P
XXIX.,
No-
202-
Word
fmers,
Ill
t.
I
.(..
t
,
Wealheri
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Moderate
to
fresh
Muth
winds,
mostly
cloudy
and
cool
with
scattered
showers.
liaiia
Ii
Pnney.
In
places
the
road
Is
noth-f
l
but
a
poor
trail
and
a
person
ft
acquainted
with
the
road
be-
I'ns
to
wonder
If
Via
Via.
cmtfpn
nff
fihe
main
road.
A
few
dollars
could
be
spent
to
greatest
nrivanfnira
in
mli.lne
brush
along
the
road
In
many
Halibut
Sales
Canadian
Infld
II..
17.000.
12
Rr
and
flc.
de
vd
to
Nam,,
F'nella,
ll.onn
n
o
atne.
Jem,
5.000,
U.4c
and
Bc,AUln.
,wcn
M
13,000,
12c
and
8c,
....
lng
pan.''
ROUND
UP
OF
bix
and
Half
Tons
Of
Explosives
Released
By
British
On
Fiat
Works
filhelmstrasse
in
Berlin
Visited
by
Royal
Air
Force
and
Italian
centres
Also
peel
Weight
of
British
Bombs
LONDON,
August
27.-Heavy
bombardments
of
a
I
umber
of
enemy
centres
-were
undertaken
during
the
.11
J
i
r
i
.
In
t
T?stml
Alt
TTntm
nlnnnci
A
mnMM
IPM
anil
llUtlV
uj
hujoi
i
ujic
liwntj,
ruuuiiu
UIC
BB
i
.
,.J
,..-
U
l
1...JI.1:
i
argetS,
ll
is
hihiuuiiccu,
wviv
mv
government
uuuuingsi
ilnn?
the
Wilhelmstrasse
in
Berlin.
A
number
of
other
I
V
..::t,i
..!:
i
poinia
wciu
viaucu
ciiiu
tviauuu
mini's
wuifi
ierman
nick
and
hangars
destroyed.
,
.
--
J-i-
-
I
While
Germans
make
light
ol
sse
bombings
and
declare
that
no
.portant
miliary
objectives
have
I
a
injured,
the
Italian
govern-ent
admits
that
raids
over
their
tics
have
done
serious
damage.
Royal
Air
Force
raiders
dropped
i
tons
of
bombs
In
lorty
minutes
i
the
Italian
industrial,
targets
In-
iiding
the
Flat
works
at
Turin,
one
Italy's
most
Important
armament
ietorles,
the
air
ministry
announc-v
The
flyers
saw
a
number
of
in
started
which
could
be
seen
r
many
miles,
GIVING
IN
ALUMINUM
British
Women
Respond
Nobly
To
Appeal
For
Metal
By
Gladys
Arnold
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
LONDON,
Aug.
28:
(CP)
The
I
Tea
Kettle
Squadrons
soon
will
Helling
Hitler
what
they
think
v..'k.i
v,hlm,
said
a
woman
the
other
day.
...iA
t,..
'
has
been
received
here
that!
,.
.,.,
,
.,,
:,
m
bomber,
visited
Somallland
-
i
hun-
tfm
and
bombed
the
Italian
"Am
,
,?.,,.,
.,
concentrations
and
hangars.
slls
sacrmced
by
housewives
of
tanboo
Road
Is
Poor
Condition
ays
Smithers
Man
.
H.
Kenney
Comments
on
Value
I
of
Improved
Illchway
Leading
to
Central
B.C.
Britain.
"I've
always
had
the
urge
to
throw
a
saucepan,"
3he
went
on.
"Now
I'm
going
to
get
indirect
sa
tisfaction."
J
We
were
standing
in
front
ol
.the
Women's
Voluntary
Service'?
Iwindows
in
Tothlfl
Street
where
isome
of
the
more
interesting
con
tributions
are
on
exhibition.
A
poem
In
large
letters
Is
posted
up
at
the
back.
It
reads:
"Thp
stress
of
modern
warfare
brings,
lOlamor
to
unexpected
things.
.The
common
kettle
now
contains,
The
stuff
to
fashion
Hurricanes.
SMITHERS,
Aug.
27.
L.
H.
Ken-
And
tls
the
shoe-trce
not
the
y
returned
to
Smithers
on
Thurs-1
oa
j
aurruoon
aier
several
wren
Defends
us
irom
tne
tyrant
s
Hday
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
yoke."
Misses
Marjorle.and
Lorraine
-rhe
aluminum
tea
and
baking
enney
of
Terrace
"made
the
trip
sets
of
Princesses
Elizabeth
and
uta
with
him
but
returned
by
way
Mamaret
are
there,
sent
by
them-
theON.R.hot
and
train,
selves
from
the
Royal
Lodge
at
It
was
noted
durlnar
the
trio
Windsor.
Pots
and
pans
from
rough
the
Fraser
cany6n
that
the
Bucklneham.
Sandrlngham,
Wind
i
was
well
filled
with
cars
from
sor
and
St
James
palaces;
bits
of
Prairie
provinces
and
also
from
souvenir
shrapnel,
of
airplanes
and
any
of
the
State's
and
gas
sta-'zeppellns.shot
down
In
the
last
war
ns
In
the
south
report,
the
tourist
fill
one
corner.
nc
as
being
very
heavy.
These
otner
news
urists
do
not
get
very
far
north,'
Several
bits
of
shrapnel
had
a
owever.
as
they
refuse
to
travel
card
"I
carried
these
arouna
in
'
poor
roads
and
as
soon
as
they
my
leg
once,
nease
u
-
!'t
off
the
pavement
they
turn.home."
The
aluminum
shoe-trees
of
the
found
and
go
back.
Many
parts
of
the
Cariboo
High-'Queen
are
m
ine
hr
"
V
e
In
the
same
condition
as
e
xusa
down
by
Cobber
ey
were
10
years
aeo.
there
being
airplanes
shot
olmnrnv.m..,
.,.
h,-Kaln.
the
New
z-eaianu
killed
I
In
.
crash.
hundreds
of
miles
of
the
roads,
was
mi
such
time
as
there
Is
a
big
in-e
with
her
ne
CV
n
tne
lr
air
Drovm
4u
a
v..
woman
nea,
graded
and
the
brush
cut
-.Mn
she
ls
its
wie
"r
"
.i
trj
naverbrook
brougnt
s.
we
need
not
exriect
to
sec,
a.
.
'
....
,ih
hPr
frv-
Nrltta
-hi.
f.
u..
Mr
nown
iwo
I
-
ni
11.11
Lll.
OU
1
i3
4
UNREGISTERED
rollce
Will
Immediately
Commence
to
Deal
With
Those
Who
Tailed
In
Their
Duty
Kccently
OTTAWA,
Aug.
27:
(CP)-Fcdcral
nrnvlnelal
nnrt
municipal
police
Will
Immediately
begin
an
"Intensive
campaign"
to
trace
persons
who
have
not
registered,
the
department
of
national
service
announced
w-day.
Letters
have
gone
out
to
the
attorney
generals
of
each
province
requesting
their
co-operation
in
running
down
the
defaulters.
SITTING
;
BOMBINGS
OF
EIKE
DUBLIN
Three
German
planes
bombed
Eire
yesterday.
One
of
these
dropped
a
bomb
on
a
creamery
at
a
little
village
In
Wexford
County,
destroying"
the
building
and
killing
three
girls
who
were
employed
there.
The
Dealera
government
has
asked
for
an
apology,
NAVAL
ATTACK
ON
LYBIA
CAIRO
British
naval
blows
against
Bardla
and
Bomba
in
Italian
Libya
arc
reported
to
have
inflicted
a
severe
setback
lo
Italy's
North
African
forces.
The
navy
announced
that
on
August
21
for
a
second
time
In
the
week
It
successfully
bombarded
both
points
maklnjf
the
Bardla
attack
"at
point
blank
range."
Full
details
of
the
attack
arc
not
announced
but
It
Is
understood
the
enlry
of
the
British
vessels
Into
the
harbor
at
Bardla
Mas
not
opposed.
Big
Garrispn
At
Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN,
AuR.
27:
Mayor
Have
Somelhins
north
uraKtrin5
of
thg
wpek
wUh
m
soldlers
About
Before
They
Conclude
who
jQm
&
garrUon
here
OTAWA.
Aug.
tie
27
27.
-The
Tne
dellbera-
aenoerii-
tions
of
the
Permanent
Joint
!lnt
a
modification
of
the
neutrality
law?
In
so
far
as
Canada
ls
War
News
ATTACKED
CONVOY
LONDON
German
bombers
attacked
a
ship
convoy
off
the
coast
today
for
over
an
hour.
4
In
pnnnpctlon
ec
with
the
ex-
4
A
CONSCRIPTION
BILL
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
Senate
Is
expected
to
pass
the
conscription
bill
tonight
or
not
later
than
tomorrow
unless
some
new
effort
Is
made
by
the
opponents
of
the
measure.
The
American
people
seem
to
be
getting
the
idea
that
the
opposition
to
the
bill
is
actuated
by
sympathy
with
the
Nail
or
Fascist
powers
and
this
will
be
bitterly
resented.
BOMBS
DROPPED
LONDON
British
planes
last
night
invaded
Berlin
and
Milan
and
dropped
bombs
on
military
objectives.
A
number
of
other
centres
were
bombed.
BRIEF
RESPITE
LONDON
Britain
had
a
respite
from
bombing
today
and
people
went
about
their
business
In
the
ordinary
way.
Scarcely
a
plane
came
over
and
everything
was
quiet.
The
shelters
were
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
27,
1940.
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
inspecting
coastal
defences,
lortlfications
and
delence
works
In
the
northeast
of
England,
stops
to
talk
to
a
British,
soldier
with
a
tommy
gun.
Mr.
Churchill
listened
while
Its
mechanism
was
explained
to
him.
DEFENCE
BOARD
IS
TREATY
WITH
EGYPT
CLOSES
FOURTH
YEAR
TWO
RAIDS
Little
Damage
Done
By
Germans
When
They
.'Hacked
City
Of
London
LONDON,
Aug.
27:
There
were
two
air
raids
on
the
city
of
London
yesterday.
The
first
of
these
was
driven
back
without
any
damage
being
done
and
the
second
was
not
much
more
successful.
In
each
case
the
Germans
lost
planes.
The
Invaders
were
flying
too
high
to
be
at
all
sure
of
their
objectives
and
it
seemed
evident
that
the
only
aim
was
to
kill
and
frighten
the
(whole
people.
Border
Clash
Results
In
Death
Of
Several
Hundred
Russians
And
Rumanians
BUDAPEST,
August
27.
Diplomatic
despatches
from
Bucharest
today
reported
bloody
border
clashes
between
Rumania
and
Russian
troops
resulting
in
hundreds
of
dead
on
both
sides
and
the
loss
of
at
least
two
fighting
planes.
The
fighting
was
reported
to
have
started
late
Sunday
north
of
Dorohoi
in
Northern
Moldavia,
The
foreign
minister
who
wrote
the
despatches
estimates
that
more
than
three
hundred
soldiers
were
slain.
!
Local
Lieutenant
of
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
Takes
Up
Life
Entering
Royal
Navy;
Meets
Former
Prince
Rupert
Lady
Lieut.
Jame
Bryant,
who
left
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
.
9:45
sun.
153
It.
21:42
a.m.
18.0
It.
tow
3:05
a.m.
6.8
It.
15:00
p.m..
9.3
It.
(Long
Nuisance
Air
Raid
On
T
United
States-Canada
PandlnB
Unltca
bUies
aeience
J
the
signing
of
the
treaty
with
Egypt
CaUlina
Island.
Brighton
andHovi
Defence
Board
op-
vrogram.
.
.
took
place
yesterday.
Four
years
have
no
distinguishable
border,
at
ed
ened
its
deliberations
here
yester
day
and
at
the
close
of
the
first
ses-1
slon
Mayor
Florello
LaGuardia
of
New
York,
chairman
of
tne
unneu
States
section
of
the
Board,
stated
that
the
setting
up
of
the
board
was
Just
the
transplanting
of
the
Munro
doctrine
Into
action.
"We
havn't
much
to
brag
about
but
we
will
have
in
a
few
weeks,"
the
mayor
said.
The
Idea
of
the
board
is
to
create
a
common
front
against
all
aggression.
The
sessions
of
the
board
are
held
behind
closed
doors.
It
Is
understood
in
some
quarters
that
the
Canadian
section
will
try
to
secure
Bulletins
diaiiu
icaujr
i,u
iiciy
cai;u
uuici
against
the
common
enemy.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
.
entre
Is
Bombed
By
British
TOMMY
GUN'S
MECHANISM
EXPLAINED
TO
PRIME
MINISTER
London
Last
Night
By
German
Flyers
But
Very
Few
Bombings
Forty-Six
German
Planes
Shot
Down
Many
People
Spent
Six
Hours
in
Shelters
and
Celebrated
on
Emerging
Early
This
Morning
LONDON,
August
27.
This
city
last
night
had
the
longest
air
raid
of
the
war,
thousands
of
people
being
in
air
raid
shelters
for
six
hours
and
when
they
emerged
the
et
raat
s
rf
flio
r!tv
woro
rntitn
an
fata
fnv
a
liffla
nrViiln
Tliti
German
planes
came
over
mostly
in
ones
and
twos
at
.
regular
intervals
and
they
dropped
very
few
bombs.
It
.
.
-
.
Hwas
something
ol
a
nuisance
raia
rn
ii
rf
!
and
seemed
to
be
specially
designed
lells
Ut
Lite
Of
Naval
Officer
Training
In
England
for
that
purpose.
Fierce
raids
took
place
in
the
Midlands,
In
the
south
and
over
Wales
but
there
were
only
a
few
casualties.
In
all
46
German
planes
were
shot
down.
The
British
lost
'
16
planes
but
the
pilots
of
several
are
safe.
I
Among
the
British
defending
air-jmen
were
a
squadron
of
Czechs,
and
Jsome
Canadian
fighters.
All.
did
efflctive
work.
The
British
Spitfires
played
havoc
with
the
invading
bombers.
here
recently,
having
been
trans-1
When
the
air
raid
warnings
were
'
f
erred
to
the
Royal
Navy
writes
given
early
In
the
night
a
propor-that
he
ls
now
part
of
the
train-'
tlon
of
the
people
sought
safety
In
ling
establishment
for
officers
the
shelters
but
by
far
the
greater
called
H.
M.
S.
Kins
Alfred,
lo-
'
number
of
neorjle
went
auletlv
to
cated
at
an
English
Channel
their
homes
and
to
bed.
'
t
mast
eltv.
Hp
has
rw.entlv
visited.
.
..
'
.
.
ln
Brighton
and
of
that
place
he'
Pe0
oI
thls
ly
were
warned
Anniversary
of
Sitninc
Took
Place
last
nlcht
hv
militarv
headauarters
8tateArmy
teartf.
Yesterday
iniSUlU.;
that
rritist
cxpectrrreafee
they
Will
heaMt-was
a"
fishing
'vmage
LaOuardla
luardUThink,
uarcia
Think,
xiu
They
iney
nm
c,1n
ovrltfprt
ftrriVed
here
here
at
atthe'tlfit
the
Tlrst
rn.ni....t
nr
I
...
...
-
.
..
u
i
.wi..
j
-tt..lTj
.until
King
oeorge
ill
made
it
a
yvaaiuiy
auu
uwuiiiku
resort
headquarters.
It
is
now
the
Invasion
very
scjon.
Trie.
Qerman
.
LONDON,
Aug.
27.
The
celebra-
most
famous
resort
city
in
Eng-
airmen
are
belng
'aliserhbled
'In
"on
Hon
of
of
the
the
fourth
fourth
anniversary
anniversary
of
of
land,
land,
corresponding
corresponding
t0
to
Miami
Miami
or
or
FTana
France
and
at
other
points
from
which
hich
an
Invasion
might
be
la.eich-
am
and
something
bigger
thi
yet
ago
the
country
was
given
Its
com-
least
I
have
not
found
one.
The
known
may
well
be
expected.
,plete
Independence
and
the
first
twin
cities
are
one
big
mass
of
.
,,i
t.
'
Wit
did
was
to
sign
a
treaty
or.
mutua
helpfulness
w-i
h
Britain,
and
back
of
t
from
sfven
to
eight
men
mK
The
latter
country
did
Its
part
re-
miles
It
must
have
been
a
rlgh
facturJ
alrplanes
had
turned
a
out
cently
when
It
purchased
from
that
flourishing
tourist
and
resort
mnrp
uprvp!
.
country
the
whole
of
the
cotton
centre
before
this
show
started.
Drevl"
the
factorle.
m
anv
ek
croD.
two-thirds
of
which
it
had
to.
Now
it
is
comparatively
deserted
iS.
J2Trf.
Jf
5
-
resell
Just
now
the
two
countries
because
It
faces
France
only
sixty
was
,
.
u
week
'f:!,
n.Wu6
lW.i
U".ue!
mile.
nwav.
'
f
erce
ghting
tha
country
Triitnir
nf
his
nresent
niare
nf
had
more'planes
than
at
the
be
6'nning.
There
were
also'
supplies
residence.
Lieut.
Bryant
says:
"The
present
training
quarters
1
rom
out5ide-
American
pro-
Jwas
an
almost
completed
Indoor
1
duct,on
ls
belnS
speeded
up
and
recreation
house,
comprising
aevery
eek
sees
additions
to
the
large
indoor
swimming
pool,
bar
f,eet
comtaS
from
that
country
and
VI7QTI7l?n
AV
room
prlvate
bath
etc-
We
eat;fromCanada-
I
Cijj
1
EillA
I
there
and
the
food
is
supplied
by
Durlng
nlght
and
yesterday
c
vllian
caterers
under
contract.
1
there
were
estimated
that
500
Ger-
u
coots
aooui
iour
snunngs
a
nay
man
planes
came
ln
from
the
eMt
to
feed
each
officer
but
we
are
and
150
hom
tne
south
IIundreds
only
charged
sixpence
from
our
of
bomhs
were
d
d
ln
ths
fWda
pay.
We
do
no
sleep
there,
how-
and
in
count
areas
No
bomb3
ever,
but
are
billeted
out
in
mfeU
ln
the
central
London
rea
of
the
hotels.
The
food
we
get
Is.
good
considering
the
conditions
It
Is
understood
here
that
Ger-
and
a
very
welcome
change
from
'man
flyers
are
being
trained
ln
the
terrible
ship's
food
we
had
night
flying
and
that
accounts
for
coming
over,
but
I
sure
mls3
our
,
the
Increasing
number
of
night
rich
milk
and
the
fresh
fruits
and
raids
over
this
country,
vegetables
we
have
so
much
of
the
other
side.
The
routine
Is
pretty
stiff
andjan'
says
they
went
to
the
Strand
there
ls
a
long
day
of
it.
We
are
"J,e
"0WI'
aD0Ul
ien
nunuies
up
at
7,
breakfast
at
8,
divisions
walk
frm
Piccadilly.
He
says
he
at
quarted
to
9.
then
classes
until
00med
wlt
big
Bill
Leigh-
1.
Lunch
and
then
fall
in
for
"Ul"
"saiy
e
aisa
classes
at
quarter
to
2
until
4:30
met
a
sub-lleut.
wh0
was
second
followed
by
tea.
From
then
.on
we,n
command
of
a
destroyer
at
the
but
until
'
866
d
battle
of
Narvik
and
the
are
free,
usually
carry
on
6
with
voluntary
study.
Dinner
at
evacuation
of
Dunkirk.
He
had
7
for
which
we
must
go
to
ourisome
6reat
and
awful
stories
to
billets
to
change
clothes
and
pol-te1;
Jlm
sav
h
went
visiting
with
lch
un
After
8
we
are
free
until
midnight
at
which
time
we
must,"16
,other
officers,
called
at
Cana
be
ln
our
billets.
"Of
course
there
are
no
lights
shown
outside
at
night
except
small
and
dimmed
ones.
I
have
not
yet
been
out
after
dark
so
I
do
not
know
exactly
what
It
is
like.
I
have
usually
gone
walking
and
been
ln
by
9
or
so
to
study
a
short
time
and
to
bed
early.
"Before
landing
at
this
side
of
the
Atlantic
we
had
a
lot
of
excitement
for
a
short
time.
I
can
not
tell
you
about
it
but
possibly
.
.
...mi
l.
.
,
i
r
.
,
da
House
and
the
Canadian
Of-
.
ficers
Club,
met
the
wife
of
Hon.
Vincent
Massey
and
a
Mrs.
Mcintosh,
who
says
she
was
in
Prince
Itupert
In
the
early
days
before
the
last
war.
She
.
knew
Jack
Sloan
and
the
Mclntoshcs,
She
ana
ner
nusDana
were
Known
as
The
Wee
Macs."
In
concluding
his
Ions
letter,
Lieutenant
Bryant
says
ho"
considers
it
a
privilege
to
be
there
training
under
R.
V.
officers.
They
juu
will
&iiuw
VYiiab
x
menu
wucu
-
,
JK
.
.--
you
see
It
published
some
weeks
are
ncn.
hard-forking
ncnce
and
serious
about
Ihclr
Important
On
arrival
ln
London,
Mr.
Bry-',Job3
but
still
able"
to
track
a
Joke.
i
men-
.1
'j
.
--ft
,