With
the
five-day
carnival
in
support
of
the
civic
l
nnw
in
full
nrnfrreas.
the
Exhibition
Hall
2st
nieht
was
the
centre
of
attraction
in
Prince
Rupert
(1
Will
continue
to
Uti
bu
iui
cue
leiiiciiiiuci
ui
me
wven.
was
opening
night
last
night
and
a
big
crowd
turned
t
fnr
the
inaugural
events
which
featured
a
military
dis-
Queen
Contest
Lillian
Jones
of
Army
Has
Substantial
Lead
up
to
This
Afternoon
corder
score
queen
contest
was
as
follows:
Gillian
Jones.
Army.
61.000.
A
Phil
Murray,
Junior
Cham-
May
Skinner,
Oyro
Club,
.000
Nanev
Bremner,
Navy,
8,000.
IL1TARY
DISPLAY
flfoely
Future
at
Carnival
Open-
r.r-('ndlan
Scottish
Acquits1
Itself
With
Credit
timely
and
unique
feature
In
by
the
Second
Battalion,
Sixteenth
Canadian
Scottish,
and
the
formal
opening
ceremony
by
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo.
During
the
early
part
of
the
evening
in
the
hall,
the
various
concessions
and
carnival
features
piled,
a
lively
trade
and
dancing
brought
the
entertainment
to
.
a
close.
There
will
be
special
enter-
3
.yr
.
h"
a
in
errv
tne
carnival
s:,
s
I
fr0m
n0w
on.
there
will
be
the
gymnastic
dis
play
irom
ine
uyro
supervised
playgrounds,
tomorrow
night
the
bathing
beauty
contest,
Thursday
night
a
variety
program
and
Friday
night
the
coronation
ball
and
closing
features.
The
crowd
was
not
as
large
as
on
opening
night
CRITICAL
night.
Premier
Pattullo
expressed
the
Siberian
border
and
pleasure
at
Seeing
so
many
old
conference
between
the
faces
but
also
noted
that
there
States
ambassador,
Joseph
C.
Grew,
were
many
new
ones
whom
he
and
Japanese
foreign
minister
Toy-knew
would
be
equally
welcome,
ada
stressed
the
critical
.situation
The
Civic
Centre
was
a
laudable
In
the
Pacific
arena
last
night,
undertaking
which
"was
more
nec-t
-
essary
today
than
ever
before.
He
urged
all
to
get
behind
Jhe.
project
and
set
a
good
example
himself
by
announcing
that
he
was
making
a
personal
donation
of
$50.
The
Pre-
cSuitctlon
with
opening
night
mler
thereupon
declared
the
car-
-
.
-
r-
feather
Forecast
Tomorrow
sT
ides
mm
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Light
northwest
islands-
High
12:03
pjn.
18.0
It.
and
mild
with
winds
mostly
cloudy
Low
6:56
am.
4.4
It.
tog
patches
during
the
morning.
17:59
pjn.
7.8
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"-,
Vol
AAA,
i'"-
PRINCE
RUPERTslB.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
19,
1941
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
aval
C
ure
Claimed
By
Nazis
Civic
tenire
v,arnivai
1
Now
Under
Way;
Will
Be
Attraction
All
Week
4
RUPTURE
-
IS
NEAR
United
States-Japanese
Relations
Worse
No
Explanation
of
De
tention
of
Americans
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Aug.
19-Diplomatic
relations
between
United
States
and
Japan
are
getting
nearer
and
nearer
to
the
breaking
point.
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
announces
that
no
satisfactory
ex-.
nhrnHin
lit..
w.
i
j
.
m
jet
ueeu
maae
Dy
ja-i
pan
as
to
the
reason
for
detention
of
one
hundred
United
States
citizens
who
were
denied
permission
to
leave
for
home
aboard
the
liner
President
Coolldge.
SITUATION:
Atmosphere
In
Far
East
Continues
Tense
With
Portents
Of
LITTLE
BIT
-OF
HOLLAND
k-
unsLRirs
am
a
iiumutri
ui
ui-
n
...u.
uA..
t...
..
MrltaOTW5.'SS
SPOtS
lnClUdlngKa
Ph,0tT
ml
gledSachsrhea'r't
t
Ir
tire
and
on
the
battlefields.
,anhtc
disDlav.
the
tuberculosis
.u.!.,
.....u
,
.
Pi,
machines
T'-ku
remarkable.
"
aisRll
.
toe
Uny
princesses
was
riCkson
R.
N.
in
charge,
a
booth
T
U4A
WM
w
-
wui
with
and
without
arms
re-
merclal
displays
of
McRae
Bros.,
Ijtcted
a
fine
state
of
training
with
Edward
Llpsett
and
Northern
Brl-Mar
perfert
control
and
timing
In
tlsh
Columbia
Power
Co.
flrtous
types
of
routine.
Excellent
Those
in
charge
of
the
various
teamwork
and
fine
precision
was
In
Carnival
'booths
are
as
follows:
ejldence
as
Lieut.
Wood
put
hlsl
nunklne
tank
Robert
Suther-
tn
through
their
paces.
Ijand.
Particular
delight
to
many
wasl
25c
Arrow
Tommy
Fraser.
f
program
staged
by
the
pipe
and
t
Numbers
game
Bruce
Stevens,
Lm
band
followlne
the
ceremony
L0J
retreat
which
was
very
lmpres-
JK
ine
numbers
played
by
the
Hnd
were
'Green
Hill
of
Tvrnl"
ltarewell
to
Merit,"
"Maggie
Cam-
btrathspey,"
"Sandy
earner-19
'Reel'
and
"Road
to
the
Isles"
I"1"
"The
Nut
Brown
Maiden"
bv
Vdal
request.
"Blue
Bonnets
O'er
'SiafSS.
was
pkyed
durinB
the
Each
of
ha
rf.m
..j
.
'
Jat
wlth
tne
salute
being
jwtn
by
premier
T.
n
Paitnlii.
EM.C.V.D.,
m
7.
01'
Walter
BaPtle-Narrating
th.
,nif...
j
S
Over
ft
nnkll
.jj...:
Wann.
auureiss
system
VreSlMnsellwlth
T.N,
Youngs
i
"'S.
Salmon
Arrivals
Azurite.
32nnA
..-j
10.8c
as
cono,
uar-
INornen.
I7.nnn
..
P.
10.8c
FVUUl
cono,
uar-
Alf
Rlvett
and
Duncan
Miller.
10c
Wheel
Cliff
Ham.
Bottle
game
Art
Phillips.
Archery
Joe
Scott.
25c
Wheel
George
Wllmot.
Crown
and
Anchor
T.
W.
Henry.
'
10c
Wheel
Sid
Elklns.
Oun
Alvln
Daly.
Hit
and
Muss
Johnny
Pierce.
Bingo-Jack
Ray.
Novelties
Mrs.
George
Rorle.
Horse
Race
C.
W.
Kellett.
Tickets
W.
F.
Stone.
Bingo
iRoss
Ingram.
Hot
Dogs,
Ice
cream,
soda
water
and
checkroom
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
convener.
Tea
Room
Rcbekahs,
Mrs.
Alex
narha
onH
Mrs.
S.
V.
U)X
HI
w
"
-
charge.
T.
N.
Youngs
was
a
busy
man
as
general
organizer
and
kept
things
moving
well.
Others
on
toe
gen
era!
committee
are
George
to
his
shoulder
or
held
them
on
his
n,
"
.
"
Tr:r
m
UJro
p"'"'
trug8le
U,
hurl
u
hated
Oer
-
titvuoki
a
Liwxi
ui
ouuau
uiiii
ann
too
rnnm
as.
ajlpi
1
n
s
i.iit.
man
from
the
homeland.
'
Said
one
Dutch
sailor
from
the
Netherlands
West
Indies:
"It
is
the
first
time
that
I
have
6cen
the
little
princesses"
and
his
voice
filled
with
emotion.
I
The
members
of
the
crew
made
the
reception
the
occasion
to
pre-Isent
Crown
Princess
Juliana
with
a
model
of
their
vessel
in
commemoration
of
her
visit
,
to
their
shlp
while
at
an
East
Coast
Canadian
port.
J
Several
Canadian
naval
officers
were
among
the
invited
guests.
LUCKY
NUMBERS
In
the
nightly
drawing
for
a
$50
Victory
Bond
at
the
carnival
the
winning
number
last
night
was
1361.
If
not
claimed
within
two
weeks,
th
holder
of
the
secona
numoer
drawn
2386-Jwlll
receive
the
bond,
If
another
two
weeks
elapse,
the
bond
will
go
to
No.
2208.
The
lucky
numbers
were
drawn
last
night
by
Miss
Nancy
Bremner.
as
secretary
and
O.
T.
German
as
treasurer.
Committee
chairmen
in
connection
with
the
carnival
include
Art
Murray,
sports;
H.
J.
Griham,
Exhibits;
T.
W.
E.
Henry
and
Alvln
Daly,
concessions;
J.
C.
Gllker,
program:
W.
F.
Stone,
carnival
queen;
neorce
Rorle.
Publicity;
Robert
Sutherland,
house,
and
Rone
Dawes,
Derby
sweep.
'
Impending
Outbreak'
.
Province
Gets
Old
Site
For
PosftOffice
OTTAWA.
Aug.
ljf:
(Special
,;to
Dally
News)"
Reoommenda-!
Hon
has
been-
prepared
lor
submission
to.
the
Privy
Coun-,
cil
requesting
that
authority
be
granted
to.
transfer
to
the
t
provincial
government
proper-f
ty
on
Third
Avenue
In
Prince
t
Rupert
which
was
purchased
by
the
Department
of
Public
Works
in
1913
as
a
"post
office
site;
Transfer
of
the
property
t
will
-be
in
the
nature
of
cbm-t
pleiion.of
an
exchange
where-
by
Ihe
provincial
government
f
made
available
the
"site
of
the
present
Post
Office
in
Prince
Rupert
to
the.
Dominion.
The
twp
sites
face
each
other.across
Third'
Avenue.
COAL
RESEARCH
'AWARD
TOKYO,
August
19:
0
Reliable
SWANSEA.
Wales.
Aueust
19:
last
year
but
the
financial
proceeds
Indications
that
a
Russian
Far
East
The
Melchettr
Medal
of
fli
Instl-were
considerably
larger.
(army
of
great
strength
has
been
'ute
of
Fuel
was
awarded
to,
Dr:
In
opening
the
carnival
last
fully
mobilized
and
stationed
on
Clarence
A.
Sevier
in
a
long
of
research
work
on
coal.
United
"
the
start
of
the
war
to
August
t
15.
TODAY'S
(Oourteay
8.
D.
STOCKS
Johnston
Oo.),
Vancouver
Grandvlew,
.14.
Bralorne,
10.85.
"lv
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.15.
Hedley
Mascot,
.49
(ask).
Pend
Orlelle,
1.55.
Pioneer,
2.50.
Premier,
.93.
Privateer,
.47.
.
.
i
Reno,
.11.
-Sheep
Creek,
.95.
Oils
;
Calmont,
.18.
C.
Si
E.,
U9.
Home,
2.25.
Royal
Canadian,
.05.
Toronto
Seattle,
1.08.
Central
'Pat.,
1.86.
ttans.
Smelters,
.37
V2.
Hardrock,
.75.
Kerr
Addison,
4.45.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.85.
McLepd
Cockshutt,
.65.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.06.
ilcKenzle
Red
Lake,
.35.
Moneta'i3.t)5.
Pickle
Crow,
3.20.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.46.
San
Antonio,
.81.
RECOGNIZE
FIREMEN
WALTHAMSTOW,
August
19:
Q)
Residents
of
premises
damaged
by
fire
sent
$450
to
the
Waltham-
George
stow
Fire
Brigade
in
recognition
of
their
services.
'
;
ROYAL
AIR
FORCE
BUSY
Pounding
of
Germany
and
Enemy-Occupied
Territory
is
Kept
Up
LONDON,
Aug.
19:
0)
British
air
raiders
bombed
points
in
Western
Germany
difring
the
night
while
the
Luftwaffe
concentrated
a
small
scale
attack
oh
the
east
coast
of
England
and
Scotland,
causing
some
damage
and
casualties.
The
daylight
raids
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
on
the
Ruhr
and
Industrial
France
today
followed
a
night
during
which
wave
after
wave
of
British
bombers
attacked
Germany
?nd
bases
In
France.
During
the
night
super
from
fast
British
planes
exploded
on
objectives
in
Cologne
and
Duls-
berg
and
many
large
fires
were
seen
as
the
pilots
headed
home.
Tons
of
explosives
were
dropped
on
clearly
visible
targets
in
German
Industrial
cities.
Another
group
of
bombers,
batter
northern
France
Eight
British
plane?
were
lost.
Reuters
said
that,
while
the
Royal
Air
Force
was
over
Western
Ger-
recognltlon
many,
Russian
planes
attacked
points
In
eastern
Germany.
CANUCKS
STILL
IN
HONEYCOMBS
V
JU'.
it
,
......
VWriter
Tells
of
'Cave
Barracks
arid'
Otlier
"Engineer
Work
I
Making
Solid
Fortress
Even
More
So
Otif
Centre
carnival
activities
was
nivai
amy
open.
Princess
Juliana
Entertains
Dutch
derm-mind
plv".
f
rnnns
nrP
Arnrkinfr
nlrrhf
'nnrl
rfav
nn
tTiP
&'Z?8?J?X
JXJZ5J2ZSn
"""i"-
'V&M
!8lg.id
completing
the
amaziniSrtwork
Ibttip
r
'.he
Second
Battalion.
Six-
vai
ieaiures
ana
visit
me
conces
rsi
of
the
manoeuvres
was
a
Bltn
eun
rarrlpr
rfpmnnst
ration
fol-
co
by
a
bayonet
charge
under
D'
Woke
screen.
Then
there
were
is
the
horse
racing
game
which
along
with
their
officers,
were
en
iflecmor.,
which
was
In
attendance
seemed
10
intrigue
many.
Ranged
tertained
by
Her
Royal
Highness
,
.U,,
I
ftCC
n
"(
tot-
pounds.
The
smoothness,
around
the
sides
of
the
main
floor
Crown
Princess
Juliana
of
the
'
IfUgC
JUUOO
111
fetcritv
and
precision
which
mark-
are
ire
ouier
carnival
icaiures-
weinenanas
ycsieraay
auernoon
at
both
the
mechanized
and
Infant-
ui
iuuuuc,
u.
runuu
iuuge.
nii.uuuig
me
uruwn
indeed
clvlc
centre
booth
distributed
liter-
Princess
were
Madame
Roell,
her
manoeuvres
was
a
credit
the
unit.
Lieut.
Robert
Leese
ature
and
pamphlets
concerning
lady-in-waiting,
and
Dr.
D.
Dan
project,
oeing
auo
neaaquar-
ieis
01
me
weinenanas
emoassy
s
in
general
charge
vers
jor
uic
saic
ui
uui'
m
uimwa,
iier
piivaue
accieiary.
.tons,
Albert
Delldal
being
in
Present
also
were
the
two
tiny
nrlncesses
Beatrice.
Who
is
three
Axis
Shipping
.
,
LONDON,
Aug.
19:
O
The
Admiralty
announced
today
that
approximately
4,007,000
tons
of
Axis
shiDDlnc
had
been
Interesting
Spots
years
old,
and
Irene,
two
years
sunk.
captured
or
scuttled
from
twho
captured
the
hearts
of
the
Huge
Cruiser,
Other
Units
In
Construction
Taken
at
Nikolaev
Red
Army
Now
Reported
to
be
Holding
New
Lines
in
Fierce
Fighting
Against
Continuing
German
Offensive
BERLIN,
August
19:
(CP)
The
German
High
today
claimed
capture
of
a
35.000-ton
cruiser,
fnnr
I
destroyers
and
two
submarines;
all
under
construction
SSedat
Niko,aev
Russia's
shipbuilding
centre
on
the
Black
ca.
xjic
i,uiiiiiiuiu4uc;
tmuiieu
iiiat
an
lerriiory
west
01
the
Dnieper
River
has
now
been
taken
by
German
forces
and
said
that
attacks
now
in
pro-'
.
gress
are
aimed
at
Odessa
and
Dnieper
River
bridge
heads
between
Kiev
and
the
sea.
j
Moscow
admits
that
further
gains
ed
Dunkcrque
docks
while
fighter
have
been
made
by
the
Nazis
who
piano
attacked
Nazi
air
fields
In'
a
now
seventy
miles
from
Lenin
grad.
Soviet
forces
are
also
ad
mitted
to
be
withdrawing
in
the
Ukraine,
leaving
cities,
villages
and
the
country
generally
in
ruins
and
In
flicting
heavy
casualties
upon
the
Germans.
Early
evacuation
of
Odessa
is
expected.
Moscow
reported
today
that
the
Red
Army
positions
to
which
it
had
I
dropped
back
in
the
last
several
AP
riAWT
nAnV
l
T
ninn
II
TP
in
days.
,was
lighting
fiercely
todayj
jr
VJlHlll
IVUIV
Al
UIDIVAL
1
AlViagalnst
the
continuing
German
of
fenslyestretchin
from
the
Lake
PeTpusircgionno'
Odessa
"
'
Announcement
last
night
of
the
abandonment
of
Kinelsenh.
75
miles
I
from
Leningrad
in
the
northwest
fJTRR
ATTAT?
Anmtcf
1Q
lr.V
T
niKroUoc
"nn..
sector,
followed
strategic
retreats
from
Smolensk
on
the
central
front
and
Nikolaev
in
the
southwest.
ThA
n
pur
llnp
annparprf
tn
Vw
firm-
PICTOU
LODGE,
August
19.
It
01
lUnneiS
tnai
noneycomq
tne
rocK.
ihev
include
llv
held
under
the
Soviet
command's
Mtntb
Canadian
Scottish
Regiment,
sns
many
01
WIIK"
prove"
very
was
a
nine
mtoi
nouana
m
uana-jsuapping
narurocK.
Vanaaian
miners
ana
men
irom
many
.tactics
pi
Keeping
ineKeaArmyin
th
Arronnli
Hill
ornnnds
last
interesting.
da
for
a
party
of
Dutch
sailors
ItWnlnH
It
nroved
a
revelation
to
vcuHBiiMmicuii
ic
uram
1
uum
a
uuivii
imvui
vessel
who,
lajnv
amonz
the
b
z
crowd
01
parts
of
Britain,
working
in
eight
i
tact
to-lnf
lict
the
heaviest
possible
hour
shifts
every
day.
On
a
tour
through
some
of
the
miles
of
tunnels
a
Reuter's
correspondent
saw
how
masses
of
rock
had
been
blasted
out
to.
accommodate
barracks
and
everything
necessary
for
thousands
of
men
to
live
and
fight
for
a
prologned
period.
Of
his
trip
he
wrote:
'I
Inspected
one
large
three-
storey
barracks
in
a
huge
manmade
cavern
in
the
heart
of
the
rock.
I
saw
hospitals
fully-equipped
with
operating
theatres,
x-ray
apparatus
and
even
electric
fires.
Tanks
of
Oil
"The
city
also
contains
power
stations
for
generating
electric
light,
well-fitted
washrooms
complete
with
built-in
hand
basins
and
chromium-plated
taps
and
cookhouses.
Vast
quantities
of
oil
and
water
are
stored
in
subterranean
tanks
as
well
as
food
and
even
tobacco
and
boiled
sweets.
"Side
by
side
with
the
speed-up
In
work
with
the
fortifications
fresh
supplies
of
war
materials-
including
a
number
of
new
devices-
have
arrived
and
training
Is
going
ahead
with
renewed
energy.
"Troops
armed
with
rifles
and
other
weapons
patrol
the
town
dally
and
take
part
in
various
defence
exercises.
The
clatter
of
Bren
gun
losses
upon
the
Invaders.
Lord
Halifax
Is
Going
Home
British
Ambassador
to
United
States
to
Leave
for
London
at
End
of
Week
WASHINGTON,
D.C
Aug.
19.
Viscount
Halifax,,
British
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
will
leave
at
the
end
of
the
week
for
England
to
report
to
the
government.
Night
Fighters
Expect
Century
Famous
R.A.F.
Squadron
Hopes
Have
100
Enemy
rlanes
by
Summer's
End
to
LONDON,
Aug.
19:
O)
A
night
fighter
squadron,
first
in
the
Royal
Air
Force,
to
destroy
50
enemy
aircraft,
hopes
to
pass
the
100
mark
before
the
summer
is
over.
A
Helnkel
shot
down
over
land
In
the
light
of
the
full
moon
brought
carriers
through
the
streets
at
night
the
total
to
50
and
on
the
same
awakens
the
comparatively
few
re-
night
a
flight
lieutenant
put
a
maining
civilians
and
reminds
them
nick
In
the
second
half
century
by
that
training
does
not
end
after
sending
another
raider
into
tne
sea
daylight.
The
roar
of
airplane
engines
at
all
hours
proclaims
that
the
fortress
air
arm
is
being
kept
In
fi?htlng
trim."
I
More
Canadians
The
Canadians
on
the
"rock"
In
clude
members
of
a
Royal
Canadian
Engineers'
tunnelling
company
which
arrived
last
spring
to
work
with
a
Canadian
detachment
which
has
been
at
Gibraltar
since
last
December.
The
unit,
under
the
command
of
MaJ.
C.
B.
North,
Vancouver,
was
formed
after
successful
operations
in
England
and
Gibraltar
of
tunnelling
detachments
commanded
by
MaJ.
Colin
Campbell
Of
Kingston,
Ont.
Two
of
this
squadron's
pilots
are
the
R.A.F's
leading
"cat's
eye-marksmen.
Squadron
Leader
John
Cunningham,
D.S.O.,
D.F.C.,
a
form
er
test
pilot,
has
14
enemy
planes
to
his
credit,
while
R.
P.
Stevens,
D.F.
C.,
who
used
to
fly
a
commercial
plane
from
Paris
to
Croydon,
has
10.
TURNS
UP
PRISONER
LONDON,
August
19:
t
Re
ported
missing
a
month
ago
after
a
Royal
Air
Force
sweep
over
France,
Acting
Wing
Commander
J.
R.
Kayll,
D.
S.
C,
D.
F.
C,
is
known
now
to
be
a
prisoner
of
war.
Back
In
London
TO
REPORT
TO
PEOPLE
ON
MONDAY
World
Will
Hear
on
Monday
From
Prime
Minister
Churchill
About
Conference
With
Roosevelt
LONDON,
Aug.
19:
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
returned
here
to
London
today
from
the
'Atlantic
col51enceTm"!1a-Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
and,
after
a
rousing
greeting
by
street
crowds,
plunged
immediately
Into
the
task
of
reporting
upon
what
he
had
done.
He
presided
at
a
special
cabinet
meeting,
giving
a
detailed
account
of
the
conversations
with
President
Roosevelt
and
plans
to
step
up
the
fight
against.
Hitlerism.
Next
came
a
luncheon
with
the
King.
The
public
at
large
must
wait
for
a
few
days
for
a
report
direct
from
the
Prime
Minister
who
will
broadcast
next
Sunday
at
1
pm.
Pacific
Daylight
Saving
Time.
The
great
battleship
H.M.S.
Prince
of
Wales
brought
the
Prime
Minister
back
to
British
shores
from
his
rendezvous
with
President
Halibut
Sales
American
Sea
Bird,
29,000,
Atlin,
13c
and
11.2c.
Canadian
Zapora,
32,000,
Storage,
13.1c
and
11.2c.
Carnival
Tonight
PROGRAM
6:30
Softball
Eliminations,
Gyro
Park.
Air
Force
vs.
IUI.C.S.
Armentieres.
Signals
vs.
R.C.A.S.C.
7:00
Football,
Acropolis
Hill-Canadian
Scottish
vs.
Navy.
7:30
Carnival
Features.
Doors
open
7
o'clock.
8:00
Gyro
Playgrounds
Gymnastic
Display.
11:00
p.m.
Dancing.