XXIX.
No.
214.
BESET
FOR
4TH
NIGHT
At
li
k'.lUI.
H
His
Effort
to
Deal
ueath
And
Destruction
Mifif
I
InhrnLron
1
1
1
1
11
UUUl
Ullbll
r
Of
Buckingham
Palace
Suf-
Damage
From
Time
Bomb
Tsn
llnmitals
And
Schools
Main
Hit
MORE
ALARMS
TODAY
nxno.V.
SeDt.
11:
(CP)
iV.
At
the
third
Cjerman
kaiiII
tiA
rt
flvlnv
nvr
nri
iuu
u
4
v-
w
"
J
w
i
tarrtt
off
to
the
southeast
i
TlMirLIBIL
UailVIKS
1U
UII
Mil
I
11
...
......
tnAI,a
British
fighters
appeared
to
.
.i
German
bombers.
Up
to
1
111
1
IIIUII
liVIII
W
.9
0
TO
V
f
the
southeast.
British
HIS
iiBvniu
u
tnw
il
-
l
llil.J
tat.
uiri
uie
nir
ni
iuku
nitu
t-i
-t
1
1
..-j
i
nr
iirriiiAiii
blulicicui
:
battle
raged.
The
all
clear
th
fill
elpar
sltrnal.
wn
riven.
40
this
morninz.
An
official
s
iarjr
ca
n
nra
m
narv
rp
indicated
damage
by
the
mine
in
manv
mrri
nr
an
vat
1pc
ciovorA
anrl
racti.
less
than
In
preceedlng
itarted
In
warehouses
and
In
other
parts
of
the
city.
In
Wpst
flnH
ttacf
tVipro
also
been
raids,
It
was
an-
ULU-
1111
I.
ULJ
tllUML
casualties
small
In
these
areas.
during
today
brief
air
raid
as
to
whether
the
bombs
hppn
ft
..n
......
.
I
,
n
MniAH
hospltal
in
a
previous
air
ere
reported
to
have
been
In
another.
Many
persons'
believed
killed
when
500
1
!
were
reported
trapped
In
struck
by
an
aerial
torpedo.
trillion
rn
if...
...
.
n
v.
n
.A
et.n..
v
....
.
ugni
yesterday
so
dropped
w
In
the
outskirts
and
else-re
In
England
and
Scotland.
efforts
were
made
by
the
V
tn
iU
.
1
I
1
TV
a
yesterday.
T
W
Iw
IL.
.
.
mc
evening,
oniy
a
icw
..v.c
auie
wj
gei
past
ine
nc
of
thf
mptrnnnlls
nnH.
nlle
bodies
were
exhausted
t
nves
strained,
London's
'
Unbrokpn
Tho
Inppssnnt
"'uings
nave
causea
no
-
as
possible
to
leave.
wunii
Wlnir
of
nnpVlnrrhnm
-
-iuainmir
thp
rnnl
Ruilm-
'
was
wrecked
by
the
wslon
nr
n
.....
l.
members
of
the
Royal
Family
wen
tne
bomb
arop-
nen
It
exnloripH
and
no
ine
Ryal
Household
f
w.
.
-
JUICUi
Important
Railway
Station
In
Heart
Of
Berlin
Badly
Damaged;
Reichstag
Is
Hit
BERLIN,
September
11.
In
a
lightning
attack
on
Berlin
today
the
Royal
Air
Force
scored
several
direct
hits
on
important
Potsdam
Railway
station
in
the
heart
of
the
city.
The
station,
one
of
the
German
capital's
main
terminals,
was
hit
repeatedly
by
heavy
bombs
and
numerous
incendiaries
Which
set
it
afire
and
did
heavy
damage.
Today's
stroke
by
the
British
Royal
Air
Force
with
demolition
and
incendiary
bombs
was
the
most
spectacular
so
far
on
Berlin.
It
forced
the
evacuation
of
several
streets
lest
bomb-weakened
buildings
collapse.
,
Yesterday
several
British
bombers
hit
the
German
Reichstag
and
the
heart
of
Berlin's
business
section.
The
official
German
news
agency
admitted
that
Berlin
had
been
heavily
bombed.
A
famous
gate
in
Unter
der
Linden
had
been
struck.
Art
treasures
were
destroyed
and
incendiary
bombs
dropped
in
the
United
States
embassy
gardens.
School
houses
had
also
been
bombed.
Five
persons
had
been
killed
in
Berlin
and
several
injured,
the
official
German
statement
said.
In
addition
to
the
Reichstag
building,
the
Academy
of
Arts
and
the
damaging'
of
the
famous
Brair
denberg
Gate,
the
German
High
Command
claimed
also
that
two
hospitals
had
been
hit.
There
was
one
particularly
large
fire
and
several
smaller
ones.
It
was
also
mcjaiiy
announced
pmanM
autnoruies
mat
mere
naa
oeen
uruisn
raius
in
France
and
Belgium
and
elsewhere
in
Germany
although
"little
damage
had
been
done."
The
British
Royal
Air
Force
claimed
that
more
than
a
score
of
military
points
in
Germany
and
German-occupied
territory
had
been
raided.
There
had
been
further
widespread
bombing
of
Nazi
barge
concentrations
along
the
Channel
coast
such
as
it
is
believed
might
be
used
for
a
sea
invasion
of
England.
In
a
special
bulletin
the
British
Air
Ministry
said:
"British
dive
bombers
over
Berlin
scored
direct
hits
on
the
Potsdam
railway
station
in
the
heart
of
the
capital.
Pilots
made
gliding
attacks
through
a
fierce
anti-aircraft
barrage
and
found
their
targets
despite
ground
haze.
The
pilots
reported
one
particularly
large
fire
and
several
smaller
ones."
The
same
Air
Ministry
bulletin
which
told
of
the
Berlin
raid
also
described
widespread
bombing
attacks
on
the
barge
concentrations
along
the
German
heliTFrench,
Belgian
and
Dutch
coasts.
INSTALMENT
WHEAT
CROP
TAX
PAYING
IS
LARGEST
Change
In
Regulations
is
nounccd
At
Ottawa
By
annisicr
Of
Finance
ing
the
next
four
months.
Doctors'
Children
From
England
To
Come
To
Canada
TJP.T
J?nM
Rpnt.
11:
lCP
Dt
T.
C.
Rutley
of
Toronto,
secretary
of
1
Alberta
To
liavc
Biggest
And
i
Finest
Yield
On
Record
'
j
EDMONTON,
Sept.
11:
(CP)
Al-
j
OTTAWA
Sept
11:
(CP)
Hon.
jberta
will
have
the
largest
crop
of
I
t
t
illsev'
minister
of
finance,
wheat
and
barley
on
record
thls
LLouni;SCdy,amchange
in
the
newlfall.
jThe
yield
of
will
be
the.
war
Income
tax
regulations
ua-
vnuu
imh-
j
"
der
which
payments
may
be
made
high.
t
-
in
Pirhf.
monthly
instalment
...iKt
inforost.
rharees.
One-third
.
,
.
niMivuv
vii-.
v
only
a
few
Isolated
bombs
nf
t.hp
tax
mav
be
paid
in
monthly
vppea,
as
the
nlcht
wore
cfnimpnts
.bv
Anril
30,
tne
usuai
attacks
Womn
mnrn
tn.
KVM
111,
iLJ
M,
y
ino
aimm
a
I.
.
i
eS
Early
in
tho
mnrnlnir.
At
same
time,
anti-aircraft
fire
became
more
Intense.
n
Mat...
rvi
.
....
due
date
and
the
remainder
dur-
Stewart
News
Has
Suspended
j
Pioneer
Tortland
Canal
Paper
Has
j
Published
Last
Issue
1
The
Stewart
News,
published
for
j
'
years
by
the
late'
II.
W.
M.
Rolston
who
died
in
February,
has
suspended.
Dubllcatlon,
leaving
the
news-
j
paper
field
at
Stewart
exclusively
now
to
the
Nortnern
Argonaut.
SAWERS'
FAST
JOB
the
Canadian
Medical
Assowauuu.,
told
the
convention
of
the
Brltls
vtnchESTER,
Eng.,
Sept.
11
Columbia
Medical
Association
CP)At
a
competition
by
Aus-
yesteraay
oi
pians
10
.,
Z
itrallan
troops
during
a
sports
sabDPr.Georee
Jones
and
Bob
children
oi
isritisn
aocro
autiuio
"""-,.,.:
the
Old
Country
to
oe
wo
6u";:'Coleman
ot
the
Forestry
Company,
of
Canadian
doctors
during
w",awed
through
a
log
14
Inches
In
war.
Tne
Plan
is
to
ou6
about
1500
such
children
diameter
in
15
seconds.
nDrt;iNir.IA
!
L1BRAHY
VICTORIA,
B.C
Weather
1
Eotecasl
If
Tomorrow'sTfdes
High
10:54
ajn.
175
ft.
22:51
p.m.
18.9
ft.
Low
.
4:29
a.m.
5.7
ft.
cool.
."
v,4
;j
16:50
p.m.
3.1
ft.
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
11,
1940.
n
Guard
For
Nazi
Invasion
MMiuiru
IN
ft
1
WEAPON
OF
NEW
TYPE'
"Incendiary
Leaves'
Being
Used
in'
Large
Quantities
and
Effectively
By
Royal
Air
Force
i
LONDON.
Sept.
11
!
(CP)
A
new
type
ofJncendlary
weapon,
known
as
a
"self-lgnitlng
leaf,"
is
being!
used
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
aerial
attacks
on
Germany.
The
weapon
Is
not
poisonous,
as
the
Germans
have
alleged,
but
certainly
will
burn
a
person
If
handled.
The
leaf
is
like
a
card
about
two
inches
square.
After
it
Is
dropped
it
dries
out
and
flares
up
with
a
flams
of
about
eight
Inches
in
height.
It
Is
made
on
the
base
of
a
preparation
of
phosphorus.
Raiding
planes
can
carry
large
quantities
of
th-
little
missiles
of
which
millions
have
already
been
dropped
on
the
Reich',
being
effective
in
setting
widespread
fires.
BOLSTFRG
UP
MORALE
Italy
Finds
It
Necessary
To
Take
Drastic
Measures
Prince
Is
Arrested
;
ROME,
Sept.
11:
InHhe
course'
of
a
campaign
against
defeatism1
and
anti-Fascist
talk.
P'rinss
Ales-!
'
sandro,
a
son-in-law
of
Jhe"
fo-mer
King
Alfonso
of
Spain,!
has
been
arrested.
Scores
of
othii
arrests
have
been
made
In
tlTtlrivi
prevent
breaking
up
-
of
Italian
morale
in
the
war
crisis.
TODAY
(Uuuruwj
a
SIOCKi
Vancouver
Bralorne,
9.75
(bid).
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.00
(bid).
Dentonia,
.01
(ask).
Falrview,
.00y2.
Gold
Belt,
.20.
Hedley
Mascot,
.45.
Mlnto,
.00'2
(bid).
Noble
Five,
.01
Vi
Pacific
Nickel,
.08
(ask).
Pend
Orielle,
1.40
(bid).
Pioneer,
2.10
(bid).
Premier,
1.00
(bid).
Privateer,
.40
(bid).
-
Reno,
.15.
Salmon
Gold,
.06
(ask)
Sheep
Creek,
.98.
vuriDou
nuusun,
,u4'2
(ask).
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,'
.10.
Calmont,
.23.
C.
&
E.,
1.48.
Home,
1.95.
Royal
Canadian,
.11
Vi-Okalta,
.70.
Mercury,
.0412.
Prairie
Royalties,
.12.
."Toronto
Aldermac.
M7.
Beattle,
.95.
Central
Pat.,
1.86:
Cons.
Smelters,
.38
Vi.
East
Malarilc,
3.05.
Fernland,
.03
(ask).
Franuoeur,
.40.
Gods
Lake,
35.
Hardrock,
.85.
Int.
Nickel,
.37
Vi.
Kerr
Addison,
2.55.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.10.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.20.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.41.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
.99.
Moneta,
.50.
'
Noranda,
56.00.
Pickle
Crow,
2.80
(bid).
Preston
East
Dome.
1.90.
San
Antonio,
1.93.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.70.
Uchi,
.40
(bid).
Bouscadillac,
.02.
Mosher,
.08.
Oklend,
.O8V2.
Smelters
Gold,
.00
Vi.
Dominion
Bridge,
.28
(bid).
90
DAYS
IN
HOSPITAL
CLEVELAND,
O.,
Sept.
11:
(CP)
Judge
Lewis
Brucker
sentenced
John
Tollak
to
a
90-day
tourtof
!
mortuaries
and
hospitals.
Charge
was
speeding.
r
k
a
.
i.
a
i
"..m-t
..-,iRUCiAr'iiuvKP.
DOVER
German
dive
bomb
ers
in
great
swarm's
struck
at
the
Dover
area
late
today
and
shells
fell
from
long
range
Nail
guns
acros?
the
Channel
in
Dover's
heaviest
bombardment
of
the
war.
German
guns
shelled
the
area
at
intervals
for
several
hours.
73
PLANES
DESTROYED
TODAY
LONDON
The
Air
Ministiy
announced
that
UP
to
7:30
p.m.
73
German
aircraft
had
been
destroyed
today.
CLOSE
TO
KING
AND
QUEEN
LONDON
Caught
by
air
raid
alarm
sirens
in
the
street
during
a
tour
of
London's
bombed
area,
the
King
and
Queen
today
took
shelter
under
a
police
station
a
few
yards
from
a
heap
of
rubble
which
was
a
court
house
before
it
was
bombed
Saturday.
TORPEDO
BOATS
SUNK
LONDON
Two
Nazi
E-boats,
fast
torpedo
boats,
were
sunk
last
night
by
British
planes
in
an
attack
on
German
held
Calais
and
Dieppe,
the
Air
Ministry
announced.
Guns
were
silenced
and
fires
started
when
planes
bombed
barges
and
equipment.
BRITISH
FOOD
SUPPLY
LONDON
Lord
Woolton,
minister
of
food,
says
damage
done
to
London
food
supplies
by
German
bombing
has
been
annoying
but
not
important.
ASKS
SMALL
INVESTMENTS
OTTAWA
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilslcy,
minister
of
finance,
appeals
to
small
investors
to
support
the
second
war
loan.
Up
to
last
night
180,000,000
had
been
subscribed.
British
Columbia
had
subscribed
nearly
$1,000,000.
DAMAGING
AIR
ATTACKS
CAIRO
The
Royal
Air
Force
has
delivered
damaging
air
attacks
on
Italian
bases
at
Torbruk,
Libya,
and
Dessa,
Ethiopia.
The
Italians
air
raided
Tel
Eviv,
Jewish
city
in
Palestine,
and
Killed
fifty.
DR.
TELFORD
RUNNING
VANCOUVER
Dr.
Lyle
Telford
announces
his
candidature
for
reelection
as
mayor
of
Vancouver.
CAROL
TO
LISBON
LOGAN
O--Formcr
King
Carol
of
Rumania
left
Switzerland
yes
terday
by
special
train
for
Lisbon.'
may
be,
with
special
pride
and
care.
Our
flset
is
very
powerful,
our
shor-
Ips
rrp
tt'pll
fnrriflprt
anH
ttrpll-mnn-
ttament
last
week
that
It
was
Improbable
the
enemy
attack
in
Sep
tember
would
not
be
three
times
greater
than
in
August;
he
referred
1
.
net
to
barbarous
attacks
on
civilian
I
cyuUfitntflft
TSfiaifirSctvTeSri'j
"our
fighters
and
theirs."
When
the
weather
had
been
favorable
for
fighting,
the
enemy
had
been
met
day
than
PRICE:
6
CENT8
vjermans
must
move
verv
ooon
If
At
All,
Winston
Churchill
Tells
Britons
In
Stirring
Speech
Today
SiIN
NAVY
VICE
OTTAWA,
..Sept.
Jl:
..(CP)
I
crnvprt-
finer
will,
be
added
to
the
Royal
.Canadian
Navy
as
auxiliary
cruisers
this
lie-i-'"-
vf'
'h--.
steamer
Prince
Robert,
which
has
al-
resdv
V-r'-ri
rn
I
hp
I
yards,
followed
by
the
Prince
Da-
i
l
an!
(V
North
Star,
for-I
merry
the
Prince
Henry,
Hon.
Clarence
D.
Howe,
minister
of
munitions,
announces.
The
ve"cls
will
form
the
largest
units
in
Canada's
naval
(Describes
Preparations
Which
Have
Been
Made
to
I
Counter
Assault
Pays
Tribute
to
London
'
Under
Stress
of
Attack
LONDON.
Kktitember
11:
(CP)
Primp.
Minister
Vinston
Churchill
said
that
is
Prfnce
cobcrt.
Prince
Dam
And
today
Germany
preparing
Prince
Henry
will
Be
Largest
.1
for
an
invasion
of
Great
Britain
by
moving
hundreds,
of
Units
self-nronelled
barees
down
from
northern
norts
to
the
French
coast
opposite
English
shores.
These
craft
and
'troop
convoys,
he
said,
are
moving
into
position
under
the
protection
oi
Dig
uerman
guns
sec
,up
on
the
French
coast.
"No
one
hould
blind
himself
to
the
fact
that
this
German
invasion
is
being
j
!
planned
with
all
the
German
craft
!
and
method
characteristic
to
them,"
I
the
Prime
Minister
declared.
"Next
;
jweek
every
man
and
woman
must!
I!
JUDGE
IS
ROMOTED
MacDonald
From
Supreme
Court
To
Appeal
Court
Bench
nTTAura
cAnf
11.
(rn
ned
and,
behind
these
lines,
we
'
.
"
T
"
-
A.
MacDonald
of
-
the
have
a
better-equipped
and
far
British
Columbia.
Supreme
Court
stronger
army
than
ever
before.-
In
opening,
the
Prime
Minister
,..
.
Court
.
of
,
.
V
,t
,'
explained
xnai,
wnen
ne
101a
rar-
Appeals,
It
is
announced.
The
Supreme
Court
vacancy
will
be
filled
later.
HalibUtSales
American
j
I
Eclipse,
40,000,
11c
and
8c,
Booth.
Llndy.
38,000,
11.1c
and
80,
Atlin.
by
the
British
air
fighters
and
bro-
Alton,
40,000,
10.5c
and
8c,
Pacific,
ken
up
with
losses
of
three
to
one
,
Tongass,
36,000,
10.8c'
and
8c,
in
ths
British
favor
in
machines
t
Storage.
and
six
to
one
in
pilots.
Narrona,
26,000,
10.9c
and
8c,
The
effort
to
secure
daylight
Royal.
,
I
mastery
of
the
air
over
England
was
Sherman,
12,000,
11.5c
and
,
8c,
jthe
crux
of
the
whole
war,
Mr.
Storage.
!
Churchill
said.
In
this,
the
enemy
'
had
failed
conslpicuously
and
it
had
'
'
cost
them
dearly.
The
British
air
1W
"iBui,
wiuiueuu
oi
i
aupci-force
deal
to-
Iontv
ln
men
and
machine
al-
was
a
good
stronger
it
was
when
the
hard
"ius"
possoiy
noi
m
numoers.
-V-
1
1
Ltfl.J
fighting
began
In
Aueust
Amnist
Hitlpr
onus"
auurea
were
weu
iuiuneu
.had
no
doubt,
teen
using
up
hlsia"u
"uu"'
i"CiC
waa
a
"B".
lair
'fighting
force
at
a
great
rate.
better
equipped
and
more
mobile
than
ever
bef
ore-
Behind
the
would
ruin
,and
a
few
more
weeks
and
the
were
.one
and
a
half
million
this
part
of
his
force
give
I
home
h
were
as
much
advantage.
Just
British
a
great
Suaraj
soldiers
and
just
as
determined
to
Mastery
of
Air
1
fight
for
every
inch
of
every
vll-
.
Hitler
must
secure
mastery
of
the
lage
and
every
street,
air,
the
Prime
Minister
declared,
"With
full
confidence
I
say:
"God
before
he
could
attempt
an
lnvas-1
defends,
the
right."
,.
ion.
Full
preparations
were
going
j
The
cruel
invasion
of
London
ahead
to
meet
the
invasion.
from
the
air
was
part
of
the
Hitler
Many
barges
had
been
moved
to
plan
to
terrorize
the
people
of
the
ports
in
northern
France,
to
Dun-,
mighty
city,
to
detract
attention
kerque,
Brest
and
the
Bay
of
Bis
cay,
by
the
enemy.
Convoys
of
merchant
ships
had
been
moved
from
port
in
the
Channel
under
the
protection
of
the
new
batteries
on
from
the
ferocious
onslaughts
which
were
planned
elsewhere.
Hitler
Unaware.
"Little
does
Hitler
know,"
con
tinued
the
Prime
Minister
"of
the
the
French
shore.
Preparations
had
spirit
of
the
British
citizen
and
the
also
been
made
to
carry
forces
from
!
fibre
of
the
Londoner,
people
who
Norwegian
harbors.
Large
numbers
value
freedom
above
th'elr
lives,
of
enemy
troops
were
standing
This
wicked
man,
this
monstrous
ready
to
embark
for
the
dangerous
product
of
wanton
shame,
has
kln-voyage.
died
a
fire
In
British
hearts
which
"We
cannot
tell
when
he
will
will
glow
long
after
all
traces
of
come
or
if
he
will
try
to
come
at
all"
,
London's
conflagrations
have
been
declared
Mr.
Churchill,
"but
we
Removed.
He
has
kindled
a
steady
cannot
deny
that
a
large
scale
in-
flame
that
will
continue
long
after
i
vasion
is
planned
with
the
usual
the
last
vestiges
of
Nazi
tyranny
German
craft
and
method.
The
in-
have
been
burned
out
of
the
world,
vasion
cannot
be
long
delayed
If
It
long
after
the
foundations
upon
is
to
be
tried
at
all
for
the
weather
which
It
has
been
built
have
been
may
break
at
any
time."
'overthrown.
However,
the
Prime
Minister
dc-
"Now
is
the
time
to
stand
to-clared
that
the
enemy
would
find
gether
shoulder
to
shoulder
as
we
it
difficult
when
he
was
bombed
are
all
doing."
'from
the
air
and
shelled
by
the;
Mr.
Churchill
paid
high
tribute
!
Navy
which
waited
outside.
j
to
air
raid
protection
services
and
!
"The
next
week
or
so
must
be
.
the
fire
fighting
forces,
regarded
as
very
important
in
our.
All
the
world
marvelled
at
the
'
history,"
said
Mr.
Churchill.
We
composure
and,
resolution
of
Lon-are
reminded
of
the
Spanish
Arm-1
don
under
attack,
the
ultimate
sev-ada
and
Napoleon's
attempt
at.
ln-1
erity
of
which
could
not
be
fore-vasion
of
which
the
history
books
seen.
It
was
an
Inspiration
and
a
tell
us.
Today,
however,
the
pro-
message
of
good
cheer
for
all
Bri-,
posed
Invasion
Is
on
a
far
greater
tons
abroad,
'scale
and
much
more
Important
to
"We
shall
draw
from
our
suffer-'
the
civilization
of
the
whole
world."
,
lng
means
ot
Inspiration
for
sufvlv-I
Every
man
and
woman
must
be
al
and
victory
not
only
of
ourselves
prepared
to
do
his
or
her
duty.
The'
and
not
only
in
our
own'
time
but
(fleet
was
powerful
and
numerous,
in
the
long
and
better
QayV
to
The
alf
force
wa
at
the
height
of
come.
j
..
t