WealhejjF6r.ecasi.
rMnte
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands-
Moderate
south
to
tftf.
XXIX.
No.
208
CANADIANS
LIST
FEW
CASUALTIES
IN
FIRST
Kiat
ifr
force;
expanded
the
navy
.
..it-
Katar
t"riilfrM
fmir
rll
ujjho
r'
ffenty-five
years
ago
the
Ca-
anian
war
riiuib
was
ulcuizi
4
n
mn
nu
rn
nnii
n
-j
n
n
nnnn
r
rerultlnir
rallies.
There's
bpen
Another
marked
difference
be-
the
two
periods
Is
in
the
r
...
i.
uo
iaiK
zs
years
ago
of
a
Joint
,Th?ni
as
now,
Canadians
were
1Ven
the
responsibility
of
de-
tnaing
Bermuda.
The
38th
Ot-Battalion
vat
loavlnc
In
"Just,
1915
to
garrison
Bermuda
n4
the
Duke
of
Cannaught,
then
wernor.general,
told
they
they
e
oeing
honored
with
the
task
I
drfnll-.
I,
.
..
a.
"""""
one
oi
vne
most,
im-orta.nt
naval
bases
In
the
Em
Ire'."'
rnt
Coverdale,
formerly
In
the
mice
qf
the
Canadian
National
nere
and
more
recently
fd
In
Vancouver,
returned
to
hfi'kli..
.
v.
J
I
v
Mn
1
...
i
ii.
.
-
u-i
uie
rnnce
itunert
wua
.
ttI1u
win
again
be
Statlon-
"nlnce
Rupert,
.t
-
She
YEAR
OF
EUROPE
WAR
-
i
i
?
ri"
!
nrr
i
t
Willi
fcany
ran
oi
ian-i8
Lonuict
I
the
war
in
Europe
and
Canada.
UU13
iM
wcc,k'
uw"s
By
C.
R.
BLACKBURN
QTtV"
tY'l?Tl
WhlCh
'
,
.
has
been
obtained
for
the
purpose
Canadian
Press
StaflWrlter
ai,d
,.
expected
that
next
week's
OTTAWA,
September
4:
(CP)
While
Nazi
Germany
ami
win
take
place
there.
At
last
Piirnnn
in
tnp
first
vpnr
nf
u-nv
tViovo
nrn
Vvifrlif
night.';-,
drill,
the
final
one
to
as-
tCM"
--
----
-
-
j
.
,
...
.
..-i.
o,r
Ponarl
an
vovintr
nf
thn
act
19
tnontl,
ro
rape
hi
uie
Armory,
mere
were
r.-
.'
.
.n"
n.
iiit.i
o
i
i
.
uiree
new
rccruus.
fla's
name
casualties
luianuu
4
seven
ueaa
ana
6t)
t,mna
,
f
mnr.
....uJa1
Tr
f
ha
firar
vnnr
nt
f
hn
m
iref
(Ivonf
Vni.
O
Q!'l
......
.t
1
n
i
1
rr
nni
1
1
r
.
naclian
were
kimvu
aim
i,oi
wuunueu.
in
12
montnS
"an
raric
wnere
mere
was
a
period
R.A.F.
HITS
MANY
WAYS
Targets
From
Norway
To
Italy
Included
In
Widespread
Attacks
Since
First
Of
Week
-
"
-
MI4
-
f1-.
I
A
Except
for
the
tunic
on
which
he
wears
red
tabs
with
golden
oak
leaves,
he
mleht
be
taken
for
a
the
world
wondered
then.
n
was
his
father,
or
per-
,
i,
.nv
wmivu
maps
u
aociur
wxiu
piacu
Wei
would
play.
Ig0lf
to
keep
in
trim
shape.
The
July
and
Aueust.
1915.
SIrlOeneral's
game
Is
reported
excel-
a
private
member
of
the
moderately,
fastening
a
cool
even
nit
i-
m
......
t
V
A
iirnhlom?
OT
ms
-1
vyiillliUilJ.
wuibtu
wuiiu'
I-
w
'a
troops
In
England
and
France
nQ,
sir
Sam
Hughes,
defence
v.,
suiiie
lime
over-
j
Mi,&ciiaie
rung
nu.3
vjsi
ine
United
States
but
not
awn
world,
on
outside
matters
bearing
upon
them.
General
Crerar
Is
a
soldier
by
choice.
After
the
last
war
in
which
he
distinguished
himself
ffland
ii
.
..
.
.
....
n.tfU
Mio
Oon'irH'in
nrtlllerv.
SUC-1
uivugu
me
ic
uuicutc
-
...
niatAw
,
ftAAHfrtfr
i.r.c:ni
a.
u.
u.
resources
minister
Crerar
some
time
in
Encland
and
ne
was
-oi
iwo
minus
is
m
College,
-with
the
Canadian
Field
Artillery
In
peace
and
as
a
ongaae
malnr
with
tho
Elh
Canadian
Divi
sion
Artillery
in
war,
were
added
the
refinements
of
a
two-year
course
at
the
stau
wmeBe
Cambcrley,,
secondment
to
the
geiierar
staff
jat
the
British
War
Office.
Cand
studies
at
the
Im-
of
conjnany
drill,
the
first
to
be
un-
dertaken.
Following
the
drill,
the
unit
marched
to
the
Canadian
Legion
roam.'-
where
Sergeant
Majpr
Parsonage
gave
another
in
his
series
of
lectures
on
map
reading.
Halibut
es
LONDON,
Sept.
4:
(CPi
Targets
American
from
Norway
to
Italy
were
at-'
N"rth.
37.000,-
10.7c
,,,uc
WUf"
"eitr
0'u"e
u
"
bu
Vtn
icarcely
a
breath
of
sus-
i
""Placements
on
the
French
coast,
Bettv
Jane.
33,000,
10.5c
and
8c.
of
any
patronage
or
profi-
j
ma
Lilt"
nit
iviiiiisLr
v
Hiiiitjuiicpa.
nmi
ltr.
fwida
and
construction
con-
Dire
run
11110
nunareas
ur
Wha
only
a
fraction
of
that
imuE
1
ni
1111
v
1
11
17
pnnr
unpn
111
her
flild
equipment.
Bordeh's
Coalition
Pl(t
Firnt
Oreat
War
had
been
-
-
.
.
.
u.i4W4i
tut
iitvu
n
i,vhu
sy
JJ&llKJU
iy
(UI
lit
M
an
un
...
1
.
wv
vupui
tciO
Ail
HiC
11UUOC
f
Commons,
of
245
members,
the
by
far
than
In
1915.
There
Canada's
War
Chiefs
MAJ.-GEN.
II.
1).
G.
CRERAR
Chief
of
the
General
Staff
By
KEN
CLARK,
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
(Copyright,
1940.
by
The
Canadian
Press)
ATni.fipn
Honrv
Duncan
Graham
Grerar.
D.S.O..
.i?.r,wv.
fcV
vv.(,
'hinf
nf
fimuivn
stntt.
whiph
is
to
sav
tne
senior
oi-
....
....
...,.s
.o
w
....
.v-.
,
,
,
U
Unm
fnn
flnt
"
CV
DI4IV
Ulglila
liUlIi
bllC
W
...
years
ago.
He
is
not
photogenic.
His
picture
in
the
paper
gives
a
poor
impression
of
his,
appearance,
representing
him
as
of
itr-iinori
snrrtnnir!
mien
un
ine
Minister
has
maintained
,
v,.
v.o.
.
aivj,
is
auiiiticiuiy
icu-.
nM
nn
rlnns.
rplieved
DV
an
vn
clttMCS
01
pcoi,1R
.occasional
smile.
His
color
is
Cinadlan-Amerlcan
relations
are;
healthy
and
his
eye
blue-gray
perlal
Defence
College.
Saw
Years
Ahead
the
reorganization
of
the
Canadian
rpROVlflCIAL
1
and
8c.
tacked
during
Monday
and
the
Booth.
night
by
British
bomber
squad-
Yniina,
25,000,
10.3c
and
8c,
nf
war
n,.rrh9
.mnrfai.
which
aimed
especially
heavy
Pacific.
Militia,
uenerai
urerar
designed-.
the
structure
of
the
present
Cana-
..
rmg
nnH
man,
nlnn.t
fnr
its
Naughton
as
Counter
uauery
aiauj-"
r
Officer
with
the
Canadian
uorps,
"
,
10
mos
inja
no
in
crnv-!
at
uciicva
ui
e
.
ing
with
the
army
or
going
Into
the
business
of
manufacturing
electric
lamps.
He
thoueht
he
could
maKe
more
money
by
going
into
business
but
he
was
stronKly
Influenced
by
ness
to
the
abortive
Disarmament
Conference
which
he
found
"intensely
interesting
but
sometimes
Kr,rlner"
Tho
arhltprs
nf
npacenr
W.l.lg.
.V
w-
J
war,
in
truth,
can
only,
be
the
.
Bulletins
WINS
SCOLARSHIP
KINGSTON,
Out
A
provincial
scholarship
worth
$100
In
cash
and
free
tuition
has
been
awarded
by
l(ueens
linivcrsuy
to
liiroji
R.
Yamanaka
of
Prince
Rupert.
RETURN
TO
PARIS?
VICHY
German
military
authorities,
it
Is
reported,
will
permit
the
return
ot
the
French
government
to
Paris
in
return
fur
bases
at
points
in
unoccupied
France.
.
AIR
LEAFLETS
IN
CANADA
O'l
i
A
WA
Planes
ot
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
will
drop
leaflet:
on
cities
throughout
Can?
ada
on
September
15
as
part
0
the
campaign
for
sale
of
the
second
war
loan
which
opened
an
address
today,
issued
a
new
appeal
to
the
warring
nations
of
the
world
for
peace.
He
admitted,
however,
that
wil!ingncsr.
to
give
one's
life
for
love
of
country
was
not
inconsistent
with
true
religion,
MORE
RUSSIANS
CALLED
MOSCOW
More
men
have
been
called
to
the
colors
by
Soviet
Russia.
NO
SHORTAGE
OF
MEN
OTTAWA-wTtoreis-.no-Jhort-!:
age
of
recruits
for
the
Roval
4ir
Force
and,
although
there
had
been
suggestions
that
the
age
limit
rrJtht
be
raised
to
31,
it
is
believed
it
will
remain
at
28
for
the
time
being
at
least.
ANTHONY
EDEN
SPEAKS
LONDON
Secretary
for
War
anthony
Eden,
in
a
message
to
the
Army,
said
today
that
Great
Britain
looks
forward
to
the
day
when
it
will
take
the
offensive
in
the
war
and
"set
our
country
and
our
cause
on
the
road
to
final
victory."
LOOKING
TO
INDOCHINA
The
young
and
veteran
officer
'
.
travelled
widely
in
Europe,
to
Ber-
That
Country
Occupies
Interna-
lln,
Vienna,
Prague
and
Budapest,
tional
Limelight
as
Japanese
studying
military
matters
and
poll-
Demand
Entry
;
tlcal.
In
1923
with
several
other
students
he
made
a
survey
of
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
4:
(CP)
At-
Czeeho-Slovakia
and
in
consensus
tention
of
foreign
military
observ-
thc-y
gave
that
country
surrounded
I
ers
concentrated
today
on
French
hv
rnifripnfilv
ciants.
Eeocranhi-'
Indo-Chlna
following
reports'
that
cally
impossible
of
defence,
15
the
Japanese
army
had
demanded
years
of
life.
That
was
a
close
immediate
submission
to
demands
calculation.
for
the
right
to
move
Japanese
In
1928
hs
taught
tactics
at
R.
troops
through
the
colony
and
use
M.
C.
and
the
next
year
was'lhe
port
of
Haipong
as
a
military,
called
to
Ottawa
by
General
Mc-
(
base
against
China.
Naughton
to
draw
up
a
plan
for,
.
i
Former
French
Leaders
Being
Arrested
Soon
BERLIN,
Sept.
4:
(CP)
great
and
heavily
armed
pwm.'
Qerman
radlo
broadcast
fllndships1
.
had
'made'
the.The
pleas,
;
that
Ume
,
ol
:
the;
tSSETS
army.
FlSally
he
said
to
himself:
,
"
Z2t2
arrest
of
Former
PrcmlersEd-
wiwi
mu
Dn
what
vou
want
to
do,
There
followed
years
of
study,
travel,
broadening
experience.
To
the
knowledge
gained
at
upper
Canada
nolleee.
Royal
Military
peace
uwmv.,
......
-
--i
ci.m
i
..
.
d
,1
rtainrii&t
Dftladler
and
nnn
Paul
111
1
Rey.
HPV.
speaking
sometimes
at
greatly
MlnfcjUr
f.
the
lengwM
"""I
interior
Georges
Mandel
and
PeaHmUlaSS
Maurice
Gamelln
Oeneral
may
condition,
were
boun
bound
to
to
be
be
Tn-'
Tn-
effective.
France
wanted
security
and
Germany
equality.
A
formula
was
produced
"Security
and
Equality."
This
sounded
well
but
It
occurred
to
the
practical
mind
which
had
be
expected
four
hours.
Miss
Molly
Frew
returned
'to
the
observed
at
first
hand
the
devel-Jclty
on
the
Prince
George
this
opments
in
middle
Europe
with
morning
after
spending
j
the
'sum-especial
reference
to
Hitlerlan
doc-;
mer
vacation
in
Vancouver
vlslUng
i
(Continued
on.Page
Two)
I
with
relatives
and
friends.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
4,
1940.
"EarrNarris
who
have
now
beqome
-cnnd
lieutenants
in
the-
102nd
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(
Court
jr
8
D
Jonrwton
Oo.i
Vancouver
.
Big
Missouri,
.05.
Bralorne,
10.00A.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.94.
Dentonla,
.01A.
Fairview,
.004.
"
Gold
Belt,
.20.
Hedley
Mascot,
.45.
Minto,
.OlVi.
'
.-
Pacific
Nickel,
.08A.
.
Pend
Oreille,
1.35.
Pioneer,
2.15.
.
Premier,
.90:
-
'
.
j
Privateer,
.39.'
Reeves
MacDonald,
.25A.
'
Reno,
.14.
'
Relief
Arlington,
.
072.'
Salmon
Gold,
.05V2.
Sheep
Craak,
.90B.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.02V4A.
.
Oils
A.
P.
Con,
.09.
Calmont,
.25.
C.
&
E.,
1.42.
Freehold,
.03A.
Home,
1.85B.
Pacalta,
.05A.
Royal
Canadian,
.11.
,
Okalta,
.80.
.
''.
Mercury,
.04,2.
Prairie
Royalties,
.12iA.
Toronto
;
Aldermac,
.15V2.
f
Beattle,
.95.
....
.
Central
Pat.,
1.88.
,
Con,
Smelters,
36.00.
,
East
Malartic,
3.20.
..
Fernland,
.05A.
Francoeur,
.36.
Gods
Lake,
.37.
Hardrock,
.96.
Int.
Nickel,
37.Vi.
Kerr
Addison,
2.63.
'
Little
Long
Lac,
2.20.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.36.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.45.
.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.08.
Moneta,
.49.
Noranda,
55.V2.
Pickle
Crow,
2.95.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.95..
San
Antonio,
2.10.
.,
,
r
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.69
Uchl,.42,
Bouscadlllac,
.03.
Masher,
.06.
Oklend,
.04
ti.
ARE
SAFE
i
FROM
WAR
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
3:10
ajn.
21.5
ft.
15:26
pjn.
214
ft.
Low
9:24
a
Jn.
2.7
It.
21:53
p.m.
25
It
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Rumanian
Situation
Is
Still
Critic
OCEAN
DOCK
TO
BE
USED
Future
Drills
of
Local'
Legion
Defence
Corps
to
be
Held
There-Three
New
Recruits
HITnmIcSTnni!Cabinet
ResiSns
As
BOASTFUL
1
rt
u.
r
1
Threatens
to
Rain
Hundreds
of
Thousands
of
Bombs
on
Britain
and
Erase
Cities
BERLIN,
Sept.
4:
(CP)
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
boasted
tonight
that
"hundreds
of
thousands
of
bombs"
will
drop
from
the
tky
r
Great
Britain
nightly
hereafter
in
retaliation
for
British
night
raids
on
Germany.
"If
they
attack
our
cities,
we
wtll
imply
erase
theirs,"
he
bragged.
"If
they
ask
'Why
doesn't
he
come?'
..my
reoiy
is:
'Just
be
quiet,
he's
coming
all
right."
Hitler
claimed
he
could
determine
the
hour
for
the
ending
of
the
war
but
his
exact
words
were
"drowned
by
cheering.
Anointed
To
POPE'S
APPEAL
.
,
VATICAN
CITY
Pope
Pius,
in
S
JPtltAn
jmfs
ure
vr
img
varoi
Is
Being
Threatened
'Anarchy
is
Rife
Throughout
Country
Much
Will
Dc-'
pend,
it
is
Believed,
on
What
Army
Docs
Cession
of
Transylvania
Unpopular
BUCHAREST,
Rumania,
September
4:
(CP)
Premier
Ion
Girgutu
of
Rumania
resigned
today
and
General
Ton
Antonescu
was
given
the
task
of
forming
a
new
cabinet.
'King
Carol,
his
safety
threatened
by
an
alleged
Iron
Guard
plot,
strove
under
martial
law
to
stamp
out
an-
a.
chy.
However,
the
long
arm
of
the
police
was
partially
paralyzed
by
nation-wide
railway
ttrlkef
In
demonstration
against
ed
a
plot
to
assassinate
Kmg
Car-
agalhst
the
German-Kalian
dictated
cession
of
Transylvania
to
Rumanian
-generals
are
reported
under
arrest
and
three
divisions
of
troops
have
revolted
in
-
protest
Promotions
for
Four
Well
Known
against
the
session
Members
of
Old
103nd
Regiment
Are
Announced
Announcement
i
made
of
the
promotion
to
commissioned
rank
of
hr
wll
known
members
of
the
old
lC2nd
Regiment,
each
with
long
service
In
the
militia
before
they
astimed.
pctlve
service
following
the
outbreak
t
the
war.
They
are
Ser-
tEMtt
Maior
James
Hadden.
Ser-
Palace
guards
last
night
f
rustrat-
ol.
Seven
shots
.were-fired
through
Palace
windows
by.
unidentified
Hungary.
The
great
question,
ap-!
gunmen.
,
parentjy,,
was
"whether
the
Army
The
situation
Is
further
compli-
wouicrremain
iauniui.
rour
nign;Cated
by
the
signing"
of
.a
trade
agreement
between
-
Russia
and
Hungary
whereby
oil
and
other
products
will
be
exchanged
for
manu-
factured
goods.
Anglo-American
Defence
Deal
Hailed
Everywhere
f
With
Great
SatiaonJ
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Seotember
4.
Except
for
Battery
and
sergeant
h.
s.
ward
.Qme
i?0iateci
criticism
in
the
United
States,
the
agree-
q?SenrJh
!h"t
ment
between
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain'
for
the
tenant
in
tne
h-
Second
Searchlight
,
,
,
.,
.
...
.
.
Batterj,
exchange
of
defence
sites
ort
British
posessions
m
the
,
Western
Atlantic
for
fifty
over-age
destroyers
to
be
added
to
the
British
tleet
is
hailed
with
widespread
approval
in
.
both
countries
concerned.
A
board
of
qnlted
States
army
and
navy,
experts
will
be
leaving,
almost
immediately
for
Bermuda,
to
inspect
sites
on
that
island.
-Surveys
for
the
other
bases
will
follow
later.
1
Eight
of
the
United
States
des-Betty
Milton
and
Freddy
Webster
troyers
wlu
ieaVe
Boston
almost
Arrive
From
Newcastle,
England,
mediately
for
Canada,
there
to
be
To
Remain.
Mere
f
or
uurauon
Greeted
by
friendly
and
quiet
conditions
far
away
from
the
increasingly
intense
war
strife,
Betty
Milton,
aged
12,
and
Freddy
Webster,
11,
of
Hebburn,
Durham,
England,
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
aboard
the
Prince
George
to
take
up
residence
for
the
duration
of
the
war
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Bury
Sr.,
134
Eighth
Avenue
West.
Betty
is
the
granddaughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bury
and
also
oi'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Milton
of
Barrett
Rock.
Freddy
is
Befty's
cousin.
Betty
and
Freddy
report
having
had
an
uneventful
and
pleasant
trip
across
the
Atlantic
and
Canada.
In
Vancouver
they
and
other
refugee
children
were
given
a
reception.
George
Wilson
has
received
a
cable
saying
his
two
nephews
from
near
Glasgow
were
on
the
torpedoed
steamer
but
are
quite
safe.
They
are
14
and
9
years
of
age
respectively.
They
were
en-route
to
Prince
Rupert.
Premier
Pattullo
Due
September
19
Head
Of
Government
And
Member
..Of
Legislature
For
Prince
Rupert
To
Pay
Visit
To
Constituents
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo
British
Columbia
and
Member
of
the
legislative
,
Assembly
for
Prince'
;Rupert,
is
expected
to
arrive
In
the
city
on
September
19
for
a
visit'
to
his
constituents
In
the
course
of
a
northern
tour.
Mr.
Pattullo.
it
Is
understood,
plans
,to
fly
north.
turned
over
to
the
British
naval
.
authorities.
British
naval
crews
will
be
i
sent
across
the
Atlantic
to
take
over
other
destroyers
now
at
New
York.
Supporters
of
the
agreement
at-Washington,
and
they
far
outweigh
(the
opponents,
hail
the
deal
as
th
greatest
defense
stroke
since
.
the.
days
of
Jefferson
In
1803.
Theg;-hold
that
the
deal
Is
not
inconsistac.
ent
with
peace
being
maintained
by
the
United
States
and
that
it
does
not
constitute
a
move
on
the
part
of
United
States
against
any
country.
Rather
it
is
a
great
security
move.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
describes
the
deal
as
"epochal
and
far
reaching"
in
preparation
for;
defence
against
a
grave
menace
from
abroad.
On
the
other
hand,
some
iapja-tionlst
assail
the
deal
as
"unconstitutional"
and
marking
the
final
abandonment
of
United
States
neutrality.
'
......
In
London
First
Lord
of
tf.ie
Ad
miralty
A.1V,
Alexander
greeted
the
deaj
with."
"utmost
pleasure
;and
satisfaction"
and
declared
that
the
American
destroyers
would
be
of
the
greatest
value
foi?
convoy
J)ur
poses
and
also
In
connection
with
the
defence
of
the
British
Isles
against
possible
invasion.
Ottawa
was
Jubilant
bver'the
deal
and
Prime
Minister
William-Ljm
;
Mackenzie
King
said
the
facts
spoke
for
themselves
lit
regard
to
Anglo-
Premier
of
.
American
Friendshia
Mrs.
D.
G.
Borland
and
daughters.
Betty
and
Annet
who
have,
been
spending
a
vacation
visiting
In
Vancouver
anrj.glgfiwliet6
In
the
south,
returned
homo
on
the
Prince'
George
this
morning,
-
:
Jv.'
.l
V.
5"
v-tk
4f