VI
II
1
flocal
Temperture
-JVT
NADIANS
ARE
HOME
tr:4in
l""n
JP
Arrive
.
I.
....
War
In
Ottawa
l
u
I
Ik
till
-
-
lior
Island
I
In
:K
Aug.
21
Several
i
.mat.s
and
promln-.
natriated
from
Jap-
'..rc
yesterday
and
mt
delay
to
Ot-
Rnding
on
GILBERT
ID.
Ijfej.M.ifd
coniirmawun
ui
n-
ftiipifd
American
Loup,
sua
iicvo
To
lie
Repulsed
Raided
Again
"""
II
I
Mill,
l
I.I..
'
.'uuiir)
,iir
till
UJ
Allied
Bombers
"ONE.
Aug.
31
-
Allied
v
;Raln
raided
Timor
v
'
"ii
the
Japanese
lire
There
"were
explo-
and
ammunition
raiiixiBlliia
XTRA!
EXTRA!
fitters
neeaea
YOU
r!tl
Ilea
liimiHM,
Ivil
.
tr
or
m
,
''ue
430
after
4
n.m.
Come
niiu
a
1
v
f
in-
lhp
Job.
t
Subsidy
On
She
Milk
Here
aay
a
bit
derisively
or
mayoe
syrn
pathetically
when
there
was
a
traffic
Jam
or
anything
else
Interrupting
the
course
of
smooth
motoring.
But
that
was
before
the
war.
Motorist
today
have
good
reason
to
question
stories
about
helpless
women
drivers.
The
women
filling
rtrlUnn
HI
KJrvi
lift-
no
apprenensnw..r,.
their
cars
to
our
girls.
They
more
careful
than
the
men
were."
Each
"parker"
has
chauffeur's
licence
and
is
an
are
ex-
perlenced
driver.
They
receive
pre
liminary
training
in
me
company
garage
where
they
practice
car
placement
and
learn
to
drive
to
and
from
varlou
floor
levels
on
steep
ramps.
Besides
being
skilful
drivers,
members
of
the
parking
service
staff
must
be
courteous
and
well-groomed.
They
wear
trim
brown
uniforms.
Customer
Opinion
vnmrn
were
a
hand
their
cars
over
to
the
girls
at
first.
Apparently
they
didn't
trust
other
(women
drivers
eu
far."
..
..
.
Feminine
v.
......
service
station
auena-
did
not
take
mem
"-their
ability
to
"man"
gasoline
pumps
and
change
customers'
oil.
Pleased
with
the
girls
success
one
company
now
employs
nearly
a
t
Ho
eto.
30
women
aiienaanw
m
linns
in
Toronto
alone.
Many
-ic
high
school
graduates
and
some;
arc
university
siuacni
win...
during
school
holidays.
Young
women
replacing
men
as
service
station
attendants
must
be
handy
with
duster
and
broom.
Keeping
the
station
tidy
is
one
of
the
attendants'
big
problems.
Arf
how
about
the
check-up
Jobs?
Yes,
my
boy,
they
are
learning
to
do
that,
too.
BISHOP
.MOVES
DOWN
SEARCHLIGHT
DEFENCES
More
than
70.000
men
arc;
en
rolled
in
Searchlight
Defence
Units
In
Britain.
,
n
n
GET
BACK
i
RAIL
LINE
Chinese
Itegain
I-ost
Ground
Which
Was
Taken
From
Them
by
Japanese
Invaders
J
CHUNOKINO.
Aug
21
The
forces,
a
result
of
the
In
.Chinese
as
tlon
attendant
and
chauffeurs
of
another
town
from
the
downtown
parking
lot
have
learn-
.fPe
M-to.io-a
man's
ob
.vim.
ttTAzJSifSr
dence
and
skill.
'
i
u
1"'
-
Official,
of
one
large
store,
em-
'
''1
service
L
They
have
now
reached.
ploying
wmen
In
parking
mav
the
elrts
are
Deiier
omtra,
.
thAn
men.
"Customers
need
have
An
official
Chinese
military
re-
,u
,.,..
port
said
today
that
Chinese
forces
had
recaptured
Kwanfeng
H-WlaK
4
Via
Tra
nnnaca
Karl
Ho
to
1
rrwt
yf
I
nilH.ll
VIST-
S
I
'
ft
1
laU
US.
V
"fV
V
Into
one
of
their
mast
powerful
ner
I
strongholds
in
Kiangsi
rrovince.
RELATIONS
ARE
WORSE:
Sixth
Btarllian
Ship
Sunk
by
Axis
Submarine
Cleaning
Up
On
Enemy
What
does
Mr.
or
wr.
.
uwrmn
Aim
-)iA
think
of
these
women
chauffeurs.
I
Wh
Dra2lllan
merchant
vessel
Officials
say
the
Idea
appealed
to
jhM
wnfc
fay
nn
submar.
tne
men
irom
.
-
in0
and
relatlons
relations
between
between
Brazil
bit
reluctant
w
and
the
Axis
powers
show
further
deterioration.
All
Axis
diplomats
in
the
republic
are
being
required
to
leave
for
home
and
there
Is
a
widespread
Otmi
search
111
IVI
for
fifth
,1414,
columnists.
Many
'
anU
caused
a
stir
wjien
,
'ocrmans
and
Italians
are
belng,b
over
their
wartime
Jobs.
But
u
WU
to
romrw
campg
in
,n
lni
lnlerlor
interior
I
'wee
w
week
was
credited
unofficially
today
to
United
States
planes
operating
from
somewhere
in
Brazil.
Willkie
To
Visit
Near
East-Russia
Will
Leave
In
About
Three
Weeks'
Time,
Returning
In
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Aug.
21
Wendell
L.
Wlllkle
will
pay
a
visit
to
the
Near
East
and
Russia.
He
leave
in
about
three
weeks'"
..,
.i.
will
OArtiJSLB.
Eng..
August
l
.
..
,
,
.u..
u-
.
"
'I
nf
nnVrrn
forC-'tlniO
ana
Will
DC
oatli
auuuw
war
ana
nisu
'
of
,
middle
aau
nf
oroaoDcr.
October,
ed
Dr.
Herbert
Williams,
Bishop
Cnrllsle,
to
move
from
Rose
iasui,
for
700
years
Episcopal
seiu
ui
diocese,
to
a
small
villa
In
the
suburbs
of
Carlisle.
POSTWOMEN
TESTED
CAPE
TOWN,
Aug.
21
South
Africa's
first
postwomen
will
soon
start
duties
In
Durban,
and
If
the
experiment
is
successful
the
schemo
will
150
tendcd
to
olhcr
south
African
cities.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
u
VICTORIA
B.C.
WASHINOTON.
D.C..
Aug.
21
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
warned
enemy
na-
Hons
In
a
formal
statement
today
of
"fearful
retribution
to
come
for
what
he
called
their
barbaric
crimes
against
civilian
populations
in
Axis-
occupied
countries.
LOST
LEGS.
'DIES
HERE
Willie
Green,
Indian,
Injured
Near
North
Paciffc,
Succumbs
Willie
Orcen,
Indian,
who
lost
both
of
his
legs
earlier
In
the
l.
....
I..U
MM
VllvM
wneu
a
nam
uu
uin
hum
Meanwhile
the
sinking
of
an-
as
no
was
lying
on
me
irac
near
other
Axis
submarine
off
the
Bra-.North
PacMlc
cannery
on
the
illlan
coast-
the
third
reported
I
Skeena
Slough,
died
this
morning
destroyed
In
those
waters
this
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
as
a
result
of
shock
and
loss
of
blood.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Seattle,
70,000,
14c
and
13c,
Storage.
,
Platinum,
40,000,
14c
and
13c.
Storage.
Canadian
Dover
B.,
37,000,
16.4c
and
14c,
Pacific.
tlon
will
be
doubled
to
a
total
of
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
10:29
a.m.
17
feet
22:24
pm.
202
feet
Low
3:56
am
4.7
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
16:01
p.m.
7.9
feet
II
T
m
m
"J
W
No.
104
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
21,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Hies
Have
Full
Mastery
Of
Air
,ust
21:
-A
Jap-nqui-
rrported
today
w
hundred
American
rf
.i
landing
at
dawn
m
Makln
Island
at
?
,)
of
the
Gilbert
-
mimuruque
cWlrced
w
.
repluaed
.
re
was
no
Allied
t
such
an
Allied
Gffplane
Fuel
Plant
Planned
n
hVtr
Establishment
is
to
tndrrtakrii
In
Alberta
S
Aug.
Jl
A
million
'
the
production
of
-to-yFftubHmea
m
Jinier
Hart
Is
Back
Home
o
VlrlorU
Irnm
Attend-lUHway
Conference
at
Edmonton
i
Ak
31
Pmnler
me
from
Edmonton
Ht-d
a
conference
In
'
for
the
proievted
Alaska.
Announce
route
will
be
made
V
ishlnjton.
Mr
OTTAWA,
Aug
21
O-The
V.artlme
Prices
and
Trade
Board
announced
today
the
payment,
effective
September
1.
of
a
subsidy
of
25c
per
hun-
dred
pounds
to
fluid
milk
pro-
dueers
In
certain
urban
mar-
keU
where
shortage
might
develop
dur-
Ing
fall
and
winter
months
"
4-
Prince
Rupert
Is
among
the
centres
named.
Girl
Chauffeurs
Appeal
To
Mem
lair
Sex
Taking
Hold
In
Parking
Lti
and
Service
Stallons
and
Hellevinr
Men
for
War
Services
By
HAZEL
DEAN
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
TORONTO.
Aug.
21
O
"One
of
(hone
women
drivers."
they
used
to
JGAINS
ARE
4
INCREASED
Position
of
Americans
In
Solomon
i
Islands
Is
Further
Improved
WASHINGTON,
DC,
Aug.
21
-Further
Islands
In
the
Tulagl.area
of
the
Solomon
Islands
have
been
captured
by
the
American
marine
present
supply
4
who
are
mopping
up
on
gains
at
f
position
Indicates
a
serious
.rcauy
mauc.
aimcu
oy
Japanese
jalrcraft.
destroyers
and
submar-
Ines
on
the
new
American
position
have
been
successfully
fought
off
Tulat
gives
the
Allies
an
lm-
'
portant
base
for
the
defence
of
4.
Australia
and
the
protection
of
shipping
to
the
Commonwealth.
United
States
aircraft
have
attacked
Japanese
shipping
and
enemy
bases
and
a
Japanese
cruiser
j
rffas4ref
r
was
set
afire.
While
Allied
scouting
planes'
searched
the
waters
around
the
embattled
Solomon
Islands
for
new
evidence
of
Jaianese
naval
activity,
bombers
made
another
attack
'
fitter
da
v
unon
Ftirmv
fnrr
hs-
ed
on
the
Wand
of
Timor
northwest
of
Australia.
Gallant
Sea
Officer
Honored
CAITAIN
PERCY
AMBROSE,
On
Mr.
Kelly
right
ii
Captain
KELLY,
Chief
Officer
of
the
Charles
Waterbouse,
Superintendent
Canadian
Nat
iooal
Steamship
"Lad
v
of
Pilots,
Halifax,
In
the
centre
back-Hawkins
when
that
vessel
-as
sunk
ground
is
W.
G.
Miller,
Halifax
by
an
enemy
submarine
on
the
even
ing
of
February
19,
142,
was
recently
'
honored
by
the
Dominion
Government
(or
contpiruoui
gallantry
shown
on
that
occasion.
The
testimonial
took
the
form
of
a
silver
tray
on
which
the
(oTlowinfr
inscription
was
engraved:
"Presented
by
the
Government
of
Canada
to
Percy
Ambrose
Kelly.
Chief
Omter.
R.M.S.
Lady
Hawkins,
for
meritorious
Conduct
when
the
vessel
was
sunk
without
warning
by
an
enemy
submarine
on
the
night
of
rebruary
IV,
iv
The
presentsticti
took
place
in
the
Nova
Scotian
hotel
at
Halifax.
Cap
tain
Kelly
recrirrw
the
government
s
token
at
the
hands
f
C.
H.
Iloster
man.
Marine
Agrjit
for
the
Department
of
Transport
at
Halifax,
repre-
srnting
Hon.
C'D.
Howe,
Acting
Transport
Minister
In
the
photograph
Captain
Kelly
is
seen
holding
tbe
silver
tray,
and
AM
tsjnrdialftielCiSiiil.
lceW
t
Warning
By
t
Roosevelt
manager,
Canadian
National
Steam-,
ships,
who
represented
R.
B.
Teakle,
General
Manager.
Standing
in
the
foreground
next
to
Mr.
Hosterman
is
Arthur
Handles.
Uirector
ol
Mer
chant
Seamen
at
Ottawa.
A
message
of
congratulation
from
Mr.
Teakle
said:
"Mr.
Kelly
through
out
the
trying
period
displayed
the
bigh
qualities
ot
those
who
go
down
to
the
sea
in
ships."
Captain
Kelly
was
in
charge
of
a
lifeboat
containing
76
persons
which
was
afloat
four
days
before
being
sighted
by
a
rescue
ship.
The
official
account
of
the
event
cites
that
"Captain
Kelly
showed
gallantry
in
staying
to
assist
in
the
lowering
of
other
boats
after
his
own
was
safely
away.
His
judgment
in
all
things
was
above
discussiyi.
His
leadership
and
friendly
discipline
were
first-class.
His
seamanship
was
good.
Not
one
person
in
the
lifeboat
ever
criticized
him.
All
considered
him
deserving
of
:
hpnpr,"
r
EDUCATING
Navy,
Army
and
Air
Force
Lads
Take
Poultry
Raising
to
Latin
By
AGATHA
PALMER
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
HALIFAX,
August
21:
tt
A
soldier
at
Camp
Detoert,
N.
S..
knows
how
to
put
his
education
into
practical
use.
After
taking
a
course
In
poultry
raising
from
the
Canadian
Legion
Educational
Services,
he
converted
theory
Into
practice
by
raising
chickens
out-
ARE
OVER
I
RIVER
DON
MOSCOW.
Aug.
21
The
Germans
have
succeeded
In
an
at
SEQUEL
OF
BIG
RAID
.Germans
Succeed
In
Establishing
Germans
Lost
Many
TUnes
Bridgehead
to
Further
Threaten
Stalingrad
YEAR
OLD
SIEGE
MOSCOW,
August
21:
(CD-Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
launched
his
unsuccessful
assault
upon
Leningrad
a
year
ago
today,
besieging
the
former
capital
with
300,000
soldiers.
After
twelve
months,
thecftys
defenders
fight
on.
ILM.S.
Berkley
Sunk
There
Were
Casualties
LONDON,
August
21:
(CP)
The
clipped
wings
of
the
German
air
force
in
western
Europe
ranked
today
as
the
first
big
dividend
of
Dieppe.
Allied
mastery
of
the
air
is
now
tomplete
beyond
challenge,
not
only
over
Great
Britain
and
Jhe
Channel
but
even
deep
into
enemy
territory
itself.
LONDON,
Aug.
21
As
a
result
of'
tempt
to
cross
the
Don
River
and
air
battles
which
accompanied
the
have
established
a
bridgehead,
in-
action
centreing
on
the
commando
creasing
the
threat
on
the
csteeiajti
around
Dieppe
this
week
the
city
of;
Stalingrad
from
which
the.
Nazis
have
lost
at
least
273
planes
the
enemrre
now
only
fifty
miles
m0re
than
half
of
them
bomb-distant
The
advances
of
the
en-
ers-out
of
an
estimated
500
planes
emy
continue
to
cost
them
dearly
0f
the
enemy
based
on
Northern
in.
toll
of
life.
There
is
stubborn
France
and
Belgium,
fighting
south
of
Kletskaya
where
An
estimated
26,100
bombs
were
repeated
Nazi
attacks
have
been
dropped
in
these
actions,
repulsed.
jt
has
been
announced
that
dur-
.
A
dangerous
Infiltration
towards
mg
the
raid
on
Dieppe
the
destroyer
the
Black
Sea
but
Rus-
continue?
Berkeley
was
so
badly
damaged
sian
naval
Teasels,
despite
threat
that
she
had
to
be
sunk
to
their
bases,
continue
active
and
The
British
lost
a
number
of
are
reported
to
have
sunk
a
5,000
landing
vessels
and
there
were
ton
German
transport.
casualties
as
might
have
been
an-
Whlle
the
Nazis
continue
to
make
tlcipated.
headway
towards
Stalingrad,
the
Caucasus
and
the
Black
Sea
in
the
south,
elsewhere
continuous
and
persistent
Russian
counter-attacks
are
exhausting
the
Germans.
German
fouces
which
crossed
the
Don
River
loop
southeast
of
Kletskaya
fought
violently
for
a
pathway
to
Stalingrad
today
but
u.S
field
dispatches
said
that
strong
-Russian'-bayonet
-
charges
plnnedj
down
the
vanguard
and
a
cample-
J
mentary
thrust
from
the
south-
,
west
was
hurled
back
by
counter
attacks.
OF
FORCES
HEAVY
RAID
ON
FRANCE
Bombers
of
Britain,
Canada
and
United
States
Deliver
Attack
Upon
Amiens
and
Other
Points
FIELDS
ON
ALEUTIANS
Bomber
Pilots
Say
Enemy
Still
Have
No
Land
Based
"
-
Fighters
on
Job
By
WILLIAM
WORD
EN
;
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska,
August
21.
i
(AP)
American
bomber
pilots'
'failure
to
encounter
land-foased
'aerial
opposition
at
Kiska
and
.
other
Jap-held
bases
on
the
outer
'
Aleutians
has
led
to
a
belief
that
the
enemy
so
far
has
been
unable
to
establish
landing
fields
on
any
part
ot
the
Islands.
'
An
army
air
froce
officer
said
I
that
the
Japs
are
using
single
seat
float
and
seaplane
fighters,
based
neither
on
carriers
nor
on
iland
but
only
on
the
water.
This
LONDON,
August
21:
Planes
of
(apparently
is
the
extent
of
their
the
Royal
Air
Force,
the
Royal
present
air
defence.
Canadian
Air
Force
and
United
I
The
reasons
for
the
enemy's
fall-States
flying
fortresses,
numbering
'
ure
to
create
usable
runways
on
five
hundred,
made
a
great
four-
.Kiska's
beaches
or
rocky
uplands
nrnnepd
davlicht
sweeo
over
nor-
are
doubtful,
inasmuch
as
it
Ut
thorn
France
late
yesterday.
Ami-1
known
that
an
attempt
was
made.
awe
me
camp,
conunes,
mus
pro-
-
-
-
-
.
.
.,,.
v.rB
hpiipv
that
.
nere
oeiieve
mai
sources
...,
tJ,A.
.uv,
ens.
railway
centre,
sixty
miles
in-
Army
land
from
Dieppe,
was
the
princi-
the
Japs
were
surprised
at
the
fresh
fo
breakfas
c
SlsTon
Ttnfstorles
told
l
objecUve
and
it
was
.J
jTSfe
with
effect
bombed
telling
by
Dr.
R,
A.
Simpson,
regional
ISdUTeUi?
long
distances
involved,
the
foes
fogs
secretary
for
the
C.
L.
E.
S..
and
his
temporary
assistant,
Mrs.
Kln-sey.
concerning
the
group
of
ser-
vIia
man
n
r,
rl
urnmpn
nnv
nirm-
1
A
variety
of
interests
have
appeared
in
the
different
branches.
Mathematics,
English,
and
French
are
the
courses
most
in
demand
with
the
airmen.
But
some
lads
in
the
air
force
are
going
right
on
with
their
Latin,
and
are
now
wading
through
Virgil's
Aeneld.
Many
of
these
students
are
high
school
graduates
who
planned
to
go
to
university
and
in
this
way
jare
getting
a
start
on
their
col
lege
worK.
Practical'
Sailors
The
army,
which
leads
In
the
all-Canada
registration
for
Legion
I
courses,
although
outnumbered
by
.the
navy
In
Nova
Scotia
and
Prince
DOUBLE
WITH
PEAT
J
STOCKHOLM,
August
The
Swedish
Fuel
Commission
announces
this
year's
peat
produc-
U.
W
..
(Us
V
VsiipU
I-
Ms.r4
I
CvTWi
1.1
ah.m
Cf
llHfs9
TOWN
WAS
berlng
more
than
1.000-who
take
A
'"
AfK
Hll
correspondence
courses
with
the
1
1
JrVxl.Jy
Legion
in
Military
District
No.
6.
Nail
Bombers
Came
Over
South
Coast
of
Britain
During
Night
LONDON,
Aug.
21
The
Ministry
of
Air
and
Home
Security
announces
that
shortly
before
midnight
last
night
a
small
number
of
Nazi
bombers
hit
at
a
south
coast
British
town.
Damage
and
casualties
were
light.
Ten
Thousand
Prisoners
In
Egypt
Taken
21.-
General
Sir
CAma
August
Naval
men
are
practical
in
their
,
,
ir,ri
I
Claude
Auchenlach,
retiring
com-
radio
and
mathematics,
and
are
500,000
tons,
80
percent
of
which
.,
...
.,..,
.,(Vl
i
is
allotted
to
industry
and
the
re-
?
LStg4
S5
malndcr
to
households.
19T1I
PARLIAMENT
The
present
Dominion
Parliament
Is
the
nineteenth
since
Confederation."
Mackenzie
King
Isthe
"
11th
prime
minister.
.;
promotion.
Also,
they
are
interested
In
poultry
raising.
Of
the
total
number
taking
courses
Issued
by
the
district
lit
this
subject,
all
but
one
are
naval
men.
This
exception
Is
the
soldier,
rearing
Continued
on
FAQE
FOUR
IlimiUVl-lll-VlllCi
VI
WUWOil
"uuiv
East
forces,
announces
that
ten
thousand
Axis
prisoners
were
taken
In
Egypt
during
the
last
four
months.
PIRATE'S
LA
IK
The
Bahama
Islands
in
the
West
Indies
were
the
haunt
of
buccaneers
during
the
17th
century.
land
high
winds
which
make
al-fmost
impossible
flying
conditions.
Some
persons
familiar
witn
the
peculiar
geological
formations
of
the
Aleutians
say
the
rock
on
Kiska,
extremely
hard
and
glasslike,
may
have
proved
too
much
for
I
excavation,
forcing
the
airplane
:
runway
builders
to
fill
in
depressions
for
their
projected
airfields
rather
than
knocking
off
humps.
This
would
be
a
longer
and
more
laborious
process.
'
It
Is
barely
possible
that
the
enemy
may
never
be
able,
under
war
conditions,
to
build
a
runway
long
and
smooth
forlxJmbers
even
if
he
is
able
to
hold
the
Islands
indefinitely.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Philadelphia
9-6
Washington
2-1.
New
York
4,
Boston
7.
St.
Louis
5,
Chicago
8.
National
League
New
York
1,
Brooklyn
2.
Pittsburg
3,
Cincinnati
5.
AFRICAN
TOBACCO
CAPETOWN,
August
21
i
fto
The
Cape
tobacco
crop
for
the
season
is
estimated
at
more
than
600,008
pounds
including
25,000
pounds
cf
"Virginian"
tobacco.
Last
year
200,000,
pounds
of
"Turkish"
'
tobacco
was
exported.
'