APS
AC
SET
KVCE
Bent.
26:
Fire
des-
.4!"
i
lump
ni
m
r
-i
stucirr
w
m
vMiwi
a
e
outh
of
Terrace,
!Hernoon.
The
cause
was
'iff.
iiKcu
w.
lives
nione.
-
w.
Mic
nine
iiiaMiiii
jam.
.:pout,ion
Is
that,
while
out
house
for
a
short
time,
1
:
boiled
over.
When
she
re-
11
1
VJ
the
house
It
was
full
nf
HARDER
LEATHER
111'
HP
:
f
r,
.1
.
1
,
..t
i
I
nu
musk
M'lVlCl'UOiC
uiuvca
irom
duiis
cui
full
i
iimpv
BANJO'S
START
She
RIDICULOUS
I
SITUATION5
.
4
.
lift..
I-
.
.
.t
..
.
ritrn
irom
iuiu
un
.rn
"irr
oi
.Mines
jsays
This
Of
Stanley
.Mountains
im:a
j
uruuciion
of
copper
Production
I'lanes
Active
In
Southern
Pacific
VICTORIA,
Sept.
26:
-Lew
cop-
Per
is
being
produced
In
British
r.
1
It
NK
IVDl.
2U:
UOlUmDla
tvlav
than
Ir.
nuutlm.
O..
Stanley.
Mountains
in
ridiculous
situation.
C.
'i
frwrn
which
they
had
.v.iutinjc
to
advance
on
r:
(by
Allied
commando
been
utrK
twenty-ins
There
was
fierce
.
id
fighting.
New
Britain
and
V
w
Guinea
hare
again
CHILDREN'S
!
DISEASES
.
from
at
least
one
of
live
so-called
who
are
buyinc
J
su-
J(
.
j
rung
purposes
mate
their
require
a
severe
penalties
'
to
those
who
arc
pr.ly
enforced.
commended
r
or
Victoria
Cross
Canadians
and
One
Briton
To
50N
Sept
26:
-Two
Cana-a:
1
nne
Briton
hive
been
i
for
the
Victoria
cuf
tandlng
bravery
in
s
ra.d
on
Dieppe.
ER
HOME
IS
BURNED
-"c
gru
.urs.
icvsirr
At
'"race
Destroyed
by
Fire
'at
least
one.
Physical
defects
Including
ab-
,
normal
tonsils,
enlarged
glands,
1
X.
,
malnutrition,
nervous
disorders,
which
u
they
do
not
and
Aetect
pm,
disease
,
.
I
the
like
were
more
closely
re-
"f
hT0.
PreMrve'.lated
to
the
child's
stature
than
u,a;vnerBU'
'disease.
"Children
wKh
any
defect
were
shorter
and
lighter
for
their
height,
that
is.
thinner;
than
the
children
of
the
survey
as
a
whole."
said
the
report.
Three
Main
Classes
The
various
defects
seem
to
fall
Into
three
main
classes
In
rai
pect
of
their
effect
on
height
andi
I
weight.
Children
with
enlarged
I
glands,
eye
and
ear
defects
ana
cardiac
diseases
are,
on
the
average,
shorter
but
of
approximately
the
same
build
as
other
children.
Those
with
nervous
disorders.
Dostural
and
speech
defects
and
enlarged
thyroid
are
taller
than!
the
average
but
somewhat
underweight.
Those
with
pulmonary
dls-
J
ease
and
defective
mentality
are.
both
shorter
and
thinner
man
others
with
defects."
J
The
report
said,
however,
that,
the
numbers
in
most
of
the
crouD.i
were
too
small
for
signifi
cant
conclusions
to
be
drawn.
,
"Naturally
Jhose
stated
by
the
doc-1
tor
to
be
anaemic
or
suffering!
from
malnutrition
are
-very
much
under
normal
height
and
under-'
weight
for
the
height
and
age.
the
report
said.
British
Bombers
Are
On
Attack
Points
'
on
Dutch
and
French
Coasts
Were
Singled
Out
During
1
Last
Night
LONDON.
Sctot.
26:
-
British
bombers
during
the
night
attacked
1
tl
it,.
Tvitli
ami
'
u
t
i
.1
np
pvn
inA
Mhtn
tirni
.
1
..
n
cmn
PrOV
lAu
LldK,
.
VICTORIA,
B.C
HOME
WAS
NEVER
LIKE
THIS
Ital.an
so;rf:r.v
take
pi.-mer
.:.
Eypt
during
a
recent
skirmish
on
tin
L.
A4un.
ii.
fi
nt
sample
one
of
the
four
freedoms-freedom
from
want
They
are
shown
opening
cans
of
American
corned
bully
i
beef
shortly
after
their
arrival
In
camp
behind
the
line.
Meat,
biscuits
and
water
arc
issued
to
prisoners
Immediately
on
arrival.
'
AIRRAID
CHINESE
FOR
OSLO.
ADVANCE
weglan
puppet.
Vtdkin
Quisling.
,
gains
of.
sixty
and
forty
miles,
yesterday
with
the
first
air
raid
,
Chinese
troops
In
Chekiang
Pro-on
Oslo
In
more
than
a
year,
vine
have
driven
to
the
gates
of
Stockholm
said,
but
big
bombers
Chukl
and
laid
siege
to
Cheng-were
jtpparenlly
grounded
last
skai,
a
communication
centre
benight
by
bad
weather.
The
Oslo
low
Sangchow.
front
line
dls-radio-
said
that
Quisling
would
patches
said
today,
make
another
speech
today
but
significantly
failed
to
give
the
time
of
the
scheduled
appearance.
DAMAGE
IS
ADMITTED
ATTACKED
ENGLAND
!
Kelrli
is
Being
Badly
Hurt
by
Bri-,
LONDON.
Sept.
26:
A
small
tlsh
Bombing
of
Increased
number
of
Oerman
planes
attack-
Violence,
Berlin
Concedes
National
league
Philadelphia
3-9.
New
York
6-1.
Boston
5,
Brooklyn
6.
American
League
Chicago
8,
Cleveland
1.
(only
games).
I
'
SACCHARINE
FOR
SURAH'
Drug
store
sales
Indicate
more
people
are
using
saccharine
tablets
as
a
sugar
substitute.
TOO,
TOO,
MUCH
The
Axis
-
overran
1,060,377
UVIIV,
UJt.
UiU1JO
was.i-rencn
coasts,
a
cargo
'p
.
.-.
5
ed
by
the
Arabs,
who
In-'around'
hrtw-en
Calais
and
Cap
Kiuare
miles
of
territory
in
v,,w,ri
Europe
iiiiAn
J
I
a
i
...
i
it
s?ianrvn
rna
ipi
rn
1
1
i
i
i
1
1
u.
ii
r
u
h
mj
West
Ainca.
Qrl2
Nez
was
attacked.
"8
ed
a
southwest
coast
town
early
..
today.
High
explosives
were
drop-
Pl
and
there
was
some
damage
BERLIN.
)tTM.
Sept.
o.
on.
.(
I.-Ber
Twtin
in
tunif
ItsolC
wtth
f
cagualtleJ5.
0ne
of
tne
'
admits
that
r
flc
destruction
,
raWcr.
bf0
down.
has
been
caused
In
the
Reich
by
recent
British
bombing
attacks
which
by
night
have
become
in
creasingly
violent.
HALIBUT
SALES
I.
,
DESERT
MERCURY
RENO.
Sept.
26
9
A
large
Oall-
Ifornla
gold-mining
company
has
gone
far
into
the
Nevada
desert
to
'produce'
the
quicksilver
needed
for
shells
and
bombs.
American
.
Llndy.
37,000.
14c
and
lJc.
Atlln.
NINE
TO
A
.MILE
Eldorado.
50,000,
cleared
for
Arabia
has
an
area
of
1,000.000
Seattle.
square
miles:
a
population
of
9,-
Ranler.
46.000.
cleared
for
Seattle.
000.000.
Signe,
32,000,
cleared
for
Seattle.
BASEBALL
SCORES
i
Aboard
the
boat
Greenville
Beauty
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
O.
Nelson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bertie
Nelson
and
Miss
Helen
Nelson
will
leave
tomorrow
afternoon
for
their
home
at
.Greenville
on
the
Naas
River.
They
are
returning
north
after
having
been
in
the
city
for
the
jmost
of
the
week
from
Claxton
where
they
spent
the
summer.
GIVING
TO
RED
CROSS
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
2:47
am
21.0
feet
Maximum
53
14:56
pjn.
21.4
feet
Minimum
43
Low
8:55
am.
4.9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
21:24
pjn.
3.3
feet
XXXI
No.
224
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.",
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
26,
1912
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
ftscow
Is
More
"Optimistic
Today
:
!
from
the
air
wtth
u
tnancei
are
There'll
lie
No;
..ad
enemy
held
vil-
Serious
After
Effects,
Survey
!
Solomons
were
bomb-1
Shows
I
ports
and
ships.
On
.
rt
two
enemy
Zero
OTTAWA.
Sept.
26:
O-Ordin-!
dswn
and
all
Allied
ary
diseases
of
children
furrow
'('.
safely
from
a
raid,
the
brows
of
their
parent
but
ap-'wo
atr
raids
by
the
pear
to
have
little
permanent
ef-!
.
t
Port
Darwin
dur-
Ift
In
retarding
the
growth
or'
mentality
of
the
youngsters
who!
go
through
their
attack,
accord-;
TTCT
DTTV
ing
10
a
report
by
the
Dominion
jU
I
'Bureau
of
Statistic
on
a
survey
uUllAK
NOW.
n
olhr
1,8
nd.
atrangely
.c
a
-a
a
.
IU1
VtitlUiCll
WIHJ
JUU1
IIMVUII1-
iraur
i
r
Jiimain
ni
iirinnp
I'aaalnr
Requirement,
to
be
'
.p.n
meiun-
iherWr.i
,u
10
06
"WW
taller
and
heavier
than
other
children
but
Ul
number
of
these
cases
avall-
?
r?
Rt
ia-
rl
.
"
abl
for
study
was
small.
?
fouful
between
the
average
child
.R.vud
,k
that
regula-
tth
HaH
.ff.,
man
meaIP.
scarlet
fever
or
hJ
"
mumP
comparison
wtth
chlld-
v.
f"
Ircn
who
had
not.
The
only
diseases
.r
me
k
ooarcis
k.
a-
en-
wnk;n
mj
affect
stature
'
n
are
'mpo!eii!and
these
only
slllhUy-werc
dlp-on
any
housewife
....
j
a
.
.
'
a
IK.
4
DESTROY
Possibility
Now
Seen
U-BOATS;
r
m.
.
u
i
.j5
Royal
Canadian
lr
Force
Credited
With
Sinking
Three
and
Possibly
Four
I
OTTAWA,
Sept.
26
Canadian
I
fliers
have
destroyed
three
and
j
possibly
four
enemy
U-boats
In
the
north
western
Atlantic,
Hon.
C.
O.
Power,
minister
of
national
defence
for
air,
announced
in
a
statement
last
night.
Pilot
Officer
W.
Graham
of
Vancouver
Is
credited
with
one
of
the
success
ron
Leader
ether
and
Pilot
Officer
A.
M
Smith
with
a
third.
In
one
case
a
Canso
flying
boat
was
on
patrol
when
a
submarine
was
sighted.
It
dive
bombed
and
dropped
depth
charges.
The
U-boat
submerged
and
oil
appeared
on
the
water
almost
immediately.
The
oil
continued
to
well
up
until
an
area
about
an
acre
in
extent
was
showing.
"Definite
damage,
ably
a
kill,"
was
the
statement.
GAS
RATION
flecting
Being
Held
by
Traitor
Score
Further
Succev.es
Against
ceived
news
they
had
been
ex-((uhling
in
Norwegian
Capital
j
Japanese
in
Chekiang
(.
''
j
petting
for
some
time
that
na-
Broken
Up
,
tion-wide
raUonlng
Is
to
go
into
I
CIIUNOrONO.
Sept.
26:
Engln-
effect
on
the
coupon
plan.
The
LONDON,
Sept.
26:
Royal
eertng
a
smashing
two
-
column
I
Idea
15
as
much
to
conserve
rub-
and
nuke
certain
i
f
M
,mtt,
Attrinm
'Air
Porce
bombers
broke
up
a
sweep
which
by-passed
strongly-i
er
as
gas.
i.ng
or
Improper
ul
"
"Zl
Tw
27.W2
had
suffered
ih3lPw,
Axis
Nor-,
forUfled
Japanese
position
for
OTIV
WS
V
a
STUDENT
COUNCIL!
Pupils
of
Booth
.Memorial
School
Becoming
Organized
For
Year
representatives
are
as
follows:
Grade
7B,
Lois
Thompson.
7M,
Norton
Skog.
7H,
Bessie
Lee.
8B.
Harry
Menzies.
8M,
Georgia
Rudderham.
8H,
Kaye
Nlckerson.
9U,
June
Berg.
9G.
Asle
Arntsen.
.
9C,
Emmy
Schlld.
10,
Janet
Rochester.
11,
John
Brecn.
12,
Sidney
Alexander
and
May
Skinner.
The
Council
met
later
to
dlscus3
activities
for
the
coming
year
and
to
elect
officers.
The
executive
Is
as
follows:
President.
May
Skinner,.
Vice-President,
Sidney
Alexander.
Secretary.
Janet
Rochester.
Treasurer,
John
Breen.
Legless
Ace
In
Solitary
But
Repulsing
Enemy
Meantime
Further
Strategic
Positions
At
Stalingrad
Are
Recaptured
and
Germans
Halted
Everywhere
Else
On
Front
MOSCOW,
Sept.
26-fcP)The
Russians
announced
recapture
of
strategic
positions
both
within
besiefrpH
cssful
attacks,
Squad-
Stalingrad
and
upon
the
German
left
flank
today
and
the
Moiiy
smaii
with
an-(
toll
of
invasion
dead
was
reported
increased
by
about
i
three
thousand.
Although
Red
Star,
the
Army
news
paper,
pointedly
pictured
the
enemy
as
still
able
to
inch
'
Mediterranean
t
Nazi
Bag
Taken
X
LONDON.
Sept.
26:
W
Brl-
tlsh
submarines
have
sunk
at
1
least
five
and
probably
seven
,
Axis
supply
ships
recently
In
.
the
Mediterranean
and
have
'
seriously
damaged
another,
the
Admiralty
announced
to-
day.
FOR
STATES
t
Am-ricans
Receive
News
Which
They
Had
Expected
for
Some
Time
American
motorists
last
night
re
LABORITES
.
IN
SESSION
Postal
Service,
Soldiers'
Dependents
Allowances,
Housing
Shortage
Discussed
THsft
rO'TIlla
T
mooflnrr
V,
a
i
a.
ass
iv
fan
g
Ui
WiC
I-
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
on
Thursday
night
was
I
another
heavy
business
session
for
the
delegates
who
are
showing
a
decided
Interest
In
affairs
of
labor
in
general.
A
good
attendance
of
delegates
under
the
chairmanship
,of
T.
Elliott
discussed
many
Im
portant
matters.
iiih!
correspondence
received
from
I
1
nt
-wii-.-t
.
me
rrnne
-Ministers
oince
m
acK-nowledgement
of
the
council's
resolution
asking
cost
of
living
bonus
for
the
dependents
of
service
This
week
elections
were
held
men
indicated
mat
the
govern-throughout
Booth
Memorial
High
ment
is
contemplaUng
such
an
al-
Southwest
Coast
Town
Is
Visited
'School
to
form
the
Students'
lowance.
This
matter
was
also
re-Today
by
German
Bombers
I
Council
for
lhV.year
1942-43.
Class
iferred
to
thfe
Congress
convention
raus
10
uscapc
irom
uerman
Such
condition
Is
the
cause
of
'"P
unrest
among
the
workers
"who
LONDON.
Sept.
26:
Advices
have
been
received
that
Wing
Commander
Douclas
Bader.
noted
Midland
Band
Concert
$214.05
legless
Royal
Air
Force
fighting
Native
Boys
and
Qlrls,
!Diiot.
u
n0w
confined
to
a
small
Port
Simpson
30.00
Natives
of
Massett
46.25
solitary
cell
in
a
German
prison
camp
following
his
.second
attempt
Sundry
receipts,
Massett
32.75.
to
escape.
and
adopted
as
was
a
resolution
Ire
post-war
rehabilitation.
A
communication
from
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
regarding
the
local
post
office
situation
was
endorsed
as
the
council
has
for
years
been
trying
to
obtain
a
more
satisfactory
method
of
mall
delivery.
In
this
connection,
It
was
pointed
out.
that
some
of
the
dry
dock
employees
have
to
wait
several
days
In
order
to
receive
their
mail
because
of
the
congestion
at
the
wickets.
Several
proposals
were
advanced,
one
being
the
employ
ment
of
women
as
mall
carriers.
These
suggestions
will
be
embodied
in
the
council's
resolution
to
the
Postmaster
General.
The
housing
shortage
was
brought
up
by
the
dry
dock
local
which
objected
to
the
method
employed
by
the
different
contractors
who
are
bringing
workers
into
Prince
Rupert
on
the
assurance
that
dwellings
are
available,
only
to
find
that
such
is
not
the
case.
While
it
is
true
houses
are
being
built
as
rapidly
as
possible,
It
will
be
several
months
before
a
person
Is
able
to
move
In
a
nd
then
only
If
ho
li
In
u'ar
Inrtnstrv
and
has
Wing
Commander
Douglas
BadeHn'ad
fti
name
jn
the
waiting
list.
have
to
keep
two
homes.
It
should
be
discouraged,
the
delegates
felt.
It
was
learned
from
the
City
Hall
that
the
voter's
list
will
be
opened
during
the
month
of
October
for
the
purpose
of
registering
for
the
municipal
election
and
several
delegates
emphasized
the
importance
of
everyone
seeing
to
it
that
he
or
she
Is
on
the
list.
forward
over
mounds
of
their
own
dead,
It
sounded
an
optimistic
edl
torlal
note
with
the
message
to
Stalingrad
fighters
that
"there
now
exists
the
possibility
to
hol3
the
Fascists
and
repulse
them."
m
For
the
moment,
at
least,
field
dispatches
indicated
the
Germans,
had
been
brought
to
a
halt
on
every
front
In
the
battle
of
Russia
Repeated
German
counter-attacks
against
the
Red
Army
stiikT
ing
northwest
of
Stalingrad
for.
the
relief
of
the
battle-worn
gar
rison
were
declared
repulsed
with
heavy
losses.
Hitler's
field
headquarters.
Ion?"
accustomed
to
proclaiming
the
swift
fall
of
cities,
now
focusses
attention
on
the
capture
of
single
buildings,
declaring
that
"In
the
fight
for
Stalingrad
buildings
belonging
to
the
Communist
party,
situated
near
the
bank
of
the
Volga",
-were
torn
Irom
the
Sovleti
in
embittered
fighting."
African
Front
Fairly
Quiet
Nothing
Much
Doing
These
Days
In
Conflict
of
Egypt
and
Libya
CAIRO.
Sept.
25:
Land
fighting
on
the
North
African
front
con
sists
of
little
more
than
patrol-
activity.
The
Royal
Air
Force
con-,
tlnues
active
against
enemy
troopi
and
supply
concentrations.
War
Savings
Of
Schools
City
and
District
Points
Making
Good
Showing
Lt,
September
war
savings
sales
in
the
schools
of
this
district
as
re
ported
by
the
principals-
and
teachers
were
as
follows:
Sales
1941
Massett
42.75
Osland
Port
Clements
76.25
Port
Esslngton
Pr.
Rupert
High
and
Junior
High
2,375.75
Borden
Street
....
935.48
King
Edward
1,70750
Seal
Cove
29.75
Sunnyside
I
Secretary
Of
War
Calls
Off
Sales
1942
9750
22.25
.24J6
i,ioo?oo
737.25
1,433.00
6550
78.00
Heavy
Battle
t
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
Sept.
26:
The'
heavyweight
boxing
bout
scheduled
for
October
12
between
Joe
Louis
and
Billy
Conn
has
been
called
off
by
Secretary
of
War
Stlmson
who
was
not
satisfied
with
the
financial
arrangements
which
would
have
provided
from
the
proceeds
$135,000
for
Louis
and
Conn
to
pay
off
personal
debts.
The
two
fighters,
have,
now
offered
to
fight
for
noth-.
ing.
4