ft
'Weather
Forecast
Prince
R"Pert
and
Queen
Char"
,,,e
Wands-Light
westerly
wind.
(a'ir
and
mild,
turning
cloudy
with
showers.
....
V
VOL
AAA
Or-
rtA'iTi.....
m
mil..
Oa
"an
'pena
c.
IAZIS
ARE
'
IN
DONETZ
Wow
Admits
Ketreat
There
Rut
.
...j;.
mrnnc
Elsewhere
I1U1U1"b
Huge
Nazi
Losses
Less
Than
2GO.O0O
Germans
liriiiH
Around
Unlngrad
And
(Viuv
Odessa
MOSCOW
October
1:
OA
rc-ej(
:f
ni'
Red
Army
Into
the
v
Dnnptz
vallev
Is
rn
uiuu-
-
jm
......
f
DO
mllae
ennth.
m
or
Kiev
and
eignty
miies
west
.
.1
T
1
1
.
..
..
l:.lli
4i.iw.
-
-
-
-
--j
riiinn
can:
uiarly
firm
in
-rad
area
wur
rorea
no
hits.
F.NMFY
K
-
J.
l
u
NOMINATED
,
vuiiildent
'
Terrace.
-
tl
Wl
tTlfl
II
1
.
.
iK'ut
winson.
$2,500,
MWiw.u
...
1p.
.
...
A..
llllll.llll
Nl:
E
be
D-nvA
.
riding.
"w,"nent
or
J
J
Reds
Jailed
Sea
port
of
action
Lines
Are
Drawn
STT
In
Bulgaria
..
SOFIA.
Oct.
1:-Five
hun-
drcd
Communists
have
been
Jailed
In
the
Bulgarian
Black
Varna.
EXECUTION
OF
CZECHS
M.
Malsumotor
First
Avenue,'
store
alternations,
$300.
M.
I.
Matsumoto,
Cow
Bay,
boat
shop
alterations,
$1,000.
j
T.
Kelsey,
Summit
Avenue,'
dwelling,
new,
$2200.
L.
Essen,
Seventh
Avenue
W
dwelling,
$100.
T.
Skaaland,
Sixth
Avenue
E
dwelling,
$250.
J.
O.
Viereck,
Tenth
-.SENTENCE
ine
Bohemia
and
Moravia,
according
contjuct
nis
to
an
announcement
maae
in
uer
alcn
I..
m
n
.
.
...
nu.
..an
an
iin.
Thp
Oormnn
stale
that
sn
card
at
many
points,
far
eighty-eight
Czechs
have
been
::,
r.raw
damage
to
Nazi
executed
but
London
places
the
-'
5ipment
number
of
Gestano
victims
at
M
.
.
I
.
I
.
..
.
i
'
r.
southern
front
to
-:
.a'tercd
Rumanian
-
o-
:hi
report
stated.
i
two
thousand
I
n
fierce
Red
Army
"
on
the
southern
'
castles
were
develop-
List
san
losses
were'
In
u,
s,atcd.'to260,0W
'finiini
that
&
ii
EXECUTED
BUILDING
GOES
UP
For
September
Is
Bringing
1DU
To
Date
Up
To
$128,563
'coortrd
killed
in
hflp
fnr
Tnlnirmd
nifltHlnr.
nnrmlfe
1c?tinl
frnm
the
month
of
September
this
year
totalled
$28,635,
being
the
heaviest
(nf
n
1
frf
n
s
t
mnn
t
Vi
tr
fir
t
Vi
I
c
rut
to
Death
in
Paris
by
Nails
"Oica
mai
uus
iiii
uuca
jiuu
u-
for
Having
Arms.
Cluae
lne
lar8e
amount
ot
uc-
partment
of
Dcfen:e
building
that
IT
.
.
is
going
on
here
including
the
wartime
housing
projects,
new
Paris
f-.-h
rri
hospital
wing
etc
,
.lUU.viUK
ltU-
..,J1
1
I
O
t
I.UI1V1LLLU
Ui
......
and
McBride,
bill
board,
$200.
Joe
Slaggard,
Third
Avenue
and
jMcBrlde,
$200.
p!
(
ft
III.
Hansen,
First
Avenue,
dwell-
nre
Un
Lonvoy
mg,
$4,000
.LONDON
Oct
1
Germany's
f
suns
from
the
French
fci
ten
mlnutps
vps-
'
a
ronVOV
In
thp
Rnnllsh
Avenue
East,
dwelling,
$000.
Mrs.
G.
Couture,
Atlln
and
Sec
lond
Avenue.
$3,000.
or
Kc-clpctioii
.
t
ciiutt
oiv,
i
l.
illlLfLL.
UlAlll
I
,
ll.
n
,
d.-ifuui
i
was
yesterdav
i
v
RVirni-inii
summit
Avenue.
w
uoeral
candidate
brick
chimney,
$100.
'airg
in
the
comlntr
t
rvnirn
r-innn.
r.o.
-.lun.
He
was
nro-
t
nr
Dnnnnnn
.?ivfh
Avpnue
n.
.
..
-"
anu
ana
AmDrose,
irame
oumime.
SUSPENDED
Kobert
Henry
Phillips
Of
Kitsum-kalum
Released
At
Assizes-Has
Enlisted
Tyo
year's
suspended
sentence
Robert
Henry
Phillips
of
Kitsum-kalum
Lake
who
had
been
convicted
by
a
Jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
at
the
end
of
last
week
on
a
charge
of
shooting
with
intent.
Phillips
has
enlisted
lor
active
service.
His
.Lordship
congratulated
Phil-
Kharkov
having
been
taken
by
Ninety-five
Have
So
Far
Become
"P8
naving
enlisted.
He
was
All
aior.i
the
Rusi)-3erman
1
London
Says.
lve
good
service.
rcipitc
Everywhere
the
Rus-.
LONDON.
October
1:
-
Fifty-
Z
Z
n01
'
m
,
Passcd
uPn
him-
phl'PS
merely,
strong
,-ontinuins
.M
mnP
r.
v,
s
v.
for
anti-Nazi
activities
mpntlnnpd
that
Vin
VioH
Virt
nn.
,
.
.
..HV
.
...
n
iiau
uu
I
some
aggravation
and
also
that
he
had
not
Intended
to
shoot
to
kill,
or
he
would
have
done
so
as
the
!
boy
whom
he
had
shot
was
at
his'
mercy.
Crown
counsel
having
no
objection
to
a
suspended
sentence
be-ins
passed.
His
Lordship
thereupon
proceeded
to
release
Phillips
on
the
undertaking
that
he
would
$28
685
ecP
tne
Peace,
be
of
good
be-
naviour
ana
oe
reaay
10
return
to
the
court
for
passage
of
sen-
tenee:
'
In
the
army
there
would
be
dis
cipline
and
good
company
and
he
cused
would
be
a
good
soldier
and
a
credit
to
the
army.
"Good
Luck."
said
His
Lordship
lUktt'
""'
,
v,rf
.
:
in
conclusion
"be
a
tip-top
soldier,
year
and
bringing
the
total
for
.
...
.
be
credit
to
the
and
1941
to
date
up
to
$128,463
as
compared
with
$35,179
in
the
first
nine
months
of
1940.
It
might
be
.
.
.
-.-J
It-I-
J
.
i
a
army
your
country,
my
bov.
and
may
you
come
back
safely."
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
1:
New
York
Yankees
won
the
first
game
of
the
World
Series
today
from
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
by
a
score
of
32.
Each
team
made
six
hits
and
each
was
charged
with
one
error.
Dodgers
threatened
a
rally
in
the
ninth
but
ran
into
a
double
play.
Joe
Di.Maggio
went
hitlcss.
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
1:
0
Red
Ruffing's
brilliant
six-hit
pitch-
in?
ana
joe
uorauns
siukkiiib
i
'n
Skeena
Riding.
nilrs
STi
i
Brooklyn
Dodgers
in
...
the
open
Wthfr
"
'
Oeo-
Viereck,
Seal
Cove
Circle,
ing
scries
battle
today
before
a
-.V
uti,,
.
hyiu'nrrt
T
T.
!
If
.
i
enn
K.nn
rprnni
inrnnir
ni
In..i4ii
snpcia-
tors.
Ruffing
became
the
fourth
pitcher
in
history
to
win
six
world
series
games
as
he
held
Dodgers
batting
order
helpless
all
the
way
and
struck
out
the
principal
slugger,
Dolph
Camilli
.
I
il
r-1
1
a
4
1
J.
M.
Strelglcr,
Alfred
Street,'
mrce
umcs.
uutuon
pui
mc
'
Yankecs
ahead
in
the
second
dwelling,
$500.
T...tr,Dr.n
rrhiirph
Commlttee.l
came
with
a
towering
home
run
T
iiiu.i..
.
.
"I
...
.
....
.....
u
"'ia.cn,
u.
a.
McBride
and
Fifth
Avenue,
cnurcn,
'
w
R
Ehv
t
u'
MUlcn,
ninu
i.'.
,nl.
.
rtllPPr
Kinrip'L.i.i
,
An
AAA
dy
-fosenh
v-n
,,ailtr.
J-
s-
Salvation
Army,
Fraser
aireci,
T
..
4
viiv.
jnnn
T
I
ortA
"Jawalrl
TTacUi
...
m
...
-
vn.iiis.
Mir
IiViiti
Wall
v
wan
rrii
.
"
uuv.n
ann
ir
-
ins
cami
campaign
,erwavu..,u..0:"."18
cargo,
C.
IN.
R.
steamer
Prince
George,
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden,
arrived
In
port
at
9:45
this
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
"clem
'
oul
aelay
and
feels
9nH
rwnn
nnrt
will
sail
at
with
none
on
and
provided
win
ning
score
in
the
sixth
when
he
lined
a
single
to
the
left
field
to
score
Charley
Keller
who
had
walked.
Brooklyn
counted
their
first
run
in
the
fifth
on
Rceses
single
and
Owen's
long
triple.
Pinch-hltter
Lew
Riggs
drove
In
With
a
fairly
light
list
of
pas-
substantial
freight1
second
flat
bush
tally
with
sin
nnuren
lenders
but
but
suDSianwai
gle
in
seventh.
TAX
SALE
LOTS
M.
M.
Stephens
was
the
pur
'c
will
be
no
m
tohk
for
Ketchikan
.5,
tnis
mornins
wnen
me
cuy
lax
rule.
But
Wmln
4
Bulletins
ARCHDUKE
IS
SPEAKER
VANCOUVER
Speaking
the
Vancouver
Rotaiy
Club
own
defence.
i
yesterday.
Archduke
Otto
de-
Mr.
Justice
Manson
observed
I
clarcd
that
underground
activ-
that
the
use
of
firearms
was
a
ity
at
present
going
on
in
Aus-
scrious
matter.
He
was
satisfied,
',
tria
would
develop
into
open
and
however,
that
accused
had
had!
large-scale
.revolt
against
Nazi
BUILD
WOODEN
SHIPS
VANCOUVER
Arthur
Mercer
of
New
Westminster,
and
Gilbert
Duke
of
Vancouver,
are
going
to
Ottawa
in
connection
with
a
scheme
for
the
building
of
wooden
ships
in
Vancouver
and
Fraser
River
yards.
QUEBEC
TRAIN
WRECK
THREE
RIVERS-ij,
-A.
Couture,
a
trainman,
was
killed
and
twenty
other
persons
were
injured
when
a
crack
Montreal
to
Quebec-bound
train
hit
a
split
rail
near
heie
last
night
and
was
derailed.
Hon.
Maurice
Dupre,
former
speaker
of
the
House
of
Commons,
sustained
a
fractured
skull.
Passengers
included
several
prominent
men
who
had
been
in
Montreal
for
the
funerals
of
Sir
Herbert
Holt
and
Senator
Lome
Webster.
WINNERS'SEPTEMBER
mi
ui
arms.
i
.j-
-n.-.j
a
.
rrca
ocuuucu,
muu
tnuc
xook
Iirst
(Jame
or
oria
series
Today
by
Score
of
3
to
2.
WAS
DAMP
There
Was
Also
a
Goodly
Amount
of
Sunshine.
If
Prince
Rupert
people
thought
they
might
have
been
having
a
drought
during
the
earlier
part
of
this
year,
September,
at
least,
gave
them
ample
moisture
for
there
was
precipitation
to
the
'amount
of
12.01
inches
during
the
month
Just
ended.
In
spite
of
all
the
rain,
however,
there
was
a
goodly
measure
of
sunshine
which
totalled
117.7
hours.
These
are
the
figures
as
Issued
this
morning
by
the
Dominion
meteorolo
gist,
S.
G.
Mellor
of
Digby
Island.
So
far
this
year
there
has
been
Avenue
E
re-
enabled
the
Yankees
to
aeieai
"vuio
ut
ou..m.c
m
irmivc
nviiiui
'
i
I
n
.
.
i
...11,
oon
a
1
nupciii
uuiupuit'u
Mini
oou.o
iiuuia
In
the
first
nine
months
of
1940,
wnne
the
precipitation
tnis
year
has
totalled
40.88
inches
as
against
59.16
Inches.
The
weather
summary
for
Sep
tember
Is
as
follows:
Maximum
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
30.327
on
Sept.
7.
Minimum
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
29.413
on
Sept.
3.
Mjaximum
temperature,
73
Sept.
10.
Minimum
temperature,
40
Sept.
17.
Precipitation,
12.01
inches.
Sunshine,
117.7
hours.
Maximum
wind
velocity,
miles
20.
on
on
25
per
hour,
southeast,
Sept
GREW
FROM
PUPPIES
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
l:
V).
Government
figures
show
soldiers
chaser
of
lot
32,
block
1,
section
'since
the
First
Great
War,
the
av
In
here
to-sare
session
rcsumea
auer
navms
whence
she
will
return
imorrow
evening
southbound.
been
adjourned
from
yesterday.
"dogs"
have
increased
In
size
crage
army
shoe
now
being
size
10
as
compared
with
nines
In
1917
18.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
1,
1941.
............
BIGAnACK
bL-1
ON
GERMANY
Royal
Air
Force
Assault
Upon
LONDON.
Oct.
1:
-The
1
Ba,tic
1,ort
of
Stetten.
House
of
Commons
today
vot-
ed
a
new
war
credit
of
one
billion
LONDON,
Oct.
1:
to
A
largo
j.
u..
x.
i
number
of
RAF
Dlanes
aeain
roar-
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson
upon
.
,!r.
'
thpv
they
had
had
done
done
latn
late
Monday
Mnndnv
nlirhl
night
v
air
rungsiey
woua,
to
meet
v
the
rising
costs
of
war.
Brit-
Ish
war
expenditures
are
now
runnVng
to
.11,000,000,000
dally,
the
chancellor
said.
and
early
Tuesday,
starting
great
fires
at
the
Baltic
port
of
Stetten,
the
Air
Ministry
said.
Stetten
13
a
vital
point
from
which
supplies
are
shipped
to
Nazi
armies
In
Russia.
Other
strong
forces
Jury
On
Charge
Of
Perjury
As
Result
Ot
Hay
Deal
William
F.
Behnke.
Francois
Lake
farmer,
was
acquitted
late
jcsierday-atiernoou
-
by
.a
J
ury
.
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
of
a
charge
of
perjury
which
had
been
aid
against
him
as
a
sequel
to
a
County
Court
case
at
Burns
Lake
last
spring
arising
out
of
a
deal
in
hay
at
Colleymount.
The
jury
had
retired
at
12:45
noon
to
con-
ider
Its
verdict
and
It
was
not;
0n
July
27.
untu
o:zu
p.m.
mat
u
returned
to
he
court
room
with
its
decision.
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson
com
mented
that
he
found
it
difficult
co
understand
the
verdict.
He
had
held
an
opposite
view
which,
of
course,
he
admitted
might
be
wrong.
In
any
case,
His
Lordship
admitted,
that
the
length
of
time
the
Jury
had
spent
In
deliberation
indicated
that
it
viewed
the
mat
ter
In
seriousness
and
with
anxiety.
Addressing
the
accused
whom
he
thereupon
liberated,
the
Judge
said
that
this
should
be
a
warning
to
him.
He
had
caused
a
great
deal
of
expense
to
the
country
and
anxiety
to
the
Jury.
Doubtless
acquittal
had
been
under
the
circumstances
of
a
reasonable
doubt
having
been
given
in
his
benefit.
He
trusted
that
accused
would
never
find
himself
In
the
courts
again.
Speaking
again
to
the
Jury,
His
Lordship
remarked
that
it
was
one
of
the
mottoes
of
British
justice
tha,t
it
was
better
ten
guilty
men
should
go
free
than
that
one
in
nocent
man
should
be
wrongly
convicted.
British
Justice
was
respected
even
in
nations
which
did
not
have
the
same
system
as
Bri
tain's.
When
all
civilization
was
at
stake
as
It
was
today,
It
was
well
to
remember
that
Its
system
of
justice
was
one
of
the
things
that
had
made
Britain
great.
He
urged
all
men
to
observe
the
prln?
ciples
of
British
Justice
In
their
dally
affairs,
ever
tempering
Justice
with
mercy.
Residence
Had
Narrow
Escape
New
Home
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
McColI
at
Queen
Charlotte
Nearly
Destroyed.
A
garage
and
power
plant
the
home
of
Dr.
and
Mis.
Duncan
McColl
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
was
destroyed
by
fire
a
couple
of
nights
ago
and
the
new
residence
Itself
narrowly
escaped
destruction.
Only
the
valiant
work
of
volunteer
fire
fighters
saved
the
property.
workers
were
still
digging
dead
and
wounded
out
of
the
debris
today.
It
marked
the
end
of
the
second
month
during
which
London
had
been
without
an
air
raid
alarm,
the
last
having
been
IREVENUE
Vancouver
Mines
Grandview
15'A
Bralorne
11.20
Cariboo
Quartz
2.25
Hedley
Mascot
47
Pend
Oreille
1.65
Pioneer,
2.35
,
Premier
80
Prlyateer
53
2
Reno
-
.10
Sheep
Creek
91
Oils-i-
Calmont
20A
C.
&
E
1.28
Home
2.40
Royal
Canadian
.04
A
Toronto
Beattle
1.10
Central
Patricia
1.70
Consolidated
Smelters
40.50
Hardrock
76
Kerr
Addison
4.35
at
Little
Long
Lac
1-80
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.00
Madsen
Red
Lake
65
McKenzie
Red
Lake
98
Moneta
33
Pickle
Crow
2.75
Preston
East
Dome
3.20
Sherrltt
Gordon
95
San
Antonio
2.32
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
11:36
ajn.
20.1
ft.
23:46
p.m.
20.1
ft.
Low
3:22
am.
5.0
ft.
17:45
p.m.
6.0
ft.
i
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
One
Hundred
and
Fifty
Candidates
Nominated;
48
Liberals
Are
In
Field
Conservatives
Forty-Four
and
C.C.F.
Forty-Five
Premier
Pattullo
Gives
Radio
Address.
VICTORIA.
Oct.
1:
(CP)
Bnt.tln
uv
isn
Columbia
elections
were
drawn
todav
follmvincr
thP
ed
dock
areas
of
Hamburg
during
,
nomination
yesterday
of
156
candidates,
thirty-one
less
the
past
two
nights,
while
subsi-tnan
m.
1937.
The
field
includes
forty-eight
Liberals,
diary
attacks
were
made
on
docks
forty-five
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federationists
at
ineroourg
ana
u
Havre.
antl
lortV-IOUr
Lonservatives.
Thp
rnnsoruafi,,
?
Eight
British
bombers
were
lost'
"
.
clude
ca
'
7
3,
-
it
n,v,,m.
and
three
fighters
failed
to
re-il
AIHC
not
officially
recognized
by
the
turn
during
twenty-four
hours.
Hi
VI
iVrilLlJ
nartv.
hi.,
nnnnn.nt,
vrv.
Tuesday
a
great
back-and-forth
i
-Vanemiver
inM,,d
n,
a
m
n,
"
rush
of
British
fighters
over
thcl
OCCiTR!iM,
formerlv
phb
RiTnprt
XT..'
channel
led
shore
watchers
to
bo-
lVEuJUlflllU
the
Conservative
blessing.
Ueve
a
series
of
low-level
attacks!
,
The
Uhpra,
nmrattm
on
German
positions
In
France
iXwo
Northwcst
Towns
eavlI
u
launched
last
night
by
Premier
T.
was
also
in
progress.
hv
,,,.
,,c.
n
Pattniir.
with
n
r,mi0..
BEHNKE
IS
Night.
radio
address
in
which
he
revlew-
ed
the
government
party
plat-
LONDON,
Oct.
1:
Striking
form-
Conservative
and
C.C.
1
Tt'TTTilV
with
the
B'eatest
force
in
sev-
leaaers
nave
already
made
slm-
Al
(
1
1
1
1
I
Ml
eral
months,
the
German
Luft-
,ilar
addresses.
nvVUll
ILuSJ
Premier
Pattullo
said
his
waffe
was
over
the
northeast-
I
that
!
JiHlMl.f.ntU-
1
J
-
1
1.1.
Francois
Luke
rannei'
Is
f
reed
By
ern
coastal
area
during
the
wuum
not
wiui-
night
for
several
hours
dropping
draw
from
the
income
tax
field
explosive
and
fire
bombs.
Five
iand-
after
the
war-
would
seek
a
towns
were
raided
but
tw0
were
definite
understanding
with
the
concentrated
upon.
Casualties
federal
government
as
to
what
are
reported.to
have
been
quite
Proportion
of
Income
tax
collec-
heavy,
although
fires
were
soon
jtions
should
returned
to
ths
brought-under
"control:
Rescue
Province
as
its"share;
-
"
HESS
GETS
HOMESICK
No.
2
Nazi
Thinks
He
Should
Be
Returned
by
Biitish
to
the
Fatherland.
Ryini
TMTIIVT
idon
star
sald
that
Rudo1
Hess
IVIUUl'a
1
UiVJ
has
asked
that'
in
hl3
caPacity
as
.an
envoy
rather
than
as
a
prls-
(oner
of
war,
he
should
be
return-
Customs
and
Excise
Collections
'ed
to
Germany.
Although
treated
Continue
Big
Increase
Over
ias
a
captured
officer,
he
objects
Last
Year.
to
being
retained
in
this
country.
The
Star
says
that
he
Is
being
confined
at
a
point
close
to
Lon-Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
.
don-
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
this
year
to
date
as
compared
with
last
year
continues
to
mount.
The
collections
for
this
September
totalled
$74,115.28
as
compared
with
$32,543.78
In
the
same
month
last
year,
bringing
the
total
for
1941
to
date
up
to
$392,894.92
in
comparison
with
$165,822.70
in
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Oo.)
OUR
APPLES
TO
BRITAIN
Shipments
of
Large
Quantities
Overseas
May
Mean
a
Shortage
Here.
HAMILTON,
Oct.
1:
Six
hundred
thousand
barrels
of
Canadian
apples
are
to
be
sent
to
Great
Britain
this
winter.
As
a
consequence,
there
may
be
a
shortage
in
Canada.
PASSES
AT
SEAL
COVE
Richard
Thomas,
Book-Keeper
for
Dept.
of
National
Defence,
Dies
Suddenly.
Richard
Thomas,
book
-
keeper
for
the
Department
of
National
Defence
at
Seal
Cove,
passed
away
about
midnight
last
night
at
Seal
Cove
at
the
residence
of
his
brother
and
sister-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Thomas,
where
he
made
his
home.
Advanced
in
years,
Mr.
Thomas
had
been
In
Prince
Rupert
for
the
past
year
or
so,
having
formerly
been
with
Ryan
&
Stewart
at
Barrett
Point.
For
many
years
Mr.
Thomas
had
been
identified
with
the
Northern
Construction
CO.
The
remains
Will
fee
forwarded
to
Victoria
for
Interment,