War
h
excellent
variety
program
Qeen
will
take
Dlace.
rjromlslne
to
ftQhf
outstanding
feature
of
the
iwnpie
carnival.
Miss
Lillian
Jones
wfl
be
crowned
Maids
of
honor
be
Uie
Misses
May
Skinner.
Phyompna
Murray
and
Nancy
Bttmner
with
little
Barbara
.Tames,
8Mrle.v
Hougan,
D'Arcy
Bartlett,
Dwleen
Olsen
and
Joy
Trltschler
as
Wnutlve
attendants.
The
sug-wion
is
made
that
those
who
i-j'u
on-
we
ioronauon
w
aa-Imtage
should
be
on
hand
at
the
wudlne
carlv
PESTION
DROPPED
ncll
Heard
Ueadinr
of
Letter
from
Dry
Dock
Authorities
t
a
ITl
PI
tin
IT
rf
iha
oniinMI
tt
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
merce
held
In
the
Council
Chamber
yesterday
afternoon,
a
lHCr
addrpSCpH
Ilinrnn
Jff'
for
Skeena,
from
W.
T.
Moodle,
ooierai
Superintendent.
Canadian
LgW'onal
Railways,
Vancouver,
was
J
"
nnectlon
with
the
United
s
vrmy
transport
Kvlchak
be-
ne
united
SUtes
govern-
JSP
and
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
ISk.
also
settine
out
thp
rpnsnnsl
r5Llt.u
as
declded
that
the
manag-rjff
e
local
dry
dock
should
be
S
u"'
10
the
port
of
Vancouver,
ivprcsldpnt
tu.i
-I..
....
-
w:u
niai,
in
viewoi
S
atln
rccelved
and
also
u
t.fesuitof
a
conversnflrtn
v.
y,a
m
with
Mr
..::-'.:
.
.
htffpit
"wtmiuan
mat
aay,
f
yeit
it
was
inadvlsaKio
t
PL
"n
the
matter
at
the
present
SAW
SON
HONORED
d
OeonrP
"Z
,
L?V
T7
i
First
nt
n,.
Great
.
c
minister
of
2
War.
fnr
th
fif
..
uu
ONLY
TEMPORARY
SUCCESSES
MOSCOW
A
Soviet
military
spokesman
last
nlRht
described
recent
German
successes
in
the
invasion
of
Russia
as
only
temporary
Rains
which
had
been
achieved
at
treat
cost
in
lives
of
Nail
fcoldiers.
The
Germans
would
be
eventually
driven
out
of
Russia
whether
it
took
months
or
years.
Since
the
Invasion
of
Russia
commenced
three
months
ago,
Germans
have
lost
two
million
men
in
killed
and
wounded,
over
a
million
of
these
having
been
killed.
Last
night
Moscow
admitted
the
loss
of
Gomel
on
the
central
front
to
Germans
after
heavy
fighting.
BRITISH
BOMBERS
GOING
STRONG
LONDON
During
the
last
eight
weeks
more
British
bombers
have
flown
over
Germany
and
delivered
their
attacks
than
were
bent
over
England
by
the
Luftwaffe
in
the
height
of
the,
blitzkreig.
BAD
WEATHER
HALTS
RAIDS
LONDON
Adverse
weather
conditions
over
the
Continent
saved
enemy
targets
from
further
pounding
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
during
the
night
while
Naii
raids
on
Britain
continued
on
a
small
scale.
CARNIVAL
NEAR
END
"ertainraent
Last
Night
Proved
Acceptable
Coronation
Is
Cui-
Minating
Feature
Tonight
September
24
Closing
Date
For
Halibut
Numerous
Conflagrations
in
Forests
North
of
Prince
George
Are
Reported
the
long
line
of
fires
which
extends
from
the
Fort
George
area
to
the
Alaska
Panhandle.
No
effort
Is
being
made
to
combat
some
of
them
owing
to
their
Inaccessibility
and
the
difficulty
to
obtain
men.
BASIIARH
SPITFIRE
1
.
..
.
Vol.
XXX
No.
197,
fte
pftvrd
very
entertaining
for
vlsl-
Commission
today
announced
Hardcastle,
representing
interests
ton
to
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
September
14
as
the
closing
wh0
would
have
built
a
thnatrP
ilb
were
again
out
In
substantial,
date
for
halibut
fishing
in
took
part
in
the
discussion
as
well
HoBibers
last
night,
giving
the
af-
Areas
No.
3
and
4,
the
estimate
as
D.
O.
Borland
who
stated
that
jafi
another
gratifying
measure
of
being
that
the
quota
will
have
the
Famous
Players
Canadian
S&onase
The
program
featured
been
reached
by
that
time.
Oc-
Corporation
was
ready
and
willing
dMdng,
singing
numbers
and
a
lODcr
win
De
me
last
date
ror
to
meet
any
need
for
theatre
ex
tinbUnn
act
by
two
Canadian
Scots
the
validity
of
permits
covering
pansion
which
seemed
nccessar
essary
Jrtdeh
went
over
strong.
iThe
program
was
as
follows:
Iffoord
Dance.
Donalda
Rlx.
ac-ewpanied
by
Piper
Ollphant
of
the
Canadian
Scottish.
Itffcp
Dance
Elsa
Kraupner,
ac-
CMOPanieu
Dy
ws.
o.
a.
mov.iv.
gbngi
Corp
Such,
accompanied
by
feob
Tovfnsend.
jiilitarv
Tap
Dance.
Donalda
Rlx
'SdEsa
Kraupner,
accompanied
by
hAi
s
Black.
VJolin
selections,
Mr.
Robinson,
psiibmpanled
by
Bob
Townsend.
PlliimbUng
Act,
Dutch
Ramsey
and
tan
O'Heam.
Canadian
Scottish,
wjrinj?
the
nightly
.
danethe
CW
a
liflerbug
competition
with
a
Iwjttsentatlve
of
the
Army
winning
'Plover
a
representative
of
the
iiwpi
Canadian
Air
Force
D.
G.
Borland,
manager
for
Famous
Players
Canadian
Corpora-
tlon
Ltd.,
operating
the
Capitol
with
the
government
in
order
LONDON,
Aug.
22:
Qi
Usually
assist
in
the
war
effort,
well-informed
sources'
said
today,
..Mr
pitzgibbons,
on
May
9,
that
Great
Britain
is
considering
wired
prpmier
Mackenzie
.
Kins.
"vigorous
measures"
to
curb
the
Hon
j.
L.
nsicy,
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe
growing
Nazi
Influence
In
oil-rich
jand
R
c,
Birkenshall,
member
of
Iran.
Authoritative
quarters,
how-
the
Priorities
Board,
as
follows:!
that
"no
operations
have
begun."
ing
building
construction,
except)
struotion
of
any
new
theatres
anywhere
In
Canada
until
the
end
of
the
war
when
building
construction
will
be
needed
to
provide
work
during
the
reconstruction
period.
By
so
doing
substantial
amounts
of
exchange
will
be
saved,
as
con-
prtnpr
nmnriE.
Aue..
22.
An-structlon
steel
of
sufficient
weight
other
large
forest
fire
lias
broken
for
theatre
construction
and
many
nut
nn
Salmon
Ulver.
f
ftV
miles
iiwcasaiy
"cmo
f"w.
north
of
Prince
George,
adding
to
mcnt
are
only
available
In
the
United
States
market,
and,
In
addition,
the
money
saved
will
be
valuable
for
Investment
In
War
Loan
bonds.
The
government
may
klnehiJ
'
m
y
y.ears
attended
a
BOMBAY,
August
22:
iff)
The
commitments
have
been
made
Palace
Invpstitummninv.
f
forwarded
ki.
1
1
is
son
.mi.
....
---"-
'
"""
:
.
..:
ml
Worse
WJU'
wwnym
Lloyd
$22,500
to
the
Minister
01
Aircrau
innn.
worn
In
a.i
a
rritn,
I
r
a
cnurir.
fao
named
after
r-vcuor
r
"
'
recently
Cr
I
v""y1
I
his
nrrm
,
nop.
rely
on
this
company's
wholehearted
support
In
tsuch
a
policy.
"The
government
advised
the
company
that
no
permits
would
be
granted
for
construction
of
new
theatres
In
Canada
except
where
prior
to
the
passing
of
the
order-
ln-council
and
of
such
a
nature
as
Continued
on
PAGE
FOUR
mmln
Chairman
of
Board
of
Directors
of
Theatre
in
Prince
Rupert,
present-
"
PiniHiin
National
Visitor
ed
the
following
statement
with
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
22,
1941."
FOSTER
BARCLAY
I
,"a
vf.!1
,.
we
sighted
a
plane
which
dropped
'
wouid
be
at
the
side
of
the
Mother
PmHIa
10nnn
AtHn
12.4c
and
...
i
1.1
'
rations,
mi
we
naa
were
Country
until
the
end,
to
renew
the
new
construction,
.
at
,,7"
Great
ureal
Britain
lirnain
Considers
uonsiaers
Vicorous
igrou
company
f
11.4c.
i
,
.
anrt
wafpr
When
we
s
shted
the
.iv,
.ut,
u...
ttor
Measures
to
DealWith
Situation
w.ruugii
,u,
vire-presiaeni,
K
,lngett
15noo
Pacl1
12,6c
.rro
and
now
r
president,
J.
J.
Fltzgib-
T
y
owulu
w.v.v
unurcnui,
to
express
me
aamira
in
iran
v
nnd
lie.
u,
nr
n
iff
nnA
nrhtia
nn
..
.
,
iS
,
,bons,
.
offered
.
to
fully
.
co-operate
to
-
-
ii
1
1
v
aia
ui
uis
icib
aiiu
iiiiij
tiAti
rr
I'nnonn
ini
t
n
o
rnqrinoF
n
HAVE
GONE
ISLAND
BOY
NAVALHERO
Arnold
Pallant
of
Queen
Charlottes
Goes
Down
With
His
Ship
Word
has
been
received
that
Arnold
Pallant,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
C.
Pallant
of
Sandsplt,
went
down
recently
with
the
armed
tanker
Silver
Palm
which
was
torpedoed
off
the
cost
of
Scotland.
He
was
stern
gunner
on
the
Silver
Palm
and,
true
to
the
best
traditions
of
the
navy,
stayed
with
his
ship
until
the
end.
Arnold,
as
a
boy,
went
to
school
at
Skidcgate
and
Sandsplt
and
for
a
time
was
an
engineer
on
fishery
patrol
boats
In
district
waters.
The
Queen
Charlottes
will
re
member
Arnold
as
a
brave
son.
tlUil
Ul
VSCkAllfcUU
1V(
bli
V
Ati(AAtAV4
the
rescue
ship
two
more,
one
of
whlch
Britain
was
carrying
on
and
them
the
skipper,
died."
i
to
visit
the
Canadian
forces
in
this
!
Trayers
Answered
Ipountry.
I
rrv.i,fr.
qv
aHrift
with
58
Today
Mr.
Kine
was
a
luncheon
fXK
CTDIIfT
sailors
were
described
by
Morton,
guest
of
the
British
government.
II
I
IV
ifV
Li
quarter-master
aboard
a
ship
tor-'
Premier
King,
after
a
conference
w
'
nedoed
in
the
South
Atlantic.
iwlth
Lord
Woolton
today,,
told
the
ever,
refuse
to
discuss
projected
op-,715
company
heartily
concurs
in'Xrbitrati
on
Fails
So
American
Can
"Nine
white
men
and
21
In-,
Canadian
Press
that
the
minister
prnMnns
erations
and
and
nnnonnrpd
announced
at
at
noon'n,.
.nc,.
r
--..-i.t
.
'
ji
in
ihnot
"
Hp
salH
nf
food
had
pxnresseH
his
annrecl-
.wic
(iuruuuiuiio
iuiik;
ui
p
Finnlovpe
Quit
WOrK
uiaiia
nc
in
.
-fm
Alter
we
naa
eaieu
um
tunicu
v
The
Iranian
government
has
re-
for
direct
war
effort,
and.
while
it
.xrTrtroi
9
Mnn
beef
all
we
had
for
days
were
half
giving
In
keeping
up
the
flow
of
plied
to
a
British
note
requesting
has
acquired
sites
and
prepared
than
five
hundred
employees
of
the
a
blscut
and
half
a
can
of
water
food
supplies
to
the
United
King-that
German
technicians
and
tour-
plans
for
Immediate
construction
Xmpripan
ran
Pn
went
on
strike
each
day.
dom.
Ists
be
expelled
from
Iran,
It
was
of
new
theatres
planned
prior
to
learned
tonight.
The
reply
ls
un-
the
announcement
of
the
govern-der
consideration
In
London
but
ment's
policy
and
necessary
to
its
nature
was
not
disclosed
lmmed-1
maintain
this
company's
competl
lately.
PR.
GEORGE
HAS
FIRES
tlve
position
in
the
industry,
it
recognizes
the
necessity
of
limit
at
midnight
last
night,
seeking
in-.
"A
terrific
downpour
one
night
creased
pay,
union
recognition,
holi-
saved
u
r
lives
by
replenhln
MAgr
MfM
days
with
pay
and
seniority
rights
"lc
K1"
V
m
1TAVA1.JLI
1TJLJUJ.1
following
breakdown
of
arbitration
ng
very
weak.
Then
on
June
10
'proceedings
before
a
three-man
pro-
yf
-
-
,
A
h
K
vlnclal
arbitration
board
on
Wed-
of
steel
and
of
and
afterwards
we
Ing
the
use
con-.
when
horizon
soon
The
board
dispersed
eAfirlnir
TTtilfn1
.Qfntoc
fiVf
n
1
n
rrn
fnr
...
-
nrnrn
n
I?dH
im
'
on,...
"vvw
ww...
.tne
company
representative
said
vv
war
purposes
only.
This
company,
,.
,,r
A
heart-breaking
story
of
H
BiiuIKiu.jr.uBli
"'""
consider
union
recognition.
no
licenses
uu
giaiiveu
iui
uiu
tun-
No
Infantile
Paralysis
On
This
Coast
18
.days
afloat
with
only
biscuits
to
suck
was
recounted
by
McNeil
who
'said
the
supply
of
water
ran
out
I
early
on
the
last
day.
"Soon
afterwards
we
sighted
two
trawlers
but
they
failed
to
see
us,"
he
said.
"A
little
later,
however,
a
miracle
happened.
An
Irish
steam
ship
found
us."
VANCOUVER
Aug
22.
There
ls
no
infantile
paralysis
in
Vancouver
as
yet
but
Dr.
Stewart
Murray,
medical
health
officer,
advises
I
Four
Thousand
to
Report
for
Active
Service
on
August
28,
it
Is
Announced
OTTAWA,
Aug.
22.
Four
more
men
will
be
called
up
for
military
service
In
August
under
the
!
National
Mobilization
Act,
it
is
announced
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence.
Of
these
1300
will
be
men
who
had
previous
training
in
draftee
camps
while
the
other
2700
will
be
donning
uniforms
for
the
first
time.
August
28
ls
report
ing
date.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte'
Islands
Light
to
moderate
easterly
winds,
cloudy
to
overcast
and
mild
with
Intermittent
rains.
VICTORY
BOND
DRAWING
First
drawn
number
last
night
in
mothers
to
see-that
their
children,
the
Victory
Bond
raffle
at
the
Civic
lead
a
healthy
life
with
plenty
of
rest
and
fresh
air
and
avoidance
of
crowds.
'
Centre
Carnival
was
2455
with
2576
and
J881
optional
in
the
event
of
non-claim,
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
High
1:21
a-m.
21.4
ft.
13:54
pjn.
20.7
ft.
Low
7:50
p.m.
2.1
ft.
19:59
p.m.
4.3
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Leningrad
Drive
Checked
THEATRE
'
question!
Chamber
Of
Commerce
Decides
Not
To
.Make
Any
1U
ommendation
In
Regard
To
Choice
Of
rermit
Bidder
The
question
of
a
second
theatre
in
Prince
Rupert
was
discussed
at
a
meeting
of
the
council
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
rrierce
yesterday
afternoon,
ths
outcome
being
the
decision
to
make
no
choice
as
to
which
of
the
.Interests
seeking
a
permit
to
build
I
a
theatre
should
be
granted
one,
tllP
Whnlf
tnnftpr
holrnr
mtnrraA
-----
...hv-
hr,.,
.V.l..4(.V.
.
.
'
'
,
,
back
to
the
Priorities
Construction
The
International
Fisheries
Board
o.
w.
NirVprsnn
anH
t
retaining
of
halibut
Incidental
to
cod
fishing.
Hungerford
Is
Visitor
Here
here.
Theo
Collart
and
W.
O.
Ful-
(ton
also
spoke
on
the
matter.
iThpro
was
nlsn
n
Ipit
tpr
frnm
M
V
Aivazoff
who
requested
that
he
be
given
a
recommendation
to
build
a
new
theatre.
Famous
Players
Position
FORESEES
RAID
HERE
Attorney
General
Mentions
Prince
Rupert
and
Port
Albernl
as
Vulnerable
Points
PORT
ALHERNI.
An?.
?1:
(CP
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wismer,
in
an
address
here
last
night,
declared
there
might
be
an
attempted
invasion
of
the
Pacific
Coast
within
months
and
that
Port
Albernl
and
Prince
Rupert
might
be
the
first
Canadian
points
subjected
to
enemy
raids.
No
one
knew
whether
the
raids
would
come,
he
said,
but
the
public
could
not
po
wrong
preparing
for
an
emergency.
He
did
not
name
the
possible
aggressor.
BENITO
TO
SEE
ADOLF
SEAMEN
69
DAYS
ADRIFT
Survivors
Saw
20
Of
28
Die
Of
Starvation
And
Exposure
By
Foster
Barclay
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
1.OND0N,
Aug.
22:
D
Tales
of
hunger,
thirst,
heat
and
cold
were
recounted
at
a
British
port
by
three
merchant
sea
men
who
be-tweeen
them
spent
69
days
In
open
boats,
drifting
aimlessly
m
the
Atlantic
after
their
ships
had
been
torpedoed.
The
trio,
Jimmy
Kavan-"h.
30,
Harry
Morton,
21,
and
Donald
McNeil,
24,
watched
men
die
from
starva
Former
Home
Czars
"Formidabl
C
tion,
saw
ships
approach
and
then
Prcmier
KinE
ciicuige
course
auu
weie
w
wean,
to
stand
when
eventually
rescued.
Kavanagh,
a
Liverpool
greaser,
was
being
treated
for
frost-bite
as
he
told
how
he
watched
20
of
a
crew
of
28
slowly
die
while
a
amp;
le
N
Military
azis
Held
Rattle
Swirls
Southeast
and
Southwest
But
in
Four
Days
Germans
Make
No
Significant
Progress
MOSCOW,
August
22:
(CP)
The
Red
Army
today
to
be
checking
the
German
offensive
aerainst
Leningrad,
the
city
being
described
in
military
dispatches
camp."
The
battle
for
Russia's
No.
2
city
swirled
today
to
southeast
ana
soumwest
out
observers
here
said
this
KING
HAS
BUSY
DAY
Confers
With
New
Zealand
Prime
Minister
on
Pacific
Crisis
Other
Activities
Canadian
National
Railways,
and
.
ls
tHought,
may
c-e
m
connecuon
st
w
theat
and
d
t
do
t
when
we
were
whlcn
vieffMr.
Mackenzie
King
ex-party
arrived
on
last
night's
train
In
"g
of
old
theatres
without
demands
being
made
by
the
Axis
on
abo(Jt
,
m
Qf
BrItaln.pressed
agreement.
H'
,i:"il
Ui
w.
a
permlt
Uom
the
Dominion
Gov
Tonight
the
Coronation
of
thelPrlnce
ernment
Priorit'es
Board,
the
Fa
S
......
.
-
,i
nnCC
RuDert
KUpen
for
lor
Vancouver
Vancouver
and
ana
mo
p
avprR
Canadian
r.nrnnrx
the
south.
u,
.
M
u0
Wo
A
,..,
CURB
NAZI
wuti
utu,
nau
iv
t
it
auu
ncic
quiring
sites
for
new
theatres
in'
Canada
and
were
proposing
to
em-
j
bark
on
an
extensive
new
theatre
j
extension
program.
They
had
also'llc
Halibut
Sales
American
Diana,
26,000,
Storage,
12c
and
I
was
in
a
Itfebbnat
whpn
thp
shin
Mr.
Kim
hart
Inncneon
wltn
Mr.
blew
up
and
I
was
nearly
blown
'
Churchill
yesterday
and
also
con-
with
it.
I
think
the
boat
head
must
have
burst
because
the
rest
of
the
night
I
was
clinging
to
a
raft
but
the
following
morning
I
was
picked
up
by
another
lifeboat
In
charge
of
the
skipper
ferred
at
length
with
Premier
Peter
Fraser
of
New
Zealand
on
the
Pacific
crisis.
Mr.
King
also
visited
the
House
of
Commons,
wrecked
bv
German
I
bombing.
in
contemplation
the
Pt'l
Purposes
of
his
visit,
said
Mr.
TTPTrr
renovating
ardln
25
000
Roval
121c
and
.
ert
.
,
'
I
Nh
I
I
h
Nl
V
and
enlarging
of
many
of
the
old
1t"
g
'
'
y
'
wlth-
but
as
tne
days
P385
some
Mackenzie
King,
were
to
assure
the
1111
LlUlJll
vJJ
theatres.
.,(.,.,
Tmmpriinfpiv
Immediately
tho
the
rHpr.
11C-
died
and
were
burled
at
sea.
Once
imnerial
covernment
that
Canada
order-.
I
In
council
was
passed
eliminating
vas
the
fourth
successive
day
fight
ing
has
been
reported
In
those
areas
and
added
it
indicated
the
Germans
are
making
no
significant
progress.
The
German
Version
In
Berlin
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler's
headquarters
claimed
today
that
more
than
1,250,000
Red
Army
soldiers
had
been
taken
prisoner
since
the
invasion
of
Russia
began
two
months
ago
and
made
wide
claims
regarding
the
capture
and
inunnM
A,r
n
w
Mln.
ucanucuun
oi
equipment,.
lifeboat
.
wmi!ini
t.vnn
Markenrlp
Klnel
An
authorized
Nazi
commentator
bobbed
out
of
control
for
20
days.
f
.
nada
.
retlred
earlv
iast
niKhtisald
that,
the
Russians
had
thrown
MnM.linl
and
Hitler
to
Confer
on
Two
otnerSi
lndudlng
6kipper,
HnWnSoJkSel
fresh
reserves
Into
the
batUe
in
an
rhMwlj.
M
Tlivlraitt
Jl.J
1-4
1
1
-
wv
...
"
'
'!'
.
Hyde
Park
after
a
busy
day.
to
the
proposed
new
mov-
left
lasted
another
day
under
the
con-
To
City
fard
Mussolln
Rome
lrj
a
speclal
JiU6ns,"
he
said.
:ziJ
M.wre
.
xvup-
traln
last
nlght.
It
i,
believcd
he
;
rr
-
-
-
.
wh-
.
prlme
on
the
central
front.-
For
several
8.
J.
Hungerford.
Chairman
of
of
the
the
"I'
.
M'
4A.
.A.
vv,
vv,
n,
n.
,.
t.
is
s
.to
to
meet
meet
Chancellor
Chancellor
Adolf
Adolf
Hitler,
inwer,
.
.
.
t
:
waslown
tn
thernrtn-'
Mlntter--
Wfcm-4Chtoh11rTfild
tdayrBeTlW-hadTOlrtchcIsa
Wlhe'
.
.
.
ml
..lilUl
.!J.Ll..aUlUI.l
lilUyUUIlLlihi
.
:t
I
:W'Vtf
I
i-TT.
nU"..tl
l
wwranaiormer-presiaeni-or-uie
iET'jnV
h
Powimy
n
Vienna.
ic
nu-...?,
room
when
an
submarine
said
Is
not
necessary
and
with
atternpt
to
stem
the
Nazis'
eastward
Down
in
Engine
Room
During
the
day
he
attended
a
aavauce
ana
acmiuwieagea
me
ex-
"I
don't
think
we
could
.have
meeting
of
the
war
cabinet.
ThlsUstence
of
"islands
of
opposition"
led
newspapers
to
revive
the
sug-Doui
in
me
Dnieper
oena
or
ine
"We
were
too
gestion
of
the
formation
of
an
im-!UKrane
ana
Denina
uerman
nnes
Ukraine
was
entirely
In
German
hands:
HALIFAX
IS
HOME
British
Ambassador
to
United
States
Makes
Flight
From
Canada
to
England
in
Bomber
LONDON,
Aug.
22:
B
Viscount
Halifax,
British
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
arrived
in
Britain
today
after
crossing
the
Atlantic
Ocean
from
Canada
on
a
bomber.
He
Is
home
to
consult
with
the
govern
ment.
WHEN
ARMY'S
ON
"TEWT"
ALDERSHOT,
August
22:
CB
New
military
term
"tewt."
It
means
a
(technical
exercise
without
troops,
when
model
troops,
guns
and
tanks
are
manoeuvred
on
a
miniature
landscape.
Carnival
Tonight
PROGRAM
7:30
Carnival
Features.
Doors
open
7
o'clock.
9
p.m.
Crowning
Carnival
Queen.
of
11
p.m.
Prize
Drawings.
$100.00
War
Savings
Cartific.1t.es.
Derby
Sweepstake.
Edward
Lipsett
Ltd.
Northern
B.C.
Power.
Co.
Ltd.
11:30
Coronation
Ball