ay
ins
AK
IHtW5
est
Raid
on
Reich
VDO.V
Germany
is
under
us
greatest
daylight
air
'
"
.
During:
the
night
an
estimated
oue-thousand
.
bomuers
niv
dcium
jur
nic
uuiu
lime
in
6i
..
...
ll.o
Hoirh
rillp
of
Dftf
25
WTII
",v
'
...rkrn.
Preliminary
dispatches
sa
used
great
destruction
in
the
Gi
i.f
hv
vrslrrdav's
(ffCKJRC
.
"J
r
BROKEN
day
at
Dnrrton
c'f-A
I
ton
Guss,
a
Qrade
Iv
re
Piaying
m
the
school
f.T
ine
1:15
bcfl
Uf
J
J.
Qlbsnn
rr.
vM.diciy
ana
the
hnv
'
rmcinal
s.
A
n
i
ii
-
-
Lilt
m
toftr
whs
mnrnhif
fvr
uoing
nicely.
q
t
70
5
o
o
3
...
:
'
i
nnv
Halifax
and
Lancaster
b
M
...
E?
iin
Air
Force
bomber
group
new
n
7.1Z
ll
I1IEI11
111
IMC
dlldlK
i.
X
1i
.
M
I
.
I
U
pale
d
In
what
was
described
as
thi
Mj
the
Canadian
group
since
us
incepuuu.
en.
and
lit
adding
and
the
he
Royal
British
id.
More
an
group
,'orce
sent
Moves
to
Pacific
Tl..
Flrt
Ijird
nf
Ihe
AHmirallv
IK
linn
Alexander,
has
disclosed
that
the
Royal
Navy
already
formidable
fleet
in
the
Indian
ocean
and
that
plans
are
forward
rapidly
to
send
still
more
British
warships
to
I'
1
1
I
(
Jill
AM....V
"
"
...
-
.
-
-
"
.1..
'
-'It.
.IV
Home
Meet
Is
constantly
on
guard
against
any
activ-
what
remains
of
the
German
fleet.
He
added
thai
the
"mni
ii
nn-u-r
cl
ill
muct
ft
mnclilaMil
aL
1
J
I
ll-lll
f
.
a
f
i
have
snoveu
10
wimin
ic
mues
oi
uoiogna
wmch
is
un-
no
1
1
n
iimiipri
in
nmrm
nri
v
iv.
inniin
irnnn
r
ima
Eighth
Army
have
taken
Vignola
on
high
ground
to
Advance
in
Greece
HI
Italv
On
the
nrwlv-estahlUhrri
Allinl
fnml
In
British
liberation
forces
and
patriot
groups
have
won
han
hair
or
I
lis
reiononnesus
rrnintnl.i.
Tho
Aulnl
I
t
t
i
1
1
i
i
i
i.
arp
iiiiviiie
lii
v
x
I
ii.i
me
i:sliiiiiu
ill
i.iiriniM.
raipwav
in
capital
at
Athens.
ri
u
"
r
o
J
i.t
iLiivMaii
Lriiunv
Liirnsiinir
nin
imnrnrv
nivn
up
more
than
100
communities
inside
that
last
biff
1
S
1
t.
It
1
f
A
t
t
nc
mat
ivusaiam
aiiu
I'duisan
uiiiis
are
aimosi
Lowiana
uuiitdh
aiross
me
ianuDe
river
l
not
al-
n
mam
n
iivmri
rn
fi
m
v
i
a
i
tm
iiAvtniH
troops
from
Belgrade
with
the
use
of
big
transport
f
-
M
7
I
m
YKiUV
In
uir
ntll
finin
Cn.,M,,,..i
nnAl
rn
ii.i
vp
u
ii
1
1
1
ipii
i
nil
i
innra
c
rt
ria
imm
i
lis
i
ma
dirn
nv
xiiipri
airrrnii
Claims
Foochow
I
Kill
rii
A
Tklr
i
HIa
l,f.
.1.tlM.
ironnee.
ir
irue.
ine
Jananese
havr
semrprl
th
tact
f
T
M
KA
1
tlUf
M
nil
'"'A-Canadian
fiehter
pilots
have
piled
up
a
total
i
at
enemy
aircrau
uesiroyea
during
tne
past
week.
nine
of
the
enemy
aircraft
were
destroyed
on
Oc-hen
the
air
battle
of
the
Nijmeeen
bridce
was
re-
i.
v
viii
mail
liiaiivs
n
mi.
uuvtn
lllli"
niniix
nii..i...
t
r-
i
j
ces
L.cavc
Kjcrmany
M0RILK
K.C.A.F.
AIKFIELI)
IN
BELGIUM
Canadian
loperaling
from
a
base
in
a
Belgium
report
that
they
fftn
streams
of
refugees
moving
from
Germany.
The
pans
have
exptessed
ignorance
of
the
goal
of
the
rcfu-
ut
say
that
they
are
trudging
down
the
road
towards
pa.
louche
Lucky
Ship
H-IFAX
Crew
members
of
the
Canadian
destroyer
"the
have
returned
to
Canada,
and
one
and
all
they
their
shin
is
the
luckipst
vessel
in
the
Canadian
navv.
tlie
talcs
they
tell
the
Kcsligouchc
has
had
several
nar-
rapes.
The
vessel
has.
been
on
the
high
seas
performing
(tluties
including
both
the
evacuation
from
and
the
in-
of
I
rancc.
World
Scries
ISVILLE
FIRST
More
Loses
Opener
core
of
5
to
3
fVILLE,
Oct,
7
0)
Th:
1
cattery
of
Jim
Wlth-h
and
Fred
Wnitprs
Shocked
Daltlmorc
five
I
"i
the
Junior
World
Pner
yesterday.
HUE
Pre
3
R
,
We
5
n
n
lies
iters,
Wlthcn.
SlmmnnHi
!0L
BOY'S
C.C.F.
To
Open
New
Hall
Here
A
committee
of
the
local
C.C.F.
clubs
consisting
of
Nick
Bird,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Holt
and
E.
A.
Evans
is
proceeding
with
ar
rangements
for
the
formal
open
ing
at
an
early
date
of
the
part
i
quired
Metropole
Hall.
The
C.
C
F,
will
have
two
prominent
visitors
here
about
the
middle
of
the
month
In
the
persons
of
William
Irvine
of
Al
berta,
candidate
for
Cariboo
In
the
forthcoming
federal
elcctloil,
and
Vincent
Segur,
M.L.A.
for
Revelstoke.
35,000
FANS
SERIES
GAME
ST.
LOUIS,
Oct.
7
If)
A
crowd
of
close
to
35,000
fans
saw
the
St.
Louis
Browns
take
a
two
to
one
game
lead
In
the
World
Series
yesterday
by
scoring
four
runs
in
the
third
and
adding
two
more
In
the
seventh
inning
to
defeat
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
0
to
2.
Jack
Kramer
held
the
Cardinals
to
seven
hits
and
struck
out
ten
In
his
World
Series
debut.
Ted
Wllks,
rookie
rlght-hande;
was
charged
with
the
defeat.
Of
the
eight
hits
made
by
the
Browns
five
were
singles
in
the
third
inning.
VOL.
XXXIII,
No.
SIBERIAN
ICE-BOX
Verhoyansk
In
northeastern
headquarters
in
the
recently
ac-
'Siberia
Is
said
to
be
the
coldest
inhabited
spot
In
the
world,
ltj
lowest
reading
on
record
being
90
degrees
below
Fahrenheit.
m
Peralta
Winner
Over
Castilloux
TORONTO,
Oct.
7
OV
Joe
Per
alta,
Mexican
lightweight
from
Douglas,
Arizona,
won
the
decision
by
a
narrow
margin
over
Dave
Castilloux
of
Montrca;.
Canadian
welterweight
and
lightweight
champion,
at
tht
Maple
Leaf
Gardens
last
night.
WINNERS
IN
DRAWING
The
drawing
In
a
raffle
con.
ducted
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion
took
place
at
a
dance
last
night,
Tht.
winners
were:
First,
$20,
Miss
Leo
Brund,
No.
182;
second.
$15,
Mrs.
Trequalr,
No.
308;
third.
$10,
Mrs.
George
Hague,
No.
855;
fourth,
$5,
H.
R.
Hill,
No.
698.
ARM
MEASUREMENT
The
oldest
known
standard
of
length
the
cubit
was
the
distance
between
a
man's
elbow
and
the
tip
of
his
middle
finger.
V3GKBUA,
3,
&
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
3T
tfie
Po
Valley
communications
centre
of
Bologna
as
the
Nazis;
were
reported
to
be
working
frantically
tp
evacuate
strategic
war
materials
from
northern
Italy
to
Germany.
Railway
lines
are
being
torn
up
and
shipped
to
Germany.
Headquarters
said
today
thai
the
Germans
again
failed
to
sta
bilize
lines
In
the
central
Italian
sector.
In
the
Adriatic
sector
Indian
troops
of
the
British
Eighth
Army
crossed
the
Flumcino
Rlv-
j
of
San
Martino
Dibagmolo.
1
.
Cardinals
Win
SERIES
IS
EVENED
UP
Each
Team
Has
Now
Won
Two
Games
In
Series
ST.
LOUIS,
Oct.
7
St.
Louis
Cardinals
cTcncd
up
the
World-
Scries
at
two
games
all
today
by
winning
5
to
1
over
the
St.
Louis
Browns
in
the
fourth
game.
There
was
one
home
run
in
the
first
inning
when
Stan
Musial
made
the
circuit
clout
with
one
on
board.
Walter
Cooper
made
a
great
line
drive
in
the
ninth
.and
was
out
trying
to
stretch
it
to
a
home
run.
Score
by
innings:
It
II
E
Cards
202
001
0005
12
0
Browns
000
000
010
I
9
1
Harry
Brechcen
was
the
winning
pitcher.
bombers
In
night
and
day
squadrons
of
the
group
participating.
LOCAL
BOY
IS
KILLED
IN
ACTION
Canadian
Pte.
Morris1
George
Herbert;
er
and
drove
the
Germans
out
.
22,
son
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Freder-
ick
George
Herbert
of
1545
Sixth
ave.
E.,
has
been
killed
in
action.
He
was
killed
while
serving
with
the
Canadian
Scottish
regiment
of
Victoria
In
Normandy
August
15.
Pte.
Herbert
was
born
In
Rad-
vllle,
Sa:&
where
his
father
was
postmaster,
and
moved
to
Terrace
with
the
family
in
1933.
He
went
to
school
In
Terrace.
In
May
1940,
he
Joined
the
102nd
Battery,
coast
artillery,
In
Prince
Rupert,
where
he
trained
until
going
overseas
in
October,
1941.
In
April
of
this
year
he
transferred
to
the
Regina
Rifles,
and
later
to
the
Canadian
Scottish.
After
leaving
school
he
worked
for
a
short
time
at
a
sawmill
before
enlisting.
He
Is
survived
by
his
parents,
a
younger
bro
ther,
and
five
sisters.
His
father
is
boiler
attendant
In
the
Wartime
Housing
staff
houses.
KING
LEOPOLD
HOSTAGE
LONDON
There
arc
reports
from
Berlin
that
King
Leopold
of
Belgium
may
be
sent
by
the
Nazis
to
Japan
and
held
as
a
hostage.
WEATHER
FORECAST
Light
to
moderate
winds,
overcast
with
light
intermlttant
rain
becoming
continuous
in
evening.
Sunday
Partly
cloudy
with
rain
showers.
Not
much
change
In
temperature.
registered
as
voters
and
another
ONTARIO
REHABILITATION
HAMILTON,
Ont.
Premier
George
Drew
of
Ontario
has
announced
extensive
plans
for
education
and
rehabilita.
tion
of
the
armed
forces.
Part
of
the
scheme
is
a
forest
development
project
to
be
known
the
"Nipigon
Forest
Settle
AID
EX-SERVICE
MEN
OTTAWA
Pensions
Minister
Mackenzie
has-
announced
the
passage
of
a
new
order-'
in
council
designed
to
assist
in
the
return
to
civil
life
of
men
who
have
seen
service
in
both
the
First
and
Second
Great
Wars.
The
order
creates
what
is
known
as
the
"dual
service
;
pension.'
It
is
aimed
at
pro
tecting
older
ex-service
men
who
are
not
eligible
for
benefits
under
the
War
Veterans'
Allowance
Act.
FAVOR
8-IIOUR
DAY
VANCOUVER
The
British
Columbia
Hospitals
Association,
in
session
here,
favored
an
8-hour
day
for
general
staff
nurses,
licensing
of
practical
nurses
and
minimum
wages
for
nurses.
II.
W.
Birch
of
Prince
Rupert
was
appointed
regional
representative
for
Northern
British
Columbia
at
the
final
session
ut
the
con-,
vention.
VERNON
SIIILVOCK
DIES
VANCOUVER
Vernon
Shil-vock,
aged
GO,
one
of
Vancouver's
best
known
typographers,
die
dtoday.
He
learned
his
trade
at
Rossland
and
came
here
from
San
Francisco
years
ago.
NEW
JUDGE
NAMED
OTTAWA
James
Estcy
of
Saskatoon,
former
attorney
general
of
Saskatchewan,
has
been
appointed
puisne
court
judge
of
the
Supreme
Court
ot
Canada,
Minister
of
Justice
St.
Laurent
announced.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
7,
1944
ment
Plan."
It
is
proposed
to
jbeen
intercepted
by
police
on
set
up
a
model
forest
village
night
patrol
last
night
while
on
the
south
shore
of
Lake
carrying
beer
In
a
lane
between
Nipigon.
Those
settling
in
the
Second
and
Third
aves.
"
near
community
will
work
a
forest
Third
St.
lot
under
the
best
forestry
(
Allen
Is
alleged
to
have
taken
practice,
so
that
the
forest
i
five
cases
of
beer
from
the
part
of
trie
development
plan.
CANADIAN
JLAUCHING
SONG
TORONTO
The
song
"A
Patch
of
Red'
has
been
adopted
officially
by
Major-Gen-
,
era!
Chris
Vokes
as
the
marching
song
of
the
Canadian
First
Division.
The
lyrics
and
music
are
by
Signalman
Brian
Man-
ley
of
Toronto,
who
wrote
them
while
on
front
line
duty
in
Sicily
and
Italy.
It
was
sung
at
first
by
Manley's
group
of
signallers,
but
later
was
adopted
throughout
the
division.
The
original
manuscript
is
to
be
included
in
the
division's
official
war
diary.
Prince
Rupert
Club.
Entry
was
made
by
a
window.
The
accused
has
been
manded
for
eight
days.
Polygamy
rc-
CONVICTIONS
AT
SALT
LAKE
Thirty-one
Fundamentalists
are
Convicted
To
Appeal
SALT
LAKE
CITY,
Oct.
T
CP)
Thirty
-
one
Fundamentalist
members--20
men
and
11
wo
men
convicted
of
conspiring
to
preach
and
practice
polygamy,
had
October
13
set
as
.the
date
for
sentencing
with
a
maximum
penalty
of
one
year's
imprison
ment
or
fine
of
$1000.
The
de-
fence
said
an
appeal
wou
made
to
the
state
supreme
court,
INDUSTRIES
AFTER
WAR
Local
Rehabilitation
Council
to
Consider
Possibilities
The
possibility
of
establish
ment
of
postwar
Industries
In
and
around
hf
rine
nf
t.hp
industries,
both
large
and
small
will
be
discussed.
There
is
no
Indication
of
what
rtUnnslttnn
will
hp
mnrip
nf
tp
ALLIED
PLANES
the
war
ot
the
base
which
has!101;
been
established
at
Port
Edward
but
it
is
suggested
that
this
might
be
an
admirable
site
for
a
heavy
Industry.
With
a
large
supply
of
clay
al
Amsbury
up
the
Skeena
River,
Theo
Collart
is
of
the
opinion
that
a
brick
plant
might
be
es
tablished
here.
Other
suggestions
are
that
the
city
council
might
emulate
other
cities
In
making
concessions
to
possible
industries
and
that
local
people
might
well
invest
some
of
their
own
money.
TO
RE-AWAKEN
INTEREST
IN
CIVIC
AFFAIRS
Non-Partizan
Associa-
I
tion
Goes
Into
Action
To
Get
Voters
An
energetic
campaign
to
reawaken
interest
in
civic
affairs
in
Prince
Rupert
with
a
view
to
putting
Into
office
the
best
pos
sible
civic
administration
was
decided
upon
at
a
general
meet
ing
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Non-Partlzan
Association
in
the
Eagles'
Hall
last
night
with
Pre
sident
Wv
M
Watts
in
the
chair.
The
association,
which
intends
to
run
candidates
for
every
vac
ancy
In
civic
offices
at
the
next
election,
formed
two
new
committees
one
to
secure
new
members
and
see
that
they
are
the
interests
of
good
civic
gov
ernment
and
ways
and
means
of
obtaining
It.
"Every
citizen
should
take
u
real
interest
In
civic
affairs
and
his
first
step
should
be
to
see
that
he
is
on
the
voters'
list.
He
should
do
this
before
the
end
of
the
month."
So
said
a
speaker
at
the
meeting.
Various
reports
were
read
by
the
Secretary,
A.
J.
Domlnato,
who
was
also
able
to
report
an
increase
In
membership,
bidl-catlng
that
more
general
interest
was
being,
shown
by
many
citizens
In
the
affairs
of
tht
city.
It
was
felt
that
it
was
not
enough
to
leave
matters
to
a
city
council
and
then
blamt
them
for
not
doing
things.
This
council
and
the
various
civic
was
the
responsibility
of
every
A.
Breen
were
named
as
a
pub-
to
carry
out
a
publicity
drive
in
citizen.
Representatives
on
the
llclty
committee.
KEEP
UP
RAIDS
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
October
9
High
6:11
1T.0
feet
17:56
TT8
feet
Low
ll;45
9.1
feet
No
Confirmation
of
Reported
U.S.
Attack
On
Kuriles
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
EN
NEW
GUINEA,
Oct.
7
0-Allied
planes
sank
or
damaged
four
ships
and
scattered
small
sur
face
craft
In
Netherlands
East
Indies
raids,
destroying
two
grounded
aircraft.
There
has
been
no
United
States
confirmation
of
an
enemy
broadcast
that
12
bombeM
raided
Klta
Island
in
the
Kuriles
310
miles
northeast
of
the
Jap
anese
homeland.
Shipyard
Workers
Views
at
T
VII
IUI
IVV
B.C.
Workers'
Federation
Not
in
Accord
With
C.C.L.
VICTORIA,
Oct.
7
05
Malcolm
McLeod,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Shipyard
O
e
n
e
r
a
i
Workers'
Federation,
told
tht
annual
convention
today
that
the
only
road
for
organized
labor
to
travel
Is
an
independent
political
policy.
The
President's
report
was
at
Prince
Rupert
wm
(Variance
with
the
policy
adopted
e
matters
to
be
con-
!by
he
Canadian
Congress
of
La-
sidered
by
the
new
joint
post-.50
a
annual
convention
war
rehabilitation
council
which
Jw?
delegates
urged
union
af-
1s
being
organized
here.
Possible
"aiei
to
support
ine
uo-opera
tive
Commonwealth
Federation.
G.
S.
Culhane,
federation
executive,
said
the
latter
policy
had
led
to
dissension
in
union
McLeod
announced
unloniza
tion
of
clerical
workers
in
ship
yards
would
be
renewed
as
soon
as
possible.
SALVATION
ARMY
DRIVE
"Anon"
RB
5.00
ONB.
Ticket
Office
Staff
6.00
C.N.
Telegraph
Staff
5.00
Love
Electric
Co.
,
5.00
E.
V.
Whiting
2.50
Nelson
Bros.
5.00
The
fact
that
we
are
winning
!M.
MoArthur
(Shoe
Hsptl.)
15.00
the
battle
is
no
reason
for
glv-
IR.C.E.M.E.
lng
away
our
secrets
of
success.
Mum's
the
word
R.OA.M.C.
(CA)
Arrow
Bus
Line
1
Miller's
Cigar
Store
W.
Spencer
Mrs.
A.
Kaspar
(Inlander)
E.
A.
Evans
committees
should
be
represen-
Jone's
News
Stand
tatives
of
the
citizens
as
a
whole,
not
of
one
particular
group
or
party.
There
was
a
general
discussion
of
civic
affairs
and
various
committees
were
confirmed
and
new
ones
appointed
to
carry
on
the
activities
of
the
association
and
annual
meeting
to
be
held
In
November.
The
membership
and
registration
committee
consists
of
Aid.
N.
E.
Arnold,
W.
F.
Stone.
Robert
McKay,
Douglas
Wood
and
J.
A.
Teng.
J.
S.
Wilson,
W.
J.
Scott,
L.
M.
Felsenthal,
T.
B.
Black
and
H.
Knox
Hotel
Gunn's
Bicycle
Shop
Douglas
Wood
W.
A.
Can.
Legion
Mrs.
Guss
16.00
18.07
10.00
5.00
4.00
5.0U
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
German
Resistance
Collapses
Great
Air
Blows
Dealt
Germany
Most
of
Important
Cities
Of
Reich
Under
Attack
LONDON,
Oct.
7
(CP)
Allied
bombers
crowded
'the
skies
in
good
weather
over
Germany
today,
piling
up
new
destruction
in
the
wake
of
more
than
six
thousand
flights
by
bombers
and
fighters
yesterday.
Almost
three
thousand
British
and
Arrierican
heavy
bombers
and
approximately
1500
fighters
Battle
of
Italy
Nazis
Quit
North
Italy
Steady
Gains
Being
Made
on
Both
Sides
of
Front
ROME,
Oct.
7
ff
Allied
Fifth
;
swarmed
over
Europe
from
thv
west
and
south
Saturday
as
Germany
felt
the
impact
of
the
greatest
air
blow
ever
dealt
her.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
Royal
Air
Force
and
Unltea
States
Air
Force
sent
out
morn
targets
and
air
fields
with
Berlin,
Dortmund,
Bremen,
Hamburg
and
Ludwlgshafen
among
the
targets.
(
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
bomber
group
of
Hallfaxes
and
?lmLnT
SM!!
a"0th"
'mightiest
force
sent
since
Its
in-two
miles
to
within
12
miles
ofi
thnir
attack
on
Dortmund
and
more
than
200
bombers
from
all
Bulletins
stand,
in
the
desirnsted
area
than
three
thousand
heavy
.ih
h-
m,inain.H
in
nm.Mn.
opera-
jpera-
tr
moH.i
hnntinr
and
fish-
tlons
against
oil
and
industrial
n
,nA.p
with
rahins
wiI,
be
BEER
TAKEN
FROM
CLUB
Sailor
is
Charged
With
Breaking
and
Entering
Gavin
Allen,
a
sailor,
was
charged
In
city
police
court
this:
morning
with
DreaKing
ana
en
tering
and
theft
after
having
Knockout
Autumn
Blow
May
Be
in
Making
Now
Canadians
Making
Limited
Advances
Across
Leopold
Canal
Dunkerque
Attack
Continues
LONDON,
Oct.
7
(CP)
The
fierce
defence
of
the
Germans
north
of
Aachen
collapsed
suddenly
today
under
growing
American
First
Army
pressure.
American
tanks
and
infantry
surged
forward
on
a
sweeping
drive,
according
to
dispatches
from
the
front.
The
First
Army
made
another
breakthrough
Battle
of
Pacific
to
a
aeptn
or
six
mues
on
a
six-
mile
front.
Other
Americans
south
of
Aachen
advanced
one
mile.
Clearing
skies
over
Western
Europe
have
raised
hopes
that
a
knockout
autumn
blow
against
Germany
may
be
in
the
making.
Late
word
from
the
United
States
First
Army
front
says
the
American
are
driving
through
the
Huertgen
forest
inside
Ger
many
behind
a
protective
um
brella
of
-warplanes
and
artillery
fire.
The
immediate
objec
tive
is
the
big
German
industrial
city
of
Cologne
on
the
Rhine,
now
only
26
miles
away.
In
Northeastern
France,
Third
Army
troops
are
clinging
to
a
toehold
in
a
corner
of
Fort
Driant,
one
of
a
ring
of
bas
tions
guarding
the
city
of
Metz.
In
Holland,
Western
Canada
troops
have
made
limited
advances
in
striving
to
expand
their
bridgehead
across
the
Leopold
canal
south'
of
the
Neth
erlands
town
of
Aardenburz.
About
five
companies
of
German
soldiers
are
grimly
deter
mined
to
hold
back
the
Cana
dians
and
both
sides
are
lislng.
name
throwers
m
the
struggle.
Far
back
of
the
front
lines
on
the
FjBhchannl
cpast
-
4e
Canadian
First
Army
assault
on
Dunkerque
has
been
resumed.
W.
H.
Tolin
(Central
Hotel)
10.00
Jon
Tuesday
afternoon
H.
A.
Nelson
(Eugene
Apts.)
5.00
2.00
10.00
10.00
2.00
DEADLOCK
IN
MEAT
STRIKE
Possibility
of
Government
Intervening
as
Result
is
Seen
TORONTO,
Oct.
7
05
With
a
deadlock
exlsltlng
in
the
dispute,
between
Canadian
meat
pack,
lng
companies
and
the
Packing
Workers
of
America
(C.I.O.),
possibility
was
seen
today
of
the
government
Intervening
in
an
effort
to
avert
a
threatened
walk-out
in
packing
plants
all
across
the
country.
The
u'nfbn,
seeking
a
master
agreement
for
workers
across
the
country,
says
that
employees
at
11
big
plants
have
voted
to
strike
If
demands
are
not
met.
A
company
spokesman
said
that
union
recognition
Is
not
the
Issue
and
warned
that
a
strike
would
seriously
Interfere
with
the
war
effort.
The
Canadian
director
of
the
packing
workers
union
said
a
strike
Is
"almost
a
certainty."
He
said
company
officials
hav
given
no
indication
of
trying
to
seek
settlement
and
there
seems
no
possibility
of
a
meeting
to
solve
the
problem.
NO
PAl'ER
MONDAY
Monday,
being
Thanksgiving
Day
and
a
public
holiday,
the
Dally
News
will
not
be
published.
The
next
regular
edition
will
ba
ANTI-BLAST
LACE
NOTTINGHAM,
Eng.,
O
Release
of
600,000
yards
of
yarn
to
lace
manufacturers
does
not:
2.00
mean
that
there
will
be
more
25.00
net
curtains
for
British
house-2.00
wives.
The
yarn
is
to
protect
Donations
($1
and
under
$2)
1.70
glass
against
blast
from
flying
Total,
noon
tocay,
172130
bombs.
::
WANTED
Local
Shipyard
Requires
Journeymen
Helpers,
also
Rivet
Passers
and
Markers.
Apply
National
Selective
Service
A.M.
150.
1
.
t
3TV;
m
51
ft: