leather
rorecuM
r
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrows
Tides
WCU;'
n
to
6
Pin.
tomorrow.
(Pacific
Standard
Tlmi)
g
pfrtoo
-r
Tuesday,
September
26,
19
tt
ilbt10
'1,
afternoon.
Partly
She
High
8:27
15.7
feet
.7
mild
becoming
cloudy
20:10
17.8
feet
ud
'
lv
morning
and
partly
Low
1:29
6.9
feet
arly
nftcrnoon.
13:39
10.0
feet
NO.
225
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
25,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
lRCIIILLS
L
Prime
HOME
Min.stci
Vinn
Churchill
re-
t0
Britain
i"J
ucbec
conference
........
v
ir.KKI'MKNT
iij'j""
.
...
HlXGTOX-i""
y
CordfU
Hull
said
lot
ay
Great
Kritain,
United
..j
ifia
had
not
yet
.
understanding
In
n
.n
hi
inm-wa.
10
CU'"'""
DEPITV
MIX1STKR
WA
Alex
Koss'
who
.i.
il.
tlpinrliildlt
lional
I'f
fence
In
Ln-
..
i,n
.imiointril
dc-
ninistrr
of
national
ue-to
succeed
Lieut.
Col.
t
Currie.
T0KE
GVII1E
DROWNS
..
.
ii
..
i-
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if
;j,
well
known
Kevel-
rgide,
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believed
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GERMANY
.
A
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II.
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yrt
for
the
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The
objective
Mill
be
m
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will
he
four
'i
percenters
and
seven-
car
wire
iriicmcis.
lira
mi
ii
tic
ai
uiv
but
it
ii
believed
crops
rsrn
pi
ivp
ninvii
thh
nineteen
on
hoard.
bound
here.
Wreckage
IX
Lieut.
Gen.
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ri
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in
tiiiAU
dim
r..
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.
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'
..11111
llluC
WHO
Will
n
jue.
a
prisoner
camp
here
'ious
origin,
No
prisoners
-
u
mere
were
no
D
A
MA
VI
J
LEADER
IN
LOGNF
PIKH
Tin.
OCDl
25
IIP
Thn
v.ummanaer
who
led
--auiu
on
tne
of
northern
Frnncn
-
icniuicd
as
Brigadier
,Ungham,
of
Victoria.
utant
line
supcrln-l"
the
B.C.
Electric
company
prior
to
the
ftn4
went
nvrn..
.
.
a
lth
the
Caadlan
Scot-
I
loin
man
C0I"mander
Brigadier
'Rockingham
for
which
was
Bivpn.
7S1
for
a
light
but
,f
rd
ElVC
it
'
SIM
5a'd
.u
the
officer.
7-1
1
i
CI
.
.IS1,?5.
!i
r
V
and
isnnn.
.
"1C
"moon
"
6
battles.
en
"Persons
wen.
,
bwLRo.ma"
Catholic
lbuiM."
ine
roofs
off
"""I
i
Bfle
Is
Now
Raging
On
Frontier
of
East
Prussia
No
&
;
r
-i
rJ
I
A.
a
a
K
1
I
1
.B1
For
Germans
Frankfurt,
Coblenz
and
Lutlwigshafen
Latest
Targets
LONDON,
Sept.
25
O)
More
than
twelve
hundred
American
heavy
bombers
with
stong
fighter
escort
attacked
railway
yards
and,
other
targets'
today
at
Frankfurt,
Coblenz
and
Ludwig-shafen,
all
In
the
front
line
of
German
western
defences.
Coblenz
and
Ludwlgshafcn
are
communication
hubs
for
the
Siegfried
Line.
Frankfurt
is
one
of
the
Reich's
greatest
industrial
centres
and
arsenals.
Tremendous
explosions
echoed
acra
the
Channel
from
Calais,
Indicating
that
heavy
bombers
were
battering
the
surrounding
German
garrison
there.
British
heavies
loosed
more
stcr
and
Bochum
Saturday
night.
British
and
American
fighter-bombers
worked
most
of
Sunday
over
a
wide
variety
of
groud
targets
in
support
of
armies
on
the
German
frontier.
Eight
bombers
were
last
In
the
Calais
action,
mainly
to
flak.
No
Canadian
bombers
arc
missing.
Huns
Resist
Past
Rimini
ROME,
Sept.
25
The
British
Eighth
Army
has
met
stL'f
resistance
at
the
southeastern
ease
of
the
Po
valley
across
the
entrance
to
the
Lobmbardy
Plains,
head
quarters
announced
today.
Canadians
have
advanced
steadily
in
the
face
of
strong
op
position
to
reach
Pcdrcre
Grande
five
miles
north
of
captured
Rl
mini.
Other
Eighth
Army
troops
penetrated
2,000
yards
beyond
the
Rlmlnl
-
Boiogna
railwa
north
of
Sangulstlna
to
within
1,500
yards
of
the
Rubicon
river,
then
met
stiff
enemy
American
troops
of
the
Fifth
Army,
exploiting
a
smash
through
Futa
Pass,
the
heart
of
the
German's
Gothic
Line,
punched
to
within
12
miles
ot
the
Bologna-Rlmlnl
highway.
The
entire
eastern
half
of
the
Gothic
Line
has
now
collapsed.
TOTAL
SCORE
OF
MANILA
RAIDS
PEARL
HARBOR,
Sept.
25
(CO
Carrier
planes
of
the
United
States
Third
Fleet
sank
29
more
ships
In
Manila
Bay,
damaged
20
and
sank
or
damaged
16
small
craft
since
September
21,
bringing
the
total
two
day
catch
In
that
area
to
40
ships
sunk,
11
probably
sunk,
and
35
damaged.
In
addition,
six
small
craft
have
been
sunk,
and
eleven
damaged.
Two
floating
dry
docks
have
been
damaged
while
169
planes
have
been
destroyed
in
action
and
188
on
the
ground.
There
were
45
planes
damaged
on
the
ground
and
three
damaged
by
ships'
gunfire.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
59
Minimum
40
CHARGE
FOUR
IN
TORTURE
DEATH
FORT
FRANCES.
Ont.,
Sept.
25
Oi
Four
men
charged
with
the
hot
stove
torture
death
of
Mrs.
Viola
Jamlcson,
49,
of
Flanders,
Ontario,
will
face
murder
charges
In
Supreme
Court
here
Tuesday.
The
men
are
George
Skrypnyk,
38;
An
thony
Skrypnyk,
23;
Eino
Til-lonen,
19,
all
of
Port
Arthur,
and
William
Schmidt,
29,
of
Fort
Frances.
Mrs.
Jamleson
died
In
hos
pltal
of
burns
alleged
to
have
been
Inflicted
when
three
men
held
flaming
newspapers
against
her
limbs
and
finally
placed
her
on
a
hot
stove
In
an
at
tempt
to
make
ner
disclose
the
hiding
place
of
her
money.
Perry
Cautious
SPEAKS
ABOUT
IMMIGRATION
than
3900
tons
of
bombs
on
the
I
VICTORIA,
Sept.
25
Hon.
II
German
Industrial
cities
of
Mun-
O.
Perry,
minister
of
education,
says
he
does
not
favor
immediate
immigration
to
Canada
after
tht
war
until
there
Is
a
planned
policy
with
markets
assured
and
the
amenities
of
social
life
provided.
GAS
ANAESTHETIC
Gasoline
vapors
have
been
found
to
have
anaesthetic
effects
similar
to
those
of
alcoholic
Bear
Climbs
Onto
Car
On
Skeena
Jiyer
Highway;
Was
Top
Friendly
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Sept.
25
One-year-old
black
bear
cubs
may
be
playful
but
Charlie
McPhee,
well
known
travelling
typewriter
repair
man,
doesn't
like
them
to
nlav
too
close
to
him
anymore.
when
he
sichted
such
a
cub
alongside
the
road.
To
bring
the
young
bear
closer
out,
the
men
lured
him
with
a
ripe
pear.
Bruin
took
the
pear
and
cumo-
ed
right
up
to
the
engine
hood
where
he
started
to
chew
up
windshield
fittings.
Finally
the
bear
was
dislodged
and
McPhee
and
Lamb,
in
re
lief,
proceeded.
Northern
Casualties
THREE
NORTH
B.C.
MEN
DIE
Prince
Rupert,
Terrace
and
Hazclton
Boys
Give
Lives
Corporal
Frank
Joseph
Hipp,
snn
nf
Mrs.
Marv
H
dd
of
Terrace
BESIEGED
MALTA
r.ii.
i
i
j
Vi
i
n
3
(iOO
Slender
Bridgehead
lost
Army7
In
Holland
Is
Relieved
Poles
Cross
Rhine
in
Boats
News
From
Other
Sectors'
ALLIED
SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS.
Sept.
25
Polish
soldiers,
crossing
the
Rhine
river
In
rubber
boats,
have
been
able
to
give
"limited"
assistance
In
the
way
of
food
and
supplies
and
how
British
armor
and
Am-fantry
fighting
to
the
south
bank
of
the
Rhine
river,
have
been
able
to
effect
a
linking
up
with
the
lost
parachute
division
on
the
north
bank
near
Arnhem
The
British
parachute
force
on
the
north
bank
is,
apparently,
still
fighting
a
dogged
hold-out
battle.
British
Second
Army
troops,
it
.was
announced
today
had
broken
through
the
ring
about
the
besieged
British
parachutists
north
of
the
Rhine
at
Arnhem
and
were
consolidating
a
slender
bridgehead
for
the
main
push
into
northern
Germany.
German
armor
had
cut
the
rescue
road
from
Eindhoven
to
Nljmegen
Friday
night
and
see-saw
battle
raged
along
the
route
up
which
the
British
Second
Army
had
pushed.
A
Juncture
of
the
British
ground
drive
and.
sky,,
soldiers
over
tne
unine
wouia
open
me
Ruhr
road
to
Berlin
but
It
has
been
disclosed
that
the
Germans
still
hold
the
strategic
Arnhen.
bridge.
Fierce
German
attacks
beat
A
frnv
davs
airo
McPhee.
with
Jack
Lamb,
was
UDon
the
D0Cketed
British.
driving
along
the
Skeena
River
Highway
near
Tele-
The
Germans
were
hurling
ail
grapn
1
Olul
UUl
Ul
I
imte
rvujjv.
i,
,
men
jjuwci
mtu
an-tiiiii.o
.
break
the
British
Second
Army
supply
stream
across
Hollana
and
to
hold
the
army
away
from
the
sky
troops
In
Arnhem
In
the
foothills
A
communique
confirmed
that
German
resistance
at
Boulogne
had
ceased
with
the
Canadian
capture
of
Leportal,
two
miles
to
the
southwest.
The
Canadians
also
took
Wimereux,
2Vi
miles
north
of
Boulogne,
and
have
taken
more
than
nine
thousand
prisoners
Including
the
garrison
commander.
The
American
First
Army,
af
ter
capturing
Stolberg
six
miles
beyond
Aachenvhas
been
unable
to
advance
further
east
toward
Cologne.
There
was
no
news
of
any
further
advances
In
the
Prum
or
Trier
wedges
where
German
resistance
had
stiffened.
The
American
Th
l
r
d
Army
smashed
German
counter
assaults
near
Metz.
A
big
armored
battle
thunder-
Is
listed
as
having
died
oi.ed
into
its
sevenin
day
on
me
wounds.
The
name
of
the
well
I
Lorraine
plain
between
Nancy
known
Interior
boy
ls
contained
In
the
latest
army
casualty
list.
He
was
serving
with
the
Canadian
Armored
Corps.
Also
listed
as
killed
In
action
is
another
interior
soldier
Gunner
Frederick
Lloyd
Roblson,
Royal
Canadian
Airtlllcry,
son
or
Avery
F,
Roblson
of
South
Hazelton.
The
same
list
officially
an
nounces
the
death
of
Private
Frank
Edward
Hodgklnson,
son
of
Mrs.
Violet
Hodgklnson,
Prince
Rupert,
while
on
service
with
a
British
Columbia
regiment.
Other
district
casualties
are:
Wounded
Private
Archibald
Cameron
McKcnzle;
mother,
Mrs.
Margaret
McKenzle,
Fort
Frascr.
Wounded
Sapper
Angus
Alex
ander
McDonald;
wife,
Mrs.
Rose
McDonald,
Prince
George.
iWoundcd-Floyd
Ellis
Hind-
march,
Saskatchewan
Regiment.
Mother,
Mrs.
Mary
Hlndmarcn,
Vanderhoof.
and
Strasbourg
The
Seventh
Army
ha
strengthened
positions
east
of
Eplnal
midway
between
Nancy
and
Belfort.
Along
the
Channel
coast
the
Canadians
wiped
out
last
German
positions',
south
of
Leopold
Canal.
Public
Service
of
Thanksgiving
On
Victory
Day
Here
With
the
co-operation
of
D.
O
Borland,
manager
of
the
theatre,
WAR
NEWS
STRIVING
FOR
RESCUE
Thousands
more
Allied
airborne
troops
have
been
landed
In
Holland
to
reinforce
the
British
Second
Army
which
is
four
miles
from
the
lost
airborne
army,
relief
of
which
is
being
attempted.
No
junction
has
yet
been
made
although
patrols
are
said
to
have
contacted.
Supply
lines
of
the
Second
Army
which
had
been
severed
by
the
hard-fighting
Germans
have
been
restored.
CANUCKS
TAKE
GRIZ
NEZ
:
Canadians
are
reported
to
have
captured
Cap
Griz
Nez,
half
way
between
Boulogne
and
Calais
on
the
Channel
coast.
THOUSANDS
OF
NAZIS
DROWN
!
Sweeping
fifty
miles
across
Estonia
in
a
single
day,
the
Russians
have
captured
Parnu,
important
Gulf
of
Finland
em
barkation
point.
Thousands
of
German
soldiers,
being
evacuated
by
sea,
are
believed
to
have
been
drowned
when
-Russian
planes
sank
eleven
Nazi
transports.
The
Red
Army
has
crossed
into
CzcchSIovakia
and
Hungary.
j
WIDESPREAD
AIR
ATTACKS
;
Wide-ranging
Allied
planes
have
struck
at
thirteen
Japanese
bases
in
the
South
Pacific
from
the
Philippines
to
Bougainville
including
Borneo.
NORWEGIAN
HOSTAGES
Norwegian
political
prisoners,
according
to
Stockholm
reports,
are
bing
removed
from
Norway
to
Germany
to
be
held
by
the
Nazis
as
hostages.
IS
FIGHTINGEST
MAN
Biigadier
R.
A.
Wyman
of
Edmonton,
who
is
believed
to
have
seen
more
fighting
than
any
other
Canadian
soldier,
is
retlirninr
to
Canada.
Hp
served
with
the
armnrrrt
rnrrw
In
Italv
and
France,
including
Ortona
and
Caen,
and
is
badly
wounded.
'
JAPS
OUTFLANKING
KWE1LIN
Danger
that
the
Japanese
armies
might
be
outflanking
Kweilin
in
northern
Kwangsi
was
indicated
in
an
announcement
that
the
enemy
were
striking
south
from
Chuan-sien
on
the
Hunan-Kwangsl
railway
northeast
of
Kweilin.
It
is
believed
(he
invaders
plan
to
swing
southwestward
from
Kwanyang
to
cut
the
railway
south
of
Kweilin.
i
CANADIAN
DRIVE
NORTH
First
Canadian
Army
forces
have
won
a
bridgehead
over
the
Antwerp-Turnhout
Canal
at
a
point
seven
miles
from
the
Dutch-Belgian
frontier
and
about
five
miles
northeast
of
Ant
werp-and
thiust
a
threatenlr.fr-Trt!ge-
lrt.1iiafT?hiidi
felrtali'
Llnc.
A
dispatch
from
the
front
said
British
troops
had
entered
Turnhout,
which
is
the
largest
Belgian
city
still
in
German
hands.
FALL
OF
WARSAW
SEEN
Berlin
is
beginning
to
pave
the
way
for
admission
of
the
loss
of
Warsaw,
capital
of
Poland,
to
the
Russians.
A
German
broadcast
today
said
that
"Warsaw
has
been
blotted
from
the
face
of
the
earth."
'
REVOLT
AGAINST
HITLER
j
More
German
generals
are
urging
the
German
army
to
re-
!
volt
against
Adolf
Hitler.
They
claim
that
twenty
divisions
of
Nazis
were
lost
in
Rumania.
MORE
BUZZ
BOMBS
More
rocket
bombs
fell
in
the
London
area
last
night.
A
Roman
Catholic
boys'
school
was
badly
smashed
up,
two
priests,
a
nun
and
seven
students
being
injured.
It
is
estimated
that
900,000
homes
have
been
destroyed
by
rocket
bombs.
Celebes
Islands
Heavily
Raided
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA,
Sept.
25
fJ
Allied
bombers
heavily
raided
the
Netherlands
Celebes
wlthnegll-
gible
Japanese
interception
while
patrol
torpedo
boats
strafed
shore
defences
of
by-passed
Jap
anese
forces
in
Halmahera
Island.
At
least
two
Japanese
supply
and
troop
laden
boats
were
sunk
In
Morotal
Strait
by
United
States
patrol
boats.
GEN.
SIMONDS
HONORED
FOR
WAR
SERVICE
OTTAWA,
Sept.
25
OH
Lt.-Gen.
Guy
Slmonds,
Kingston,
Ont.,
commander
of
the
Second
Canadian
Corps
attached
to
the
First
Canadian
Army,
has
been
made
Companion
of
the
Order
of
the
Bath,
defence
headquarters
announced
today.
Slmonds
was
in
command
of
the
First
Canadian
division
in
Sicily,
and
drew
up
a
novel
plan
for
operating
tank
columns
a:
arrangements
are
being
made
for
;
night
by
special
dlrectlon-keep-
the
holding
of
a
public
service
of
Ing
methods.
This
method
later
thanksgiving
in
the
Capitol
on
resulted
In
a
successful
attack
the
day
marking
the
conclusion.
of
the
war
In
Europe.
The
Ministerial
Association
has
made
preliminary
arrangements
and
the
complete
detail'
will
be
announced
shortly.
Meantime,
It
is
learned
that
the
newly
formed
Choral
Society
will
be
present
to
by
Canadian
tank
forces
which
broke
through
German
defences
screening
the
highway
to
Falalse
PERMANENT
REMEMBRANCE
The
French
town
of
Chateau-
dun
embodies
the
Cross
of
the
Legion
of
Honor
In
Its
coat
of
arms,
commemorating
the
valor
of
1,000
citizens
who
defied
an
aira
ertsnd
12M
raids
the
singing
and
to
render
overwhelming
German
force
hi
during
the
second
Great
War.
appropriate
antnems
the
Franco-Prussian
war.
VICKERS
FINDS
NOTTINGHAM
.
UNDAMAGED
Former
City
Treasurer
Frank
tions
are
good.
Safecrackers
made
a
back
door
entry
to
the
beer
parlor
of
the
Belmont
hotel
early
Sunday
night
and
departed
undetec
day
night
and
departed
undetected
with
a
"considerable
amount"
of
money
while
John
Hoskins,
hotel
proprietor,
was.
entertaining
friends
In
his
second-floor
apartment
directly
above.
'
The
robbery,
which
was
com-
Soviet
Troops
Also
Enter
CzechoSlavakia;
Hungary
In
Big
Pincer
Movement
MOSCOW,
Sept.
25
(CP)
The
Russians
are
converging
on
the
Latvian
capital
city
of
Riga
today
in
a
climax
to
their
successful
Baltic
offensive.
Front
line
dispatches
tell
of
a
battle
on
the
Lithuanian
frontier
of
East
Prussia,
heralding
a
possible
large
scale
drive
into'
the
Junker
province.
The
mop-up
of
Estonia
is
nearly
complete.
A
Moscow
broadcast
said
that
j
Shipbuilding
troops
crossing
from
southern
j
Foiana
tnrougn
iatokow
rass;
into
Czechoslovakia
captured
i
Humenne,
twenty-five
miles
in-'
side
Czechoslovakia.
j
A
Bucharest
communique
said
that
Russian
and
Rumanian
troops
crossed
the
southewestern
Hungarian
frontier.
The
double
push
into
Czecho
slovakia
and
Rumania
Is
developing
into
a
big
pincers
movement
designed
to
knock
weakening
Hungary
out
of
the
war.
OBSERVANCE
OF
VICTORY
DAY
Ministerial
Association
Urges
Solemn
Dedication
The
..Ministers
of
Prince
Ru
irt
orTiT
Hn
ripllheraUon.
and
w
-r
-
-
i
I'.iri
:
.
.
1
liwvlew
of
probability.
ingr
from
Meusc-Schelde
Canal
loward
the
Antwerp-Turnhout
I
elusion
to
the
war
in
Europe,
unanimously
suggest:
1.
"That
such
an
event
will
mark
an
answer
to
the
prayers
earnestly
offered
to
God
in
the)
days
of
our
anxiety
for
preser
vation
and
deliverance.
2.
"That
it
has
been
made
pos-
borne
by
the
people
of
Britain,
Russia
and
other
European
na
tions,
before
which
the
increased
labours
and
restrictions
placed
upon
the
Canadian
and
American
people
are
extremely
mild.
3.
"That
it
has
been
won
for
us
also
by
the
willing
and
heroic
service
of
our
men
and
women
whom
have
paid
with
their
lives
for
our
freedom,
many
others
suffering
wounds
and
permanent
disability
In
the
same
cause.
4.
"That
there
are
many
homes
In
this
community
and
.throughout
the
United
Nations
mourning
the
loss
of
fathers
and
sons,
to
whom
the
day
will
bring
only
a
'
reminder
of
loss
sustained,
and
encouragement
of
have
suffered."
those
who
MODERN
CEMETERY
PETWORTII,
Eng.,
O)
This
Sussex
town
Ls
planning
a
new
cemetery
where
all
tombstones
will
lie
flush
with
the
ground
to
ensure
neatness
and
to
permit
"Mrs.
Vickers
and
Edna
send
the
use
of
a
motor
lawn-mower
best
wishes
to
all."
'over
the
whole
area.
of
the
"punch"
method
of
safe
opening.
The
cracksmen
knocked
the
dial
from
the
safe
and
punched
the
spindle
from
the
door
without
disturbing
anyone
upstairs.
Mr.
Hoskins
declined
to
divulge
how
much
money
was
taken
but
said
It
was
"plenty."
"They
came
In
the
back
door
between
8:30
and
9:45
while
we
had
friends
upstairs,"
he
said.
"The
radio
was
playing
and
we
Brief
Does
Not
Affect
Local
Yard
Point
in
Memorandum
Cleared
UpiFor
Chamber
of
Commerce
The
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard
is
not
considered
as
a
"government
controlled
yard"
for
which
the
Canadian
Shipbuilding
and
Ship
Repairing
Association
Is
proposing
curtailment
of
-vessel
orders
by
the
gov
ernment
with
a
view
to
liquida
tlon-
of
these
shipyards
a3
soon
as
the
war'
emergency
permits.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
ot,
CommerceMfalfTfen
8o
advised
alter
Wring
soughtMTlwUou.
1
cent
brief
of
the
Association
"cdn-
talning
a
number
of
recommen-".
datlohs
in
regard
to
post-war
shipbuilding.
The
Canadian
Shipbuilding
and
Ship
Repairing
Association
advised
the
Chamber
that,
so
far
as
the
Association
Is
concerned,
slble
only
at
a
fearful
cost
j
toe
local
shlpyard
ls
not
consld
ered
a
government-controlled
yard.
"When
we
refer
to
government
controlled
yards,"
writei
Angus
McOugan
of
Ottawa,
secretary-treasurer
of
the
Assocla
tlon,
"we
mean
shipbuilding
yards
which
have
been
constructed
during
the
war
emergency
for
iha
n
cccmhllno'
nf
Viiilla
nnH
1n
In
the
Armed
Forces
some
of
of
such
sta;iatlon
maclllnery
as
United
Shipyards
In
Montreal
and
Toronto
Shipbuilding
Company
in
Toronto.
From
"our
'Brief
for
Shipbu'lding'
you
will
notice
the
names
of
eighteen
yards
comprising
the
members
of
the
Association
and
will
note
that
Prince
Rupert
ls
one
of
our
member
companies."
Bernard
Allen,
manager
of
tht.
Vickers
and
Mrs.
Vickers
arrived
Z
VZ
Z
loc1
yard-
writes
as
follows:
,
.
...
-
,
perhaps
anxiety
for
the
future
future.
,,.
.
n
nn(.fc
in
Nouingnam,
tngiana,
ana
,
-ihprpfnrp
hpiipvp
that
thn
have
found
their
former
home
'
observance
of
the
day
should
and
Shipyard
Is
not
in
any
way
a
cltv
relatively
undamacedbvtht
I
v.
n
-mona
I
goyernmeni-conironea
yara
ds-
war,
according
to
a
brief
letter
J
elve
thanks
to
God
for
our',1"-
a.s
?u
Prbably
awart'
sent
by
Mr.
Vickers
to
Harry
M.
deliverance
thus
far,
to
tambiy,'
Foote.
They
left
Prince
Rupert
in
dedlcate
themselves
to
the
fun-
ltlf"a
tRna"!
h"
5,7
Ancmct
nnH
arrivpH
in
Mottinir-
n,
of
that
organization.
I
am
satls-
ham
after
23
days
of
travelling.
which
have
been
preserved
for
"It
was
a
tiring
trip
and
It
took
'
USf
and
to
the
protection
and
us
a
week
to
rest
up,"
the
letter
said.
"Nottingham
has
grown
to
twice
the
size
since
I
saw
it
last
and
the
new
part
Is
Very
beautiful.
I
was
agreeably
surprised
to
find
in
this
city
very
little
evi
dence
of
war
conditions.
People
are
well
dressed
and
food
condi
the
Intention
of
the
Canadian
Shipbuilding
and
Ship
Repairing
Association
that
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard
be
considered
as
a
government-
controlled
yard
when
preparing
the
brief
presented
to.
the
Canada's
steel
production
has
been
doubled
since
the
outbreak
of
war,
to
a
present
total
of
3,-000,000
tons.
BURGLARS
LOOT
BELMONT
SAFE
SUNDAY
NIGHT
"Plenty"
of
Money
Taken
In
Expert
Safe-Cracking
mitted,
between
8
and
10
o'clock
were
talking
so
any
noise
they
last
night,
was
a
neat
example
made
was
well
covered."
The
safe
is
in
a
small
store
room
off
the
ladies'
beer
parlor.
No
tools
were
left
by
the
burglars.
The
fact
that
the
burglers
came
at
sUch.
an
early
hour,
using
a
key
to
enter
the
back
door,
Indicates
that
they
had
an
inside
knowledge
of
hl3
business
habits,
Mr.
Hasklns
believes.
City
Police
-
are
investigating
the
robbery.