two
wtcM
lavoraoie
"f.
.
ci
uti
v"
"
w
a
m
ik
nvsnnn
mn
nnr.
rnrp
niarp
in
ibis
fi
in
uic
mfM
-
i
r
n
wi
u
v
i
Iflcnlt
when
the
stormy
gales
of
September
commenced.
I
Lord
Lothian
drew
attention
to
!.
11
A.
li
I
T9rr.
iriHL
liip
itirniiin
tzm
in
Britain
had
been
publicized
to
much
greater
extent
than
the
--.v
umiC
watiiivc
i
touuvu.
Enemy
Orer
Britain
German
planes
to
the
estimated
amber
of
twelve
hundred
flew
"if
Britain
last
nlnht
In
n
mac.
uwv
1
1
1
,
.
u
i.
a
matM
Wort
to
trv
t
ri.cf
w
other
British
centres.
They
attacked
bv
SDltflres
and
wrlcane
flehtprs
anrl
tiravp.
wprp
tDxn'
i.r,
.
i
i
v.
i
...
-j
mm
maiiypianes
orougiii,
Own.
TJn
n
...i..
ihi.
.t
-
-f
w
ta&ljr
bltu
lUUlUUlg
,
--v-tiiainea
mat
oi
uerman
were
destroyed.
"ullIgUie
past
week
nnn
i
nni
Thorough
Investigation
of
All
In
ternment
Camps
is
Ordered
by
Italston
of
i
OTTAWA,
Aug.
31.
Defence
mln-
th
eearly
stages
of
the
war,
arrived
In
JasDer
today
for
a
brief
holiday
at
this
mountain
resort.
With
Mrs.
Wenner-Gren
he
has
been
cruising
the
British
Columbia
nnacf
In
thp
VaC.ht
SOUthem
PROVINCIAL
BRARY
Weather
Eotecasl
Tomorrow's
Tides
rrinc
Rupett
and
Oueen
Char
High
0:16
am.
215
ft.
;
12:51
pjn.
20.7
It
lotte
Islands'
p?.OVIKCIAL
LIBRARY
.
6:43
2.0
It.
howf
Low
a.m.
cool
and
in
31
Maich
4l
18:57
p.m.
3.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
t
TCaX.
No.
206.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
31
1940.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
nra
i-oiman
Say
Dntain
is
s
Battle
Already
W
on
Because
Invaders
Have
Failed
f.-,rTli(r
Ka
ids
Oil
liCrmanV
With
Famous
k
rutin
Wfirlrc
UomDca
anu
nrcs
oa
jh
ouppucs
runciurea
I
and
Ruhr
Factories
Hit
BERLIN,
August
31.
British
warplancs
bombed
the
centre
of
Berlin
early
today
damaging
the
big
Siemens
Schuckcrt
Electrical
Equipment
factory.
Berliners
huddled
in
shelters
for
an
hour
and
a
half
as
the
British
planes
carried
out
the
most
effective
assault
on
the
German
capital
since
the
war.
Several
large
fires
were
caused.
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
31.
Lord
Lothian.
British
mbassador
to
this
country,
declared
yesterday
in
an
in-
i.
f-
.
.
1.1
l
l
l
nni
i
i
WAR
EFFORT
OF
CANADA
VERY
GREAT
J,
Hungerford
Struck
With
Magnitude
of
Work
During
Tour
Which
Ended
Today
MONTREAL,
August
31.
Con-
Labor'
Day
Message
"
i
By
A.
It.
MOSIIER
President
of
the
All-Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
,
Shortly
before
Labor
Day
last
year,
the
Oerman,
war-machine,
created
by
unscrupulous
gangsters
and
brought
to
a
-high
peak
of
murderous
efficiency,
began
Its
relentless
march
over
Europe.
One
'nation
after
another,
neutral
or
this
effort
the
railways
of
Canada'
Canada
affords.
Many
of
them
are
will
continue
to
play
their
tremen-Serving
in
the
military
or
naval
or
dously
Important
role
with
the
ut-lair
forces;
others
are
engaged
ln
most
pfflciencv.
Thev
have
neventh
mnintnrti
nftii
war.
In
rtti
ctrl
a
Cross.
The
vUlt
marking
his
first
vyaj,i5,
wheat
Cfop
to
the
Canadian
twew.
.
a
...,,
nn(1
marketlntr
of
Particularly
interested
in
obtaining
motion
pictures
of
mountain
animals
and
scenery,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wenner-Gren
today
motored!
to
Punch
Bowl
Falls.
Saturday
he
will
visit
the
Columbia
ice
fields.
All-Canadian
Airplane
Squadron
Bagged
A
Dozen
German
Bombers
In
Hour
LONDON,
August
31.
The
Royal
Air
orce
-Canadian
squadron
polished
off
an
even
dozen
German
raiders
in
one
hour
during
a
bitter
afternoon
battle
over
Britain,
the
Air
Ministry
announces
today,
They
had
no
casualties
themselves.
The
nnnminnnmfnf
vvns
madn
snnn
after
it
Was
announced
that
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
first
Wer
squadron
had
bagged
twelve
Nazi
planes
the
last
war
and
I
am
confident
Now
amid
the
stress
and
strain
that
a
very
satisfactory
Job
will
be
of
a
great
war,
they
are
striving
done.
It
Is
In
such
times
as
these
that
the
people
of
the
Dominion
realize
the
value
of
their
great
rail-
Canada's
wheat
crop
is,
of
course,
with
all
their
energies
to
quicken
and
intensify
the
war-effort
and
to
increase
the
material
forces
which
are
so
essential.
But
they
are
helping,
too,
by
their
faith
In
the
principles
for
which
the
British
Commonwealth
Is
fighting,
'and
.hv
thplr
human
rplatlnnshln.
a
serious
ana
perplexing
proDiem,
'
-
and
if
i
nnp
ti-hlch
Is
not
subsen-They
look
forward
to
great
tlble
to
any
quick
and
ready
solu
tlon.
With
all
the
Interests
concerned,
co-operating,
an
arrangement
will
be
worked
out
to
alleviate
as
much
as
possible
the
situation.
In
volume
and
ln
quality
the
crop
is
certainly
an
excellent
one
one
of
the
best
for
many
years
and
while
there
may
be
a
lengthy
delay,
the
crop
of
1940
will
reach
consumers
as
crops
of
other
ears
have
done.
"In
a
long
period
of
railway
service
I
have
seen
Canada
pass
through
many
crises
and
emerge
stronger
and
greater.
From
what
I
have
seen
on
these
Inspection
trips
during
the
past
few
weeks
I
remain
convinced
that
following
J
these
present
trials
Canada
will
continue
Its
advance
almost
cer
tainly
at
an
accelerated
pace."
Mr.
Hungcrford
was
accompanied
on
his
trip
by
It.
J.
Moffat
and
B.
L.
Daly,
members
of
the
Board
of
Directors,
N.
B.
Walton,
vice-presi
dent
in
charge
of
operations,
and
changes,
to
the
solution
of
the
economic
problems
which
have
harrassed
mankind
through
the
ages,
to
the
time
when
peace
and
security
will
be
the
birthright
of
everv
human
belne.
Thus,
on
Labor
lines,
and
district
officers
in
ad
ditlon
to
the
railway,
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
facilities,
and
those
of
the
hotel,
telegraph,
express
and
Pacific
Coast
Steamships
services
of
the
system
were
Inspected.
A
trip
was
made
from
Jasper
over
the
new
Columbia
Icefields
Highway.
EMPIRE
IS
RALLYING
MEN
AND
SUPPLIES
1
TO
HELP
BRITAIN
Dominions
Achieve
New
Heights
in
Making
Instruments
of
War
for
Eight
With
Nazi
Germany
and
Fascist
Italy
By
II.
M.
PETERS
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
After
a
year
of
war
Hitler
sprawls
over
Europe,
him
a
string
of
military
triumphs
over
weak
nations,
belligerent,
has
been
crushed
into
Before
him,
rising
to
greater
military
strength
than
ever
submission,
and
now
the
British
before,
stand
Great
Britain
and
the
Empire.
That's
the
commonwealth
alone.
;
with
the
picture
after
a
vear
of
war.
Britain
has
been
fighting
British
isles
holding,
ttieamparts,
i
for
twelve
months
in
Belgium
and
France
and
Norway
is
defending
the
cause
.of
liberty
an(J
AWcaand
has
yet
te
acHieve
,
f
unhestltatingly
and
voluntarily,
,
J'KS,
?
"
nt-oPened
with
dramatic
sud-
-
.
.Ha...,w
-
-
.
....
ovai
whs
uttti
uiwmuvhvu
v
n
pnnps.1
Ann!
u
nrnun
r;ttpmi.
eluding
a
seven
thousand
mile
ln-anaaa
n
mrownner
resources
,
h
Germany
what
she
spectlon
trip
of
the
main
and
secondary
line?
of
the
railway
from
nungeriora,
cnairman
ana
pres.-
...
Behind
oc""lu
ner.
commuting
-""'s
their
the
t'
Vllpurl
(Vlborg)
cessions.
The
Polish
campaign
gave
the
first
real
hint
that
this
war
was
been
better
Dtepared,
and
every-
and
still
morp
are
nrovldlnc
food
not
to
be
fought
as
otner
wars.
always
ln
close
co-operation
with
the
air
force.
Subsequently
In
other
campaigns
the
weapons
o
esDlonage,
of
fifth
columns,
ldeol-;
oglcal
propaganda
and
of
parachute
troops
further
emphasized'
the
difference
between
the
Second)
Great
War
and
its
predecessor
oi
1914-18.
Winter
Campaigns
Through
the
winter
was
waged
a
war
of
position.
It
was
the
stage
of
the
defensive
behind
the
Magi
denness
April
9
when
Germanv
of
men
and
money
and
material,
r
Tn"
l?
"17
"Yaaea
ana
inep
overran
Den'
with
the
full
support-
of
hex
CT
of,
D0
n?
ln
alr
The
Southern
Norway.
Den-
Royal
Navy
Is
stronger
than
It
was
mark
accetpd
the
rulp
of
force
Montreal
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
S.
J
Te'workers
of
Cana(ja
led,ed
In
September,
1939.
Irom
the
5tart
but
the
Norwegians
allegiance
to
war-effort
a
iougnt
DacK
Draveiy
ana
welcomed
.
is
m
a
-
-
'
u!i
ri
a
n
n
n
t
ri
i
uri
fr
d
n
n
naan
iauiu
ili
ui
Air-
uuu
liii;
in
a,
agricultural
leaders,
visiting
Win-
democra
wh(ch
m
to
mass-produce
the
Instruments
iar0Und
Narvik
ln
the
far
north,,
yesterday
which
gave
Inipeg.
Reglna,
Saskatoon.
Edmon-
war
that
wil1
stop
Hltler'
movement
Is
founded!
are
serious-,0'
1
the
Germans
were
too
securely!
maia's
Transylvania
to
ton.
rrs
Calgary
rnl(AHff
IfnnMntiirA
Vancouver.
YPfifrtA
Victoria
,y
-
threatened(
and'
...
they
count
no
t-
r-i
a
tttiiii.
l
.
1
1
-
rr
,
,
.
t
i
l
his
trip
the
railway
chief
conferred
M,,i
,,,.
,i.
nations
of
the
Empire.
Like
Brl-
with
provincial,
civic,
business
and
'
also
Just
j
Pln,
f
frpprtrtm
nnfl
VPaH
they
are
starting
u
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
r-i
...
...
.
.
.
(union
executive,
on
tne
leit.
Line.
.
ATLIN,
Aug.
31
Johnson
was
sentenced
to
six
months
ln
Jail
and
fined
$500
ln
the
police
court
when
he
pleaded
guilty
to
two
charges
under
the.
Foreign
Exchange
Control
Board
Act.
He
pleaded
guilty
to
exporting
forty
oun-
ces
of
gold
from
Atlin
,to
Juneau
without
a
licence
and
to
deceiving
the
customs
of-
fleer.
Bulletins
All
For
Victory
.that
the
first
step
taken
by
the'01
iaja'
or'
,naeeQ.
'ne
amain
oi.numoers.
xne
Aiuea
troops
had
to,
smouldered
.
"Everywhere
one
was
Impressed
dictators
of
Italy
and
Germany.
'the
Flrst
Great
War-
He
has
little
I
be
withdrawn
from
Central
Nor-'
feared.
i
bv
the
Immense
extent
of
Canada's
'hen
th
seld
fwvr,
w
tlme
t0
revler
nis
cusses
against
way
on
May
1.
Susbequent
events
1
war
Mr.
Churchill
s
accession
to
of-
The
Germans
Frunch
'Belgian
border,
but
no
'.sued
for
peace.
JASPER
PARK
LODGE.
Aug
31:;where
i
haVe
been
I
have
seen
in-
and
transnortatlon
and
housine.
Tne
Germans
threw
mechanized
.
M
th
....
d
mo
aestroved
and
many
other
xei
wenner
-
uren,
weanuy
dicatl011s
of
the
highest
standards,
All
toeether
thev
are
helDlne
to
troops
out
iar
aneau
oi
me
w
.
nltp,
,,.M,n
fnp
irrivaa
.
u.j
i
j
i
Qnrari
eh
tri
enf
cm
q
n
wnn
iiiiirpfi
.
1.
t-
t
UaIi
t
.
i
.
...
..
rrrurn
m
nisriinr.
pnmni
in
rai
nns.
....
iiaitru
ItllU
UdlllilUfLi
UI
w
vv.w..
.
v.
w..
.w
.
ill
U
DTK
H
1
1
II
(11
IllUIatlC.
lUAlllK
lac
UL1I1U
H.
Uli!
V
fl
21
11II
UCLLrT
IlRI.Kin.
I
r
'
A
T
InO
"iroyea,
among
them
a
number!
prominently
in
tne
rescue
oi
sur-
months
ahead
the
traffic
loads
of
land
laying
the
foundations
of
an
f
factories
in
the
Ruhr
Valley.
I
vlvors
of
the
Athenia
when
the
arteries
to
the
seaboard
will
ampler
life
ln
the
days
after
vie-
ar1l
-
.....
'
r
ai.u
11..
rtintr
Hiirinfff
.
...
I.
mi
was
aiso
Domuert
one
more
oanauiau
wao
orP!1MV
pvrpprt
anv
neaK
reacnea
ln'torv
has
uren
won
bv..j
rf
r
nj
..
.
...
-t
.
-u
v
.
4-
Jail
For
,
Exporting
Atlin
Gold
oiaff
BUCHAREST
The
establishment
of
German
air
bases
and
headquarters
for
the
Nazi
tank
But
although
the
Allies
landed.
corps
and
motorized
units
on
in
some
strength
at
Namsos
and.
Andalsnes
In
mid-Norway,
"and!
Rumanian
soil
was
reported
upon
at
the
Vienna
Conference
PiilV
Ml
Villi
nuv,
run
vyiiudOT,
run,
sacrifice
too
great
ln
the
defence
n
greatest
enemy
tsruain
xar
commanaea
the
Skagerrak,
acrossi
vacate
ceded
area
in
I
Arthur
and
many
smaller
centres.
of
those
prncipies.
They
are
aware
,more
formidable
than
the
Britain,
which
they
ferried
troops
in
great
days.
Tempers
in
the
ha
half
Ru-
Hun-
After
A
t
a
year
of
m
war
trill
Hitler
finds'
mt
1
!
based
.
to
.
.
be
ousted.
.
Their
.
...
air
force
i
gary.
Plans
are
being
rushed
to
fifteen
district
and
outburts
are
effort."
declared
Mr.
Hunger-
destroy
the
organizations'
which
rthe
weak
nations
because
.British
ln
the
Low
Countries
and
France
Thursday
night
there
arrived
tford.
"Immediately
before
going
ine
workers
naa
builj.
to'
despoil
uu"u"'s
uaumui?
tumpcuea
wunarawai
oi
me
Ai-:oack
in
Prince
Rupert
a
party
'
west
I
was
on
the
Atlantic
seaboard
them
of
their
corporate
'property
more
numerous,
are
drooping
lied
forces
from
Narvik
for
other
I
consisting
of
Louis
Amadlo,
his
hampering,
Ister
Ralston
announced
last
night
I
at
Halifav
anrt
it
mav
hp
tmiv
said
nd
imprison
their
leaders.
F6r
""rnbs
on
Germany
every
night,
duties.
daughter
Marie
and
son
Victor.
the
war
efforts
of
the
enemy,
(that
he
had
directed
a
"thorough
that
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pa-
Labor
organizations
can
exist
only
A
Tear
01
war-
started
Septem-i
Chamberlain
Resignation
Mike
Colussi,
Miss
Rita
Turgeon
.
,.1J
a...
A.
n-i
iU.
.n4I.
HMnHMn4nn
.JMln
I
.
.
.....
....
anH
nHananHanf
KI1a.
Ua..U
VflnPn
rft
anfl
nlVinpn
IT
CP
I
r
inTn
CI
hniH
tha
rac
irnof
nn
nf
T)(m
n
hirt
haan
onmtr
Frt
.Airarnl
nrAlra
In
order
to
give
them
a
taste
Utratlon
of
all
Canadian
Intern-
to
the
end
that
victory
may
be
umcn
ine
workers
can
jexpress
"r
mam
pnaes.
iney
were:
jyimister
unamDeriain
ana
tne
going
cy
way
oi
Hazeiton
from
il
war
Meanwhile
during
this
ment
camps.
The
statement
follow-1
Won.
Everv
exlstlne
Industry
an-
their
alms
and
ideals,
and
promote!
i
Thp
eastern
camnalm
in
cnoice
oi
Winston
Churchill,
First
I
wnicn
point
they
drove
In
Mr
.
...
...
.
.
..l
m
'
St.
-I
i
.
1
1
r
s
i
T
Aa
.
tk.
t
JI..U..
,
j
A
Jn).
iri
II
.
ai
tM
nr
(PDiTintf
iiniap'f
rwvtna
bi
wrvri
rvr
ma
aiflnnn
r
t
ntutim..
l.
..
iuv
biirii
uwii
wru
as
.
the
.
.
.
.
I
TV
&
In
fir
Af
nan4
iiaImiv
...
public
Which
Germany
and
Russia
de-
lLord
oI
the
Admlralty,
to
succeed
.Amadlo's
car.
.While
away
they
feated
iyd
divided
Poland,-
andlnln1,
Mr-
Churchlll
declaring
to
'visited
Vancouver
and
Vancouver
fi
w
j.ii.
otli
j
i
i
i
lDllea-aiKl-tompet
-ttt-mm
but
"blood
and
teara.
toil
isouthern
interior
centws.
.r...
...
.
.
iiiuhMuiicu
uiiiici.
uctaiauniu-
iidiiuic-
wuiR'-iicTrrr
ncrcwjiunj
uii-
-
a.
nit?
wiiiirr
ueieiisive
uriiiiiu
1
wnuuii,
nuK,
di.-nuiu
iinsr
....
.
.
.....
...
.
..
.
.
n
oai
nr
tna
TiAnio
rna
n'nrirar
.
ann
ewaar''
rnrman
o
tuitt
nt
am.1
fro
Americans
Rus.sla
attacked
little
Finland..
country
that
he
had
nothing.
Island,
returning
by
way
of
many
DlVPn
BTrPm.
Trior.
1
TifV
P.VPsinpn
I
rfiTTl
noPTfl
IfoM
1
r
IhA
rvlMIA
FCnAnl
.
w
fvui"!
in
HfanlnAf
I
In
o
n
w
M
n
7
vaakv
h
ua
j
of
the
killing
!
ihave
given
themselves
unsparingly,
.
,t,
..cV.v,
.arn
.,,,,
,u
..,,.
k-
..,
1
M.i,--
run
in
mnrrn
tmi
wnnm
rna
'inn
I
lr
HAhavl
mp
a
nrh
nra
charge,
waved
an
American
7
nil
r
n
i
that
infrt
rvi
LONDON,
Aug,
31:
The
vital
supplies
of
Germany
received
winuit
smiles
uuniucu
iiiaiijr
The
iffht
Kit
DnA
1
Al.
Imm.m.
r.itV
aaavk
nwtw
w
v
va
t
T
nnl.l
1
i.
m
tm
ii.
mvvuiik
uul
bv
1
1
iii
it
mum
iiiuca
ban
l.
ilia
o
rinin
rim
pan
1
buiiiwi
vuuiu
gnu
oiv
tires
burning.
A
goods
train
OTTAWA,
Aug.
31.
Both
thellng
made
to
air
ports
In
all
the
they
wI"
district
Internment
camp
have
been
recaptured
ln
the
bush
within
seven
mllesof
the
camp
it
was
announced.
Fritz
Pletsch,
Nazi
submarine
petty
officer
who
escaped
yesterday
with
his
companion
from
the
Great
headway
is
being
made
with
the
provision
of
facilities
for
the
training
of
defence
and
other
continue
to
do
so.lfllct
at
sea
tu
iiiaiwc
tiicir
utiiiuab
cuiikiiuukiuii
from
to
the
winning
of
the.
war,
glad
fYance
io
accept
ine
responsiDiiiues
wnicn
Norway
south
I
4.
The
Battle
of
Britain,
and
(ranging
from
L.
with
ministers,
the
Germans
smashed
with
their
S.
Amery,
the
mechanized
forces
at
the
hinge.
riprman
war
nrUrnior
u-hn
P.vunpd
nrninr
ttith
nr
pniarB
They
are
eager
to
serve
Canada-
,
,.nri
ln
wt
ft,a
.Tory
diehard,
on
the
extreme
right.j
near
historic
Sedan,
where
the
the
Commonwealth,
anxious
1
across
the
breadth
of
British
poll-advanqlng
French
troops
pivoted
Tuesday
night
from
the
Sudbury
hangars,
runways
and
barracks.j?nd
0erman
overrunnlng
o
flve
na.
lM.nl
.
-
-,
T-
:
.
I
.
gwiai
iiic
iu
mrai
xjcyiu,
uuues
irom
'
me
permanent
Maginot
broke
through,
a"
laid
upon
them.
The
organized
attendant
f
ice
to
oppose
Hitler
whose
policies
crossed
the
Meuse
River
and
split
the
Angi0.itailan
troops
Ui
the
various
areas.
To
see
war,
the
whole
pattern
of
this
development
as
I
have
seen
it
during
the
Muskoka
district
camp
were
cap-
past
few
weeks
is
to
realize
how
tured
today
near
Bala,
,Ont.
ana
supply
bases.
famous
Krupp
works
at
Es-I
H
IGrilfPfl
111
111
tre
again
set
on
fire
last
i
151u
Rescue
Of
The
Athenia
frrpnt
le
PanaHa's
.srtrpnpth
anH
hnw
seriously
she
is
facing
her
partner-
snip
witn
tne
wouier
country
in
this
struggle
in
which
we
are
en
gaged.
workers
particularly
have
reason
for
satisfaction
on
this
Labor
Day
because
of
the
larger
measure
of
co-operation
which
has
been
obtained
with
the
Dominion
government
during
recent
months.
Canadian
workers
are
deeply
loyal
to
the
land
of
their
birth
or
adoption;
they
appreciate
the
prl-
ln
Africa.
:he
had
fought
for
five
years
came
off
the
British
expeditionary
force
on
the
very
day
that
Germany
from
the
main
French
army.
The
u
.ib"?
ovuUv....jr
smashe(i
into
.v..
Netherlands
anrt
NpthprlanH
hart
nlrpariv
snrrpnrf
when
the
Russians
invaded
her
T
....
....
.
IT
.
I
I
.
"
.
"
7,
7
St
mb
tT
in
their
determination
tojered,
and
on
May
28
King
Leopold
Wmata
neutral,
King
Leopold
of.ordered
the
Belgian
army
to
lay
,k
the
nM
fight
.mm
was
nv.
over.
Russia
pnee!,
soon
turned
upon
little
Finland,
and
finally,
after
a
hard
"I
am
happy
to
say
also
that
invlleges
and
opportunities
which,
defences
and
obtalned
the
city
of
and
other
con-
wtuiu
mu
vuitu
if
iuwutuua
juuwu
lus
anno.
et
tha
Ja
fVorln4o
Kail
ia
fnsaJ
I
T-
n
A
rtnn
f
n
f
ronnnn
4
nA
1
nra
u&5
cl
HtcPMCC
Hafana
mooenroa
nrlfVi
tha
'nnllrlw
X7V
U
T3fltolrt
m
o
4
a
on
penetrated
the
Karelian
Isthmus
....
a
om.
mnr
,nn
.
a'U1
UUlUVtttg
a
W
M
V
W
tllVt
V
1M4
VWV
This
refusal
was
f
ataL
The
Bri-
j
000
British
and
French
troops
tlsh
and
French
troops
moved
Into
from
Dunkerque,
Italy
entered
the
the
Low
Countries
from
behind
I
war
on
Germany's
side
and
struck
the
"Little"
Maginot
Line
on
the!
France
In
the
back.
The
French
wars
fourth
stage
opened
troops
Into
with
Uh
,
Hitler's
declaration
that
Britain
must
"capitulate"
or
he
would
nnVCPnn
physchological
.
...
nfflf
moment
destroy
the
Empire.
Britain
fights
not
Line,
the
naval
blockade
of
Undetermined
Number
of
Casualties
Result
of
liombs
in
Germany
and
the
examination
of
ships
going
to
neutral
countries
surrounding
the
Reich.
In
this
period
came
the
winter's
brightest
spot,
the
flashing
of
Day,
without
forgetting
the
grim
naval
guns
off
Montevideo
In
the
task
which
lies
In
the
Immediate
1
14-hour
running
seaflght
in
which
future,
thev
dare
to
look
ahead
three
British
cruisers
the
Exeter,
to
the
new
world
in
the
making,
the
brave
new
world
of
their
hopes
and
dreams.
W.
S.
Thompson,
director
of
publicity
and
in
western
Canada
by
W.
R.
Devenlsh,
general
manager,
western
lines,
W.
G,
Manders,
freight
traffic
manager,
western
Achilles
and
AJ
ax
disabled
and
drove
the
pocket-
battleship
Ad
miral
Graf
Spee
into
the
Uruguayan
capital,
ending
a
-threat
to
Allied
and
neutral
shipping
In
the
South
Atlantic.
The
Graf
Spee
was
scuttled
four
days
later,
on
December
17.
The
first
contingent
of
Ihe
Canadian
Active
Service
Force
land
ed
ln
the
United
Kingdom
De-,
cember
17
and
others
followed
during
the
winter
until
a
strength
of
two
divisions
in
the
United
"nudom
was
oBlaln'ea.
Eater
on
Australians
and
New
Zealanders
Joined
In
the
defence
of
Britain:
The
third
stage
war
of
move-
Daylight
Bombs
Are
Dropped
On
London
During
Shopping
Rush
Suburbs
and
on
Small
Factory
in
London
Area
LONDON
August
31.
German,
raiders,
dropped
bombs
in
the
London
area
this
afternoon
when
thd
third
of
the
fierce
daylight
thrusts
carried
through
the
Capital's
outermost
defences.
The
fourth
raid
followed
later,
The
.
lightning-like
third
attack
left
an
undetermined
number
of
casualties
in
a
suburban
Halibut
Sales
American
Coolidge,
29,000,
11c
and
8c,
Reliance
1,
7,000,
10c
and
8c,
Canadian
Mother
III.,
12,000,
10.7c
and
8c,
Storage.
Dovre
B.,
28,000,
11.1c
and
8c,
Storage.,
JWhlte'
Hope,
26,000,
12.2c
and
8c,
own
at
the
height
of
Saturday
shopping.
A
resident
said
tight
bombs
were
dropped
shaking
buildings
and
scoring
a
direct
hit
on
a
small
factory.
Two
earlier
attempts
to
breach
London's
defences
were
beaten
back
with
several
oi
their
planes
downed
in
the
southeast
coast
and
over
the
channel.
The
Air
Ministry
gave
a
partial
list
of
thd
German
losses
today
at
thirty-eight.
The
total
yesterday
was
slxtj-two.
Last
night
was
W5rt
tE$
biggest
night
attack
of
the
war
oh
London.