Prince
Rupert-
Fresh;
to
strong
-1
co
ram-
shifting
'L,rt4
jit
'fw
inadians
Active
The
Air
When
ritain
Invaded
Ively
to
defend
Britain
against
I
invading
Germans.
ans
To
Rejoin
then
Neck
Fixed
Bode
500
Miles
With
It
Iroken
and
Thinks
He's
Good
For
More
Service
NOHAM,
England,
Aug.
26:
i-tylng
in
bed
with
a
broken
k
that
he
never
knew
about
un
r-nv
examination
proved
U.
un
over
by
a
car
In
France,
tcher
suffered
considerable
but
was
told
nn
bones
were
en.
e
travelled
in
a
truck
to
coast
500
miles
distant,
crossed
I-
I
.
.
...
1.
r.nmna
ana
uie
uruncii
uvv..
,
Ji
I
.
.
n.n
a
linml'i
Rl9
k.....
.
1
1?
examination
said
It
was
a
irvel
that
Fletcher
could
walk.
idley
Home
trustees
Meet
Assistant
Matron
Coming
ISoon;
New
Trustee
Attends
i
meeting
.v....6
u
of
the
.c
board
of
trus
Isent
were
Canon
Rushbrook,
C.
Norrlngton,
Mrs.
Glllett
and
Miss
Id.
Miss
R.
M,
Davles.
O.B.E.,
and
!
J.
B.
Gibson
regretted
that
V
"ere
unable
to
bo
present.
trj.
Olllett
was
welcomed
as
a
w
trustee
of
the
Board.
pter
the
minutes
of
the
last
I'tlng
had
been
.
read
and
tha
isiness
arising
dealt
with,
the
fretary
gave
the
half-yearly
re-
on
the
Home,
he
nslimillnn
rt
Mr,
M
Mr-
ftflla
as
Assistant
Matron
was
re-
by
the
Board
and
the
sec-iry
5ed
was
asked
to
convey
this
"age
by
letter.
Miss
Bird
was
ffaiting
the
arrival
of
someone
to
uie
Vacanov:
5n
thu
nw,
fniii.a
covonl
more
Pildren
an
pvnpcfpfi
and
there
Is
B'rV
lnHlp-ltlnn
V..
tkn
TTntTIO
lS
gvuopmg.
The
thlr4
cottage
may
1
"iuirea.
Detore
long.
mer
praver
hv
Canon
Rusn-
ook,
ieetlnnr
the
Blshon
concluded
the
g
With
Ihp
'hlpsalnir.
he
datp
?'
fixed
for
Tuesday,
October
1.
BAND
ROUSES
CAMP
IsoMEWherb
tw
TTxtnt
Arn
(C
joanasman
of
the
New
Zealand
TiVurift
n
frtucA
their
IT
-J
Uibli
U1UWUV
Barchtng
through
camp
with
the
1
n
bugles.
JTELLS
OF
lie
blasted
Dover.
Folkestone
and
South
Foreland
after
the
first
j
big
British
attack
of
war
on
Berlin.
The
day's
biggest
battle
was
over
Dover
where
four
attackers
were
downed.
An
early
count
said
the
total
was
ten
Nazis
shot
down.
Before
the
British
flKhters
down
ed
the1
first
three
Oerman
planes
in
er
was
confined
mostly
to
dogfights
land,
Young
Women's
Christian
Association
In
a
bulletin
just
received
by
officials
of
the
Canadian
.National
uouncu
x.w.of.
s
of
the
Ridley
Home
was
held
Tnm
reilabie
Information
gath-ithe
JansnpM
Misslnn
on
Friday'
j
.
...
in
narmonv
the
raiders.
GERMANS:;
n
MM.
4n
A
ex
-I
GOING
ON
Germans
Visit
Many
Parts
bKEng-
;
I
land
Today
but
do
Little
Dame
i
rtHnftW
Ailtrlict
5?R
-T.nntr
hnmlia
Ullnil
mrfn
fVion
l
Tterlin
Wax
Startled
tvBritons'today.m
raids
on
Midlands
and
Southeastern
'
,"
l'.
J
t
a
"MMlarwla
rlnla,,
of,V
U
u
LONDON,
Aug.
26Today
Cer-
hgianu.
in
uiw
-v..
u.
uuiiius
-""
150
bombs
on
the
mans
dropped
after
of
raids
during
the
but
&
exploding
waves
night
Sciy
Isles
ofl
the
coast
o(
Com-$t
casualties
were
in
the
southeast.
Hurtling
across
wan.
children
piayWfc.
on
the
ritish
coast
on;
a
tnirty-mue
tront,
massed
German
beach
were
machine
gunned
by
I
raiucrs
At
Dover
and
Folkestone
which
were
bombed
this
morning,
the
visitors
got
a
hot
reception,
nine
of
the
visitors
being
shot
down,
I'lanes
were
also
shot
down
In
different
parts
of
the
country
today
bui
the
number
is
not
yet
known.
It
is
evident
that
heavy
toll
Is
be-
"
'
'
..
.
Pnidefftna
m
int-fTtt
annrtmonl
.
Inr
inkn
of
Herman
airmen
INDONi
AUg.
zo
;.ane
.
.
,'
,.,.
wherev
wherever
lhe,
they
Canadians
moved
into
action
-
,
ZZ
lTZr7Z
a
laundry
filled
with
working
Than
rwiV
hi
nlri'B""
a"""'"
ueuujrcu
sui
iiuu.-
b
Britain.
They
took
the
aid.
tracks.
The
attack
caught
Folkestone
unawares
as
the
people
first
thought
the
attackers
were
their
own
Dlanes.
The
action
over
Dov
attempt
to
bomb,
The
planes
have
been
flying
at
great
height.
London
was
again
visited
last
night
but
so
far
as
known
no
bombs
were
ropned
because
the
visitors
were
so
fiercely
attacked
they
had
little
chance
to
get
over
the
city.
Air
raid
sirnals
sent
a
good
many
people
to
the
shelters
high
In
the
sky
while
anti-aircraft
but
thousands
took
no
notice
of
euns
Dumped
shells
incessantly.
Later
In
the
dav
British
fighters
in
a
violent
battle
over
a
Southeast
ern
town
foucht
off
two
biz
forces
'of
German
bombers
headed
for
Lon-1
dondon.
Bombs
fell
In
several
plac
es
In
London
outskirts
last
night
but
the
Air
Ministry
said
they
caused
only
"small
fires
and
damage
to
property."
Fifty-five
German
plane3
...
I
mihi
nf
Hip
Rnval
were
uuwiira
jesitruay
wiwi
f
.
k.I
British
losses.
Fortv-three
Nazi
uicaiu
w
m
-
-
vj.-
7
service
ui'rua
fe
lt
enotfgh
-to
return
t&
the
craft
were
destroyed
near
the
naval
the
warnings
and
carried
on
as
usual.
Word
received
from
various
sources
Indicates
that
at
the
time
of
the
British
raids
over
Berlin
all
transport
in
the
citv
stopped
and
most
people
took
shelter.
Propaganda
leaflets
were
dropped
and
in
several
sections
of
the
city
loud
explosions
were
heard.
American
corresnondents
were
nnt
allowed
to
tell
of
the
destriic
tlon
caused
by
"the
British
bombs.
Last
night
the
British
visited
northwest
Germany
and
the
Ruhr
Valley
and
other
centres
bombing
airdromes,
munitions
and
transportation
factories
and
railway
unctions.
Boosts
Canada's
doctor
who
sent
him
to
ot-l
TORONTO,
Ont..
Aug.
26:
Ger-
nn.
i
n
1
.
;ham
General
Hospital
for
the.
man
sweat
for
low
wages
72
hours
1
JHlDCr
rrOQUClS
..
..ij
i.
a
week
in
armament
factories.
until
i
iuiuicia
uic
luiicu
w
.uc-
i
nr.iie
illver
the
fruits
of
their
labor
at,ndo"
nancfUr!
d"a,From
Varied
Uses
for
Woods
From
low
prices
to
Nazi
organizations'
which
sell
them
at
high
prlces.1
Dominion
And
the
wholp
German
oeop'e
Is
kept
by
the
Nazis
on
a
meagre
and
exhausting
diet,
DOMINION,
Aug.
26:
(CP)
The
Financial
News,
cltlne
the
import-
.
railway
tracks
r
.
.
erea
irum
cuumtw
tacts
in
uermany.
jernoon.
The
Rt.
Rev.
O.
A.
Rlxith
v.W.CA.
Y.W.CA.
official's
officials
in
in
London
London,
was
In
the
chair.
Members
.
,
manufacture
of
that
that
although
although
prices!
prices',
Timber
Is
essential
lor
Doxes
ior
ammunition
and
supplies,
for
the
building
of
airdromes,
aircraft,
dug-outs,
shelters,
pontoon
bridges
point
out
eaulpment
such
as
the
stocks
have
not
far
exceeded,
tneir
pre-
.
a
.
u
ht
machine
guns.
war
level
in
Germany,
wages
nave;
...
pr
consist
of
pulp
been
lowered,
and
from
these
wa-,
7
f
Qod
ulp
Fibre-board
ges
extra
taxes
must
be
paid.
There
.
rnrrU!tated
board
are
used
In
is
a
50
percent
was
increase
on
m-
ckaw
comes
over
50
marks
a
weeK,
mu-i
-,,-.,
Wfl0d
DUiD
yields
cellu-
nlcloal
tax;
"winter
help"
contrl--
,
nltrat.
ar
eun.cotton
used
as
butlon;
Insurance
(heaitn,
.unem-
explosive
for
demolitions
and
as
ployment,
old
age);
Nazi
Partyjthe
chJef
ingredient
of
smokeless
contnouuons;
anu
a
Dnwders.
photographic
turns,
coi-
charge.
Modlon
and
celluloid
plastics.
Worst
problem
facing
uermany
WoQd
flour
forms
an
appreci.
today
Is
that
of
food,
the
Inform-
t
o
dynamite.
Specially
.I.f.
ORaflnnlnCT
affectSmllk,
.
...
i..v.ra..l
IctharVilpf
aiivo
.aw,c.
,i,.v.....o
OrePareu
WUUU
Cllrtlua
j
,-
ww
margarine,
lard,
su-,
reaa.
duilci.
ltter,
iihubiivi
.
.
substance
snnsr.anr.e
ln
in
gas
uas
iiittsis
mea;
ieat
ana
ana
otne
umet
gar,
eggs,
cheese,
Ace(;one
obtained
from
acetate
oi
fnnrf
onniitv
is
noor.
30r.
The
ine
usual
usuai
:
Wllllt;
j
.
0j
d
t
ln
...
tho
tne
...w
dlstmation
distillation
oi
of
v
'
.
1
IflUMWWVU
allowance
of
eggs
Is
six
ln
tour
.
i
pcrforms
the
function
of
a
weeks,
Coffee,
cocoa
and
tea
are
isojvent;
ln
some
explosives,
unobtainable,,
but
there
Is
a
sub-
:
stltute
made
from
ryet
cmcuiy,
.
malt
and
figs.
Clothing
Is
of
poor
IhmeSe
UenV
quality.
Overcoats
and
shoes
can
If
t
.fteegH
not
not
even
even
be
be
bought
bought
with
witn
coupon
coupons,,
but
only
by
a
purchase
permit
which
h
granted
on
proof
of
need
,
j
fL:nJ1
Information
reaching
me
ijmu
muu
vtii
llsh
Y.W.CJV.
states
that
'.rimer
aims
at
conquering
Britain,
not
to.
KONG.
Auff
another
step
ln
his
plan
I0wr
"
border
lnlo
indo-Chlna
but
they
are
domination,
and
to
make
Britain
the
border
ready
to
Decome
a
pari
oi
me
"
mnve
move
In
ln
should
ghould
the
the
Japanese
japanese
&y
enme.
rtprlarcs
that
i
1IC
Wll
uwu
conditions
In
countries
conquered
by
Germany
arc
"far
worse
than
In
Germany
Itself.",
tJ
tempt
to
Invade
that
country.
They
say
they;
will
not
interfere
witn
tne
Integrity
of
the
country
as
long
as
'
the
Japanese
stay
out'.
'
If
PROVINCIAL
I
II
LIBRARY
I
It
atherEorcasl
Tomorrow
sTides
1i
several
svivtai
cases
vmw
fires
were
started)
-
which
illuminated
the
whole
coun-l
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.i
MONDAY,
AUGUST
26,
1940
British
Bomb
Berlin
For
Bomb3
Dropped
on
German
Capital
as
Inhabitants
Scurry
'
to
Air
Raid
Shelters
Many
German
Planes
Snot
Down
Over
Britain
BERLIN,
Aug.
26.
Hundreds
of
anti-aircraft
guns
went
into
action
early
this
morning
as
British
war
planes
swept
over
the
blackout
cloud
that
blanketed
the
capital
and
kept
the
residents
huddled
in
shelters
for
three
hours.
The
cannon
ading
was
so
incessant
ihat
observers
were
unable
to
tell
whether
the
blasts
of
the
bombs,
which
were
mingled
vith
gunfire,
were
those
of
the
invaders
or
the
defenders.
The
British
planes
came
over
the
city
in
at
least
four
waves
LON
DONf
August
26.
The
Air
Ministry
in
a
r.mmnnimif.
icciiorl
this
ninrninc
said
that
arm
iuuhvu
-v
-t
I
VUHM.iMllilJuv
ament
factories
in
the
Berlin
area
were
bombed
as
well
as
targets
in
northwestern
Germany
and
the
Ruhr.
IflMnnN
A
hit
2(1
Last
merit
the
British
carried
twenty
minutes
to
three
another
Brftlsh
raid
took
place,
the
people
again
retiring
hurriedly
to
their
shelters.
During
these
-raids
which
lasted
for
over
three
hours
in
all.
homb
were
drooped
on
certain
ob
Jectlves,
chiefly
armament
factories.
but
the
Oerman
censors
would
not
allow
any
mention
of
damage
to
be
sent
out.
These
raids
.were
in
re
taliation
for
the
German
raids
on
London.
The
entire
central
part
of
the
city
was
covered
by
the
raiders.
Other
parts
of
Germany
were
raided
bv
the
British
bombers
and
very
serious
damage'
was
clone
par
'..
i
1
-
;
l.c.a
-a
nltlrhmfte
r.n
frnm
i
i
-
rnrnfe
HmViai
rp.
.'
i
.
l
Thesp
facts
were
revealed
.today
i
tw.
ina
nn.
'sources
a;
tiaj'&
iwnicn
uouwu
njiwa
""
,
.
.t.
t
vr.
.
...
by
officials
of
the
London,
Eng-
uses
tQ
whlch
Direct
hits
were
made
and
In
timber
can
be
put.
Here
are
a
few:
Bulletins
In
response
to
demands
that
the
British
should
retaliate
with
raids
on
Berlin,
the
Air
Ministry
said
British
bombers
would
not
hesitate
to.
attack
military
objectives
but
would
not
waste
bombs,
gasoline
and
men
in
"terror
try&ide-
Mrs.
Peter
Svrnvk
ot
Smithers,1
26.
Chinese
;
ale
end
the
war
bit
to
achieve
yet
crossed
the
Smithers
Lady
Died
Thursday
Cnma
rf
tVlA
flVPfS
0.rO5vSed
llltO
i
I
T7..l.,.
O
r
nnatuA
Italy
and
.bombed
factories
where
away
jn
the
Smithers
Hospital
on
war
materials
were
being
made.
Thursday
evening
after
a
lingering
Oun
positions
on
the
French.
niness.
coast
were
severely
bombed
putting)
Tne
funerai
was
held
on
Satur-a
number
of
the
Big
Bertha
gun3.day
and
was
largely
attencjed
by
out
of
commission.
many
friends
of
the
deceased
and
Intensive
-German
raids
were
!
the
,
family
from
all
parts
of
the
made
on
England
over
the
-week-district.
end
Including
an
attack
on
London
She
leaves,
besides
her
husband,
where
fires
we're
started,
one
of
(
two
daughters
and
one
son,
all
of
which
It
took
two
hours
to
get
un-ismuners.
der
control.
However,
the
British
fighters
took
heavy
toll
from
the
Invaders.
,Ori
Saturday
they
snoo
down
56
lnvadlne
planes
and
yes
terday
55
were
destroyed,
making
a
total
of
105
for
the
two
days.
In
one
of
the
raids
one
but
of
every
four
of
the
raiders
failed
to
return
to
their
German
bases,
the
heaviest
percentage
yet
of
British
destruction
61
German
planes,
in
several
parts
of
Britain
the
Ger
mans
used
screech
bombs
evidently
for
the
purpose
of
trying
to
break
un
the
British
morale.
The
German
bombing
at
the
week
end
was
much
wilder
than
on
form-r
er
visits
and
this
Is
thought
by
military
spokesmen
to
be
the
first
sign
in
snltp
nf
the
German
bombing,
the
London
children
were
yesterday
playing
in
the
parks
as'
usual
and
the
people
of
the
city
were
going
about
their
usual
avocations.
Only
ln
one
very
small
section
of
the
city
was
there
any
disturbance
from
the
usual
routine.
Baseball
Scores
Saturday's
Games
National
Boston
,0,
Clnclnnattl
5.
Brooklyn
11,
Chicago
3.
New
York
7,
Pittsburgh
6.
-Philadelphia
0,
St.
Louis
1.
'
American
Cleveland
2,
New
York
3.
'
Detroit
12-7,
Boston
1-8.
Chicago
4-2,
Washington
2-1.
St.
Louis
6,
Philadelphia
5.
SUNDAY
American
League
Chicago
1-1,
New
York
0-3.
Cleveland
4,
Washington
5.
Detroit
7,
Philadelphia
3.
St.
Louis
7-3
J3oston
2-17..
National
Lea
tuft
Philadelphia
2-5,
Cincinnati
3-6.
Brooklyn'-8,
Pittsburg
4-1.
New
York
4-12,
Chicago
5-8,
Boston
4-5,
St.
Louls-1-8.,
LONDON
Italians
have
been
rushing
troops
to
the
Greek
bor-
f
"der
of
Albania
and
the
outlook
seems
to
point
to
war
between
i
Greece
and
Italy
with
Turkey
possibly
entering
on
the
side
of
I
Greece.
LUC
Will
111LVI
Ulli
H
ui
vjwiii.i.Mj
w
.
..
.
in
i
.
j.
i
ai!
i
1.-1.,.
with
rolors
v
LONDON
German
war
planes
today
failed
in
an
attempt
to
pierce
London's
defences
but
massed
Nazi
raiders
smashed
at
a
thirty
miles
stretch
of
the
south
coast.
German
planes
downed
today
so
far
as
known
is
25
but
this
number
will
probably
be
increased
when
all
returns
are
in.
LIFE
TODAY
IN
ENGLAND
Life
goes
on
much
as
usual
in
England!
the
people
taking
the
bombing
quite-
philosophically,
ac-rnrdlne
to
Mrs.
Steve
King
and
her
daughter,
Faith,
who
arrived
from
warnings
and
usually
stood
watch
High
8:32
a.m.
14.9
ft.
20:35
p.m.
17,1
f:.
Low
1:52
aon.
12
ft.
13:38
pjn.
9.1
ft.
Several
Hours
In
Early
ing
the
Invading
planes.
If
it
was
night,
many
of
them
remained
ln
bed.
There
was
absolutely
no
ex
citement
and
ho
worry.
Comlcnome
the
Europa,
a
Dan
ish
vessel,
was
part
of
a
convoy
ot
28
ships,
most
of
them
about
her
owri.slze,
10,000
tons
but
they
usually
were
.freighters
sailing
light.
They
were
taken
to
the
ship
from
Liverpool
In
a
tender
and
the
con-fQontiriuvd
on
Page
Three)
PRICE:
f
CENTS
aids
On
German
Capital
Today
Inre
Than
Fifty
British
"
Warn
Killpfl
Tnnav
Rv
Hpirmnn
1
Bombs
In
Various
Wild
Raids
BOMBING
WAS
GUEST
.1T
War
Mews
atlunch
have
become
part
of
the
British
'show
In
the
carnival
building
and
armv
in
the
middle
east.
Trained
and
fully
equipped
troops
wore
British
uniforms
with
the
French
insignia.
They
were
presented
BOUrS
tney
iqrcep
ine
resiuenis
u,
.uiuiyuy
w
commanding.
They
refuge
in
their
air
t-aitt
shelters.-
l
ne-
iirst
rain
xooK-mce-a
r:a"Un0n.jack
and
a
French
Viol
on
nmif
nftni'
ini'rfnifht
and
the
i)lanesthen"
remained
,.
.mhtm
nf
ih
Free
ilUia-
uia
iiwut
Mwva
t
x
4
ia
niiu
uv
-
--
over
the
city
for
an
hour
and
forty
minutes
caretuliy
nirkinir
out
their
obiectives.
At
..
J
I
a
-
WASHINGTON
As
a
preliminary
defence
move
the
United
States
Is
about
to
enter
on
the,
construction
of
a
fleet
of
mos-auitn
craft.
In
the
Suez
Canal
zone
the
Free
French
soldiers,
who
fled
from
the
French
colonies
to
Join
Britain's
Mediterranean
war
against
'
Italy
after
the
collapse
of
France,
French
forces.
esterday
by
the
Brl
DUBLIN
Bombs
are
reported
to
have
been
dropped
near
New
Ross
in
County
Wexford
Southeastern
Eire
today
and
three
girls
i
were
killed.
The
government
has
1
protested
to
Berlin.
!
LONDON
It
was
announced
here
yesterday
that
the
British
were
about
to
put
into
action
some
new
heavy
bombers
and
heavy
fighters
which
it
was
expected
would
be
more
effective
I
than
the
older
type.
Visiting
Flower
Show
Judge
Com
plimented
on
Activities
in
City:
Show
Manager
Gets
Bouquet
'
The
executive
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Socl-.
ety
and
a
few
other
garden'
enthusiasts
met
at
luncheon
In
the
Boston
diningroom
on
Saturday
to
discuss
earden
problems
with
G.
E.
W.
Clarke,
horticulturist
from
Ab-botsford,
who
was
here
last
week
judging
the
gardens
and
helping
lcaol
people
with
their
problems.
H.
,F.
Pullen
presided.
He
complimented
Charles
Balagno
on
the
successful
carrying
out
of
the
flower
aiso
on
oenau
ui
uie
sucieiy
thanked
the
visiting
judge
for
his
work
ln
judging
and
also
for
his
Interest
In
looking
over
a
number
of
local
gardens
and
gllvng
advice
and
for
being
there
at
the
luncheon
'to
help
them-furttfer:
V
,
Mr.
Clarke
urged
local
gardeners
not
to
try
to
dp
too
much
but
to
'concentrate
on
what
they
know
they
could
do.
He
had
been
agreeably
surprised
at
the
change
ln
the
horticultural
situation
since
he
was
here
ln
197.
He
saw
a
great
fu:
ture
for
gardening
In
and
around
.this
.city.
In
the
matter
of
advice,
Mr.
Clarke
urged
that
the
local
society
or
a
group
of
members
purchase
at
least
one
blow
torch
for
the
pur-"
pose
of
burning'
the
weeds
and
killing
Insects
around
their
gardens.
This
was
a
very
effective
way
of
controlling
weed
seeds
and
many
Insects,
fungi
growths
and
slugs.
The
torches
had
been
In
use
for
this
purpose
for.
about
three
years
and
their
use
was
spreading.
A
lot
of
eround
could
be
covered
at
little
cost
In
money
or
time.
The
(cost
was
$25
for
the
torch.
i
Mr.
Clarke
eave
a
number
of
dusting
preparations
such
as
blue-
'
stone
and
lime,
one
par
to
9
to
be
dusted
lightly
on
the
plants
at
.frequent
Intervals.
A
kerosine
spray
cnuld
also
be
used
eliectlveiy
to
kill
plalntaln
or
dandelions
In
the
lawns.
nnnt.h
Halibut
Sales
American
Sunset,
36,000
lbs.,
10.5c.
and
8c.,
to
Atlln,
England
Saturday.
Although
they
jto
Royali
were
staying
right
on
the
coast
not
'
n
.
lf)
,
d
ga
t-
far
from
Brighton
they
were
not
near
any
bombing
and
the
passage
"home
Was
rather
unexciting
although
they
were
prepared
for
eventualities.
The
name
of
the
place
wherejhey
were
staying
was
Peace-
haven
but
they
were
prepared
ior
war.
the
whole
coast
being
defend
ed
aealnst
attack.
Most
of
the
Deoole
who
could,
had
moved
away
tn
nlaces
farther
inland
but
those
i
Hazel
H.,
14,000
at
10.6c,
and
8c.
to
Pacific.
Sherman,
15,000
at
10.6c.
and
8c.
tgBooth.
Ttoal
American
take
126,000
lbs.
Canadian
Clipper
II.,
22,000
at
11.3c.
and
8c.
to
Storage.
Melville,
23,000
at
10.9c.
and
8C.
remaining
got
used
to
air
raid,
to
storage.
w,w-w
-
.
Sellta,
15,000
at
10.8c
and
&
to
Pacific.
Joe
Baker,.
18,000
at
11.3c.
and
8e.
to
Atlln.
Total
Canadian
take
18,000
lbs.
GUARDING
ALtOYS
LONDON,
Aug.
24:
(CP)
Under
an
order
Issued
by
the
Ministry
of
Aircraft
Production
magnesium
and
magnesium
alloys,
jriayri6
b'e,
sold,
bought
or
used
fcxeept
under
licence.
v.
4
'
.
-
i
....
O
3