L
L
islands
Mode.
winds,
mostly
falr
and
warmer
Vol
XXIX..
No.
165.
UN
bfclb
i
WORST
OF
;
AIR
FIGHT
....
in.lnr
Heavilr
In
Air
At-
at
Dtcu
-
tacks
R.A.r-
aincs
"rn
ni
Germany
LONDON,
July
15.
British
andj
.irrff
mprp
In
fierce
com-
i
...in
Rnnriav
afternoon
over.
.
..n.v,
Phannpi
nnn
nnu-air-
...
anH
nursult
nl&nes
ki
Antr
at
least,
seven
Oer-
v
1
-i
1
while
the
British
lost
.
t-
tlniul
I
(Via
AAdlncf
rnnvftvpfl
HrltUh
LLALft.
"
t.i-i
T9avq1
Air
Pnrrp
counter
1
M.
m.
PETAWAWA
Hoi.
J.
L.
Ralston
At
Camp
Where
Prince
Rupert
Men
Are
Located
PETAWAWA.
Ont..
July
15:1
(CP)-Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
visited
the
artillery
and
engineer
camps
here
Speaklnn
to
the
soldiers.
Col.
n
.
1
.
'
"won
said:
"Canada
is
ready
to
T
5
1
-
1
rr.1
"c
on
any
jod
anywnere.
inc
government
Is
not
only
behind
you
but
with
you
In
the
biggest
Job
Canada
has
ever
undertaken."
Former
members
nf
102nd.
Bat
tery
from
Trlnce
Rupert
are"
now
at
Petawawa
camp.
Gibraltar
Raider
Was
Driven
Off
Lone
Plane
ruiievxi
Tn
Have
Reeri
French,
Visited
Rock
On
Saturday
GIBRALTAR.
Julv
15:
A
lone
air
raider
believed
to
have
been
French
flew
over
Gibraltar
Sat
urday,
n
was
soon
driven
oil'
uy
Shore
batteries.
,
-
Terrace
Girl
Is
Home
From
England;
Unusual
Crossing
Of
Atlantic
Is
Described
ASKS
NO
IMUST
WORK
QUARTER'
FOR
NAZIS
"No
Terms,
No
I'arley"
Wanted
By
Britain,
Says
Premier
Unafraid
And
Ready
LONDON,
July
15:
(CP)
Great
Britain
"seeks
110
terms
parley,
de-
DEMANDS
Winston
in
a
speech
to
the
world
last
night.
He
said
Great
Britain
was
unafraid
and
undismayed
by
the
prospect
of
attack
or
attempted
invasion.
There
was
every
indication
of
a
long
and
hard
war
extending
not
only
through
summer
into
winter
but
from
1941
into
1912
by
which
time
it
was
trusted
it
would
have
taken
a
different
form
an
offensive
instead
of
a
defensive
phase.
Mr.
Churchill
was
as
convinced
as
ever
of
ultimate
victory.
Great
Britain
now
had
1,500,-000
men
under
arms,
fully
trained
and
equipped,
ready
to
assist
the
Navy
and
air
force.
Behind
the
forces
stood
a
resolute
people
and
a
united
and
determined
government.
If
Germany
ever
attempted
invasion,
it
would
not
find
a
people
who
would
lie
down
In
submission.
Every
city,
every
town,
every
village
would
oc
nc-fended.
Britons
would
rather
see
London
In
ashes
and
ruins
than
enslaved.
As
for
France,
it
would
be
treated
with
every
sympathy,
the
Prime
Minister
said.
Central
American
Nations
Not
To
Concede
To
German
Economic
Demands
SAN
JOSE.
Costa
Rica.
July
15:
aerman,.ln
a
note
to
Costa
Rica.
has
made,
economic
acmuuus.
Whether
or
not
similar'
demands
,
were
made
In
notes
to
other
Ccn-j
i
t
it.n
t
ni-nnirq
t
nrv
.
Former
French
Soldiers
Are
Little
Better
Than
Prisoners
Now-
LONDON.
July
15:
French
sol-idlers
numbering
1.800,000
who
iwore
uniforms
are
now
virtual
!
prisoners
following
the
surrender
of
France
to
Oermany.
They
are
being
forced
to
carry
out
such
work
as
the
conquerors
dictate.
McNaughton
i
Promoted
j
I
!
OTTAWA,
July
15:
(CP)
4
1
With
consent
and
approval
of
'
the
Canadian
government,
1
Major-Oeneral
A.
G.
L.
Mc-
!
Naughton,
commander
of
the
'
First
Canadian
Division,
ha
REJECTED:;;
new
British
Army
Corps
which
has
been
set
up
by
the
British
.
War
Office
and
which
In-
eludes
the
Canadian
forces
'
now
in
Britain.
Announce-
J
ment
of
the
promotion
is
made
by
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
!
Minister
of
National
Defence.
J.
nntiAi-al
MW:nTht.nn
is
in
his
4
--
vivilttn.
...1..1M-0..'"..
.
!
early
fifties.
He
was
In
North-
l
em
France
after
the
German
t
invasion
or
the
lowianas
ana
t
advised
In
connection
with
the
successful
evacuation
of
Flanders
by
the
British
Ex-
pcditlonary
Force.
The
corps
he
Is
to
head
is
being
formed
'
for
a
special
contingency,
lt
is
understobd.
HOLY
LAND
IS
BOMBED
Enemy
Planes
Dropped
Missiles
on
Haifa
This
Morning
Damage
and
Casualties
JERUSALEM,
July
15:
((CP)
A
:
"
YZr
'
number
of
enemy
bombers
dropped
gr7
t;bomb.
in
M.
area
thU
morning
known!
BIt
is
kowa,
to
however,
that
in
the
first
raid
of
war
on
Holy
Land.
Some
damage
was
done
and
all
five
Central
American
govern-
menu-are
fejtctlDg
the
notes.
'
mere
we
a
tew
i
PF0V1NCIAL
LIBRARY
vKjroniA,
b.c
!
Tomorrow
's
Tides
prince
Rupert,
.
71
Y-
Ki7
High
11:26
ajn.
17.7
It.
Ark
Royal
And
submarine
terranean.
An
Italian
NORTI1ERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MQNDAY,
JULY
15,
1940.
SEA
LOSSES
COMMITTEE
Hood
Damaged
t
Big
Naval
Vessels
Wei
e
Hit
in
At
tack
on
Gibraltar
"
t.
GIBRALTAR,
July
15:
It
was
repotted
two
days
ago
thai
the
British
battleship
Hood
and
the
aircraft
carrier
Ark
Royal
were
damaged
in
an
air
raid
near
Gibraltar.
Further
details
were
tlvrn
out
last
night.
Italian
and
German
bombers
made
three
attacks
on
Gibraltar
and
on
the
British
vessels
in
the
harbor
of
Gibraltar.
Most
Of
the
superstructure
on
both
the
Hood
and
the
Ark
Royal
was
demolished
hv
bombs.
Yesterday!
Italian
planes
made
another
.series
of
attacks
on
Gibraltar
and
guns
aboard
warships
In
the
harbor
and
shore
anti-airr.raft
batteries
havMy
shelled
the
attacking
1
planes.
Fome
direct
hits
were
i
sa'd
to
have
been
made
on
the
fort.
(Escort,
after
being
torpedoed
in
,the
Mediterranean
Sea.
Two
sailors
lost
their
lives.
The
Escort
Uank
while
being
towed
to
port
.after
the
torpedoing.
It
was
not
'determined
whether
lt
was
a
Oer-man
or
Italian
torpedo.
The
Escort
was
built
only
recently
at
a
cost
of.
$1,200,000,
carried
a
complement
of
155
officers
and
men
and
was
of
the
Ecllpes
class
with
a
speed
of
35
knots.
Today
the
Admiralty
further
announced
that
H.
M.
S.
Shark,
a
1
submarine,
was
presumed
lost,
There
were
no
details
as
to
how
or
where
she
met
her
fate.
She
n
valued
at.
si.
500
.000
and
had
a
crew
of
40
men.
failed
to
return.
An
attack
planes
were
brought
down.
was
ATTACKS
ERITREA
RJV.F.
Sets
Fire
to
Military
Objec
fives
Effective
Raiding
Alonr
North
African
Coast
Air
Force
communique
said
today.!
Fires
could
be
seen
for
thirty
miles.
The
Air
Force
engaged
In
exten
sive
raids
yesterday
all
along
the
enemy
controlled
coast
of
North
Aden
and
Malta
were
Ineffectively
raided
by
the
enemy.
At
Mayale,
base
on
the
Kenya-Ethiopian
frontier,
the
British
garrison
has
withdrawn
after
heavy
attacks.
M
Thousands
of
her
soldiers
dead.
Millions
are
unemployed.
Available
surpluses
of.
food
have
rationed.
Burma
Railway
lj
Agreement
Not
Yet
Concluded
TOKIO,
July
15;-
UNLICENSED
PETROL
I
FOLKESTONE,
Eng.,
July
15:
'.
(CP)
For
keeping
1,470
gallons
of
petrol
without
a
license,
Henry
iDurrell
was
fined
$222
here.
CAIRO,
July
15:
(CP)-
Heavy
)A
AmiSa
SSafW.S
fires
resulted
from
Royal
Air
Force
bombing
raids
on
Italian
stores,
l
PrniTIKPC'
barracks,
ammunition
dumps,
tanks
j
lllatVC
1
I
U1I110CO
t
and
airdromes
In
Eritrea,
a
Royal
j
United
States
Senator
Seeks
Inves.
tigation
As
To
Pledges
Of
United
States
Entering
War
Africa
from
Libya
eastward
along
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
July
15:--
the
Red
Sea
and
the
Gulf
of
Aden.'senator
Ernest
Lundeen,
Farmer-Bases
and
supply
dumps
were
ef
fee-
Labor,
Minnesota,
seeks
an
lnves-
tlvely
attacked.
Shipping
was
tigation
as
to
the
charges
that
bombed
at
Tobruk.
'
have
been
made
by
Germany
that
Two
British
planes
were
brought
ambassador
Joseph
P,
Kennedy
to
down.
Great
Britain
and
AmDassaaor
William
C.
Bullitt
to
France
prom
ised
that
United
States
would
en
ter
the
war,
on
the
side
of
the
Al
lies.
A
German
white
paper
said
that
documents
found
In
Warsaw,
Poland,
Indicated
such
pledges.
IUU1C.
.'J
'Surrender
I
"
exclaimed
.Alexander,
"why.
Great
Britain
has
Just
started
to
fight!
We
are
more
than
ever
determined
to
maintain
our
wav
of
civilization,
our
tolei-
"e
ant,
kindly
way.
Dally
our
defences
are
growing
stronger
against
in
vasion.
Dally
we
"
are
'
proaucmi
Every
dominion
and
every
colony
is
giving
help
with
devotion
and
onrifixo
Wa
nlsn
hnvp
the
svm-
regara
to
Hong
K.ong
ana
uurma(Stin
681
to
one
against,
wnere,
was
Germany's
ix.cn
......
-
--
-
.
lf
railway
railway
as
as
a
a
possible
possiDie
basis
Dasis
oi
of
set-
sei-.on
on
the
the
other
other
hand,
hand.
)
Lieutenant-General
ana
nu
TF"rB
'ed
t,ement
of
the
whole
Sino-Japan-
merchant
shipping?
been
been
placed
placed
in
command
of
a
was
further
,u
stated.
Four
Britbh
uriusn
elve1
war.
sne
win,
hnwevur.
nowever,
give
Great
.f
n...
Britain
ese
was
not
oniy,
up
none
of
her
commercial
or
In-
fighting
defensively
but
was
hlt-j
'
dustrlal
prlvlllges.
Negotiations
be-
ting
hard
and
carrying
the
battle
.
atm.
T3nVAt
rinlta
anH
the
i
i
.
I
.
.
Hnm
TSl.tiuin
Istrovers
had
month
in
addition
to
other
vessels.
ENQUIRY
23:16
pjn.
20.9
ft.
Low
5:09
ajn.
3.7
It.
17:09
p.m.
7.9
ft.
IS
MADE
France
Asks
United
States
in
Regard
to
Western
Hemisphere
Possessions
PRICE:
I
CENTS
o
Make
Offer
to
Great
Britain
Vtltrntv
nrrpfiil
.
t-
tUm
nmv
hart
fr
thM
r
t?n1lA
In
ih
Hav
Marl
.
i
j
.
ft....
nvA
nnrJ
rioa
f
a
rH
nth
L.i..a
tvr
m1H
rah
tVipIr
Twelve
German
planes
were
1..
J
01.
..WVi
t
It
A
.
tU.na
TlrlftcVi
maVttnc
Th
-
1
1
1
i
I
1
.
T"
I
4
I
.
I.
Meantime
the
Royal
Air
Force
'
bases
such
as
Kiel
and
emden
Ufnnany
urusseu
ana
ustena
in
invito
otcr
mc
iiojai
Air
force
un
"
"
c
i.n'ii
-i-."
Fourteen
airdromes
all
over
Oer-
anv
nnn
in
tha.
Nathar
tnrti
war..
-
I
.
.
I
I
Wfiimrtav
Tn
arfrflttnn
rfnolr.
ir.
ana
tolerates
nu
raft
raofnri.
n
finrin.
dared
Prime
Minister
unitlon
dumDS.
suddIv
factories
nurcn"1
other
plants
at
many
point3
W..
a
n
naval
Rn.i
ri
Ah
.n,t,a.
111
Rhlneland
had
been
pounded
In
a
single
week,
It
Is
claimed,
TERRACE,
July
15.
Miss
Barbara
Sherwood
returned
to
Terrace
Saturday
by
train
from
Eng-land.
Miss
Sherwood
recently
completed
a
course
of
nursing
extending
over
the
past
four
years.
She
is
pleased
to
be
home
again
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nigel
Sherwood,
and
away
from
the
war
zone.
The
journey
from
the
Old
Country
proved
to
be
very
unusual
as
Atlantic
crossings
go.
The
ship
contained
a
large
number
of
notables
and
an
even
larger
number
of
children
and
young
people
who
were
being
sent
to
Canada
to
stay
for
.the
duration
of
the
war,
safe
With
friends.
One
of
the
experiences
Miss
Sherwood
does
not
regret
was
the
work
of
a
committee
of
ladies
with
whom
she
joined
in
attending
to
tie
wants
of
many
of
the
children.
A
number
of
young
women
formed
themselves
into
a
committee
to
do
this
work
which
was
too
much
for
the
available
staff
on
board,
so
crowded
was
the
20,000
liner.
The
authorities
allowed
the
passengers
to
carry
with
them
only
10
in
cash.
This
brought
some
minor
hardships
on
the
long
journey
from
Montreal
to
Terrace.
However,
Miss
Sherwood
stepped
off
the
train
looking
well
and
strong
and
she
says
she
would
not
have
missed
the
trip
for
worlds.
BY
BRITAIN
NOW
KNOWN
II.
M.
8.
Escort
Lust
In
Mediter-
rannean
Also
Submarine
Shark
RECOGNIZED1
National
Committee
Of
Ciecho-Slovakia
Accepted
By
British
Government
!
LONDON,
July
15:
(CP)
Tha
.
Czechoslovakia!!
national
commit-
Italy
and
Germany
To
Deliver
Ultimatum
In
Few
Days,
It
Is
Said
tee
in
England
has
been
officially
.
Choice
Will
Be
Between
"Surrender
and
Destruction,"
recognized
by
the
British
govern,
Authoritative
Fascist
bditor
bays
loday
ment
as
the
official
government
CzechoSlovi."T'r
mv
occupied
byi
Oermany.
!
INVESTMENT
TOTAL
LOSS
United
States
Has
Little
Hope
Of
Saving
Holdings
In
Axis-'Conquered
Countries
NEW
YORK,
July
15:
Some
American
corporations
have
already
given
uo
as
lost
their
holdt
ings
in
axis-conquered
countries
of
Europe.
However,
legal
claims
are
being
retained.
Billions
of
dollars
are
Involved.
MOURNING
IN
FRANCE
Bastille
Day
Not.
.So
Merry
'
France
This
Year
.
t
ovnnM
.Tnlv
lSr
r!Pl
The
.
,
.
In
nohday,
was
yesterday
devoted
to
services
of
mourning.
Wrecked
and
enslaved,
France
Is
now
prostrate
under
the
German
heel.
ROME,
July
15:
(CP)
Virginio
Gayda,
Fascist
editor,
whose
articles
some
times
reflect
Premier
Mussolini's
opinions,
claimed
in
an
editorial
today
that
Germany
and
Italy
will
serve
an
ultimatum
on
Great
Britain
within
a
few
days
offering
her
the
choice
between
surrender
and
destruction.
(Prime
Minister
Win-
ston
Churchill
intimated
last
night
4
there
would
be
no
surrender.)
FIRST
LORD
TELLS
HOW
WAR
GOES:
Great
Britain
Getting
Stronger
Every
Day
While
Enemy
Loses
Ground
Id.ui.i,
.nAtnioM
tH
.
-
..
-
.
.man
planes
and
.probably
fifty
nuunioiij.-"..,'".,.
,-...-
viCHi
France
vuiy
15?
mup
-r-
IOSS
OI
we
ltia-wn
ucauujrc
nav
f,.-m-prlv
-ft
merrv
Turning
Out
'
German
Lies
LONDON,
July
15:
The
German
lying
propaganda
mill
continues
to
turn
out
false
reports
and
manipulate
fig-
ures.
Here
Is
an
example.
Be-
tween
July
4-12
the
Germans
claimed
to
have
brought
down
75
British
planes
whereas
It
is
known
that
actually
no
more
than
30
were
lost.
On
LONDON,
July
15:
Rt.
Hon.
A.
tne
otner
hand,
Oermany
says
V.
Alexander,
First
Lord
of
the
she
lost
only
35
pianes
where-
,
British
Admiralty,
says
that,
with-
as
lt
is
known
she
lost
at
In
eighty
days,
the
British
have
lpast
?9
shot
down
at
least
eighty
Oer-
-.i;t4r,..
.
REGISTERING
CANADIANS
heeh
taken
and
the
neoole
stiffly
?
i
-"
m
-Preparations
To
Organixe
Man
,
.
more
ana
muie
uiuuiuuw
m
"
Power
Are
Proceeding
OTTAWA,
July
15:
(CP)
Or-
'
i
.-1.1
1U.
pathy
and
understanding
of
the
gamzauon
wore
m
"&
I
United
States.
We
would
ask
the
tlonal
registration
will
be
com-i
United
States
to
regard
that
this
Pleted
about
August,
accord
ng
to
the
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
Minister
fkht
is
as
much
for
them
as
it
Is
'for
us"
of
National
War
Services.
The
ex-
n.r,'if
.
the
new
submarine
act
date
oh
which
the
four
day
will
begin
will
not
be
campaign
of
the
last
six
weeks,
registration
Nn
conclusion
4
.,hih
so
nnn
tons
of
shlDolne
decided
until
the
organization
iJElKir
to
negotla-'hac
been
and
the
much
work
Is
completed.
0",'haif
.
M
lo
tions
between
Oreat
Britain
and,
boasted
Oerman
blockade,
Mr.
'"K"-
'"
"
u"v.v.ov
potto,
mc
i.unvt
u
In
the
Eastern
Medl-
jormsn
submarlne
nave
oneea
conci"oii
"
seis
Dcing
sunn
in
convoy
was
AGREEMENT
ON
DEFENCE
Eire
Will
Permit
British
Forces
To
Enter
In
Case
Of
Attack
Being
Made
LONDON,
July
15:
An
amicable
iwcru
on
iwirci,
viaiiw
into
UlC
CllCIllJf
taint.
ill.ctu
.
.
.
.
4,
Vo,,A
m
t-
n
.nnttrtu.
,1
.
.
J
il
til
"till
till-
IO
ICUlbCU
rfapa.icoc
Bu,t...f..t...
...
w
-
Italian
auumamics
aim
u
-
.
.
.
...
PH.
lng.
been
been
lost
lost
in
in
one
one
"TA
L,7
l.-T
L
I
tain
win
co-operate
wuu
cue
u-i
defence.
.
In
case
of
aggression
against
or
j
Invasion
of
Eire,
Great
Britain
will
be
permitted
to
send
in
its
forces
Immediately
.but
not,
however,
until
there
has
been
an
attack.
J22
KILLED
BY
LIGHTNING
VICHY,
France,
July
15.
The
Electrical
Storm
Results
In
Fatality
French
government
has
asked
thei
In
Kamloops
District
United
States
government
to
state
I
Its
position
regarding
French
pc
KAMLOOPS,
July
15.
An
Indian
sessions
In
the
western
hemisphere,
was
killed
arid
an
Indian
girl
was
Including
St.
Pierre
and
Miquewn,
Injured
at
Goodmans
cree
near
off
Newfoundland,
Foreign
office
here
In
an
electrical
storm
Satur
sources
here
said.
SMUT
FROM
FRANCE
EASTBOURNE,
Eng.,
July
15:
day
night.
They
were
strucx
by
a
falling
tree.
CHANGING
NATIONALS
c.P)
Flowers,
vezetables-and
LONDON,
July
15'.
(CP)
The
white
shirts
were
spotted
with
names
ot
i&e
uermans,
w
aus-
soot
when
millions
of
particles
trlans
and
28
Italians
were
from
the
burning
of
oil
on
the'
included
t
na
list
of.
272people
ad-other
side
of
the
Channel
fell
on
mltted
to
British
nationality
dur-southeast
coast
towns.
lng
May,
In
the
Londort
Gazette.