Weather
Forecast
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
islands
Moderate
south
vr-ids.
becoming
fresh
to
strong
southeast,
generally
cloudy
and
m,ld
with
showers
r.
r
VAUGHAN
Ibe
into
the
cabinet.
Uni,.8
,apan
13
concerned,
con-cro!
ta
and
therc
an
in-wang
demand
on
the
part
of
Rue-a
m
ve
aSalnsl
"meria
now
that
the
L
Moc:ow
oara-prcsscd
around
The
mnrt..i-
.
xbmm
w
"lnce
Konoye
Is
--"..i.
uvui
jjuoiic
me.
XSSll
AT
WASHINGTON
an
An'
.
"GT0.N
The
Duke
'4
i
u
or
"
'"'Isor
lunch-W
I
?,?"
11
,h
Ambamdor
t0.day
Yy
we,
Academy
Annapolis
Naval
tlonal
system.
,Of
course,
every
one
realized
that
the
war
must
first
be
brought
to
a
victorious
issue
and
all
efforts
must
be
bent
In
that
direction,
Mr.
Vaughan
said.
Nevertheless,
the
railway
management
was
also
keeping
its
eye
upon
the
possibilities
of
postwar
developments
and
foresaw
an
era
of
new
settlement
In
the
hinterland
adjacent
to
Prince
Rupert.
"JVe
already
have
good
settlers
In
that
country,"
he
said,
"but
there
Is
reason
to
expect
that
many
more
will
be
desirous
of
coming
after
the
war
Is
over."
Speaking
of
local
dry
dock
affairs,
Mr.
Vaughan
noted
that
there
was
already
ship
construc-tlpn
work
on
order
that
would
keep
the
plant
busy,
providing
much
business
and
activity
in
Prince
Rupert,
for
a
long
time.
Naturally,
every
effort
was
beln
made
to
carry
on
the
work
as
rapidly
as
possible
and
with
a
t
Question
teMtn
-J
Canadian
National
-maximum
-efficiency.
Railways
LALLtU
10
HEAD
GOV'T
ed
as
to
the
management,
Mr.
Vaughan
said
that
It
was
felt
ad-!
vlsable
that
O.
A.
McMillan
should
j
retain
his
actual
headquarters
of-1
fice
at
Vancouver.
However,
Mr.
McMillan
would
be
visiting
Prince!
Rupert
as
frequently
as
possible-
-
probably
a
good
deal
oftener
from
now
on
than
heretofore.
Thcl
flk
fVUDDltKI
PreslGnt
expressed
himself
as
sat
U
F
lliriUll
isf
led
with
the
present
manage
ment
set-up
of
the
yard
and
did
War
.Minister
Tojo,
Admirer
Of
not
where
much
improvement
ails,
Is
Selected
As
Premier
could
be
effected
by
any
changes.
'ache
to
'.ne
Japanese
embassy
ln
fUny
in
touch
with
requirements,
rlin,
was
?oday
called
upon
by
n0
changes
In
the
meantime
were
Emperor
Hlrohlto
to
form
a
new
contemplated.
The
steamship
ser-cablae".
o
Japan.
All
United
vice
between
here
and
Vancouver
State-
.hi.
in
Far
East
waters
would
be
carried
on
throughout
have
be:.)
ordered
to
proceed
to
the
winter
as
far
as
possible
con-lie
near:-
American
port
as
the
tlngent
on
traffic
requirements
"-a
ue..-
:n
japan
and
united
ancj
the
necessity
of
withdrawal
State
cx:p;ns
with
little
hope
for
annual
overhaul.
oi
an
iimlr.able
settlement.
I
Mr
vaimnan
.-hn
was
former-
former
Forclen
Minister
Mat-
i..
io.
the
rallwav
uokuo,
who
was
dropped
from
and
ls
no
stranger
to
Prince
Ru-cabinei
of
Prince
Konoye,.had
!pert
he
has
made
a
number
of
Prominently
mentioned
aslvlslLs
here
ln
the
past,
entertaln-
SBCCear
t-l
Vnnnirn
no
ll.nmUr
rkt
.
nlolt-
Japan
following
the
latter's
reslg-
lzcn3
at
luncheon
aboard
the
wm
laii
night.
Prominent
pro-Hn
Rnnprt
todav.
cympa
hizer.
Matsuokuo,
who
5peakers
at
the
luncheon
were
American-educated
and
a
grad-
M,
vauehan.
City
Commissioner
oi
cne
University
of
Wash-
n
T
M,ihnn.
olof
Hanson.
M.P.,
n,a'
S'attle'
is
halled
by
one
and'w.
R.
McAfee,
president
of
"Pane
JananX
.
?,y
lW0"Ilslfa
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
s
,.,ader
fitted
to
take
Mr.
Va.han
and
his
party
this
w
we
war
Premiership
and
tOnrnlni.
inSnected
the
dry
dock
nr-h.
3
ncW
Pr8ram
of
aS"
where
900
men
are
employed
with
mo
oeQTZ
Neverthelew.
Mt-
a
dally
payroll
of
about
$5,000.
de.pite
his
pro-Axis
lean-
Induded
ln
Mr.
Vaughan's
parses,
is
known
to
have
not
been
.
.
,
a.
,ct
hv
the
SbsU
e
-TraiPn
thTevng;are
R.
namS
?L.A"hJgh
.
.
n,ML.
Daly
and
G.
H.
Read,
directors
i-iiiu:
"
is
expeciea
nei,,.
iha
r.finnfiian
National
Kan-
V4
.
,
ways;
D.
C.
Grant,
vice-president;
woifr
k.
ThomDSon,
director
of
II
Ml
w
,
nubllclty;
Dr.
John
Mcwmw,
chief
medical
officer;
J.
M.
Horn,
foreign
freight
traffic
manage,
w
r
npvenlsh.
general
manager,
western
region;
W.
T.
Moodie,
gen
eral
superintendent,
vancouw.
W.
II.
Fogg,
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Steamships,
Vancouver;
G.
A.
McMillan,
manager,
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock;
S,
Mor-rls6n,
district
engineer,
Vancouver.'
and
W.
Hately,
district
freight
agent,
Vancouver.
Proceeding
east
with
the
party
from
here
this
evening
will
be
Wmln
Tnis
view
of
ine
British
submarine
Pandora,
showing
its
conning
tower
and
gun,
was
taken
at
the
Portsmouth,
N.H..
navy
yard.
The
officer
is
Lieut
Robert
Alexander,
skipper
of
the
Pandora.
The
sub
is
one
of
the
many
British
vessels
of
war
that
have
been
sent
to
American
shipyards
for
general
overhauling
and
repair.
Also
at
the
Portsmouth
yard
with
the
Pandora
were
the
Parthian
i
a
submanne
i
and.
the'
Free
French
sub
Surcouf,
world's
largest.
ELECTION
DEPUTIES
Of
Japan
As
for
rail
and
steamship
ser-lList
Qf
officials
For
Xaking
of
vice
Into
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Volc
,n
nistrict
TOKYO
5r
ober
17:
War
Mln-
Vauehan
expressed
the
belief
that!
Tcjii
admirer
of
German
this
was
now
being
provided
sat-1
methods
ar.rl
f
irmor
tnllitnrv
nt.
if--...l!
Isfactorllv.
Th
mmmnt
was
Deputy
reluming
officers
Bulletins
.MISSION
LEAVES
MOSCOW
LONDON
The
British
mili-
Tomorrow
sT
ides
High
.......11:38
am.
21.0
It
Low
5:25
am.
5.0
ft.
17:54
pjn.
4.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Sit.
vmTxxx..
no.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
fr
KlUAY,
OCTOBER
17,
1941.
C
v
pricefTve
cents
"
V
l-
az
Attack
American
Warship
GREAT
EXPANSION
IN
CENTRAL
INTERIOR
IS
EXPECTED
AFTER
WAR
President
of
Canadian
National
Railways
Is
Visitor-Speaks
of
Dry
Dock
Management.
After
the
war
is
over
there
is
reason
to
expect
that
there
will
be
a
great
expansion
through
settlement
in
the
central
interior
hinterland
tributary
to
Prince
Rupert
said
R.
C.
Vaughan,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
on
ins
arrival
in
the
city
this
morning
in
the
course
of
his
first
trip
through
this
district
Visitor
Here
since
ne
Became
head
of
the
na-
GETS
REPAIRS
IN
AMERICAN
NAVY
YARD
Destroyer
Is
Torpedoed
Off
Iceland
But
Gets
Into
Port;
Is
Another
Serious
Incident
Intensification
of
Already
Critical
Relations
Between
MfirfiW
IN
Unhcd
States
and
Axis
Anticipated
as
Result.
lUVuVVJ
IT
111
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
17:
(CP)-The
United
States
destroyer
Kearny
has
been
torpedoed
southwest
of
Iceland
wine
engaged
in
patrol
duty
but
has
reached
port,
it
was
announced
today.
It
is
the
second
American
warship
to
be
attacked
in
the
war
and
the
incident
will
probably
bring
about
an
intensification
of
the
crisis
between
the
United
States
and
the
Axis.
OC
A
FV
P
A
f
17
lhe
Unlted
states
Navy
offl,
OEi
V
I
LlALlV
clally
announced
today
that
the
various
polling
divisions
ln
Prince'
authoritative
source
said
today
hn
pieces
on
the
road.
Rupert
Electoral
District
except
ing
Prince
Rupert
at
njxt
week's
provincial
election
will
be
as
follows:
Aliford
Bay
Orval
T.
White
(civilian
vote)
;
Colin
Mackay
.(ac
tive
service).
,
Butedale
Jchn
D.
.McLeod.
Cumshewa
Inlet-rJ.
E.
White.
Digby
Island
Axel
Enocksen.
Georgetown
Mrs.
Iola
Harper.
Glllatt
Arm
Joseph
Doreman.
Haysport
Nelson
Brew.
Inverness
Percy
H.
King.
Jap
Inlet
John
F.
Murray.
Lawn
Hill
Mrs.
Sybil
deBu:y.
Massstt
Noel
V.
Taylor,
Oona
River
Crist
Iverson.
OslandT-Arthur
Krlstmanson.
Pacofl
Donald
Haywood.
Port
Clements
Francis
Joseph
Dunroe.
Port
Edward
Lawrence
West.
Port
Simpson
Edward
V.
Valpy.
Queen
Charlotte
City
Harry
F.
Beaven.
Sandsplt
George
Klrby.
!
Sewell
Inlet
L.
B.
Wright.
Skldegate
Mrs.
Grace
E.
Stev
ens.
Sunnysidc
Donald
Main.
Surf
Inlet
Aurele
Vachon.
,
Tlell
Camllle
M.
Denholme.
Wark
Channel
Wilfred
Valpy.
Burnaby
Island
H.
S.
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.,
Oct.
17:
Zealanders,
Including
two
D.S.O.'s,
1
five
M.C.'s,
three
D.CM.'s
and
41
M.M.s.
James
Clark,
divisional1
superintendent;
M.
A.
Burbank,
divisional
engineer,
and
Peter
Lakle,
district
freight
and
passenger
agent.
following
reports
01
the
move-
Telegraph
lines
were
down
this
1
five-day
strike
in
July
at
Ar-vida,
Quebec
plant
of
the
Alum
inum
Company
of
Canada,
today
made
known
its
conclusion
that
rumors
of
sabotage,
foreign
agitators
and
subversive
ideas,
which
appeared
at
an
early
stage,
have
not
been
justified."
BAXTER
LEFT
BEHIND
NEW
YORK
Because
he
had
no
visa
to
enter
Bermuda
via
which
the
clipper
plane
on
which
he.
intended
leaving
travels,
Beverly
Baxter,
Canadian
-born
Member
of
Parliament
for
Great
Britain
and
news
commentator,
was
left
behind
here
today
when
the
plane
left
for
England.
WAR
RAGES
ON
MOSCOW
Heavy
fighting
continues
on
all
sectors
of
the
Russian
front
with
the
position
capital
for
a
city
450
miles
cast
of
Moscow.
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
and
his
trusted
advisers
remain,
however,
to
conduct
the
defences.
Not
only
the
advance
units
but
main
German
forces
are
now
reported
to
be
,
in
the
outer
defences
of
Moscow.
though
one
baat.
at
Dodge
Cove
was
reported
to
have
been
blown
adrift.
CAMPAIGN
GOING
ON
further
Substantial
Contributions
Made
In
Civic
Centre
Canvass
The
civic
centre
campaign
fund
reached
a
total
of
$1320,
as
far
as
cash
turned
ln
Is
concerned,
today
but
It
ls
known
to
be
well
In
excess
of
that
amount.
Following
are
new
contributions
to
be
Ward
Electric
Ss
Marine
Supply
Co
$
5.00
Phllpott,
Evltt
&
Co.
Ltd
.50.00
F.
E.
Hunt
Ltd
35.00
Standard
Machine
Shop
10.00
Albert
&
McCaffery
50.00
Armour
Salvage
&
Towing
Co.
Ltd
25.00
ThM,-.imn
(mmPrtlo
awards
iocuw
as
Brc
,BVtOWn
wacmne
onup
r
o.niinntr
in
nMInn
In
firpoco
'
"'"JM
i'""1"
1""
"
famine
ow:vcuuiuB
5.00
..
,,.!-
u
i.
M.,.ri
the
government
have
left
the
Lindsav
Cartace
Co
10.00
ana
ureie
xmvc
oecu
b'vcu
w
nvn
i
-
t
i
.
...
Rupert
Motors
10.00
Helen
and
Dorothy
2.00
Mrs.
R.
E.
Gladding
2.00
Ralph
Green
2.00
Jce
Naylor
.;
10.00
Mrs.
N.
Cross
2.00
Mr:
and
Mrs.
Grlmsson
5.00
G.
Selig
5.00
WARNING
DIRE
PERIL;
GOV'T
GOES
Nazi
Panzer
Columns
Reported
To
lie
At
Gate
Of
Russian
Capital
,
U.
S.
Embassy
Moves
Kearny
was
.torpedoed
this
morn-
I
A
CT
MIUHP
lns
whUe
on
patrol
duty
about
XDOK,
October
17:
There
is
Jjlj
I
jlllff
I
tnrce
hundred
and
fifty
mile
no
attempt
at
concealing
the
fact"
(
south
and
west
of
Iceland
but,
that
Moscow,
with
Nazi
panzer
survived
the
attack
with
no
re-
columns
at
her
very
gates,
is
in
...
,
.
.
ported
casualties
and
was
able
to
graver
peril
than
ever.
Berlin
re-
.Maximum
Velocity
of
Southeaster
proceed
under
her
own
power.
Ports
claim.
that
the
Red
Army
50
Miles-Power
and
Conunu-
The
position
given
for
the
attack
Is
on
the
verge
of
total
collapse
nications
Interfered
With.
was
ln
same
general
area
0h
all
fronts.
The
outskirts
of
where
the
American
destroyer
Leningrad
on
the
north
have
been
Greer
was
attacked
unsuccessfully
entered
and
elsewhere
along
thj
The
strongest
windstorm
of
the
by
a
submarine
more
than
a
long
line
further
relentless
ad-fail
gave
Prince
Rupert
a
dusting
month
ago.
vance
Is
claimed
by
the
Germans,
throughout
last
night,
reaching
a
The
news
brought
a
prompt
de-
United
States
Ambassador
Law-maximum
velocity,
according
to
mand
from
Senator
Claude
Pep-
rence
A.
Steinhardt
has
moved
the
the
Dominion
meteorological
sta-
per
that
the
navy
retaliate
with
American
embassy
to
Kazan,
a
t.on
at
Digby
Island,
of
50
miles
two
sinkings
for
each
assault
and
city
450
miles
to
the
east
of
Mos-per
hour
between
10
and
11
p.nv
the
comment
by
Representative
cow.
Other
embassies
hare
also
Between
3
and
4
o'clock
this
morn-
Cox
was
that,
if
the
Germans
are
moved
as
well
as
part
of
the
gov-Ing,
the
wind,
a
southeaster
typi-
guilty,
it
Is
probably
the
jnc.llenE.
"P1"!1-1-
preni&
JPS?p!U5talin
cal
of
this
tlmr
or
thf"
yfar"an6Tfor
wfilcn
we
nave
Seen
"
'waiting!!
and
trusted
aides
remaining
be-accompanied
by
copious
rainfall,
At
Hyde
Park,
President
Roose-
hind
to
direct
defence.
,was
blowing
upwards
of
45
miles
velt
asserted
that
the
torpedoing
j
The
strong
wind
caused
trouble
fence
zone.
Tn
this
zone
the
navy
by
blowing
down
of
two
or
more
has
orders
to
capture
or
destroy
Nonlpc
c
rflf
transmission
line
poles
and
power
Axis-controlled
submarines
or
sur-
HctpiCo
lo.illl
was
lnterferred
with,
energy
not
face
raiders,
being
sufficient
to
operate
such
machines
as
newspaper
linotypes
.
iwhich
caused
the
local
newspapers
CI
A
nnnnr
flJp
Xp
embarassment.
.
OIxjlITIJuVJIj
'
One
of
the
bin
derrick
towers
erected
at
the
dry
dock
in
connec
!
'tlon
with
freighter
construction
.was
blown
down
at
the
height
of
the
gale
around
midnight.
Half
a
block
of
sidewalk
on
Mc-
.
tary
mission,
which
had
been
in
Bride
Street
at
the
corner
of
First
Of
Moscow,
is
"on
the
move,"
an
lAveniiP
was
lifted
and
scattered
.4-
By
Air
Force
4-
4-4-
4-
LONDON,
October
17:
4-
Royal
Air
Force,
ln
addition
4-
to
Western
.
Germany
and
occupied
France,
last
night
4-
attacked
the
great
Italian
city
of
Naples.
Bangkok
Radio
Warns
Thailand
4
Of
Serious
Events
Developing
4,.44.4,4,
In
rient
I
SEEKS
ROMAN
HOLIDAY
BANGKOK-,
October
17:
The;
SCARBOROUGH,
Eng.,
Oct.
17:
ment
01
members
01
tne
uus-
,
morning
and
radio
reception
wasiBangkok
radio
warned
citizens
of
sian
government
Irom
tne
cap-
falnt.
Hal.
Reports
that
members
of
,
Tne
waterfront,
evidently,
es-the
Russian
government
were
I
.
nnv
s
pr.
m,Kh.n
n1.
moving
to
the
interior
city
of
ltlT
.
.
.
Kazan
were
interpreted
by
observers
as
new
evidence
of
Soviet
plans
to
fight
on.
NO
SABOTAGE
OTTAWA
The
Royal
Commission
which
inquired
Into
the
Thailand
last
night
to
be
ready
for
any
eventuality
in
view
of
the
increased
tenseness
of
the
international
situation
in
the
Orient.
"Serious
events
are
developing
ln
the
Far
East,"
a
broadcast
said.
'
,
1
1
T
.-
-
.
1
n
w
Gorman
mpweu,
inuepeuucni,
candidate
in
the
Scarborough-
Whitby
by-election,
said
he
would
like
to
bomb
Rome
'until
It
"looked
like
a
Coloseum
and
Naples
till
It
was
as
the
last
days
of
Prince
Rupert
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Contributions
arc
going
over
with
a
BANG!
Citizens
of
Prince
Rupert,
this
is
your
golden
opportunity
to
achieve
this
long-felt
want
exclusively
for
your
pleasure
and
entertainment.
Come,
one
and
all,
let's
get
behind
this
most-worthy
effort.
Follow
the
lead
of
our
fellows
who
are
freely
and
gratuitously
giving
their
time
and
bending
their
every
energy
in
soliciting
your
patronage.
.
Let's
sec
to
it
that
Unit
No.
1
will
soon
be
under
construction
at
Third
and
McBride.
Subscriptions
have
passed
the
half-way
mark.
Shoot
it
clear
over
the
top!
WATCH
THE
INDICATOR
OPPOSITE
THE
POST
OFFICE
V
r