rature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
it?
7LUMBLVU
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow's
Tides
i
i
PROVINJ
,m
for
the
rrlnce
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
...tfor
touay
rc-u.
Saturday,
April
21,
1015
43
High
.......
9:28
16.9
feet
22:25
17.6
feet
40
Low
3:26
10.0
feet
.20
inclic
15:50
6.2
feet
No.
93.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY",
APRIL
20,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
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April
iv
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llUilitllU
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from
the
Canadian
first
Amiv
fnrres
nlj
from
the
Dutch
the
main
fighting
cricm
Ninth
and
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-j
atUTV
I
III
II
VA
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w
nnirnr
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have
fimathed
the
ifUIfll
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1
1
rrnt
Mrt
i
COUNTRY-
LUODED
HOLLAND
(By
Ross
Corrcjpoiulcnt)
April
upon
arlckcn
Germans
who
now
uu
inn
'iui
rf.t
"orthwcilcrn
end
of
l
.On
1.
......
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I
.....
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iiiuiii'uiHieiy
the
causrwnv
uhirii
w
..
.
.
.
laborers
aim
political
prisoners
were
.ii.Ii
in
a
barn
near
Gardclejren.
United
rrniiip
in
imp
iivwii
must
ci
tr
in-
...
I
dividual
craves
for
each
of
the
I
II
U
MM
victims.
Each
grave
is
to
be
six
L
VM
fCCt
luuK.
six
feet
deep,
and
-
m
-
M
I
.
.
...
.
I
Ml
I
till
1
I
ILlk
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llll
VI
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f.JMil
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"
i-
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of
Gardck-gcn
will
be
forced
at
WfiHkirrV
oayoncis
point,,
u
necessary
ui
WAnNtU
lc"K
lncm
ana
Ulcn
Placc
eacn
IIHIMH-'
iphnrrpc!
lmflv
in
rest
An
American
Army
officer
i
ai
Allied
troops
I
II
tlUH
...
v
..
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ix.
odrpfiii
nstccntrauoii
cam
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at
uuciicn-
.
i
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I
u-nlrl
k.iv.
tlio
flrnlli
xLirvn-
mijht
fire
on
Rus-
Hon.
brutality,
llltli,
ana
bes-
.
11.11.11
-iil-
r-
trt
titbit
ft
...n,.
r1
n.i
'
.if
iv.u
juiuj
-
The
Allle
;
now
are
.
..
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ll.
jl
niucrs
nuy-
.
Val
nurlv
fll.
rT'Il
I1IIV
MI
111
rt
J
arc
storming
Its
.
.
r
.
.
i
..
.
.A
K.mL.
Iitra
one
mile
square
'.
centre
of
the
old
i
Srvf
nth
Annorcd
pushed
to
within
;ne
of
the
suburb?
a
the
west
bank
of
hiM
DrlMcli
incite
at
Bremen
from
own
eyes.
The
American
said
he
had
heard
In
England
that
the
fckln
t
of
victims
who
died
at
Buchcn-
I
w-ald
had
been
made
into
lamp
sliades,
book
bindings
and
Avail
ornaments,
but
that
he
didn't
believe
the
story
then.
"Today,"
he
went
on,
"I
saw
them
with
my
own
eyes."
The
Americans
found
some
of
the
hideous
souvenirs.
They
were
sort
of
a
fad
which
was
started
by
the
wife
of
the
prison
commandant.
One
of
them
con
slsted
of
a
piece
of
skin
from
a
mans
chest
mounted
on
a
board
and
covered
with
cello
phanc.
It
contained
the
tattocd
figure
of
a
woman,
and
appar
cntly
was
designed
for
use
as
a
wall
decoration.
Hitler,
56,
Has
Woeful
Birthday
LONDON,
April
20
0
-Today
is
Hitler's
fifty-sixth
birthday.
The
Nazi
leader
has
used
the
occasion
to
call
on
his
remaining
followers
to
fight
Uic
same
sort
of
battle
they
fought
when
the
Nczls
were
striving
to
gain
power
In
Germany.
The
Nuzl
propaganda
minister.
Paul
Joseph
OoCbbcLs,
told
the
Germans
in
his
weekly
article
that
Uicy
can
now
fight
fair
or
foul
as
the
war
approaches
its
end.
In
a
broadcast
speech,
Oocb-bels
said
the
Allies
arc
ready
to
administer
the
coup
dc
grace,
and
he
asked
Germany
never
to
forget
Hitler
whom
he
eulogized
as
If
lie
were
already
a
martyr.
MOUNTAIN
CLIMBER
KILLED
lDNDON,
Qi
Lt.
Col.
Peter
Roderick
Oliver,
30,
one
of
the
British
climbers
who
made
an
uivsucccssfiil
attempt
to
scale
Mount
Everest
In
1030,
has
been
killed
In
Burma
where
he
was
fighting
with
the
th
Frontier
Force
Rifles.
peninsula
runnlmr
AZTEC
SETTLEMENT
Amsterdam,
Twenty
Mexico
City
dates
from
u-o.
'L
inilOd
tT
U
1.
A-f
ne
6PI1
Pf
1111
.111
ua
v
v
u
1
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hiivii
v
1
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v
--fc-
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lriaila
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llAtwtu.
r
Niaivtt
llioliliolik
iviiu
m
mm
fSAAirsinnnr
riU's
Porlii
MaL'L'ire
-
"inisn
Eisnth
Armv
troons
in
itaiy
nave
cuim"
imuj
waggiorc,
12
miles
soutneast
oi
;
ui
f'crrara.
nnniuM
r
n,inn-i
rami
nfler
a
tlircc-
1
iii.
v.
ui
Ll
IV.
,unji
v
"
.
"
Aiiicu
F
f
i
Armv
iin
L
are
nusuinu
"v
lugnway
between
Florence
anu
uoius"-.
,l
'"'ivc
Assumi.s
r.rn
Knrte
A
I
.
..
.
.
"lt'!
In
an
effort
to
smash
the
strong
Japanese
dc-
frnniV
0,u
arc
Pounding
entrenched
Japanese
po-ontl"g
the
capital
city
of
Naha.
Land
v..
mar
isorncH
h7i
nw
Uireat
to
the
Japanese-held
Dutch
Last
wen
ooseri
hv
nn.,ni
n.Arhnr.
Rea
-
borne
mi
Z
s
llavc
,adcd
unopposed
on
Balabac
Isiana,
north
nt
r.
?Crvcs
Nniin..
'
rf,me
Minister
Chnrplilll
hns
served
noUCC
mai,
v..
.
be
held
nM,ninhi
fn
im
fnni
work
they
.
.1
QOne
hr
mn
i
il-
....
tr-
-.1,,,-ohlU
snld
warninff
n
n.
t,
vo
rtrnrtea
rii
r
.
w
-
wa
iiiuii
uuiui,iuiii
luij
.
.
resident
Trn,
r,iIM
T'It
f
PrlmC
v"ia
Cnmm
'
.
"
...
.
...
unf
U
.
I
L
111
VJ
IniT
Tnnl
r
I
(T
ri
frl
1
1
IN.
UUV
in
mi
v
vaau
iiiiii
i
ii
1
1
u
iiuiii
luhiiv
-
'
r
Kl
inlli,
-ii
j
..
.
"
.
.
"'a
tne
dirty
work
will
be
punisnea.
J'
PllISONERS
FREED
RY
RED
ARMY.
ON
WAY
HOME
Lining
the
deck
of
a
ship
In
the
port
of
Odessa,
these
Allied
prisoners
of
war
arc
returning
to
tliclr
homelands
after
being
liberated
by
the
IU'd
Army
This
Is
a
radiophoto
from
Moscow.
PUBLICITY
GROUP
WILL
SOLICIT
CO-OPERATION
OF
INTERIOR
TOWNS
Symington
Heads
World
Air
Body
HAVANA,
April
20
tf'
bring
benefits
of
the
air
age
to
peoples
the
world
over.
PORT
ALICE
PULP
PLANT
VANCOUVER,
April
20
Q
Fire
of
unknown
origin
Wednesday
caused
$150,000
damage
to
the
chip
making
and
storage
buildings
of
the
B.C.
Pulp
and
Paper
company-
atPurt
'(Allcr.
Production
at
the
plant
will
be
seriously
curtailed
for
the
next
two
weeks,
the
president.
Lawrence
Killam,
announced.
SMALL
POWERS
PRESSING
FOR
BOUNDARY
PACTS
WASHINGTON,
April
20
0
The
drive
among
smaller
iwwcrs
to
write
boundary
guarantees
Into
any
icacc-kccplng
organization
appeared
to
be
taking
form
today.
Such
recommendation
likely
will
be
made
at
San
Francisco
cither
by
one
of
the
Latin
American
countries,
which
secured
similar
assurances
at
the
recent
Mexico
conference,
or
by
a
British
dominion,
proo-ably
New
Zealand.
The
demand
lor
territorial
-tmraiitres
would
Include
the
definition
or
aggression
and
would
go
hand-in-hand
with
the
expected
United
Stales
proposal
to
empower
the
assembly
of
projected
peace
agency
to
review
treaties.
The
adoption
of
guarantees
would
change
the
proposed
leagues
fundamental
obligation.
Instead
of
providing
simply
in
ternational
pledge
to
decide
when
sanctions
should
be
imposed,
the
organization
would
b4
obliged
to
use
tne
wonas
armed
might
whenever
it
decided
agression
existed.
Three
Bomblcss
Weeks
in
Britain
was
LONDON,
April
20
i
-Britain
on
Friday
completed
her
third
week
of
freedom
from
ciicmy
air
,.r
v-weanon
attack.
German
V-bomb
barrages
ended
after
allied
air
attacks
cut
the
railways
Into
Holland;
mid
Canadians
.since
have
overrun
one
launching
site
after
another.
Home
Security
Minister
Herbert
Morrison
announced
that
Britain's
civilian
casualties
for
war
arc
60,585
dead
or
missing
and
86,175
injured
so
severely
s
to
require
hospitalization.
Chief
Petty
orflccr
J.
R.
Mc-Kcnzlc
and
bride
who
were
married
In
Vancouver
at
the
end
of
'the
week
have
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
and
while
here
il-iii
be
the
Guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Simpson,
Sixth
Ave
East.
A
resolution
aimed
at
Inspiring
organizations
in
interior
towns
to
co-opcralc
with
the
Prince
Ruicrt
Public
Relations
r,.j,
!
committee
in
publicizing
north
-l"M
i
i
i
.,n..i.
president
of
Tran.sCanada
Air-
a
1
i
ir
t
Kvmwtm,
hnm
bla
will
be
presented
to
the
con-
the
Associated
Boards
elected
president
of
the
Inter-!f7cc,of
nntinnnl
Air
Trnsnort
Assncl-
Tradc
at
Va.lderhoOf
Oil
May
atlon.
Mr.
Symington
said
he
will
dedicate
his
efforts
to
3.
The
resolution
was
approved
by
a
meeting
of
the
Public
Relations
Committee
held
in
the
City
Council
Chamber
l.ast
night,
and
will
be
carried
to
the
con
ference
by
William
F.
Stone.
DAMAGED
I11
lnvllcs
lnc
boards
f
trade
ana
omer
puDiicny-nunuea
or
ganizations
between
Prince
Ru
pert
and
Prince
George
to
com
municatc
with
the
Prince
Rupert
committee
with
the
view
of
"co-opjjjatlng
and,
.promoting
inorc
-aud;
bcllcr'
"p'ublfclly
;
"lor
northern
'and
central
British
Columbia."
"Let's
all
get
together
to
build
jup
the
home
morale
that
will
attract
future
tourists
from
all
'
....
n
..r
II,
n
Mnrll,
Ai,.orin.m
t0
Ui
mi:
i.ui
I'll
4fc...v..vu.a
continent
and
beyond
that.
Let's
get
associated,"
the
appeal
urges.
Deeply
conscious
of
the
importance
of
the
future
duties
of
the
newly
organized
publicity
body
last
night's
meeting
appointed
a
finance
committee,
but
declined
to
take
immediate
action
in
the
creation
of
the
two
other
working
committees,
the
internal
and
external
pub
licity
conunlttccs.
Named
to
the
finance
committee
were
Arnold
Flatcn,
chair
man:
L.
M.
Fclscnlhal
and
Mrs.
Cecil
Brlnd.
The
meeting
appointed
the
ex
ecutlvc
to
act
as
a
nominating
committee
to
bring
in
names
of
citizens
who
might
act
as
suitable
chairmen
and
members
for
the
external
and
internal
publicity
committees.
"Both
these
committees
will
have
highly
Important
Jobs,
and
wc
should
make
a
careful
can
vass
of
the
city
to
make
sure
wc
get
the
best
material,"
Colin
McCarthy,
president
of
the
Junior
Chamber
uf
Commerce,
declared.
The
membership
will
vote
on
the
names
of
those
brought
in
by
'
the
executive
nominating
committee
nt
the
next
meeting.
Considerable
discussion
was
held
on
the
importance
of
cleaning
up
the
city
bcrorc
a
really
comprehensive
outside
publicity
drive
could
be
put
Into
effect
The
idea
of
initiating
a
slogan
competition
among
city
school
children
was
also
scouted,
The
meeting
was
attended
by
15
members
of
organized
group3
in
the
city.
Lloyd
Morris,
the
president,
was
clialrman
of
the
meeting.
Power
Head
to
Get
$10,000
Salary
VICTORIA,
April
20
-
Premier
John
Hart
announced
yesterday
afternoon
that
the
salary
of
S.
R.
Weston,
chair
man
of
the
B.C.
Power
Com
mission,
will
be
$10,000
a
year
F.
L.
Shaw
and
Major
General
W.
W.'
Foster
will
get
a
salary
of
$8,000
a
year.
John
Harvey,
deputy
controller
general
for
the
government,
"was
appointed
treasurer
and
acting
chief
accountant
for
the
commission,
-
-
-
-
Reds
Seven
Miles
From
Nazi
Capital
WE
POUNDS
HEADING
WEST
WINNIPEG-,
April
20
What
is
believed
to
be
the
largest
single
fchipmcnt
of
Us
kind,
12,000
pounds
of
penicillin
is
speeding
westward
today
over
Canadian
National
lines
bound
for
a
Pa
clfic
port
it
Is
revealed
by
C.
N.
Express
officials.
The
penicillin
Is
carried
in
a
pre-ooolcd
express
car
attached
to
the
C.N.R.
"Con
tincntal
Limited."
Penicillin
has
been
responsible
for
the
saving
of
thousands
of
lives
in
the
present
war
and
spe
cial
care
is
being
taken
in
the
handling
of
the
shipment
aboard
the
train,
Canadian
Delegates
Depart
For
'Frisco
OTfAWA,
April
20
Q)
The
Canadian
delegation
has
left
Ottawa
for
the
San
Francisco
Security
Conference.
While
Prime
Minister
King
is
at
the
VTTT'mTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTr
Bulletins
.AAA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.
NtlSOSEK
LIST
SEIZED
IWKIS
firniialir's
complete
rosier
of
pri-soiicrs
of
war
including
an
itemization
of
all
captives
from
every
Allied
country
taken
by
Hie
Germans
si
lire
the
(outbreak
of
Hie
war
lias
hern
scied
by
American
Third
Army
troops.
nilU
ISlI
TAKE
BURMA
TOWNS
CALCUTTA
The
British
spearhead
in
Burma,
pushing
south
into
the
Chauk-Ycnang-yautig
oilfields
area
on
the
east
bauk
of
the
Irrawaddy
has
captured
Sinsu
and
Chauk
and
enveloped
Sale,
a
communique
announced
today.
KAIL
TARGETS
ATTACKED
LONDON
Railway
targets
in
southern
Germany
and
in
Czechoslovakia
were
attacked
today
for
the
fourth
successive
day
hy
600
American
bombers
and
550
fighters.
LUETZOW
SUNK
LONDON
R.
A.
V.
bombers
have
sunk
the
German
pocket
battleship
Luelzow,
moored
at
the
port
of
SchwcincmuiHlc.
JAPS
CLAIM
YANK
LINE
BROKEN
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
Tokyo
radio
claimed
today
that
the
American
attack
line
at
Naha,
capital
of
Okinawa,
had
been
broken
by
a
Japanese
counter-attack.
The
Japs
said
that
10,000
Americans
were
taking
part
in
the
assault
on
(he
capital.
Weather
Forecast
Cloudy
and
cool
with
intermit
tent
light
rain
and
moderate
winds.
Saturday:
cloudy
and
cool
with
rain
showers,
moderate
winds.
VILLAGE
NO
MORE
1
FIELD,
Kent,
Eng.
OJ
Rev
C.
II.
Coc
of
Ificid,
is
leaving
this
village
where,
for
six
years,
he
and
his
wife
have
ttccn
the
only
residents.
It
was
once
a
fairly
large
village
but
part
was
merged
Into
Gravescnt
and
part
into
other
parishes.
Ecclesiastically
it
is
still
a
parish
and
has
a
history
going
back
to
the
days
of
St.
Thomas
a
Becket.
Mosquitos
Follow
Up
Daylight
Raids
LONDON,
April
20
0.'R.
A.
F.
1
during
the
night
following
a
day
In
which
2,500
Allied
aircraft
ripped
into
German
positions
in
southern
Germany
and
If
has
been
disclosed
that
a
Canadian
Spitfire
wing
is
operat
ing
from
the
most
advanced
airfield
inside
Germany.
The
move
from
'the
old
base
in
Holland
took
two
days.
The
squadrons
operating
from
the
new
field
are
the
Wolf,
the
City
of
Oshawa,
tire
Red
Indian
Mid
Hornet
squadrons.
FORMER
MEMBER
IS
CANDIDATE
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
April
20
Oh
Byron
I.
Johnson,
Liberal
M.L.A.
for
Victoria
from
1933
to
1937
was
last
night
nominated
coalition
candidate
for
New
Westminster
in
the
provincial
by-election
on
May
10.
He
had
a-
61-39
majority
over
Mayor
meeting,
Finance
Minister
lislcy
William
Molt,
of
New
Westmln
will
be
acting
Prime
Minister,
stcr,
the
only
other
nominee,
COL.
CECIL
MERR1TT,
V.C.,
IS
FED
BELLVILLE,
Ont.,
April
20
W
Lieutenant-Colonel
CcciL'.
Mcrritt,
Canada's
first
Victoria
Cross
winner
of
.this
war,
has
arrived
at
Prestwick.
Scotland,
after
being
released
from,
a
"
German
prisoner-of-war
camp,
his
wife
said
here
today.
A
cable
from
the
International
Red
Cross
gave
no
other
details.
Mcrritt,
who
comes
from
Vancouver,
was
taken
prisoner
in
the
Dieppe
raid
in
1942,
and
was
awarded
the
Victoria
Cross
for
leadership
and
courage.
REDUCED
SHIP
SERVICE
HITS
ISLANDERS
Returning
to
the
city
from
three-week
tour
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
yesterday,
Bruce
Micklcburgh,
candidate
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Party
for
Skccna
Federal
Riding,
reported
that
the
residents
there
are
greatly
perturbed,
over
the
reported
decision
of
the
Union
Steamship
Company
to
take
the
Camosun
off
the
Queen
Charlottes
run,
leaving
the
Cas
siar
to
handle
the
Job
alone.
"The
people
there
realize
that
the
Camosun
may
be
unfit
for
further
service,
but
sec
them
selves
faced
with
serious
prob
lcms
if
the
already
war-stralncd
service
is
further
diminished.
They
do
not
feel
that
the
proposed
rc-routlng
of
the
Casslar
will
meet
the
situation,
which
can
only
be
satisfactorily
solved
by
putting
new
boats
on
the
run,
Merchants,
loggers,
fishermen,
housewives
and
others
arc
tgning
a
petition
on
this
ques
tion
which
will
be
sent
to
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
and
various
!
government
bodies."
"Here
wc
have
a
situation
where
wc
in
Prince
Ruicrt
are
looking
for
contracts
for
our
shipyard
while
at
the
same
time
the
people
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
arc
in
desperate
need
of
ships,"
Mr.
Alicklc-burgh
commented.
"It
is
Impossible
to
believe
that
the
small
amount
of
tonnage
now
under
construction
in
Prince
Rupert
is
a
maximum
amount."
During
the
course
of
his
tour
Mr.
Micklcburgh
visited
all
the
logging
camps
tut
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
reported
that
they
faced
with
an
intense
manpower
shortage,
which
may
force
a
shut-down
in
some
camps.
"Many
returned
men
from
this
war
arc
already
in
the
woods,
and
the
International
Woodworkers
of
America
(CIO)
has
an
agreement
with
the
operators
which
secures
full
seniority
privileges
for
these
men."
"The
loggers
are
very
anxious
to
have
ballot
boxes
In
camp'
this
election.
I
can
confidently
predict
a
Labor
-
Progressive
landslide
vote
there."
THREE
FACTORS
.
Vision
is
a
combination
light,
eye
and
brain.
Tank
Battle
is
Raging
On
Brandenburg
Plain
Nazi
Central
Reserves
Thrown
Into
"Murderous
Battle
at
Gates
of
Berlin"
LONDON,
April
20
(CP)
The
German
high
command
admitted
today
that
the
Russians
have
smashed
12
miles
to
within
seven
miles
of
the
gates
of
Berlin.
In
the
12-milc
gain
from
captured
Wriezen,
the
German
communique
said,
the
Russians
passed
through
the
area
of
Proetzel
and
Strev-beck
to
Hanglcsbcrg,
in
a
forest
close
to
the
city
on
the
east.
A
Berlin
spokesman
said
that
the
Germans'
central
reserves
have
now
been
thrown
into
the
"murderous
battle
at
the
gates
of
Berlin."
MOSCOW,
April
20
Oi
The
Red
Army
Is
encountering
fierce
Nazi
resistance
every
foot
of
the
way
to
Berlin.
Soviet
war
corres
pondents
at
the
front
say
masses
of
Russian
Infantry,
tanks
and
artillery
are
well
across
the
Oder
and
are
driving
straight
for
the
German
capital.
The
battleground
is
the
flat
countryside
of
Brandenburg
province,
ideal
ter-
r&
5"
Jfnk
wa'
-tve
cities
S
I
)uter
de
fences
now
are
in
the
path
of
the
Russian
armies.
The
Soviet
high
command
has
confirmed
enemy
statements
of
the
past
four
das
on
the
Berlin
drive,-
but
has
given
no
informa
tion
on
how
close
Russian
spear
heads
are
to
Berlin.
The
Ger
mans
themselves
place
the
Rus
sians
at
the
gates
of
the
city,
Other
Nazi"
accounts
tell
t
great
tank
battle
10
miles
from
the
German
capital.
The
Germans
boast
that
it
Is
their
fana
tical
will
not
only
to
maintain
the
present
rate
of
Russian
losses
but
to
increase
them
so
that
the
Russians
will
lose
their
desire
to
capture
Berlin.
Stan
Savillc
will
contact
all
doctors,
lawyers
and
dentists
and
also
canvass
all
the
waterfront
from
Canadian
National
steam
ship
dock
to
Prince
Rupert
Dry
dock.
Included
in
this
area
are
the
two
wholesale
houses,
Mai
kins
and
Kelly-Douglas.
He
will
also
canvass
the
area
between
McBrldc
Street
and
Cow
Bay
on
the
north
side
of
Third
Avenue.
Mr.
Savllle
will
con
tact
all
fishermen
in
this
area
The
residential
area
for
this
team
is
from
McBrldc
Street
east
to
Hays
Creek
Bridge,
all
avenues
and
streets
In
this
area.
Mrs.
I).
Klelback,
Mrs.
Black,
Mrs.
McLean
will
canvass
the
of
business
area
between
Third
ATHLONE
AND
PRINCESS
TO
VISIT
IN
WEST
OTTAWA.
April
20
CP)
The
Earl
of
Athlone
and
Princess
Alice
will
leave
Ottawa
on
Sun
day
for
a
month-long
tour
of
Western
Canada.
Government
House
announced
Friday.
The
VIce-Rcgal
parly
will'vlsit
Win
nipeg,
Edmonton,
Jasper,
Vic
toria,
Vancouver
and
Kam-loops.
They
will
return
to
Ot
tawa
at
the
end
of
May;
It
was
considered
possiDic
tms
might
be
the
Governor-Gener
al's
last
visit
to
Western
Canada
before
ho
and
Princess
Alice
leave.
.ihcDomlnlon.
latel
-this
summer
a"t
the
end
of
the
Earl's
five-year,
term
as
FOUND
WITH
IRON
Tungsten
is
not
found
alone
in
its
natural
state,
but'
asso
ciated
with
iron
and
manganese.
EIGHTH
VICTORY
LOAN
CANVASSERS
WILL
BEGIN
DRIVE
ON
MONDAY
When
the
Eighth
Victory
Loan
drive
opens
on
Monday,
more
than
a
dozen
canvassers
will
set
forth
to
accept
subscriptions
for
Victory
Bonds
In
clearly
specified
districts.
W.
D.
Lambic,
organizer
for
Unit
32,
which
embraces
the
territory
west
from
Vandcrhoof,
says
that
the
campaign
workers
are
poised
to
put
over
the
most
success
ful
drive
in
the
history
of
the
district.
"By
buying
Victory
Bands
wc
are
only
assuring
ourselves
of
our
own
security
for
the
fu
lure
and
keeping
faith
with
the
men
and
women
who
are
fighting
and
dying
for
us,"
he
added
"It
is
the
least
wc
can
do."
Mr.
Lambie
hopes
that
when
the
canvassers
come
round,
they
will
be
received
courteously.
Following
arc
the
canvassers
and
teams
which
will
cover
the
city:
Avenue
to
Sixth
Street,
and
from
Third
Street
on
the
west
side
of
Third
Avenue
to
Fifth
Street.
This
includes
Eraser
Street,
between
Fifth
and
Sixth
Street
and
Second
Avenue;rDe-
tween
Third
Street
and
Fifth
Street.
The
residential
area
for
this
team
will
be
from
McBrldc
Street
south
to
Fulton
Street;
all
avenues
and
streets
In
this
area
and
this
Includes
Coinox
Avenue.
Mrs.
L.
lfay,
Airs.
Sheldon,
Mrs.
Slater
will
canvass
the
business
area
between
Sixth
Street
on
the
east
side
of
Third
Avenue
to
the
junction
of
First,
Second
and
Tliird
Avenues,
including
Eraser
Street.
On
the
west
side
of
Third
Avenue
the
'district
starts
at
Fifth
Street.
The
residential
area
for
this
team
starts
as
from
Fulton
Street
on
the
south
side
to
as
far
as
you
can
go
but
not
beyond
the
Junction
of
First,
Second
and
Tliird
avenues.
This
Includes
all
avenues
and
streets
in
this
area.
Airs.
I).
C.
Stuart
will
canvass
all
avenues
and
streets
south
of
the
Junction
of
First,
Second
and
Third
avenues
and
starting
at
Lindsay's
garage.
This
in-
.
eludes
Beach
Place.
1
The
Chinese
Patriotic
Associ-
and
will
establish
group
payroll
'
atlon
will
canvass
all
Chinese
whereever
possible
in
this
area,
Mrs.
E.
Savillc,
Mrs.
McEwen,
Mrs.
Parker
will
canvass
the
business
area
between
McBrldc
Street
to
Third
St.,
including
Second
and
First
avenues,
and
north
on
Third
Avenue
on
the
cast
side
between
McBrldc
Street
to
Cow
Bay.
businesses
and
residences
under
the
chairmanship
of
Ling
-Bo,
Shang.
Divisional
Committee
Chairman:
F.
M.
Dockeilll,
Telkwa,
B.C.
.
(Continued
on
Page
4)
PIKE
DESTROYS
OIL
LOADING
PLANT
EL
SEGUNDO,
Cal.
Fire
of
undetermined
origin
has
des
troyed
700
feet
of
tank
car
loading
rack
at
the
Standard
Oil
Co.'a
refinery
plant
here.
Firemen
said
the
damage
would
run
into
many
thousands
of
dollars.
There
were
Street
on
the
east
side
of
Third
no
casualties.