1:29
a.m.
22.0
ft.
13:49
p.m.
23.1
(t.
7
45
am.
1.9
ft.
20:09
p.m.
1.8
ft.
JX1N
(tors
and
glrU
of
Ut
hire
been
drafted
In
J
liar
to
harm!
erop
now
(
til
the
mm
are
engaged
In
TORONTO.
Sept.
13:
(CP
-The
rj
activity,
I
women
of
Canada
are
prepared
i
W-
The
ilrltWi
mhJ-
bit
ia
teflon
jclerdjf
with
Italian
forei(n
mln-Tbt
ttiino,
German
ambaador
hrmier
MuMallnL
Italian
UN-
Herman
entlneers
tinkiiru
have
left
for
ltu
nimibly
to
organlte
ln-
fct
fw
prtxiuctlon
and
hlp
(elmiterUU
which
will
help
uj
la
continue
tier
war
p-wifed
here
to
have
a
na-
pl
mrrnment
formed
with
Iiftlon.
FTtlVA
The
lloues
of
rar-P"t
ere
formally
prorotued
If.
by
Urd
Twtedimulr,
his
IJ'K'ntT
thanking
the
mem-
Rdney
White
and
E.
Ebv.
Tele
Lkl.A
'
wiuiam
nremncr.
Walter
ma
Robert
Elklns
and
Able
tan
Douglas
Chrlstlson.
1
1
1
1
1
1
fT
.
hi;
iir
i'
.'-j
ui
Mxieenih
to
meet
the
challenge
to
any
ser-i
vice
and
sacrifice
for
Canada
and
the
Empire
In
the
grave
lie
ahead,
said
re
I
.
...
-
J
I
tf.tU-.l
a
followed
in
the
foouieps
01
in;
pnuf!!e
Nazis
Are
Reported
Trapped
'fields
of
medicine
with
profes-.sional
women
of
whom
Canada
1
could
be
proud,
she
said.
"We
arc
In
a
new
era.
a
third
generation
of
professional
women,
confron-ed
with
new
problems,
necessitating
thought,
study
and
Initiative."
!she
said.
Dr.
Guest
traced
the
progesslon
of
women
In
the
professions
e'
F.lht
Leaves
For
Naval
Mount
Allison.
N.
B..
was
the
first
B"
racks
In
South
Canadian
university
to
confer
a
Mpcrec
nn
a
woman
In
1882.
Miss
furthfr
draft
frnm
th
local
Harriet
Stewart
was
so
recognized
c'
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
she
reminded.
The
first
mcaicai
ifer
Rcrve
left
last
night
degree
was
conferred
on
me
101-
"
barracks
at
Esquimalt.
lowing
year
by
Victoria
uoucge.
Pr
'
numberinu
rioiit
ron-
University
of
Toronto,
on
the
m-
of
Leadinif
RtnVnr.
nnhrrt.
lmltable
and
buoyant
Dr.
Stowe
'rang
and
Roy
Thomas.
Stok-
Gullen,
whose
mother.
Dr.
Emily
oino
viu
ine
ursi
woman
iu
practice
medicine
In
Canada.
Weather
Forecast
h.
Ruprrt
wlth'"
the
ncxtimuch
the
same
temperature.
V'J3
10
Inln
4t,
1
m.i-
I
"
...V
IVJVUl
IlltttWiUI
"
.......
It
un
iWia
cm
-i
1
1.
1
1.
.
i
'Col.
Bn
t-i
.
.
"
-""iision
m.u.,
v.u.,
"uuig
mc
local
mut-
served
In
thn
l.t
.,
.
PlWaU
and
-flnWilng
majOT
JF.WISII
NEW
TrtHnv
l
the
5700th,
Jewish
New
which
Is
Year's
Day,
an
occasion
suitably
observed
by
the
most,
of
Hebrews.
general
election
in
Canada
un-
til
after
the
next
regular
Par-
CONTINUING
INJUNCTION,
1
V
1
1
V
"
w
"
Or
Downward
In
Gasoline
Prices
..Meantime
VICTORIA,
September
IS:
ICP)
-.The
British
Columbia
Court
pf
vesterday
continued
the
ln-
,
.
ii
Junction
restraining
me
proiin-i
Coal
and
Petroleum
itoouihs
iu..
trn
Tvnrd
and
butting
Into
ef
-
.
.
.
.
nunprnt
Svnonsls
Pressure
is
Uect
a
reduction
orderea
111
vne
iw
northwest
of
the
Queen
Char-;whoiesaic
price
of
gasoline.
intti.
Tulands
and
high
southwest
deelslon
was
given
after
of
Vancouver
Island.
The
weather
;counsd
for
the
0u
companies
i.i,.iiiii
A.n
fair
ana
rnoaenuciy
,j
he
demand
Dy
Anor-
"ish
To
Join
Loral
r.arrUon
'uirm
in
the
Interior.
v
noneral
Gordon
Wlsmer
thit
r
--
.
.
..
T.ini
.
.
West
Coasi
01
vuhwuhi
roiw.
.
.
.
.
.
.
i
.1
juja
.iif.
.-"Muny
OI
HlXlPPnlh
PnnnH.'
MnHornlC
nonneiiy
uuiua,
-".
tium,
vancniivrr
u
rtnn
inor
t.
souuicnj.
v.
case
is
cunsmtiiu
"j
-
i
court.
,
.
.
The
Attorney
General
agreed
to
the
application
for
an
Injunction
In
view
of
changed
world
condi
Uons
which
he
bclcvcd.wcre
mat-
1
Li
'omorrow
s
Tides
She
Weather
Forecast
speakers
ai
a
tnan
.
II
TP
r
ril
ITT
i
i
exhibition
luncheon.
n
Hn
tann:
Unahle
lo
Lamure
W
h
hrrlnnlnr
to
rrao
!
"E
iroinev
demands
Of
the
last
B
..
.
.
1
It
'
1
(
.
M
f4
I
ratti
reun
01
ine
policy
war
orougni
wumcn
up
iuus
1
1
.
1
1
.
I
.
.
.
L
.
1
9lm
..MfUft
tutH
fill
.'niraiiir,
oppwiumu
iui
-
v..
-
they
had-never
known
beiore.
said
Miss
Mabel
Stoakley.
-They
proved
their
usefulness,
and
in
certain
fields,
their
IndUpensab-lllty.
The
end
of
the
war
found
them
entrenched
in
many
important
new
positions.1'
iiijn.
1
Professional
women
mu
uu
I
longer
come
to
easy
conclusions
ivBIRUA
iNBrXRA-A
-
A
movement
movement
ha
hn
if
we
are
to
do
our
part.
If
we
ar?
to
save
the
very
freedom
of
future
generations
of
Canadians."
saWl
itunun.
-i
.11
...
.
i.
tn
rir
Mm
riunct
O.
B.
E.
"We
tu
iiklnet,
Th
lloue
favors
Canada
have
never
been
regimen
-
P
-
...
...
M.tlM
ed
menwuy
ana
wc
n.usv
our
disposition
In
this
new
country
is
not
one
which
will
do
P.
bet
under
autocratic
regimentation"
1
Professional
women
must
not
re-
I
fw
their
oulrV
retDonit
on
main
cnmDlacent
with
the
work
of
Iff
of
the
Kmplte,
the
pioneers,
or.
what
they
who
Warsaw;
Lodz
Is
Gained
Back
On
Western
Front
Allies
Continue
to
.Move
Into
Advan
tageous
Positions
For
Big
Attack
on
Siegfried
Line
Highly
mechanized
and
efficient
Nazi
fighting
forces
tlonr
from
which
to
start
the
big
llamenury
session
opening
In
Bm&h
pujh
Jnnuarv.
..
.j
1
1
the
Siegfried
Line.
Mechanized
iand
infantry
units
moving
along
latter
eftecttve
artillery
bombardments
are
closing
in
on
Saarbruk-
ken
which
the
Allies
expect
will.
soon
be
evacuated
by
ine
uennans.
;
Advices
said
that
French
advance
'units
had
heached
the
suburbs
of
Saarbrukken,
about
seven
miles
outside
of
the
Reich's
West
.Wall
I
Such
was
the
trend
of
battle
on
win
it.
vn
chanre
Klthcr
Upward
the
two
fronts
as
indicated
by
Al-
lied
reports
early
today.
Navy
Planes
On
Hawaii
Flight
Sauadron
Leaves
San
Diego
For
Pearl
Harbor
For
Replacement
Turposes
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
i
-
i
-
-
'
x-v
.
r
n
t-
i
ir
r
Tm
t
-
r
t-
t-i
.
STANDS
BY
HIS
PLEDGE
:
fn.
Ualntl
UVwOrn
llmi
sphere
Wfii
TJrin
United
Slates
UltV
lll
WASHINGTON,
I).
&,
Sept.
13:
(CD
President
Franklin
D.
Kootcvelt
gave
warning
yester-
have
still
failed
to
pierce
the
Polish
lines
of
Warsaw
de-
da,-
that,
if
Germany
attempted
fence
and
the
capital
of
Poland
is
still
holding
opt
against1
;-sioeinnrltl,;;h
",,31
the
invaders.
Not
only
are
the
Poles
holding
but
they
now'
sphere
lt
wouId
face
lne
oppo.
claim
to
have
recaptured
the
important
city
of
Lodz
to
the
sil0n
of
the
united
states.
.outh
OTTAWA.
Sept
13:
CP
AMllxr.TOVA
.neeUl
-
Luncrs
did
to
help
sUff
educa-
V
"
"
'
'
the
Allies,
doubtless
endeavouring
to
Kl
.
V
..
.
.........
,
.....
onrf
"
wacntnuc
.uiS
-
....
Pnlonrt
or.
Hot
Contrrst
hat
been
called
P'et
September
21
to
pass
R'tlon
retWIng
the
neutrality
re
Naval
Men
f
Esquimalt
iinn
In.tltnllnn
noSDiiau
hiiu
In
some
cases,
the
Germans
are
said
to
be
falling.
There
;,
no
change
as
far
'
-
baclf
and
a
Naz
division
which
had
as
he
was
concerned,
the
Tresi-
Election
This
Year
All
Off
tacking
the
capital
had
been
push-
rd
nck
six
miles.
In
their
Ity.
German
suicide
corps
have
been
landing
by
parachute
behind
'the
Polish
lines,
it'ts
said.
Meanwhile
on
the
western
ironi
-
dlcated
that
there
would
be
no
-""J";
bee
engaging
in
a
pincers
move-J
dent
said,
In
the
pledge
he
had
mpr.i.
if.
rprKjripa
lu
liivi:
ucrii
mauc
msi
ji.i
"
progress
towards
xavorame
post
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Chir-lotte
Island
Fresh
southerly
to
southeasterly
winds,
Increasing
cloudiness
with
showers.
ti
WbUWoirifliPait
la'J.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
-
PRINCE
KUPKItT.
ISA'.,
fluw,l,
K
imbe
lain
Makes
War
Report
BRIANS
ON
RUN!
BUDAPEST,
September
13:
(CP)
.Herman
armies
attacking
Warsaw,
II
I
111
1
!!
!
low
nuriea
oacK
six
mnes
in
acuon,
ire
definitely
"on
the
run,"
accord-
ig
to
the
Poles.
Nine
German
divis-jns
are
reported
to
have
been
with-
Irawn
from
the
Warsaw
area.
r
(far
News
WOMEN
ARE
ALL
READY
Emergency
Demand
Of
Lat
War
Recalled
At
Valuable
Eiperienees
CELEBRATING
WORLD
WAR
NAVAL
FEAT
The
ma
jr
of
Dover
Eng
.
Is
shown
placing
a
wreath
on
the
monument
erected
at
Os;end.
Belgium.
In
commemoraUcn
of
the
feat
of
the
British
warship,
Vindictive,
which
resulted
in
the
blocking
of
Oitend
harbor
then
held
by
the
Germans,
20
years
ago.
The
original
bows
of
the
vessel
are
built
into
the
monument.
German
Shipping
Is
Swept
From
Seas;
Destroying
U-Boats
Hitler
Swears
Vengeance
Against
Polish
Jews
Prime
Minister
Addresses
House
of
Commons
Allies
Winning
War
i
LONDON,
September
13.
In
an
address
to
the
House
df;Commons
this
morning
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
said
that
Germany
had
notified
a
number
of
countries
that
it
was
the
intention
to
bomb
cities,
tot
ns,
hamlets
and
villages
of
Poland
because
the
civilian
inhabitants
had
been
taking
an
active
part
in
the
war
sniping
the
invading
armies
and
acting
as
active
combatants.
4
The
Prime
Minister
pledged
con-
tinuatlon
of
the
war
until
the
men-
y.
t-i.1
l
ace
of
Hitlerism
had
been
finally
M1Q
raTnGr
IS
'removed
today.
Great
Britain
and
France
had
agreed
that
the
war
must
continue
until
Hitlerism
was
permanently
ended.
The
Prime
Minister
stated
that
In
Baltic
Sea
urated.
This
would
reduce
the
.
reason
for
this
because
Mr.
umber
of
British
casualties.
wflliams,
father
Is
chief
eneln-
British
merchantmen
had
suf-
eer
of
a
British
merchant
ves-
fpred
sompwhaUse
veje
.
losses.
As-a.-
set-and
the
last
Mr
wWllnam's
lesult
of
German
submarines
but
nearci
from
home,
just
before
f
the
submarines
were
being
con-
the
outbreak
of
the
war.
was
stiatly
attacked
and
successes
4.
that
his
father's
ship
was
on
a
against
them
had
been
a:hieved.
4.
TOyage
to
the
Baltic
Sea.
Three
Polish
destroyers
had
Joined
4.
whether
or
not
the
ship
got
the
British
fleet
and
were
proving
out
0f
that
perilous
area
before
ver'
efficient.
the
war
started
Mr.
Williams
Speaking
of
military
operations,
has
not
yet
learned.
:
Mr.
Chamberlain
said
that
British
4
troops
had
gone
to
France
but
were
not
in
action
yet.
Germany
had
'o
far
been
frustrated
In
Poland
by
the
indomitable
spirit
of
the
Poles.
T)
f1
Hill
INH
France
had
begun
a
methodical
ad-
Jj.V
llvUljJLl
vance
on
the
western
front
which
.1
.
.
.
.
..
.
i,.U..
.
1
I
...
I
.f
..1
fT4i.
.
trapped
.
A
Warsaw
radio
report
01
ine
inousanu
isianas
unajc
tiq
oren
cwnpieicij
aun.cm.
ac
asserted
today
that
Germans
at-
that,
If
Canada
were
invaded
by
Royal
Air
Force
had
a
number
of
a
foreign
power,
United
States
squtdrons
operating
from
JTencn
would
not
stand
idly
by
but
would
go
to
her
aid.
The
Monroe
Doctrine,
the
President
said,
obviously
applied
to
Canada
as
well
as
to
other
There
is
no
person
In
Prince
almost
all
German
shipping
had
Rupert
who
follows
the
Oer-
been
swept
from
the
seas
and
good
4
man
submarine
attacks
of
the
progress
was
being
made
In
sup-
preSent
war
with
more
per-
pressing
submarine
activities.
A
interest
than
does
T.
J.
"number
of
submarines
had
been
vmiiams,
secretary
of
the
destroyed.
The
convoy
system
for
prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
merchant
vessels
was
being
lnaug-
0f
commerce.
There
is
good
IS
CALLED
-oil.
Regular
tall
session
01
Legtsiainrs
1
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Greenwood,
lead-
T0
Open
At
End
of
October
er
or
the
Labor
Party,
criticized
the
J
Minister
of
Information
for
the
VICTORIA.
September
13:
(CPI
lick
of
news
elven
to
the
public.
:
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
announces
countries
of
the
American
con-
He
said
if
people
could
not
get
the
'that
the
Legislature
will
be
called
t-nents
news
from
the
British
press
they
into
regular
xau
session
curing
ui
No
consideration,
the
President
got
it
eLsewhere.
Mr.
Greenwood
ast
week
in
October.
said,
had
as
jet
been
given
to
a
uas
assured
that
this
matter
was
joint
patrol
plan
for
American
reCelvlng
attention
and
that
there
Ulnflcril.
TnL"AC
and
Canadian
territorial
waters.
no
desire
to
hold
back
news
If
lllUoUl
1
HCO
from
th
public
only
so
far
as
It
r
,
Jmlght
Interfere
with
military
orlrmV
1
OSltlOn
Bulletins
LONDON
The
operations
of
the
British
Air
Force
have
been
badly
hampered
today
by
bad
weather.
LONDON
Reports
received
here
today
are
that
the
Germans
have
been
forced
back
a
mile
over
a
front
of
about
twelve
miles
since
morning
on
the
western
front.
COPENHAGEN
The
German
goernment
has
apolojhed
to
the
Danish
government
for
a
breach
of
neutrality
when
a
German
I
plane
flew
over
Danish
territory
and
was
fired
upon
by
Danish
I
torpedo
boat.
SAN
DIEGO,
September
13:
A
squadron
of
United
States
Navy
D
ref
ripflfiTi
Of
fivinir
boats
left
here
yesterday
for
1YCMI
HUUil
Jl
Pearl
Harbor,
Hawaii,
for
replace-!
lhf
"frnnT'l'he.t
purposes.
The'
number
otlTraVel
UOeS
Not
P"ces..
T
4h;
hiPh,r
Plan"
living
was
not
revealed.
WARLIKE
HOUSEHOLD
IPSWICH.
Eng..
Sept.
13:
(CP)
Mrs.
Welham
an
Ipswich
house
Apply
To
Canada
WASHINGTON.
D.
C,
Sept.
13:-
wife,
has
to
cater
for
a
family
of
.The
decree
strictly
llmltng
travel
soldiers.
Her
husband
and
four
of
American
citizens
abroad
docs
eral
fators
In
dttcxmlnhvg
the
price
sons
alt
serve
In
the
4th
Suffolk
not
apply
to
Canadian
waters,
it
of
gasoline
jnesimenv,
iciuwiwi
muij,
cAjjirtnuru
jwmiwj!
naval
operations.
"
Mr
ottmwooa
rel.rf
a
ble.
ih;
h
u
Announcrf
Fotat
from
the
leader
of
the
Labor
Gov
ernment
in
New
Zealand
acknowl-l
edging
his
co-operation
In
connec-j
lion
wiui
me
war
aim
aaju.s
"
tnuTv
et
IV
PPl
Tho
the
whole
strength
of
New
-
Zealand
I
foUowlng
Ws
rf
would
reused
in
co-operating
with
i
turn
from
wiu
tftke
iu
ureal
oniain
umu
uic
tui.
uu
aggression
were
destroyed.
Hitler's
Vengeance
BERLIN,
Sept.
13.
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
blames
Jewish
civilians
for
sniping
and
other
resistance
of
German
military
forces.
He
swears
dire
vengeance
against
the
Jews
af
ter
the
conquest
has
been
complet
ed.
'Frisco
Dispute
Near
Settlement
Present
Wage
Scales
To
Be
Con
tinued
Tending
Arbitration,
It
Is
Agreed
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Sept.
13:
The
Return
Of
Former
Monarch
To
England
army
position,
lt
Is
announced.
California
Has
Heavy
Floods
Needles
District
On
State
Border
Of
Arizona
Centre
of
High
Water
NEEDLES,
California,
Sept.
IS:
This
district
is
the
centre
of
dli
astrous
flood
conditions
along
the
California-Arizona
state
border.
A
I
seven
foot
wall
of
water
washed
'lout
sections
of
the
Sante
Fe
Hall
way
at
some
points.
Sections
of
the
Needles
are
are
under
'four
feet
of
water.
.t.lrr
i.-iterfrnilf
HUrmfV
HOOTS
ETERNAL
iUHg'aiauuiiii,
i.v.
"
here
Is
facing
at
least
a
temporary
CHARLBURY,
Eng.,
Sept.
13!
settlement.
The
International'
CP
There
always
were
boots-longshoremen's
and
warehouse-,
and
heavy
boots
In
the
armies
of
men's
unions
have
agreed
to
con-
Britain.
Remains
of
hob-nalled
tlnuc
on
the
present
scale
of
boots
were
found
on
the
skeleton
wages
pending
arbitration
of
their
of
a
Roman
soldier
burled
xnear
demands.
here
2.000
years
ago.
I
k'
m