held
on
the
Acropolis
mil
oandse
this
afternoon
and
to-
irrmr
features
of
the
carnival
Include
fedtvllle
programs,
drawings,
feeing
and
all
manner
of
chance
ficesslons--these
for
many
per-
seeking
entertainment
alone.
p
there
are
many
Interesting
Lbiti
highlighted
by
the
annual
rer
thou
of
the
Prince
Rupert
t'Jcultural
Society.
A
contest
Ctographlc
display
Is
also
of
In-
tst.
Another
outstanding
corn-
i
that
of
the
British
Columbia
rwulosti
Association
especially
snged
to
show
what
Is
going
on
British
Columbia
In
carrying
on
ntubiU.
ANADIAN
EXPLOITS
nlon
Marksmen
Bring
Down
tree
German
Planes
Casual
ties
From
Time
Bombs
iOMEWHERE
IN
ENGLAND,
Aug.
(Cp),-Three
German
bombers
prey
In
recent
attacks
to
the
(rksminshlp
of
Canadian
ground
Cauzht
lri
withering
fire.
f
Germans
Jettisoned
bombs,
lev
let
which
failed
to
explode.
fwo
crashed
on
a
square
and
afby
road,
killing
three
Canad
fs
Lieut,
Leslie
Wheeler,
Monc-
p.
New
Brunswick;
Sereeant
V.
J.
Jennings.
Verdun,
Quebec
and
FB-
F
C
Shaw.
Toronto.
Halibut
Sales
American
Jtea,
40,000.
10c
arid
8c.
Storage,
Kupse.
40,000,
10c
and
8c,
Stor
unt,
22,000,
10c
and
8c,
Storage.
val
at
this
time,
particularly
since
all
the
funds
to
be
derived
would
be
Invested
In
war
securities
until
i
such
time
as
It
became
possible
to
proceed
with
the
civic
centre
project.
Or.
Large
thanked
all
those
who
had
assisted
In
connection
with
this
carnival
effort
and
expressed
appreciation
at
the
large
attendance.
Telegrams
of
greeting
from
City
Commissioner
R.
S.
Gilchrist
and
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
were
read.
Immediately
after
the
opening,'
Announcer
Norton
Youngs
Introduced
Master
of
Ceremonies
Sam
Joy
and
an
amateur
stage
contest
was
presented
as
a
vaudeville
attraction.
Contributing
to
this
were
David
Eastman,
who
was
adjudged
the
aHnnr
with
n
vcm
sntrv
MpI-
fight
against
tuberculosis,
j
vln
Thomnsnn.
arrnrrilan
ilrv.
rVlrora
these
displays
are
aYvonne
Rlffou.
vocal
solo:
Rose
Jxrol
well
arranged
commerc-
,
wvnne.
vodeline
lo.
accompanied
hv
nnir
Wilson:
Ronnie
Perkins.
Official
Opening
,ai
nrt
Mr
j
R.
niack's
r.'Jowirjg
a
parade
from
the
nutrh
dolls
ulnelne
and
dance
num.
irt
How
to
the
Exhibition'
HalH
u-y
fnVhl?hJean
M.irvoH'Monrca'
IwMch
Leslie's
Pipe
Band
and;nithv.
Nina
and
I.nrralne
Yotine-
Cadet
took
part,
the
official
I
.
Vnro
mi
of
the
carnival
was
carried
,
ni.-P
r.ni
Thomnsnn.
Ann
by
Or.
R.
G,
Urge,
chairman
of
stevens
took
part.
I
civic
centre
committee.
Dr.
.
.
...
1
hi
Mt
thLMitk
Later
in
tne
evening
mere
was
b
be
offered
In
staging
a
carnl-
another
similar
contest
of
which
Maria
uussaiucu,
wim
an
atwiuian
solo
was
the
winner,
other
items
in-!
eluding
accordlan
solo
by
Bob
Townsend,
vocal
solo
by
Ronald
Lane,
dance
routine
by
Nell
Rossj
and
group
and
"Tea
for
Two"
danc
ing
.number
by
little
Misses
Jean;
Murvold,
Monica
Holtby.
Nina!
Youngman,
Leonora
Raabe,
Lolsj
Thompson
and
Ann
Stevens.
Judith
Jerstad
Queen
Particular
Interest
was
taken
last
night
In'
the
announcement
of
thel
result
of
the
carnival
queen
contest
j
which
was
as
follows:
,
Judith
Jedstad,
Sons
of
Norway
Ladles'
Aid,
50,000.
Elsie
Murvold,
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce,
45,600.
I
Adele
Mussallem,
Moose.
45,300.
Florence
Obuchina,
Gyro
Club.J
37,800.
Molly
Ellison,
Rotary
Club,
ij,buu
Miss
Jerstad
will
be
crowned
by
City
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheson
tonight,
her
maids
of
honor
to
be
Miss
Murvold
and
Miss
Mussaiiem.
Winning
number
In
the
$50
war
,
savings
certificate
last
night
was,
1613
with
second
and
third
chances
.
i
mnn
-..J
tCCO
I
In
event
of
non-ciaim
oi
i
'
Mrs.
W.
V.
Tomlinson
won
an
electric
toastcf.
.
.
Last
night's
proceedings
conciua-
Wisher,
30,000,
10c
and
8c.
..V"?"
.1
prate
1
cu
wim
aancms.
panhoe.
27,000,
10c
and
8c,
Stor-
fillister
Of
Mines
fere
From
North
fn-
W.
J.
Asselstlne
to
Visit
Port-
na
Canal
Following
Tour
of
northern
Part
of
Riding
SOn,
W
J,
AssnMlne
minister
of
w'.
Who
has
heen
nn
a
visit
to
Atlln
district
and
other
north-
;,
"n8
areas
of
he
province
Iln8
the
Bunt,
fan,
hrrtvari
I
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
ray
artemoon.
He
will
sail
porrow
afternftnn
us
triP
PPwt
for
Stewart
and
to
visit
his
,-menw
hUhe.
Portland
Canal
The
carnival
features
pnea
a
large
trade
throughout
the
evening.
Many
of
these
were
distinctly
novel
in
character
while
some
of
the
old
features
also
continued
in
popularity.
There
was
some
shortage
of
volunteer
workers
to
man
the
concessions
last
night
and
an
appeal
Is
being
made
for
more
volunteer
help
tonight
and
tomorrow.
The
tea
room
at
the
carnival
Is
being
conducted
by
the
Rebesan
Lodge.
This
was
.an
attractive
ana
popular
resort
last
nlgnt
ior
uiu
desiring
to
enjoy
a
cup
of
tea
or
coffee
and
chat
amid
pleasant
surroundings.
In
charge
last
night
were
Mrs.
D.
V.
Smith,
Mrs.
G.
B.
Church
and
Mrs.
A.
Barbe
assisted
by
Mrs.
William
McLeod,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine,
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox,
Mra.
Murray,
Mrs.
Peter
Solem,
Mrs.
Frank
Morrison
and
Miss
Molly
Owens
with
Mrs.
W.
S.
Hammond
as
cashier.
TROTSKY
IS
DEAD
MEXICO,
CITY
Leon
Trotsky,
Russian
counter
-
revolutionary
leader
who
had
lived
here
in
exile
for
many
years,
died
last
night
after
whispering
the
arcu-sation
that
his
pick-axe
assailant
was
"roost
likely"
a
member
of
the
Ogpu,
dreaded
Soviet
secret
police.
Trotsky's
body
will
go
to
New
York
for
burial.
PRISONER
RE-TAKEN
OTTAWA
Ciunlhcr
Lorentz,
Oerman
naval
lieutenant,
who
escaped
from
a
northern
Ontario
internment
camp
for
prisoners
of
war,
was
recaptured
last
night
in
Montreal,
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
announced
today.
Officials
said
that
few
details
were
known
of
the
recapture
except
that
the
prisoner
was
retaken
while
crossing
Victoria
Rridgc
which
links
the
Island
of
Montreal
with
the
mainland.
It
had
been
a
first
thought
that
the
escaped
man
was
Werner
Koche
since
another
prisoner
at
the
camp
answered
for
Lorentz
when
the
roll
was
called.
HANSON
SUBSCRIBES
$10,000
'OTTAWA
Subscription
to
Canada's
Uanauas
non-interest
non-imcrcsi
bearing
ucariiijs
Italian
soldiers
being
Kiuca
on
the
Albanian
frontier,
A
Soviet
military
representative
has
conferred"
with
the
Greek
staff.
MEXICAN
DAM
BOMBED
MEXICO
Eight
persons
were
killed
and
fifty
Injured
In
the
bombing
of
a
dam
near
San
Jttnn
del
UIo,
.
AO
fROVlNUL
,
LIBRARY
vicJToniA,
b.c
;
Weatherorecast
la
1
!
Tomorrow
's
Tides
Rupert
Southwest
winds,
prince
yitinf
to
southeast;
Fair,
at
first,
High.
4:08
am.
17.9
it.
at
night
and
then
be-
18:28
pjn.
18.6
It.
freshening
Low
10:16
am.
6.0
ft.
..minir
unsettled.
22:58
p.m.
6.1
It.
"cut,
NORTIIEUN
AND
CENTIME
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
txxn
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
22:
1940.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
British
Convoy
Escapes
From
Attack
EARNIVAL
GETS
AWAY
TO
GOOD
START:
WILL
uwn-n
viULicn
lumuni
vo
Thousand
Persons
Enjoy
Themselves
to
Full
With
r
i..
f
rnl.r)n!n!nn
T4
It
I'
i
variety
ui
um
laiumf,
auu
um-i
i-nuiig
rcamrcs
Over
two
thousand
persons
crowded
into
the
Exhibi-
nan
iai
uuuu
Dtiungo
miitii
iiau
jiuver
im
en
more
presentable
in
vears,
found
many
items
fori
eir
interest
and
entertainment.
Despite
the
fact
that,
np
to
iraii&iuiiHti
v.f
uumc
juoi
ao
niu
uvciuuir
was
eeiiinir
hder
way,
tne
ngnis
wem
on
lor
almost
half
an
hour,
it
r
in
auspicious
opening,
oiuaing
rfor
continuation
of
success
dur
I
the
two
remaining
evenings,
not
getting
the
sports
programs
to
U.S.
RUSHES
GUN
PRODUCTION
An
eight-inch
gun
is
Shown
under
construction
at
th
Watertown,
Mass..
arsenal,
where
anti-aircraft
and
other
type
guns
are
being
made
for
the
VS.
army
The
Watertown
arsenal,
an
Important
cog
In
the
machinery
put
in
operation
by
the
huge
defence
program,
has
2,500
men
at
work
five
days
per
week.
It
Is
In
operation
24
hours
a
day.
'
FINAL
BULLETINS
ENVOYS
CALLED
HOME
TOKYO
Domel
News
Agency
reports
that
Foreign
Minister
Matsuoka.
has
called
home
five
ambassadors
and
nineteen
ministers
Including
the
minister
to
Canada,
Baron
Toml,
and
the
Ambassador
to
the
"United
States
in
a
shake-up
of
the
diplomatic
service.
LORD
STRICKLAND
DIES
VALETTA,
Malta
Lord
Strickland,
.79,
former
Trime
Minister
of
Malta,
died
today
after
a
three
day,
illness.
eight
Bullion
register
GRIM
PARCEL
SHANGHAI
A
parcel
containing
the
severed
head
of
a
Chinese
has
been
delivered'
to
II.
T.
Mills,
new
editor
of
the
Chinese
American
Daily
News.
It
is
the
-.
second
time
Mills
.
has
,..,..
received
,
1
.1
j
totalled
i-n.
ttt
ttr
war
loan
have
$2,422,436
J.
I
Ilsley
said
today.
Large
subscriptions
from
individuals
Included
$10,000"
from.
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skccna,
who
was
one
of
the
first
to
suggest
inauguration
of
a
non-interest
bearing
loan.
TENSION
MOUNTING
ATHENS
Greece
remains
calm
although
the
situation
with
Italy
is
even
more
tense.
Premier
John
Mataxas
reiterates
that
Greece
refuse
any
demands
for
ter-riinrv
nnrl
will
defend
her
honor.;
There
arc
reports
ot
Greek
and
!
J,
SIR
OLIVER
LODGE
DIES
LONDON
Sir
Oliver
Lodge,
89,
scientist
and
spiritualist,
died
today
at
lils
home
in
Wiltshire,,
England.
Rumania
Gives
In
J-
1
1
-
iUL
Tl.
.a.U
A
w?I5itv
;Lon3
Raise
German
LUIALII
I
X
i
n
i
FOR
WAR1
Guns
And
Bombers
United
fchurch
Presbytery
Here
Prays
for
Success
of
Empire
Cause
Urges
Support
of
I
Democratic
Effort
one
of
loyalty
to
the
war
cause-
were
passed
at
the
all
meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
yesterday
In
the
First
United
Church.
Rev.
Capt.
Peter
R.
Killy
presiding:
It
read
as
follows:
.'The
Prince
The
session
was
remarkable
for
th?
fact
that
no
less
than
three
of
the
members
present
are
this
year
commissioners
to
the
General
Council
which
meets
In
Winnipeg
i
ocpimoer.
inoiner
nocewonny
LEASE
IS
AreU
re
unsuccess
Planes'
Authorities
Advise
People
to
Look
Out
For
Further
Intensive
Thrusts
forms
which
were
1
AV.t
Anm
ful
several
imnortant
resolutions
Small
Attacks
on
England,
Wales
and
Scotland
By
Enemy
LONDON,
August
22:
(CP)
German
artillery
on
the
French
coast
and
German
dive
bombers
went
into
action
tnrhiv
flfrninsr.
a
lnno-
British
ponvnv
threadintr
the
English
Rupert
Presbytery
i,i
tc
nnv.
rra,
n,rn
-,,nn,l
un'tUmif
Anmorra
of
the
United
Church
of
Canad
u"
115
u
"7,7'
7
T
L
6
u
(.
assembled
in
Prince
Rupert
gives
from
about
one
hundred
shells,
the
firing
of
which
betray
thanks
to
almighty
God
"for
.the
ed
the
position
of
the
guns.
The
convoy
was
later
attacked
preservation
of
homes,
church,
and
ed
by
dive
bombers
one
of
which
.
.
'.
"
.
.
,
Empire
in
the
face
of
colossal
op-
was
shot
down
to
bring
to
an
even.1
-
iinmnn
position
and,
realizing
the-impor-
thousand
the
number
of
Nazi
plan-
K4
I
HK
tant
part
taken
by
Their
Majestteves
certainly
destroyed
since
Hitler's
IVIuVlllJ
1
Lll
King
Ocorge
VI.
and
Queen
Eliza-
intensive
air
war
was
launched
beth
who,
In
dependence
upon
Dl-
June
18.
vine
guidance,
have
welded
the
de-
German
raids
were
continued
on
fenslve
forces
and
stimulated
and
a
small
scale
over
England,
Wales
encouraged
I
he
people
throughout
and
Scotland
today
but
the
govern-the
empire,
the
members
of
Pres-
mcnt
warned
that
further
mass
bytry
heby
express
their
loyalty
attacks
and
possibly
an
attempted
to
Their
Majesties
and
the
Empire
Invasion
were
yet
to
be
expected.
ana
express
the
hope
and
prayer
some
damage
and
casualties
re
WAS
4063
This
Is
total
for
City
Fig-ures
for
District
Not
Yet
Available
Figures
for
the
national
In
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
that
continued
success
may
follow
,uitcd
from
today's
raids
but
at
lTe
V40"
063,
fhelr
efforts
and
that
ultimately
feast
two
Oerman
bombers
are
be-
Increased
with
returns
from
those
the
rorces
of
Justice,
democracy,
iicver
to
have
been
brought
down
ana
civilization
which
they
sym-
bolize,
mav
prevail.'
authorized
to
registration,
The
figures
for
the
whole
district
will
not
be
available
till
the
re-turas
are
received
from
the
hundred
(VI
I
I
I
.
I
M
A
pleasing
feature
of
the
regis-1
VF
1
IT
lrU,tratinn
was
,the
jshole
-hearted
.
cog.
operation
of
organizations
ana
in-
feature
was
the
"presence
of
Rev.
riNnow
Aue
22-
CP)Fnreien'divlduals-
Executives
of
the
dlf-
Norah
Hughes
of
Hazelton,
the
office
mirres
denv
renorts
that
the
lerent
firms,
logging
companies
and
.first
woman
minister
in
the
Unl-
finite
state
has
leased
th
Island
!
canneries
went
to
a
great
deal
of
ted
Church
in
British
Columbia.
0f
canton
and
Enderbury
in
the
trouble
to
ensure
the
registration
wuier
memaers
present
inciuaea
Bri-
min
ar"i
out.
uus
-co-opeia-
60uthern
Pacific
from
Great
vc.
v.
w-V".
cretary
01
taln
as
alr
bases
xh
lea6e
was
Port
Simpson;
Rev
J.
C.
More.
reported
t0
have
been
for
fift
y
years
of
KUplox:
Rev
J
.
C
Jackson,
wlth
provUlon
that
it
could
be
ex-ot
Prhnce
Rupert
United
Church,
,ended
toIeflfiltely.
Rev.
W.
R.
Welch
of
Bella
Bella;
Rev.
E.
S.
Fleming
of
Ocean
Falls,
and
the
venerable
pioneer
missionary
Rev.
Wm.
Henry
Pierce,
retired.
I
Since
much.
of
the
mission
work
in
the
Presbytery
is
among
ths
native
Indian
people
and
remem-.berlng
that
for
over
fifty
years
i
these
people
have
looked
to
their
!
church
for
helpful
direction,
Pres-Ibytery
took
action
with
reference
(to
contributions
for
patriotic
pur-
OTTAWA
It
Is
estimated
that
iposes
as
follows:
eleht
million
nersons
registered
In
"Having
heard
ot
Canada
under
national
registration.
There
will
be
an
Immediate
check-up
on
those
who
failed
to
register.
For
those
who
"obtained
certificates
of
registration
without
registering
there
Is
a
penalty
of
three
years
without
option
of
fine.
D
rr.
r
r.-,
-,
,
.
c
yesieraay
umi,
numiuiu
T
master's
papers.
u
targe
num
ber
of
donations
made
by
native
peoples
to
the
Red
Cress
and
other
patriotic
efforts,
we
congratulate
them
and
commend
them
for
their
good
work
In
the
form
of
volun-.
Itary
contributions
and,
through
t.lw
I
purchase
of
war-savings
stamps,
1
etc.,
in
this
time
ot
national
peril
inrl
fiirf
Vt
At
fftnmwion1
tVia
t
nil
organizations
concerned
take
care
,to
give
due
recognition
to
them
as
ja
people
for
their
efforts."
Encouraging
Reports
Several
encouraging
reports
were
made
to
Presbytery.
Improvements
to
property
frequently
noted
Spec
cial
commendation
was
given
the
Rupert
pastor
and
congregation
for
the
great
Improvements
made
Also
the
Japanese
United
Church
in
Ocean
Falls
and
their
pastor,
Tnasagrceaaeimueiyio
ceaeyi
presbytery
also
approved
the
Koumern
uowuja-w
uuigana,
yiappllcatlon
of
r.
b.
Vanattar
of
returning
the
frontier
to
that
lKemfU
to
become
a
candidate
for
which
existed
in
1912
prior
to
the
Balkan
War.
'
the
Christian
ministry
and
he
was
recommended
to
college
for
train
ing-
(Continued
on
Pago
Four)
D
ORGANIZE
CAMPAIGN
Committee
Meets
pjatned
the
aims
and
purposes
of
the
war
savings
committee.
Mr.
Linzey
emphasized
the
need
of
stirring
up
public
Interest
In
the
war!
savings
stamp
scheme
In
Prince
Ru
pert
and
pointed
out
that,
although
all
over
Canada
It
was
meeting
with
tremendous
support,
this
city
was
lagging
behind
in
a
lamentable
manner
due
possibly
to
lack
of
orJ
ganization.
He
Denevea
mat
i-rince
Rupert
would
measure
up
to
Its
res
ponsibilities
as
it
did
In
the
last
war
Mr.
Kabayama,
were
commended
f
cltlfn
wouuld
L?"
for
their
industry
and
zeal
irt!
building
a
fine
addition
to
thelf
church.
The
Ladies'
Aid
of
Ocean
Falls
United
was
highly
commended
for
Its
work
in
re-furriishlng
the
manse
during
the
past
year
or
two.
Other
charges
plans
for
new
buildings
or
repairs
to
present
structures.
Personal
congratulations
fall
to
Rev.
Capt.
Peter
Kelly,
skipper
of
LONDON,
Aug
;
jw-
y
toe
Misslon
Boat
TOonjia
Reuters
reported
irom
uucnar-
t
IV
Mr
Kellv
rMpntlv
Quilrud
his
terested
and
purchase
stamps
to
stamp
out
Hltlerlsm,
N.
Mussallem,
representing
Royal
Order
Moose;
Frank
Derry,
United
Church;
Oscar
Haveroy,
Sons
of
Norway;
C.
E,
Cummant,
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
Fish
Packers
Federal
Union;.
H.
Breen,
Canadian
Legion;
J.
Gillett,
Rotary
Club;
Miss
Earle,
Canadian
Club;
Mrs.
Lillian
Peters,
Cambral
Chap
ter,
I.O.D.E.;
H.
s:
Meadows,
Gyro
Club;
Geo.
Anderson,
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union;
J.
M.
Morrison,
Halibut
Vessel
Ownersf
P.
Linzey,
Baptist
Church;
T.
McClymont,
Presbyterian
Church;
A.
Brooks
bank.
Chamber
of
Commerce;
C.
P.
Balagno,
Catholic
Church.
tion
maae
me
worn
mucn
easier.
In
the
city
the
work
of
the
various
deputy
registrars
and
voluntary
assistant
deputy
registrars
was
admirable;
The
long
hours
of
work
and
the
need
for
steady
attention
to
'the
many
details
to
be
answered
)
constituted
a
heavy
demand
on
the
jreglstrars.
They
were
equal
to
it
land
the
efficiency
of
those
respon-
Isible.
I
to
Start
Drive
For
ApDOmted
To
Sale
of
War
Savings
Certificates
and
Stamps
The
local
campaign
for
support-
.of
sale
of
war
savings
certificates
and
stamps
got
further
under
way
last
night.
T.
McClymont,
the
chairman
of
the
committee,
was
School
Staff
Miss
Molly
Wlnsiow
to
Teach
In
Junior
High
Here
University
ot
-B.
C.
Graduate
Miss
Marjorle
(Molly)
Wuislow,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.M.Wln-
unable
to
be
present
at
the
open-jlow
of
thls
cityf
has
bcen
app0lnted
ing
01
me
mreui.g
uu
i--to
the
teaching
staff
:of
local
Juh-was
taken
by
P.
H.
Linzey
who
ex-
lor
Hlgh
School
Mlsi
j.
a
graduate
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
and
her
last
school
was
at
Topley
In
the
central
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Cleveland
4,
Bostoii
2.
Chicago
0,
Philadelphia
3,
Detroit
5,
New
York
6.
St.
Louis
0,
Washington
3,
National
League
Brooklyn
5,
St.
Louis
7.
Boston
2,
Pittsburg
3.
New
York
5,
Cincinnati
i,
Philadelphia
7,
Chicago
5.
RAIDERS
DOWNED
Eight
Nazi
Planes
Brought
Powa
During
Visitations
to
Great
Britain
Yesterday
LONDON,
Aug.
22:
tCP)-Inform-ed
sources
said
late
yesterday
afternoon
that
eight
German,
raiders
were
believed
to
havp
hpir
hrnnehfc
The
next
general
meeting
will
be
(
down
in
attacks
on
Brtt3Tfl
Qurlng
held
September
13
5
,tiwday.
-ijrji-!
If?