Weather
Forecast
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-.....
Tdanris
Light
south
winds,
cinudy
to
overcast
and
mild
with
oaKona)
light
rain
and
fog.
XXX
No.
198.
jfeAmiie
King
Is
Welcomed
To
Britain
By
King
And
Prime
Minister
Chuithlll
40NDON
Au;ust
21:
ff
Prime
Mnite
wir.iam
Lyon
Mackenzie
Klfi$
"wrrt
"he
secret
confines
'
I
mm
i-
after
being
greeted
J
J
jwajil
ov
PrTi
Minister
Winston
?cwwn!.)
0
ne
limestone
step
oi
lUoJIo
Otwirtng
Streetr
-
-
tht
new
of
camera
and
news
Mi
Ciiur
hill
gave
a
hearty
if
to
Mr
Mackenzie
King
I
.so
mst
anven
irom
uuck-
s
onvaie
secretary.
Sir
Alex-1
he
Canadian
Premier
-ivpd
a
letter
from
His
Hjtstv
-nreiJng
a
royal
welcome
Ilouiet
P
INJ)RIENT
Change
In
Critical
Situation,
ording
To
Latest
Reports
To
Tokyo
WKYO
August
21:
-The
Orlent-
uatioD
was
quiet
last
night.
TClnztn
rpnnrt
nrn
ItHOO
British
tmnns
anH
tirnhiinfl.
iand
nfty
planes
have
been
ieo
m
Burma
near
Thailand.
tastralia
Is
my
ror
war
'Sht
If
Malaya
Or
Singapore
ar'
Threatened,
Premier
Menzles
Says
NBERRA
"
ready
to
fight
if
Malaya
or
Jgapow
should
be
threatened,
oer.
bixw.
.
1
Nancy
Bremner.
900.
The
crowning
will
be
carried
general
ln
command
at
Leningrad,
out
tomorrow
night
by
Lieut.-
where
the
situation
is
serious,
ap-
Col.
8.
D.
Johnston
M.C.,
VJ5.
pealed
to
the
people
of
the
former
me
queen
win
De
atwnaeo
uy
-r
capital
city,
fighting
now
with
their
tne
three
other
candidates
as
(
backs
t0
the
waJ1
to
reslst
to
tne
of
honor.
1
loct
man.
Russian
forces
In
the
Uk-
maids
is
Other
attendants
Little
Boy
Is
Laid
At
Rest
Many
friends
were
present
AIR
OFFENSIVE
CONTINUED
U)M)OVT
.t
..
-.
-nrfl
"Vfr
"
"
s
acs
oi
iiujui
jur
rune
iiaiv
.
-
1)
ri
ini
th
hanneI
and
France
in
daylight
sweeps
today,
continu-roast
Smas,lln
Brll,,l
offensive.
Obseners
on
the
southeast
the
afr
,ar8e
rrce
of
blrs
head
over
the
Channel
In
I
vu"
snoruy
after
a
previous
attacking
force
returned.
KM'AIRING
AIRCRAFT
CARRIER
that
f
Kr,Ush
Press
ScrTlcc
announced
today
the
1.
4i
I
United
I
,,,e'scarrcd
aircraft
carrier
Illustrious
was
in
a
Bla,es
shinvard
nmi.ni.
i.
j
rnt.
Ird
Klonntk
ll
--v.
irjjauj
aim
mon
r
i""UIS
Tuesday
,
7i.
COusin
of
the
King,
who
arrived
by
clipper
...
.
Command
fh.
j
.
1,
l
Admiral.
'J
reports
lin
t
.
v
wiy
anu
9UJKIH9C
Itlimui
"
I
Proved
by
T
had
sa,d
that
the
mighty
vessel
was
almost
r..,lc
anacKs
on
January
10
near
rsiciiy.
wlll
be
raine
had.
it
was
believed.
escaDed
little
Barbara
James,
Shirley
.
a
German
trap
and
were
launching
Hougan
and
D'Arcy
Bartlett.
a
fierce
counter-offensive.
First
Presbyterian
Church
this
af
lernoon
for
the
funeral
service
of.1'
Holger
Richard
Valentin,
eight-year
Sween
officiated
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
presided
at
the
organ
to
ac
grad
fronts.
Authoritative
quarters
here
marie
nn
attemnl
In
uerman
aeiences.
ravored
partlcu-:
hide
lhat
the
Kussian
pHon
larly
by
the
Norwegians
Is
a
landing
.
was
regarded
with
gravity.
The
In
Norway
north
of
Narvik
to
open
soviet
information
bureau
at
a
corridor
through
Finland
to
Rus
sia.
Miss
Lillian
Jones,
the
Army,
was
last
night
i
announced,
winner
of
the
Car-
nival
Queen
contest
The
latest
tabulation
of
votes
is
as
fol-
lows:
Lillian
Jones,
Army.
96.200.
I
May
Skinner,
Gyro
Club,
53,-
R,,ian
300.
Phil
Moscow
said
lhat
fighting
raged
overnight
in
the
Novgrorod
area
about
one
hundred
miles
south
of
Leningrad,
in
the
Gomel
area
In
the
central
front
and
around
Odessa
in
the
south.
LONDON.
Aug.
21:
Qi
The
Dally
Mall,
In
n
Stockholm
dispatch
quoting
a
Russian
source,
said
today
that
the
great
Dniepropetrovsk
dam
'on
the
Dnieper
River
in
the
Ukraine
was
destroyed
Tuesday
night
by
the
Russians,
releasing
a
tremendous
volume
of
water-'
to-halve
the
Oer-
man
forces.
The
dispatch
said
that
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
had
ordered
the
destrucUon
and
that
thousands
of
German
troops
as
well
as
fleeing
peasants
and
straggling
'Soviet
soldierv.
trvine
to
ealn
the
Murray,
Junior
Cham-
eastern
banks
of
the
river,
were
said
t
to
have
been
engulfed.
wavy,
id,-
,
As
tne
BattIe
of
RUSSia
entered
.
its
third
month
todav
the
Soviet
.
Leningrad
was
proclaimed
under
"direct
tnreat
of
attack"
by
the
Red
Army
northwest
command
today
as
Marshal
Voroshllov
called
on
the
people
to
rise
in
arms
and
defend
the
city
to
the
death.
Vor-1
oshilov
acknowledged
"areaa
danger"
to
the
city.
Another
Warsaw
The
Nazi
radio
from
Berlin
said
at
that,
if
Leningrad
was
defended,
it
would
meet
the
same
fate
as
war-
I
The
German
High
Command
to-
T.-
V.-,!r
claimed
that
three
cities
In
the
main
Leningrad
defence
:
r
ng-cumstances
cir-
who
was
drowned
under
tragic
at
Lakelse
Lake
ItM.MSr
drive
which
Is
within
seventy-five'
miles
of
Russia's
second
city.
The
communlaue
repeated
last
lilt
tUiiUUUlUUUt
vv-vw
'
ww
company
11
the
hymns
which
LI.L
were
.
.
...
.
.
"Lead.
Kind
y
Light
and
Safe
in
twenty-five
Red
Army
the
Arms
of
Jesus.
Pallbearers
Ukralne
and
also
were
E.
J
Smith
John
B.
Mitchell,
Kher50n
at
"
"
A.
W.
Allaire
and
Robert
Strachan.
rm
.
V
.
t,i..-
Bsij.
-UODooooOOOODOOODaOODOO0ODOOOOOaOOOOOOO0OOOCKOOO0"
I
'mourn
01
tne
Dnieper
jvivcx.
1
War
News
j
Premier's
Parley
To
Be
Held
Soon
Important
Gathering
May
Take
Place
In
London
Following
King-Roosevelt
Conference
LONDON,
August
21:
A
conference
between
British
premiers
is
expected
to
take
place
here
as
a
sequel
to
the
recent
conference
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
Premier
Winston
Churchill
of
England.
In
addition
to
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
.
King
of
Canada.
Premier
Peter
Fraser
of
New
Zealand
is
ln
London.
ROOSEVELT
IS
HEARD
Compromise
With
Nazism
Only
Alternative
to
Atlantic
Agreement,
He
Tells
Congresf
WASHINGTON,
D.p
Aug.
21:
(CP)
President
Franklin
.
Roosevelt,
reporting
to
Congress
on
the
sea
meeting
with
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
said
today
the
declaration
of
principles
agreed
upon
there
was
so
clear
cut
it
would
be
difficult
to
oppose
"without
automatically
admitting
willingness
to
accept
a
compromise"
with
Nazism.
He
added
that
the
principles
would
be
hard
to
oppose
without
admitting
willingness
to
"agree
to
world
peace
which
would
give
to
Nazism
domination
over
large
numbers
of
conquered
nations."
Such
a
peace
would
be
a
gift
lo
Nazism
to
take
breath
armed
breath
for
a
second
war
to
extend
control
over
Europe
and
Asia
to
the
American
hemisphere
itself.
Bulletins
LOCAL
DISPUTE
SETTLED
OTTAWA
Hon.
Norman
Mc-Larty,
minister
of
labor,
announced
today
that
a
board
of
conciliation
and
arbitration
had
settled
a
dispute
between
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
and
shipyard
and
shipwrights
and
joiners.
The
agreement
was
that
an
Increase
In
pay
from
&3c
to
90c
per
hour
would
be
retroactive
to
March
1
and
that
there
would
be
a
cost
of
living
bonus
as
from
October
1
last.
The
board
consisted
of
R.
O.
Campeney,
chairman,
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
and
T.
W.
Brown.
AMERICANS
RELEASED
TOKYO
Nipponese
Yusen
Kal-sha
Line,
apparently
under
Foreign
office
pressure,
suddenly
announced
tonight
that
it
had
reservations
for
twenty-six
United
States
embassy
and
consular
officials
aboard
the
liner
Tatsuta
Maru
scheduled
to
sail
August
28
for
Shanghai.
Car
On
Train
Is
Broken
Into
Eight
Transients
Facing
Trial
Terrace
As
Result
At
On
Monday
night's
train,
a
car
belonging
to
Ralph
Sinkewicz
ot
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
21,
1941
HOUSES
ARE
COMMENCED
Heads
of
E.
J.
Ryan
Contracting
Co.
Are
Visiting
City
in
Connection
with
Starting
of
Work
I
Col.
E.
J.
Ryan,
president,
and
J.
E.
Amundsen,
general
manager
of
I
the
E.
J.
Ryan
Contracting
Co.
are
I
visiting
the
city
in
connection
with
I
the
starting
of
the
work
of
building
125
houses
ln
the
vicinity
of
Overlook
Street
beyond
Ambrose
Avenue
for
Wartime
Housing
Limited.
Breaking
of
ground
for
the
industrial
settlement
is
about
to
commence
and
the
contract
calls
for
the
houses
to
be
ready
for
occupation
within
three
months.
A.
E.
Richards,
at
present
in
charge
of
air
base
construction
here,
will
also
superintend
the
house
building
pro
ject.
Col.
Ryan
and
Mr.
Amundsen,
who
drove
north
as
far
as
Smlthers
and
came
on
ln
here
by
train
Tuesday
night,
will
sail
tomorrow
afternoon
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
on
their
return
to
Vancouver.
Col.
Ryan
is
accompanied
by
his
daughter,
I
"
"i
Miss
Elizabeth
Hlbb,
car,
was
urun.cn
iuiu
im
me
nam
and
a
number
of
articles
stolen.
.4lConstable
B.
E.
Munkley,
who
was
on
the
train,
rode
to
Terrace,
where
Constable
Peter
Cartwrlght
of
Terrace,
arrested
eight
.transients
who
had
been
riding
on
the
train.
They
were
detained
pending
further
investigation.
The
stolen
property
Amsbury.
On
last
night's
train
Constable
C.
S.
Oland
went
to
Terrace
to
assist
in
the
trial.
VICTORY
BOND
WINNERS.
Lucky
numbers
drawn
last
even
ing
In
the
nightly
$50
Victory
Bond
raffle
at
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
were
3810,
2035
and
3433.
Two
weeks
will
be
allowed
for
the
clalm-
was
later
louna
around'"""
v
w
v
tne
prize.
Anoiner
two
weexs
win
then
be
allowed
for
the
second
number
following
which
the
third
number
may
cash
ln
If
there
Is
still
no
claimant.
man
quarters
in
Berlin
said
they
had
no
confirmation
of
German
air
activity
over
Ice-
land.
Northern,
American
40,000,
Storage,
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
0:40
am.
21.0
ft
13:20
p.m.
20.0
ft
Low
7:13
pjn.
2.7
ft.
19:21
pm.
53
ft.
12.3c
and
11.5c.
Edgecumbe,
10,000,
Pacific,
12.3c
and
11c.
Canadian
11c.
I
.
.
t
r
mnnn
rn.lrtM
1
n
E.n
'
9
f
A
una
iu.iu.
Svalbard,
21,000,
Booth,
12.5c
and
10.9c.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtesy
S.
D.
Jolmston
Oo.)
Vancouver
Grandvlew,
.14.
Bralorne,
11.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.15.
Hedley
Mascot,
.49A.
Pend
Oreille,
1.55.
Pioneer,
2.50A.
Premier,
.90.
Privateer,
.46.
Reno,
.11.
Sheep
Creek,
.95.
Oils
Calmont,
.19.
C.
&
E.,
1.30.
Home,
2.34.
Royal
Canadian,
.05VJ.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.10.
Central
Pat.,
1.90.
Con.
Smelters,
38.00.
Hardrock,
73.
Kerr
Addison,
4.45.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.85.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.85.
Madsen
Bed
Lake,
.64.
McKenzle
Bed
Lake,
1.06.
Moneta.
.34.
Pickle
Crow,
3.05.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.15.
San
Antonio,
2.35.
Sherritt
Gordon,
.80.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
SSermu
Looliina
Towards
Turkey
Invasion
of
Continent
Is
Being
Urged
Military
Activity
In
tj
rategists
Would
Land
Forces
to
Find
Weakest
Nazi
Link
Brwcpians
ravor
i'ian
wnereoy
L-ornaor
wouiu
ue
)pcncd
iSorth
ot
Narvik
Ihrough
r
inland
to
Russia
LcNDON,
August
21:
(CP)
Unofficial
British,
Polish
and
Norwegian
strategists
today
urged
anew
a
British
invasion
of
the
continent,
contending
that
current
BA
ai
Air
Fnreo
bombinirs
of
Germanv
and
neeunipd
fprri
Battle
of
Russia
BIG
DAM
BLOWN
UP
BY
REDS
Thousands
of
German
Soldiers
Engulfed
in
Desperate
Defence
Measure
Leningrad
Situation
Serious
fes
am
insufficient.
Some
military
men
have
urged
J
ZZ
iaanirig-s
L
iminuiima
quints
un
uie
Ejurupuan
coast
in
an
ET
effort
to
find
the
weakest
spot
ini
PREMIER
i
GREETED
Lillian
Jones
Is
Queen
RED
POSITION
GRAVE
LONDON,
August
21:
The
third
German
offensive
against
Russia
appeared
nearing
a
close
LONG
WITH
Dardanelles
Direction
AIR
LINES.
Cautf
nf
5nrnLfinn
Both
Old
and
New
Vice-Presidents
Of
T.C.A.
Have
Had
Much
Experience
MONTREAL,
Aug.
21.-
Duard
Brownlne
Colver.
who
has
resiened
as
vice-president
of
Trans-Canada
Air
unes,
came
to
t.ujv.
as
cnier
Iceland
J
Vrr-.....wi
Advance
Units
of
Two
Nazi
Divisidns
Arrive
in
Bulearia-Italian
Patrols
Scouting
Border
of
Ottoman
,
Empire
'
ANKARA,
August
21:
(CP)
Foreign
diplomatic
echnicai
adviser
at
the
start
of
the
sources
reported
today
that
advance
units
of
two
German
company
in
August
1937.
He
was
army
divisions
had
arrived
in
Bulgaria
and
that
Italian
previously
vice-president
in
charge
j
patrols
have
been
scouting
the
Greek-Turkish
border.
t
Zr?"!?1!
"2
One
competent
source
said
that
developments
could
mean
m
uU
uc
lie
M
WigdJ
ICS-
,
,
.
,
,.
Tonslble
for
the
technical
side
of
this
big
operation
of
flying
Cahr
ada
from
coast
to
coast
twice
daily.
Upon
the
retirement
of
P.
G,
John
son
from
the
Trans-Canada
vice
mat
eimei
me
n.Ais
was
urning
over
poncing
auties
irom
the
Bulgarians
or
else
planned
ag-
gressive
action
against
Turkey
with
the
object
of
opening
the
Dardan
elles
to
permit
German
ships
to
en-
Drcsldencv
In
1939
to
hernm
nrPKi-ter
the
Black
Sea.
to
supply
Nazi
dent
of
Boeing
Aircraft
Corpora-J
troops
8htine
ln
the
Ukraine,
tion,
Mr.
Colyer
was
promoted
from
'
'
chief
technical
adviser
to
the
post
'
4
of
vice-president.
,
O.
T.
Larson
who
becomes
vice-,
president
in
Mr.
Colyer's
stead,
Join-ed
the
staff
of
T.C.A.
in
the
fall
of
1937.
His
first
task
was
to
organize
the
line's
meteorological
and
dis-
patch
departments
amongt
the
;
most
important
posts
in
the
-
new
!
Nazis
At
PARISIANS
I
ARRESTED
j
Nazis
Staging
Big
Round-up
I
Designed
To
Strike
At
Sources
Of
Unrest
In
City
VICHY,
August
21:
(CP)-PoUce
were
reported
today
to
have
ar-
T.ClTITYnW
AiiTiisr
51-
A
...
i
.
1-
-
icotcu
iui
uiousarra
persons
ln
service.
He
was
made
general
sup-j
German
bomber
yesterday
German-occupied
Paris.
Most
of
erintendent
of
T.C.A.
ln
September'
flew
over
Iceland,
where
Unl-
these
were
arrested
ln
a
great
1939.
At
37,
he
is
one
ot
the
young-
ted
Stales
troops
are
now
sta-
round-up,
apparently
aimed
at
est
aviation
executives
on
trie
con-,
1
tioned
on
western
hemisphere
striking
nt
th
snnrrp
nt
nnwi.
vmnivr
-
c-
oeiencpraccoramg
10
reports
r
unrest
in
the
city.
1
Mr.
Larson
stepped
right
Into
avi-
here,
but
-was
driven
off
by
clalmprf
Many
were
ation
when
he
graduated
from
Col-!
Tomahawk
planes
manned
by
At
(lie
same
time
it
was
learned
lege
ana
joinea
tne
united
states
I
tmusn
uiers.
imormea
uer-
tnat
two
men
had
been
sho(.
for
government
meterological
service.
In
1929
he
Joined
Boeing
Air
Transport,
forerunner
of
United
Air
Lines.
'
and
eventually
took
charge
of
that
1
.transcontinental
air
lines'
meteoro-j
I
logical
and
dispatch
departments.
I
No
one
in
Canada
is
more
familiar
with
the
airway
from
coast
to
coast
than
Mr.
Larson.
He
has
flown
100,000
miles
a
year
over
T.C.
A.
routes
and
knows
all
of
the
lines
employees
intimately.
alleged
participation
in
a
Com-
munist
manifestation
against
Oer-
man
nrpnnallnn
atilhnrtf
las
Cuban
Consulates
Halibut
Sales
iBng
Expelled
German
Government
Is
Ordering
Diplomatic
Representatives
To
Leave
Country
BERLIN,
August
21:
The
Ger-
'man
government
has
ordered
all
Lois
N.,
32,000,
Storage,
12.1c
and
Cuban
consulates
ln
Germany
clos-10.6c.
ed-
Personnel
will
be
permitted
to
Mother
III.,
20,000,
Atlin,
12.1c
leave
for
their
homes,
and
10.9c.
1
Gulvlk,
22,000,
Booth,
12.6c
and;
Another
Seattle
Motor
Fatality
Forty-Sixth
Of
Year
Takes
Place
In
Puget
Sound
City
SEATTLE,
August
21:
Benjamin
Roy,
aged
76,
was
killed
when
struck
by
a
car
driven
by
K.
K.
Yamaguchi.
It
was
the
forty-sixth
traffic
fatality
of
the
year
in
Seattle.
Carnival
Tonight
PROGRAM
7
p.m.
Softball,
Grotto
vs.
Canadian
Scottish
7:30
Carnival
Features.
Doors
open
7
o'clock.
8
p.m.
Vaudeville
and
Novelty
Program
11:00
p.m.
Dancing.
i