Part
in
Empire
Training
Bv
Roy
Dunlop,
a
Recent
Visitor
to
Prince
Rupert)
tNDING
OF
CANADIANS
Dominion
Troops
Arrive
fl5ritain
to
Augment
Third
tan
c
rr
:rr.
lib
Division
IIRRUK.
S
1
ii
In
A
BRITISH
PORT,
Sept.
13:
.
.
41
r;en
expedition
and
more
slich
raids,
"so
ai
'
on
too."
fresh
de-
f
i
i
iii
nit;
m
JllLilj
1JXJU
1
i,iunir
mat
nn
oprnrrt
vanced
movements
aviation
history.
pt
to
Blow
up
Prefecture
At
and
happy
group
of
men.
Rccrea-
II
At
m
11
1
..iif..ii..
Umouej
in
Unoccupied
"un
ume
ln
lIle
ocauuiuuy
ap-
Plan
For
British
Airmen
I)
till1
WISIMIIWV
DHjioucaui
ui
vjaililUldll
tlVUlllUIl
iniimmit
nnrl
nrnrrrpsa
nt
thr
IJnvnl
r-innr
nn
france
Thwarted
pointed
newly
built
barracks
is
time
for
fun
and
laughter.
The
...
.
A
P
mnn
hntr
4Vinl
raf
Iab
aviI
rr.
on
oitice
reported
3
"6:a
nu
-
rorats
in
the
unoc-
othcr
sma11
nceds
at
cost
Prlce'
j
FMncc
attempted
to
Tne
canteen
iUclf
has
been
-Mire
at
Limoges,
equipped
with
electric
refrigera-'hat
the
bomb
was
tors
and
a'1
modern
conveniences.
me
to
foil
the
at-
There
was
even
an
electric
grill
for
"hot-dogs."
Thc
men,
at
ease.
DAM
A
Kin
I
H
i
M
ill
UNCLE
SAM
tmiH
i,ooks
i
or
Trouble
While
Outers
Dispatch
Says
That
Accord
is
Near
13:
(ft
Sclgo
Na-i.at.onalist
political
raab3
meeting
today
orepared
to
fight
to
is-
a-.
...
,:.
v.nr
event
she
can-c-cti
a
'Ucment
of
differ-
witb
imaed
States
through
UailHL'l.'X.
wnti!
Reuters
sent
out
a
read
books
from
a
well-stocked
library,
magazines
from
the
rack,
wrote
letters,
played
cards
or
billiards
or
darts.
It
was
evident
that
these
young
men
were
thoroughly
enjoying
life
ln
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
Living
accomodation
is
splendid.
Each
man's
bed
in
the
sleeping
quarters
was
neat
and
clean.
These
men
took
pride
in
air
force
life
and
living.
Meals
well,
you
should
Just
look
ln
when
the
dinner
bell
rings.
Good
food
ln
abundance
is
the
password
in
the
mess-hall
of
the
Canadian
Air
Force
units.
This
is
the
life
to
which
the
Canadian
government
Is
attracting
scores
of
young
men.
They
are
needed
now
men
between
the
....
n
nno
nf
1
D
nnrl
&A
fn.
rrAnnrnl
aim
...
-
.
..
rpmiih.
.
.
.
.
10
tin
i
ni
iui
an
name
iuciiiauiua.
I
.
1
r
m
T
"
W
M.A.
.
MM
M
W
cV
llrr,ff...
,
mI.
To
Suoply
Fuel
To
I
Institution
fAit.,
r'
&
McCaftery,
being
the
tenderer
was
clven
nn
or-
Of
OOH
tllrml.,
.
,
,
,
1
'
1
uie
nospi-
V
Ull'
bn.lrrt
rt
,11
I
a
n
ui
uut!i:LUlt
111
aupert.
General
Hospl-
w"s
ii
nigni.
ine
H
fa
fAr-f.
elln.-
-""Sijr
11UUUUI1U-
"Peton
a(iw...
.
ht,ib
,
v'ralca
lump,
nn,..
aaiiicu;
itan-
Kn
'
'
"Kl0n
washed
pea.
bulk.
9
CK
$11:
McLeod
River,
1
3U
tin..
$14
2v
-reenea
lump,
"..t
VVtMltnn-f
a.
bulk
5,1
60:
sacked,
$13.
ITlln
-
s
-J-J.UU'J.UOn
rnh
n
ters,
wireless
operators,
clans
and
so
on.
In
many
of
the
.categories
no
previous
training
is
I
living
A,..JJ
for
the
Youth
men
are
required
life
of
dull
rigid
discipline.
It
is
a
life
of
fun
and
enjoyment
In
thc
niANKFORT
IS
RAIDED
Royal
Air
Forr
Adlvp
nr
niii
i
r
.
1
Again
Ixst
Night
Scattered
'
.
.
.
.
InrillStrine
on4
nil...
l
jlPi
w
an
uiv
usuiuiisuuiuiii,'
m
u
score
oi
points
all
tacked
Attacks
by
Luftwaffe
LONDON.
Sept.
13:
0
Frankfort
'
-J
""v.
uwici
VJUI
UU
1.1
V
ill
Frp
lias
ueen
momentous
i
mat
development,
to-
the
German
Rhine
and
were
at-
by
a
large
force
of
British
gauss
Canada
of
the
Empire
training
scheme,
has
made
bombers
overnight
and
Royal
Air
Canada
the
lar-nung
setting
lor
one
ot
the
most
ad-
torce
''enters
roared
over
the
in
the
world
Channel
shortly
after
dawn
in
at
tacks
on
the
French
coast.
1
Here
along
the
west
coast
in
half
a
dozen
well-equipped
and
well-Instructed
air
bases
the
young
men
of
this
country
arc
be-
caused
in
the
bombing
of
a
north
ing
trained
in
a
most
exciting
and
east
coast
town
where
one
of
the
adventuresome
work.
Canadians
enemy
raiders
was
brought
down.
1
know
little
of
the
vast
develop-
There
was
anti-aircraft
fire
in
ment
in
aviation
that
is
taking
London
but
n0
alarm
was
sounded
place
around
and
over
them.
and
no
enemy
appeared.
Recently
I
was
privileged
to
visit
one
of
these
new
air
bases
which
has
risen
up
almost
overnight
from
largely
reclaimed
land
near
a
thriving
city
of
the
northwest
coast.
It
is
linfortnnnfo
that
m
.ftp
Canadian
Third
cvery
man
and
women
of
tne
dls.
j
ved
today.
A
Manitoba
trict
could
not
have
made
such
a
:.i
and
signals
and
ord-
tour
Tney
would
havc
been
proud
:s
omprljcd
these
late
of
wnat
thc
Canadian
eovernment
m-
overseas
army.
Is
doing
in
the
steady
growth
of,
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
The
men
enjoy
life
in
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
They
work
hard
for
their
tasks
arc
not
easy.
They
arc
working
for
the
future
of
their
country
as
well
as
for
their
own
future.
They
arc
mixing
with
a
convivial
German
planes
raided
scattered
CONVOY
IS
ATTACKED
Germans
Claim
to
Have
Sunk
Several
British
Ships
Admiralty
.Makes
Statement
LONDON,
Sept.
13:
P;
The
German
High
Command
claimed
in
typical
exaggerated
manner
today
that
German
submarines
had
sunk
four
more
merchant
ships
in
repeated
attacks
on
a
British
North
Atlantic
convoy
from
which
twenty-two
ships
had
already
been
claimed.
The
Admiralty
in
London
at
firstwlthheltf
commenf"onthc7'
enemy
claims
but
later
today
announced
that
the
bulk
of
a
British
convoy
had
reached
port
with
a
loss
of
but
eight
ships
although
it
had
been
battered
in
thc
Atlantic
by
two
uboat
attacks
and
an
air
assault
during
a
raging
storm.
A
fight
with
a
German
surface
raider
was
just
missed.
Three
ships
of
thc
convoy
were
sunk
by
torpedoes
and
four
by
bombs.
One
ship,
damaged
by
a
bomb,
later
foundered
in
the
gale.
The
Admiralty,
highly
praising
the
conduct
of
the
men
in
the
convoy,
gave
credit
in
large
measure
for
bringing
thc
majority
of
the
craft
through
a
hazardous
situation
to
Lieut.
Commander
G.
A.
Thring
in
command
of
thc
senior
cscortship.
The
Germans
stated
that
there
were
forty
shpis
in
thc
convoy.
MAITLAND
CANDIDATE
Renominated
In
Vancouver-Point
J.
Grey
Enunciates
Fifteen
Plank
Platform
j
i:
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
13:
)
R.
L.
training
i3cnoois,M,,tlnfi
K
n
conservative
lead
and
it
Is
natural
to
suppose
that,er
for
Brltish
Columbia;
J.
A.
the
greater
their
education
the
p
t
who
represcnted
Van-
more
rapid
win
from
the
ranks.
islaturc.
and
Mrs.
F.
J.
Ralston
were
nominated
here
last
night
to
contest
the
three-seat
riding
adventure
and
service.
It
is
not
a
at
the
provincial
election.
Mr.
Maltland
outlined
a
fifteen-
plank
platform
emphasizing
win-
service
of
the
air
force.
When
youjning
jhe
war,
post-war
employ-
have
had
an
Insldd
look
at
thcjment
and
pledge
of
co-operation
service,
when
you
have
talked
im
the
war
effort.
with
kindly
courteous
officers
and
other
planks
outlined
by
Mr.
when
you
have
seen
these
happy
Maltland
Included
reconsideration
nell)
young
men,
you
Know
ai
once
wuy;with
other
provinces
ot
tne
oirois
hundreds
of
Canadian
young
men
commission
report,
assistance
of
are
hurrying
to
the
ranks
of
the!
mineral
production
and
farmers,
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
support
of
a
cost
of
living
bonus
EUROPEANS
ARRIVE
NEW
YORK
After
a
hectic
48-day
voyage
from
Bilbao,
Spain,
under
many
hardships
In
a
ship
which
had
but
meagre
accommodation,
770
European
refugees-French,
Poles,
Russians
and
others
from
German
and
French
Interment
camps
reached
New
York
yesterday;
for
pensioners
and
more
equit
able
distribution
of
taxation
between
the
province
and
the
ONE
MILLION
MEN
OTTAWA
Canada
can
put
one
million
men
under
arms
and
still
have
enough
people
to
adequately
man
her
farms,
industries
and
businesses.
I
(Weather
Forecast
Rupert
au
sHsr1
rf4
Tomorrow
sT
Ides
.otte'ands-
Prrice
Moderate
to
occa-nv
rmi
idk
ii
ii
II
(Pacific
Btandard
Time)
fresh
northwest
winds,
High
.
7:49
a.m.
15.1
ft.
Z
K.udv
and
mild
with
occasions)
19:50
pm.
165
It.
iishi
scattered
showers.
Low
1:10
ajn.
7.8
ft.
13:05
pjn.
10.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
tvoLXXX
No
215.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
13,
1941
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
erican
Ship
Is
Sunk
est
Coast
Playing
Its
Duke
of
Kent
Is
Back
Home
AT
A
BRITISH
AIRPORT
i
Sept.
13:
ft
The
Duke
of
Kent
and
Rt.
Hon.
Malcolm
MacDonald,
High
Commission-
er
to
Canada
for
the
United
Kingdom,
arrived
today
by
bomber
from
Canada.
Yester-
day
the
Duke
of
Kent
had
visi-
ted
Newfoundland.
points
on
the
British
Isles
over-
;
night,
casualties
and
damage
being
I
KC(Is
Moving
Ahead
OFFENSIVE
BY
NAZIS
SET
BACK
Fate
of
Petrograd
Believed
to
Be
In
Balance
Dangerous
Nazi
Thrust
Near
Kiev
(
MOSCOW,
Sept.
13:
t
The
Red'
Army,
was
reported
today
to
have
rolled
back
a
great
German
offen-
Isive
on
Bryansk,
220
miles'
south-Iwest
of
Moscow,
and
to
have
re-I
captured
twenty-six
towns
and
villages,
inflicting
loss
of
ten
thou-
I
sand
Germans
in
a
long
battle.
The
Germans
broke
through
toward
Bryansk
on
the
Kiev-Moscow
railway
late
in
August,
according
to
reports,
but
were
defeated
by
a
lRussi9houfer-bffensive
which
began
thirteen
days
ago.
While
the
fate
of
Petrosrad
appeared
to
rest
in
the
balance
as(
opposing
forces
were
locked
in
a
!
battle
of
incredible
ferocity
at
the,
very
entrance
to
the
second
city
and
former
capital,
Moscow
admitted
that
the
Germans
had
made
a!
dangerous
thrust
across
the
Dnei-Der
River
above
Kiev
and
south
of
Gomel
and
that
the
Important
town
of
Cheknikov
had
been
'
The
battle
of
Petrograd
is
of
such
a
nature
that
the
Nazis
cannot
hold
out
for
long,
it
Is
declared.
The
Germans
ln
the
north
have
started
an
operation
to
cut
off
the
port
of
Murmansk.
SERVICE
OF
DEDICATION
Program
For
War
Consecration
In
Prince
Rupert
Is
Perfected
Being
Held
Sunday
Afternoon
Final
arrangements
have
been
made
for
Prince
Rupert's
war
re-consecratlon
service
tomorrow
afternoon
at
2:30.
The
service
will
be
held,
if
weather
permits,
on
the
Court
House
grounds,
otherwise
at
the
Capitol
Theatre.
be
their
advance
;couver.Point
orey
in
the
last
leg-
chairman
Canada
and
thc
Empire
is
these
young
men
to
a
life
of
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
will
act
as
The
proceedings
will
open
with
selections
by
the
Canadian
Scot
tish
Band
and
the
singing
of
"O
Canada."
After
chairman's
remarks,
Capt.
J.
E.
Whittles,
area
chaplain,
will
give
the
reconsecratlon
prayer
after
which
"O
God
Our
Help
ln
Ages
Past"
will
be
sung.
An
address
by
Rev.
J.
A.
Don-
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
will
be
followed
by
the
singing
of
"Land
of
Hope
and
Glory"
after
which
Major
T.
W.
Sutherland
of
the
Royal
Canadian
lArmy
Medical
Corps
will
give
an
address.
Following
the
presentation
of
a
reconsecratlon
resolution
by
Rev.
Father
W.
F.
Lantagne,
parish
priest
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church,
the
proceedings
will
con
clude
with
the
singing
of
"God
Save
the
King."
Charles
P.
Balaeno
win
act
as
accompanist
during
the
service.
HANSON
IS
!
A
,
IN
BRITAIN
Leader
of
Opposition
in
Canadian
Parliament
Arrives
to
Sec
For
Self
What
is
Going
On
AT
A
BRITISH
AIRPORT,
Sept.
13:
0
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson,
Canadian
Conservative
leader,
landed
In
Great
Britain
today
after
a
transAtlantic
bomber
flight.
Mr.
Hanson
was
accompanied
by
A.
C.
Casselman,
Grote
Sterling,
Leonard
O'Brien
and
Major
Alan
Coc-keram.
"Essentially
ihir
is
a
fact-finding
trip,"
Mr.
Hanson
told
the
Cana
dian
Press.
"We
want
to
see
all
we
can
and
see
what
MOSIIER
RE-ELECTED
HAMILTON
A.
It.
Mosher
was
re-elected
yesterday
as
President
of
the
All
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor,
defeating
Nigel
Morgan
of
Vancouver
283
to
175.
Alex
Mc-Causland
of
Vancouver
was
elected
vice-president
and
Nat
Con-roy
of
Calgary
was
elected
secretary-treasurer
281
to
170
over
II.
A.
Pritchett
of
Nanaimo.
TROUBLE
IN
NORWAY
OSLO
A
German
munitions
depot
in
Norway
has
been
stormed
by
Norwegian
patriots.
Seven
Nazi
planes
have
been
destroyed
on
the
ground.
GERMANS
DROWNED
STOCKHOLM
Several
hundred
German
soldiers
arc
reported
to
have
been
drowned
In
thc
sinking
in
thc
Gulf
of
Finland
by
Russia
of
four
naval
barges
and
two
cutters.
DEAT
IS
DEAD?
LONDON
There
appears
to
be
no
confirmation
of
a
report
emanating
in
Berlin
last
night
that
Marcel
Dc'at,
who
was
shot
recently
in
Marseilles
with
Former
Premier
Pierre
Laval
of
France,
had
died.
Margaret
Laporte
Remains
of
Local
Girl
Are
Bcln
Brought
Home
From
Vancouver
For
Interment
PLEDGE
TO
WAR
In
Connection
With
Observance
of
Rcconsecration
Week
In
connection
with
the
Reconse-
cration
Week
which
is
to
be
observed
all
over
Canada
from
Septem
Pledge
has
been
approved
by
the
I
National
committee
in
charge
of
arrangements.
The
committee
urges
U
r
J
i
I
that
the
pledge
should
be
taken
HaS
1
aSSeU
AWaVipuWlcly
at
mass
rallies
and
other
duals
during
the
Rcconsecration
Week.
The
following
text
of
the
Recon-
j
aeration
Pledee
has
been
released'
bv
the
Hon.
Mr,
Justice
T.
C.
Davis,
f
merican
Navv
Told
To
Redouble
Its
Efforts
To
Eliminate
U-Boats
Freighter
Montana
Sent
Down
by
Torpedo
Attack
Not
Far
From
Where
Scssa
Met
Her
Fate
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
13:
The
United
States
Navy
Department
has
given
orders
that
efforts
be
redoubled
to
eliminate
German
submarines
that
may
be
lurking
in
North
Atlantic
waters
around
Greenland
and
more
Canada
Iceland.
This
follows
the
receipt
of
word
officially
late
can
do
ln
the
war
effort.
Prime
yesterday
that
the
American-owned
and
Panama-regis-
Minister
Mackenzie
Klne
does
not
tered
freighter
Montana,
a
sister
.
'
tell
us
anything
so
we
thought
we
ship
of
the
Scssa,
had
been
sunki
I
L
I
A
V
I
11
would
see
for
ourselves."
Bulletins
CONFIRMED
AS
CHIEF
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
Tolice
Commission
yesterday
decided
to
retain
D.
MacKay
as
chief
ot
police
and
A.
G.
McNeill
was
confirmed
as
assistant
chief.
AIR
CHIEFS
PROMOTED
OTTAWA
Air
Commodore
G.
O.
Johnson
and
Air
Commodore
II.
Edwards
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
have
been
pro-
by
a
German
submarine
off
ReJ-,
JL
JL
JLiiX
1
1
J
kavik,
Iceland,
some
forty
miles'
!
from
the
point
where
the
Sessai
WAD
VVIiRK
T
was
sent
down.
The
sinking
of
the
'
T
T
fllV
Yw
V&lsL
Montana
occurred
about
twelve!
hours
before
President
Franklin
D.
Strike
at
St.
Catharine's
Has
Ef-
'
Roosevelt
made
his
speech
Thurs-day
night
announcing
intention
of
'
the
United
States
to
clear
extended
North
Atlantic
defence
zones
of
Nazi
warcraft.
The
Montana
had
a
feet
Upon
General
Motors
At
Oshawa
OSHAWA,
Sept.
13:
Ol
Produc
tion
of
military
units
at
the
General
crew
of
twenty-six,
all
of
whom.jMotors
of
Canada
plant
has
come
were
rescued.
She
was
on
the
way
to
a
standstill
because
of
the
strike
to
Iceland
from
Wilmington
with
of
employees
of
McKlnnon
Indus-
cargo
of
lumber.
It
is
expected
that
President
Roosevelt
will
seek
authority
from
Congress
to
extend
the
convoy
service
and
arm
United
States
mer
chantmen.
A
cabinet
meeting
was
broken
up
yesterday
after
an-1
moled
to
the
rank
of
AirVjce,
;
jiouncement.'
'
was
received
.of
the
'
-
-
'Marshal.
sinlcinof-
the
Montana.
I
It
is
admitted
officially
that
a'
crisis
with
Germany
exists
and
that
clashes
between
United
States
'
and
German
war
vessels
may
be;
anticipated.
j
i
tries
at
St
Catharine's.
General.
Motors
officials
said
yesterday.
STRIKE
OF
SEAFARERS
Dispute
Over
War
Bonus
Leads
To
Tie-up
by
American
Federation
Body
NEW
YORK
fipnt.
13-
O)
Tktn
The
Dally
Mall
in
London
sees
in
seafarers'
International
Union
of
Roosevelt's
speech
a
challenge
to
Nortn
America
(American
Federate
Axis
which
looks
like
actual
tion
of
Labor)
called
a
walk-out
war
before
long.
today
over
a
dispute
order.
Germany
has
bluntly
rejected
ing
lts
members
off
all
ships
bound
President
Roosevelt's
freedom
of
for
Axls
or
Allied
ports.
Twenty
the
seas
policy
and
it
was
officially
thousand
seamen
are
involved.
I
stated
in
Berlin
last
night
that
I
steps
were
being
taken
to
meet
any
measures
United
States
may
take.
,
A
German
spokesman
charged
Roosevelt
with
having
been
responsible
for
the
war
in
Europe
and
;with
now
trying
to
get
United
,
States
Into
a
shooting
war.
BROOKLYN
LEAD
CUT
Margin
Over
St.
Louis
Again
But
One
Game
As
Result
Of
Cardinal's
Victory
Yesterday
St.
Louis,
Sept.
13:
O)
The
lead
of
Brooklyn
Dodgers
over
St.
Louis
Ca'rdinals
ln
the
eleventh
hour
National
League
pennant
race
was
again
reduced
to
one
full
game
yesterday
when
the
Cards
won
a
close
4
to
2
decision
over
the
Dodgers
here.
The
last
of
three
crucial
games
between
the
'two
teams
Is
being
played
this
Big
League,
scores
yesterday
ber
10
to
17,
a
Reconsccratlou
were
as
follows:
National
League
Boston
3-5,
Pittsburg
6-0.
Philadelphia
5,
Chicago
3.
New
York
4,
Cincinnati
8.
Brooklyn
2,
St.
Louis
4.
American
League
St.
Louis
0,
Boston
5.
Chicago
2,
Philadelphia
0
Detroit
2,
New
York
8.
Cleveland
4,
Washington
7.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
cnairman
m
uie
i"
...
A(TPf1
WlTininPP
this
time
of
peril
for
ttgCU
fTlllllipig
Lanorte
of
this
city,
died
on
Wed-i
"At
my
nesday
morning
of
this
week
in
country,
In
this
fight
againsi
uic
Vancouver
General
Hospital
after
evil
powers
which
threaten
to
en-,
an
illness
of
two
years.
The
re-
gulf
the
eatn,
conscious
oi
my
amy
mains
are
being
brought
home
on!
toward
Canada
and
toward
my
fel-
the
Catala
Sunday
night
and
the
low
man,
i
soiemmy
pieuge
"i.
funeral
will
take
place
Tuesday
.Almighty
ooa
tnai
i
sndu
ao
um
r,icr
fmm
Vio
rhiirch
nr
tne.inai
ues
wuum
mjf
uwt,
Annunciation.
deem
no
sacrifice
too
great
,
toi
.
rBsena-
Born
in
Prince
Rupert,
Miss
La-
bring
about
tne
vicxoryoi
our
McMeans.
aeed
82.
porte
is
survived,
besides
her
father
and
mother,
by
three
brothers-Paul,
Phillip
and
John
and
two
sisters
Mrs.
James
Sim
and
Pauline.
The
family
will
have
the
sym-oathy
of
many
friends
ln.lts
be
reavement.
Senator
Dies
Lendrum
McMeans,
Pioneer
Of
Prairie
Metropolis,
Tasses
At
Age
of
Eighty-Four
that
ngnt
may
inumpn,
ju-
---
AA
?nA,
tlce
may
prevail
and
that
a
right-.
!..
.vu
eous
peace
may
reign
throughout
the
world:
to
this
end
I
reconse-,
HALIBUT
SALES
crate
myself,
with
faith,
with
cour-'
age
and
with
the
knowledge
that,
Canadian
though
the
path
be
hard
and
the
Fredella
III,
15,000,
AtHn.
12
day
be
dark,
our
efforts
can
hot
and
11.5c.
t
Hi"
l
u