Be
r
let:-.
if
CUP:
kkin
D.
Roosevelt
will
important
radio
address
at
7
p.m.
Pacific
Day
Time
Thursday.
It
is
.-
will
discuss
possible
of
he
incident
In-1
'i
:
.submarine
attack
s
s
Orc"r,
ixM.bly
answer-
th;-
HDD
of
whether
the
et)
c
r
j
i,
Holns
into
an
c.)
v,
h
Germany.
p
1EMIER
DKREAi
(lane
H
't:)i,
N
:iiipiii
-v,
pn
Uc:
IS
HOME
iuie
Kliie
Back
Following
'
mtreal
and
proceed-ew
hours
later.
jfuW
Open
Up
ng
Areas
T'W
Or
In.!..
,,',n
vnnscrva-T
.,
inn
,mi'"s.scd
With
N1
Following
Trip
.&..
"""uia
3-
..
Ult.,rs
SUaOvora..
k.
u.
j,
ltl
nn,,v;lf,"''."'.l.n?.UOmln-
.
..
"wiciaiion,
fol-
r
.'
"
.ine
mlnng
dls-
northwest
of
O'.s
thnf
tK
w
vuc
ii'tiprni
REDS
FIGHT
FIERCELY
MOSCOW,
Sept.
8:
(CD
The
Red
Army,
lashing
back
with
fierce
counter
-
attacks
before
Leningrad
and
on
the
central
front,
reported
that
hard-riding
Cossacks
had
captured
a
staff
headquarters
far
behind
the
German
lines
and
listed
a
general
among
mounting
Nail
casualties.
At
one
point,
a
communique
said,
;
a
sharp
attack
had
routed
an
en-
I
tire
German
battalion
which
left
!
twelve
hundred
men
on
the
battlefield.
Despite
adverse
weather
conditions,
partlculary
.
in
the
north,
the
communique
declared
that
the
entire
front
from
the
Baltic
to
the
Black
Sea
remained
nrtlvf
Trip
to
Britain
sources
reported
Sunday
that
Len-
lngrad
defences
had
been
penc-
Sept.
8.
Prime
4rfj
in.f
nnp
noint.
The
to
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
second
clty
of
nussia
has
been
.jrr:r0
to
uanaaa
yesteraay
under
powerfui
blows
from
bomb-
wmg
nis
visu
to
cng-
ers
m
the
alr
and
hcavy
artillery
'assault.
Nevertheless,
the
Russians
ws
-ud
the
British
govern-
j
contmue
to
inflict
heavy
losses!
a
!
lost
hope
of
an
im-
,both
on
oerman
troops
and
equip-'
s
French
relations
and
ment
ThUvnadi
ShUld
All'
along
the
front
between
'lhKy'chy-
.
Russia
and
Germany
there
is
King
was
back
v.
n
:.k5nac
erc
h
and
blWer
flgntlns.
(irea.
n
"2
have
been
effective
Soviet
counter-
..."
r-"'""
".
attacks
around
Kiev
and
oaessa.
diXrf
If6
01
th!
The
Nazis
have
launched
a
heavy
dan
r
en
ot
the
present
aUack
a,ong
the
Ih
Dneiper
t;
nnl
WOrld
River.
The
Russo-German
war
has
h2
.".T
now
entered
its
twelfth
week
and
broadcast
about
the
the
Germans
have
n0t
yet
taken
:.
.
....
one
of
their
major
objectives.
"""wr
wiiuea
iaic
,
SUBMARINE
CAPTURED
Believed
That
Submersible
Taken
In
Atlantic
May
Be
That
Which
Attacked
Greer
LONDON,
Sept.
8:
A
German
submarine
has
been
captured
In
the
Atlantic,
damaged
by
aerial
attacks
which
forced
It
to
the
surface,
It
was
announced
today.
The
u-boat
lay
in
the
(rale-tossed
sea
while
British
planes
open
un
these
:
kon
irimr.i
i.ndi
itritish
war-
Proper
transom-,
.i.
...
anH
I
""'I's
iinivcu.
.
Pomlses
that
he
!
There
was
speculation
that
it
me
fnrtVil
I
'
i.
p.,i.-
-'"'wiiiuig;
miEiit
be
me
same
suunianc
LI1P
nnri-
-
to
.serve
them,
which
attafcked
the
United
States
destroyer
Greer
last
week.
STARTED
BY
NAZIS
'Department
Of
Navy
Insists
Ger
man
Vessel
Attacked
Greer
I
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
8:
The
!
United
States
Department
of
;Navy
insists
that
the
Initial
at
Third
Tanker
"NEW
YORK.
Sept.
8:
P)
The
Sydney,
Australia,
radio.
in
a
broadcast
picked
up
here
today,
said
that
a
third
Am-
J4
erlcan
tanker,
carrying
oil
to
Russia
from
the
United
States,
arrived
today
In
Via-
dlvostok.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
JoruisiiOil
Co.)
Van:ouvcr
Grandvicw,
MV.
Bralorne,
11:50
(bid).
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.25.
Hedley
Mascot,
.46.
Pend
Oreille,
1.65.
Pioneer,
2.40.
Premier,
.80.
Privateer,
.48
(ask).
;
Reno,"
.10V4.
Sheep
Creek,
s05.
Oils
Calmont,
.25
(ask).
C.
&
E
1.34.
'
Home,
2.53.
Royal
Canadian
fiVA.
Toronto
v
,
Beat
tie,
1,07.
Central
Pat.,
1.80.
Cons.
Smelters,
39.00
(bid).
Hardrock,
.83.
Kerr
Addison,
4.45.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.97
(bid).
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2,15.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.71.
McKenzic
Red
Lake,
1.05.
Moneta,
.392.
Pickle
Crow,
2.93.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.25.
San
Antonio,
2.37.
Sherritt
Gordon,
.87.
Malartlc
Gold,
2.30.
i
tack
in
the
incident
Involving
a'
M37l
inmprtn
nttnrlc
on
thp
Ameri-
rnn
rirstxnvpr
(Ireer
waa
bv
the
I
German
u-boat.
F
t-
ivicrq
Weather
Forecast
p.
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-i;
Tomorrow'
sT
ides
:mds
Light
westerly
winds,
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
...
.
ioudy
and
becoming
gen-i'.'a',
High
3:11
ajn.
19.8
ft.
mild
with
wlde-,,
cloudy,
tjart
15:26
p.m.
20.1
ft.
iered
light
showers
Low
9:22
ajn.
52
ft.
21:50
p.m.
4.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
XX
N'
210'
-
,
PRIN(K
RUPERT.
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
8.
11)11.
"
"inwcamr
I
War
New-Frcnch
Situation
Is
Bad
rHjaoDOODuooooaooaonoDDoaooooooaoticiocHiv
BLITZ
BRING
RESUMED
LONDON
Nazi
dive
bombers,
on
the
anniversary
of
the
big;
an
tiuille
a
year
ago
when
18S
German
planes
were
brought
down
in
a
single
day,
returned
in
considerable
numbers
t0
the
attack
on
Great
Britain
last
night.
The
r:
ids
were
quite
widespread
including
north,
northeast
and
southeast
England,
east
Anglia
and
northeast
Scotland.
Villages
were
machine-gunned
and
there
were
some
casualties
and
damage
(i
HUMAN
WINTER
CAMPAIGN
LONDON
llritish
military
observers
believe
Germany
will
es:a
a
new
campaign
during
the
coming
winter
through
southwestern
Kussia
towards
the
.Middle
East
and
across
Libya
into
Egypt
AID
TO
RUSSIA
UNLIMITED
LONDON
Sir
Kingsley
Wood,
member
of
the
war
cabinet,
said
Saturday
that
there
would
be
no
limit
to
the
amount
of
aid
given
by
Great
Britain
to
Kussia
in
her
fight
against
Ger
man'
We
must
do
everything
in
our
power
to
supply
not
only
outsfho
but
our
Russian
allies,"
he
declared.
BROUGHT
DOWN
OVER
OSLO
OSLO
A
four-molorcd
American-built
Flying
Fortress
bomber
was
reported
to
have
been
brought
down
last
night
over
Oslo
It
was
suggested
that
the
Nazis,
by
issuing
the
report,
mijht
be
fishing
for
Information.
ITALIAN,
PORT
ATTACKED
HOME
Waves
of
German
planes
attacked
Palermo
last
Koine
had
one
of
its
infrequent
air
raid
alarms
but
no
tni;ht
planes
appeared
and
no
bombs
were
dropped.
PRESIDENT
LENINGRAD
TO
SPEAK.
HOLDS
.
-
.
-
OUT
Ttlt
Expected
to
Say
Whether
Fighting
In
Outer
Defences
Going
"All
Out"
Into
War
viet
Counler-Atl.vks
Widespread
IjpnfGTON.
Sept.
8:
Presl-'
ARMY
TRAINING
STAFF
CHISHOLM
BALL
LAWSON
Bulletins
"PEACE
BY
VICTORY"
I
TOKYO
"Japan
will
be
com-(
pelled
to
seek
a
durable
peace
by
victory
on
account
of
un-I
satisfactory
relations
with
the
United
Slates,"
said
a
govern
ment
spokesman.
The
incident
the
United
Slates
destroyer
has
not
helped
the
situation
as
far
as
the
United
States
is
FRENCH
CHIEF
OF
STAFF
VICHY
General
Henri
Dentz,
repatriated
from
Syria
by
the
British,
has
been
appointed
the
new
chief
of
general
staff
for
France
under
the
reorganization
of
the
Department
of
Defence
by
Vice-Premier
Jean
Darlan.
NO
NATION
SAFE
WASHINGTON
Speaking
in
connection
with
the
119th
anniversary
of
Brazilian
Independence,
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
in
a
message
directed
towards
the
South
American
Republic,
said
that
no
nation
in
the
world
was
safe
today
against
aggression
and
unjustifiable
attack.
CONVOYS
IN
MEDITERRANEAN
ANKARA
Aegean
Sea
fishermen
report
sighting
convoys
and
sailing
vessels
and
small
steamers
having
reached
the
Greek
Island
of
Samos
in
the
Eastern
Mediterranean.
LAVAL
FEELING
BETTER
MARSEILLES
Former
Premier
Pierre
Laval,
shot
recently
by
a
would-be
assassin,
was
sufficiently
recovered
yesterday
to
be
able
to
get
up
and
visit
in
another
room
Marcel
Dcat,
who
was
shot
at
the
same
time.
I
Pa
t
till
I
o
Is
Coming
North
VICTORIA,
Sept.
8:
-Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
will
make
a
radio
address
on
September
30,
the
night
of
nomination
day.
The
Premier
Villi
leave
September
15
for
a
trip
to
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
SPARLING
BELL
The
Canadian
Army-in-Trainlng
is
building
to
the
army
plan
which
was
bom
in
the
wake
of
the
German
blltzkreigs
last
year
and
which
necessitated
complete
reorganization
oi
tactical
training.
Above
are
the
two
officers
largely
responsible
for
putting
the
long
range
program
of
training
troops
for
the
new
warfare
into
effect,
Major-Gen.
H.
D
.
G.
Crerafr,
D.S.O.,
and
Brigadier
Kenneth
Stuart,
D.S.O.,
M.C.,
the
Chief
and
Vice
Chief
of
the
General
Staff."
Above
are
the
staff
officers
of
the
Dircitor
t-
iJning
who
are
adding
knowledge
of
the
new
tactics
and
weapons
to
the
Canadian
sold
-er's
naturjl
shock
troop
propensities.
Centre,
Col.
J
'KrWrwstrrt,
MtJ.Dfrpctorof
Training,
"and-'itffT
tifrtgritfldbrj
Gi
B.-'ChisholmrMiOffLtiCorspen
'
cer
Ball,
Lt.-Col.
II.
A.
Sparling
and
Major
A.
A.
Bell.
NAZI
SUBS
BEING
HIT
!Two
Sunk
In
British
Single
Night
Destroyer
By
LONDON,
Sept.
8:
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty
announces
the
sinking
of
two
German
submarines
tack
tack
In
a
single
night
by
a
British
destroyer.
Rt.
Hon.
A.
V.
Alexander,
the
First
Lord,
says
Britain
has
not
yet
won
the
Battle
of
the
Atlanta
but
is
doing
much
better
than
formerly.
Higher
Prices
Of
Gas
Sought
Service
Station
Operators
Found
Themselves
Hit
By
Curtailment
And
Rationing
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
8:
On
account
of
the
shrinkage
of
business
owing
to
voluntary
curtailment
of
consumption
and
rationing,
service
station
operators
are
peti
tioning
for
higher
prices
and
will
ask
consumers
to
support
their
J
request.
County
Court
Cases
Called
This
Morning
Light
Docket
Set
By
Judge
Fisher
for
Month
of
September
The
County
Court
is
not
very
busy
'
this
month.
Judge
Fisher
set
cases
thh
morning
as
follows:
,
Edward
Petterson
vs.
Patricia
(Mrs.
C.
P.
Hay).
W.
O.
Fulton
for
the
plaintiff
and
Brown
&
Harvey
for
the
defence.
Struck
off
the
list.
Chcsley
Herrett
vs.
David
A.
WiV
Sutter.
Appeal
withdrawn.
The
King,
acting
on
the
Information
of
J.
H.
McLeod
vs.
L.
M.
Ase-mlssen.
An
appeal
set
for
September
22.
There
were
also
three
People
of
Occupied
Country
Are
Getting
Almost
Out
of
Hand
Vichy
No
Longer
Tries
to
Hide
Gravity
of
Strife
May
be
Plot,
it
is
Said,
To
Force
Nazis
Troops
to
Withdraw
From
Eastern
Front
VICHY,
September
8:
(CP)
More
than
one
hundred
Jews
and
two
prominent
French
lawyers,
one
of
them
minister
of
justice
in
the
old
republic,
were
reported
today
to
have
been
seized
as
hostages
by
German
occupation
authorities
in
Paris
because
of
attacks
on
members
of
the
uerman
army.
The
arrested
included
Pierre
Masse.
REICH
IS
Bad
Week-End
r.crlin
Has
Worst
Kaid
as
Britain's
Planes
Attack
Widely
LONDON.
Sept.
8.
Royal
Air
Force
attacks
have
snarled
Ger
former
minister
of
justice,
who
Is
a
Jew,
and
Theodore
Valense,
former
.
,
Vichy
no
longer
tries
to
hide
the
H
T
A
KM
H
IT
gravity
f
the
strife
in
the
occupied
liriivl
I
111
zone
or
the
fact
that
reprisals
are
making
things
worse.
Royal
Air
Force
Is
Doing
mous
Damage
Enor-
Vichy
spokesmen
charge
that
the
outbreaks,
particularly
the
shootings
in
Paris,
are
part
of
a
com-"munist
plot
aimed
at
forcing
Ger-many
to
withdraw
troops
from
ths
eastern
front.
'W1LLKIE
I
r
vm
war
man
communications
from
Nor-
UrgCs
Determination
And
Force
To
way
to
t
ranee,
snipping
nas
Deeni
so
disrupted
that
traffic
has
to
be
.
moved
by
railways
which
are
also
I
Maintain
Freedom
Of
Seas
naving
a
ouiicuit
ume.
r.no
,.
uu
Wil,kle
urges
pMdent
Franklin
has
been
done
to
military
damage
;D
Roosevelt
to
meel
the
challenge
and
industrial
objectives.
:of
the
ffeedom
of
the
seas
After
extensive
attacks
during
I
"determination
and
force,"
a
the
week-end
from
Norway
to
course
which
Willkie
feels
would
France,
the
Royal
Air
Force
staged
have
the
support
of
the
vast
maj-a
heavy
raid
on
Berlin
last
night
ority
0f
right-thinking
Americans,
and
early
this
morning.
The
at-
on
on
the
the
Reich
Reich
capital
capital
lasted
lasted
I
i
for
several
hours.
Twenty
British
iatOIial
,
if
lllCOITlC
planes
were
brought
down,
Berlin
claimed.
Large
fires,
visible
from
Ml
fn!)fn
Mil
Ml
the
English
coast,
were
left
burn-1
Vl
VallaUtt
Illuming
In
occupied
France.
I
l
i
rni
y
One
year
from
the
night
of
the
AlieaQ
1
111S
I
GOl
Germans'
first
mass
attack
on
Lon-
I
don
,
hundreds
of
planes
of
the
Rojr-y
8:-The
national
OTTAWA,
Sept.
Air
Force
rode
in
moonlight
ov-'
.
,
a
.....
.
a.
er
Europe
and
bombed
Berlin
from
SdhU
uWn.
-
ov
last-
of
Prosperity,
eon-The
Air
Ministry
,
t
said
m
it
was
,h
the
up.seventeen
heaviest
raid
ever
made
on
the
Ger-
any
ctearettes
flve
per.
man
capital.
;f
'
The
Berlin
raiders
were
but
part
,of
hundreds
of
planes
striking
at
Tiri
w
rYTTT
1TV
other
points
in
Germany
and
the
;
yU
II
I
K
I
1
1
1
II
Nazi-held
continent
during
the.
wnicn
untoia
tons
oi
oomDS
werei
dropped.
son,
otnerwise
Known
as
uon
wii-((conrc
it
son,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
plamtiir.
r
Stood
over
to
next
court.
Samuel
Haudenschild
vs.
Rudolph
NEW
CHURCH
The
Air
Ministry
said
that
the.
it
.
.
,
,
for
$8,000
onnn
Lutherans
Let
Contract
Berlin
attacks
found
lakes
to
the
to
M,lchcU
Curr,e
west
of
Berlin
shining
in
bright!
nu,ldie
moonlight
and
crews
returning
from
;
the
German
capital
said
that
many
big
fires
burst
out
around
the
main
railway
station.
!
Contract
for
the
new
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
at
the
southwest
corner
of
Fifth
Avenue
and
Mc-
nrlHa
Rfrnof
Vine
hppn
nwnrrfpH
t.rt
The
sky
over
the
French
coast
was
,
fa
&
Curri
the
contract
'
1
"
.
.
,
figure
being
about
$8,000.
The
con-
wwuHumiutcuvuu.u.
struction
work
is
about
to
com-
DiacK
smoKe.
.
j
u
,
A
t..
.
incline
atiu
id
itvfvu
bu
liavc
u
Admission
of
the
Intensity
of
the
fintshed
this
fall
raid
on
Berlin
came
from
the
Ger-
mans
themselves
who
acknowledged
twenty-seven
fatalities
and
property
damage
while
the
Nazi
press
raged
against
the
attack,
Kamloops
Railway
Conductor
Killed
Fell
Simpson
Slipped
Under
His
Train
And
KAMLOOPS,
Sept.
8:
George
II.
Simpson,
for
many
years
a
con
ductor
on
the
Canadian
Pacific.
10.7c
Railway
running
out
of
Kamloops-,
was
killed
Saturday
one
mile
from
Kamloops
when
he
slipped
and
fell
under
a
train,
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
lAmerlcan
62,000
pounds,
12.2c
and
11c
and
12.4c
and
11c.
Canadian
134,000
pounds,-12c
and
10.5c
to
12.8c
and
11c.
Explorer,
40,000,
Atlin,
12.4c
and
11c.
Mermaid,
22,000,
Storage,
12.2c
and
11c.
Canadian
'
Sea
Ranger,
40,000,
Booth,
12.7c
and
lie.
Strafen,
13,000,
Booth,
12.8c
and
11c.
Embla,
13,000,
Storage,
12.5c
and
Svoldbard,
20,000,
Storage,
12c
and
10.5c.
Tramp.
14,000,
Royal.
12.7c
and
lie
v.-:
4
V
we
-
"y
Y
.
'
v.
1
4
1