I
.oV
-
To
h
,cs-;v.t
Kad
'Per
By
Appears
Imminent
IT
t
A
s-n
Ten
Rent
21:
indications
.
(h.
affirm
nf
nnmViaf
In
k
1
v
IT
U
.-111U.
m
i
kalian
UHuno.
t-i
i
ibtoji
wU7
s
md
aircraft
are
continuing
stuck
on
Italian
oases
in
Africa.
Sldl
Barranl
Is.
re-
I
fo
have
been
virtually
de-
miH
A
GIBRALTAR
luck"
Reported
To
Have
Raided
As
Reprisal
For
Dakar
Incident
.....
...
i
tot
Franre
had
made
'
lor
the
attack
upon
irfiute
the
nature
of
the
ant
it
was
reported
,1
IllDfl
hill
hnmh.J
niH-
i
w
sinse
l
I
rench
Mor-
fTU
in
answer
to
the
air
Itflrlr
nn
nik..n..
Ill
thnn.V.1
.1
I'l.l
rontinulng.
inc
uerman
nirn
--....iipumrn
inai
uaier-Uon
in
London
had
been
-
aucrnoon.
rni
inula
Dan
.
i
.
.
.
i
.
.
i
i
miacKco
mis
Waterloo
station
is
one
"
v
iuju
v
1
Bridie
and
within
ln
01
Ihe
Parliament
Bulld-
CERMANY
DF.KIFK
ix
.,
uerman
authorities
ny
responsibility
for
""Wnr
of
the
refur
hln
Benares,
u
might
have
-mine,
it
I.
rrU.
"
'I
also
mado
thai
l
.l.hl
5n
InUn.j
i.
7.
a'ies
into
)h.
nut
Brest
at..
.
V,--Ihe
Itnval
Aim
r,rman-occupIed
il
'
ti,.
alin
at
nrest,
France,
Mh,J
morning.
Resist
U.S.
.
JPan
r.1'
24:
(CP)
any
utm
ei..
""lot
dv
ine
raaKe
singa-
c
ba
Daso
V
i
rac
paclfi
fi
ivini
in
t
'n...
.
ts
UOmot
vta....
m.
'
orce
t(nsive
ijamagc
uunc
io
uerman
Capital
During
M
tfriit
m
oj-Hiwnauc
anu
accurate
Attack
Four
Nazi
Naval
Ships
Sunk
Off
Boulogne
LONDON,
Sept.
24:
(CP)-The
Royal
U-
i
Air
rlin
which
was
on
much
larger
scale
than
W'
Passengers
any
vet
nnf
"
thf
Air
Ministrv
annn,inJ
m.
.
J
Jctl
Toll
iicu
n...(.,lnrf
-
fitnrinn
,
frninrhf
xiiicis
.
P.
were
"cc
n.intcv4w
-
j
-i
-
-
.TMiua.
iiiwpr
crqrinnn
:u
onri
factories.
A
number
nf
nownnn
'
?
.
'
kiliin1'"!.
reported
EAR
EAST
LIVENS
UP
W1U1
wiucn
naaits
longest
air
raid
of
the
war
with
an
alarm
of
three
hours
and
forty-seven
minute.
It
was
the
second
straight
night
on
which
the
Reich
capital
had
been
bombed.
Despite
hpaW
anil
I
K
.
iu-.raaii
lire,
the
Royal
I
Air
Force
nia
c
nf
n.Mi
'rlrM.
:r":
uwuiy
mcrr
&
wicr
uie
CHV.
Kent
un
v
f
1
...
1
I
tmBiir.ii.
.1
...
"
UJJ
f-
turned
safely
despite
anti-aircraft
fire.
The
WAT.
continued
1U
blasting
of
channel
bases
last
night
and
met
fire
from
the
ble
German,
coastal
guns,
It
being
the
first.
occasion
on
,
V.J
..cu
Hat
thirty
French
planes,
'The
whole
coast
from
Patau
t
.
'
"
.vv,
riusuuiK
appearea
10
De
aoiaze.
uiuca
i
n
was
-a
ciear
siamt
niirnt.
an
......
,Mlu
EuUIS
iiiav
.over
turow
In
the
course
of
British
aerial
tacks
yesterday
over
a
range
of
1100
miles
In
north
and
western
Oer-
jmany,
an
Important
aluminum
fac-
Vol.
XXIX.,
No.
225.
AT
A
WESTERN
CANADIAN
ters
PORT.
Sept.
24:
(CP)
Travelers
aboard
the
steamer
Empress
of
Asia
said
here
last
night
that
when
the
vessel
was
struck
by
a
Japanese
bomb
recently
off
the
coast
of
Japan,
the
bombing
was
deliberate.
All
agreed
that
the
Japanese
naval
tllail
ftfttik...
J
at
.......
nr
ruPpea
Domos
.
"-"
wiiii
meir
accurate'
l
ln
"'P.
presumably
attempt-dropping
of
high
explosive
and
In-
,n
strike
the
wireless.
On'y
cendlary
bombs
on
carefully
select-'
four
Chinese
members
of
the
ed
military
obleptivo
ct...
..i.n.i.1
crew
wor
ini,,...,
ti,.
irom
the
centre
of
the
city
glowed
(
we
apprized,
saying
it
was
a
In
the
northwestern
suburban
fac-'
test
bomb'nt
mistake.
tory
district.
The
bombing
was
also
Mea"whe
from
Shanghai
carried
out
upon
the
Industrial!
comM
word
tha'
"ritlsh
authorl
ila
ill
i-fi-iirai
rA
t
j
jariv
nFm
n
n
n
r..ii
mii
in
ana
east
v
v.uul,
a
IU11
cx.
Berlin.
No
Royal
Air
Force
planesi
p,anat,n
from
Japan
of
(he
were
brought
down
over
Berlin.
shtIlin
,at
week
by
a
Janan-Other
targets
were
shipyards
at
I
?!e
.
warsh'P
of
the
steamer
Hamburg,
Cuxhaven,
Bremerhaven
i.
e
MolIer
,n
lh
Yangste
'
.
.
Bremen
and
Weimar.
KF
J
aircraii
work
and
enemy
air
dromes.
A
smashing
attack
was
made
today
by
Royal
Air
Force
planes
on
lour
armed
German
ships
off
the
French
coast
near
Boulogne
and
all
four
were
believed
destroyed.
Press
correspondents
saw
the
ships
attacked
by
five
Blenheim
bombers.
Diving
from
five
thousand
feet
the
bombers
dropped
a
first
salvo
after
which
only
one
ship
was
seen.
After
a
second
attack
none
were
seen.
A
German
seaplane
was
also
shot
down
and
the
British
bombers
re
River.
Iair
fight
a
w
-tr
Large
Formations
Of
Bombers
Over
London
But
Are
Broken
Up
Fierce
Coast
Battle
Last
Night's
Action
LONDON,
Sept.
21:
(CP)
Large
formations
of
German
bombers
and
battle
planes
sped
over
Great
Britain
twice
today,
Interrupting
London
morning
business
activity.
The
rattle
of
machine
guns
above
the
clouds
Indicated
that
the
Royal
Air
Force
was
on-
.tireless
patrol.
Anti-aircraft
guns
pelted
.'the
sky.
No
bombs
were
heard
In
the
central
city
on
the
second
raid
and
the
German
formation
was
scattered
after
a
brief
battle.
Aircraft
battles
which
experi-envced
observers
said
were
the
fiercest
ever
seen
over
a
southeast
coast
town
were
fought
this
afternoon
when
fifty
German
'tory
near
Dresden
was
struck.
Inj
l,lan"
waves
were
engaged
by
inai
vicinity
iwo
direct
nits
were.
.!
nsmcrs.
a
1
Ca
mart.
n
f-AlnVif
ImI..
Three
British
planes
failed
to
re-1
i
turn
iium
ycsieraays
raids.
i
Riiiea
ana
wounnea
in
the
British
(attacks.
(
Attended
Chapel
of
Windsor
on
Sunday
King
and
Queen
and
Two
cesses
Go
to
Church
rrin-
LONDON,
Sept.
24.
The
King,
Queen
and
Princesses
attended
service
In
the
Royal
Chapel
of
Windsor
Sunday
morning.
RIIMTROP
AND
HITLER
German
Envoy
Presents
Report
on
Rome
Visit
to
Der
Fuehrer
BERLIN,
Sept.
24.
Foreign
Minister
Joachim
von
Rlbbentrop
returned
to
Berlin
last
night
from
his
conferences
In
Rome
with
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
and
reported
at
once
to
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler.
No
announcements
were
Immediately
made
but
It
IS
expected
Important
developments
may
soon
make
themselves
evident.
Spain
Is
one
of
the
nations
which
Is
expected
to
receive
notice
soon
of
what
Is
expected
of
it.
Greece
and
Turkey
will
probably
be
also
put
on
the
spot
and
there
may
be
trouble
In
Syria.
The
general
opinion
Is
that
the
Mediterranean
and
Near
East
will
be
an
Increasingly
Important
scene
In
the
war
picture.
LONGEST
PHONE
CIRCUIT
VANCOUVER.
The
longest
telephone
circuit
In
the
world,
3000
miles
from
Vancouver
to
Toronto,
was
opened
yesterday.
cess.
During
the
darkness
last
nirht
German
plane
relays
made
their
seventeenth
conscutive
night
at-
OffirlAl
norm
ant,
nrm,r.i,i,4
ark
n
Undon
and
raids
in
airaln
la.t
nloht
nt
.ii,nin.
0,hr
sections.
The
suburbs
were
I
i.i.i
-
.
...
.
bombed
hnmhorl
mnr.
more
intensely
infonclv
If.
DONATIONS
Loral
Campaign
Gets
Off
To
Good
Start
With
Ready
And
Generous
Response
The
National
Red
Cross
drive
got
off
to
a
good
start
In
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
with
canvassers
meeting
a
ready
and
generous
re
sponse
which
augurs
well
for
suc
The
following
are
among
open
ing
donations.
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd
$150.00
Bryant
&
Company
Limited
50.00
Georgetown
Lumber
Company
Limited
50.00
Anonymous
(montniy
$5.00)
Miss
N.
McLcod,
Seattle,
Wah.
(monthly
$5.00)
..
60.00
60.00
John
Bulger
Limited
25.00
rannrllan
Leelon
25.00
Murdo
McArthur
25.00
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd...
25.00
Frascr
St
Payne
Limited
20.00
Acme
Importers
J0.00
Annotte's
Ladles
Wear
10.00
Daily
News
10.00
Howe
&.
McNulty
10.00
Don
Main
10-00
Alex
MacKenzle
10.00
Smith
&
Elklns
Limited..
10.00
Thos.
Trotler
10
00
Van's
Bakery
10.00
Valentin's
Dairy
10.00,
112
Taxi
10-00
Dr.
L,
W.
Kergln
10.00
Dr.
J.
Munthe
-
10-00
for
While
.
Britain
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
erlin
Is
Subjected
VICTQniA,
B.C.
She
Ml)
ATTACK
IS
iAND
STILL
On
EmDress
Of
Asia
Of
Bombing
Of
Ship
Off
Japanese
Coast
Homeward
Bound
Londoners
Again
Ducked
To
Shelters
Late
YesterdayTempo
Of
Attack
Increases
LONG
BERLIN
RAID
LONDON,
Sept.
21
The
Royal
Air
Force
staged
tht
longest
air
raid
of
the
war
n
li
r
nn
Rrrlin
last
night,
causing
Considerable
I
damage
to
the
industrial
section
of
the
Reich
capital.
The
raid
lasted
four
hours.
The
Royal
Air
Force
continued
its
attacks
on
northern
and
western
Germany
and
Channel
coast
bases.
LONDON,
Sept
24:
(CPi
Home
ward
bound
London
throngs
du:k'
lauAched
lb
rlKKI
.K
ST-'
b,S
'iTAft8
o-r
shortly."
"
'
maw
ioiucidj
y-a
iruay
pacea
by
by
a
a
new
new
"moc
"mocster"
four
uerman
motor-d
bomber,
roared
over
th
Fnirllsh
rr.act
o
.
a
iiiu
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
2
4,
1940.
deliberate!
air
raids
CONTINUING
ENTRY
IS
PEACEFUL
Japanese
Army
And
Nary
Units
Are
Passing
Through
French
Indo-China.
It
Is
Announced
STILL
RESISTING
HONG
KONG.
Sent.
21:
In
spite
of
Japan's
statement
that
arrangements
have
been
made
for
the
use
of
French
Indo-China
as
a
base
of
attack
upon
China,
there
Is
still
resbtance
from
the
French
Indo-China
authorities,
according
to
reports
here.
One
hundred
and
thirty-on
Indo-Chin-se
are
reported
to
have
been
killed
and
210
taken
prisoner
by
-
the
Japanese
.
and
tempo
during.
.Sunday
.felshW.lhe-
sixteenth
In
succession
in
which
jchn
Breakenridgp
Read,
Toronto
the
Germans,
have
bombed
London,
barrister.
Two
sons
survive-John,
a
un
Lnd?n
WerC
n
a
vlctorla
barrister,
and
D-Arcy,
an
-
mten
than
employee
of
the
British
Columbia
v
....
government.
day.
I
To
large
extent
the
anti-aircraft
guns
and
British
fighter
planes
had
success
over
the
week-end
In
turn-1
Ing
back
and
holding
the
enemy
off
central
London
and
diffusing
the:
attack
to
the
outskirts
and
else-,
i
where
In
th-
country.
There
had'
been
less
large
scale
bombing.
On
(
Saturday
evening
about
dusk
a
first
,
1
thrust
of
enemy
aircraft
from
the
east
was
driven
off
hut
s
nnn
than
j
after
followed
by
the
appearance
of
central
London
and
the
attacks
j
planes
from
the
west,
some
of
these
were
regarded
as
somewhat
getting
through
In
spite
of
heavy
lighter
than
recently.
anti-aircraft
fire.
One
of
the
en-
emy
planes
exploded
with
its
dead-
rT"rN
fT
fC
O
l
y
re'Bht
I1
mid-air
and
the
blast
K
T
I
I
I
KllNS
could
be
heard
throughout
the
city.
V-Jl-
One
flleht
of
fiftv
Mossorsohmirltc
on
meeting
opposition,
turned
backf
aim
nea
nome
wards,
me
Saturday
night
raids
were
attended
with
less
damage
and
fewer
casualties
than
usual.
Both
daylight
and
nocturnal
raids
of
the
enemy
are
becoming
Increasingly
lighter,
single
and
small
groups
of
planes
many
of
thom
dive
bombers
being
used.
However,
bombs
have
been
dropped
from
such
machines
durlnz
the
Dast
coupje
of
days
In
widespread
parts
or
the
country
southeast,
northeast,
southwest,
northwest
and
Wales,
as
well
as
central
areas.
Surrey,
Sussex,
Essex
and
Kent
have
been
recelvlnz
their
sharo
nf
attention.
Casualties
and
damasrp
were
reported
from
a
nartlcnlariv
fierce
thrust
In
the
northwest
coast.
uy
night
the
raids
continue
tn
hP
concentrated
upon
London.
Fine
service
is
being
maintained
by
th?
fire
and
protective
xervirps
Tn
n
Incident
In
the
central
I.nnrlnn
area
twenty
cart
horses
were
caught
In
the
basement
of
a
blazing
building
and
were
got
out
by
way
of
an
underground
tunnel.
There
has
been
no
diselrwnr
yet
of
the
extent
of
Hamn
done
as
a
result
of
two
bombs
fall
ing
recently
on
the
British
Mm.
,eum.
These
attacks
on
the
famous
museum
were
learned
of
today.
Halibut
Sales
American
Onah;
15,000,
11,1c
and
9c.
Stor
age.
,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
lOourvsf
ft
D
lonootor
Oo.i
Vancouver
.
Big
Missouri,
.04
Y2.
Bralorne,
10.00.
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Quartz,
2.20.
,
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.01
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Fairvlew,
.00Vi.
Gold
Belt,
.22.
Hedley
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.45
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Minto,
.01.
Noble
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.00
V.
Pacific
Nickel,
.06.
Pend
Oreille,
1.E0
(bid).
Pioneer,
2.05.
Premier,
.98.
Privateer,
.43.
Reeves
MacDonald,
.30
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Reno,
.19
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Relief
Arlington,
.02
U.
Salmon
Gold,
.02.
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Creek,
.95
(bid).
Cariboo
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.02
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(ask).
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.14.
Calmont,
.24.
C.
&
E.,
1.55.
Home,
2.00.
Royal
Canadian,
.10.
Okalta,
.95.
Mercury,
.06
(ask).
Prairie
Royalties,
.11
(ask),
Toronto
Aldermac,
.20.
Beattle,
.85
(bid).
Central
Pat.,
1.95.
Cons.
Smelters,
39.3,4.
East
Malartlc,
3.40.
Fernland,
.03
(ask).
Francoeur,
.37.
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.97.
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Nickel,
38.4.
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2.76.
Little
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2.10.
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2.40.
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.47.
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Red
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.95.
Moneta,
.63.
Noranda,
57..
Pickle
Crow,
2.90.
.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.05.
San
Antonio,
2.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.78.
Uchl,
AIM.
i
Bouscadlliac,
.02.
Mosher,
.07.
Oklend,
.07.
Smelters
Gold,
.00V4.
4
Dominion
Bridge,
27.U
(bid).
I
tullo
yesterday
announced
Octo
open-
BOMBING
OF
HAIFA
HAIFA.
Twenty-two
were
killed
and
sixteen
injured
in
Italian
bombing
of
Haifa.
A
mosque
and
Moslem
cemetery
were
hit.
LOST
FROM
FISH
PACKER
VANCOUVER.
Chesley
Gould,
Pender
Street
East,
is
believed
to
l.
I
l
.i
i
r
.
i.
Tomorrow
sT
ides
High
7:55
ajn.
155
ft.
19:52
p.m.
17.0
ft.
Low
.1:08
pjn.
6.9
ft.
13:13
pjn.
9.0
ft.
uctii
iiai
uiciuudiu
iruui
II1C
I
rich
t-1
a,
f
iri.:i.
i
America
CHANNEL
ROUGH
DOVER.
The
English
Channel
has
now
turned
rough
with
c
1
en
rr
.
a
.
.
1
1
...
:
n
.1
1
-..!.-
PRICE:
S
CENTS
DeGaulIe
Withdraws
From
Dakar
After
His
Mission
Of
Peace
Is
Fired
Upon
TODAY'S
DEVELOPMENTS
LONDON,
Sept.
24:
(CP)-General
Charles
DcGaullrfhas
decided
to
invade
Dakar
with
Free
French
forces
in
view
of
evidence
that
Germans
and
Italians
have
assumed
control
of
aerial
bases
there.
A
communique
said
that
British
naval
forces
were
present
off
Dakar
to
assure
"supplementary
protection
against
any
attack
carried
out
with
German
participation."
LONDON,
Sept.
24:
(CP)-General
Charles
leader
of
the
Free
French
forces
fishting
with
ZZ'l
"
--w...
HCiJIl
two
jarane,-
r.es
h-7e
been
Africa.
.
DeGaulIe's
.
withdrawal
.
.
.
came,
.
it
is
stated,
after
i
ri
,
i
;
1
.
,
.
v.v..w,
.
.
'
w
ki
uvubvU)
aitci
shot
snot
nnn-n
down.
Tti
The
Japanese
!ninu.
staged
r--.
an
air
raid
on
the
Iang
Son
airdrome.
TOKYO.
Sept.
24:
(CP)
Jap-
trisz
isrt
'irr
;
0s
tne
raid.
seventeenth
.consecutlr-
durlns
the
try
Sunday
nlgj;t
night
the
communlnue
said
that
"ih
PUP
new
were
to
b
expected
and
will
h?i
Wife
of
Retired
don.
and
snt
millions
Tof
citizens
.
.
;
,
undercrounl
twice
after
dawn.
Jualll-C
IlKlir
iJ)
IC
UCdU
!
i
AH
soatterlR'i
the
western
part
of
the
city
with
bombs.
Vigorous
antl-
aircraft
fire,
howeve'r,
qu!kly
cleared
the
skies
and
most
of
he
Mrs.
Archer
Martin
Passes
Away
invaders
wer
b?lievec
to
have
in
Victoria
at
Age
of
77
b-?n
timd
back
bfor?
thev
reached
the
carital.
EaHy
rrsorts
Mid
that
five
Oermah
aircraft
VICTORIA,
Sept.
24.
Mrs.
Emily
had
been
brou?ht
downl
mti
-m
n
r.
a
i
a
British
warship,
approaching
Dakar
on
a
peace
mis
sion
with
the
white
flag
flying,
was
fired
upon.
Rather
I
LD..35
jb"
I
Dimerins
TRIAL
AT
PRINCE
GEORGE
PRINCE
GEORGE
Two-
German-born
trappers,
Frank
Webber
and
Joseph
Berghamraer,
will
take
trial
at
the
forthcom
ing
session
of
Supreme
Court
6
v.
y
u
jii
vtuL
uui
.
9
...
.
t,
ii
mc
icbucu
jvii.
ber
ucr
29
as
as
the
mc
date
uave
for
lor
the
inr
open
Air
usntin?
naa
increased
m
jpstlce
Archer
Mirtln
riiori
h.ro
in,
f
ih.
inn
nf
n.
,lh?imday-ShewasMhiinghtetof'tBre.i
Sunday
-Shewas4hedanghtetof
r
.
-
tnan
iignt
against
his
own
countrymen,
DeGaulIe
ordered
withdrawal,
It
Is
explained.
Despite
widespread
reDorta
to
the
contrary
which
were
current
yesterday,
evidently
emanating
from
Vichy,
It
is
stated
that
no
attempt
was
made
by
the
British
nor
did
the
British
ships
take
any
Initiative
In
an
attack.
According
to
Vichy
reports
yes-;erday,
a
British
naval
squadron
lonslstlng
of
two
v.
knu
Ul
dreadnaughts.
CaUllilUgllto,
-
Assiies
here
on
charges
of
theft
?four
cruisers,
speedy
motor
torpedo
of
camp
supplies
from
a
mining
property
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
Provincial
Constable
A.
H.
Taylor
and
Game
Warden
'
W.
Forrester
went
in
"50
miles
to
Investigate
the
theft
and
bring
out
the
accused.
'
SESSION
OCTOBER
29
I
VICTORIA.
rremier
T.
D.
Pat-
boats
and
transports
sailed
up
to
Oakar
and,
after
DeGaulIe
had
sent
i
shore
an
ultimatum
for
surrender.
Ore
was
opened
to
which
six
French
warships
and
shore
batteries
re-ilied.
A
battle
ensued,
It
was
said,
which
lasted
for
eight
hours
until
a
night
fog
caused
Its
cessation.
The
French
shins
at
Dakar
nro
said
to
have
been
the
same
ones
which
recently
passed
out
of
the
Mediterranean
through
the
Straits
of
Gibraltar,
not
being
Interfered
U'lth
hv
tha
T3-WI..U
.
.
,
i
"
i""--,-"""ni.
uue
oi
mem
wis
the
huge
hew
"worship
rTcT:!-'
'ieu.
They
had
come
out
of
Toulon,
Pencil
naval
base
In
the
Medlter-
--anean.
The
sugeestlon
vostorrtaTr
was
that
the
British
.eize
them
at
Dakar
yesterday.
Dakar
is
a
port
of
strategic
'tm.
oortance
at
the
extreme
w
rAui
or
Arrlca,
the
Jumping
off
point
for
the
Atlantic
Ocean
at
Its
narrowest
wint
to
South
Amprlra
a
h
.
40.000
population,
it
has
Importance
ui
i
us
locauon
as
an
aerial
and
naval
base
in
mn.)
r...
-
-
j
i-
i.
Li
i
nnurn
Germany
-'ujuiij
ls
UC
declared
to
.an
IL.ntU
i',
VII
IfllllC
I
Rock
near
Sechelt.
There
were
have
had
designs
upon
It,
six
men
aboard
the
vessel
which
had
left
for
Alert
Bay.
A
splash
was
heard
at
night
after
which
Gould
was
missing.
There
was
no
trace
of
him
to
be
found
when
the
boat
turned
around.
PLANES
FOR
BRITAIN
NEW
YORK
William
S.
Knud-son
announced
that
arrangements
have
been
made
whereby
Great
Britain
will
be
permitted
to
take
forty
per
cent,
of
the
aircraft
manufactured
in
the
United
States
during
the
next
eighteen
months.
FATHER
IN
IRON
LUNG
CHICAGO.
Mrs.
Fred
Snipe
jr.
whose
husband
has
been
in
an
Iron
lung
for
six
years,
gave
birth
to
a
daughter
Sunday.
Mother
and
child
are
doing
well.
.
VESSEL
IS
IDENTIFIED
City
Of
Benares
Was
Refuge
Ship
Which
German
Submarine
Sank-Last
Week
LONDON,
Sept.
24:
(CP)
The
liner
sunk
last
Tuesday
with
loss
of
eighty-seven
children
enroute
to
Canada
was
the
11,081
ton
Ellerman
liner
City
of
Benares,
the
Press
Associa
tion
said
today.
I
Among
the
victims
of
the
i
sinking
were
.Mrs.
Helen
Camp
bell
of
Burnaby,
mother
of
W.
S.
Campbell,
Vancouver
technical
school
teacher,
reported
missing
and
presumed
lost.
Another
victim
was
W.
Go-lightly
who
was
on
his
way
to
Vancouver
to
attend
the
annual
ohvhs
siutimc9i
niiiu,
utravy
lam
.
and
fairly
high
seas.
Prior
to
that
conference
of
the
Trades
and
there
had
been
two
fine
days.
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
Between
Fifty
and
Sixty
Thousand
Germans
Lost
In
Scattering
of
Nazi
Armada
LONDON,
Sept.
24:
(CP)
British
military
sources
refused
to
comment
today
on
a
Dally
Mall
dispatch
saying
that
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
had
lost
between
50,000
and
60,000
picked
troops
when
a
gale
scattered
the
German
Invasion
fleet
on
September
16.
The
dispatch
said
that
the
fleet
had
been
taken
out
of
harbors
to
avoid
British,
bombing
and
had
moored
along
tho
Flanderj
coast.
which
became
a'death
trap
in
the
gale,
1