1
II
mi
Id
guns
psident's
Wife
'
FOR
NEW
!:
Aug
18
Captured
K
of
the
last
war
-p.
kept
as
souvenirs
Is
tGiven
Warning
II
by
Censors
Not
to
Mention
Veather
In
Iter
Itrn.-iilriitt
Ahif
Writings
HHINQTON,
D.C.,
Aug.
18-
I
Franklin
D,
Roosevelt,
wife
President,
has
been
warned
ii::or
ihlp
authorities
to
refrain
I
'fference
to
the
Weather
la
jr.ungs
and
radio
bfoadcast
SHIPS
STRATEGY
SENT
DOWN
PLANNED
t
Bia
aim
Are
t
United'
States
Vessels
Important
Decisions
for
Counter-boat
Victim
I
F'ows
Against
Axis
Believed
rjT
""N
DC.
August
18:
Uoid
Nation
vea-ink
by
Oerman
u-r
;ifnantan
vessel
was
v.
i
ios
of
seven
live
,.i
states
merchant
if
eleven.
Theae
likings
to
be
re-:
Wednesday.
iFECTIVE
AIR
RAIDS-
Stites
Pound
at
Haiphontr
Indo
China
as
Well
a
Tat-lit
In
Japanese-Occupied
China
:
N
D.C..
Aug.
18
'
.
ur
air
raid
by
;
,une
on
the
French
:'
of
Haiphong
has
Enormous
fires
among
Japanese
ln-
.,,
other
effective
(.staged
on
Japan-.rit.,
in
central
and
,
urge
quantities
being
destroyed.
.iaue
ai
.movcow
MOSCOW,
August
18:
As
a
result
of
the
recent
conference
in
Moscow
between
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
of
Great
Mrl-laln
and
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
of
Russia
on
the
proceeding
of
whi:h
President
Franklin
I).
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
and
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
were
kept
closely
Informed,
agreements
were
reached
for
important
counterblows
against
the
Axli
by
the
Uhlted
Nations
In
Europe
'and
the
Far
East
mili
tary
observers'
bellfTe:'
Within
the
next
two
months
there
is
reason
to
believe
that
a
culmin-atinc
Issue
In
the
scar
way
be
reached.
The
British
and
United
Stales
delegate
to
the
conference
flew
to
Moscow
In
liberator
bombers
to
play
their
part
In
making
the
blue
print
for
world
strategy,
it
has
been
revealed.
One
of
the
first
signs
of
a
new
offensive
against
Germany
is
the
initial
attack
of
United.
States
flying
fortresses,
in
cooperation
with
the
Koyal
Air
A
spokesman
here
nays
that
the
Allies
are
now
ready
to
unleash
against
the
enemy
the
greatest
air
offensive
the
world
has
ever
seen.
"We
will
do
the
most
bombing
where
it
Is
most
effective
with
the
objective
of
ending
the
war
as
speedily
as
possible."
the
i!.
of
Last
War-
lr
United
rspkesmansldr
lej
ta
be
Broken
up
and
-
tsea
add
14c
to
16.2c
and
14c.
Canadian
4i.-vu
puunus,
and
14c
to
168c
and
14c.
American
nruif.
is.000.
16.2c
and
I
Force,
on
German
targets
in
I
northern
France.
All
the
fort-
I
EE
"""
"
"""
iAIR
RAIDS
Enlistments
On
Increase
aio
to
be
broken
up(
,
::c
manufacture
of
I
umltion
for
the
pres-
Attestations
During
Tast
Ten
Days
to
be
dooe
in
the;
Here
Announced
J
rap
metal
anve.
i
t
is
exftd,
wUl
i
I
the
ret
of
the
1
RnllUmcnU
for
acUve
service
Mhday
Of
Manuel
Quezon
arv
of
Philippine
Presl-
To
Be
Observed
Tomorrow
jT'N.
DC.
Auguat
18:
!'urth
birthday
of
i
exiled
president
of
.o
Lt'.ands,
will
be
ob-
mcirrow.
There
will
;
and
muslral
program.
Ely
Vallee
In
Navy
Now
I
Orcliestra
Uader
Will
Con
pet
Hand
in
Canaritv
of
Chief
Petty
Officer
OI$lfACir,
Aug.
18
Rudy
F
d
crooner
and
dance
sK-
ni.ff
itAtn
lnltsAi4
tits
HUULWl,
liUO
UltlVU
Ufl
J
'
petty
officer
with
the
mr
r
-.
-
.
.
.
it,
'
u
mrs
ixavy.
lie
win
tarry
W
duties
of
a
bandmaster.
In
the
Canadian
Army
arc
increasing
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
following
attestations
are
announced
since
August
8:
Lee
M.
Gordon.
A.
W.
Rlvell
(Prince
Rupert
delence.
m.
u.
Speer.
A.
R
Leake.
J.
G.
Noitea.
J.
N.
Crowdcr.
Frank
netcner,
uazei-
nn
.vtj.raru.'
auarai.
auss
c-
Flnan.
Smlthera
(C.WJV.O.
M.
L.
Bird,
Prince
Rupert
AC.)
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
American
76.000
pounds,
15.6c
15c
14c,
Spray,
31,000.
15.6c
and
14c,
Canadian
Joan
W.
I.,
40,000,
16.8c
and
14c,
Storage.
Atll.
U00,
15c
and
nc.
auhi.
Appointed
lo
High
School
Miss
Freda
lUndford
Coming
Here
From
Ksynioops
as
insiruciur
In
Mathematics
and
Science
Appointment
of
Miss
Freda
Hand-
t.A
t
a
nf
Vancouver
and
OH
UV.HJI
,
.ttl,
or
Timili
Memorial
HIS"
School
Is
announced
at
tM
w
tr,i
uric
imnHford
Is
a
teacher
or
ten
years'
experience
and
has
bccn
recently
icacnim.
Joopa,
LONDO.VT
A.
Force
bombers
attacked
the
Indus
trial
Ruhr
Valley
of
Germany
last
nlaht.
There
were
a
few
Nazi
alders
over
Britain.
PASSING
UP
LABOR
DAY
:
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Aug.
18
Feeling
that
even
one
day's
production
of
vital
war
materials
should
not
be
lost.
San
Francisco
labor
unions
have
unanimously
Miss
adoDted
a
plan
to
give
up
the
tra-
(C.W.
dlUonal
babor
Day
holiday
this
year.
The
day
will
be
given
only
pasting
notice
this
year
In
factories
and
shipyards
here.
Workert
In
other
war
Industrie
'throughout
the
country
arc
ex-i
peeled
to
follow
suit.
TODAYS
(Oourteny
8.
D.
STOCKS
Johnston
Co.)
.
Vancouver
Grandvlew
-
12
i
Bralortte
-
-
5-30
Cariboo
Quarts
...-i
-
-90
Hdly
Maeot
.18
Pend
Orettle
-
Nil
Pioneer
1,23
Premier
-12
Privateer
-
2G
Reno
-04V4
Sheep
Creek
-76
Oils
Calmont
..HVi
n
R.
A.
-
-86
Home
2.26
STAR
SELLS
STAMPS
,
MOSCOW.
Aug.
18
Russian
,
defence
have
shown
a
defln-
i
No
Time
Out
Will
be
Taken
by
Vital
War
Industries
in
San
I
Francisco
'.
ite
stiffening
tendency
In
one
Fred
K.
Jones
Fred
K
Jones,
prominent
Spokane
real
estate
and
insurance
man,
will
be
in
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
to
pay
an
official
cislt
to
the
local
Rotary
Club
in
hla
capacity
as
district
governor.
He
will
arrive
In
the
morning
from
the
south
and,
after
attending
a
special
dinner
of
the
club,
will
proceed
later
In
the
evening
to
Ketchikan.
Mr.
Jones,
for
vonrs
a
leader
in
mc
commu-
Royal
Canadian
02&
nity
life
of
the
"Inland
Empire
Toronto
Beattle
-J2
Central
Pat
RmpHrrs
32.50
Hardrock
Kerr
Addison
Little
Long
Lac
McLcod
Cockshutt
4
tdscn
Red
Lake
....
McKenzlc
Red
Lake
.
Moneta
-
Tickle
Crow
:
-
Preston
East
Dome
.
San
Antonio
.
-
Sherrltt
Gordon
.33
3.70
.72
1.05
.36
.53
.25
Va
1.45
1.48
1.42
.61
City,"
Is
among
other
things
a
past
president
of
Spokane
Chamber
of
Commerce.
ENEMY
DEBTS
NEW
DELHI,
Aug?
10
CB
Debts
duo
creditors
In
Java
need
not
be
reported
or
paid
to
tho
Custodian
of
Enemy
Property
In
India
except
when
the
creditors
are
subjects
Of
a
state
at
war
with
the
British
Empire.
I
Tomorrow
sT
ides
nm
Terf
c
mure
MOVING
AiP
L
111
it
(Standard
Time)
V
w
7
A
UBRAR
High
6:25
am.
16.2
feet
18:44
pjn.
18.8
feet
61
Low
0:15
ajn.
5.9
feet
54
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
12:24
pm.
12
feet
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
18,
1942
PRICE"
FIVE
CENTS
urnir.9
Point
In
War
n
Pacific
Oloru
Swanson.
motion
picture
star
of
another
day
wiiij.se
screen
allure
was
the
talk
of
the-
continent,
took
time
off
from
her
stage
appearance
at
Toronto
to
boost
the
sale
of
War
Savings
SUmps.
Great
crowds
gathered
at
the
Btamps
Booth
of
a
department
store
when
she
Joined
with
Miss
Canada
to
get
more
"fighting
money"
for
Canada's
armed
forces.
EXCHANGED
:
llrltish
Bombers
Over
Ruhr
Valley;
Few
Enemy
Planes
Over
Britain
:
1
V
7
'
:
MORESBY
ueience
is
Stiffening
,
ATTACKED
W
A
tnt
st
f
1a
'
area
where
several
miles
of
four
Japanese
bombing
planes
at-
ground
haa
been
retaken
and
tacked
Port
Moresby
on
New
Gul-
the
Nail
advance
has
been
at
nea
yesterday
but
no
serious
dam-
is-
lean
temporarily
awyeo.
mere
age
or
casualties
resulted.
t
4'
with
enormous
losses
to
the
enemv.
Elsewhere
'In
the
ex-
treme
south,
however,
there
have
been
.further
Nasi
ad-
vances
and
the
threat
to
Stal-
lngrad
from
the
northwest
Is
undiminished.
Rotary
Governor
PREMIER
SPEAKING
Following
their
arrest
at
Terrace
and
after
being
committed
for
trial
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
1
Will
Robinson.
William
Harvey
Orr.
Ralph
Collett
and
James
Sim
of
Winnipeg
were
sentenced
yesterday
to
two
years
in
the
penitenti
ary
bv
Judce
W.
E.
Fisher,
for
robbery
with
violence
In
Terrace
on
July
27.
They
came
up
before
Judge
Fisher
on
August
7
and,
after
a
speedy
trial
at
which
they
pleaded
guilty,
they
were
held
until
yesterday
for
sentence.
California
Harvesting
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Aug.
18
The
California
fruit
and
nut
harvest
will
reach
Its
peak
within
the
next
three
weeks.
There
IS
a
serious
shortage
of
harvest
labor,
t
Brazil
May
Declare
War
RIO
DE
JANEIRO.
August
18:
Brazil
Is
said
to
be
on
the
verge
of
declaring
war
on
.
Germany
and
other
Axis
pow-
BIG
EFFORT
OF
C.N.R.
Chief
Hints
of
What
Railways'
Are
Doing
In
War
TORONTO.
Aug.
18
The
tremendous
unknown
contribution
that
Canada's
railways
are
making
b
not
be
publicly
disclosed
at
the
present
moment
Touching
upon
certain
activities
of
the
Canadian
National
Rall-
,ways
Mr.
Vaughan
pointed
out
the
National
system
was
engaged
in
.building
ships
and
In
making
naval
'guns.
Other
shops,
he
Intimated,
were
also
producing
munitions.
"It
must
be
remembered,"
he
added
"that
the
railways
of
)f
Can
ada
operate
many
more
than
do
other
American
systems,
evstpms
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
to
y,'e
have
fleets
of
merchantmen
Be
on
Air
Tomorrow
Evening
on
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific,
hotel
.
'systems,
telegraphs
and
express,
and
we
even
have
our
own
coal
OTTAWA,
Aug.
18
Prime
Mln-
mines.
ister
Mackenzie
King
win
speaK
ai
..h.
n-nadlan
rallwavs
came
to
6
o'clock
Wednesday
night
(Pacific
conciusion,
back
before
the
war
Time)
over
a
nauonai
raaio,,lfKrMV.
n,
thn
trouble
was
network
on
the
manpower
ques-
lnevitable,
and
we
put
our
houses
tion,
announcing
measures
for
the
L
order
m
that
ve
wouid
be
ready
better
use
of
the
services
of
menlt0
uke
care
of
whatever
difflcul-
ana
women
ior
wie
winning
oi
uie
Ues
mlght
arise."
war.
TWO
YEARS
IN
PRISON
Three
Winnipeg
Men
Sentenced
For
Robbery
With
Violence
at
Terrace
Mr.
Vaughan
pointed
out
tnai
'the
volume
of
traffic
had,
increased
.more
than'
100
per
cent
'since
the
i
outbreak
of
war
and
that
today
It
was
80
to
70
per'
teht"more
than!
that
at
the
peak
traffic
of
the
last
war.
He
Intimated
that
this
huge
volume
of
traffic
was
being
handled
with
proportionately
fewer
men
than
during
the
war
years
of
1914-18
and
with
proportionately
fewer
locomotives,
due
to
the
lar-,
ger
motive
power
and
their
capac
ity
to
carry
longer,
and
neavier
Obscurity
Lifted
:
LIGHT
ON
FIGHT
OF
SOLOMONS
ers
following
the
sinking
of
,
five
more
Brazilian
vessels
.United
States
Marines
Well
Estab-
by
Axis
submarines
off
the
lished
Japs
Were
Surprised
coast
of
Brazil
Only
One
Naval
Clash
WASHINGTON,
DjC.
August
18:
J
A
United
States
Navy
communique
has
lifted
some
of
the
db-lacurltv
on
the
twelve-dav
old
CANADA
'fA'lM
'A
T
A
battle
oI
the
So101"
Islands.
Ex-
i
tending
Deacnneaas
aireaay
an
nounced
captured.
United
States
Marines
have
become
well
established
In
the
shore
positions
which
lthey
'took
In
their
surprise
attack.
J
That
the
action
was
a
complete
surprise
to
the
Japanese
la
indi
cated
by
the
fact
that
the
enemy
lost
eighteen
planes
and
all
their
opposition
was
speedily
overcome
amphibious
squadrons,
only
to
the
United
Nations'
War
effort.
,nrt.
K.iniT
rim
th
was
touched
briefly
upon
by
R.
C.IUnlted
states
forces
In
aU
at
Vaughan.
president
of
the
Can-
j
ieast
thirty-six
enemy
planes
have
'
adlan
National
Railways,
at
the'been
destroyed,
conclusion
of
his
Inspection
trip
I
A
f0rce
Df
Japanese
naval
ves-of
the
National
system's
facilities
sets
cruisers
and
destroyers
was
for
handling
the
great
volume
of)
driven
0ff.
war
traffic
In
the
London
and
There
has
been
only
one
action
Niagara
districts.
between
naval
surface
vessels,
this
!
"If
the
people
of
Canada
could
being
by
night
when
both
sides
be
told
of
the
various
war
efforts
'sustained
damage,
of
their
railways
systems,"
Mr.l
while
the
operation
In
the
Solo-
Vaughan
said,
"they
would
feellm0n
Islands
continues,
Allied
that
they
had
every
right
to
be.
bombers
have
harrassed
Japanese
proud
of
their
railways.
Not
only
I
bases
and
supply
lines
In
the
are
they
handling
the
largest
vol-
southwest
Pacific
iwcniy-iour
Japanese
I
lanes
sisu
mK
n,
Vrnvrr.
t.
thi
hls-
Port
of
New
Guinea
tofy
of
the
steam
roads
but
they
are
engaging
"
?
In
various
other
war-
at
T
rpn
TrrjinoiTiUTrna
tm
...
o
.
aKXr
nJ.t'l!r
f
hrfW1
ITilWlrnifTffllt
.
r--r-r.
.
a
.
.
A
.
.
..
-....
'
"
-
iniisi
An
f
"-
.4v-
.
nuol
Kyviuv,
August
10:
i
weni
y
The
outcome
of
the
Battle
of
the
Solomon
Islands
Is
taken
by
military
observers
to
Indicate
that
a-
turning
polnUhas
bcerr
Teached
in
the
comparative
strength
of
the
Allied
and
Japanese
forces
In
the
Pacific.
Between
the
Battles
of
the
Coral
Sea
and
Midway
Island,
the
Japanese
had
fifty-five
naval
vessels
sunk
or
damaged
and
it
Is
estimated
that
some
twenty
more
have
been
put
out
of
action
around
the
Aleutians.
Can-1
a
rp
servkesi
Allowances
10
'
freight
trains.
Mr.
Vaughan
stated
that
he
was
proud
of
the
work
done
by
the
officers
and
men
of
the
railways
and
of
the
splendid
co-operative
effort
which
they
have
put
forth.
"It
is
a
pity
that
the
people
of
Canada
and
of
the
United
States,
do
not
know
more
of
what
Canadian
industry
Is
doing
In
Canada's
great
war
effort,"
Mr.
Vaughan
said.
"During
this
trip
of
Inspection
I
visited
some
of
our
key
industries
and
I
know
from
observation
the
magnificent
work
that
Is
being
done,
both
in
Ontario
and
elsewhere.
It
would
make
a
mag
nificent
chapter
of
Industrial
achievement
could
it
be
told."
BREAD
FROM
FLOUR
U.
S.
Army
bakers
average
147.1T
Dounds
of
bread
to
every
100
pounds
of
flour.
'
Dependents
To
Come
At
Once
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
August
I
Congress
yesterday
voted
In
fav
or
of
Immediate
payment
of
de
pendency
allowances
to
men
in
the
armed
forces
instead
of
waiting
until
November
as
had
been
originally
planned.
TWO
YEARS'
IMPRISONMENT
On
a
charge
of
Indecent
assault
to
which
he
pleaded
guilty,
Charles
Haines
was
sentenced
to
two
years
Imprisonment
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
yesterday
afternoon.
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1:1
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TMiizamiMiB
S
i
CARNIVALl
August
31-Septcmber
1
$75
Cash
Prizes
Bathing
Beauty
Venus
Contest
1
GIRLS:
register
Secretary.
Closing
date
for
i
It
Is
urgent
that
you
"
now
with
Carnival
jjj
entries,
Friday,
Aug.
28.
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f.8
In'
.
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