Local
Temperahj'e
Maximum
Minimum
Fight
to
Finish
Commissioner
Is
VOL
XXXI,
No.
200
JK
Hi
It
U-
In
Solomon
Islands
Will
Continue
Until
One
Side
or
Other
Beaten,
Aerts
Commander
WA8HIWITON.
DC,
August
28:
The
Japanese,
aeem
to
have
given
up
the
attempt
to
recapture
;xmu
In
the
Solomon
Islands
from
United
State
Marine.
They
have,
apparently,
withdrawn
from
Tulagl.
Tremendous
resources
from
both
-ides
will
be
drawn
Into
the
battle
for
the
Solomon
IcUnd.
General
Sir
Thomas
Blarney
declared
today,
asserting
that
It
"tu
"not
a
;iiRle
action
but
a
battle
which
lias
reached
the
aggressive
stage
and
must
be
fought
out
until
one
iwdc
or
the
other
I
defeated."
Ex-lrrvsing
opUtntam
over
the
out-
mv
of
the
H
on
the
Nrw
Outnea.
the
commarvder-ln
hlef
of
AlUed
force
In
the
South
r
if
ic
area
gave
voice
to
the
be
-
!
that
tile
Allies
would
be
abk
prevent
the
Japanese
who
landed
'here
from
Joining
enemy
forces
in
the
Kodoka
area
Inland.
M(
an
while
14
u
announced
that
Aind
planet
hare
shot
down
el-
'
"ii
Japanese
planes
at
Milne
Day
on
the
southeast
Up
of
New
Guinea
where
the
enemy
have
cf-f'rtl
a
landing
At
Buna,
north-r.i'i
New
Guinea,
four
and
poMlb-y
nine
Japanese
planes
have
been
ought
down.
Allied
filers
have
n
giving
magnificent
support
'
1
land
forces
operating
on
New
Oumea.
At
Washington
meantime
a
high
tinted
States
authority
admon-
council
providing
for
the
election
of
a
mayor,
six
aldermen
and
five
school
trusteces.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Cleveland
4,
Boston
2.
National
league
Nrw
York
2,
Cincinnati
0.
Pittsburg
5.
Boston
0.
Brooklyn
4,
St.
Louis
1.
IN
WARTIME
ATHENS
Athens,
has
a
cemetery.
to
Vancouver.
planes
and
filers
have
Joined
the
anti-submarine
campaign
in
the
western
Atlantic.
J.
1
TWO
FRONT
ATTACK
IS
REDS'
PLEA
listening
post
here
last
night
pick
ed
up
a
broadcast
from
Moscow
making
a
direct
appeal
for
a
two
front
attack
upon
Germany.
The
Oermaru,
the
broadcast
operation
at
Milne
sld.
are
becoming
nervous
and
southeastern
Up
of
now
ut
the
time
to
strike
at
them
The
fact
that
the
Allies
have
won
air
supremacy
offer
great
possibilities
in
the
way
of
opening
a
second
front
c.
TO
RUPERT
Ci
ft.
Aravle.
assistant
aeneral
'
storekeeper.
Canadian
National!
pointed
superintendent
of
.tort.
'"Tr
'
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Ship-
rent
operations
in
U
Solomons
re"nal
.aocount"t'
a-
having
brought
a
major
victory
for
the
United
Nations.
The
latest
movement
of
Japanese
he
de-:
Vd
as
a
reconnaissance
In
force
which
had
been
withdrawn.
C
irrtl.
nf
t'lnnl,tr
amrf
ant
to
western
To
Be
Retained
jf.STiS
City
of
fernie
Will
Not
Revert
To
Mayor
and
Council
After
All
VICTORIA,
'August
28:
In
res-IX)
aw
to
representations
made
from
Ternie
asking
for
a
continuance
of
the
administration
of
the
affairs
of
that
municipality
toy
a
commissioner,
the
executive
council
has
passed
an
order-ln-councll
at
Leicester.
England.
August
13
1881.
Coming
to
Canada
he
en
Fort
June
By
ROSS
MUNRO
moviNQIAL
t
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Airliner
Yanl
I
ULOUVIW
A
Mill
&
J
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
28:
O-
Boys
Arrivinr
In
Britain
Turn
:
Interview
Into
Question
-The
United
State
Navy
an-
Program
nounced
today
that
British
1
Canadian
Tress
War
Correspondent
1
A
BRITISH
PORT.
August
27:
Q
Canadian
soldier:
and
airmen
on
troopships
Just
arrived
from
Canada
ask
more
questions
ahou:
I
England
and
life
In
army
camps
I
here
than
the
ministry
of
infor-'
mation
could
answer
off
hand.
I
They
are
avid
for
"inside
dope"
and
hound
a
wr
correspondent
who
goes
aboard
to
get
the
story
:
of
the
troops
themselves
and
thei.
crossing.
Time
and
time
again
I
me
coiTTspwrfa
en
1
oeeornjs
inc
I
person
Interview
ed
instead,
of
th-Suggestcrt
in
Moscow
Broadcast
interviewer.
That
Now
Is
Time
to
Strike
J
With
the
flood
of
questions
At
Germany
j
comes
a
stream
of
fantastic
rum-
or
about
enemy
attacks
in
the
att.wi
.
'-
Ycn
bare
to
be
a
battle-
v,
......
n.
drew
enciyctopedla
on
wartime
England
to
meet
the
queries
and
a
I
cold
cynic
about
the
rumors.
1
Questions
about
air
raids
are
null
top
of
the
list.
The
troop-want
to
know
when
the
last
rau
was.
number
of
planes
over,
hot
jtha
anU-aireraft
defences
werkei
I
in
1
when
you
yourself
last
sat
a
Nasi
aircraft.
Second
Front
j
They
talk
atouot
Britain's
grea
'bombing
raids
over
Germany
am
'
mention
the
second
font
They
sold
on
both.
ItHfWokKefSvaiid
airmen
arefi&V
ways
aturJoot
to
know
where
the
ate
going
after
disembarkation
That
one's
generally
easy,
fo
varous
formations
have
establishes
here
contlngenU
firs
Superintendent
of
Dry
Dock
new
Stores
report.
Some
of
them
know
thel
!
destination's
name
and
this
lead
to
a
airing
of
quesUons.
Just
where
Is
It.
How
far
is
I
RaUway.
Winnipeg,
has
been
ap-
r"
,k
T
",1
"
T
I
VC.
VIIV
SA
iwuru
.
asv
w
1
a
ai
luala
Ih
TT
a
a
'Y'
yard,
rrince
Rupert.
T.
W.
OIHlng-
"
-
-
,
4
ItXJ
n
tail
v
Mf
aiiun
ssu
n
v
k
mUAS
ta-VtMl
1st
Vl
Winnipeg,
becomes
acUng
assist-
-
".7",
;
v,7
the
general
storekeeper.
-
-
"
llnea.
isc
umu
.i.wv
V.J
'L.
o
,
Aru
...
vv,m
I
these,
especially
when
you
say:
.
'
twnni
ncnH
In
rrn
nrsAiit
fle
far
9
two
bucks
but
now
it
doesn'
e7
d
T
ice
oTuT;
CadUh
much
more
Northern
Railway
at
S.Mkatoon
in'
Jt
1908
in
the
construed
ment.
In
August
1909.
n
depart-
,uwuni
held
various
positions
at
Saskatoon
nnd
Edmonton
until
1917
uhen
he
was
aDDolnted
store-
1
.4
tUMAnAn
Tn
IftniiafV'
a
Seven
Day
Leaves
When
you
tell
them
theyll
probably
get
seven-day
disembarkatlo:
leaves
everybody
gets
one
the.
want
to
know
where
Is
,
the
bes
spot
to
spend
leave.
They
want
t
aTMr"
Art
ie
''rnkde
dU
M""
a
dozen
oiner
Diaces
wiucn
ui
irekeeper
at
wimunioii
anu
iciu
.
.
.
.
nner
heard
of
almila?
cor.eapo
poa.Uon
at
TTanna.
"sr..
"
deck,
r;
the
m
ttS
UUlll
"
...
In
n
4nMn
rm
mpn
t
S
!T'.Vve
"
tom
going
round"
regarding
the
cross-
uaitway
in
""
"
lnir.
k-and-bull
yams
about
c,."k.,n
lh!
S,,TT,
''I
running
through
a
nest
of
Oer
winmpeg.
In
April
:L
"
"
man
submarines.
Depth
charge
appomiea
,.
1
J.J
..
r..,Hl0r.
F.vnp-'
always
srcm
uiuu.
Enlisting
w.u.
M
-
Nlnftly
percent
oI
the
rumors
an
dltlonary
rorcc
uu
.
nfminriPrf
and
started
I
Mr.
Ollllngw-ater
up
graPevlne
from
some
bored
Lhi
end
of
the
war.
resuming
nis
...
.
K1.
,
.1,
railway
duties
at
Winnipeg
In
May
-
1,
chief
labor
der
k
I
n
the
1919
as
from
the
of
office.
Alter
a
I
stores
accountants
crossln
thewnole
of
promotions
he
was
ap
number
sh
tQ
Constitution
Square,
a
park
In
pointed
regional
stores
the
centre
of
the
main
plaza
In
Wlnnlpe.
In
February
1938.
been
converted
Into
TTTe
(,
for
'
There
were
three
convictions
.
.
..
Tr.Hla.is
in
cltv
Supplying
liquui
vu
-
Mrs.
Robert
Brascll
returned
to
'police
court
on
Wednesday.
Davta
the
city
thU
morning
from
a
trip,
A.
McKay
was
Ilnlr.nlr,s:.
tlon
or
inree
Phinin
Wood
was
fined
55"
"iv.
r
--
..
i..J,
i
mOlim
mnnth'l
S
ODllOn.
UUHVli.
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPBRT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
28,
1942
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
3:08
a.m.
21.1
feet
15:34
p.m.
20.9
feet
Low
..
9:26
am
3.2
feet
21:52
pjn.
3.9
feet
PRICE-
FIVE
CENT
"W
Mighty
Air
Assault
Upon
Germany
JAPS
HAVE
:
ASK
MANY
!
AT
S'TE
0F
SBW
SYNTI,ET,C
RCBBER
PLANT
:
r
RE-OCCUPY
RE-OCCUPY
BIG
BIG
RAID
RAID
D
L
A
"r
.
.
uriTunn
a
wiw
British
Dnusnare
Are
AfTrcnrirvMn
nnreTinMc
inr?
t
i
nTTiTiinirnkri
tt
tt
YYiinurvaYYn
IT
Apparently
Have
Now
Given
Up
I
Lffurt
lo
Recapture
Tulagl
From
i
United
State
.Marines
W
....
T
II
U
n
aai.
n
...I
IV.
nilA
,
This
evening's
train,
due
to
ar
rive
from
the
East
at
reported
this
morning
time.
ivm
tn
suddIv
were
dismis-
wno
ohnrit
Wilson.
Indian.
A
Sft
,nlnW
llnnnr
In
HIS
pobAi'"...
t
h
nn
on
was
finrd
nnea
150.
sou,
with
one
month
a
may
Teeth
Should
Be
Repaired
Shortly
Soon
It
May
Be
Necessary
To
Ex
Irnrl
Instead
of
Fill
Them
jvhb,
ii.
ji.
iia.i;y
uiiu
lailliljr,
.wtbii
j
i
-
who
have
been
on
a
visit
to
Van-
EDMONTON,
August
28:-
Ed-
couver,
returned
to
the
city
this
cd
"ncciiha0rfees
grg
of
monton
dentist
warn
that
those
morning.
.McKenzle
and
Ole
ers
Lieutenant
-Genera
W.
1am
S.
Kradsc:
US
army
chief
of
production,
is
shown
LEFTi
exara.rung
p.an
lor
an
expansion
of
the,
Goodyear
Rubber
Co.'s
plant
for
the
manufacture
of
4
,
:
RAIDS
ON
BRITAIN
LONDON
A
few
bombs
were
dropped
in
scattered
raids
on
the
southeast
coast
of
England
last
night.
One
enemy
raider
was
shot
down.
VS.
DESTROYER
LOST
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
destroyer
Ingraham
has
been
sunk
in
a
collision
in
foggy
weather
in
the
Atlantic,
it
is
announced.
The
next
of
kin
have
been
notified.
The
Ingraham
is
a
new
vessel,
having
been
launched
in
February,
19U.
EXPAND
MILITARY
AGE
,
WASHINGTON
The
maximum
enlistment
age
for
the
United
States
Army
Is
being
increased
to
fifty
years.
The
draft
age
may
soon
be
lowered
to
take
in
18
and
19
year
old
classes.
PACIFIC
COUNCIL
MEET
WASHINGTON
The
Pacific
war
council
met
yesterday
and
discussed
the
situation
in
the
Solomon
Islands
where
United
States
foices
were
declared
to
have
made
"real
gains."
Prime
Minister
Peter
Fraser
of
New
Zealand
was
In
attendance.
TROUBLE
IN
PARIS
PARISOne
person
was
killed
and
.'0
injured
when
a
bomb
was
thrown
in
asuburban
theatre
where
an
anti-Jewish
picture
was
being
shown.
MOST
OF
CREW
LOST
AT
A
NEW
ENGLAND
PORT
Five
survivors
of
a
crew
of
11
from
a
torpedoed
American
fieighter
have
been
landed
after
drifting
fifteen
days
at
sea
with
little
food
or
water.
MAIL
FROM
HONC,
KONG
OTTAWA
Five
hundred
Canadian
families
on
Saturday
or
Monday
will
commence
receiving
mail
the
first
direct
communicationsfrom
soldiers
who
survived
the
Battle
of
Hong
Kong.
ACTIVITY
COMMITTED
IN
AFRICA
FOR
TRIAL
Igns
Growing
of
Early
Resump-
;
tlon
of
Warfare
in
That
Area
CAIRO.
August
28:
Allied
air-1
planes
and
submarines
have
struck
.'urther
heavy
blows
at
the
supply
vhere
operations
over
the
desert
vere
yesterday
confined
to
air
activity.
.
There
arc
growing
signs
of
a
reopening
of
the
offensive
In
the
Libya
and
Egypt
areas.
Italy
says
that
Tobruk
has
been
raided
by
Allied
planes
but
no
details
were
given.
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby
returned
to
the
city
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
will
be
here
until
next
Monday
night
when,
ac-
it.ai.
oh
haH
hpitpr
An
no
snnn
J
rnmnanled
bv
Mrs.
Brocklesbv
and
Atlin
Man,
Charged
With
Murder,
Is
Brought
to
Prince
Rupert
Sergeant
O.
L.
Hall
of
the
pro
bringing
In
William
M.
Scott
who
has
been
committed
for
trial
on
a
charge
of
murder
ln
connection
with.lhe
death
.of;
John
Klee
at
Atari.
The
case
vjlll
be
,
earning
up
at
the
next
session
of
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here.
CHUHSIEN
Chinese
Back
in
Important
For
Bombing
of
Japan
Base
;
CHUNGKING.
August
28:
O,
.
'The
Chinese
have
re-entered
Chuhslen
In
west
Cheklang
Province
and
have
re-occupied
the'
REDS
MAKE
BIGFIGHT
Counter-Offensive
Growing
Both
j
In
Stalingrad
and
Reshev
Areas
GREAT
RESISTANCE
1
MOSCOW,
August
28:
(CD-Battle
-
grimed
German
forces,
which
fought
their
way
four
1
hundred
miles
from
the
Ukraine
to
the
Volga
Valley,
reached
distant
approaches
to
Stalingrad
1
today
but
Russian
dispatches
said
they
were
blocked
there
by
swarms
of
Red
Army
infantry
who
closed
in
from
all
sides.
On
German
army
spearhead
Is
1
'
reported
to
have
been
cut
off
I
-.
cnmole'ely
'and
encircled
north
J
of
Stalingrad.
I
MOSCOW.
Aug.
28
The
Red
I
Army.
In
an
extension
of
Its
great
.
counter-offensive.
Is
hurling
back'
the
powerful
drive
of
the
Nazis'
from
the
outskirts
of
Stalingrad1
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
American
225,000
pounds,
and
13c.
Uncial
police
returned
to
the
city
j
canad'lan-57.000
15.4c
lines
of
the
forces
of
General
Er-
pounds.
yfday
from
a
to
Atlln.l
....
trip
vin
Do-.i
Rommel
m
ln
nnrthm
northern
Africa
Africa
and
13c
fn
to
15.5c
and
anrt
13c.
American
I
Heligoland,
60,000,
14c
and
Royal.
Republic.
75,000,
14c
and
t
Storage.
;
Paragon,
90,000,
14c
and
j
Booth.
Harmony,
90,000,
cleared
P.
C.
Miller
returned
to
the
city
Seattle,
this
morning
from
a
vacation
trlpt
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Miller
Is
re-)
Lois
N..
malnlng
In
the
south
for
a
while
Storage.
longer.
Edgar
Hamlin
and
Alex
Holden
Oldfleld,
AUln.
Canadian
45,000,
15.4c
and
13s,
12,000,
155c
and
13c,
IN
F0RCI
United
States
Flying
Fortress
Accompanied
To
Rotterdam
By
British
Spitfires
I
great
airfield
Just
outside
the
city,
....
.
,
r,.m-.-
;.v
.
.u.
,'l
p,ar,e
Production
Centre
of
Kass
And
K1110
Port
of
Oydnh.
H.ir
tr,w
t,,.
1.
.v.-
N--v
WUWJ
.
A
J
StSSV
UlVOk
1
important
of
from
which
bombed.
East
China
bases
I
Japan
could
be
'
Telling
Blows
Principal
Targets
LONDON,
August
28:
Th
Royal
Air
Force
staged
anothe
heavy1
and
damaging
''raid
on
In
Besides
the
thirty
bombers
lost
the
Air
Ministry
announced
tha-
the
enemy
having
been
smashed.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
P1
ln
nlSnt
mra,
ove
Southwest
nthwpst
of
ol
the
the
ereat
great
steel
steel
cltv
city.
enem
ied
France
whlcJ
Uierelssuchaavyartmerybom-IHurrteanes
bardment
by
the
Russians
that
Jn
channel
'w!,,5
make,no
Pr0S'eSS-'
Keeping
up
the
attack
on
a
daj
While
the
situation
for
the
Rus-
and
basl
hter
sians
Is
better
in
all
sectors
around
r
0
a
r
e
d
Mross
the
Channe
the
Nazis,
scant
13
Stalingrad,
a
.tnrou?nout
the
morning
and
ii
continue
heavy
artil-
miles
away,
the
afternoon
a
poWerful
force
0
lery
pounding
while
dive
bombers
ibomberSf
escorted
by
fighters
also
assail
the
city.
castwards
toward
France.
.
The
Russian
counter-offensive,
B
5triklne
at
Kassel
with
th.
to
regain
control
of
the
Reshev-1
force
of
probably
some
slx
nund
Vyasma
RaUway
Is
also
increasing
red
nlanes
strone.
Tadera
hi
k
bww
a7vv4wk
v
iuMt
j
v
o
v
.
nieiic
Ye
Rnccianc
am
still
falHni?
j
a.t
i-svin
wi
i
.
uaviw
wwam
wit
wv4j
v"t
J
jijie'uinins
uussian
winter
aiSa
and
along
tne
BiacK
tea.
1
It
was
announced
yesterday
that
Soviet
bombers
had
raided
Berlin,
started
nine
fires
there,
as
-we'll
as
Danzig.
on
I
instantly
killed
on
his
farm
Tues
'day
evening
when
kicked
In
th
'head
by
a
horse
which
he
wa
unhltchlne
from
his
binder.
I
was
anrjarentlv
a
stranee
hors
14cu..hlrh
h
hart
borrowed
for
th
13c,
I
13c,
for
extra
work.
1
dust
rial
Germany
last
night.
Th
failure
of
thirty
British
planes
t
;
return
Indicated
that
some
60.
1
v.
took
part
in
the
operaUon.
Th
iyV
British
planes
ranged
as
far
a
"
1
Poland.
'
Continuous
daylight
raids
on
th
enemy
in
western
Europe
yester
;
'day
were
climaxed
by
an
attacl
f
tlast
evening
on
Nazi-controller
j
Rotterdam
In
Holland.
Unlteu
I
States
flying
fortresses.
accom
'panled
by
British
Spitfires,
blastei
at
shipyards
and
ships.
All
ths
'
fortresses
returned
safely.
Hurricanes
during
the
daystrucl
at
the
harbor
of
Dieppe.
In
twin
raids
on
the
key
plane-producing,
centre
of
Kassel
and
the
Baltic
port
of
Gydnla,
the
Royal
Air
Force
spread
the
massed
might
of
its
bombers
during
the
night
from
end
to
end
of
Germany.
To
carry
the
great
onslaught-to
Gydnla,
British
bombers
had
to
fly
more
than
1500
miles
on
the
round
trip
from
home
bases.
Mr.
Lapadat
did
not
arrive
a
his
home
when
expected
and,
tip.
11
nn
lnvpstleatlon.
he
was
fOUn'ST.
13c
dead
ln
the
field
beside
th
horses.
Mr.
Lapadat
came
to
Canadi
from
Rumania
many
years
ago
an
was
about
sixty
years
of
age.
Hi
j
..
.
1
1
i
i
V.
'
.
was
well
luiuwn
turuugiiuui,
vii
jr.
Bulkley
Valley.
He
leaves
widow,
two
sons
and
a
daughtc
at
Smlthers
and
a
son
and
daugh
ter
residing
at
Duncan
and
a
Albernl
P.
II.
Llnzey
has
returned
t
the
city
from
a
trip
to
Terrao
f
i
'!
in
intensity
and
there
are
further
tne
of
MesSerschmldt
fight-
H
r.
'
gains
by
the
Red
Army.
Jers
and
the
site
of
the
Nazi's
big-,'-'
Far
to
the
south
ln
the
Cau-
William
Telford,
Queen
Charlotte,
Dies
In
Hospital
William
Telford
of
Queen
Char
lotte
City
died
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
pital.
He
was
eighty-one
yars
of
frozen
locomotives
ant'
promised
that
this
wrinter
then
would
be
no
such
failure.
VICTIM
OF
Tirncr
rnv
John
Lapadat
Well
Known
Bulkle;
Valley
Rancher,
Meets
Un-'
timely
End
SMTTHERS,
Aug.
28
John
Lap
nap
Vimprnl
nrrnneemenbs
are
In
.
ariat.
u-pll
Itnmrn
nlnnppr
farme
B
"
"
o
I
'
the
hands
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
of
Olentanna
near
Smlthers,
wa
if
stir:
i
A
1U4
r
'
...
...
.
.J
4
J
tl
...
.
............
.
JCW
Drills
are
becoming
scarce
and
It
family,
he
will
leave
to
take
up
from
Terrace
are
visiting
inenos
iora
flnatca
iciumiru
w
u.c
m.j
smuners
ana
oiner
interior
pomv
i
be
necessary
soon
to
pull
permanent
ruture
resiaence
m
m
town
iney
arrivea
on
yesier-
m
uiwuun
v
"-iin
nis
capacity
as
inspector
01
try
"!'
.,ipn(i
nf
fill
them.
Oakland.
California.
dav
morning's
train.
couver
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Boanh.
"
.
.
option.
ill
,
a