jou
traveler
of
exceptional
in
ks
rictor
landed
at
an
eastern
Can-
ght
port
on
Tuesday
of
lttS
wtek
I
bad
a
speedy
trip
across
Can-
Everything
was,
of
course,
ppletely
new
to
him
and
he
was
1
filled
with
enthusiasm
and
de-1
ht
ti
he
arrived
Saturday.
"Nol
to
be
homesick,"
he
said.
"It
!
HI
been
so
Interesting."
Describing
his
trip
across
the
At-
p,
Victor
told
of
a
delay
to
start'
pin
sailing
owing
to
a
newly
laid
;
man
mine
field
having
been
re-
pd.
No
enemy
craft
were
sight-'
I
on
the
way
over.
Indeed,
It
was
i
an
uneventful
trip.
Thel
lamer
on
which
he
crossed
was
Be
of
two
defugecs
vessels,
both
fa
over
1000
persons,
the
most
of
,
fn
children,
on
board.
The
other
'P
reported
having
sighted
an)
Pn
warship
but,
to
use
Victor's
i
Ns,
"when
thev
saw
the
euns
we
i
..
w
F.
tney
Just
turned
tall."
It
was
wonderful
after
eleven
RELATIONS
FURTHER
STRAINED
-
LONDON
Anglo-Japanese
relations
became
increasingly
strained
as
deportation
of
two
Japanese,
detained
by
British
authorities,
was
disclosed.
British
authorities
said
the
Germans
were
trying
to
use
Japan
in
the
same
way
that
Italy
was
used
to
divert
British
attention
away
from
the
Reich.
The
Japanese
ambassador
was
received
by
Viscount
Halifax,
foreign
secretary,
to
Inquire
about
the
arrest
of
two
prominent
Japanese
In
London.
At
Singapore
police
detained
Ish-
iro
Kobayashi.
correspondent
for
the
Japanese
news
agency
Domel
and
a
prominent
Rotarian.
Nine
Japanese
have
so
far
been
arrested
by
Britain.
The
Japanese
have
released
11
of
15
Britons
arrested.
HE
KNEW
FASCISTS
LONDON,
August
5:
(CP)
nthj"
of
blackouts
to
see
the
.Condemning
Fascists
In
court,
city
"
observed
Victor
In
tell-
Magistrate
F.
O.'Lanelcy
said
"We
Britons,
was
nonchalent
with
altruistic
men
when
they
are
f
a
trace
of
defeatism
but
Just
t
worst
kind
of
criminals."
cone.
Halibut
Sales
American
.Nordic,
32,500,
10.9c
and
8c,
Booth.
IHizel
H.,
19,000,
11.1c
and
8c,
pyai.
lUnslng,
10,500,
11
.3c
and
8c,
Pa
pic.
I
pgrld
H.,
15,000,
ll.lc
and
7.5c,
pamp,
23,000,
11.5c
and
7.5c,
Lrage.
I
Southend,
19,000,
11.3c
and
7.5c
icyal.
E
Llpsett,
14,000,
11.5c
and
7.oc,
Foe
Baker,
18,000,
ll.lc
and
7.5c,
TWO
TOO
MANY
k?Y.ER'
Auust
5;
(cp)-
"h
were
lnere
only
twor
'Ml
bomber,
picked
up
after
Hne
nart
hPn
shnt.
rinwn
cupie
of
British
pfoocs
olt
,
-J
V
.'(.'
"
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
J
MONDAY,
AUGUST
5,
1940."
QUEEN
ELIZABETH
LONDON,
Aug.
5.
In
view
of
wartime
restrictions
there
was
no
ringing
oi
church
bells
or
firing
of
salutes
to
mark
the
fortieth
birthday
of
Queen
Elizabeth
yesterday
but
flags
flew
from
all
butldlngs.
FRANCE
TO
,
feplantni
i
uk
tv
vuar
Of
Nationals
Interesting
News
Hem
Concerning
Count
Henri
of
Paris
!
VICHY,
France,
Aug.
5:
(CP)
With
the
French
government
de-irreelne
that
General
Charles
De
i
Gaulle
Is
a
traitor
to
France
and
will
be
fhot
If
and
when
he
Is
captured,
other
former
French
officials
are
now
awaiting
trial
on
similar
'charges.
These
include
the
former
Premier
Daladler.
SOUNDED
CRAZY
I
cat
observation.
In
Rumania
!
1
BUCHAREST,
Aug.
5.
A
great
transplantation
of
nationals
Is
ex-
pected
as
result
of
cession
of
Ru-j
manlan
territory
to
Hungary
and
Bulgaria.
Oermans
will
be
moved
to
Oerman
-
controlled
territory.'
Magyars
will
go
to
Hungary.
Ru-..j
..manlans
will
be
moved
from
ceded
areas
to
their
own
country.
Another
Interesting
news
Item
Is
I
-j
p
I
that
Marshall
Petaln
has
announc-jfollCe
LOUFl
!
ed
that
France
Is
to
have
her
mon-
archy
restored,
rne
new
King
,u
Minpo
HiaiiPl'
be
Count
Henri
of
Paris
who
Is
now
,
Ulo
i
Aigiiwa
In
refuge
In
Brazil.
This
move
Is
most
likelv
being
carried
out
be-,
slight
Increase
cause
of
orders
from
Germany.
it
year.
Is
Shown
Over
Last
Year
July
This
Year
Up
Police
court
fines
at
Prince
Rup
ert
for
the
present
year
to
cuue
LAISTERDYKE,
England,
August
I
have
totalled
$2654.50
as
compared
v
fcruArrested
for
ringing
bells
with
$zi
In
the
first
seven'
of
arrlvaut
the
eastern
port
by
.know
the
type
of
men
they
are.
:
at
a
church
J'
a
for
the
war,
Victor,
like
The
trouble
Is
they
pose
as
ktmuy
,i
,
'
f
-J
Jn
the
same
month
last
vne'uiu
j
-
u
i.
tv
w....
War
News
r.FUMANY
HARD
HIT
LONDON
Britain's
hard
hitting
Royal
Air
Force
raiders
during
a
week-end
of
persistent
attacks
on
German
objectives
brought
back
word
of
Important
Nail
troop
and
equipment
concentrations
Just
across
the
English
Channel
R.A.F.
pilots
told
of
machine-gunning
troops
at
Abbeville,
bombing
lorry
con-vcyj,
an'
armoured
train
and
barges
near
Graveline
and
Dunker-que.
The
air
ministry
a'rt
naval
buildings
at
Kiel
yere
set
afire,
airdrome
were
pounded
heavily
and
synthetic
oil
plants
were
hit.
Oil
links
rat
Rotterdam
and
airdromes
occupied
by
Germany
ia
IlolUnd
and
France
were
attacked.
Three
British
planes
were
lost
in
widespread
operations.
It
is
considered
that
conditions
tidal
and
otliti
will
be
favorable
this
week
for
Germany's
attempt
to
Invade
England.
ITALIANS
HIT
AT
SARDINIA
'"
ROME
Planes
of
the
fleet
air
arm
heavily
bombed
the
Italian
airdrome
at
Vagiara
in
Sardinia.
Direct
hits
were
scored
on
four
hangars,
two
of
which
were
set
afire,
four
planes
on
the
ground
were
destroyed
and
three
Italian
planes
were
shot
down.
One"
British
plane
is
missing.
NAZI
SUB
SUNK
LONDON
Depth
charges
catapulted
by
warships
convoying
the
liners
carrying
Canadian
troops
to
the
United
Kingdom
accounted
for
at
least
one
and
perhaps
two
enemy
submarines,
it
was
disclosed
by
an
o.
liter
of
the
navil
escort.
The
submarines
were
jtetectcd
in
the
vicinity
df
the
big
convoy
in
which
travelled
the
largest
contingent
of
Canadian
troops
to
land
In
England
to
date
on
the
last
night
out.
A
couple
of
warships
im-mcdiacly
went
into
action.
Few
aboard
were
aware
of
the,
nearness
oi'
the
danger
and
drama
of
the
chase.
LONDON
Interest
being
shown
by
Germany
in
Dakar,
the
Atlantic
port
in
French
West
Africa,
is
regarded
as
extremely
serious
"bj
responsible
British
sources.
At
the
same
time
British
circles
deny
reports
current
abroad
that
British
troops
have
LAST
PHASES
OF
EPOCH
EVACUATION
OF
DUNKIRK
landed
at
Madagascar
and
the
Canveroons,
French
African,
Colonies.
'-German
control
of
Dakar
would
endanger
French'ahd
British
territory
in
Africa.
PERSHING
URGES
HELP
NEW
YORK
General
John
J.
Pershing,
in
a
.radio
broadcast
last
night,
urged
immediate
help
by
the
United
States
for
Great
Britain
by
sending
fifty
destroyers.
If
this
was
not
done
United
States
would
be
"failing
in
its
duty."
By
delaying
it
until
tomorrow,
it
might
be
forever
too
late
to
keep
the
war
from
American
shores.
ARMED
TRAWLER
LOST
LONDON
The
Admiralty
announces
the
loss
of
the
trawler
Cape
Finisterre
by
enemy
air
attack.
However,
three
were
brought
down
before
the
trawler
was
sunk.
SUNK
OFF
GIRIULTAR
CADIZ,
Spain
An
unidentified
British
steamer
has
been
sunk
off
Gibraltar
by
a
German
submarine.
The
crew
of
33
1
was
landed
here.
,
HOOD
LEADS
FLEET
MADRID
Led
by
ILMS.
Hood,
which
the
Italians
have
been
claiming
was
badly
damaged
in
action,
a
British
battle
fleet
sailed'from
Gibraltar
yesterday.
HEAVY
GERMAN
AIR
LOSSES
LONDON
Since
the:
start
of
the
war
it
is
estimated
that
German
air
losses
have
totalled
2661
planes
and
10,000
men.
For
the
same
period
British
losses
have
been
613
planes
and
1800
lives.
natures
uassed
by
the
British
c
ensor
show
the
last
phases
of
the
great
Allied
evacuation
from
Dunkirk
during
which
350
-C
J
ZyTd
iS
the
ruined
port
In
an
operation
called
one
of
the
greatest
exploits
In
military,
history.
Troops
of
the
J
BP
wJiownS
t
rulned
port
enroute
t0
the
waUrfront'
Eager
hands
are
awaiting
to
aid
this
Pollu,
right.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
azi
Blow
May
tome
This
Week
Of
British
Children
X
m
m
I
fill
WEEKEND
VW
I
.1
MX
I
.111
I
l
First
To
Arrive
Here;
Fine
London
Boy
Delighted
With
Canada
By
G.
A.
HUNTER
"I
don't
think
I
should
be
called
an
evacuee.
I
think
am
really
an
immigrant.
It
had
been
planned
for
a
long
me
that
I
should
come
to
Canada.
At
last
I
am
here
and
think
it
is
a
grand
country."
Rn
sa
d
a
line,
siuruy,
ongni-eyeo,
weii-spoKen
lour-
en-year-old
boy
who
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
by
Sat
hit
axirniuuu
a
from
Ox
,ott
a
village
In
Surrey
seventeen
ej
from
London,
and
soon
was
urd
a
gasboat
on
the
last
stage
i
long
Journey
to
Georgetown
ere
he
will
make
his
future
home
h
w
uncle
and
aunt.
Mr.
and
.
8.
E.
Sunbury.
he
boy
waj
Victor
Simmons,
son
lr,
and
Mrs.
Rowland
Simmons,
mother
U
Mrs.
Sunbury's
sister.
'
Heat
Wave
In
United
States
Is
Still
Felt
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
5.
The
heat
wave
still
continues
throughout
the
;
sides
his
parents
he
left
at
home
i
united
States,
chiefly
In
the
East-.
nineteen-year-old
Drainer
wno
ern
sections
although
It
has
been'
eta
to
be
called
up
next
year.
somewhat
cooler
on
the
Western.
lctormade
It
clear
that
It
was,coast.
More
than
800
lives
have
the
intention
tnat
ne
snouia
been
lost
from
causes
attributed
to
ain
In
Canada
for
the
duration.
(the
heat.
Crops
have
been
severely!
!o
he
Is
going
to
stay
ior
gooa
ana
damaged
In
a
great
many
sections
hope
to
make
a
good
Canadian
i0f
the
Central
States.
him,
remarked
his
uncle.
And
I
tor
has
all
the
earmarks
of
be-1
in(
not
only
a
good
Canadian
i
real
fine
one.
1
jficoee
or
not,
Victor
Is
the
first
many
British
children
who
been
coming
over
from
the
juion-threatened
Old
Land
to
icb
Prince
Rupert
and,
as
such,
Bulletins
WARNEWS.
Little
Change
in
General
Situation
RJV.F.
Active-Heavy
Italian
Losses
There
is
no
change
in
the
war
situation
generally.
The
Germans
have
resumed
air
raiding
of
the
British
Isles
on
a
rather
extensive
scale
and
met
with
strong
anti-aircraft
fire
and
resistance
from
fighter
planes.
Many
of
the
enemy
bombs
drop
ped
in
open
places
and
little
damage
and
few
casualties
were
indicated
in
early
reports.
Three
German
planes
were
brought
down
off
the
southeast
coast
of
England
today.
The
Royal
Air
Force
waTac-tive
with
raids
on
military
objectives
In
Germany,
France,
Belgium
and
Holland.
Important
enemy
bases
were
again
effectively
bombed.
Kiel
Canal
nava,l
base
was
one
of
the
objectives
successfully
attacked.
In
Italian
Africa
British
aircraft
were
also
busy.
Of
four
hangars
attacked
two
at
least
were
burned.
Three
Italian
planes
were
brought
down
and
one
British
failed
to
return
to
its
base.
Italian
naval
authorities
admitted
the'
loss
of
another
submarine
due
to
British
naval
operations.
Since
they
entered
the
I
war
June
10,
the
Italians
have
lost
sixteen
submarines,
.
one
i
L
cruiser'
and
three-
destroyers.'
A
1
FORTIFYING
OF
ALASKA
Four
Million
Dollars
To
Be
Spent
On
Kodia'k
And
Unalaska
Air
Bases
f
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
August
5:
(CP)
The
United
States
Navy
has
.taken
steps
to
Improve
Alaskan
defences
opposite
Russian
territory
by
awarding
$4,000,000
contracts
for
work
at
naval
air
stations
'on
iKodlak
and
Unalaska
Islands.
,
This
action
comes
less
than
two
weeks
after
coastguard'
vessels
reported
a
Russian"
air
base
being
defeloped
on
Soviet-owned
Big
'
'
1
Dloraede
Island.
'Fire
Alarms
last
Month
Numbered
Only
Three,
Bringing
Total-
For
Present
Year
Up
To
I
21
No
Serious
Damage
i
Fire
alarms
in
Prince
Rupert
.during
the
month
of
July
number-led
only
three.
Fire
damage
In
ths
.city
during
the
month
was
inconsequential.
One
of
the
fire
alarms,
on
July
2,
was
on
account
,of
burning
brush
In
the
300-block,
Eighth
Avenue
West,
another
a
shingle
fire
at
the
Sunrise
Gro
cery,
Fulton
Street,
July
11
and
the
third
an
engine
backfire
on
the
fish
hoat
Venus
at
Cow
Bay
July
15.
So
far
this
year
there
have
been
twenty-four
alarms
as
Jcompared
with
twenty
in
the
same
penna
oi
last
year.
ESCAPED
TO
MEET
DEATH
ABERGELE,
England,
August
5:
(CP)
Bombardier
John
Besher,
26,
of
the
Kent
Yeomanry,
who
came
back
from
Dunkirk,
was
"killed
while
motor-cycling
near
here.
BE
A
SUBSCRIBER
If
you
are
not
already
a
sub-
scrlber
to
the
Dally
News
J
Telephone
98
and
the
paper
J
will
be
sent
The
price
Is
only
50c
a
Month,
1
4-1
.
.
"
1
4n
.
-
a.
i
i
V
1
1
,v