NORTHERN
AND
pENTR
AL
,
nTtl
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Yeather
Forecast
Local
Tid
es
Prince
Rupert
Light
to
mod-craie
Ml
minds,
fair
,und
cool
with
Wednesday,
October
31,
1945
higher
temperature
tonight.
slightly
High
-
10:45
19.1
feet
Occosional
light
rains
In
'
23:C0
18.1
feet
vicinity
of
Prince
Rupert.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Low
3:21
6.8
feet
17:04
7.9
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
251.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
TUESDAY.
OCTOBER
30,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
THH
ONLY
DOUBTFUL
fomo
V.lrtn
lo
Coalitionists
GoTtrnmmt
Has
36
Seats
irrrrORIA,
Oct.
30
Of
Only
.
..if.
now
remains
In
the
ubtful
column
following
last
rfs
British
Columoia
election.
jt
s
Atlin
wnere,
wain
one
.n
nii
to
hear
from
still.
n
vmnn
n
ii'itiirii
mr
"
"
"
ana"'
(Coalition
over
Norman
Cun-
'njham.
C.C.F,,
288
to
281.
B,
j.
Welch
was
last
night
In
,-attd
elected
in
Comox.
Run-
jg
as
a
coalitionist,
he
had
a
tfgln
of
54
over
Colin
Cam-
C.C.F
with
two
small
polls
hear
from,
The
vote:
Welch,
...
.
,i
nn
Gift
The
standing
by
parties
Is
now
follows
as
indicated
on
basis
civilian
and
registered
service
t(:
Coalition
30
C.C.F
10
Mhnr
1
Doubtful
1
I
A
.
nan
5
rz
o
percent
frinre
PiiptI
Has
Subscribed
Umpitn
Ninth
Victory
Loan
canvassers
J
-
-
-
.
V.
-
.
J....
.
..
..
,1
.
.
.en
uicj
itxcivcu
juuaciiuuuns
me
same
aav
in
me
msnin
V...
-
U
.
J
1..
Dcr
cent
of
$700,000
and
mav
,.ik1..
iL
.
1
11.1.
'wiu
v
'mi
mpr
i
tin
ijiii
iniv
Further
subscriptions
are
as
MV
nuuing
...
.:
2W
.
i
w
R.E.fl
.
UPrv
111ft
inn
WPf
FrimimH
T
Inc.
M
1
Art
-
Carol
Ann
Nelson
100
.
.
mm.
ta1i.a.
nn
i.
wm.
h.
p
errp
mu
rain
and
Killed
SEW
WESTMINSTER.
Oct.
30
-Joseph
Siddaway,
67-yoar-i
retired
Canadian
Pacific
.ittt'ott
ti
.
i.m.
j
m
struck
by
an
Interurban
iln
near
Abbotsford
while
he
walking
on
the
track.
He
his
home
at
Port
Coquit-
Temperature
Itltnii
42
30
mi
iimifinn
ikiiiiri
it
m
alililii
ii
i
l
u
-M
au
-M
m
ni
r
m
r
h
v-
k
m
am
u
mm
j
-
"
Vlll
Vlllllkrf
I
S
l
fcnui
i-
ii
-
ii
""n'uiuuen
tnev
are
not
leopi)oi-tunities
and
the
.
...
DVa"..
.1
I
-ul
wfeii
urouirnt
situation
is
prevalent
in
wier
clay
here
bv
a
irroun
a
naison
between
op-
"""iiiics
which
would
be
go-5
a-begging
and
men
who
be
blindly
scecking
a
'o
sink
their
work
and
"uo
something
substan-51
,
ff
the
future.
Actually.
nwno
form
a
"matrimon-
"
where
ambitious
men
.
""'wd
with
cxlstinz
od-
for
the
benefit
or
erybody,
Whll.
.u.
.
w
plan
is
still
in
Its
avc
stage,
its
supporters
m!ldc
sme
concrete
ad-,atC5
ln
individually,
believing
ey
AiCr
lhcy
arc
organized
illln
c
iwuiis
wmcn
.
ul
Of
even
rnnrn
...u..t..i-i
-
"J
ujf
towi
Wilis
niiouncprf
H"sh"'
mW.
has
hurchnt
,,that
Winston
ctlli
.
win
n,..
.1..
3
0f
thU
hn..i.
L.
.
lree"
ccepi
th
"Lstor
Ws
'nvltcd
to
s?,r
because
of
the
iatlon
withhls
lllus-
"'ll
h
lhe
Duke
of
Marl"
iwjk
nis
title
from
P':
Rupert
To
Be
Main
G
War
Assets
In!
NortAGoqds
Disposal;
As
they
k
Vv'
j'ared
surplus
large
amounts
of'
war
goods
frofv
parts
of
Northern
British
Colum-'
bia
and
the
Yukon
are
to
be
assembled
at
Prince
'
Rupert
for
storage
pending
final
disposal
by
War
Assets
Corporation
in
the
great
warehouse
on
the
'
local
waterfront
which
itself
has
just
been
turned
RUSS
SHIPS
ARE
SAILING
Nadliodka
Leaving
Today
lor
Vladivostok
and
Jane
Jorcs
Saturday
The
Russian
Liberty
ship
Nad-hodka,
which
has
ibeen
here
for
the
past
couple
of
weeks
loadings
full
cargo
of
some
300,000
bushels
of
wheat
for
Vladivostok,
Is
expected
to
sail
today.
Another
Russian
ship,
the
Jan
Jorcs-.
should
get
away
about
Saturday.
Extra
Ale
or
Beer
Again
Next
Month
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
30
0--Brit-
i
lsh
Columbians
will
again
get
their
extra
dozen
bottles
of
ale
or
beer
under
the
November,
liquor
ration,
Liquor
Commissioner
W.
F.
Kennedy
announces.
I
NO
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mayor
'
II.
M.
Daggett
had
no
announcement
to
make
today
when
questioned
on
whether
or
list
he
will
run
for
re-election
in
:thc
civic
elections
in
December.
According
to
rumor
it
Is
possible
that
If
he
docs
run
he
may
be
returned
to
office
by
acclamation.
The
volume
of
advertising
revenue
carried
In
Canadian
dally
nrwsipapcrs
Increased
by
21.7
per
cent
from
1936
to
1043.
'Wlrtrtl
I
Ar
wiiKViiirr
1
1
ITI
L
If
tJTll
MIAbt
dUKcAU
UNIIIIW
MN
klrv
a
k
m
i
...
N'ew
business
onnorLunities
exist
in
Prince
llu-
capitalized
upuu
wwu
men
who
might
fulfil
them
..
'
lil
i.
K
loueiiier.
uuiivincai
un
suu.
Prince
Rupert,
a
move
is
of
patriotic
business
men
new
Dusinesscss,
.aim,
consc-
quently,
many
new
Job.s.
They
believe
that
Prince
Rupert's
expansion
Is
largely
the
responsibility
of
individual
people.
The
idea
developed
when
several
of
the
younger
business
men
became
aware
that
they
could
not
get
certain
services
performed
because
they
were
not
enough
business
of
that
type
in
the
city
to
do
the
work.
At
the
same
time,
men
with
small
amounts
of
capital
were
leaving
the
city
because
they
could
find
no
opportunities
for
the
future.
"Bring
the
opportunities
and
the
men
together
and
you
will
nrnnfp
new
iobs
and
increase
Prince
Ruperts
payrolls,"
they
agreed.
An
illustration
of
what
could
be
done
was
given
by
James
Hutchison.
Prince
Rupert
architect,
whose
conversations
on
the
subject
did
much
to
arouse
the
Interest
of
others.
"I
happened
to
meet
a
man
who
had
about
$6,000
worth
of
woodworking
equipment
hero
which
he
had
used
on
contract
work
during
the
war
and
for
which,
'apparently,
there
was
no
.(CoHUmied-.on.Pa.se
4
over
by
the
United
States
to
Canada.
I.
M.
McKinnon,
regional
supply
manager
of
War
Assets
Corporation,
who
arrived
here
a
few
days
ago,
has
estab
lished
his
headquarters
in
the
warehouse
and
is
now
engaged
In
organizing
a
staff
which
will
be
drawn
as
far
as
possible
from
local
labor.
This
staff
will
probably
number
about
100
persons
and
will
Include
warehouse
workers,
clerks,
checkers,
stock
inspectors,
guards
and
such
like.
It
Is
possible
the
warehouse
may
be
actively
used
for
as
long
as
the
next
two
years
by
War
Assets
in
connection
with
the
distribution
of
surplus
goods
accumulated
in
the
north
by
the
government
for
war
purposes.
Already
the
War
Assets
goods,
ranging
all
the
way
from
salted
Ppanuts
to
office
furniture,
is
be
ing
moved
into
the
warehouse.
Indeed,
all
the
supplies
remaining
In
the
possession
of
the
United
States
has
been
moved
out
of
the
warehouse
Into
the
ocean
dock
for
reverse
shipment
back
to
the
States.
Last
American
goods
were
moved
out
of
the
warehouse
on
Saturday.
Dry
Dock
In
Lead
Again
Showing
the
Way
to
All,
Western
Region
in
liond
Purchases
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
30
Employees
cf
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
TransCan-ada
Air
Lines
ln
British
Columbia
are
purchasing
Ninth
Victory
Loan
bonds
in
greatly
increased
amounts
ccmparcd
to
previous
loans'
according
to
figures
re-j
leased
covering
the
first
seven
days
of
the
current
campaign.
At
the
end
of
the
seventh
day
there
were
1,566
applications
from
CjNR.
workers
In
the
province
for
fronds
amounting
to
$302,100.
CN.
Telegraphs
employees
In
B.C.
so
far
have
sub-scribed
for
more
than
$30,000,
TransCanada
Air
Lines
staffs
ln
the
province
arc
well
over
the
$21,000
mark.
The'
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard,
a
C.Nl.U.
subsidiary,
is
(lie
leading
unit
in
all
of
the
national
system's
western
region,
with
more
than
73
per
cent
of
objective
subscribed.
The
ihipyard
leads
in
the
competition
for
the
trophy
donated
by
western
Vice-President
W
.It.
Dcvcnlsh,
with
203
points
which
puts
them
in
a
favored
position
lo
win
lhe
coveted
cup
for
the
third
consecutive
time.
Up
to
the
end
of
the
fifth
day.
employees
of
the
C.NjR.
and
T.C.A.
throughout
Canada,
had
subscribed'
for
$7,597,600
worth
of
bonds,
an
Increase
of
more
than
$2,000,000
or
40
per
cent
over
the
amount
subscribed
In
the
corresponding
period
of
the
8th
loan.
Weather
Forecast
North
Coast
Light
to
moderate,
winds,
fair
and
cool,
becoming
cloudy
with
slightly
higher
temperatures
tonight
north
of
Bella
Bella.
Occasional
light
rain
during
the
night
in
the
vicinllv
of
Prince
Rupert.
Wednesday
mostly
cloudy
with
slightly
higher
temperatures.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands:
Moderate
to
fresh
easterly
winds
becoming
northwesterly
during
the
night.
Partly
cloudy
and
cool,
becoming
cloudy
with
rain
tonight.
Wednesday:
partly
cloudy
with
slightly
higher
temperatures.
C.
F.
Hamilton,
of
Vancouver,
membership
organizer
of
the
Loyal
Order
of
Moose,
arrived
in
the
city
Monday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
and
will
be
here
ln
connection
with
a
cur
rent
lodge
membership
drive
for
the
next
two
weeks.
He
will
meet
the
members
at
a
special
meeting
Thursday
night
LEAD
VALIANT
"FEW"
IN
ANNIVERSARY
FLIGHT
Group
Captain
Douglas
R,
Bader,
famed
legless
fighter
pilot
of
the
British
Royal
Air
Force,
is
shown
in
Landon
getting
into
the
cockpit
of
his
Spitfire
plane
to
lead
the
flight
of
survivors
of
the
R.A.F.
pilots
who
fought
and
won
the
Battle
of
Britain
on.
the
fifth
anniversary
of
that
historic
battle.
Only
16
of
the
pilots
are
left,
of
whom
Winston
Churchill
once
said:
"Never
have
so
many
owed
so
much
to
so
few."
RAISE
CACDIAC
OCCURRENCE
MONTREAL
A
six-pound
baby
boy,
born
here
Sunday
with
heart
outside
the
chest
wall,
died
Tuesday
following
an
operation
,o"
putjhc
organ.
In
proper
position.
The
child,'
delivered
to
the
wife
of
a
merchant
marine
officer,
caused
a
stir
in
local
medical
circles
because
of
Ihr.
'vry
rare
occurence
known
to
the
medical
profession
as
cccpiic
cordis.
QUARANTINE
LIFTED
VICTORIA
A
brief
quaranl
tine
of
Macaulay
Camp
with
11000
British
repatriates
from
Jap
prisoner
of
war
camps
ended
today.
A
medical
report
established
as
negative
a
suspected
case
of
smallpox.
FIVE
DIE
IN
CRASH
ANCHORAGE
Five
members
of
the
crew
perished
and
two
persons
escaped
alive,
the
United
States
Army
reported
Monday
night,
when
a
C51
transport
plane,
inbound
from
Edmonton,
crashed
before
dawn
eight
miles
south
cf
East
Elm-endorf
Field
over
which
it
had
previously
circled
seeking
direction.
GOVERNMENT
RECOGNIZED
WASHINGTON
The
United
Slates
has
given
its
recognition
to
the
new
revolutionary
government
cf
VcncTuela.
NINE
CHILDREN
BURNED
TORONTO
One
adult
and
nine
children
were
burned
to
death
in
week-end
home
fires
in
Eastern
Canada.
At
La-chute,
(uebec,
a
mother
and
four
children
peiished.
At
Hailcybury,
Ontario,
five
children
were
burned
to
death
when
Arthur
Harker
used
gasoline
to
brighten
up
the
1
flic.
'FRISCO
STRIKE
SAN
FRANCISCO
A.F.
of
L.
machinUls
in
San
Francisco
and
Oakland
area
have.
started
a
walk-out.
One
hundred
thousand
workers
may
be
involved.
Thirty
percent
wage
Inciease
is
demanded.
OTTAWA
OFFICER
DIES
OTTAWA
Detective
Thomas
Stoncnian
of
Ottawa
police
force
died
in
hospital
today
following
a
five-day
fight
for
life
after
he
had
suffered
a
bullet
wound
in
the
lung
in
a
street
fight
with
bandits.
MORE
NAZI
BRUTALITY
LONDON
A
Moscow
broadcast
has
revealed
more
Nazi
brutalities.
The
broadcast
said
Polish
police
have
discovered
a
large
pile
of
human
ashes
in
a
Warsaw
building
that
had
been
used
as
a
Gestapo
headquarters
death
house
and
tor-lure
chamber.
1
SOLDIERS
MANNING
DOCKS
LONDOI
The
British
government
has
ordered
further
soldiers
out
to
work
the
strikebound
docks
throughout
Brit--arv:iVfaM700
MldiersJ?Am
been
assigned
and
more
will
i
be
used
as
necessary.
A
new
strike
vote
is
to
be
taken
CLOTHES
COLLECTION
I
TORONTO
The
national
I
clothes
collection
is
now
over
objective
of
10,000,000
pounds
and
may
reach
14,000,000
pounds.
LIVE
300
YEARS
LONDON
George
Bernard
Shaw,
90,
says
there
is
no
reason
why
man
should
not
live
to
be
300.
Only
"lethal
living"
prevents
it.
By
300,
man
should
altain
"political
maturity."1
GOERING
PLEASED
NURENBURG
Advised
of
the
death
of
Dr.
Robert
Ley,
Hermann
Goering
said
it
was
a
good
thing
because
Ley
was
unstable.
He
hoped
that
other
defendants
in
the
war
criminal
trials
would
act
like
men.
.MOVE
JAVA
FIGHTING
BATAV1A
Java's
political
volcano
ciupted
into
new
fighting
last
night
after
a
s,hort-lived.
truce
that
followed
a
bloody
battle
at
the
Soera-baja
naval
base.
'Casualties
at
the
naval
base
were
at
least
10
British
Indian
soldiers
dead
and
40
wounded.
The
Indonesians
arc
said
lo
have
a
large
store
of
arms
and
munitions.
BRAZILIAN
SHAKE-UP
RIO
I)E
JANEIRO
The
Brazilian
minislci
of
war,
General
Pedro
Aurelio
Moutciro,
says
Gctulio
Vargas
has
resigned
as
president
of
Brazil
Mouteiro
aiso
says
that
Supreme
Court
Judge
Jose
Lln-harcs
has
assumed
the
presidency
of
Brazil.
LONDON,
Air
Vice-Marshal
Jt'hn
Denis
Brcakey,
C.B.,
D.F.C.,
has
been
appointed
air
officer
commanding
No.
222
Group
ln
South
East
Asia
Command,
the
Air
Ministry
has
announced.
T
II
E
Labor-Wogrcssive
Party
urges
all
citizens
who
have
not
already
done
so
to
register
immediately
on
the
civic
voters'
list
which
closes
TOMORROW.
PHONE
150
for
Information
King
and
Attlee'to
Meet
Truman
In
Washington,
November;
Will
Talk
Atomic
Bomb,
other
Matters
7
RUPERT
MEN
ON
ELIZABETH
Among
the
800
British
ccium-
j
biS'men
returning
to
Canada
on
i
l?htr
1
beth
ate
20
from
Northern
Brl-1
I
tkh
Columbia,
seven
are
from
i
Prince
Rupert.
They
are:
'
Capt.
Lyman
H.
Hinton,
Prince
Rupert;
LSgt.
J.!
K.
Murray,
Prince
Rupert;
LCpl.
E.
A.
Fltz-
patrl:k,
Prince
Rupert;
Tpr.
G.
;
W
Sloan,
Prince
Runert:
Gun-
ner
T.
H.
Olln,
Prince
Rupert;
I
Gunner
,C.
A.
Doll,
Prince
Ru-
pert;
Tpr.
C.
B.
Lovin.
Prince
I
Rupert;
Sappsr
C.
Ward.
Prince
.
Canada,
Britain
and
the
Unit-Rupert;
Pt3.
P.
C.
Hansen.
Prince
ed
States
are
the
three
nations
Rupert;
Sgt..A.
B.
Anderson,
which
share
the
atomic
secret.
Massett;
Pte.
S.
D.
George.
Fort
Attlee,
speaking
ln
Commons,
.
Fraser:
Gunner
T.
Prince.
Fort
;
said
that
he
has
Invited
Sir
John
I
St.
James;
Pte.
D.
J.
Tosoff,
;
Anderson,
chairman
of
the
ad-Prince
Gsorge;
Sgt.
O.
Cowell,
1
vlsory
committee
on
atomic
en-
Woodpecker;
Bdr.
E.
W.
Edvall.'ergy,
to
accompany
him
to
Prince
George:
Pte.
S.
Jack,
Haz-elton:
!
Pte.
F.
Jackson,
Hazelton;
LCpl.
L.
C.
Peters,
Fraser
Lake;
Ptei
J.
F.
Skuba,
Smlthers;
S?t.
J.
V.
Cole,
Prince
George;
Gunner
J.
S.
Rossettl,
Fort
St.
James;
Tpr.
B.
A.
Bateson,
Smlthers.
'
j
DIRECTOR
OF
I
WORLD
FOOD
Sir
John
Boyd
Orr
Named
(
Russia
Is
Still
Stalling
tvJEViiiJ,
Oct.
3U
vii
A.
iicot-lisn
nutrition
'expert,
air
'iunii
5
nou'orr
i
has-
teen
eieaea.af$
'tvi.or
general
oi
tne
Unuea
Nations
ood
and
Agncuitural
Ur
banization.
Besides
being
a
nutrition
expei.,
iSir
Jonn
is
aisa
a
member
ot
the
Bntisn
parliament,
recently
elected
to
lepre-
sent
the
Scottlsn
universities.
As
head
of
tne
food
organiza
tion,
he
will
hold
oiUce
lor
ap
proximately
two
years
and
will
receive
a
salary
of
$18,000
and
an
additional
$10,000
a
year
as
representation
allowance.
Meantime,
conference
chairman
L.
B.
Pearson,
Canada's
ambassador
to
the
United
(States,
has
announced
that
Soviet
Russia
will
not
at
this
time
sign
the
F.A.O,
constitution
or
become
a
full
member
of
the
organization.
Nevertheless,
the
Soviet
Union
will
assist
ln
the
organization's
alms
and
efforts.
Mr.
Pearson
said
the
Russian
delegates
explained
to
him
that,
although
Russia
endorses
the
Idea
of
international
co-operation
for
the
improvement
of
agricultural
production
and
the
bettering
of
the
food
situation
of
the
United
Nations,
she,
nevertheless,
feels
the
organiza
tional
form
of
F.A.O.
requires
more
study.
Tne
Russians
ex
plained
further
that
It
has
also
become
necessary
for
the
Soviet
Union
to
consult
on
these
questions
with
those
Soviet
states
which
are
large
producers
of
agricultural
products
and
agricultural
raw
materials.
AROUND
WORLD
IN
YAWL-HAVE
STARTED
OFF
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
30
Three
adventurers',
all
of
whom
served
overseas
during
this
war
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
have
started
on
the
first
lap
of
a
five-year
Journey
around
the
world.
The
three
Skipper
Hollls
O'Hanlon
of,
Vancouver,
Ed
Mc-Claln
of
Palo
Alto,
California,
and
Tony
Frombolo
of
Alameda,
California,
set
out
Saturday
from
the
Vancouver
Yacht
Club
aboard
their
yawl,
the
Nelmar,
Their
first
stop
will
he
Victoria
and
then
to
OJeah
Bay
1st
a
i
brief
layover
before
heading
for
San
Francisco.
They
had
no
definite
plans
on
leaving
Vancouver
tout
their
Drcbable
route
will
toe
Mexico,
South
America
and
a
45-day
sail
to
Tahiti,
The
ship
Is
carrying
mrpll'
:
for
eight
weeks
Sessions
to
Begin
About
Armistice
Day
Churchill
Hopes
Talks
in
America
Will
Cover
Wide
Field
LONDON,
Oct.
30
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Attlee
revealed
today
that
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King,
who
is
now
in
England,
will
nrr-nmnanv
him
tn
t'hn
Sta.es
soon.
The
British
leader
said
that
tliey
...
,.
J
V11
m,
t
scuss
the
problems
arising
from
the
discovery
oi
atomic
energy
with
President
Truman
as
well
as
other
matters.
In-Washington,'
the
White
hcuse
announced
that
the
two
prime
ministers
will
arrive
there
!ln
time
to
becin
about
Novcm-
jber
11
discussions
with
President
Truman
concerning
the
future
of
atomic
energy.
Washington
Former
Prime
Minister
Church-;
ill
expressed
the
hope
that
the
talks
would
not
be
limited
to
one
particular
topic,
but
that
they
would
range
over
everything
that
would
lead
to
.
good
relations
between
Britain
and
the
United
States.
It
was
announced
that.Forelgn
(Secretary
Ernest
Bevlrt
would
not
go
to
Washington,
Indicating
that
matters
of
foreign
pol-I
icy
will
not
be
subject
of
major
fllQrlicvlnri
t
Remanded
"on'
Charges
of
v
John
Whson'
and
fermley'Stcw
art
of
Kltlmat
appeared
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
In
city
police
court
on
charges
ot
.receiving
stolen
money
and
were
remanded
for
eight
days
or
sooner.
They
pleaded
not
guilty
to
separate
charges.
They
are
held
on
charges
of
receiving
money
allegedly
stolen
by
four
Juveniles
who
were
apprehendec
on
Friday.
WENT
SOLID
COALITION
Klncolitli
Election
Result
for
Atlin
Riding
Passes
Through
Prince
Rupert
Result
of
the
provincial
election
poll
at
Klncolith
on
the
Vans
River,
which
belongs,
to
Atlin
riding,
found
its
way
into
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
for
transmission
to
the
returning
officer
at
Stewart.
It
gave
three
votes
for
W.
D.
Smith,
the
Coalition
candidate,
and
none
for
Norman
Cunningham,
the
C.C.F.
This
was,
evidently,
one
of
-the
small
polls
to
be
still
heard
from
ln
Atlin
riding
where
Smith,
at
last
report,
had
a
lead
of
seven
over
Cunningham
ln
a
result
vyhlch
was
still
considered
doubtful
today.
ART
OF
SOCIAL
LIVING
FDINBURGH
(Reuter)
Dr.
J.
A.
Barrlc.
of
the
Aberdeen
School
of
Economics,
said
recently
he
would
like
to
see
a
body
of
knowledge
on
social
living
built
at
a
university
for
people
to
be
educated
ln
the
art
of
social
liv
ing.
Education
should
cease
to
be
traditional,
bookish
and
retro
spective.
Almost
ten
million
lines
of
sponsored
advertising
ln
dally
newspapers
presented
the
claims
of
the
Red
Cross
to
the
public
during
the
war,
....
.rt;.
--
'
w
RESULTS
HOUSE
TALKS
OF
DEMOBILIZATION
Church
Church
Suggests
Suggests
Speeding
Speeding
Up
Minister
Replies
OTTAWA,
Oct.
30
tf
The
.government
was
urged
last
night
to
make
a
more
vigorous
attack
on
the
problems
of
repatriating
and
demobilizing
Canadian
servicemen.
The
Progressive-Conservative
member
for
Toronto-Broadvlcw.
T.
L.
Church,
said
he
relieved
more
ships
could
be
obtained
for
moving
Canadians
if
the
goyern,-ment
would
go
Into
the
matter.
In
answer.
Defence
Minister
Abbott
said
that
criticism
of
the
.government's
repatriation
system
boiled
down
to
two
points.
First,
it
has
been
pointed
tut
that
low
point
men
come
back
point
system
does
not
provide
with'
their
uniM
and
that
the
some'
weighing
system
for
hard
f
ighting,
Mr.
Atobott
said
that
the
point
system
was
based
on
Veilsth
of
separalion
from;'!
families1
in
Canada
and
did
not
take
Into
'fiCMadajJBefoSs'ierritfr
cr
hard
service.
He
said
that
the
sysferh
Tfid
to
be
fair
to
all
and.
readily
applicable
on
the
basis
of
available
records.
VICTORY
LOAN
TOTALS
SOAR
OTTAWA,
Oct.
30
F
National
subscriptions
to
the
Ninth
Victory
Loan
soared
to
$574,619,000
with
continued
heavy
support
on
Monday.
The
drive
is
now
more
than
$74,000,000
ahead
of.
comparative
figures
for
the
eighth
loan
drive.
Monday's
canvassing
brought
ln
$75,433,750,
an
increase
of
$7,000,000
over
lhe
corresponding
day
of
lthe
last
loan
when
sales
were
$67,994,150.
British
Columtola-Yukon
reported
two
quota-topping
units
at
Albernl
and
North
Vancouver.
The
general
canvass
total
for
the
B.C.
Yukon
area
is
$39,160,850,
or'
55-per
cent
of
the
objective.
The
west
coast
armed
forces
were
well
up,
the
Navy
reporting
267
per
cent,
the
Army.
228"
per
cent,
and
the
Air
Force
171
per
cent.
NEW
B.
C.
POLICE
INSPECTOR
HERE
To
assume
his
new
post
here,
Inspector
H.
II.
Mansell,
hew
officer
commanding
"D"
division,
B.
C.
Police,
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
from
his
former
post
at
Pouce
Coupe
lh
the
Peace
River
district,
which
he
commanded
for
three
years
with
the
rank
of
sub
-Inspector.
He
was
recently
promoted
to
the
rank
of
Inspector.
Inspector
Mansell
replaces
Inspector
Ernest
Gammon,
who
was
transferred
last
month
to
Kamloops.
He
is
no
stranger
here,
having
served
with
the
city
detachment
as
a
corporal
for
about
six
months
ln
1928.
$700,000
529,850
3iM