I0IN
WITH
ft
o:
AIR
LINES
if
Duties
With
TransCanada
IPE'.'J,
fipt
22:
After
In-j
.mn.it
In
the
Trans-
ft
Lme
school
here
thlr-have
Just
graduated
their
way
to
poU
in
::i'
C!
and
at
alrporta
p
irt.s
of
Canada.
Ten
hr
three
men
are
not
military
service.
ivtce
employee
wtio
'mn
ceremony
in
the
Hi
W.
J.
Dalby.
at-
raffle
manager,
pre-
V.'
F
Encltah.
assistant
and
other
oepart-addressed
the
stud-dtion
was
made
to
RMY
ASKS
w
MK-t
O
Wllllarrai
Ttont-L
Hall.
OtUwk.
going
,
Mim
II.
Lewis.
Leth-M
SUde.
Vancouver,
go-1
'n
I
i
artment
employees
;y
ticket
offices
are
,
ih
and
V7.
A.
Burk-...
A
N.
Boyle.
Ot-:
Montreal!
Mvle
M
(a
Janet
8wUnan
MarKeniie.
Toronto.
Rxldlek-Robem.
Ot-
Toronto.
fourth
class
con-ir
TransCanada
toe
The
instructor
va
:t
who
will
now
a-i.sory
work
In
the
FOR
BOYS
f
iai
Course
Will
lie
(ilsen
At
lr.::ersitr
of
Toronto
To
Senior
Matriculants
AFFICIN
AIR
HIGHER
re
Passengers,
Mall
and
Express
tarried
by
TransCanada
TTLEOF
V'
viPF.
Sent.
22:
In
all!
American
League
Che
.xALINGRAD
RAGING
ON
Germans
Unable
to
Make
Further
Headway
In
Spite
Of
Tremendous
Assault
With
Frightful
Carnage
HA'ITLE
WITHIN
CITY
The
Ked
flat
still
flew
over
Stalingrad
today
and
at
mid-day
the
Russian
High
Command
announced
'
thai
KnviM
aeed
at
airport
aret
counterattacking-'In
some
dis-
Vancouver;
MiM
S
trirts
of
'the''
Volga'
'metronolls.
had
forred''thei'Gcrrnans
to
re-
treat.
It
was
the"
twenty-ninth
day
of
the
epic
defence.
German
field
headquarters
asserted
briefly
that
Nail
shock
troops
had
raptured
additional
strongly
fortified
block
of
houses
and
the
Soviet
newspaper
Pravda
said:
The
attacks
do
not
halt.
Hand-to-hand
clashes
are
going
on
In
the
square,
on
street
crossings
and
In
houses."
Reference
to
the
square
perhaps
indicated
that
the
Hermans
siere
now
battling
near
that
part
of
the
city
although
the
Soviet
command
said:
"Our
units
repulsed
several
enemy
attacks
and
advanced
In
some
quarters."
Dispatches
lo
the
German
newspaper
frankfurter
Zeitunr
claimed
"the
all
of
Stalingrad
and
therewith
the
final
breaking
up
of
Ihe
Russian
front
has
been
delayed"
but
asserted
"it
has
not
been
put
off
until
winter."
'
MOSCOW.
Sept.
21
O
The
twenty-ninth
day
of
the
siege
o
8taHrtxradaw
no
further-
-
German
gains
tn
spite
of
even
more
Intense
assault
and
battle.
At
several
points
In
the
north
an
improvement
In
the
Russian
position
was
teen,
the
Nazis
being
driven
back
by
gun
and
bayonet
wielding
citizens
At
one
point
twelve
Nasi
tank
and
forty-eight
trucks
were
destroyed
and
two
enemy
batter
ies
were
wiped
out.
Six
other
arUI
lery
and
seven
motor
batteries
,
were
silenced.
...oeen
grvto
where-!
The
Nails,
despite
frightful
carefully
selected,
to
continue
to
hurl
new
mass-33
education
accept-
ed
forces
of
men
and
machines
University
of
Toronto
over
thousands
of
their
own
dead,
nrm
of
National
Dc-
pounding
the
already
devastated
u
be
enlisted
into
the
ac-
city
with
huge
air
and
artlllejy
u
d
detailed
to
attend
attacks.
The
city
Is
a
quaking
and
nc
vrar
course
In
fun-
flaming
Inferno
with
the
thunder
:
mathematics,
physics
of
cannonading
all
but
drowning
nr.
at
the
University
out
the
clatter
of
machine
guns,
i
ommencmg
October
rifles
and
mortars
manned
by
the
opposing
forces.
In
northwestern
will
dc
permitted
suburbs,
the
locale
of
heaviest
,f
17
v.,-
tin
Writ,
fiohtine
Russians
and
Germans
f
naretiU
ta
mes-
are
flahUnii
it
house
by
house.
will
be
boys'
.rate
of
a
Stalingrad
dispatch
says
that
13
auA
thereafter
stand-,
all
women
and
children
have
now
v,
be
paid.
.
tl
btep
qacuajei
lpnthe
city.
The
w
il
be
accomodated
Ujltrrtly
remaining'
women
are
army
fi
iHonro
anH
u-til
.be
....
Fvrr'v
man
Is
engaged
In
"
-y
MiDcrvislon.
artiv
defence.
f
i
Mty
of
Toronto
will
xhe
famous
armored
trains
of
ie
l
alrtnic
credit
towards
it,
rted
Armv
are
being
usefl.
'a
those
completing
nn
fiehttne
does
on
in
the
Moiduk
area
of
the
Groany
oil
fields
in
the
mia-uaucasus
n
m
the
central
Voroneth
and
swtors.
Defence
actions
have
been
fought
south
of
fallen
NnvnraslHk.
The
Reds
are
reported
w
ue
hnidinir
the
offensive
in
the
Len
ingrad
area.
BASEBALL
SCORES
ie
rv.-cs.
jnaiKencer
air
mall1
Umlon
3.
New
York
2.
(eleven
rxprrss
TransCanada
Air
Innings),
-iowed
increase
In
August.;
Chicago
4,
Detroit
6.
1
o
figures
released
yes-;"
The
number
of
passengers
i
'l
Called
9.534.
an
Increase
fH4
over
the
previous
month
"23
over
August
1941.
1
c
amounted
to
208,017
v
winch
was
15,646
pounds
U
han
.Tiilv
nnrt
170
1011
lime
of
August
last
year.
ftc":.jnir
hv
5512
rtniinHs
over
:
xpress
totalled
38.835
oounds
Mn:
L!rovement
nf
lRQfVt
nnunri
ie
corresponding
month
tn
National
League
Philadelphia
1.
Brooklyn
3.
PltWburg
1,
St.
Louis
2.
(Only
games).
'
HALIBUT
SALES
Yukon,
Booth.
Frcdella
15c,
Atlln.
American
37,000,
10.3c
Canadian
III,
33,000,
and
14c.
20.8c
and
mmln
CHINESE
GAINS
AIW
CHUNGKING
Practically
everything
that
the
Japanese
gained
in
Fukien
Province
has
now
been
taken
back
by
the
Chinese.
TIRPITZ
CHASED
IN
LONDON
It
is
reported
that
the
great
German
battleship
Tirpitz,
which
has
been
on
the
loose
off
the
Norwegian
coast,
has
been
chased
back
Into
Trondhelm.
SWEDEN
ON
SPOT
LONDON
The
Nazi
propaganda
machine
is
lashing
out
against
Sweden
following
elections
in
which
Communists
made
important
gains
although
there
Is
no
change
In
government.
The
Swedish
army
j
is
being
increased
to
000,000
men.
PARISIANS
ARRESTED
PARIS
Five
hundred
Parisians
have
been
arrested
since
the
week-end.
Sabotage
is
spreading.
One
hundred
and
sixteen
more
Frenchmen
have
been
executed
by
the
Nazis.
LABOR
CONFERENCE
TORONTO
The
C.C.F.
is
working
towards
having
a
British
Commonwealth
Labor
conference
In
Vancouver
or
Ottawa
next
July
or
August.
Conduct
of
the
war
and
post-war
problems
would
be
MITCHELL
HEPBURN
TORONTO
Speaking
before
18,000
persons
at
a
total
war
rally
at
Maple
Leaf
Gardens
last
night,
Premier
.Mitchell
Hepburn
said
national
unity
was
essential
but
it
could
not
be
obtained
with
a
narrow-minded
political
body
at
Ottawa.
AFRICAN
HEALTH
SERVICE
CAPE
TOWN,
Sept.
22:
CP)
A
commission
has
been
appointed
by
the
government
of
the
Union
of
South
Africa
to
Inquire
Into
the
provlslon'of
a
national
health
service
for
all
sections
of
the
Union's
CARE
FOR
NATIVES
PRETORIA,
Sept.
22:
)-Aged
and
Infirm
South
African
natives
have
been
found
victim
of
rising
living
costs,
and
to
alleviate
their
Local
Temperahre
Tbmorrow'sT
ides'
(Standard
Time)
High
0:01
a.m.
21.4
feet-
12:38
pjn.
215
feet
63
Maximum
Low
6:24
ajn.
3.0
feet
,!
Mtnum
44
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
18:46
pm.
3.9
feet
if
:V
pC'
XXXT
No
220
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
22,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Laui
h
Sinks;
Twenty
-Five
Drown
-
-r-
t-0
o
CRASHED
"FORTRESS,"
LOADED
WITH
BOMBS,
GETS
DOUSED
c
COASTAL
VESSEL
TORPEDOED
MELBOURNE
Announcement
Is
made
of
the
recent
torpedoe-lng
of
a
small
Australian
coastal
vessel
off"
Cape
Yorfc
The
-vessel
was
successfully
towed
into
port
and
there
were
no
casualties.
CALL
IN
TYPEWRITERS
OTTAWA
Typewriters
not
being
actively
used
In
Canada
will
be
called
In.
A
price
ceiling
Is
to
be
placed
on
used
electric
stoves.
WILLK1E
AND
MOLOTOV
MOSCOW
Wendell
Wtllkie
conferred
at
the
Krenlin
yesterday
with
Foreign
Commissar
Molotov.
Wlllkie
has
gone
on
record
as
favoring
a
second
front
to
aid
Russia.
NEW
BATTLESHIPS
OUT
LONDON
Two
new
battleships,
the
Anson
and
Howe,
sister
ships
of
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
Duke
of
York,
are
now
in
H4V
nt'CTDfiV
lfIPir
"-J
Fort
Mumford
BRIDGE
IS
BOMBED
'
1
MLLIIOL'KNE
General
Douglas
MacArthur's
Allied
headquar-
j
ters
announces
the
destruction
of
a
bridge
on
the
mountain
trail
along
,
which
the
Japanese
are
trying
to
advance
on
Port
Moresby,
the
j
stronghold
ol
New
Guinea.
The
bridge
was
destroyed
by
aircraft
I
which
also
bombed
Japanese
supply
lines.
.
This
Amenran
Flyu.n
Fortresa
was
taking
off
for
a
raid
upon
Jap-held
positions
in
the
Southwest
Panfic
when
it
crashed
with-its
full
bomb
load
The
crew
scrambled
to
safety
all
of
them
unhurt
while
ground-crew
members
rushed
to
the
scene
with
flre-flghtlng
equipment
and
extinguished
the
blazes
which
started
In
two
of
the
motors.
The
bombs,
luckily,
did
not
explode.
ABOVE
shows
the
fire-fighters
In
actijn.
The
craft
can
most
likely
be
salvaged.
Sutlet'toA
FREIGHTER
LAUNCHED
Vii
wnoiisw
agement
gift
to
Mrs.
Burke
chief
of
the
United
States
bomber
command
LONDON
-
The
,s
Late
Later
suitably
engraved
engraved
tray.
tray.
says
that
the
Allied
air
lorces
are
preparing
ior
a
larger
air
oucu-sive
than
ever
against
Germany
In
the
belief
that
"the
Reich
can
be
destroyrd
from
the
air..
The
launching
of
another
10.000-iton
freighter,
the
Fort
Mumford.
took
place
at
1245
noon
today.
The
launching
ceremony
was
of
a
slm-!ple
and
quiet
character
and
was
carried
out
as
general
work
of
the
plant
proceeded
undisturbed.
The
fine"
b"fg
"vessel
slid'
smoothly
down
the
ways
and
took
to
the
water
without
a
hitch,
being
lmm'edl
ately
towed
to
a
pier,
for
comple
tion.
The
Fort
Mumford
was
sponsored
by
Mrs.
Albert
Burke,
wife
of
a
sheet
metal
worker
In
the
yard.
A
trl-color
berlbboned
bottle
of
British
Columbia
wine
was
broken
against
the
bow
as
the
vessel
started
to
slide
down
the
ways.
T3heship
was
blessed
by
Rev!
J.
A.
Donnell,
pastor
of
First
United
Church.
The
presentation
of
a
souvenir
suitable
to
the
occasion
was
made
to
the
sponsor
by
B.
Allen,
super
Intendent
of
the
yard.
The
man-
was
a
the
Sheet
Metal
Union
presented
Mrs.
i
Burke
with
a
handsome
tea
ser
vice,
this
presentation
being
made
The.
time
between
laying
of
keel
and
launching
of
the
Fort
Mumford
was
ninety
days.
It
being
the
noon
hour,
a
crowd
of
workers
assembled
to
witness
the
launching
of
the
nag-bedecked
ship.
;V.A.Ds
Are
Called
For
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
Em-
I
powered
to
Nominate
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
has
been
empowered
to
nominate
j
IV.
A.
D.'s
lor
service
in
military
'hospitals.
It
Is
expected
that
a
large
group
of
women
will
be
i
needed
for
this
service
as
time
goes
on.
To
be
eligible
for
this
service
a
volunteer
must
be
a
British
subject
between
the
ages
of
21
and
40,
medically
fit
and
have
no
dependent
children.
Volunteers
must
be
trained.
In
first
ald'and
home
nursing.
If
there
are
any
women
In
Frince
Rupert
willing
to
serve
they
may
.contact
Mrs.
S.
D.
John-
jston,
chairman
of
the
Red
Cross
Corps
committee.
ACCIDENTS
DOWN
condlUon
'
a
settlement
is
being
accldent
fatalities
In
Great
Britain
established
near
Wltbank
In
the
wfre
405
compared
with
648
last
Picnic
Party
Meets
With
Disaster
Near
.
Georgian
Bay
Tovyp
Bert
Corbcau,
Famous
Hockey
Star,
Lost
His
Life
In
Boat
Of
Which
He
Was
Owner
MIDLAND,
Ont,
Sept.
22
(CP)
Twenty-five
mfn,
employees
of
the
Midland
Foundry
and
Machine
Co.,
were
drowned
and.
sixteen
were
rescued
wrhen
a;,
launch
on
which
they
were
returning
from
a
picnic
swamped
and
sank
off
Beausoliel
Island
in
Georgian
Bay
last
night
Bert
Corbeau
of
Midland,
once
one
of
the
National
"
Hockey
League's
greatest
defence
TT"f
TT
Al
fjkl
I
men
with
the
Montreal
Canadiens,
I
J
K
I
V
I
IM
I
"I
IfM
!
Ottawa
Senators
and
Toronto
St.
Allied
fight.
PASSES
IN
A
1
I
'Pats,
Dot.
WW
AXIS
Forces
Assuming
Active
Offensive
In
Libya
CAIRO,
Sept.
23:
(CP)-On
the
North
African
front
the
Italian
High
Command
discloses
that
mechanized
columns
of
the
Allies,
striking
from
the
south,
hav
L
n
i
f
H
1sr
tnfft
Avts.tiM
trrrltorr
in
Libra,
rparhinr
250
Ways
With
quiet
Ceremony
miles
southeast
of
Bengasi
but
Today
asserted
the
attackers
were
fin
ally
driven
off
after
a
five-day
WINNIPEG;
Assistant
Taxation
Commissioner
For
Canadian
National
Was
Well
Known
Here
WINNIPEG.
Sept.
22:
Ralph
tijy
Nichol,
assistant
tax
commissioner,
Canadian
National
Railways,
western
region,
died,
suddenly
in
his
office
yesterday
afternoon.
He
was.
57
years
of
age.
Born
in
Waterloo,
Ontario,
in
1885.
Mr.
Nichol
commenced
rail-
:t'o
xr
wrvr
in
W?
rs
v-
Vr-vi
rr
i
c?
o
jtl
a
rlr
was
reported
among
the
dead.
He
was
the
owner
ol
.the
launch
which
is
reported
to
have
gone
down
near
Honey
Harbor,
about
ten
miles
across
the
bay
from
Midland.
!
Rumania
Sends
Entire
Army
To
Aid
Nazis
4
ANKARA,
Sept.
22:A
Reut-
ers
dispatch
says
that
Premier
Ion.
Antonescu
has
agreed
to
send
all
remaining
troops
of
Rumania,
except
five
dlvl-
sions,
to
the
Russian
front
to
4
assist
the
Germans
In
their
drive
to
knock
the
Soviet
out
of
ffirwarr'"
COURSE
FOR
NURSING
ON
here
during
this
w-eek
for
local
re-
in
the
tax
department
in
1908.
In
May
1914
he
was
promoted
to
be
assistant
commissioner
of
the
tax
Lectures
and
Demonstrations
In
I
Progress
Here
All
This
Week
-
The
refresher
course
to
be
held
tired
nurses
on
behalf
of
the
Brit
ish
Columbia
Registered
Nurses'
Association
Miss
Julia
Walters.
by
department
and
held
this
position
until
his
death.
RJL,
of
Vancouver,
got
under
way
hp
is
survtvM
hv
his
u-irinw
and
yesterday
afternoon
and
eventos:
Upwards
of
twenty
local
nurses
are
iwo
sons,
one
of
whom
was
to
re-;
port
this
morning
to
the
manning
'taking
the
course
which
consists
oool.
Canadian
Air
Force.
Brandon,
of
lectures
In
the
afternoons
at
i
the
Fire
Hall
and
demonstrations
by
Percy
Ashton
on
behalf
of
the.
Mr.
Nichol
was
well
known
In
In
the
evening
at
the
Prince
JRu-
union.
nert
General
Hospital.
nual
visits
here
in
connection
with!
opening
lecture
yesteraay
-ity
taxation
of
company
property,
was
on
new
drugs
while
the
eve-
i
nine
demonstration
was
on
res
ORGANIZE
Victory
Loan
Drive
in
Prince
Rup
ert
Will
Be
Directed
by
Geoffrey
Wootten
and
Richmond
Mortimer
Geoffrey
Wootten,
who
arrived,
in
the
city
over
the
week-end
from
Vancouver,
will
again
be
divisional
organizer
for
Northern
British
Columbia
In
the
forthcoming
Vic
tory
Loan
campaign.
R.
E.
Mortimer
will
be
organizer
for
Prince
Rupert
district.
Loan
headquarters
have
been
already
set.
up
in
the
office
on
Third
Avenue
used
as
a
military
recruiting
quarters.
.
.
Advisory
and
working
committees
are
now
being
formed.
,
Prince
Ruperfs
objective
In
the
last
loan
was
$600,000
but
the
subscriptions
totalled
$800,000.
-
The
objective
for
this
loan
will
probably
be
around
$800,000.
WAR
MUSEUM
ON
RAND
,
CAPE
TOWN,
Sept.
22
0)
The
nucleus
of
a
South
African
War
Museum
Is
being
formed
In
Johan
nesburg.
Already
a
relies
and
documents
population.
Transvaal.
'year.
collected
for
the
archive.
pirator
(Iron
lung)
and
Intrave-jnous
and
blood
transfusion
Tif
TV
f
f
4
IT
This
afternoon
(he
subject
Is
ob
rilK
I
1
Vmi
I
A
IN
stetrics
and
care
of
newborn
while
the
evenmg
demonstration
will
be
of
hospital
delivery
and
Incubator
use.
J
The
program
for
the
rest
o'f
the
week
follows:
'
Wednesday
Afternoon:
new
an
aesthesia
and
new
aspects
of
sur
gery:
evening:
oxygen
and
carbon
dioxide
therapy,
blood
pressure
and
apex
beat.
Thursday
Afternoon:
medicine.
diabetes,
peptic
ulcer
and
pneumo
nia;
evening:
lumbar
puncture,
gastric
suction.
Friday
Morning:
pediatrics
and
nutrition;
afternoon:
general
discussion;
evening:
dinner.
BACK
AT
OLD
JOBS
LONDON.
Sept.
22:
Mrs.
Molly
Brush,
Mrs.
Susy
Rlpon,
Mr$.
Polly
Brindle
and
Mrs.
Frances
Parry
are
back
at
the
old
stand
again.
In
1916
the
quartet
worked
as
cleaners
at
a
railway
shed
In
the
northeast.
When
peace
came
they
bade
farewell
to
their
engines,
parted,
married
and
set
up
homes.
It
didn't
take
them
long
after
this
war
started
to
get
to-
number
of
gether
again,
climb
Into
overalls
have
been
and
arm
themselves
with
oily
'
waste.
1
"4-'.