bmarlne
up
oi
-
1911
and
Moose
21
-Chambly
JB
I
1912
19,
1912
Assinlboinc
'
.
1
Ml-
10,
19-t
uanviiic,
itui-1913
.
tit.
i
r
.
.
i
1943-
Vine
uc
vuvucu
i
1943
Port
Artnur
(cor-
nc
ioil
Rpfflna
Tpor-
j,
itf
------
i
1943
-
St.
Croix
(dc-
1911
i
1944
-Snowberry,
and
.
i
in.4.1
Wnclrncliif
IfH-
inn
Irnr.
with
assistance
oi
other
ud
R
N.
destroyer.
i
ion
.Kt
Tjiiirpnt
I
assisted
by
Swansea
t)
13.
1944
Prince
Rupert
and
a
plane
t.
1944
Swansea
(in-
issited
by
R.
H.
sloop.
6,
1944-
Halda
(Tribal
destroyer!
and
R.
N.
de-
.
TT
-
aIA4
Vf
IS,
1944
Ottawa
(de-
3,
1944-
-Saint
Jonn
1915
IS,
1945
St,
Thomas
(cor-
a
.
1
ITA
UAC
I
I
II
WH
II
1
n
en
r
11
L
I
v
the
Mediterranean
island
oi
Malta
absoro-
r"Knt.t
fMnV4n
1
RKfl
Bid
In
which
1.3M
rlv
tere
killed
and.
6,704
tii
ru
u.'
n
niiifiiiiii1!
June.
1942.
German
nil
Inn
.MVi
Ih
HiMl
little
'eastern
Gibraltar
ttncnln?
Axis
troop
and.
mh
nMM..i
i
xrt-Vi
NOW
bib
JOB
WAS
ATLANTIC
CONVOY
Small
Ships
of
Canada
Helped
To
Speed
End
of
European
War
R.C.N.
LOSSES
IN
ATLANTIC
I
Dead
or
Survivors
Missing
1910
Frascr
(destroyer)
Collision
near
Bordeaux,
France
45
115
Margarec
(destroyer)
Collision
In
North
Atlantic
142
34
Bras
d'or
(minesweeper)
Believed
foundered
In
storm,
Gulf
of
St.
Lawrence
30
1911
Otter
(patrol
ship)
Lost
by
fire
off
Halifax
19
49
Levis
(corvette)
Torpedoed
In
North
Atlantic
18
40
Windflowcr
(corvette)
Collision
in
North
Atlantic
L.
23
44
1943
Spikenard
(corvette)
Torpedoed
in
North
Atlantic
57
8
Racoon
(patrol
ship)
Presumed
lost
by
enemy
action
in
Gulf
of
St.
Lawrence
38
Charlottetown
(corvette)
Torpedoed
in
Gulf
of
St.
Lawrence
9
53
Ottawa
(destroyer)
Torpedoed
in
North
Atlantic
113
76
1913
Loulsburg
(corvette)
Dive-bombed
and
torpedoed,
Mediterranean
38
47
Wcyburn
(corvette)
Sunk
by
explosion
(believed
mine),
in
Mediterranean
7
63
St.
Croix
(destroyer)
Torpedoed
in
North
Atlantic
(80
survivors
lost
wheh
rescue
ship
torpedoed),
1941
Chcdabucto
(minesweeper)
Collision
In
St.
Lawrence
-
1
70
Athabaskan
(destroyer)
Torpedoed
and
shelled
In
Channel
(85
prisoners
taken
by
Germans
128
133
Valley
field
(frigate)
Torpedoed
in
North
Atlantic
:
..
126
38
Reglna
corvette)
Undersea
explosion
in
U.K.
waters'
'..
,
..
30
64
Albcrnl
(corvette)
Undersea
explosion
in
'
U.K.
waters
59
31
Shawinlgan
(corvette)
Sunk
in
North
Atlantic
.
.
90
1915
Clayoquot
(minesweeper)
Torpedoed
in
North
Atlantic
8
73
Trentonlan
(corvette)
Torpedoed
in
UJC
waters
..'
0
95
Guysborough
(minesweeper)
Torpedoed
In
North
Atlantic
53
37
COSTLY
NEUTRALITY
.
Norway
was
neutral
in
the
First
Great
War
but
lost
1,000.-000
tons
of
shipping
and
about
2,000
seamen
as
a
result
of
sub
marine
warfare.
FIRST
STEEL
SHIP
Launched
in
1894,
the
Dlrigo
was.
the
first
all-steel
sailing
ship.
LONDON.
Oi
The
historic
Guildhall
of
the
city
of
London,
seriously
damaged
by
enemy
action,
Is
to
be
enlarged
and
structurally
Improved
to
ncet
modern
requirements.
RUPERT
B
RAN
D
:
:
SMOKED
:
:
BLACK
COD
Canadian
Fish
AND
Cold
Storage
COMPANY
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
e
can
say
this
in
'ee
words
.
.
.
UY
rr
a
t
PHONES
116-117
ALBERT
AND
McCAFFERY
CASUALTIES
FOR
NORTH
Two
Killed
in
Action
and
One
Dies
of
Wounds
Several
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
men
are
included
in
recent
Canadian
Army
casualty
lists.
Two
are
listed
as
killed
in
action,
one
died
of
wounds
and
nine
wounded.
Killed
in
Action
Gunner
Richard
Hardy
Hod-kin,
Canadian
Army
Corps,
Mrs.
Beatrice
Alice
Hodln,
mother,
Kitwanga.
Trooper
Allan
Donald
Morrison,
Reconnaissance
unit,
Allan
McGlllivray
Morrison,
father,
Atlin.
Died
of
Wounds
Cpl.
Peter
Alex
Thomas,
British
Columbia
regiment,
Mrs.
Christine
Casmcr,
mother,
Frascr
Lake.
Severely
Wounded
Private
Frederick
Roberts,
British
Columbia
regiment,
Mrs.
Bessie
Roberts,
mother,
511
Eleventh
Ave.,
Prince
Rupert.
Rifleman
Alfred
W
1
1
II
a
m
Mattson,
Alberta
regiment,
Mrs.
Olive
E.
Mattson,
mother,
Dawson
Creek.
Seriously
Wounded
Sapper
Keith
Harrison
Shaffer,
Corps
of
Royal
Canadian
Engineers,
Mrs.
Janet
B.
Shaffer,
wife,
Burns
Lake.
Wounded
Ptc.
Ernest
Morrice
Lapolnte,
British
Columbia
regiment,
Ed
ward
Lapolnte.
father,'
Hansard.
Cpl.
Clyde
Moraes,
M.M
Bri
tish
Columbia
regiment,
Miss
Pansy
Moraes,
sister.
Port
Simpson.
Rifleman
Henry
Joseph
Wall,
British
Columbia
regiment,
Jake
Wall,
father,
Vanderhoof.
Ptc.
Hughocrt
Frederick
Mc-Phall,
British
Columbia
regiment,
Mrs.
Hilda
E.
McPhall,
wife,
Southbank.
Pte.
Forrest
.
Albert
Thackert
Alberta
regiment,
Mrs.
Armen
B.
Thacker,
wife,
Prince
George.
Pte.
Lawrence
Roy
Crawford,
Alberta
regiment,
Mrs.
Pearl
Crawford,
mother,
Dawson
Creek.
Domesticated
reindeer'
and
wild
caribou
have
somewhat
similar
physical
characteristics.
J.
M.
S.
LOUBSER
D.C,
BA.
CHIROPRACTOR
Wallace
Block
Phone
640
The
year
1944
.saw
the
acquisition
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
of
its
first
modern
cruiser
.H-M.CSs
Uganda.
A
fully
modern
cruiser
displacing
8,000
tons
with
main
armament
of
nine
six-
inch
guns,
Uganda
is
already
serving
in
the
Pacific.
While
Canada's
losses
in
the
war
at
sea
were
comparatively
light,
thousands
of
homes
across
the
country
were
saddened
by
such
losses
as
occurred.
Even
more
were
made
glad
by
the
fact
that
their
loved'
one
had
survived
the
lass
of
their
ships.
Much
of
the
credit
for
the
great
number
of
men
saved
must
be
given
to
the
life
Jacket
developed
by
the
Royal
Navy
which
Is
seen
here
worn
by
survivors
of
the
minesweeper,
H-M.CS.
C
layoquot,
torpedoed
In
the
North
Atlantic
4
i
-.
f
I
,--TCff"'
t--M
.,tf-:
n.t.
,
Ail
....
-
'l"2.
Little
but
tough
were
the
corvettes
which
formed
the
mainstay
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
dufing
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic.
Above
is
pictured
one
of
the
early
corvettes.
Armament,
endurance
and
size
of
complement
have
been
steadily
increased
throughout
the
war.
When
Canada
entered
the
war
her
only
effective
fighting
ships,
other
than
four
small
trawler-type
minesweepers,
were
six
River
class
destroy
;rs.
One
of
these
was
lost
by
collision
in
the
first
year
of
the
war
and
the
others
went
on
to
play
a
strenuous
role
in
the
North
Atlantic
campaign.
Shown
here
is
the
H.M.CS.
Saguenay,
now
a
training
ship.
Canada's
big
infantry
landing
ships,
H.M.C.S.
Prince
David
and
Prince
Henry,
had
Important
parts
in
the
Invasion
of
Normandy,
Southern
France
and
Greece.
In
this
picture
the
'assault
landing
craft
carried
on
the
davits
of
these
ships
can
be
seen
speeding
toward
the
shore.
HOW
NAVY
HELPED
TO
'
BRING
"V-E"
The
Royal
Canadian
Navy
has
escorted,
or
helped
escort,
convoys
which
safely
carried
222,-
000,000
deadweight
tons
of
shipping
across
the
North
Atlantic
In
recent
months
these
ship
ments
have
averaged
over
4,000,-
000
tons.
Canadian
warships
have
des
troyed,
or
shared
in
the
destruc
tion
of
at
least
23
enemy
.sub
marines;
have
probably
destroyed
8
others.
MEN
Canadian
warships
have
sunk,
or
shared
in
the
sinking
of,
at
least
68
enemy
surface
vessels
and
the
severe
camaging
of
41
others.
Two
enemy
ships
have
been
captured.
In
the
summer
of
1944,
the
R.C
TJ.
provided
100
percent
of
close
escort
for
all
trade
convoys
from
North
America,
to
the
United
Kingdom.
During
this
period
It
also
pro
vided
warships
which
made
up
about
30
percent
of
all
support
force
groups
in
the
North
At
lantic.
The
largest
convoy
.of
the
war
167
ships
carrying
more
than
1,000,000
tons
of
cargo-
was
safely
escorted
across
the
North
Atlantic
by
Canadian
war
ships.
In
the
summer
of
1943,
mine
sweepers
swept
enemy
mines
from
the
mouth
of
Halifax
Harbor
so
el
f
iciently
that
convoy
sailings
continued
with
no
ap
preciable
interruption.
Ships
or
personnel
of
the
R.C.
N.
have
takenart
in
the
-Invasions
of
North
Africa,
Sicily,
Nor
thern
France,
Southern
France
and
Greece.
They
also
partici
pated
in
the
landings
at
Dieppe
and
with
United
States
forces
which
landed
In
the
Aleutians.
More
than
100
Canadian
ships
and
some
10.000
officers
and
men
participated
in
the
Invasion
of
Normandy.
The
Canadian
cruiser
Uganda
Is
now
in
the
South
Pacific
and
it
has
been
announced
that
second
cruiser,
aircraft
carriers,
destroyers
and
frigates,
will
also
serve
in
the
Pacific
area.
The
R.C.N.
has
grown
from
1,774
men
and
17
ships
at
the
outbreak
of
war
to
90,000
men
and
6,000
Wrens
and
939
ships,
373
of
which
are
fighting
ships,
A
total
of
23
warships
have
been
lost
by
enemy
action,
or
through
hazards
of
war
or
sea
Casualties
number,
1,772
dead
394
wounded;
87
prisoners
of
war.
60
missing.
Prince
Rupert's
NAVAL
HONOR
ROLL
Spencer
Davles
Edward
Dawes
George
Dlbb
F-
Dodd
Vincent
Dodd
John
Dohl
NAVY
Sidney
Alexander
Maurice
Lay
Peter
D.
Allen
Charles
Anderson
Harold
Anderson
Stanley
Anderson
j.
Armstrong
jr.
R.
Armstrong
Fred
Q.
Barber
Don
Arney
Ted
Arney
George
Bagshaw
W.
O.
Barker
Emlle
Blaln
John
Bowman
William
Bremner
Bernard
Brldden
P.
H.
Brooksbank
Robert
McKay
Oeorge
J.
Brown
Robert
McLean
james
Bryant
Tony
Bussanicn
Russell
Cameron
Harold
Bunn
John
Bunn
Hugh
Burbank
caiaerwooa
Richard
Cameron
Edward
Capstlck
Robert
Capstlck
Doug.
Chrlstlson
Robert
Duggan
Donald
EastmaD
Elmer
Eburne
Melvln
Eburne
John
Eby
Rooert
1j.
Eoy
William
Earl
Eby
Robert
Elklns
William
P.
Elklns
Leon
Engstrom
Martin
Erlksen
James
Feasby
Bernard
rortune
Terry
Fortune
Gordon
Frascr
Mitchell
Gay
Efner
Green
James
Greer
Lester
Grlmble
Terry
Grlmble
ian
urimsson
Boyo
Gurrlch
John
Grlmsson
Richard
Lclghton
Jantolt
Leland
Fred
Lewis
-tiny
R.
Lloyd
Bruce
Love
Harry
Lundqulst
Ted
MUls
Harry
Monkley
John
Morrlnon
T.
A.
Mulhera
William
Murdoch
William
Murray
Wm.
H.
Murray
Daniel
McDonald
Jack
Macfle
E.
(Ned)
McLeod
John
McLeod
Norman
McLeod
David
McMeekln
David
McNab
Robert
McNab
John
D.
McRae
Harold
Neville
John
O'Neill
R.
K.
Olsen
Charles
Ormlston
Vernon
C.
Clccone
P.
E:
M.
Palmer
Wm.
J.
Commons
Frank
D.
Parker
Allstalr
D.
Crerar
Gordon
Parkin
Sydney
Croxiord
C.
R.
Parsons
Douglas
Payne
Peter
J.
Peterson
A.
M.
Phllllpson
C.
J.
Phllllpson
Bud
Ponder
N.
C.
Powell
Magne
Rabben
David
Ritchie
Jack
Ritchie
Robert
Ritchie
Harry
Robb
J.
H.
Robinson
Robert
Roy
Arthur
Saunders
W.
J.
ScheaHer
R.
M.
Scherk.
Stanley
Scherk
J.
D.
Schubert
A.
Slmundson
C.
SUversldcs
.
t.
J.
Sims
M.
Skalmerud
F.
W.
Skinner
Henry
Skinner
John
Skog
Ole
Slatta
Carl
Smith
Jack
E.
Smith
Malcolm
Smith
Carl
J.
Gustafson
Ralph
Smith
George
D.
Hague
Walter
Smith
Hazen
Hanklnson
Thor
.SoUlen
Matt
Harris
F.
H.
Stephens,
jr.
Qlcn
Hemmons
Carl
Strand
Trevor
Hill
John
Strand
Raymond
Hougan
Jack
storrie
Bill
Hunter
Orme
Stuart
Foster
Husoy
Charles
Sunberg
Peter
Husoy
James
Taylor
James
M.
Irvine
Inge
Valen
Tom
Johnstone
Stanley
Veltch
Rodney
Jones
Bid
White
Jack
W.
Joy
Robert
Whiting
L.
isonnvi
Keavs
can
u.
wnson
Harry
L.
Knutson
Oscar
Wlncham
Percy
Knutson
James
O.
Laurie
Jack
R.
Laurie
C.
J
VS.
Robertson
George
Yule
jack
Yuie
NAVY
Howard
Frtzzcll
WOMEN
NAVY
Lavlnia
Exlcy
F.
M.
Thomson-Dapane
Hemmel
TJJ3.
NAVY
Viola
M.
Dybhavn
Made
Supreme
Sacrifice
MANCHESTER,
ng
IT-TTio
Manchester
'University
Settlement
says
it
will
take
five
or
six
years
to
break
down
the
tendency
of
people
living
in
new
housing
developments
to
keep
aloof
from
each
other.
The
set.
tlement
is
training
teachers
to
show
people
how
to
"be
neigh
borly.
Meet
Me
at
.
.
.
JOHNNY'S
JOHNNY'S
SNACK
BAR
(Our
Coffee
Is
Tops)
GEORGE
DAWES
AUCTIONEEER
and
VALUATOR
sales
conducted
to
suit
your
convenience
furniture
and
household
effects
packed
and
shipped
Estimates
Phone
for
Free
Appointment
Phone
Red
127
BARR
&
ANDERSON
LIMITED
Plumbing
and
Heating
Automatic
Sprinkling
and
Coal
Stokers
-
Corner
2nd
Ave.
and
4th
St.
Phone
Red
389
P.O.
Box
1294
SAVOY
HOTEL
Carl
Zarelli,
Prop.
Phone
37
P.O.
Box.
54
FRASER
STREET
Prince
Rupert
,
f
V
4
m