LIED
BOMBS
OVER
FRANCE
This
picture
taken
from
an-
t;-my
bomber,
shows
a
closeup
of
26
tq
100-lb.
bombs
In
tut
alter
release
from
a
B-26
Marauder
medium
rbf
of
the
UJS.
army
9th
air
force.
The
bombs
are
headed
i
Nail
Installation
in
France.
UUNO
MINSK
L
I
J
-
J
ii
mm
m
usn
iepi
.
H
0
lirOier
Important
Mrniho(d
Fall
Rack
Mkt
Hand
.Nail
Into
LONDON,
June
23
Cn
The
Ml
n,f
fll.lnnlrlil
lit
liniir
I
Array
adTtnrt
now
within
iitf
UM
mi
Mroncnom
n
J.l
a
.
.
ham
Fit
(irrmin
dWUlont
are
.
.
t
J
a
a
.
.
I
.....wt
vain
in
i
a
awnrini
laiiiuiiu
MnUk,
HAL
OF
I
.
UNW
N
V
Ited
Church
was
afternoon
with
s'
tending
the
final
rites
ate
Mrs
Elisabeth
P.
who
passed
away
early
:s
week.
Officiating
at
the
'
.
T1
.......
1
1
WiW
JICY.
l.
A.
T.':
nereeatlon
heard
Mr.
;'c
-n
while
serving
with
tne
Winnipeg
Rifles
overseas.
An-
'vs
;uiii.
fiu-n
rn
i
mi
bum
lth
the
Canadian
Army
In
't
the
drv
rinrlf
t
Hangyang
Air
t
Field
Yields
Hangyang.
strategic
city
surrounded
by
the
Japan-
ese.
a
communique
said
to-
riiv
Am-rlran
nlane
droo-
Inquest
Begun
In
Child's
Death
of
Gunner
and
Mrs.
Henry
Bur-
.
pay
tribute
to
the
use
-
Thomas
Lunn.
if
the
deceased
and
me
.
floral
tributes
were
v!f
the
high
esteem
In
b
he
was
held
in
the
com-'''7
The
hymns
"Lead
.
t
i.lih
..
.rn
r
Ti.
tiki
wi
tfiaiu
civ
oune
.a
uaison
uresiaing
us.
Interment
took
place
In
Falr-fw
Cemetery.
B.C.
Undertakers
e
j;j
charge
of
arrangcmeius.
Pallbearers
were
8.
E.
Tarker,
MrMcckln,
It.
A.
McUod,
J.
Mcintosh,
Reginald
Clark
Killed
Overseas
Mr
and
Mrs.
Edward
Hood,
of
icgou
1'iacc,
nave
rum
nilllb
LIIL'IL
MUII.
1I1VUI.V
v
iiuuu.
nil
Dccn
wmu
man,
of
549
Eleventh
Avenue
East,
who
died
as
a
result
of
Injuries
received
yesterday
when
he
was
struck
by
a
Jeep,
began
last
nlalrt
and
will
continue
again
this
evening.
At
last
night
s
session
the
cor
oner's
Jury
view
the
body
of
the
child,
whkh
was
formally
iden
tified
by
Victor
Morrison,
a
friend
of
the
family.
The
Jury,
directed
by
Deputy
Coroner
Bruce
Stevens,
consists
of
the
following:
Wilbur
Sheardown
i
foreman).
Stuart
Johnson,
Dennis
Jones,
Metro
Makow.
Clifford
Ham
and
HASKHALIi
SCOKKS
American
Leajue
Cleveland
3,
Philadelphia
7.
St.
Louis
2.
New
York
7.
Chicago
3,
Boston
4.
Detroit
1.
Washington
4.
National
I-eague
Brooklyn
6-2,
Chicago
12-6.
Boston
3-2,
Cincinnati
4-3.
New
York
2,
Httsburg
9.
Philadelphia
64,
St.
Louis
5-0,
International
League
Newark
4-8,
Bulfalo
1-6.
Jersey
City
7.
Rochester
2.
Baltimore
8,
Montreal
4.
Syracuse
7,
Toronto
5.
American
Association
Milwaukee
7-8,
Toledo
8-10.
St.
Paul
2-5,
Louisville
3-10.
Kansas
City
1.
Columbus
8.
Minneapolis
7,
Indianapolis
5.
Coast
league
ScattV
3-4,
Los
Angeles
5-3.
Hollywood
6,
Sacramento
8.
ivriinrl
B.
Oakland
0.
San
Francisco
10,
San
Diego
4.
Carnival
Attraction
July
10
-15
1944
BATHING
BEAUTIES
Third
and
a
I
tee
$100.00
First
rrliej
$60.00
Second;
$10.00
Bathing
Suit
for
every
contestant.
,
Entry
forms
and
choice
of
suits
at
Annette's
Ladles-Wear,
Star
Store.
Peoples
Dry
Goods
and
Novelty
Shop.
Shop,
Wallace's.
Enter
NOW,
she
LONDON,
June
29
CR
-
Up-'
wards
of
1.000
American
bomb
i
I
rri
attnpkpri
flrrmanv
tndav
hitting
four
aircraft
producing
'
centres,
a
synthetic
oil
refinery
'
and
a
number
of
other
military
and
industrial
targets
in
the
centre
of
the
Reich,
Overnight
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
hit
railroad
installations
about
the
French
town
of
Metz.
Farmers
In
War
Effort
Hare
Rig
Job
to
Build
up
Bread
Basket
Halm
Pre-Tcnt
Drought
WINNIPEO.
June
29
W
As
I
the
Allied
armies
pound
the
en
emy
on
European
soil
Canada's
CHUNOKLNO,
June
29
O
i
farmers,
faced
with
manpower
American
air
forces
have
!
problems,
struggle
determlned-
abandoned
the
air
field
at
lly
today
to
build
up
the
bread
basket
needed
for
European
countries
when
peace
comes.
Timely
rains
snatched
many
areas
of
western
Canada's
grain
ped
half
ton
bombs
on
the
belt
from
the
threshold
of
field
as
they
left.
This
was
rought.
turning
spotty
pastures
formerly
one
of
the
prlncl-
ilnto
havens
for
livestock
early
pal.
Allied
forward
bases
in
China.
In
June.
By
mid-June
crop
growing
conditions
In
all
but
Isolated
areas
were
Ideal,
crop
surveys
showed.
Frequent
show
ers,
however,
will
be
needed.
Meanwhile
transportation
and
I
gram
for
movement
ol
more
than
1,200
carloads
of
grain
Idally
to
lakchead
terminals
for
.
Ilmmedlatc
dispatch
to
eastern
.
.
,.
i
,u
Av.
dth
0f
Alt
inquest
Je
Canada
sulcs
and
Fori
rtnrman
22-mnntn-ola
son
overseas.
The
Canadian
Wheat
Board,
for
the
first
time
since
wartime
conditions
made
restrictions
necessary,
lifted
the
delivery
quota
on
wheat.
A
year
ago
It
was
14
bushels
per
authorized
acre.
High
exports,
Including
feed
requirements
in
eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States,
following
the
below-average
crop
of
1943,
combined
to
cut
Into
the
Dominion's
surplus
wheat
supply.
The
carryover
at
the
start
of
the
next
crop
year
was
i
estimated
In
grain
circles
at
some
300.000,000
bushels.
A
year
ago
it
was
601.000,000
bushels.
Wheat
exports
since
August,
officially
announced
In
Febru
ary,
were
168,000,000
busneis
while
grain,
shipments
since
then
have
not
been
disclosed
because
of
wartime
security
reasons.
From
Aug.
1,
1942,
un'U
July.
193,
shipments
of
wheat
to
United
States
ports
were
placed
at
some
53,000,000
Grain
authorities
placed
Can
adian
aaian
consumption
consumpuun
since
since
last
last
bombers
attacked
railway
Instal
iations
at
Metz.
From
all
opera
Hons,
two
Canadian
fighters
and
eight
bombers
are
missing.
The
days'
achievement
was
one
of
the
most
brilliant
In
the
history
of
the
R.C.A.F.
ALLIES
ARE
ADVANCING
Towards
leghorn
on
West
and
Ancona
on
East
of
Italy
ROME,
June
29
O
The
Allied
Fifth
Army
has
advanced
rive
miles
alone
Italy's
west
coast
land
has
occupied
Castagneto
and
Mortcclano
while
further
In
land
Allied
troops
are
within
12
miles
of
Siena,
headquarters
announced
today.
The
British
Eighth
Army
has
occupied
La-foce
and
has
continued
its
advance.
Leghorn
Is
the
next
im
portant
objective
of
the
Fifth
Army
while
the
Eighth
Army
is
aiming
at
Alcona.
Mrs.
M.
Gable
'
a
August
at
almost
double
Pre-PaSSeS
AWaV
wnr
war
needs,
neetls.
Feed
reea
rcaulrements
requirements
i
r
J
were
placed
at
almost
100,000,000
Mrs-
Marlon
Gable,
age
bushels,
seed
22.000,000,
domestic
j
Dasscd
away
last
night
at
requirements
ou.uw.uuu
ana
wheat
used
In
making
alcohol
0,000,000.
Besides
exports
to
the
United
States,
the
United
Kingdom,
Eire.
Fortugal,
Russia,
Swltzer-
pltal
nursery.
85,
the
home
of
her
son,
John
Gable,
514
Herman
Street.
She
had
been
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
two
years.
Born
In
Poland,
the
late
Mrs.
Gable
came
to
Canada
45
years
land
and
the
West
Indies
were
ag0
uVng
jn
Manitoba.
She
buyers
on
the
Winnipeg
Grain
,came
to
Prince
Rupert
with
her
Exchange,
other
wneat,
as
a
gut
son
wno
js
employed
at
the
dry
from
Canada,
went
to
Greece.
d0Ci
n
042.
All
grain
futures,
except
rye.
Funeral
arrangements
have
hung
at
their
celling
levels
since
not
yct
becn
announced,
the
crop
year
began
11
months
.
.
ago
wheat
at
$1.25;
oats
51
Va
and
barley
64J-4.
Rye
fluctuated
widely,
reaching
$1.35
a
bushel
in
May
and
reacting
to
favorable
crop
conditions
In
Canada's
spring
wheat
areas
and
the
Uni
ted
States
winter
wneat
crop.
By
mid-June
rye
dipped
to
$1.09
but
was
still
20
cents
higher
than
a
year
ago.
Wheat
acreage,
cut
drastically
during
the
war
years
as
efforts
were
made
to
Increase
coarse
grains
for
feed,
Jumped
more
than
3,000,000
acres
this
year
to
approximately
20.600,000
acres.
!
Coarse
grain
acreages
wcro
j
about
the
same.
RAISE
$200
IN
TAG
DAY
The
Women's
Hospital
raised
sllchtly
more
than
$200
In
their
tag
day
on
Saturday,
It
was
learned
today.
The
money
will
be
used
to
buy
appointments
and
furniture
for
the
public
wards.
Curtains
and
bedside
tables
are
the
main
Items
considered.
Money
raised
In
a
previous
tag
day
was
used
to
purchase
cribs
local
Temperature
Local
Tide$
Friday,
June
30
High
8:55
15.1
feet.
yixlmum
-
-
59
21:14
18.0
feet
Low
.
2:35
8.0
feet
47
jtiijnutn
14:23
8.0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXXIII,
No.
152
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
;
1D44
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
THURSPAY
JUtf&29
i
Fierce
Fight
In
Caen
Defence
BOMBING
Igermany
Another
Big
Attack
Delivered
by
Americans
Today
After
llrlthh
last
Nl-ht
I
Japan
Says
t
War
Serious
t
TOKYO.
June
29
The
United
States
campaign
on
Palpan
has
brought
the
war
for
Japan
to
a
very
serious
stage,
indicating
the
grim
determination
of
the
Am-
efricans
to
win
the
war,
it
is
admitted
here.
,
CONTEST
IS
TIED
Theie
was
a
three-way
tie
In
the
standing
of
the
Carnival
Queen
contest
today
with
each
candidate
having
35,-000
votes.
FISH
BOATS
FINED
VICTORIA
Four
American
fish
boats,
which
were
seized
!
Bulletins
off
Pachena,
Vancouver
Island,
for
illegal
use
of
anchorage,
were
each
fined
$100
and
their
catches
confiscated.
DESTROYERS
IN
TIGHT
LONDON
The
Canadian
destroyers
Huron
and
Eskimo
had
a
brush
with
three
German
trawlers
off
the
coast
of
France.
CHERBOURG
FACTORS
WASHINGTON
Secretary
of
war
Stimson
today
named
four
factors
in
the
fall
of
Cher,
bourg
German
underestimation
of
the
Allied
capacity
to
land
reinforcements,
thinness
of
German
air
power,
desttuc-tlon
of
Uridges
and
highways
and
fear
of
invasion
elsewhere.
It
Is
expected
that
Cherbourg
will
be
in
shape
for
Allied
shipping
sooner
than
had
been
expected.
FLOWER
SHOW
AT
CARNIVAL
A
flower
snaw.
oponsored
by
the
Prince
Rupert
.Horticultural
Society,
will
be
a
feature
of
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
this
year.
At
a
meeting
of
the
society's
executive
Tuesday
night,
held
at
the
home
of
President
H.
T.
Lock,
It
was
decided
to
display
the
community's
most
beautiful
blooms
In
booths
at
the
latter
part
of
the
carnival
week.
An
Interesting
feature
will
be
the
children's
section
which
will
be
given
to
the
display
of
blossoms
grown
by
Junior
garden
lovers.
Details
of
the
entry
list
will
be
available
soon.
The
executive
decided
,to
make
an
effort
to
renew
public
interest,
in
the
Horticultural
society,
which
during
the
war
has
been
allowed
to
lapse.
Present
at
the
meeting
were
II.
T.
Lock,
president;
Clifford
Ham,
secretary:
Mrs.
C
J.
Nor-
and
other
furniture
for
the
hos-
rlrigton,
Mrs.
James
Glllett
and
Mrs.
R.
M.
Winslow.
RECRUITS
FOR
ARMY
Her
Majesty
the
Queen
last
week
toured
a
Canadian
Military
Hospital
in
England
as
the
King
reviewed
Canadian
troops
In
France.
Here
she
talks
to
a
Canadian
who
was
wounded
In
the
battle
for
France.
.
.
Canadians7
Good
Day
Shot
Down
Twenty-sis
Enemy
Hants
Over
France
Yesterday
Ten
Planes
Lost
LONDON,
June
29
T
Cana
dian
fighter
units,
flying
over
the
front
line
area
in
France,
on
Wednesday
had
their
best
day
since
the
invasion
started,
destroying
twenty-six
of
a
total
gralh
officials
prepared
a
pro-
of
34'
enemy"
aircraft
shot
down
over
Normandy
between
dawn
and
dusk.
Overnight
Canadian
Ten
Men
Join
Active
Force
Through
rrince
Rupert
During
the
past
week
some
ten
recruits
have
passed
through
the
local
recruiting
office
on
their
way
to
Vancouver
to
don
the
uniform
for
service
in
the
Canadian
Active
Army.
They
have
included:
William
Miller,
age
34
whose
home
Is
Brooksby,
Sask.
Mr.
Mil
l's
"230aJi3aiy?J&2f
hard
rock
miner
out
at
ume
oj
enlistment
was
employed
by
th
Northern-
Construction
Co.,
at
1
Prince
Rupert.
James
Leith
Campbell,
age
18,
who
halls
from
Hazelton.
Mr.
Campbell
for
some
time
past
has
been
employed
at
the
local
shipyard
as
machinist's
helper.
Edward
Thomas
Shaw
Moore,
age
21.
Mr.
Moore
Is
a
Prince
Rupert
boy
and
at
time
of
enlistment
was
employed
in
the
capacity
of
ship's
fitter
at
the
ship
yard.
Mr.
Moore
goes
into
the
Army
with
some
considerable
experience
as
he
was
holding
the
rank
of
lieutenant
In
the
local
Reserve
Army
unit.
Harry
Woodman
and
David
Mostyn
Hoops,
both
of
Telkwa.
B.C.,
were
enlisted
for
the
Canadian
Technical
Training
Corps
as
they
are
under
18
years
of
age.
The
technical
training
these
boys
receive
will
be
or
value
to
them
after
the
war.
Herbert
Noble
Pierce,
age
20.
who
Is
a
native
son
or
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
last
employed
In
Also
at
the
time
of
enlistment
he
was
a
corporal
In
the
local
Reserve
Regiment.
James
Richard
Robeson,
age
20.
whose
home
Is
in
Vancouver.
Mr.
Robeson's
regular
occupation
Is
that
of
a
hard
rock
miner
but
at
time
of
joining
up
was
employed
by
the
local
shipyard.
William
Livingstone
Forrester,
ajie
37.
whose
home
is
at
Thor-old,
Ontario.
By
trade,
Mr.
Forrester
is
a
dlesel
engineer
and
power
shovel
operator.
He
was
last
employed
by
Canadian
Cold
Storage.
Prince
Rupert.
Leonard
Garner,
age
19.
who
halls
from
Dunster.
Mr.
Garner'3
regular
work
is
that
of
coalmining
but
for
three
mdnths
prior
to
enlisting
was
living
on
a
farm
with
his
brother.
John
Herschel
Pountney,
aged
32,
Lacombe.
Alberta,
shoemaker,
emoloycd
recently
at
the
Regiment.
He
leaves
tonight
ror
Vancouver.
Within
the
past
week,
one
young
lady
also
left
this
area
to
enlist
in.
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps.
She
was
Miss
Martha
A.
Brown,
age
19,
who
was
living
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
II.
Brown,
South
Hazelton.
NICOSIA,
W
Cyprus
Is
noted
for
Its
donkeys
and
mules.
The
government
maintains
a
stud
'
farm
at
Attalassa
and
stud
stables
throughout
the
Island.
Two
Crack
Divisions
Are
Thrown
Into
Struggle
to
Retain
Normandy
Town
.
General
Montgomery's
Men
Smash
Courtfer-attacks
Iade
Breach
in
Enemy's
Lines
'
SHAEF,
June
29
(CP)
i-
Front
line
dispatches
:
said
today
that
the
Germans
have
thrown
the
bulls'
of
their
Fifteenth
and
Seventeenth
armies
into
the
defence
of
Caen
in
an
attempt
to
halt
the
British
flanking
thrust
The
German
High
Command
said
that
the
British
and
Canadians
are
attacking
pn
-a
Finnish
Crisis
Resignation
of
Pro-Nazi
Government
Being
Widely
Demanded
STOCKHOLM,
June
29
(CP)
The
Social
Democratic
Party
of
Finland
has
ordered
its
five
cabinet
ministers
withdrawn
from
the
government
which
plunged
Finland
into
full
collaboration
with
Germany
and
opened
the
doors
of
southern
Finland
to
Nazi
troops.
Finance
Minis
ter
Tanner
is
one
of
the
party
members
ordered
with
drawn
and
fear
is
expressed
that
his
resignation
might
precipitate
a
collapse
of
Fin
nlsh
troops
morale.
Thee
Pro
gressive
Party
and
Swedish
People's-
raTty''e,r3r'
pressed
no
confidence
in
the
government.
LATEST
IN
AIR
RADIO
VANCOUVER,
June
29
Commercial
aviation
in
Canada
and
the
United
States
has
taken
a
step
forward
with
the
Inaugur
ation
here
by
TransCanada
Air
Lines,
of
the
first
frequency
modulated
radio
system
to
be
Installed
by
a
commercial
air
line.
The
new
system
will
link
Vancouver
and
Victoria
traffic
and
operations
offices
of
the
National
Air
Line
in
the
ultra
frequency
spectrum
which
does
away
with
wires
and
static.
tronlc
development
T.CJV.,
Win
nlpeg,
who
is
here
on
a
tour
of
Inspection,
said
the
new
com
munications
system
Is
working
satisfactorily.
"Frequency
modulated
radio
is
a
development
that
can
be
applied
to
all
commercial
air
lines
after
the
war,"
Mr.
Stevens
said.
"Result
of
this
Instal
lation
will
determine
Installations."
The
system
Is
point-to-point
only
and
cannot
be
picked
up
by
other
radios.
Voices
over
the
system
are
"clear
as
a
bell"
and
storms
or
other
radio
nuisances
cannot
Interfere.
Mr.
Stevens,
who
returned
recently
from
a
flight
to
Britain
in
connection
wtih
T.
C.
A.'s
local
dry
dock
and
a
member
or
iTransAtlantlc
service,
predicts
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Oun
'
great
postwar
development
of
radar
for
commercial
air
Jlne
use.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Celling
price,
15c
and
13c
Pearce,
18,000,
Pacific.
Canadian
Celling
price.
184c
and
16Vc
Ingrld
II.,
16,000,
Atlln.
Mother"
II,
13,000,
Booth.
Trudy,
14,00.
Co-op.
Strafcn,
22.000,
Storage.
17-mile
front
In
Normandy.
A
Berlin
communique
said
the
fighting
was
especially
furious
around
Caen,
British
and
Cana
dians
having
penetrated
wood-
.
ed
country
to
reach
points
two
and
four
miles
from
Caen.
.
General
Montgomery's
men
have
smashed
nine
Nazi
"counter-attacks
in
the
past
24
hours
and
have
widened
the
breach
In
the
enemy
lines.
Shaef
announced
that
Britlslj
and
Canadian
guns
were
streaming
across
the
Odon
river
south
jwest
of
Caen
in
an
ever-lncreas-llng
bridgehead.
I
British
and
Canadian
forces
I
have
taken
a
long
line
of
strong
positions
on
heights
along
f
the
Odon
river.
Two
hundred
and
ninety-two
German
tanks
have
been
.destroyed
since
D-Day.
INVASIONS
COME
HIGH
ivvrib
i
ii
vi
i
F
"ASTllNaTJJMe2Mi-
!lnr
flencrat
Rrnhon
T.
Same-
f
J
vllle,
head
of
;the
U.
-S.
Army
Service
Forces,
said
last
night
that
supplies
and
equipment
sent
to
Britain
for
the
invasion
of
Europe
totalled
16,000000
tons,
more
than
twlcfe
the
amount
sent
overseas
by
the
United
States
in
the
first
World
War.
Quebec
Election
:
Due
on
Aug.
9
i
Both
transmitters
nave
su-wattj
solyed
y.
He
accused
the
power
which
is
enough
to
relay
jNatlonal
and
moc
populaire
instantaneous
voice
communl-
partles
oI
trying
In
the
past
few
canon
over
we
tt
umn
m
uc-
montns
to
"place
me
In
a
raise
tween.
All
one
has
to
do
In
or
der
to
speak
between
offices
at
the
local
shipyard
as
a
burner.
(Vancouver
and
Victoria
Is
pick
up
an
ordinary
teiepnone
ana
press
a
button.
5
s
Rfovpn
sninprlntendent
QUEBEC,
June
29
CO
Quebec's
Liberal
government
will
go
to
the
people
about
August
8,
Premier
Godbout
announces.
The
premier
asked
in
the
election
for
a
campaign
fought
on
provincial
rather
than
federal
matters.
The
legislature
will
be
dls-
position
by
dragging
the
federal
field."
F.
J.
Dishman
of
communications
and
elec-;IVQC
14
at
a
me
into
Frederick
John
Dishman,
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
lor
the
past
two
years
and
an
employee
of
the
Imperial
OH
Company,
passed
away
last
night
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
following
a
stroke
which
he
suffered
while
working
on
his
boat
a
short
time
earlier.
He
postwar
lag
58
yeara
0id,
A
veteran
of
the
First
World
War,
the
late
Mr.
Dishman
served
overseas
with
the
221st
Battalion
of
Winnipeg,
going
abroad
In
1915.
He
was
born
In
Chicago,
but
came
to
canaaa
wnue
young.
He
grew
up
near
St.
Thomas,
Ontario,
and
later
lived
for
many
years
In
Manitoba.
Surviving
are
his
widow
and
one
daughter,
Mrs.
R.
Mont
gomery,
and
two
grandchildren
In
this
city.
One
son,
Alfred,
Is
overseas,
and
another
son,
Fred,
in
New
Westminster.
PRAISE
FOR
CANADA
LONDON,
O)
Describing
htj
recent
trip
to
Canada,
the
Archbishop
of
York,
Dr.
Cyril
Oar-bett,
wrote
In
his
Diocesan
mag
azine:
"In'
Canada
there
Is
wholehearted
loyalty
to
the
British
crown
combined
with
a
strong
sense
of
national