uli
Paving
Dearly
For
Their
I)e-
,tructlon
of
Lonaon
nruuns
Work
on
Hses
Channel
Stormy
ifhire
there
was
also
consider-
;
Ible
damage
and
a
number
of
ultles.
There
were
wide-
jprtad
attacks
In
other
parts
of
.
U
tpuntry
as
well
bnt
damage
nVmuallles
were
not
extensive.
lii
london
County
Hall,
across
li
krld
from
the
Parliament
Melton
Palace
and
the
Irffkh
Museum
were
bombed.
(lie
fihionableiVest
End'
shop
n
district
was
again
subjected
attack
during
the
night
and
)i
show
fronts
of
the
big
Teter
kttbinson
and
Boyd
Sc
Holllngs-hbrth
tnre
were
hit.
Other
Riliri
to
be
attacked
In
the
latest
'
Sail
air
raids
Include
Birming-
im.
Newcastle
and
Liverpool.
Itit
Rovil
Air
Force
continues
to
,
I't'h
heavily
at
bases
along
the
'
I
Fnllsh
Channel
and
well
inio
Ptrmany
and
these
attacks
are
RiPfctfd
to
be
Intensified
as
bad
thther
continues
to
lessen
the
i
Imminence
thU
fall
of
an
at-
wmpfed
Invasion
attempt
oi
ilind
by
Hitler.
LONDON,
Sept.
19:
(CP)
While
is
British
defences
were
turning
the
the
greatest
greatest
air
air
assault
assauu
at
laraes
u'm
Vtoavtiv
attacked.
Par
tially
wrecked
Hamburg
was
again
wiently
assailed,
and
Oerman
ad-
icej
reported
many
killed
ana
funded
with
hundreds
homeless.
railway
centres
and
troop
concen-ratlons
as
well
a.
Industrial
ob-
ctlves
In
Ruhr
and
Rhine
areas
fere
also
blasted.
niit?ht
fVlllC
UVliUVUViu
o
belter
yesterday
ln
no
less
than
'
alarms,
the
sixth
since
aawn
ioundlne
at
R!in
nm.
the
eovern-
"cni,
said
it
reared
casualties
irom
'uesday
night's
assault
on
London
"ay
be
heavier
than
In
recent
"Knts.
"nirprt.
hii.
wpre
scored
on
"ee
big
stores
In
London's
fash-'
enable
Mavfair
rtuirirt.
In
addl-
tlon
to
a
time
bomb
falling
unex-
near
the
United
States
cm-
tt
litn
Jt.1nnM.J
iUnr
n
VATT1
H
e'l
near
Westminster
Abbey
and
Wiea
ft
pral
7
-
vaulvi
Suilshlno
fUaaJ
w,tcf
nnH
ruin
,
-
..v
tvpiMVCU
liiAOW
per
the
straits
of
Dover
yesterday
ru
me
weather-wise
preaictca
pnore
heavy
winds
which
developed
ruay
wth
south-vest
cale
and
ex-
pemely
heavy
seas.
Visibility
was
YVIHI
JillU
UCIUIU
Al'i,"
jjjj
nil
vuulio
OTTAWA.
Sent.
19:
(CP)
Canada
Is
establishing
an
air
4-
cadet
corps,
Hon.
G.
C.
Power,
minister
of
national
defence
4-
for
air,
told
a
press
conference
today.
He
said
that
pressure
from
various
sources
had
re-
suited
In
a
decision
to
organize
fit..
At-.
..J.
4
-
J.
corpy
ie
iue
army
caueb
tuiya
--.i
K-r
.nrl
Wind
Comes
Again
Today
ln
tne
gchonls.
The
oreanlza-
I.
-
.,
!
Vilrillv
Yesterday's
Fin
Fine
m
ai
tti
i.-
i
...
Following
Weather
UST
NIGHTS
ATTACKS
mvnnN.
Sent.
19.
The
Air
Ind
Home
Security
Ministries,
In
i
eommunlque
today,
provisional-
..limited
that
ninety
persons
fc4
been
killed
and
350
severely
ninrtd
as
a
result
oi
ne
urup-
.
.
.
.
1
l.
...J
In.
hint
of
min
riiwic
"
tndlry
bombs
by
enemy
planes
iomlin
singly
and
In
small
lor-
iiitioni.
Central
London
ana
me
mstbern
section
along
the
river
KMncentrated
upon.
In
Lan-
!
tlon
will
be
SDOnsored
bv
ft
,
voluntary
civilian
group
known
as
the
Air
Cadet
League
of
Canada.
,
War
News
TODAY'S
ATTACK
LONDON.
The
103rd
air
raid
alarm
was
sounded
this
morning
;
In
London
when
a
lone
raider
I
dropped
three
or
four
bombs
in
East
London,
then
there
were
no
new
alarms
until
tonight
when
German
bombers
started
the
thirteenth
consecutive
night
attack.
Last
night's
raid
lasted
nine
hours
and
thirty-four
minutes.
Four
enemy
planes
were
brought
down
during
the
night
making
a
total,
of
fifty-two
for
twenty-four
hours.
Nail
air
raids
have
failed
to
cause
any
serious
damage
to
London
shipyards
or
heavy
in-1
dustries
In
the
capital,
the
Ministry
of
Home
Security
announces.
J
DANGER
FOR
HITLER
LONDON.
Londoners
are
be-,
coming
dangerously
angry
and
the
danger
is
for
Nail
Germany,
writes
I
ilea
H.
R.
Knickerbocker,
.-.----
,
Amcr
Back
ai-.
"
.,
.
...
-
.mpted
so
far
in
the
war
upon
Germany
and
uen.n
-ndon.
Pulsing
such
a,
it
has
never
had
46
bringing
down
enemy
lanes
while
12
Bri-
before."
men
-LA
In
so
doing,
seven1
nerves
between
Great
Britain
and
!...
r.
wt
with
B
v..
w
-
j
...U.M
when
In
in
h
ktnrv
pipta
saved,
yesterday
Royal
Alri
uermany
orce
bombers
continued
to
hit
afd
last
night
at
the
Channel
ln-
lend
bases
of
the
Nazis.
In
tne
iost
violent
R.AT
raid
so
far
Os-
and
Zeehrucse
on
the
Oer-
ian-hnrf
nMirlan
mast
came
ln
for
latterlng
attack
as,
did
Boulogne,
unkerqua
and
Calais
ln
France,
irect
hits
were
scored
on
Ostend
arbor
installations,
the
Air
Mln-
stty
announced.
Germany
ship-
lng
concentrations
and
troop
The
people,
who
took
It
cheerfully
at
first,
are
getting
"fed
up"
wun
the
bombing
and
are
beginning
to
demand
reprisals.
It
will
only
be
er
takes
care
of
the
German
in-a
few
days
now
before
the
weath-vaslon
bases.
Then
the
Royal
Air
Force
can
divert
its
attack
to
"And
history
can
one
find
mai
nerves
broke?"
the
British
CENSORSHIP
INCREASED
Permissable
To
Give
No
Longer
Times
Of
Air
Raid
Alarms
t
iwtinM
Rpnt.
19:
(CP)
Brl-
lAl'WW"!
.
tlsh
censorship
now
prevents
the
publication
or
cabling
i
me
wm
of
London
air
raid
alarms.
The
,ii
ibis
was
prejudicial
to
security.
The
new
runns
announcement
of
tne
ume
begin
or
when
the
all
clear
signals
i
come.
daIadIT
CHARGED
He
And
Gamelin
To
Be
"efinltely
Tried
For
"War
uu'u
a
in.
irp)
The
French
government
i
yesterday
that
delimw
had
been
placed
agam
--.
Daladler,
former
Weler:nrmni
.
i
nmp
n.
former
i
aenerai
Maurite
"---
.h
i
commander-in-chief
or
w
,
army,
both
of
whom
are
Uj
admin-
istratlve
cuscoay
."-.
blame"
case.
Tlie
naiu
but
th
eir
.charges
Is
not
dLsloscd
filing
means
that
in
;
tried.
PROVINCIAL
I
1
LIBRARY
1
IvtcltjmAJci
mm
ritons
Take
MecEit
IR
F1HHT
YESTERDAY
ur
,
.
CLOCK-WATCHER
IN
THE
DESERT
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtecj
8.
D.
J
our
ton
Oo.)
Big
Missouri,
.05.
Bralorne,
9.75.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.05.
Dentonla,
.01
(ask).
Falrvlew,
.OOVa.
Gold
Belt.
.20.
Hedley
Mascot,
.50
(ask).
Mlnto,
.01.
Noble
Five,
.OO'A-Pacific
Nickel,
.08
(ask).
Pend
Oreille,
1.50.
pioneer,
2.10.
Premier,
.95
(bid).
Privateer,
.41
(bid).
Reeve
McDonald,
.25
(ask).
Relief
Arlington,
.02V2.
Salmon
Gold,
.03.
Sheep
Creek,
.94
(bid).
Cariboo
Hudson,
.02a
(ask).
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.12
V2.
Calmont,
.23.
C.
&
E..
1.45.
Home,
1.90.
Royal
Canadian,
.11V4.
Okalta,
.90.
Mercury,
.04'2.
Prairie
Royalties,
.13
(ask).
Toronto
Aldermac,
.18.
Beattle,
.85.
Central,
Pat.,
1.85.
Cons.
Smelters,
39.00.
.
East
Malartic,
3.15.
Fernland,
.03
(ask).
Francoeur,
.38.
Gods
Lake,
.39
(ask).
Hardrock.
.89.
Int.
Nickel,
373,i.
Kerr
Addison,
2.65.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.15.
.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.35.
Hadsen
Red
Lake,
.42.
Moneta,
.61.
Noranda,
57.00.
Pickle
Crow,
2.80.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.95.
San
Antonio,
1.90.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.71.
Uchl.
.39.
Bouscadlllac,
.02.
Moshcr,
.07.
Oklend,
.00.
KjHEEr
Time
doesn't
m-.
an
much
in
the
desert.
That
sand
waste
is
the
same
today
as
It
was
when
Cleopatra
was
making
eyes
at
ch2
anient
mi.ns
a
lot
to
this
puaeces.sors
oi
Mussolini;
but
time
apparently
Aral-
sen.ry,
a
member
of
the
Arab
legion
with
the
British
Near
East
army,
who
keeps
an
alarm
clock
on
his
post
to
intern
him
when
his
trick
ol
auty
is
up.
He
is
holding
the
rifle
at
the
present.
DEATH
OF
ADMIRAL
Basil
George
Washington
Of
Bri-
'
tlsh
Navy
Dies
On
Active
Service
LONDON,
Sept.
19:
(CP)
The
j-.n,
f
vi.o-AHmlrnl
Rasll
Geortte
ucilVLl
ui
,ivv-m'""
"
lean
war
correspondent,
today.
lvashlngton
While
on
active
ser-
Vice
at
sea
w
(uuiuuhvau
ACTION
AND
NOT
WORDS
BERLIN.
SeDt.
19:
(CP
The
visit
to
Rome
of
Foreign
Minister
Joachim
von
Ribbentrop
will
result
"ln
action,
not
ln
words."
saia
a
Nazi
spokesman
yesterday.
Tne
Mediterranean
situation,
with
par
ticular
reference
to
Spain,
the
Bal
kans
and
Egypt,
Is
to
be
discussed,
hv
von
RlbbentroD
with
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
and
Foreign
Mln-
else
Spain
'could
do
to
help
for
she
Is
In
n0
position
to
fight
herself.
Skeena
River
Is
People
of
Kitsegukla
(Have
lot
Given
Up
Quest
for
Reuben
Wesley's
Body
SKEENA
CROSSING,
Sept.
19.
ThP
natlvp.
neoDle
of
the
interior
uiib'
v
Kitsesukla
are
still
sparrhinsr
for
the
body
of
Reuoen
WpsIpv.
vnuneer
son
of
josepn
Weslev.
who
was
drowned
ln
the
Forecast
I
Tomorrow's
Tide
Jeathen
She
High
3:07
ajn.
19.1
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
15:14
p.m.
20.0-
ft.
Islands-
Fresh
to
strong
Low
9:12
a.m.
5.8
It
ioutrtast
to
8011111
wlnds'
c,oudy
21:45
pjn.
45
ft.
nd
''2OT?ccaslonal
ra,ns-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Hi
'Iff,.
It
wtAT,:
....
PRICE:
S
CENTS
1,1.
XXIX..
i.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
19,
194U.
'SESSION
IS
COMING
UP
Premier
Pattullo
Abandons
Air
Trip
Along
Coast
From
Victoria
Having
meetings
meetings
the
person
mier's
plane.
Session
October
22
,
Mr.
Pattullo
confirmed
that
the
session
of
the
Legislature
would
be
called
for
the
end
of
October,
Eusgesting
th'at
October
22
would;
probably
be
the
date
although
It
had
not
been
definitely
fixed
as
'
yet.
,
Questioned
as
to
possible
legislation
at
the
session,
Mr.
Pattullo
said
that
moratorium
legislation
for
men
on
war
service
would
The
Premier
reported
that
the
government
oil
drilling
program
in
:
the
Peace
River
Block
was
proceed-,
Ing
with
everything
looking
ravor-nble
to
date.
Around
4200
feet
had
been
already
drilled
and
It
was
pxrpcted
some
2500
or
3000
feet'
Na?i
Spokesman
Refers
to
Visit
ofjmora
would
be
required
nll.l.lnn
4e
T?rtmA
.
VOJ1
IUUUVIUIVi
IS
PRAISED
BY
RUSSIA
Official
Russian
Newspaper
Praises
Royal
Air
Force
1
4-
LONDON,
Sept.
19:
'
.
.
time
bomb
exploded
today
spoken
at
successiui
.
.
at
rowei
mver
u
of
Kent
Ocean
Falls
on
behalf
of
the
Lib-
are
,lth.
eral
candidate
In
the
forthcoming
'
"
f
"
..n.nr
c-
a
io
tVio
nfficlal
day.
JMUOk-WVV
kJCJk-.
itf.
a.w
"
ninn.
it
lo
hpiipvprt.
More
'
npwsnanpr
Pravda
,
pays
tribute
to
I
iObCl
a.
"
'
'
-
"
I
-
-
-
J
active
co-operation
between
Ger-fhe
Royal
Air
Force
ln
Its
defence,
many,
Italy
and
Spain
Is
suggested.
0f
England.
The
air
fore?
li
ho'.d-l
Von
Ribbentrop
arrived
ln
Rome
ing
Its
own
and
if
Germany
at-;
1
Invasion,
the
Royal
Navy
today
at
noon;
tempts
an
Following
his
arrival
ln
Home,
will
be
an
important
iaciur,
oaj
von
Ribbentrop,
according
to
word,
Pravda.
from
the
Italian
capital,
conferred
j
with
Premier
Mussolini
this
after-1
4
noon,
presumably
on
the
next
turn'
ftAB
I
i
I
A
IM
of
the
war.
Linked
with
the
talk
Y?
t1
luVrull
was
the
possibility
that
Spain
might
be
drawn
Into
the
conflict
at
least
to
the
exent
of
permitting)
NEAR
TOP
an
Axis
drive
across
Its
territory
TTTT,,
.
.....
.
md4
nnn
nAA
v-
nuf
n.
llpen
nffa
nst.
O
hraltar,
Tnere
IS
IlHiei
loiai
01
"
.
Subscribed
ottawa.
SeDt.
19:
(CP)
Sub-
arintlons
to
Canada's
Second
War
Loan
had
reached
$284,000,000
up
-
-i
to
last
night.
Tne
greatest
numDer
RoitlfT
SpairnPfllof
n
individual
subscriptions
ln
any
DeiUg.
dCdlUlCUi
,e
day
was
recorded
yesterday.
Books
will
remain
open
untu
tne
week-end.
Railwayman
Passes
Away
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
19:
(CP)
William
Ernest
Rivers,
former
assistant
Canadian
National
Rail-
1
V
J.
T1tnAA
wave
fiiiwrimenaent
rimuc
n
tj
w
j
Skeena
River
April
22
last.
An-
...
,
ApA
hpre
Tuesday.
Latter
other
search
party
left
Kitsegukla!
hg
nad
been
assistant
superln
this
week
to
row
down
the
river
astendent
at
Edmonton.
far
as
Pacific
ana
iook
ior
tne
Doay.
.
-
The
party
consisted
of
Joseph
Wes-
ley,
Sam
wesiey,
ueorge
h.
Muton
hv.wm,
and
Horace
Brown.
.
,
'
,
Ever
since
the
drowning
of
Reu-'
EALING,
ans..
tepi
.
,
hpri
Wpsiev.
who.
with
other
mem-
A
memorial
service
was
neia
ior
bers
of
the
family,
was
prominent.
Flying
Officer
Dennis
Orice
who
ij
Duke
of
Kent
J
Is
Near
Bomb
(CP)
A
I
li
Bulletins
it
'i
HONORING
ROOSEVELT
iniciiivrTnv
PrpclHrnt
pore.
It
should
do
jeyervthing
0"sSMi
to
help
China
and
stop
shipping
war
materials
to
Japan.
MUNICIPAL
PRESIDENT
REVELSTOKE.
Former
Mayor
Georee
C.
Miller
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities.
EDITOR
IS
DEAD
1
I
j
VANCOUVER.
H.
A.
Stein,
former
managing
editor
of
the
1
j
Vancouver
Sun,
died
here
yester
DISSOLVE
SALVATION
ARMY
Lead
NAVY
HITS
ITALIANS
IN
EGYPT
were
cheered
as
they
visuea
j
shortly
CAIR0
Sept
arrived
in
Prine
Rupert
bombed
areas
m
uneisea.
mediterranean
hfcre
nocn
V3$trday
by
airplane
pllc'cd
by
Walt-.r
Ollbert.
Leavlns
!
A
Ocean
Falls
y:sterday
morning,
Mr.
Pattullo
had
planned
on
he
ing
on
th?
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
yesterday
but
adverse
weather
re-,
ports
from
there
caused
a
change'
of
plans
and,
Instead,
he
came
on
to
Prince
Rupert.
Today
he
abandoned
the
trio
to
the
Islands
and
will
sail
tonight
by
the
Prince
Rupert
on
his
return
to
Victoria.
Mr.
Prttulla
Is
accompanied
by
his
s
f-cretary.
ficretary.
Ben
Ben
Hethey.
Hethey.
Air
Force
Also
Inflicts
Heavy
Damage
On
Invading
Forces-Advance
Is
Halted
,
i
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
left
loaay
effective
results.
19:
(CP)
:
The
fleet
of
the
Royal
Navy
has
moved
into
action
against
Italian
forces
driving
along
the
coast
into
ESypt
with
the
bombardment
of
newly-won
positions
of
the
Italians
at
Sidi
Barrani,
sixty
miles
inside
of
Egypt.
New
entrenchments
and
heavy
artillery
moving
along
the
coast
by
truck
were
the
chief
targets.
The
Royal
Air
Force
also
attacked
Italian
positions
along
the
coast
and
"a
deep
into
Libya
with
,
fcurlh
k
,bn,
aboard
ti,.
the
Pre
Pr..l
for
Philadelphia.
He
will
make
a
Meanwhile
the
Italian
advance
speech
tomorrow
afternoon
on
jnt0
Egypt
has
been
halted
for,
the
occasion
of
receiving
an
hon-
jt
is
said'
by
Rome,
the
consofl-
cVary
Doctorate
of
Laws
from
the
dation
of
positions.
University
of
Pennsylvania.
t
It
was
announced
that
the
fleet
T'NITFD
STATES
WATCHES
WASHINGTON.
The
State
De
portment
is
keeping
a
watchful
eye
on
the
Far
East.
It
is
still
re'netant
to
believe
that
Japan
will
break'
its
undertaking
and
invade
French
Indo-Chlna.
Ad-II
nrrn
closer
CO-
operation,
between
United
Slates
.and
.Great
Britain
in
the
Far
East.
This
country
should
Increase
its
naval
strength
there,
he
air
arm
had
bombed
uengasi
on
the
Libyan
coast
Monday,
firing
a
merchant
ship
and
"probably"
sinking
a
destroyer
and
damaging
several
other
ships.
m
ARD
TO
PAYVfSIT
says,
and
send
warships
to
Singa-
Canadian-American
Defence
Ex-
perts
Are
Expected
In
Prince
Rupert
TOKYO.
A
proposal
to
dissolve
lhe
bpard
are
Capt
the
Salvation
Army
In
Japan
Is
'
ray.(
representing
FORMER
BISHOP
DIES
TORONTO.
Ut.
Uev.
James
Fielding
Sweeney,
82,
former
Bishop
of
Toronto
for
the
Anglican
Church,
died
yesterday.
"BARNUM"
DIES
GLASGOW'.
Edward
II.
Bo-stock,
retired
circus
magnate
and
sometimes
referred
to
as
the
"Barnum
of
Britain,"
Is
dead
here
at
the
age
of
81.
FRANCE
SURRENDERS
VICHY.
The
French
govern
ment
has
surrendered
to
Japan's
InHn
China
to
attack
China
from
that
quarter.
It
amounts
to
a
'advised.
capitulation
to
Hitler
and
the
Axis
powers.
The
French
foreign
minisler
said
that
"realism"
had
made
France
accede
to
the
Japanese
demands.
He
hoped
United
States
would
understand.
Meantime,
the
Vichy
government
is
..nriprcinnrt
tn
have
said
"no
Siam's
territorial
demands
Indo-Chlna.
on
LISTENING
POSTS
WASHINGTON.
United
Stales
is
to
establish
naval
"listening
posts"
In
Australia,
New
Zealand,
India
and
South
Africa.
An
appropriation
of
$86,000
has
been
made
for,
the
purpose
of
sending
observers
to
each
of
these
countries.
They
will
be
selected
with-
in
the
village
life,
social
and
ath-.sacrlllced
im
uie
oy
his
,n
a
a
rev
fcw
,
days
y
by
the
Department
let
plane
letlc
activities.
of
Kitsegukla
have
the
sea
rather
than
air
battle.
I
of
the
ANavj.
been
curtailed.
fall
on
a
town
during
an
According
to
unofficial
infor-
j
mation
In
the
city
service
mem-.
bers
of
the
joint
Canadian-United
States
defence
board,--studying
defence
matters
on
this
I
coast,
"may
be
in
Prince
Rupert
within
a
day
or
so.
There
are
three
Canadian
and
three
Am
erican
members
of
the
board
at
nresent
on
the
coast.
Their
itln-
I
erary
by
air
calls,
It
is
undcr-I
stood,
for
visits
to
Queen
Char-!
lotte
Islands
and
Prince
Rupert.
I
Canadian
service
members
of
the
Air
Force.
W.
L.
Mur-the
Navy;
I
nriirarilpi.
K.
Stewart,
represcnt-
j
ing
the
Army,
and
Air
Commo-dore
A.
L.
Cuffe,
representing
SUBMARINE
GIVEN
UP
British
Admiralty
Admits
Loss
of
H.M.S.
Norwal
LONDON,
Sept.
19.
The
1510-ton
mlnp-lavlmr
submarine
Norwal
13
demand
that
Japanese
troops
be
1
overdue
and
must
be
considered
.!n,i
nn
through
French
ict
t.h
Admiralty
announced.
Next
UCIIIUvu
V
t'
"
-
VWV
r--
f
r
...
t
...
-
J
n
if
a
honn
or
kin
01
tnose
on
uutuu
nf
th
Poroolse
class,
the-Norwal
'was
built
In
1933
at
a
costof
$1,-
700,000.
She
was
a
sister
ship
of
ithe
Seal,
previously
lost.
t
..
The
Norwal
carried
a
crew
of;
85
officers
and
men.
Her
speed,
was
'16
knots
and
submerged,
9
knots.
She
had
nine
torpedo
tubes.
!
Weather
Forecast
General
Svnoosls
The
pressure
continues
low
off
tho
Queen
Char-
lotte
Islands
and
Is
relatively
high
nvpr
the-
Interior
of
British
Col
umbiaThe
weather
has
been
cpgl
throughput
the
province
wnue
on
the
north
coast
rain
has
occurred.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
ModeratO
southeast
to
south
winds,
mostly
cloudy
ana
cooi
wun
showers
towards
night.
I.
i
Km