrlco
Tvrncr
VHth
Mntrle
Phvii.;
Hnmhlln
Jsne
Taper
Matilda
Ijirnen
AIR
FORCE
Betty
Rarber
,
Isr.hcl
Mackenxle
Jean
R.
Cameron
Molly
Mackenzie
Iris
Corbould
Kny
Nlckerson
Lilian
Croxford
U.8.
ARMY
Mary
McCaffery
U.S.
NAVY
Viola
M.
Dybhavn
Made
Supreme
Sacrifice
FIND
IT
with
a
Want
Adl
Sell
it
with
a
Want
Ad!
Buy
it
with
a
Want
Ad!
Dally
News
classified
section
gets
results.
GETS
V.
C.
FROM
KING
Award
to
Canadian
Made
at
Ituekingliam
Palace
Yesterday
LONDON,
Dec.
1
O)
Major
David
Currie
has
been
presented
with
his
Victoria
Cros
at
Buckingham
Palace.
The
Canadian
tank
regiment
hero
rushed
from
Canadian
Army
headquarters
In
western
Europe
yesterday.
He
was
the
last
of
200
men
to
be
decorated
by
the
King.
Meanwhile,
the
London
Dally
Exprejg
declared
editorially
that
every
Victoria
Cross
winner
should
be
paid
a
sizeable
pension,
regardless
of
rank.
The
Express
asked:
"What
practical
reward,
over
and
above
threepenny-worth
of
bronze
does
this
Empire
give
for
such
Immense
service
and
valor?"
Local
Boy
Wins
Air
Gunner
Wing
Western
Air
Command
announces
that
J.
F.
Bouzek
of
Prince
Rupert
is
among
recent
aircrew
graduates
from
No.
2
Training
Command.
He
received
his
airgunners'
wing
at
No.
3
Boirtbins
and
Oiinnery
School,
Macdonald,
Manitoba.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
VANCOUVER
B.
R.
Consolidated
Bralorrie
14.00
Cariboo
Gold
jQuartz
l.o8
Hedley
Mascot
.80
Pend
Oreille
1.30
Pioneer
4.05
Premier
1.20
Privateer
.42
Reno
.05
Vi
Reeves
MacDonald
.20
Sheep
Creek
1.00
Whitewater
.03
Oils
Calmont
.20
V-1.71
C.
&
E.
Home
2.90
Royal
Canadian
.03
Vt
TORONTO
Bcattie
'
1.70n
Central
Patricia
2.20
Consolidated
Smelters
48.00
Giant
Yellowklfe
8.35B
Hardrock
.87
'
Kerr
Addison
Wa
Little
Long
Lac
1.30.
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.25
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.80
McKenzle
Red
Lake
1.50
Moneta
.57
Pickle
Crow
2.53B
Preston
East
Dome
2.47B
San
Antonio
4.00
Sherritt
Gordon
.C8B
Steep
Rock
2.48
Queenston
1,07
INTERNATIONAL
PALS
There
arc
no
boundary
lines
in
this
war
.
.
.
Picture
shows
five
personal
friends,
all
serving
in
Allied
Armies,
now
In
action,
and
all
from
widely
separated
parts
of
the
world.
They
met
In
London,
England,
and
posed
for
the
Canadian
Army
camerman
They
are,
left
to
right:
Sgt.
R.
McDowall,
Brisbane,
Queensland,
Australia;
Sgt.
O,
Own
Davis'
Johannesburg,
South
Africa;
Pte.
S.
M.
Smith,
Flin
Flon,
Man.,
Canada;
Cpl,
N.
S.
Copeland'
Wellington,
New
Zealand
and
LBdr.
L.
Walker,
Newfoundland.
(Canadian
Army
Photo)'
Killed
In
Action-
RUPERT
MAN
,
RECORDED
IN
CASUALTY
LIST
Six
northern
and
central
D.c
I
men
are
victims
of
the
intense
fighting
in
Europe,
according
to
late
Canadian
Army
casualty
lists.
Amonft
them
is
one
Prince
Rupert
man
killed
in
action
and
the
son
of
an
officer
formerly
here
listed
as
missing.
Killed
In
action:
IHe.
James
Suden.
of
a
11.
C.
regiment,
whose
mother.
Mrs.
Louise
fluden,
lives
in
Prince
RuDcrt.
Details
of
Pte.
Suden's
dcith
were
carried
by
the
Dally
News
three
week
aso.
Mlvlng:
'ul.
Mahn'm
Alan
Martyn,
of
a
Hrltlsh
Columbia
regiment,
whose
father.
Col.
D.
U.
Martyn,
was
formerly
officer
i
commanding
Prince
Hupert.de-I
fences.
j
Missing:
Pte.
WIHJam
Donald
Oeorge
Moore,
of
a
B.
C.
regi
ment,
whose
father,
Frank
(1.
Moore,
lives
at
Fort
St.
James.
Dangerously
Wounded:
LCpl.
Arf
red
Robert
Peters,
of
1hc
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corps,
whose
mother,
Mrs.
Oa!ena
Peters,
lives
at
Fort
Fraser.
Wounded:
Spr.
Joseph
Frederick
Goold.
of
the
Royal
Oanadlan
Engineers,
whose
brother,
John
Goold,
lives
at
Houston
P.
O.,
about
40
miles
northeast
of
Prince
George.
Injured:
Pte.
Arthur
Frederick
Greenslll,
of
a
B.C.
regiment.
His
mother.
Mr.
Nellie
Greens-ill,
lives
at
Prince
George.
SIMPLE
OEM
The
diamond
has
the
simplest:
chemical
structure
of
all
cerns
being
merely
crystallized
carbon.
Lumber
We
now
have
a
slock
of
Kood
grade
FIR,
SPRUCE
AND
CEDAR
Lumber
on
hand
Phone
651
or
652
for
particulars
PHILPOTT,
EVITT
&
CO.
LTD.
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C,
B.A.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
C40
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