I
I
1
I
m
Eft
T
Ii
HE.:-
ita
:
IKREAt
3r
,
I
.
nded
and
represen-oi
citizens
and
or-
ir:fgates
called
last
!
council
chamber
,
commissioner
F.
N.
arcided
that
Prince
on
with
the
rest
m
oving
the
period
ii
to
17
as
a
week
of
or
the
Canadian
car
cause
and
In
na-
;
those
;e
on
on
land,
ianu,
sea
am
wh
iif-M
at
the.
Court
Otherwise
it
will
-.)
Theatre.
"d
the
meeting
to
M'Urr
acted
as
sec
-P
11.
Llnzey
was
!
the
chair
with
t
as
secretary.
r.n.itiee
was
appolnt-
bc'.-iaes
tne
cnair
TAX
KILL
PASSED
WASHINGTON,
DO
The
United
States
Senate
passed
the
$3,500,000,000
tax
bill
yesterday
by
a
vote
of
C7
to
5.
VETERANS
WELCOMED
I
MELIIOERNE
With
the
Red
1
Flag
of
Russia,
the
Stars
and
Stripes
of
the
United
.States,
the
Union
Jack
of
Britain
and
the
Australian
flags
mingling,
Melbourne
gave
a
rousing
reception
today
to
100
veterans
returning
from
the
wan
MAY
USE
TUNIS
PORT
VICHY
Chief
of
State
Henri
Phillippe
Petain
is
allowing
Germany
the
use
of
the
Tunisian
port
of
Bizerlc
in
connection
with
a
Nazi
North
African
campaign.
are
defenders
Premier
a
YdiStY
,i
the
week,
as
plan-
T
I
'FriQm
special
church
ser-
15
111
1
1
loLU
j
and
ceremonies
in
nporation
of
service
b
'dlrs
as
well
as
a
-
he
afternoon
of
-;
iav.
all
being
de-
gan
fhanciRCO,
Sept.
6:
On
.?.r
in
a
public
way
h)8
wy
home
after
a
vlfilt
to
Eng.
r.v
which
the
war
Is
1md
prime
Minister
Petpr
Fraser
1
tne
necessity
SrrBSnrrSi,Roval
i
New
Zeaiand
has
arrived
here,
t
iards
bringing
Grpal
Britain
i8
assured
of
fin:
v
tnry
for
the
the
dem-
dem-
vlctorv
victory
ln
in
the
the
war.
war.
he
he
declares
declares.
he
Allies
over
the
h
are
now
50000
Npw
Zealand
r.mny
and
des-
UoQps
Jn
Engiand.
AMERICANS
'vnly,
in
the
present
delay
LOSE
LIVES
J
Four
Recruits
for
Royal
Air
Torce
Drowned
When
Shin
is
Torpedoed
in
Atlantic
j
GLASGOW.
Sept.
C:
0-
Four
American
recruits
for
the
Rpyal
Air
Force
were
dfowncd
and
two
weri
ry
of
Mrs.
Duncan
injured
when
a
ship
ln
which
they
10.9c.
Mr
Capt.
T.
A.
mc-
were
crossing
tne
Auanuc
w
if
":er
Feenle.Lleui.
pedoed.
It
was
disclosed
today.
-
-
.
.
T
nv.k..
nev.
J.
u.
n
ivmond,
H
ABrccn.
und
Miss
E.
E.
Mer-
Th
Proclamation
.
the
wording
of
regarding
Recon-
ACTION
IS
REQUESTED
vnd
throughout
our
f'unada
in
national
,
T
i
who
on
land,
sea
J(eW
(jOVemOr
ire
the
defenders
of
1
d
in
proud
memory
I
Cwni.n
t
hearts
who
have
lo
UWUlll
111
n
imong
us
in
the
most
sacrifices
for
our
mi
Wnmiward
Takes
Over
With
rtom.
ANn
Ktmw
vp.
1
We
do
also
hereby
'''
're
this
week
as
one
Quired
to
take
notice
Vn"
themselves
accord-
Brief
Ceremony
At
Government
House
In
Victoria
of
our
lives
and!
vTrrmmA
Sent.
6:
tB
Lieut
l'
under
Divine
Prov-1
col.
W.
C.
Woodward
was
sworn
uiiu
ueip
m
late
yesteraay
as
uicmcucv...
,
Lnp
end
that
torment
Governor
of
British
Columbia
ln
a
,
"
lr"m
men's
hearts
and;
brief
ceremony
at
Government
''fry
come
for
all
na-
House.
irtii--'
MCtipics;
OF
AT
T.
Dimmi!
'h
,
'
Wtis
and
all
others!
nm.u'AnKS
OP
HEALTH
orespnti!
I
at
h,L
-
tunccrn
1
cannmntinp
stations
aie
talned
at
Halifax,
Saint
John,
N.
B.,
Quebec
and
William
neaa,
o.
C,
near
Victoria.
'tV
,Tf-.;
JUo
t.
-I
iUVUWH,
kJt
J
W.
W.
W
iVUU
....
.
.
TOKYO,
Sept.
6:
(tu-nne
forces,
pressing
counter-attacks
on
the
approaches
to
Leningrad,
were,
astcona
i"""
"""'
Vladivostok
with
avi-Germans
reported
today
to
have
driven
the
I
a"svd
at
out
of
the
entire
zone!
atlnn
&asol,ne
for
Soviet
Russia,
along
a
vital
railway
after
a
three-
j
transportation
and
communica-day
tion
ilities
of
Japan
were
be-iwere
battle.
Russian
counter-blows
and
placed
on
a
still
smashing
at
the
Germans'
in
requisitioned
basis.
However,
is
behev-rnllv
thii
report
said.
It
did
not
specifl-
war
d
in
some
quarters
that
this
is
lorat
the
area
whirh
was
claimed
to
have
been
cleared
of
invaders
but
designated
it
as
a
zone
between
Railway
Station
"F"
and
Village
"N."
1
Russian
Cossacks,
it
was
claimed
'tcday,
had
annihilated
two
more
German
regiments.
There
is
heavy
lighting
all
along
the
German-Russian
front
and
the
Russians
are
thi
owing
masacs
of
,men
and
mechanized
fighting
.
,
equipment
against
the
Nazis
all
the
Grrat
Britain
Assured
Of
ictory,
frQm
BaUic
to
lne
Dlack
Sea
with
tellinR
results.
Bernt
Balchen
Is
In
Service
wmaow
aressing
jor
me
wucm
of
Japan's
Axis
partners.
Actually
there
are
indications
that
Japan
is
drifting
out
of
the
orbit
of
the
Axis
towards
a
closer
un-""-anding
with
the
United
States.
Anli-i
TiHleity
in
certain
rx'vsjwr-s
is
point
unchallenged
including
such
references
as
fp'hire
of
Cbanr-llor
Artolf
Hit-Ur''
war
plan,
falling
off
of
the
Xi
war
m""ntum
an1
pre-i)ni
that
the
camai'n
of
carnage
is
near
an
end
and
that
thp
cP"!
of
the
year,
victory
will
be
in
the
crasp
of
the
Allies.
Air
Force
JTRIKF.
IN
1
1
-
av
full
diecussioi
t
which4he
week
I
i
The
Sunday
af-
"
if
weather
Is
fav-
.
Bombing
At
usio,
INLAND
SEA
l
LONDON
W;
TC;J&T-
Another
iMg
Italian
Liner
Sunk
By
tim
American
T3ur
ortrefi
(
f
,
,
planes
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
.
today
attacked
Axis
shipping
in
1
LONDON,
Sept.
6:
(CP)
Bri
ttle
harbor
of
Oslo.
Norway.
(sn
submarines,
continuing
the
the
Air
Ministry
announced.
HALIBUT,
SALES
American
Bernlce,
25,000,
Royal,
12.2c
and
Atlas,
38,000,
Pacific,
12.3c
ana
11c.
Canadian
Ed
Lipsett,
6.000,
Storage,
12c
and
10.0c.
'.
Zapora,
40,000,
Atlin,
12.2c
and
11.1c.
Lois
N.,
3G,000,
Storage,
12.2c
and
11.2c.
!
Clipper
II,
11.000,
Booth,
12c
bir
sea
and
air
campaign
which
it
has
launched
against
the
Axis
11
llie
.lltuiinwiiwii,
the
11,398
ton
Italian
liner
Es-neria
off
Tripoli
and
a
second
merchantman
in
a
successful
at
tack
on
an
enemy
convoy
between
Taranto
and
Bengasi,
the
Admiralty
announced
today.
Junior
Chamber
Asked
To
Help
In
Enlistment
The
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
.
..
and
11c.
-t.
nk.nhar
nf
nnmmerce.
at
the
tenth
day
of
Junior
SZiZ
!
Robert
B..
13,000,
Booth,
12c
d
u
mppttnp-
last
nieht.
heaId
heard
a
a
thousand
nine
hun-
s
",r
V"'
.
,
V
"i
.11c
line,
the
Dominion
iced
a
State
of
War
'man
Reich:
AND
!:
Now
that
an
estimated
$12,500,
$3,500
1
as
a
possibly
some
beginning
of
the
including
uis
war
the
leaders
result
01
me
recc.n,
have
re-afflrmed
available
for
the
project,
the
Jun-:uuon
to
continue
the
lor
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
'
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
evil
of
Nazi
tyr-
wet.
destroyed:
NOW
put
through
a
resolution
urging
that
the
civic
centre
committee
ex-p
We.
by
and
with
the
action
In
regard
to
the
v
council
for
Can-
pedlate
-1.1
fit
to
ordain
and
formation
of
a
civic
centre
assocl-.
w..
.u.
ntinn
inri
thp
nrovidine
of
a
buiia-
.
j.-i-
.v..
intr
Tf
felt
that,
with
this
115
let
I
r
iinn
t
t.
Ralston,
minls-
IIUIU
i.vj...
IlCt
ter
of
national
defence,
transmitted
tnrougn
tne
rrinte
iu-.
Kr
nf
Commerce,
asking
co-oper
ation
in
the
matter
of
recruiting
ior
Canadian
armed
forces,
more
par-
Hiiiarlv
nnneallne
to
employers
to
vwm-,
"rr"
ifiniufato
wVi
or
vpr
possible
tne
,
,
rpipnw
of
their
emDloyees
for
en
Rank
.Ustment.
The
communication
was
i.-,m,.
riar
Flier
Is
Given
1
1
.
t
i.n.j
A4Unn
AArrnennTlilPnrfl
II
T.
ia.5L
HANSON
ON
'EXECUTED
IGREER
WAS
SEDi
DRIFTING
WAR
EFFORT!
IN
FRANCE,
Russians
Making
Progress
With
Smashing
Counter-Blows
'Against
Invaders,
Particularly
in
Leningrad
Area
H
X"
A
X
IS
k0"1
Member
Emphasizes
Impou-J
Hostages
Being
Dispatched
at
Ran-
ance
ot
victory
in
Speaking
,
dom
in
Retaliation
for
Attacks
Merely
Dressing
Windows
for
Treaty
Partners
With
Tendency
Towards
Accord
With
United
States?
on
Consecration
Week-
on
isazis
Observance
Reconsecration
I
I
1
IIBw
Olof
Hanson
Appeals
upon
the
young
people
the
serious
ness
of
the
war
and
its
outcome
as
affecting
themselves.
PARIS,
Sept.
6:
Execution
of
j
Speaking
before
the
Junior
Sec-
three
French
"hostages,"
in
repris-'tion
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
ai
for
the
attack
on
a
German
army
'of
Commerce
at
its
regular
month-'sergeant
last
Wednesday,
was
an-ily
dinner
meeting
last
night,
Olof
nounced
today.
',ncnn
MP
for
Kkppna.
Ureed
m.-
fVia-first,
nf
.
m
'
o
AJJC
CACtUMViU
O
l-
i
.
'
"
-
w
j
support
of
the
War
Reconsecration
,the
reprisals
threatened
by
the
vveeK
io
D2
ooserveu
unuus"uui.
Naz:c
in
an
eliort
vo
nait
auacits
on
Canada,
from
September
10
to
17.
'troops
of
occupation
and
were
an-Mr.
Hanson
felt
it
was
particularly
nounced
in
all
Paris
newspapers
as
important
to
endeavour
to
impress
wen
as
jn
notices
plastered
on
walls
-
(throughout
the
city.
The
hostages
were
taken
from
among
thousands
of
Frenchmen
hold
ln
prisons
and
were
lined
along
a
wall
and
shot
by
a
German
firing
squad.
Ben
Lyon
And
Bebe
Daniels
Back
In
States
wrw
vmK
R.nt..
6:
After
TO
BLAME?
So
Says
German
Berlin
Claims
it
Opened
Attack
on
German
Submarine
Which
Fired
PURSUING
MARAUDER
WASHINGTON,
D.O,
Sept.
G
While
United
States
warships
and
aircraft
scoured
the
Atlantic
Ocean
east
of
Newfoundland
and
New
England
and
southwest
of
Greenland
to
fulfil
President
Roosevelt's
order
to
"exterminate-
the
marauding
U-boat
which
attacked
the
United
States
destroyer
Greer,
the
Greer
itself
arrived
at
Iceland.
Members
of
the
.Greer's
crew
were
of
the
opinion
that
depth
charges
which
were
sent
down
after
the
torpedo
attack
on
the
Greer
might
have
sunk
or
damaged
the
submarine.
BERLIN,
Sept.
6:
A
German
communique
asserted
late
today
that
the
United
States
destroyer
Greer
had
opened
an
attack
on
a
German
U-boat
at
the
order
ot
Persident
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
"to
Incite
the
American
people
Into
war
against
Germany."
The
view
Is
being
spread
in
Berlin
that
the
whols
pnrling
two
yefrs
in
England,
Greer
affair
was
an
inciaeni
siag-Ben
Lyon
and
lils
wife,
Bebe
Lyon,
Jed
to
stir
up
the
American
public,
are
back
irj
this
country,
Air
raids
The
German
communique
ack-nothwithstandtng.
show
business
nowledged
that
the
German
sub-goes
on
much
as
usual
ln
Lon-'marine
fired
two
torpedoes
but
don,'
they
say.
.claimed
it
was
first
attacked
by
the
To
Follow
Up
lthat
the
U-boat
commander,
was
JUoUMrU
111
Ilia
nuviun
uctouac
u
I
was
in
self-defence
and
"he
was
not
.
i
"'L.
W
a
position
"to
determine
1
Darber
LilarffCS
tonality
of
the
attacking
I
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Pursue
Further
Matter
of
In-crease
in
Prices
Here
er."
or
"
the
tol
The
communique
described
the
incident
as
a
running
oaiue,
staik-ine
at
12:30
Thursday
afternoon
I,
land
gave
a
reading
which
wouki
set
sei
the
me
action
acuon
as
as
in
in
the
me
North
norm
At-
m-
Mr
Hanson
toia
01
a
rnceuiisi
which
he
had
Just
attended
wheth-
Although
advised
by
the
Wartime
about
m
mUes
Muthwe8t
of
.
"
...
,
'
.
.
n.l.n
Pnntrnl
T?rarr1
tnnt.
Its
aU-
er
representatives
ol
tne
cnurcnes,
,1-10
w
-----
---
uceiana.
:
.
,
j
..,i
thnrit
rinps
not
extend
to
services,
choois,
returnca
men
mm
awuo
-
-
j,fi.i.i
organizations
in
Prince
Rupert
had
-csolved
to
observe
the
commence-nont
of
the
third
year
of
war
with
resolve
to
stay
with
the
struggle
in
l.,otl
nrlnrtnlps
until
final
VlC
tory
over
the
forces
ot
tyranny
snau
have
been
destroyed.
One
of
the
prime
objectives
in
this
observance,
as
proclaimed
by
the
government,
eeneratlon
the
ser
ous
situation
facing
tne
aemocrai,-
.
.
1
i
l.u
rt
ATI
V
n
rnnnmes
loaay
iui
democracy
but
Christianity
and
the
freedom
pf
the
people
at
staKe.
as
for
Canada
it
had
been
so
far
a
comfortable"
war.
This
Domin
ion
had
suffered
nine,
inaeeu.
there
had
been
better
times,
NO
Knmhine
or
hardshiD
had
been
ex
perienced.
Even
casualties
naa
been
relatively
light.
Possibly
this"
had
tended
to
the
failure
ol
many
Canadians,
particularly
the
young
er
ones,
,
to
realize
tne
seriouMie.
,
(if
(
amain
nutu.
uwiw
LWivojyu-
1
night's
Junior
Chamber
meeting
in-lof
the
situation.
The
-fact
of
the
eluded
letters
from
the
Junior
'
matter
was
that,
if
this
war
was
not
Sent
Sept.
6:
o:
Chambers
uiamiKis
of
Commerce
01
"-
auaua
won,
"
tne
WASHINGTON.
D.
C.
A
ihlv
.,
.v
.
.
,
,
,
.
,.
f
ipr.
n
reeara
10
mantis
cunwn
iiate
w
5"
ug
Wednesday
the
amount
01
th
Bernl
naicnen,
i
of
recent
:;"r
pnnfprpnce
contoenw
in
r
.
the
we
East.
fc
s
a
,
WOrso
worse
s
struggle.
gg
All
support
to
finance
the
rank
cap-Ja
ber
and
endlne
on
should
be
possible
has
Deen
glvn
"
,
1
i
ul.
-
tniMivi
nf
tiirrripr
.
.
,.,
i.t
(ho
cprvirn
01
lruin
liic
lycua
mw...
-
D
-
-
...
venteenth
of
Sep-
w
"
'tarn
ana
is
Dlsease
wlth
respect
to
the
Cate
the
people
as
to
the
principles
the
air
war
plans
division.
BASEBALL
bCORES
National
League
1
Cincinnati
10-0,
Pittsburg
4-1.
American
League
St.
Louis
3,
Chicago
1.
(night
game).
.
Cleveland
at
Detroit,
rameu
v.
The
league
standing
to
date:
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
is
due
ln
port
at
4:30
this
afternoon
irum
maaiva
and
will
sail
at
6
p.m.
for
Vancou
ver.
The
vessel
has
on
board
a
capacity
list
of
passengers.
EARLY
Fisn
LORE
Fishery
research
dates
from
1852.
in
tournament
in
Prince
uupert
uus
year
has
been
finally
abandoned.
Tnrfian
Aopnt
James
Gillett
sail
ed
this
morning
on
the
Cardena
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Alberm,
Van
couver
Island,
with
a
party
or
na
tlve
children
from
this
district
for
Canada
the
Indian
residential
school
at
jthat
point.
.
r
t-
L.Ihm
m
At
-
1.
1.
n
m
J
ry
f
rt
VC1
1
1
1
0
TIP
carried
on
in
the
province
and
cessity
of
a
successful
outcome,
wun
from
the
provincial
government
in-j
a
unitea
unpire
v.wjr
v,u.-
ii.4i
rv,no
ctaopH
for
the'ortain
There
was
necessity,
how-
umauus
mau
ouo
.B-r
-
------
,
.
.
.
...
,cf
publje
benefit
or
for
cnaritaDie
ever,
ior
resoive
to
us'"
causes
were
free
from
the
amuse-(drop.
ment
tax.
.
Speaking
generally,
Mr.
Hanson
roforrprt
tn
hl
aDnreciatlon
at
all
m
tries,
the
idea
of
(holding
a
city
tennis
championship
Uimo
nf
sueeestions
emanating
TOURNAMENT
ABANDONED
I
yarlous
lncluding
the
Owint?
t.n
lacK
01
lnteieii,
unu
insufficient
Junior
Chamber
which,
essentially,
was
interested
ln
the
youth.
Advice
from
such
organizations
as
this
was
always
welcomed
by
him
ana
would
always
be
assured
of
his
earnest
consideration
and
effort.
Past
President
George
Rorie,
wno
occupied
the
chair,
complimented
Mr.
Hanson
on
his
fine
talk
which
was
one
of
the
ablest
he
had
ever
heard
Mr.
Hanson
or
any
one
else
deliver
on
a
subject
of
vital
ma
appues
oniy
iu
cuuimuuww
eluding
necessities
of
life
such
as
TIID
AH
TUDIT
food,
fuel
and
clothm.
the
Junior
;
ai
1
ii
l
I
I
I
IV
IJ
Section
cf
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham-
ber
of
Commerce
deciaea
a,
dem-,
defence
of
national
honor
and
'
it..
i
i
ther
the
matter
01
i.ne
i-eceui,
m-
that
the
increase
was
not
Justified
and
It
was
left
to
the
executive
to
continue
representations
ln
whatever
quarter
was
found
proper.
This
action
was
urged
by
Norton
Youngs
who
had
brought
the
mat-
ago.
a
move
to
uiwp
"c
suujn.
together
was
rejected.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Grandview,
.14V4.
Bralorne,
11.35.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.25.
Hedley
Mascot,
50
'(ask).
Pend
Oreille.
1.65.
Pioneer,
2.40.
'
Premier,
.80.
Privateer,
.48.
Reno,
.10
VJ.
Sheep
Creek,
.95.
Oils
Calmont,
.25
(ask).
C.
&
E.,
1.34.
Home,
"2.48.
Royal
Canadian,
.05
(ask).
Toronto
Beattle.
1.11.
Central
Pat.,
1.80.
Cons.
Smelters,
39.00.
Hardrock,
.84.
Kerr
Addison,
4.40.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.00.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.15.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.70.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.00.
Moneta,
.39.
Pickle
Crow,
2.95.
Preston
East
Dome,
325.
San
Antonio,
2.40.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.88.
O'Brien,
1.70.
CENSORSHIP
crease
of
bartering
charges
in
Mlxup
,n
Kcportii,E
Speech
Of
Prince
Rupert.
Premier
King
In
London
On
The
majority
of
opinion
01
tns
Thursday
iNEW
YORK,
Sept.
6:
British
censorship
authorities,
in
eagerness
to
prevent
advance
word
reaching
the
enemy
on
Prime
Minister
Win
ston
Churchill's
whereabouts,
in
advertently
contributed
Thursday
ter
up
originally
a
couple
of
montns
.
Canadian
Press
error
in
the
A
,lnA
i,,Klnr
ol.
....
.
.
account
of
the
address
of
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
to
a
Lord
Mayor's
luncheon.
1
For
reasons
of
"security
the
censor
did
not
pass
reference
to
Churchill's
plans.
In
sending
to
'North
America
advance
text
or
the
.speech
of
Premier
King
11
hta
references
to
Prime
Minister
Church-
ill's
presence
were
deleted
and
approved
for
transmission
only
after
,the
speech
had
been
delivered.
(Through
a
regrettable
editorial
'error
,the
Canadian
Press
failed
'to
use
at
once
information
to
cor-Irect
an
erroneous
introduction
to
its
account
of
the
speech.
The
error
was
that
Mackenzie
King
actually
urged
the
United
States
to
give
Great
Britain
as
surance
of
support
against
Ger
many
similar
to
mat
wnicn
Churchill
gave
the
United
States
last
week
in
case
of
war
with
!
Japan.
I
Holding
up
of
a
sentence
referring
to
the
Far
Bast
made
it
appear
that
Premier
Kins
had
urged
the
United
States
to
give
Great
Britain
a
declaration
of
support
(similar
to
that
given
to
Canada
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
in
his
Kingston
declaration.
WOMEN'S
PROGRESS
Women
were
first
admitted'
to
a
university
ln
Canada
about
1850.
rather
forecast
Tomorrow
sT
ides
,
-t
-
onH
Queen
Cnar-
.
.
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
HUP""
p
High
2:01
a.m.
21.2
It.
-i'b"
"
tia
.j.,
nn
hrromlnz
nen-
14:24
p.m.
210
ft.
IC
,
.
;
lUuv
doudy,
mild
with
wide-.rd
Low
.
8:20
p.m.
3.3
ft.
light
showers
20:40
p.m.
3.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER
6,
1941.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
idespread
Search
For
Marauder
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II
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IX
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National
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of
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Ms
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