Weathei
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BniTI&IaflftMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
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1944
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1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
17,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ew
('J.JSO
stern
Front
Drive
Goes
Well
Penetrate
i
a
pest
fenses
J
C
r.r.y.
a
1
1
1
1
I
C
I
J
1
ua
'
Navy
Believed
pped
in
Baltic
...
.
.
.
t
m
T"
I
..
,
ic
rated
the
main
C
tcr.
lines
Just
10
::
of
the
Hungarian
1
1
Budapest
and
they
are
rr.,'.rr.jns
two
rail
June
-
Budape-t
area.
One
u;:
,.3r.3
controls
both
1
L.
UUb
VU
V,lll..4
:.
;
-nc.
meanwhile,
i..
j
i.,x
'housand-ton
i.r.
por
in
the
port
of
W
remains
now
of
;
avy
is
believed
a
the
Baltic.
III
l
l.Al.l.
JRCHILL
SEES
r
nnnni
riir
L
rlxUDLLri
J
trr
nir
.mui
nave
I
irs
Industry
'JOll
N
11
Od
Prime
r
W
Churchill
toid
-
f
miTKins
yesterday
.
t
i
-
r
.
i
'
cff
iit
but
addea
defeat
of
Gcr-.
w...
be
possible
and
'
'
irn
over
an
f
our
resources
to
iraks
rxertlons
to
restore
ges
Are
Named
UIIIIMIKKlIintTK
avva,
Nov
17
Two
com-
'
investigate
special
......
cr
w
finance.
Mr.
Jus-
fcr
McDougall
of
Mon-i.iquire
Into
the
matter
fju
Ut
tW'VWV
l
UUTI.U
natter
of
taxation
of
T"
...111
I
1
1
I
-
v-.
n
in
iit:
11
ri
irvi.
i&
y
c
former
Chief
Jus-illhm
C
Ives
of
Alberta.
"rm
and
thunderstorms
-ir
in
Norway.
EXPELLING
GERMANS
Swedtn
Orders
Nail
Agents
To
Leave
Country
LONDON,
Nov.
17
0
The
Swedish
government
has
ordered
German
agents
to
leave
Sweden
Immediately.
In
making
the
announcement,
the
London
radio
said
one
of
the
German
agents
affected
Is
the
Chief
of
the
German
Tourist
Bureau,
The
Tourist
Bureau
official
is
a
German
baron
who
13
suspected
of
Gestapo
activities.
Another
Individual
listed
as
a
German
agent
is
a
Finnish
Journalist
who
recently
arrived
In
Sweden
to
work
for
the
German
government.
Railway
Officials
Are
Visiting
City
Osborne
Scott.
C.N.R.
oassen
J
gcr
traffic
manager,
and
J.
M.
I
arrived
In
the
city
last
night
I
in
the
course
of
an
inspection
trip
from
Winnipeg.
They
arc
spending
the
day
in
the
city
jjov
17
q
q
j.
i
and,
both
being
well
known,
are
,.ai
Itrogresslvc
receiving
a
welcome
from
many
,a.rman,
in
an
in-
1Q
Jus.
i
was.
his
personal
!
Prime
Minister
W.
j
IHIMT
AID
Ki
ig
would
call
anlJUIn
I
MIK
the
forthcoming
ri
A
U
AIT
of
parliament
U
AN
I
IhH
1
LHM
Vl
1
November
22.
Mc-
!
Mr.
King
will
go
,
the
conscrlp-
British
House
Informed
it
Will
Terminate
Next
Month
OTTAWA
ANNOUNCEMENT
OTTAWA,
Nov.
17
(CP)
!
Partial
demobilization
of
the
1
Iloyal
Canadian
Air
Force
will
(
follow
the
termination
of
the
Commonwealth
Air
Training;
H
rlanTUTch3irne3n;'"5iln"
f
.
.
r
a
1
i
iMrr
oi
Air
i
uwrr
aiinuuiit
o.
Air
rrew'men
numberinf
1200
waitine
to
start
training
will
be
discharged
and
10,000
air
and
ground
crew
personnel
will
be
demobilized.
Many
stations
and
landing
fields
will
be
closed
down
but
coastal
patrols
will
be
maintained.
Need
for
the
drastic
curtailment
program
is
explained
by
the
huge
surplus
of
air
crew-built
up
by
the
plau
on
higher
casualties
than
were
actually
suffered.
LONDON.
Nov.
17
O
British
I
Air
Secretary
Sir
Archibald
Sin
clair
today
told
the
House
oi
Commons
that"
after
a
careful
review
of
the
war
situation
and
In
particular
our
air
crew
position,
it
has
been
decided
that
the
Joint
air
training
plan
in
Canada
shall
not
continue
after
March
31
next."
AGKI)
BARONESS
I)
IKS
BUCKINGHAM,
Eng.,
Nov.
17
CP
Baroness
Klnloss,
92,
Britain's
oldest
peeress
In.
her
own
right,
died
at
her
home
at
More-ton
Lodge,
near
here.
Her
suc
cessor
is
her
22-ycar
old
grand
daughter,
Mary
Morgan-Oren-
vllle.
-
-
--'-"Vrfl-
r.'M
ONLY
A.
26
p
MORE
SHOPPING
DAYS
TILL
A
CHRISTMAS
p
Include
THE
VARIETY
STORE
IN
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING
TOUR
is
I
il
si
Mounted
on
a
Brcn
carrier
travelling
up
to
30
miles
an
hour,
this
deadly
British
flame
thrower,
pictured
at
Camp
EIGHTH
ARMY
MOVES
AHEAD
But
Little
Change
in
Fifth
Army
Front
in
Italian
Campaign
ROME,
Nov.
17
Oi
Britlst.
Eighth
Army
forces
have
captur
ed
Petrlgnone.
a
village
approximately
twt)
miles
west
of
the
Montone
river.
South
of
the
Rlminl-Bologna
highway
and
six
miles
southeast
of
Faenza,
Allied
headquarters
reported
yesterday.
The
Eighth
Army
has
pushed
to
the
Montone
on
a
wide
front
west
of
Forll
and
north
ot
the
strategic
route
on
the
south
em
border
of
the
'Po
Valley.
Farther
west
Polish
units
of
tht
Eighth
Army
improved
positions
north
of
Florence
-
Forll
road
The
entire
highway
now
Is
In
Al
lied
hands.
i
No
important
changes
are
re
corded
anywhere
along
the
Al
lied
Fifth
Army
front
althougl
patrols
are
active
on
all
sectors
VETERANS-TO-BE
APPOINTED
OTTAWA,
Nov.
17
O-
The,
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs
will
appoint
veterans
of
this
war
to
key
appointments
Inside
of
its
framework
as
soon
as
the
men
are
made
available
by
the
armed
forces.
That
is
what
Pensions
Minister
Ian
MacKen-
zle
announces
in
Ottawa,
lie
said
the
appointments
will
in
clude
two
to
the
Canadian
Pen
sion
Commission.
Bulletins
GERMANY
WANTS
PEiCE
ZURICH
Word
has
been
brought
here
of
a
tumultous
peace
demonstration
by
German
women
in
Mannheim.
There
is
increasing
internal
dissention
in
the
Reich
against
continuing
the
war,
the
disappearance
of
Hitler
the
bombings
and
discontent
at
Nazi
persecution
,bcing
contributing
factors.
However,
the
Gestapo
is
said
to
have
the
situation
completely
under
control.
SUB-ZERO
WEATHER
ROME
There
is
sub-mo
weather
now
on
the
Fifth
Army
fighting
front
In
Italy.
SENATE
DEAN
DIES
WASHINGTON,
DC.
I'J-lison
C.
Smith
of
South
Carolina,
dean
of
the
United
States
Senate,
s
dead.
RESIGNATION
ASKED
VICTORIA
Resignation
of
General
A.
G.
L.
McNaughton
from
the
position
of
minister
of
national
defence
was
asked
by
a
Canadian
Legion
which
announced
plans
for
a
mass
demonstration
on
Sunday
In
favor
of
consciiption
for
overseas
duty.
LET
IiRITOXS
DOWN
LONDON
The
Japanese
saved
their
own
nationals
from
a
sinking
transport
off
Singapore
last
September
but
left
1300
British
and
Australian
prisoncis
of
war
to
die
In
the
sea,
War
Secretary
Grigg
told
Commons
today
American
submarine
crews
which
torpedoed
the
trans
port
risked
their
lives
to
save
the
prisoners
but
the
majority
were
drowned.
One
hundred
and
fifty
survivors
have
arrived
In
England.
FOUR
DIE
N
WRECK
,-4
.
1
1
rw
'-
-
-
T
T
'
.
-
C
I
'
1
U.l
.u.
rreigiu
nam
mis
amie
Engine
and
Cars
Plunge
Over
Embankment
NORTH
BEND,
Nov.
17
O)
Four
employees
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
two
from
Van-:
couver
ana
two
irom
worm
Bend,
were
killed
.
Thursday
night
when
an
eastbound
freight
train
struck
a
heavy
rockslldc
about
fifteen
miles
west
of
North
Bend.
The
locomotive
and
two
freight
cars
went
over
a
steep
bank
and
came
to
rest
about
200
feet
below.
The
dead
are:
Arthur
Marks,
conductor.
Chauncey
Cunningham,
en
gineer.
A.
R.
Hamilton
and
V.
Per
kins,
firemen.
BOGUS
GAS
COUPONS
Vancouver
Man
Arjestfd
As
Countcifeil
Tickets
Arc
,
Picked
Up
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
17
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Po
lice
announces
the
arrest
of
a
Vancouver
man
and
the
recovery
of
several
hundred
coun
terfeit
gasoline
ration
coupons.
The
police
say
that
the
man
will
be
charged
under
the
War
time
Prices
and
Trade
Board
regulations
with
possession
of
Illegal
coupons,
discovered
In
gas
stations
and
city
coupon
banks.
A
number
of
city
service
sta
Uons
are
being
investigated.
Local
Temperature
Mlxlmum
52
Minimum
45
Borden,
Ont,
Is
nw
being
used
in
Belgium
and
France.
It
spouts
death
and
destruction
searing
everything
in
Its
path.
WAR
NEWS
Great
Offensive
Continues
LONDON
Six
Allied
armies
battered
out
gains
along
100
miles
of
muddy
front
today
(n
a
massive
test
of
German
staying
power.
Perhaps
2.000,000
men
were
engaged
on
both
sides
in
what
may
be
the
last
great
battle
of
the
war
in
western
Europe.
The
British
Second
Army
in
Holland
capped
a
12-mile
advance
in
three
days
by
capturing
Wessem
on
the
Meuse
south
of
Koermand.
Other
British
forces
reached
the
Meuse
on
a
seven-mile
front
facing
the
German
border
from
three
to
seven
miles
further
east.
Highlighting
the
ever-present
danger
of
a
fresh
offensive
sweep
around
the
Ger-
.
man's
north
flank,
Allied
patrols
slipped
across
the
lower
Meuse
between
llerlogenbosch
and
Moerdijk.
The
Germans
were
leported
to
be
withdrawing
to
new
defence
lines
east
of
the
Meuse.
On
the
British
right
flank
the
American
First
and
Ninth
armies
deepened
their
wedge
into
Siegficd
line
in
sectors
from
31
to
28
miles
frpm
Cologne.
Jap
Casualties
Heavy
PEARL
HARBOR
Enemy
casualties
on
the
Island
of
Leyte
In
the
central
Philippines
are
mounting
rapidly
as
the
Allies
push
closer
to
the
port
city
of
Ormoc.
Thesc
Allied
ground
forces
ate
receiving
support
from
long-range
artillery
and
aircraft
but
rains
have
slowed
the
action
somewhat.
Allied
aircraft
achieved
Considerable
success
in
their
attacks
on
the
enemy
supply
base
at
Ormoc.
They
sank
thirty
enemy
bat
res
which
apparently
had
not
been
loaded.
Rapid
Invasion
of
Mapia
PEAKL
HARBOR
The
Allies
are
proceeding
rapidly
In
(heir
campaign
on
the
Mapia
islands,
northwest
of
New
Guinea.
They
have
already
completed
the
occupation
of
one
of
the
islands
Pegun
and
the
Allies
are
wiping
out
the
remnants
of
a
small
Japanese
garrison
on
Bras
Island
in
the
Mapia
group.
Police
Report
Street
Sale
Of
Liquor
Is
Police
Bane
Illegal
sale
of
liquor
on
city
streets
by
members
of
the
armed
forces
continues
to
be
a
problem
to
city
police,
despite
co-operation
from
military
police,
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall,
in
charge
of
the
city
detachment
stated
In
hl3
report
for
October,
presented
to
the
mayor
and
studied
by
the
police
committee
Thurs
day.
The
report
added,
however,
that
the
condltlou
was
not
so
prevalent
In
October
as
It
was
In
the
previous
month
and
that
generally
the
condition
of
law
and
order
was'
better.
There
were
133
prosecutions
In
city
police
court
during
the
month,
129
of
which
resulted
In
conviction.
Of
these,
two
were
summary
trials
of
indictable
offences,
and
the
remaining
131
were
summary
convictions
under
(Continued
on
Page
3)
Douglas
Condition
Not
Felt
Serious
TORONTO,
Nov.
17
R
A
C.C.
F.
Spokesman
says
they
do
not
believe
the
condition
of
Premier
T.
C.
Douglas
of
Saskatchewan,
The.
coupons
were
AA
andadmutcd
to
hospital
here
after
commercial
categories
and
were
j
arriving
from
Reglna,
is
serious
Hospital
authorities
had
no
immediate
report
on
his
condition.
WHEN
NON-COMS
1$VRRY
CHIPPENDHAM,
Eng.,
Nov
17
It
ought
to
be
a
noisy
house
hold.
Sgt.
Maj.
Hilda
Hawksey
of
the
Auxiliary
Territorial
Ser
vice
vice
and
and
Sgt.-MaJ.
Sgt.-MaJ.
Cecil
Cecil
Shell
C.C.L.
TO
GET
BUSY
i
To
"Ensure"
Election
of
Parliament
to
Enact
Labor
Manifesto
OTTAWA,
Nov.
17
Ch
The
political
action
committee
of
tht
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
has
decided
on
a
"political,
educational
and
organizational"
cam
paign
among
Canadian
workers
to
"ensure"
the
election
of
a
parliament
which
would
enact
the
legislative
manifesto
endorsed
at
the
recent
C.CXi.
convention
In
Quebec
City.
The
campaign
was
decided
on
yesterday
at
a
C.C.L.
meeting
in
Ottawa
and
a
statement
last
night
said
the
committee
has
decided
to
set
up
poliical
action
committees
on
a
local,
community
and
provincial
basis.
Their
work
would
be
co-ordinated
with
that
of
the
national
committee
I
eanlzatlon.
port
theC.CF:
in
i
paigns.
pohtical
'cam-
COMING
HOME
BEFORE
XMAS
How
Special
Leave
Plan
Is
To
Be
Conducted
WITH
THE
FIRST
CANADIAN
ARMY
IN
EUROPE,
Nov.
17
0
Several
hundred
veterans
of
this
war
will
be
home
for
y-a
1
I
1
It,.
.
haIIm
rt
'
SHOULD
GO
TO
BRITAIN
Churchill
Told
in
House
of
Commons
That
He
Has
Done
Enough
Troubadoring
LONDON,
Nov.
17
Vh
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
was
told
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
he
"has
certainly
J
aone
ms
trouraaonng
in
connection
with
meetings
of
the
''Big
Three'
and
the
next
such
gathering
should
be
held
In
Britain
since
Mr.
Churchill
has
made
two
visits
to
Moscow
and
four
to
North
America.
Churchill
replied
that
"this
point
has
occurred
to
me
and
my
colleagues
several
times."
Edmonton
Brigadier
Killed
in
Action
WITH
THE
CANADIAN
FIRST
ARMY,
Nov.
17
'
It
is
disclosed
that
the
chief
artillery
officer
of
a
Canadian
division
on
the
western
front
was
killed
recently.
He
was
Brigadier
J.
N.
Lane
of
Ed
monton
and
Halifax.
He
was
killed
when
his
Jeep
ran
over
a
German
mine.
NEGLECTING
OF
INDIANS
William
Beynon
Speaks
At
Convention
of
Brotherhood
In
Alert
Bay
Western
Front
Allies
Are
Slashing
On
Everywhere
Second
Army
Takes
Wessem
on
Meuse-
Yanks
Near
Metz
PARIS,
Nov.
17
t
The
British
Second
Army
was
slashing
ahead
In
Holland
this
morning.
A
front
line
dispatch
reports
the
tommies
have
reached
the
Meuse
river
with
the
capture
of
Wes
sem.
An
earlier
report
said
the
British
had
reached
the
outskirts
of
Buggenum,
on
the
Meuse
river
two
miles
north
of
Roennond.
This
dispatch
said
the
Germans
were
scattering
back
to
their
main
defence
line
east
of
the
river.
The
triangle
formed
by
the
canals
Noord,
Wessem
and
Zlg
was
-almost
cleared
of
the
enemy
and
the
British
troops
were
nearly
up
to
the
Meuse.
With
the
receipt
of
the
second
report,
this
morning,
of
course,
It
was
known
the
tommies
have
now
reached
the
river
proper.
To
the
south,
the
American
Ninth
Army
has
pushed
ahead
several
thousand
yards
In
the
Gellenklrchen
area
north
pr
the
city
of
Aachen
In
Germany.
nuri
Dx.
"
drlven
ahead
from
positions
east
liam
Beynon
of
Port
Simpson.l
,
.
.
1
.
.
L
W
n
I
.
.
Al
inas
oeen
nameu
uueutur
m
ut
annual
convention
of
the
Na-J
Yesterday's
livp
Rrnthprhnod
of
British
Col-!
Prnrrru
scnuois
jur
muiana.
Ninm
&Tmy
sector
said
mat
tioned
particularly
areas
where
(
possibjy
a
dozen
aerman
towns
Indians
went
in
answer
to
the
were
captured
Thursday,
while
call
for
cannery
workers
to
re-)the
American
nrst
army
surged
place
re-located
Japanese.
1
eastward
-from
Aachen
In
gains
Prince
Rupert
hospital
did
not
tnat
averaged
up
to
two
miles,
refuse
admission
to
Indians.)
to
Lorraine,
where
the
Am-Beynori
said,
but
could
not
ac-
!erlcan'
xhird
Army
was
closing
cept
them
under
current
gov-
in
on
Metz
and
movlng
toward
ernment
policy
of
dally
pay-lthe
Saar
basln
oerman
pris-ments
for
sick
Indians
at
a
rate
nerg
disclosed
that
the
Nazis
below
hospital
operating
ex-'
gettlng
set
for
a
last
ditch
penses-
defence
of
Metz,
with
garrisons
Beynon
charged
Major
D.
M.
;
training
guns
on
other
garrisons
MacKay,
British
Columbia
In-
to
prevent
evacuation.
'
man
commissioner,
naa
nov
at-1
Americans
were
already.
onnsimai.
as
txic
new
.uj
x
tended
Qne
of
fJften
conven
home
leaves
announcea
oy
ue-
Brotherhood.
Uons
of
the
lence
Minister
Mcxaugiiwon
guea
into
effect.
Canadian
Press
war
correspondent
R093
Munro
reports
from
the
First
Canadian
Army
front
that
the
officers
and
men
to
be
sent
home
to
Canada
In
the
first
group
are
being
sel
ected
now
from
troops
serving
on
the
Western
Front.
In
Italy
and
in
the
United
Kingdom.
Munro
says
they
will
have
thirty
clear
days
in
Canada
and
it's
believed
this
will
mean
thirty
days
at
their
homes.
Mcdi-1
terranean
and
Western
.Front
service,
however,
will
count
as
double
time.
After
leave,
of-,
ficers
and
men
will
return
to
duty
In
the
normal
reinforcement
stream.
NAZIS
WERE
IN
WAR
FACTORIES
TORONTO,
Nov.
17
05
Police
say
that
one
of
two
German
prisoners
of
war
who
were
recaptured
yesterday
was
employed
at
a
war
plant
and
the
other
at
a
fertilizer
plant.
Both
carried
Na.
tional
Registration
cards
In
other
.names.
WEED
OUT
OLDER
MEN
fighting
into
the
suburbs
of
Metz
by
by-passing
some
of
the
guardian
forts.
Progress
was
slow-on
the
Seventh
army
front
near
the
Swiss
border.
British
troops
m
southeastern
Holland,
punching
but
ak
seven,
to
eight
mile
gain
in
twq
days,
have
driven
to
within
one
mile
of
the
Meuse
river
in
Roennond
area
and
within
38
miles
ol
Dus-
seldorf
on
the
Rhine.
A
dispatch
from
the
front
said
that
the
British
now
control
all
approaches
to
the
German-held
communications
hub
or
Roermond.
Tlhe
British
units,
advancing
rapidly
on
a
10-mile
front,
havs
reached.
positions
near
the
Meuse
at
Wessem.
A
spokesman
at
Field
Marshal
Montgomery's
headquarters
says
there
are
many
signs
of
a
Munro
says
that
the
troops
ner,sonnel
Df
the
Royal
gular
enemy
withdrawal
or
1
i
i
a.
i
view
of
the
inn
nmvn
move
as
no
the
thn
biggest
mfTtrrf.
break
they
have
had
on
leave
and
he
adds
that
the
morale
of
our
soldiers
has
been
given
a
"real
boost."
BIG
JAPANESE
WARSHIP
HIT
PEARL
HARBOR.
Nov
17-
The
45,000-ton
Japanese
battleship
Yamato
has
been
badly
damaged
by
a
United
States
bombing
plane.
Special
Car
Takes
Members
to
Ottawa
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
17
A
special
railway
car
will
take
British
Columbia
members
next
week
from
Vancouver
to
the
special
session
of
Parliament
In
Ottawa.
NAVY'S
SMALL
START
In
September,
1939,
there
were
IN
WESTERN
HEMISPHERE
Shell-
only
two
naval
bases
in
Canada,
Both
Greenland
and
Iceland
lng
of
the
British
Army
were
one
at
Halifax
and
the
other
at
i
are
in
the
western
hemisphere,
married
here
recently.
Esquimau.
nATfiADV
XT-w
IT
All
mpn
Canadian
Air
Force
below
the
suaaen
Drea.
norm
oi
mew
rank
of
Squadron
Leader
and
has
brought
American
Thlra
under
the
age
ot
thirty-three
Army
troops
to
within
one
and
will
be
discharged.
Twelve
large
a
half
miles
of
the
northern
out-Air
Force
discharge
centres,
one
'
skirts
of
the
city
although
the
in
Vancouver,
are
to
be
opened
Americans
to
the
southeast"
and
in
Canada.
west
gave
ground
slightly,
losing
Officials
in
Western
Air
Com-1
one
fort
and
a
village.
North
ot
mand
of
the
R.C.A.F.
yesterday
Metz
near
the
Luxembourg
bor-conflrmed
the
report
that
all
der
Americans,
astride
the
Mag-officers
and
airmen
below
the
lnot
Line,
have
smashed
forward
rank
of
acting
squadron
leader
another
mile
near
Ewendorf,
and
on
the
general
list
of
fly-
only
four
miles
from
the
Ger-ine
personnel
are
to
be
given
man
frontier.
South
of
Metz
the
discharge
from
the
Air
Force
on
American
Seventh
Army
took
reaching
their
thirty-third
birth-
Salntlche,
42
miles
from
Stras-day.
Temporary
squadron
lead-
,bourg,
the
closest
the
Allies
have
ers
and
acting
wing
command-
yet
come
to
that
key
crossing
of
ers.who
jeach
their
thirty-sixth
the
Rhine,
birthday
and
persons
with
medl
I
cal
category
which
makes
tneml
rrCCT
ta
unsuHed
for
full
flying
duty
,
UrrUotU
1U
are
also
to
be
given
their
&s-
RESERVATIONS
cnarge.
lacempi
irom
me
ruie
are
men
who
had
completed
one
JUNEAU,
Alaska,
Nov.
17
CB
4
J
tour
of
operations
overseas
or,
governor
Ernest
Omening
and
in
the
western
hemisphere,
per-
Delegate-Elect
E.
L.
Bartlett
are
Si
sonnel
who
continually
and
ac'
opposed
to
the
proposed
estab-tlvely
engaged
In
flying
duties
llshment
of
reservations
for
v
and
permanent
force
personnel,
southeast
Alaska
Indians
as
a
1
Ottawa
has
no
comment
to
means
of
settling
the
claims
ot
make
on
the
Calgary
announce-
the
Indians
to
extensive
ab-
.
ment.
original
rights.