I...
In
IHlliriPW
jilt
ii.ln
Pmvli
..nr.
fcTm
'111
a
D)
iU
VLlli
w
S,
Brown,
62,
provincial
Co
and
Polish
consul
cii
today
as
ji
result
of
burr:.,
and
injuries
sus-
when
his
automobile
tire
after
colliding
with
car
at
an
Intersection
driver
of
the
other
car,
U-av
of
Vancouver,
sus-
i
.
t
i
minor
injuries.
I
...
,
I
T
1K-
ill
1
-1
1
in
Senate
WA
Vnv
5(1
f)
Tho
il
,
U'
ClIU
Ul
bill;
nttr.
ntor
nii"
:inhnrp
Tnrffpon
Brunswick
brings
the
.
-i:ies
in
th
Can
's
14
and
Jeaves
:
andlng
of
the
R,ed
:
of
which
Is
In
C
'r
na.
will,
no
jdoirbt.
I
il
...
IIL'IU.
ti
fix
i
ir
iiikit
n
is
rrrliii!'
nf
fiomr
I)fle
-Compromise
Proposal
All
1
NrtU
in
.fDi
AM-
ik:
oriore
a
worKaoic
fur
international
civil
dele
'.!-,
and
observers
to
fame
to
this
conclusion
as
wntaUvcs
of
the
United
Unit-id
Kingdom
and
h
p
aced
finishing
touches
Join:
proposal
to
the
con-te
whirli
h
expected
to
rc-k
widely
divergent
views.
I
ftn
.
V
.
1
1
k
tun:
immu'fi
rrrrrtC!
i
ic
i
n
iiiw-u.
xui.
feua
jii
but;
i
ITU
tirn
ct
fHj.ntrninrl
1
fl
cannot
do
her
full
part
in
the
war
on
the
"slippery
basis
of
voluntary
enlist
ment,
William
Irvine,
C.C.F.
candidate
for
Cari
boo
told
200
people
at
a
public
meeting
In
the
Oddfellows'
hall
last
night
that,
if
an
issue
develops,
he
would
stand
for
"conscription
of
everything
and
every
man."
Mr.
Irvine,
who
is
on
a
C.C.P.
organizing
tour
of
the
province,
shared
the
platform
with
Vincent
Scgur,
M.L.A.
for
Revelstoke,
and
LAC
Harry
Archibald,
federal
C.C.F.
candidate
for
Skeena.
He
said
that
fears
that
the
conscription
issue
might
dis
warranted.
"Canada
has
already
disrupted
because
of
the
gov-!
ernment's
failure
to
conscript
men
long
ago,"
he
charged.
"This
country's
objective
so
far
in
the
war
has
been
purely
negative
the
prevention
of
Nazi
domination,"
he
asserted.
"So
far
as
the
government
Is
concerned
our
soldiers
are
fighting
for
the
same
things
they
i
left
when
they
enlisted."
After
outlining
the
C.C.F.
program
of
"public
ownership
of
public
property"
and
programs
of
national
health
and
education,
the
speaker
described
a
session
of
parliament
he
attend
ed
The
session,
he
said,
pass
ed
an
order-ln-councll
which
revoked
a
law
limiting
the
profit
of
companies
producing
war
goods
to
5
percent.
"That
was
the
session
of
Parliament
which
described
a
state
of
war
on
Germany,
and
the
Munitions
minister
told
the
house
that
he
was
unable
to
persuade
or
cajole
one
manufacturer
to
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
MAY
HAVE
BEEN
FIGHTER
VICTIM
ONCE
MORE
LONDON,
Nov.
20
There
is
still
no
trace
of
the
plane
carry
ing
Air
Clilef
Marshall
Sir
Traf-ford
Lcigh-Mallory,
Lady
Mal-lory
and
party,
which
has
been
unreported
since
the
week-end
on
a
flight
from
the
Mediterranean
to
India.
It
Is
possible
the
plane
may
have
been
the
victim
of
an
enemy
long
range
fighter.
TWs
Is
now
being
specu
lated.
ONLY
I
I
mil
M0RE
M
3
1
SHOPPING
I
DAYS
TILL
Include
.
.
THE
VARIETY
STORE
IN
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
TOUR
Honolulu
Has
Air
Alert;
A.
A.
Barks
HONOLULU,
Nov.
20
The
longest
blackout
alert
In
two-and-a-halt
years
was
called
here
Friday
night
and
anti-air
craft
guns
went
Into
action.
Planes,
which
failed
to
Identify
themselves
at
first,
were
later
found
to
be
friendly.
MURDER
AND
SUICIDE
CASE
Two
Dead
As
Result
of
Domestic
Tragedy
In
Fraser
Valley
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
20
0
Arthur
Otto
Schultz,
37,
of
Ver
non
and
George
McGunigle,
38,
of
Mallardvillc,
are
dead
and
Schultz's
sister,
Mrs.
Grace
Var-ney,
32,
is
in
hospital
with
Injuries
suffered
in
what
police
describe
as
a
murder-suicide
at
Mrflnnlplp's
hnme.
leave
him
with
her
brother
when
McGunigle
allegedly
shot
Schultz
and
then
himself
after
knocking
Schultz
unconscious
and
attempting
to
choke
Mrs.
Varney.
ALLIES
PINCHED
BY
MUNITIONS
SHORTAGES
.
NEW
ORLEANS,
Nov.
20
0)
Following
a
sUkmjcnt
made
by.
General
"Elslfnnower
at
the
week-end
that
Allied
soldiers
fighting
on
the
western
front
had
been
hampered
in
the
capture
of
Aachen
by
a
shortage
of
artillery
shells,
Lt.
Gen.
Brehon
T.
Somcrvlllc,
Army
Service
Forces
commander,
said
today
that
production
of
arms
and
equipment
was
lagging
on
40
percent
of
the
munitions
program!
Two-thirds
of
the
lag
Is
in
critical
Items
desperately
needed
on
the
fighting
fronts.
Elsenhower
said
Saturday
that
J...
II..
A.-,ctA
nnmnxlnn
TORIES
FAVOR
CONSCRIPTION
B.C.
Association
Goes
on
Record
Dr.
Alward
President
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
20
The
British
Columbia
Progressive-Conservative
Association,
at
lt3
annual
meeting
here,
went
on
record
by
resolution
as
being
un
anlmously
In
favor
of
adoption
of
a
policy
of
immediate
con
scrlutlon
for
overseas
service.
Hon.
R.
L.
Maltland,
speaking
at
the
meeting,
said
that
the
plea
to
"give
McNaughton
chance"
means
glvb
Mackenzie
King
a
chance
which
gives
our
boys
overseas
no
chance.
The
irovemment
was
rambling
with
the
lives
of
men
overseas.
Con
scrlptlon
was
the
most
vital
Issue
that
was
ever
faced
by
the
Dominion,
declared
Maltland
Dr.
R.
W.
Alward
of
Prince
George
was
elected
president
of
the
association.
d.
L.
Rorle
was
Prince
Rupert's
delegate
to
the
meeting.
Local
Temperature
Minimum
48
Maximum
CIVILIAN
AIR
Mrs.
Varney,
Port
Coqultlam
to11"
rupt
Canada's
unity
were
un--Uchool
teacher,
who
lived
with
I
McGunigle
and
his
eignt-year
been
old
daughter,
was
preparing
to
WAR
ASSETS
TO
BE
SOLD
52
UNIFORMS
MEAN
A
LOT
MAIDSTONE.
Eng.
b
Kent
Is
the
only
county
in
Britain
where
the
police
force
has
all
the
women
recruits
lt
neeas.
And
lt
is
the
onlv
county
which
dresses
Its
women
police
in
smart
uniforms.
Mrs.
C.
H.
Sawle
arrived
in
the
city
Saturday
night
from
New
Hazelton
and
is
the
guest
of
Mrs.
D.
McD
Hunter,
Besner
Apartments.
Trucks,
Airplanes
and
Harbor
Craft
to
be
Disposed
of
by
Government
the
Seneral
the
Allies
are
now
firing
shell.
which
ordinarily
would
have
not
been
used
until
March
or
April.
READY
FOR
TOURISTS
HAMILTON,
Bermuda.
tP
A
recent
survey
has
revealed
that
more
than
75
percent
of
Bermu
da's
hotels
and
guests
houses,
will
Will
be
C
ready
i
I.
W.J
to.
vj
,
accommodate
.
Weathei
NORTHERN
AND
CENT
gHgdLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Tim)
ni
TOAil
iuua.,
u
U
-
.
i
i
Tuesday,
November
21,
1944
-
w
"e-
decreasing
a
Iter
5:05
17.7
feet
overcast,
muu,
im
hbju
High
rain,
Tuesday:
light
16:35
19.1
feet
j
,inris.
cloudy,
mild
with
low
10:45
9.5
feet
,-ional
IIU(
"
rain
snowers.
2330
4.9
feet
kTn
971
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
20,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
rinrr
Speaker
rv
a.
i
OIPTION
ISSUE
NO
IHREAi
NITY
OF
CANADA
IN
WAR
f
"
.
inm
irvine
in
ravor
or
unn
.
.
.
T?
il.:
1
17
lT
rN
LiKUVVN
iirrv
Tn
rr
ri
i
NtU
U
UCAin
.
rmy
Reaches
Rhine
Sjfflt
!
Allmrl
Armies
Anmmo
Uittinf
Ufifh
With
Dntimr
Power
Otlfl
and
Cffnnt
Effect
Declaring
that
Canada
Allied
Hitting
At
Sagging.
German
Anti
-
Invasion
Defences
DETECTION
IS
NOW
GIVEN
UP
OTTAWA,
Nov.
20
Oi
Air
Force
headquarters
announced
last
night
that
the
Civilian
Air
Detection
Corps
In
Canada
and
Newfoundland
has
been
disbanded.
The
Air.
Force
said
the
possibility
of
enemy
air
attack
on
Canada
has
been
minimized
to
an
extent
which
safely
permits
the
dislbandment
of
the
corps.
The
organization
provided
reports
on
all
aircraft
movements
In
eastern
Canada,
Newfoundland,
Labrador,
British
Colum
bla
and
the
Northwest
Tcrri-
Iklford
By-Passed
and
Four
Passes
Through
Vosgcs
Are
Entered
Mctz
Crushed
Germans
Show
Signs
of
Cracking
Up
LONDON,
Nov.
20
(CP)-French
First
Army
troops
broke
through
historic
Burgundy
Gap
and
reached
the
Rhine
River,
it
was
announced
today
as
live
other
Allied
armies
hit
the
satnnnt;
German
de
fences
along,
all
other
historic
routes
of
invasion
into
Germanv.
The
trench
unhinged
the
entire
Uer
w
.
i
it.
1
"
I
Bulletins
i
NAZIS
MAY
CALL
QUITS
5
NEW
YORK
A
United
'Clnl..
ntililnnr
nliCvn,
korlr
from
the
front,
says
that
iOermany
may
not
be
able
to
stand
up
to
the
weight
of
the
Allied
land
and
air
offensive
past
Christmas.
The
Reich
Is
now
being
laid
waste
and
it
may
be
that
German
,
leaders
will
call
quits
soon.
GOVERNMENT
TO
BLAME
:
VANCOUVER
Brigadier
R.
G.
Beattie,
officer
commanding
at
Nanaimo,
says
that
Jhe
Dominion
govern-1s
to
blame
for
men
in
the
i
Tlnf
Armv
tint
I
t
i
llntviA
aiiia
ve'seaS'
tween
80
and
90
trucks,
32
air-K,ne
planes
an
dan
umber
of
harbor
craft,
along
with
a
large
quantity
of
logging
equipment,
will
he
included
in
material
to
be
sold
In
British
Columbia
by
the
War
Assets
Corporation
and
the
Federal
Aircraft
Corporation.
Major
Martin
Montgomery.
Wat
Assets
'
British
-'Cofumbla
manager,
announces
that
sales
under
army
auspices
have
been
held
or
will
b'e
held
In
Vancouver,
Victoria,
Vernon
and
Prince
George.
t
Bidding
-on
automotive
.equipment
will
be
confined
to
Ford
and
General
Motors
dealers,
original
manufacturers
of
the
equipment.
Sales
will
be
on
a
cash,
basis
and
dealers
are
required
to
recondition
the
trucks
for
resale
unde.r
a
30-day
guarantee.
War
Assets
does
not
deal
with
MAY
BE
FIRE
BUG
CHICAGO
A
fire
bug
Is
iblamed
for
a
conflagration
Avhiich
destroyed
a
three-storey
apartment
house
on
the
south
side,
seven
persons
burning
to
death.
t,.
,
.
B3
ii
v
v.
nv
ru
i
vii
mi
i
PARIS
The
French
radio
says
French
First
Army
forces
reached
the
Rhine
River
at
dusk
yesterday.
Hard
Labor
For
Mission
Leader
STOCKHOLM,
Nov.
20
W
Dean
K.
O.
Komellus,
chairman
of
the
Norwegian
Mission
Society,
has
been
.sentenced
to
six
years
at
hard
labor
by
a
special
j
Nazi
court
in
norway.
iie
was
charged
with
distributing
Soviet
propaganda.
The
society
was
recently
seized
by
the
Germans
and
placed
In
charge
of
Quislings.
,
COMES
FROM
COAL
TAR
Benzine
is
made
by
distilling
guests
within
three
months
after
coal
tar
and
can
also
be
derived
the
cessation
of
hostilities.
irom
peuuicum.
WAR
NEWS
On
Western
Front
Four
Allied
armies
arc
continuing
llie
new
curve
xowa.u
Germany
on
the
western
front.
The
British
Second
Army,
aided
by
United
Slates
tanks,
is
penetrating
the
Reich
norm
of
Aachen
and
is.
now
less
than
2j
mnos
iroiu
i
While
the
main
United
States
Third
Army
is
advancing
into
the
Saar
Basin
30
miles
north
of
Metz,
other
Third
Army
units
arc
engaged
in
housc-lo-housc
fighting
with
the
Nazis
within
the
fortress
city.
The
French
First
Army,
at
the
southern
end
or
the
front,
has
thrust
to
within
one
mile
of
Bel-foit
as
they
head
into
the
Important
gap
leading
into
southeastern
Germany.
Just
to
the
north
the
French-American
Seventh
Army
has
picked
up
to
three
miles
along
a
thirty-mile
front
in
an
offensive
pointed
at
Strasbourg.
The
American
First
and
Ninth
Armies
continue
advancing
in
the
Aachen
area
of
Germany.
Battering
Into
Hungary
The
Red
Army
Is
battering
on
into
Hungary
along
an
80-milc
front
with
the
capital
city
of
Budapest
still
the
principal
objective
and,
apparently,
close
to
fall.
Bombers
Attack
Germany
Allied
bombers
attacked
western
and
southern
Germany
Satutday.
Bad
weather
had
grounded
Britain-based
bombers
Friday
and
Friday
night
but
bombers
based
in
France
flew
more
than
500
sorties
against
fortified
German
cities.
Japs
Get
Reinforcements
General
MacArthur's
headquarters
in
the
Philippines
report
that
Japanese
tanks
have
broken
through
American
road
blocks
to
reinforce
enemy
troops
stubbornbly
resisting
the
advance
of
Americans
against
the
important
Ormoc
road
village
of
Limon.
American
patrols,
penetrating
the
outskirts
of
Limon
near
the
northern
terminus
of
Ormoc
Highway,
believe
the
Japanese
have
withdrawn
from
the
village
after
a
terrific
artillery
barrage.
North,
east
and
south
of
Ormoc
the
Americans
have
broken
up
desperate
Japanese
counter-attacks
without
losing
a
foot
of
ground.
In
some
spots
the
Americans
advanced
slowly.
man
soumern
nans
at
wc
Swiss
border
and
surged
into
the
outskirts
of
the
by-passed
city
of
BelforL
The
Rhine
was
reached
by
nightfall
Sunday,
The
Americans
and
French
seiz
ed
the
entrance
to
four
of
six
main
passes'
through
the
Vos
ees
Mountains
to
the
Rhine
They
were
battling
37
miles
from
Strasbourg
and
ten
miles
from
Mulhousc,
Important
cities
on
the.
French
side
of
the
Rhine.
The
American
Third
Army,
crushing
Metz
In
a
grip
that
seized
one-third
of
the
city,
drew
up
to
the
Saar
border
on
a
7U-muc
iront
ana
capiurea
a
five-mile
block
of
German
territory
east
of
Luxembourg
border.
This
Ihirust
has
as
sumed
the
proportions
of
a
drive
through
the
famous
Moselle
gate
toward
Trier
and
Bablenz
on
the
Rhine.
On
Cologne
plain
three
Al-
lied
armies
Ijfave
gained
five
miles
northeast
of
Aachen.
wnicn
mignr
oreaK
inrougn
to
Cologne
on
the
Rhine.
Dussel-dorf
and
the
Rhur
Valley.
In
Holland
British
units
are
PROSECUTIONS
FOR
BOGUS
GAS
COUPONS
START
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
20
0)
Eight
service
station
operators
are'
to
be
charged
with
possession
of
counterfeit
gasoline
coupons
following
the
seizure
of
hundreds
of
bogus
coupons
In
Royal
Cana
dian
Mounted
Police
raids.
Two
operators
Ewart
S.
Arlss
and
Yip
Home
were
remanded
for
one
week
when
they
appear
ed.
Bail
was
set
at
$1500
each.
A
third,
Clark
Bennett,
was
also
remanded
when
he
pleaded
guilty.
The
fake
coupons
were
printed
and
were
difficult
to
distinguish
from
legitimate
TOLERANCE
FOR
QUEBEC
Minister
of
JWines
for
Province
Booed
at
Metallurgy
Banquet
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
20
Plea
for
tolerance
on
the
part
of
English-lpcaklng
Canadians
toward
French
Canadian
neighbors
In
tho
matter
of
conscription-
for
universal
service
was
voiced
by
Hon.
Jonathon
Robinson,
minister
of
mines
for
Que
bec,
In
addressing
the
western
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Insti
tute
of
Mining,
and
Metallurgy.
One
of
the
few
English-speak,
lng
members
of
the
Quebec
cab
lnet,
Robinson
was
Interrupted
frequently
toy
booes
and
catcalls
as
he
addressed
a
banquet.
"Do
not
disturb
me
for
this
Is
a
question
which
has
to
toe
faced,"
said
Robinson.
"If
you
are
big
enough
to
love
your
country,
you
are
aiso
Dig
euougu
to
see
the.
other
mans
point
o
view."
SECRETS
OF
PREFABRICATED
HARBORS
IN
FRANCE
ARE
REVEALED
Shown
in
use
here
by
ambulances
is
one
of
the
pier
roadways
of
the
British
prefabricated
harbor
on
the
Normandy
coast.
This
steel
roadway,
hundreds
of
feet
long,
Is
a
series
of
small'
bridges
with
flexible
Joints
and
supported
on
floats
so
that
lt
can
rise
and
fall
with
the
20-foot
tides.
Civic
Elections
MAYOR
DAGGETT,
FOUR
ALDERMEN
NOMINATED
BY
LABOR
FEDERATION
RUHR
BOMBED
The
German
stand
at
last
wa3
ff
ft
A
f
C
Uf
AV
showing
signs
of
cracking
up
in
j
III
r
lif
JVfVl
spots
as
tne
British
second
ana
the
American
Ninth
and
First
Armies
threw
armored
artillery,
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
received
the
Civic.
Labor
Federation's
endorsement
as
mayoralty
candidate
by
unanimous
vote
at
a
meeting
of
the
Federation
m
the
Carpenters'
hall
Sunday
afternoon.
Hre.rUnrVti
mates
will
be
Alderman
Black,
Brett,
Sinclair,
and
Hillsr
whose
terms
of
office
expire
along
with
the
.
h
tmaWs
this
vpar.
FOR
ARMIES
than
850
American
planes
bombed
and
strafed
the
Rhur
valley
of
Germany,
now
Imminently
stabbing
to
the
Meuse
and
are
j
threatened
by
four
advancing
feeling
out
German
defences
!
Allied
armies.
neat
the
German
border,
The
Paris
radio
said
tonight
that
French
troops
have
reached
the
city
of
Mulhouse
in
Berlin
said
tnat
other
Ameri
can
planes
were
striking
southern
Germany
lor
the
third
successive
day.
Swarms
of
fighters,
buzzed
back
and
forth
across
the
channel
coast,
where
the
skies
provided
the
first
break
after
a
week-end
of
adverse
flying
weather.
At
the
same
time,
American
bombers
from
bases
in
Italy
blasted
oil
refineries
at
Blech
tinmmor
Ut
nnnpi-
Kilpeia
nnfl
IWeek.
The
five
names
were
approved
lng
which
was
attended
by
rep-
resentatives
of
every
labor
.union
in
the
city.
4
Alderman
Black,
Hllla
and,
Brett
.
have
each,
served
two
Alder-
,iv,f
thor
cimthpHn
fnpi
ninnt.q
Nominated
to
run
as
tsustees
uj
V
,
.
"
-,,,.
J,
Jl-
weie
in
jktic,
uw,.
In
Germany.
PREPARING
FOR
SESSION
AT
OTTAWA
year
to
replace
Mr.
Daggett
when
he
became
mayor.
No
other
names
were
put
fnrpwnprt
as
candidates
at
Sun
day's
meeting,
and
the
five
ap-
fcuL'
nroved
at
the
Hrst
vote.
JF
v
The
meeting
nominated
only
two
candidates
Sunday
to
compete
for
the
position
of
school
board
trustees.
However,
with
the
expiration
of
the
terms
of
,
Chairman
J.
T.
Langridge,
and
two
trustees,
Mrs.
George
Hllla
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng.
three
positions'
will
be
open,
and
the,
,
campaign
committee
will
seek
to
s
Interest
a
third
canldajie
this
4
woriier,
anil
r.
fin
man,
manager
of
the
Kalen
Consumers'
Co-operative
store.
Mr.
Lang
ridge
based
his
refusal
to
ac
cept
re
-
nomination
on
the.
grounds
that
his
work
did
not;
permit
him
to
give
as
much
time
to
the
school
board
as
the
job
required,
John
Mulroney,
Federation
secretary
said.
OTTAWA,
Nov.
20
Parliament
"However,
the
campaign
corn-
meets
on
Wednesday
and
already
mutee
is
going
to
try
and
get
political
leaders
are
reacning
him
t0
reconsider."
Mr.
Mul-
Ottawa
to
plan
their
activities.
r0ney
said.
over
the
weeic-ena,
tne
govern-
No
announcement
has
yet
been
ment
leader
in
the
Senate
Dr
made
by
the
Non-
Partisan
J.
H.
King
and
C.C.F.
leader
M
lpacue
as
to
what
candidate.?
J.
Coldwell
arrived
in
the
capital,
they
will
endorse.'
It
is
expect-
Senator
King
said
that
tne
up-
ed
that
candidates
will
.be
per
house
will
prcbably
discuss
chosen
at
a
meeting
of
tho
the
government's
stand
on
the
league
scheduled
for
December
It'iniuiCflUf
ill,
nut'owuii
iuuia-14.
day.
Mr.
Coldwell
said
he
has
no
comment
at
present
on
the
gov
ernment's
stand
for
continuance
of
the
voluntary
system
of
re
inforcements
for
overseas
ser
vice.
He
added
that
he
will
wait
NAVY
WEEK
IN
CANADA
OTTAWA,
Nov.
20
CB
This
13
until
he
has
obtained
all
of
the
Navy
Week
in
Canada
and
trl-
facts
before
he
makes
a
state-
bute
Is
being
paid
the
men
of
ment.
,
the
silent
service
who
guard
our
The
C.C.F.
and
the
Progressive
sea
lanes.
Over
the
week-end,
Conservatives
will
hold-caususes
Navy
Week
was
opened
by
Navy
tomorrow
but
no
steps
have
been
Minister
MacDonald.
in
Ottawa.
taken
so
far
to
hold
a
caucus
of
Mr.
MacDonald
declared
that
the
the
LVeral
party.
It
is
thought
men
of
the
Merchant
Marine
aro,
likely
the
government
supporters
no
longer
forgotten
men
of
the,
will
await
the
first
day's
House
sea.
proceedings
before
acting.
Mr.
MacDonald
went
oh
to
say
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
MacK-1
that
credit
is
divided
between
enzie
King
wlllmeet
with
lead-
those
who
fight
and
those
who
ers
of
Opposition
groups
in
tne
carry.
He
mentioned
that
for
a
House
tomorrow
to
discuss
pro-
long
time
Canadian
ships
alone
cedure
at
the
new
session.
carried
on
the
protection
of
vital
convoys
to
Europe,
played
their
part
in
the
invasion
of
France
SUPPLIED
ROME'S
RICHES
and
made
life
on
the
seas
perll-
The
mines
and
quarries
of
ous
for
the
enemy.
He
praised
ancient
Transvylanla
supplied
the
work
of
the
Navy
League
Rome
with
gold
and
marble.
and
of
the
Sea
Cadet
movement.
m