Binil
tisault
upon
list
at
the
Utter
important
tort
At
one
time
there
were
as
Bin?
one
hundred
planes
iter
the
English
Channel.
Ex-
tnt
of
dimtge,
if
any,
was
not
nmediately
revealed
but
at
kiit
eleven
more
German
ilinei
were
known
to
have
been
ootht
down,
Five
of
these
were
lit
of
one
group
of
thirty
which
Itlicktd
Portsmouth
one
by
iitl-iirrraft
fire
and
five
as
Rctimi
of
Royal
Air
Force
tight-
h.
Six
other
German
machines
itrt
brought
down
at
various
her
points
and
times.
In
add!-
Ion,
other
German
planes
are
Wiertd
to
have
been
so
seri-
bilj
damaged
that
they
would
enable
to
get
back
home.
I
tarly
In
the
day
there
was
tunrcesiful
German
thrust
unit
the
northeast
roast
br
large
number
planes
num-
rinr,
tccording
to
some
re-
Mi,
from
300
to
100
by
ntr-llrcraft
fire
tut
H
was
p'rta
t(
before
any
damage
done.
One'
enemy
plane
was
mini
down
vr
V,,
northeast
ta.
tome
German
planes
got
as
f
M
the
southwest
and
west
MU,
including
Wales,
but
at
attacks
were
isolated
and
i
little,
if
any
damage,
al-
d.
ome
bombs
were
dron-
Nrth
of
Ireland
a
large
explos-
h
ai
reported
but
this
wns
t
Immediately
accounted
for
"honih
there
were
reported
to
P'anu
thereabouts.
LONDON,
CCasplPS
Hnirf
In-lit
"
ba""ages
were
singled
out
Senator
A.
D.
McRae
of
Vancou
M.
P.
McCaffery
sailed
Saturday
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert.
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Oerman-occuplcd
Channel
Islands,
starting
several
fires,
the
Air
Ministry
announced.
Yesterday
airdromes
in
Holland.
ver,
after
paying
a
visit
to
extensive
.....u
LONDON,
August
12:
The
Admiralty
announces
that
the
sub-
-
in
me
-
norm
uenerai
...wav.
MCKae
met
marine
marine
H.
11.
M.
m.
S.
a.
uaen
Oden
ft
is
overdue
overaue
-
the
naval
I
Hon.
Oeorge
M.
Weir,
provincial
and
must
be
considered
lost
as
a'
secretary,
and
Hon.
W.
J.
Asselstlne,
result
of
Italian
action.
The
Oden
minister
of
mines,
who
will
be
com-
was
a
sister
ship
of
H.
M.
S.
lngsouth
In
a
day
or
so
WISHES
TO
TAKE
OVER
Japanese
Desire
to
Enter
Shanghai
International
Settlement
Following
Withdrawal
of
British
SHANGHAI,
Aug.
12:
(CP)
De-I
mand
that
the
British
defence
sector
In
Shanghai
be
transferred
to
Japanese
control
to
meet
the
"situation"
created
by
withdrawal
of
British
troops
was
voiced
by
the
newspaper
Talruku
Shlrqpo,
regard-ed.as
the.
mouthpiece
of-ihe
Japanese
army.
Oswald,
loss
of
which
was
reported
last
week,
e
Oden,
like
the
Oswald,
had'
a
crew
of
fifty-three.
Halibut
Sales
Yakutat,
American
40,000,
I0.7C
I
and
8c,'
Booth.
I
J.
B;,
19,000,
11c
and
8c,
Royal.
Tatoosh,
17,000,
11c
and
8c,
Atlln.
Visitor,
5,000,
12c
and
8c,
Atlin.
Canadian
Dovre
n
30,000,
11.7c
and
7.5c,
storage.
MAY
VISIT
IN
STATES
Additional
Regulations
"Govern
Right
to
Carry
Small
Amounts
Over
Border
I
OTTAWA,
Aug.
12:
The
Foreign
Exchange
Control
Board,
In
the
in-,
terests
of
those
who
live
on
the
United
States
border,
has
promulgated
additional
regulations
governing
the
.
right
to
carry
small
sums
of
money
to
the
United
States.
Commuters,
transportation
em-
France
and
Germany
were
exten-1
ployees
and
certain
other
persons
slvely
raided
by
the
Jtoyal
Air
Force
Including
Hamburg,
Wll-hclmshaven
and
Deusberg.
Three
.British
planes
failed
to
return.
8ery
unparalleled
in
the
war
Hons
factories
and
"coast
bases
In
flate,
four
hundred
roarlnir.
eluding
Brest.
'vtoj
Nazi
bombing
and
fighting
Anti-aircraft
guns
had
been
put
lan"
in
hundreds
hurled
fierce
out
of
action.
The
British
armed
CM
yesterday
from
Channel
steamer
Upway
Grange,
9100
tons.
...
...
B.J
1
-
-
I
-J
u
oases
affainut
nriMsh
rnn.
was
sunt,
me
uermans
ciaimcu.
utheasfc
and
southwest
coasts
regarding
the
battle,
stating
that
mcuiarly
Weymouth
and
the
nine
British
planes
had
oeen
Tal
b"e
of
Portland.
The
lareest
broueht
down
five
at
Dover,
two
"tfe
raiding
group
was
150.
It
at
Southampton
and
two
at
Can-as
veritable
armada
of
the
air
terbury,
seven
barrage
balloons
Participated
In
the
great
also
being
destroyed.
The
terrific
battle
aiong
uk
south
coast
was
preceded
by
a
night
of
bombing
of
south
England
and
Wales.
One
entire
family
was
wiped
out.
Another
family
hnrlpH
in
debris.
Thp
German
high
command
ai
Berlin,
with
typical
exaggeration,
cinimoii
vietnrv
out
of
the
Port
land
battle,
declaring
that
at
least
ninety
British
planes
naa
uu
hrnncrht.
Hnum
while
the
Germans
lost
fourteen
although,
according
to
the
Germans.
Britisn
iuiw
were
superior
numerically.
ic
Berlin
report
claimed
that
piers,
nun
vv
hint
dpnots
and
naval
forces
at
Portland
had
been
attacked
and
that
a
great
explosion
hnri
Minwpd
Almost
all
ships
In
the
harbor,
extravagantly
asserted
wpeclui
attack
which,
how,-
the
Germans,
had
been
destrdyed
travelling
on
business,
It
was
an
nounced,
will
be
able
to
cross
the
border
without
obtaining
the
usual
exchanee
control
permit,
as
will1
British
night
bombers
Inflicted
;
persons
desiring
to
visit
friends
In
August
12:
With
a
heavy
damage
on
German
munl-
adjoining
American
towns
In
cases
where
no
expenditure
of
funds
u
involved.
Canadians
living
In
Canada
but
employed
In
the
United
States
may
hereafter
carry
their
customary
yed
shipping
in
the
English
A
later
German
report
was
not
'with6ut
permit.
It
Is
probable
Iden-
nnel
and
Dorts
alone
the
oulte
so
extravagant
In
its
claims
;
Mflcatlon
cards
win
be
issued
10
mis
Bl.
Anti-aircraft
Jicuy
f0und
,helr
ranee
amount
of
dally
funds
with
them
class
of
citizen.
"Those
who
feel
that
for
professional
or
other
reasons
they
require,
to
make
expenditures
of
a
special
character
should
communicate
with
the
board,"
the
i
announcement
said.
defences
One
convoy
attacked
Dy
me
To
flrms
on
tne
ooraer
wnose
anri
norman
mnslsted.
It
was
saia,
oi'
hlietnPS
reaulres
that
their
em-
Pitflre
and
Hurricane
nursultUpvpntv
merchant
ships
and
four
mes
leaped
Into
the
air,
bring-'
teen
warships.
At
first
the
German
many
of
the
enemy
down
and,
thrust
appeared
to
be
largely
air
uing
others
limn
ntr
hnmpwirili
1
lf"t
sixty
German
planes
were
ru"iH
down
with
26
PUSS
lost
Th
rtlvlnc
British
Mcsser
ected
against
convoyea
smyns
but
later
diverted
to
the
coast
ports,
extending
miles
Inland.
n
cfm-Hnu
nrltlsh
bombers
nmidts.
swooninif
rinwn
nrih
-orrio,i
nut.
dav
and
night
attacks
b
bombs
drnnnlnir
nnH
with
nn
tha
riiiprnsev
airdrome
of
the
11
......
.wt.
I.
.
.
.
.
,
machine
guns
blazing
away.
ever,
was
larjyly
meiiectuai
I'Mrdless
of
targets,
did
surprls.
L
v,
ue
damage.
Only
two
PWShlps
at
Portland
nn'sKIned
toor
damace
frnm
th1l
tnllnfppa
Ral
buUdlngs
and
a
hospltai
AH.
An
nil
ll
but
the
blaze
was
quickly
aued.
Early
reports
did
riot
dls-
n7
heavy
casualties,
one
being
n
wn
t0
be
fc
and
othera
'"lously
injurcd
las
i
churcltcs-
tle
service
kiu
prBress
with
women
and
r-""ien
attending
ihiu
j
v'c
sprmxieo
wiin
I
'y
nurt
A
brewery
was
also
hit.
Lm!
C.ast
"verbrated
with
the
'e
almn.f
tiring
and
there
nlovees
shall
make
frequent
busln
ess
trios
to
the
United
States,
the
board
will
issue
special
cards
which
may
be
validated
by
an
officer
of
the
firm
for
each
separate
trip.
In
Border
Towns
For
Dersons
In
border
towns
who
want
to
visit
friends
across
the
line
in
neighboring
towns,
the
board
will
Issue
a
printed
form
of
declaration
permitting
such
export
of
funds
as
may
be
necessary
for
travelling
ex
penses,
and
not
more
tnan
a
Canadian
funds,
In
port
number
or
the
number
of
his
United
States
resident
alien's
Iden
tification
card.
United
States
citizens,
coming
lo
Canada,
the
board
reiterates,
are
subject
to
no
restrictions
whatsoever
except
that
they
cannot
take
out
of
the
country
without
permit
more
money
than
ihey
brought
in,
"and
this
latter
provision
Is
Interpreted
liberally
so
that
no
inconvenience
can
possibly
be
caused
to
VlCTpBlA,
MRS.
BEYNON
DIES
Death
occurred
last
night
in
the
Trince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
Mr?.
William
Beynon.
Mrs.
Bey-noh
lived
variously
at
Port
Simpson
and
Prince
Rupert
and,
with
her
husband,
was
quite
.
well
known.
DROWNED
ON
WEST
COAST
ZEBALLOS
Four
loggers
Allan
Daklns,
J.
Brown,
E,
Berg
and
A.
Barclay,
loggers
are
believed
drowned
and
two
others,
George
Wallace
and
M.
Culllns,
are.
safe
today
after
the
sinking
of
the
ramp
tender
Tofino
off
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver.
Island.
Survivors
were
rescued
by
a
fish
packer
after
spending
twelve
hours
on
a
rock.
DROWNED
IN
FRASER
NORTH
BEND
Mrs.
A.
C.
James,
her
8-year-old
daughter,
Loretta
and
another
nine-year-old
rdrl,
Dorothy
Ades.
were
drowned
In
the
Fraser
River
near
her
life
in
a
rescue
attempt.
bodies
were
carried
downstream
and,
as
yet,
have
not
been
found.
TO
BENCH
LAVAL
VICHY
Vice-Premier-
Pierre
Laval
is
expected
to
be
dropped
in
a
reorganization
of
the
French
government.
Yacht
Explodes
DETROIT
The
New
York
yacht,
Lovely
Lady,
on
a
cruise
of
the
Great
Lakes,
has
exploded
in
Lake
Erie
with
a
loss
it
is
believed,
of
twelve
lives.
FAMILY
DROWNED
VAL
D'OR.
Quebec
A
family
of
seven
Mother,
father
and
two
children,
were
drowned
when
an
automobile
went
over
an
embank
NOT
DUE
TO
BOMBING
ROME
Italian
authorities
flatly
deny
reports
that
explosions
In
two
Italian
munitions
factories
at
the
end
of
last
week
were
due
to
bombing.
U.S.
FLEET
AT
MANILLA
SHANGHAI
The
United
States
Asiatic
fleet
is
reported
to
have
moved
to
Manila.
any
bona
fide
traveller."
upon
application
to
the
board,
ob
tain
exemption
of
their
foreign
se
The
form
will
be
signed
by
the
curltles
and
other
assets
in
the
Un-
nrinlicant
and
forwarded
to
the
board
by
the
Canadian
customs
officer
at
the
border.
The
form
will
show
the
traveller's
Canadian
pass
ited
States.
They
may
readily
obtain
a
permit
control
permit.
feather.
ForefNt
it
!
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-.
High
10:16
ain.
16.8
ft.
.
ulands-Southwest
winds
or
22:09
p.m.
19.1
It.
"Smte
gal"-
Cloudy
and
col
Low
3:48
a.m.
5.3
ft.
asfonaUhower..
15:49
p.m.
8.1
ft.
J
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
AUGUST
1940.
PRICE:
I
CENTS
PRINCE
RUPERT.'B.C,
MONDAY,
12,
SAVAGERY
OF
NAZIS
UNLEASHED
Air
Battle
Of
War
To
r..Vitious
D,te
Took
IMace
On
Sunday
...
M
eveniy
iw
Planes
Downed
.
a
J
I
Ipfloirinr
rofliana
irsicraaj,
lEnemy
Tnrnea
Aiienuon
i
Portsmouth
loaay
10NDON,
August
12:
Renew-
U
their
attack
today,
uerman
plinei
turned
their
atten-
1,0
to
three
hundred
miles
of
Lthesst
English
coast
line
torn
the
Thames
estuary
over
a
Lidc
area
through
Kent
to
Portsmouth,
directing
thelr
prln
General
McRae
On
Way
South
Here
Saturday
Afternoon
on
Way
to
Vancouver
After
Visiting
IMaccr
Properties
in
North
MAY
CURB
ONTARIO
PLANTS
OUICKEN
i
GAS
SALE
OUTPUT
TO
AID
BRITAIN
"S'Srr-
IN
CARRYING
ON
OF
WAR
Permitted
'J
I
r,
.
1
.
1
Guns,
'
Ships,
'
Aircraft
nl.
and
Munitions
Being
Turned
Out
TORONTO.
Aueust
12:
(CP)
An
o
i
o
v-uu
ui
any
luuiK.
mrrrXTrrr
A.
.
10.
nr
r'i.
:
...:a
n...
!""
"1U1U1S
lllicieaw
UIOIIK
me
niltloU
tnr
retail
!.
nf
-,r.llnel
1
1
J,
AUKUSl,
1V1
7
VSJ1U1I1U,
Willi
IIIC
i
formed
into
barracks
as
the
patriotic
sentiments
of
the
people
of
On
1
1
-
.
1
1
!
Twenty-Five
Are
Drowned
Heavy
Toll
of
Canadians
Taken
By
This
Means
Over
Week-End
TORONTO,
Aug.
12
There
wera
no
less
than
twenty-five
deaths
as
a
result
of
drowning
In
various
parts
of
Canada
over
end.
erected
under
government
auspices
Avenue
$500
the
week-
Yukon
River
below
Dawson
on
both
and
other
petr0ieum
products
was,
largest
population
and
the
greatest
industrial
develop-'
Canadian
and
Alaskan
sides
or
the
announced
from
the
office
of
a.
ment
of
the
Canadian
provinces,
assumed
a
leading
role
jTD
AWCDfiDT
....r!
..Cottrelle'
Domlnlon
011
con"
in
many
phases
of
the
national
war
effort
from
the
start:
l
uAllUI
UlV
i
afternoon
returning
south.
He
was
I
of
hostilities.
Factories
went
into
high
speed
production
,
TAnnrriAEr.
accompanied
by
his
son-in-law,
Walter
Sellgman
of
New
York.
Senator
McRae
did
most
of
his
travelling
In
the
north
by
plane,
having
left
Ottawa
a
week
or
so
before
the
session
of
Parliament
ad-
CITD1T
A
HIXTP
on
unuorrns,
arms,
motor
jransport,
aircratt,
volunteers
fa
;
.
Vil
July
JlaU
wW
have
flown
from
3.?U5n1e.'?-
Br,tIlh
,jnUersea
Craft
Overdue
Ketchikan
to
Seattle
by
clipper
plane
but
bad
weather
last
week
had
disorganized
the
Alaska
flyliig
services.
ODEN
LOST
And
Is
Admitted
Casualty
Bulletins
'
and
exhibition
buildings
were
trans-
One
Hundred
and
Twenty
British
Soldiers
and
Sailors
Lost
FINANCIER.
SPORTSMAN
Sir
Abe
Bailey
Passes
Away
it
Age
of
Seventy-Five
Gold
Miner
and
Race.
Horse
Owner
CAPETOWN,
South
Africa,
Aug.
12:
(CP)
Sic
Abe
Bailey,
noted
South
African
financier
and
sportsman,
died
Saturday
night
at
the
age
of
seventy-five
years.
During
his
career
he
made,
lost
and
made
'
again
several
fortunes.
Oold
min
ing
was
his
principal
business
activity.
He
was
also
well
known
as
a
race
horse
owner
and
Derby
entrant-
Three
years
ago
he
had
both
legs
amputated
but
that
did
not
tario
were
tran.rl.ited
into
action.
,
nMrv,u
.
iwt(.
nrevent
him
from
eoine
to
Eneland
wiwviii
a
i5
,
v
utJF,ut
r
w
,
Industrial
activity
was
perhaps
imer
Mohamed
All
El-Keblr,
con-
to
attend
a
Derby.
He
had
been
Ontario's
greatest
contribution
to
111
for
Vjme
to
verted
as
a
transport,
was
torpedoed
seriously
some
prior
the
national
war
effort.
With
other
at
night
in
a
roueh
sea
In
the
At-
Ws
death
which
was
not
unexpect-
provinces
Ontario
shared
the
honor
lantic
Ocean,
the
Admiralty
an-
ed.
i
of
sending
men
into
the
armed
fore-
nounced.
One
hundred
and
twenty
When
gold
was
discovered
In
the
es.bufno
other
province
was
as
well
s0ldiers
and
sailors
were
lost.'
Sev-
Transvaal
In
the
1880's,
Abe
Bailey
fitted
to
provide
a
wide
variety
of
en
hundred
and
forty
survivors
were
hurried
there
from
the
counting
the
articles
required
in
war.
his
Scotch
father'
picked
up
by
a
rescue
vessel
which
room
of
general
These
included
guns,
ships,
air-
arrived
at
the
scene
and
were
land-
store
,n
a
South
African
veldt
town,
craft,
munitions,
clothing,
tents
e(j
at
a
Scottish
port
The
Mo-
Before
he
was
23
he
became
a
mil-motor
transport,
submarine
nets,
hamed
All
El-Keblr
went
down
two
llonalre
by
trading
in
gold
shares.
rubber
tires,
gas
masks
and
ground
sheets.
Possibly
the
most
Important
industrial
enterprises
were
the
machine
gun
manufacturing
plant,
producing
Bren
light
machine
guns
at
Toronto,
and
the
great
Ford
and
General
Motors
automobile
at
Windsor
and
Oshawa,
respectively.
The
two
motor
companies
pooled
their
facilities
to
produce
a
cnmnlete
line
of
army
transport,
trucks,
gun
tractors
and
all
th
hours
after
the
torpedo
attack.
Building
Here
For
Last
Month
Value
Was
$2995,
Bringing
Total
for
Year
to
Date
to
$32,170
Building
permits
In
Prince
Ru
pert
this
July
totalled
$2995
In
value-
Thereafter
for
nearly
50
years
he
figured
In
the
affairs
of
South
Africa
and
the
British
Empire
as
financier,
politician,
soldier
and
sportsman.
The
love
of
sport
which
made
him
a
hero
of
ring
and
cricket
field
In
his
youth,
when
he
held
the'
middle
and
heavyweight
boxing
titles
of
South
Africa,
turned
him
In
maturity
to
the
turf.
He
became
one
of
the
best
known
figures
on
Eng
lish
race
courses
and
his
stables
were
among
the
finest
in
the
world.
motive
power
required
to
move
in
comoared
with
$1300
In
the
same
m
Iuck
dogged
Us
racers
and
he
the
field.
Each
company
snecial-
'
seldom
won
a
major
event.
Anout-t-d
In
certain
parts
for
.the
ve-
the
year
J
date
to
$32,170
In
standlng
exception
to
this
rule
oc-hicles
and
some
narts
were
comparison
with
$60,075.
curred
In
1927
when
his
Foxlaw
won
bousht
froT
other
Ontario
Hants.
Permits
for
July
were
as
follows:
the
Ascot
QM
c
But
he
alwayJ
Thes
vehWes
are
now
u-d
h
D-
Cavalier,
shingling
roof
of
k
.
,
,
.
!
PO
residence.
324
Nlnth.
Avenue
West,
here
vesterday.
The
girls
became
Canadian
for-es
V-tms
plete
wlthout
at
leasf
pne.entry
un-in
dlfnctiHT.nd
MrJams
losr"-
MrwUltoMBrttt
his
silks'.
"
"r
n
'"
-J'
''
"
Tii
iorces
as
well.
.
uuus
juimsun,
auauion
10
resi
sted
Mills
Busy
A
number
of
the
large
explos-
dence,
$600.
are
lutatcu
m
viivaiiu.
utnaiiu
a
D,,i
n
j.n.
r.
steel
mitt,
are
a
valuable
link
in
J
Hi.
N.eLS?'
"ldence
HeV-
brought
all
of
South
Africa
under
the
industrial
front
of
the
Empire.
From
them
comes
much
of
the
metal
used
in
war
Industries
throughout
Canada.
666
A
rnntemnomrv
of
Hprll
Rhodes.
Seventh
Avenue
West,
Baley
was
actlve
Jn
th(,
pouuc
struggle
between
Dutch
settlers
and
Roderick
McLeod.
concrete
foun-
gold
"
seakers
,n
the
Trans-
alu
ol"er
war
P"4""
oel"S
rt.Hon
fni
m!n
OM
lmhr
1.
.
.
.
.
.
7.
.
vaai.
rnis
cuimmaiea
in
tne
uoer
War
at
the
turn
of
the
century
and
,c..uc
iOUU.
British
dominion.
In
the
war
itself
S.
O.
Ayres.
addition
to
roof.
1333
Balley
served
wiin
conspicuous
Sixth
Avenue
East,
$200.
bravery
and
was
decorated'
with
the
,
R.
E.
Mortimer,
repairing
roof
of
klng.s
and
qUeen's
medals
with
six
residence
and
office,
Second
Aven-
ciasDS
divisions
on
the
outbreak
of
war
"
m
1907
ne
succeeded
to
ttnooes
set
some
eight
Ontario
infantry
'
seat
In
the
Cape
Colony
Parliament
units,
not
to
speak
of
numerous
Rev.
arid
Mrs.
Norman
Green,
and
'when
tne
Union
of
South
Af-artillery
and
servicing
units,
to
who
arrived
in
the
city
at
the
end
rlca
wa
formed
In
1910
hevbecame
work.
Recruiting
was
brisk
and
of
last
week
from
Kitwancool,
sail-
member
for
Krugersdorp
In
the
the
4unlts
soon
reached
war
ed
last
night
on
the
Catala
for
Kin-
Transvaal
legislative
assembly,
strength.
It
was
again
brisk
when
eolith
to
which
point
Mr.
Oreen
has
holding
that
seat
until
.1924.
the
3rd
and
4th
divisions
claimed
been
transferred
as
Anglican
Baronetcy
Rewards
War
Service
more
militia
regiments
and
the
Church
missionary
succeeding
Rev.
He
was
knl8htl
In
1811
and
bie
drive
for
militia
volunteers
was
Oliver
Thome.
win
h
h
made
a
baronet
In
1919.
This
latter
ment
Into
the
water
of
a
lake
sit!
launched
by
Defenece
Minister
-next
week
On
his
way
to
New
West-
distinction
was
conferred
after
he
feet
in
depth.
Ralston
a
few
weeks
ago.
minster
near
which
rttv
he
i
re.
nad
served
as
a
major
in
tne
wona
The
huge
gtsunds
of
the
Cana-
tire.
'
War
with
the
South
Africans
under
dian
National
Exhibition
at
Tor-'
Gen.
Jan
C.
Smuts
who
wrested
onto
with
their
spacious
buildings
'
Southwest
Africa
from
the
Ger-
was
only
one
of
many
exhibition
Among
the
latter
ae
the
Technl-
mans.
properties
turned
Into
military
cal
Training
School
at
St.
Thomas
He
was
born
In
Cradock,
Cape
encampments
to
provide
winter,
where
In
a
modern
building
de-
Colony,
on
November
6,
1864,'
the
quarters
for
soldiers
and
airmen,
signed
as
a
mental
hospital
men
son
of
Thomas
Bailey,
merchant
throughout
the
province.
leam
the
various
trades
required
and
politician.
In
1894
he
married
1
Kingston,
Ontario's
oldest
"mill-
t
make
them
useful
In
servicing
Caroline
Paddon
of
England.
She
tary
city,
saw
a
hut
city
spring
and
repairing
aircraft.
died
In
1902
and
he
married
Mary
into
being
at
nearby
Barrlefleld.
The
provision
of
guards
for
On-
Westenra,
daughter
of
Lord
Rose-where
slgnual
troops
from
all
overjtarlo's
vital
power
plants,
the
Wei-'more,
In
1911.
His
sqcorid
wlfe.be-
,
Canada
were
concentrated
for
land
Canal
and
Industrial
estab-
came
a
noted
flier.
She
was
first
of
training.
this
Initial
training
school
tne
nlan
calls
for
many
other
estab-
to
take
out
of
Canada
any
United.
uhmpnti
in
Ontario,
a
number
of
Ilishments
was
a
problem
which
her
sex
to
fly
the
Irish
Sea
and
In
As
much
of
the
activity
of
the
occupied
the
attention
of
military
.
1928-29
she
made
a
solo
flight
from
The
same
applies
to
Canadians
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
centrediand
civil
authorities
early
tn
the
London
to
Capetown
and
back.
whose
residence
was
in
me
umwu
Jn
Ontario
even
before
the
war,
I
war.
Many
war
veterans
were
em-States
on
September
16,
1939.
at
the'
two
big
air
stations
of'ployed
on
this
work.
Several
ln-The
position
with
respect
to
Un-
Ca
Borden
and
Trenton,
it
was'ternment
camps
for
dangerous
ltod
States
citizens
whose
ordinary
not
surprlsing
that
the
first
esr
aliens
and
others,
Including
prls-resldence
is
in
Canada.
Is
that,
un-I.awii.i,m-t.
hf
the
British
Com-:oners
UIH"
awu
brought
wwUt9v
to
Canada
from
w...
der
art
agreement
between
uanaaa
and
the
United
States
they
may,
mon
wealth
Air
Training
planiureat
umain
are
locaieo
in
un-should
open
In
Ontario.
Itarlo.
I
States
funds
or
securities
which
aeL.,i,h
are
in
oneraTionrThey
In-,
hundreds
of
older
men
and
men
so
exempt,
so
that,
for
example.
It
clude
eight
elementary
flylng'unflt'for
military
service
organized
Is
possible
for
them
to
use
their
own
training
schools,
three
service
fly-1
themselves
Into
civil
guards.
DUKE
SEES
CANADIANS
The
first
trainees
under
the
plan
ine
response
oi
veterans
oi
,
received
their
ilnltlal
training
at,
First
Great
War
to
the
call
for'
.
a
school
In
Toronto..
Apart
from
volunteers
for
the
Canadian
Ac-
windsor
at
inspection
In
Bermuda,
tlve
Service
Force
and
the
Veter
ans'
home
guard
and
auxiliary
companies
was
good.
In
addition
Expresses
Hope
of
Visiting1
Alberta
Again
HAMILTON,
Bermuda,
Aug.
12:
(CP)
The
Duke
o't
Windsor
Sat-
exempted
uniiea
oiat&s
iunas
lur
mg
training
Scnoois,
inree
air
uu-
a.-.
Pald
Informal
visit
to
Can-
nleasure
travel
or
any
other
our-U
chi.
three
bomblnir
and
notably
at
Ulagara-on-the-lake.
f.vMi?"
.
.tt
v
pose.
gunnery
schools
and
an
air
navi-.wmp
In
the
sueelai
ease
In
border',tnn
cphnnl
"
Ibusy
usy
1
towns,
customs
officers
will
permit
These
are
for
the
training
of
them
to
leave
Canada
with
their
pilots,
air
observers
and
air
gun-own
United
States
funds
or
with
tiers
and
are
apart
from
many
small
sums
of
Canadian
currency.
establishments
for
the
training
of
without
production
of
an
exchange
personnel
who
will
serve
In
the
training
of
the
flying
personnel.
places
this
summer.
i-:
i
duty
In
this
colony
and
received
the
salute
from
a
unit
which
gave
him
Sidney
nivett
of
Vancouver,
who.
the
same
honor
during
hli
tour
Cf
has
been
visiting
here
with
his
aur
t.:
Canada
twenty-one
years
ago,
Mrs.
Nora
Arnold,
sailed
Saturday:
e
uuse
said
ne
noped
to
again
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
spend
some
time
on
hU
ranch
at
his
home
in
Vancouver
,
I
High
River,
Alberta,
f
,
f
ir
,
t
t:
m