TAOE POUR Cambrai Chapter Makes Donations At the regular monthly meeting, of Cambrai Chapter I.O.D.E. last night ?at Ihe home of Mrs. Syd ElklnJ. Mrs. Jens Munthe, regent, lnthe chair. It was decided to niake- donations to the Provincial Camp Libraries Fund, the Jessie Burke Cancer Fund and to the -H.M.C.S. Prince Ru-. pert. Mrs. B... Thorstelnsson offered to act us warwork convener upon reslgnatldn of Mrs. George Mitchell;';' J , SeveraJij members offered to help fnrbutjxatlon books when" they are Tdlstrlbuted this month at the City Hall. Mrs. .Munthe thanked all members who had helped with the tag day when' a substantial .sum was realized. Tentative plans were made for the Chapter's, forthcoming tea on November 23. Mrs. George Rorle offered her home for this event. Six new members were proposed and two were welcomed MEN NAVY Sidney Alexander Peter D. Allen , Charles Anderson Harold Anderson Stanley Anderson John Armstrong Jr Robert Armstrong Fred O. Barber ' Don Arney Ted Arney , W. Q. Barker Emlle Blaln John Bowman William Bremner Bernard Brldden Oeorge J. Brown James Bryant Harold Bunn John Bunn Hugh Burbank. Tony Bussanlch Russell Cameron Gordon Calderwood Richard Cameron Robert H. Capstlck Douglas Chrlstlson -William 'J. Jitrmon Sydney Croxtord Spencer Davles Edward Dawes George Dlbb A. F, .Dodd ... . . .. VlnVent'Ddrtd-! JolSftpohl .1 Donald Eastmarl Elmer Eburne Melvln Eburne Robert L. Eby Wlllliim Earl Eby Robert Elklns William P. Elklns Martin' Erlksen James Feasby Bernard Fortune TJrry Fortune Gordon Fraser Mitchell Oav Ejner OreenJ1,. James Greer Lester Grlmble Terry Grlmble Ia Grlmssou B4yo Qurvich V. John Grlmsson Carl J. Qustafson George D. Hague Haeen Hanklnson Matt Harris Trevor Hill Raymond Hougan BJll Hunter Fpster Husby Peter Husoy James M. Irvine Tpm Johnstone Rodney Jones Lloyd (Sonny), Keays Harry.' L. Knutson Flrcy Knutson James GIjiurle Jack R. Laurie Richard Lelghton Jan toft Leland Fred Lewis' ' Tilly R. Lloyd Bruce Love Hairy Lundqulst Ted. Mills Jlarry Monkley TJiomas A. Mulhern William Murdoch William Murray William II. Murray Daniel McDonald JadraMaefle' Robert McKay Robert McLean E. W. (Ned) McLeod Jphn McLeod Norman McLeod David McMeekln David McNab m Robert McNab John D. McRaefe Jfihn O'Neill Charles Ormlston Patrick E. M.PAlmer Prank Douglas Parker Gordon Parkin Douglas Payne Peter J. Peterson Albert M. Phllllpson Clement J. Phllllpson Bud Ponder Magne Rabben David Ritchie Jack Ritchie Robert Ritchie Harry Robb ... Jeffrey H. Robinson Robert Roy Arthur Baunderi Rexford M. 'Schcrk Stanley Scherk J- D. Schubert Antori Stmundson Clifford SUversldes P. J. 81ms Melvln Skalmerud Fred W. Bklnner Henry Skinner John Skog Carl Smith Jack E. Smith Malcolm Smith Ralph Smith Valter Smith Thor Solllen Carl Strand John Strand Ortne Stuart Charles Bunberg James Taylor Inge Valen Stanley Veltch Bid White Robert Whttln carl George Wilson Oscar Wlnghara Qeorge Yule jack Yule Jack Storrle ARMT John Armstrong Br, Louis Astoria Clifford P. Bartlett Jack Balfour Erie Barton Vm. (Sonny) Beynon Walter Bird Norman Blackhall Atoua siut ROBERT McNAB HOME ON LEAVE After 33 months of convoy duty with the navy in the north Atlantic, P.O. Robert McNab, son of Mr. and Mx. Charles McNab, 102 Second ave., arrived home on a three weeks' leave last night. He has been based at St. John's. Newfoundland. Band Concert For Red Cross Announcement Is made today that a concert Is to be held Fri day night at the naval drill hall by the. band of H.M.C.S. Chatham, proceeds to go to the funds of the Red Cross- The concert will be open to the public and an Interesting program Is being arranged by Bandmaster Noakeb. Advertise in the Dally News. to the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Audrey Wrathall on November 14. PRINCE RUPERT HONOR ROLL Listof Local Men and Women on Active Service Ar yov responsible for someone's nam not In thla llstf (See entry form elsewhere) nobert Lewis Bouvette William W. Bowes Raymond Bracewell Ronald Bracewell William Brass J. W. Brldden Earl Brochu William M. Brown Frank Bruce Wlzner Bryant 1 Arthur F. Cade John A. V. Cade Alfred Calderone Aldo Campagnola Jack Campbell John Campbell Marc Cavenalle Allvyn H. R. Chasteney Donald Clark Edward Clark George Collins Jr. James W Collins Jim Colussi Mike Colussi Frank Comadlna Desmond J. T. Cook Martin van Cooten Grant Coverdale Walter Cross Bert Crpss Charles Dennis Thomas, Dennis Peter Doherty : Paul Dvornek R. C. H. Durnford George Dybhavn .,. : Malcolm' Elder ' Whitfield Elder Frank Elliott, llelge Essen " ' A. R. Finer Charles V, Evltt George Flewln ; Thomas Flewln William "Garllck '' ' James Oarllck John Oates Ralph Gillies Alfred E. S. G111I.1 Joseph D. aillls Milton P. GUlls Andrew Glover ,vmiam Gomes . . ' TOarrow Oomea - 5 Earl Gordon Edward Oosnell Thomas W; Ore ham Burton Green Splro aurgcrlch James Hadden : aerry Hamelln L. J. R,. Haynes . i . R. H. A. Haynes K. c. W. Haynes. ; E. D. Head Cecil Hemmons David Henderson Howard Htbbard L. II. Hinton Frank E. Hodgklnson Harold Hodgson David Houston Robert Houston Percy Hudson William Hutson Harold Ivarson Robert Johnson Walter Johnson S. D. Johnston T. D. Johnston Nick J. Kllias Robert William Keays Nick Kurulok Frederick Allan Large Everett R. Leek Oliver R, Lelghton Wallace T. Lelghton Pierre LeRoss G. M. Letnes Charles ERgert Love Clarence Lovln G. P. Lyons Danny Magnet George Marchlldon Cecil M. Marr Murlll Mathews Steve Mentenko Michael P. McCaffery Kenneth McCrlmmon John C. McCubbln Norman McOlashan Arthur A. MacDonald Ian Macdonald Jack McEvoy Alex McFarlane Oerald Mclntyre Jack Mlcholuk Leo Mlcholuk Victor Miller I Donald M. Montgomery i Robert Monteomerv Roderick Montgomery uicnaei u. Montesano ;lyde Moraes Stanley Moraes Ford Moran Jack Moran James Moran John K. Murray Robert Moxley Joseph Naylor William If. Nesbltt Leonard Ness Donald Norton David W. Oland Robert Parka Frank Parlette Robert D. Patrick George F. Penney Walter Perkins Emll Perlstrom Peter Peterson Arthur Phillips William A. Pllfold Jr. L. C. R. Raabe Ernest Ratchford N. A. Pavllkls James E. Rell Carl Reich Freddie Reich Robert O. Robinson Robert Rudderham Olav Rysstad Bud Skattebol William Scherk Thomas Scully Bob Bhrubsall Thomas Sibley Bruce Stmundson Glenn Smith Hugh J. Smith James Smith W. D. Bmlth Douglas Btalker Albert Stiles A. L. St. John Alexander Btorrll Jack storrli James Buden Roy Sweet Richard Sylvester 0. Dan Taper L. V. Tattersal Robert Taylor John Albert Teng Donald Thompson Arnold Tweed Jack Unwln Rodney Valpy Allan (Bill) Vance Clarence Vaughan Stanley VIckerman Robert Vuckovlch John Walker Clifford Wanamaker Clarence D. Watson Raymond M. Wutson Jack Wearmouth James Weir Leslie West William White T. J. Williams James Wood Harry R. Wrathall Kenneth E. Wrathall Thurlow M. Wright AIR, FORCE Ronald , Allen Harry Astoria Alex Balllle Howard Beale Marcel Blaln JJV Bauzek J.M.' Bouzek "J. V. Bouzek; Peter' Brass Wm. M. Brown Alan Burbank Alfred E. Burnlp Denis William Burnlp Peter Cartwrlght Rene Cavenalle Victor Cavenalle Elmer Clausen- - Jack Corbould Eddie Crosby Ray Crosby James Currle Arthur Davey John W Davey - rav- ueane Victor Dell M. J. Dougherty Jack. Eastwood Donald Eby Thomas J. Evans Jack C. Ewart Victor Field Clarence Flnle? Albert Flaten Charles E. Flewln Hugh L. Forrest Thomas Forrest Rupert Fulton Louis Orlln Olay William Hadden Harry Hamilton Elmore Hanklnson Lawrence Hansen Arvld Hansen Harold Helgerson Robert Henderson Helge Holkestad Mike Hudema John P. Johnson David L. Jones Sam Jurmaln Oliver James Keays itoDert Keisey Francis W. Leask Kam Y. Lee Alan Lelghton Harold Leverett Donald Llewellyn John Lindsay Aioeri Man Cedrlc Mah Oeorge R. Mayer Henry Mayer Hector W. Macdonald Don McCavour I. H. (Hlckey) McLeod Oavln D. Mead John J. Miller Richard Mills Herbert Morgan Ralph Morln Edward M. Ormhelm Robert L. Peachey Paul Postolu Ken Schubert Arne J. Belvlg William Bhrubsall Robert SUversldes Eddie Smith James D. Stuart Robert Taper James J. Thompson David C. Tumtlson Qulnlan Vernon Robert Turgeon John A. Walker Rudolph Warne William . H. Wilson Henry Worsfold Oeorge Zbura V.R., ARMY Chester B. Clapp Oeorge A. Glay Olenn Ooodllve Richard J. Moore Thomas W. Pierce Ernest Santurbane U.H. NAVY Howard Frlzzell Clifford J. Robertson WOMEN NAVY .Lavlnla (Winnie) Exley Frances M. Thomson ARMY Beatrice Berner .Louise Bird Phylls Hamblln Matilda Larsen Edith Mutrle Irene Bully Jane Taper AHt FORCE Betty Barber Jean R. Cameron Iris Corbould Lilian Croxford Isobe) Mackenzie Molly Mackenzie Kay Nlckerson IT.B. ARMY Mary McCaffery IT.8. NAVY Viola vioi May May Dybhavn Dybhara His Majesty The King, accompanied by the Queen and Princess Elizabeth, recently visited many of the stations of the R.C.A.P. Bomber Group Overseas to make presentations of awards to many officers and men and to congratulate aircrew and gr,oundcrew personnel on the excellent record they had established during thousands of bombing trips over Germany .ihd occupied France. In the top picture The King and QueerPfchat with Group Captain F. A. Sampson, Toronto and Ottawa, and Air Commodore R. A. McBurney, Ottawa, left to right respectively. Air Marshal L. E. Breadner, Ottawa, Air Officer Commanding in Chief of the R.CJV.F. Overseas, extreme left, and Princess Elizabeth look on. Lower left: The NEXT SHIPYARD CONFERENCE TO BE IN. RUPERT Prince Rupert will be the scene of the second annual convention of the Shipyard Genera, Workers Federation to be held next year, James Nicoll, a dele gate to the initial convention ui4 iMo itbuiti uuuajr Mr. Nicoll, who relumed with two of the five Prince Rupert Boilermakers delegates, sale that the conference had lnclua ed "very earnest debate on Im portant problems." The delegates will make a report to the membership In the near future. Arriving with Mr. -Nicoll were E. Russell and N. Smith. Two other delegates, George Stanton and Ansus McPhee, res pectively president and secretary of the Boilermakers Union. have left Vancouver for Quebec City to attend the annual con vention of the Canaalan Con gress of Labor on October 18. Butter Ration May Be Red uced Further OTTAWA, Oct. 11 Foreshadowing possible further cuts In the butter ration, Dominion production suffered further decline In September, falling off to 3,090,000 pounds or seven percent below that pf September 1043. Cheese production also fell bt low the level of a year ago. WEATHER FORECAST North Coast and Queen Charlotte Islands Light to moderate winds, partly cloudy and mild. Thursday, light to moderate winds Increasing to fresh over Charlottes, decreasing afi ternoon. Cloudy and mild with light rain over Charlottes to ' " JUia 9uwt tacrine wards evening , THE DAILY NEWS Wednesday Royal Family Visit R.C.A.F, Bomber Group In Britain Child Hurt Slightly in Accident Sandra Ternovoy, 3'2 -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ternovoy, escaped with bruises when she ran In front of a R.C. A.F. station wagon on the street near her home In the 500 block, 7th ave. east at 7 o'clock last night. She was taken to hospital where her injuries were found Dr. J. J. Gibson child attended the Sandra dashed out onto the street in- front of a station wagon proceeding westward, ac ¬ cording to reports. The driver slowed the vehicle and succeed ed In avoiding injuring the child. LAYING OFF WORKERS IN AIR PLANTS VANCOUVER, Oct. 11 (CB The Vancouver News-Herald reported today that Canadian Pacific Airlines repair depot at New Westminster probably would bt completely closed down by the end of the year. No new con tracts are to be awarded the plant as the R.CA.F. Is taking over Its own repairs. Last week the firm was instructed to lay off 400 workers. Layoff of 350 aircraft workers at Western Steel Products Lin. lted was. announced by L. C, Da-foe, plant delegate of the United Steel Workers of America, In a report to a CCL. council meeting. Dafoe blamed the layoff on the cancellation of 25 planes on the Boeing PBY contract, and said that cancellation might cause a complete shutdown or ,thu plant. . Queen talks to Flight Sgt. Black, Montreal, during an inspection by Her Majesty of officers and men at one of the bomber stations. Behind the Queen, left to right, are Vice-Marshal C. M. McEwan, Montreal; Air Commodore C. R. Sle-mon, Bowmanvllle and Winnipeg, and Princess Elizabeth. Lower right: The King has Just made the presentation, of the Moose Squadron plaque to Wlng"Commander W. Pleas-ance, D.F.C. and Bar, Calgary, former CO. of the Squadron Left to right in the picture are The King, Squadron Leader D. Hagerman, D.F.C, Saskatoon; Squadron Leader J. Stewart, D.F.C, Montreal, and WC Pleasance. Pork Prices Are Being Increased OTTAWA, Oct. 11 Q - The Wartime Prices and Trade Board announces small adjustments in price ceilings to ensure continuation of supplies of pork for th( British Columbia area which ob tains pork products from othei provinces. Pork ceilings in the main British Columbia cities are being increased half a cent a pound to permit British Columbia buyers to purcnase rjogs in MOOSE JAW MAY NOT BE USED AS TRAINING SITE WINNIPEG, Oct. 11 (CP) The Winnipeg Free Press reports that representations may be made to Ottawa on the possibility of selecting a different site than Mbose Jaw, Saskatchewan, for headquarters or Number Two Training Command of the R C. A.F. ; Winnipeg is the present headquarters of the Number Two Command. It was announced In Ottawa recently that the command would be transferred to Moose Jaw on the first Of No ember. The Winnipeg paper points ou that there is only one major rail way and one telegraph system operatlrfg In Moose Jaw. Also, there Is only limited hous'lrig' accommodation for the families ot staffmembers. Local Temperature Maximum 5D Minimum 42 men. CANADA'S ARMY The Canadian Army has grown from a pre-war strength of 4,500 to 475,000 including 14,000 wo ATTITUDE ON DUMBARTON AGREEMENT OTTAWA, Oct. 11 Prime Minister Kins has given Canada's official attitude towards the Dumbarton agreement mads public yesterday. Mr. King says that the Canadian government welcomes the proposals set forth for a world peace organization. The Canadian prime minister makes it clear that, before a final .decision is made regarding Canadian participation in a general worla organization, the whole matter will have to be discussed fully in parliament. CANADIAN PRESS CHIEF OVERSEAS Gillis Purcell is Arranging for Postwar News Gathering LONDON, Oct. 1J P) GllH's Purcell, assistant general manager of the Canadian Press, who landed in B.rltaln Saturday, arrived In London yesterday In connection with the making of plans for post-war coverage by the Canadian newspaper cooperative organization. Mr. Purcell expects to remain, overseas for about two weeks during which time he will visit Canadian Press war correspondent)' In Europe. IIUOE, DESERT The Sahara Desert has an area of more than 2,000,000 square miles. Reinforcements arc now required. Disclosure or their numbers gives the enemy the information that ho wants. ARREST 35 IN GAMBLING RAID W.C.C. Told of Career of Voman Plane Designer rtit,.... i During a raid on the North ' the Star Club Saturday nlnht no I Lr i " police arrested 35 men whom i tne ti.td i they charged with belnir In. escort f.,... .. mates of a gaming house. The land hurbar " f! nH in nnnpnr nn ntnKn. 10 VPtlj tii for hearing. Ruby Gold, charged with being proprietor of the gaming house was relcasrd on $200 ball, and will come up for trial on .October 11. . A . - ucsiroy a u-hr than n -... . Simmo::1" Later he ovnr to M( , m June 1943, boat in jmf minute Far r An outline of the career of took n-i of other la b Elsie Oreeorv MacOill. aircraft 1 n. ' designer and only woman mem- from merrh htr tt thn Pnnnrllnii Eniln.rlno-1 i " ' t . .........,, J ,UJr, ,lt. WJ Institute, was presented by Mrs. , His tuui t)f cl. meeting of the Women's Qana- was folluwci t dlan Club In the Presbyterian ! in Halifax tcu Church hall last night. 1 beri of thn , An intimate friend of Miss , track dew 1 u.' MacOUl, who Is now married to I Then 1 urn; William Soulsby. a Toronto air- mand, Quite craft production executive, Mir wa.s to.i a 1 ! Thorstelnsson told the story of town ana urr 1 1. 1 . , . . 1 . . 1 ...1 ..... ncr uuvuiici; m u uunik wuere 01 VK'tori'i f . &he designed a training plane known as the "Maple Leaf II" for the British Air Ministry. Miss MacOill, whose name is followed by the Initials MJ3.E. and M.E.I.C., was the first woman to graduate In electrical engineering from the University I of Toronto. After winning licr I Master of Science degree at the University of Michigan, she did I two years post graduate study at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Her career Is being watched with great Interest by the young women of Canada, Mrs. Thorstelnsson said. At the close of Mrs. Thorsteln-sson's speech, a vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. J. D. Fraser for the Interesting talk. Mrs. J. A. Donnell was chairman of the meeting, and Mra. C E. Cullen was planLst. which wi( be ShOOtl'l ,:f that it qu.ti "It ft .li mea: hr irv.i'!i' ' tervlew htw more" - :Jr into feel f. ;, a ill tiful parts a: j rl timmuna culcli till not only 01 u. on I 9T 111 'an happy It v.! ,! r,: Ing fur Command!: Tn living at 43 Ii .. slt fax. Th'7 l,u, wo' 1 Penny, a ,rci '.m ir Just four rr., . :. as though m the name f Dcii mander jv:J 1 xi quite de dr ' ' SPECIAL Limited Number Home Work-Shop Mm Complete with Hearings and V Pulley Shall 1.1 13" long, round, with i" thread, 2' eiil PRICK PREPAID TO YOU.JSS Send Post Office or Hank. Money Order iU ACME MACHINERY 1517 Main Street, Vanrouvrr, 11 C LET'S NOT FORGET TUB Tf rrifii i 4 XT IV Till.? QV. Although' It's not too late to send an overs time for Christmas, there's the man In the serf here In the. country who would like a thu" tool Choose from a fine selection of approP here, all priced under $1.00! THE VARIETY STORE ' W I III m m m m m m m i iu m m m w u mm . mm m b r 1 j mr m f mm mm mmr m rll Mil. II UI Ailll AMI"" SMOKED Black Cod Smoked Daily PRINCE RUPERT Go. Ltd." 1 ri.5 niTis"