Maximum
Minimum
VOL
XXXI
No.
201
APPEAL
TO
.
STEEL
MEN
by
United
States
Marines.
63
43
Reds
Prime
Minister
and
Minister
Of
Labor
Make
Statements
In
J
Regard
to
Strike
Threat
'
I
OTTAWA.
August
29:
With
a
wo.k
stoppate
In
Canadian
jjj.xJucUon
feared,
Prtme
'
rr
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
!!
yrverdjy
made
an
appeal
to
m
:k-'ts
who
are
threaten-,
-,
go
on
atrtke
y
totr
higher
a
.spite
of
nonnmpport
of
.
labor,
board.
Deftrtn
:
iteel
.wu
badly
needed
,e
war
eifortawa
to
-bpmh-l
w)'.hi'-vteruptn
the
Minister1
bbserved
that.
If
war
w
loet-
there
would
be
gnlttdn
of
organised
taboi
'
-hat
it
had
worked
for'
ifhieved
would
bf
toet.
He
d
to
the
worker
agaliwt
j
any
action
that
mlaht
help
'
:;f'my
I
Humphrey
Mitchell,
tr.ln,-
i
labor,
aakd
that
anv
;
ike
1
about
In
qiite
of
the
war
board
would
eonsUtutc
a
against
the
fotenwimt
wrrc
severe
penaltiea
for
.i
v-r.ke
and
thtr
wWd'eer-
br
imposed.
!
se
statement
ware
made
u
mi
the
threat
of
emptayeei
V:ckers
concern
In
Montreal!
ii
strike
foUowtng
refwn
1
r.
Kional
labor
board
to
back
r
demand
tor
wage
in-'
Tire
warnings
were
direct-'
vr-irularly
to
wwkew
at
8yd-,
N
;!
arolla
and
SauR
Ste.
'
w!.o
are
threatening
to
go
Tike
Monday
unleas
their
U
are
accepted
Sunday.
FUNERAL
OF
KENT
Four
Kings
and
One
(Jucen
Attend
Simple
Kites
for
Puke
of
Kent
Today
.
panied
by
Queen
Q
iecn
Mother
Mary.
R';'c
were
erc
simple
simpic
and
ano
quiet.
qu.
T
a-
garden
and
prepared
by
her-
.
if
JAPS
LOSE
DESTROYER
Heavy
fighting
continues
between
Allied
and
Japanese
land
forces
near
Milne
Bay
on
New
Oulnca
Island.
There
Is
also
aerial
combat
above
the
difficult
terrain.
Japanese
planes
raided
Port
Darwin
again
but
did
no
damage.
RACIAL
MIXTURE
InatruoUons
have
been
lamed
V
Hon.
J.
L.
lUlcton.
mtalater
of
!
naUonal
defence,
to
offlceni
of
the,
LONDON
Aug.
29
-Four
reign-
r.
marrhs
attended
the
funeral
department
to
consult
with
the
'
v
of
the
Duke
of
Kent,
young-
City
commdoner
on
.
.
r,
,f
Tn,
(nrUne
the
civil
nopuUtton
of
1
'community
b
I'urlher
Itcverses
Inflicted
Uno"
t
as
possible
"
Knemy
In
Area
of
Solo-
i
mon
Islands
WASHINGTON,
DC.
Aug.
29
M
American
planes
operating
out,
of
marine
bases
on
the
Solomon
I
andj
attacked
a
squadron
of
four
Japanese
destroyers,
sinking
Tine
probably
sinking
another
and.
lravlng
a
third
badly
damaged
and
burning,
the
United
States
Navy
announced
today.
A
communique
said
that
the
de
stroyers
appeared
loaded
with
sup-'
piles
and
equipment
for
Japanese
units
on
Santa
Isabel
BULLETINS
YOL'NG
GANDHI
ItEIXASH)
UOMHAV
The
son
of
Mahat-
..
,
1
rrlrspd
On
ma
ianuiu
a
charse
of
violation
of
Defence
I
of
India
regulations.
FASCISTS
AUK
UAIDI.D
officers
nill-UHXriIIA-r.lVI.
UlnnH
I
ral.lr.l
Herman
and
Italian
ciuu
northwest
of
the
Islands
occupied
h
here
and
made
arrests
i
F-w..
i..j
w..i
P.
..t...
...
were
round
cheering
sons
who
reports
of
enemy
they
were
heard
broadcasts.
victories
as
over
foreign
AUGKNTINA
UKAHYINO
IIULNOS
AIMS-
As
the
war,
navy
and
air
ministers
advocated
breaking
off
of
relations
by
Argentina
with
the
Axis,
the
President
asked
Parliament
for
El
Salvador's
population
Is
morel
authority
to
spend
$n.y.
than
00
per
cent
Ladlno
mixed
I
an
anti-aircraft
ueience
i"
Indian
and
white
blood,
gram.
Canada:
Three
Years
At
War
ment.
Tnu
invoivea
many
uiuiwcs
(
In
the
provision
of
cabinet
seats
(
for
Liberate.
Five
of
Mr.
Kmg's
nine
new
war
ministers
were
chosen
from
parliament,
and
for
four
he
went
outside
parliament.
One.
Hon.
Angus
Macdonald,
Navy
Minister,
was
premier
of
Nova
Scotia;
another,
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
Minister
of
Labor,
was
In
the
civil
service;
and
two
others.
Col.
Ral-
-.-
tr..r
Inula
Rl.
T-nnrrnt
6VOU
Mill
"
-
.
,
(
i.ur
nf
Timtiipo
n.'prp
nractts-)
fflllllOVCI
w
.
1
ine
lawyers.
.
I
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
If.
Local
Temperature
mm
wml
Tomorrow
(Standard
Time)
sT
ides
Oc;
-
i
.
-
1
US
y
V-
w
V
:
-
'
'
s.6
a-.-'
oil
,Uh:1l
a;
enemy
ub
bl.br..
-
a.:
.i:
,.
.1.
.
'iU'
,t
fiad
bcn
(le-truytc
.
li..
uo
i-.ud
bet:,
first
MILITARY
.v.-K.
.
t
a
here
,,t
j
ANn
rrrv
EE
YEARS'
WAR
SEES
(Commissioner
Will
Art
at
Coordinator
of
Interests,
.Minister
j
Of
National
Defence
Advises
MAINI
tHAWb-S
rUK
WAR
MINISTRY
OF
DOMINION
Nine
of
IS
Members
of
Ottawa
Cabinet
Appointed
Since
Dominion
Entered
Conflict
Septcmlcr
3,
1939
(This
Is
one
of
a
Canadian
Press
Dally
Series
on
Canada:
Three
Years
at
Var
Bv
FRANK
FLAHERTY
OTTAWA,
Aug.
29
(CP)
Canada
closes
the
third
...
V.
ill
,1
l
1
11
Ut.,,a
1
U
A.-L
ujcinrr
01
rung
um:
w
'
.
-
.
.
,
.4,1,
1
ti
King
Oeorge
Klne
Haakon
I'nnc
nu(;rv
ui
-.
"-
yCar
01
war
Wlin
a
reorgaiuatu
anu
cuiciikw-u
wuuicv
uui
'
Norway,
King
Oeorge
of
Oreecc.
military
development
Thtejs
th
th
?am(,
jme
minJsterf
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
k
,
peter
of
Jugoslavia
and
nt
nT
Nino
of
the
18
men
who
meet
in
cabinet
council
are
new
9S
S2ri
ac
Vl
of
the
at
the
table
since
Jhe
nat
on
entered
the
war
although
Elizabeth
and
upe
wmmun
u
.....-.-
0110
0I
ine
uuwcuuiuis,
lvcicnwi;
iimiwiti
-
suggesung
uic
appuuiuiteiik
gton.
had
previous
ecoinei
ser-elvll
eo-ordlnator
to
co-opermte
.
rvpation
of
new
deoartments.
.
.fc
,
and
miU.
..tta,
nnd
rilh
-,-oum.
tcTof
floierV
Tfiom
her
ry
authoriUe.
where
right
of
'
,or
the
lllUoducUon
of
new
ted
of
flowers
cut
from
ner
i.inn
Priim
.w.
.
me
iituhu
IT..,......"
v-
-
-
men
uj
vne
cuiiicv,
iu
j
Rupert
arc
concerned.
were
numerous
Internal
shlfu.
I
assure
you
"
says
a
letter
crianges
were
more
numerous
from
Col.
Ralaton
'tnat
it
ii
our
have
have
the
toe
'closest
cweest
00-
w
than
in
the
first
three
years
01
OFFENSIVE
BY
CHINESE
desire
to
,h.
fHT.t
oreat
War
when
six
,tnomcr
me
unvc
is
sianm
oncratlon
with
the
civil
authority
en
th
brought
Into
a
cabinet
;
Miles
South
of
Canton
lat
all
times
and
that,
subject
to
of
18
It
WM"
ghorUy
after
the
the
exlsencirs
of
war.
ordinary
three-vear-mark
that
Sir
Robert
CHUNGKING,
Aug.
29
(CD
iviimn
lifp-and
activities
of
the
ur.
tnmA
his
union
aovern-1
Tho
Chinese
Chinese
have
have
launched
launched
distuibcd
as
little
a
vigorous
new
offensive
against
the
Japanese,
foity
miles
north
of
Canton,
to
match
attacks
further
north
which
have
broueht
about
the
recapture
of
Chuhsicn
and
Llshue,
sites
ot
the
two
biggest
air
fields
in
Lastcrn
China,
Central
News
Agency
reported
tonight.
The
additions
from
parliament
It
mbbarrt
ana
A.
Ii
togstrom
were
Senator
J.
H.
King
of
British
Graduate
from
Coast
Defence
Columbia
who
was
appointed
mln-'
And
Antl-AIrcraft
Artillery
Scho1
lster
without
portfolio
and
gov-)
ernment
leader
In
the
Senate;
u,
r,
Hlbbard
and
A.
E.
Eng-
Hon.
James
Macrunnon
wno
dc-
sirom,
lormer
wen
miuh
mcui
Atinistpr
of
Trade
and
Com-ibers
tutnw
-
-
-
men
in
May,
1940;
Hon.
W.
P.
Mulock,
appointed
Postmaster
General
in
July,
1940;
Hon.
Colin
Gibson
became
Minister
of
National
R
'venue
at
the
same
time;
and
Hon.
J-
T.
Thorson
was
(.Continued
on
Page
Two)
Local
Soldiers
Get
Commissions
of
the
local
battery,
have
graduated
front
the
coast
defence
and
anti-aircraft
artillery
school
training
centre
at
Halifax
and
have
received
their
commissions
as
lieutenants,
according
to
an
announcement
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence.
New
pictures
of
both
are
being
shown
In
the
windows
of
the
Dally
News.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINC
E
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
S,
1912
till
Driving
Nazis
U.S.
DESTROYER
SINKS
U-BOAT
IN
ATLANTIC
i
dipped
sj
rtepf.h
charges
and
then
T.
;e
d
:
oyT
rushed
to
the
scene
of
action,
A
..miir
"i
t
anrt
took
over
Pari
of
the
coast-
i-ilW
ai
the
UPPER
LEFT
Of
the
photo.
rrr7:
OFFICIALS
ARE
NAMED
Changes
in
CVK.
Sleeping
And
Dining
Car
Department
C
0
1
e
y,
assistant
superintendent,
sleeping
and
dining
car
depart-!
ment,
Canadian
NaUonal
'
Rail
ways,
Edmonton,
has
been
trans
ferred
to
Winnipeg
in
the
same
capacity
and
John
Frederick
Pen
ny,
sleeping
and
dining
car
agent
at
Saskatoon,
goes
to
Edmonton
as
assistant
superintendent,
C.
II..
Worby,
general
superintendent,
j
sleeping
and
dining
car
services,'
announced
yesterday.
Born
in
Alllston.
Ontario.
Octo
'
ber
11,
1884.
Mr.
Coley
entered
the
service
of
the
keeping
and
dining
I
car
department
in
May
1916
at,
LONDON,
Aug.
29
(CP)
Nurm-berg,
great
war
industry
centre
and
rallying
ground
of
the
Nazi
paity,
and
the
Saar
steel
centre
of
Saarbruecken
were
attacked
heavily
last
night
by
a
strong
force
of
British
and
Canadian
bombers
which
left
large
fires
in
both
cities.
It
was
the
(burning
heaviest
assault
yet
on
Nurm-.i.bttKr-
the.
Air
Ministry
said.
Thirty
bombers
were
lost
from
a
large
force
of
perhaps
several
hundred,
many
of
which
were
'
packed
with
eight
tons
of
explosive
each.
Objectives
in
northern
France
were
raided
by
fighters
during
the
night.
This
morning
swarms
of
Royal
Air
Force
fighters
swept
across
flt
rn.liil,
I
tYtm
ftl-
WINNIPEG
August
29:-
Henry
rlion
of
Fra
apparentlr
bent
on
a
second
successive
day
of
assaults
on
German
military
targets
in
the
occupied
area.
C.C.F.
IS
REJECTED
was
transferred
to
Saskatoon
and
'Canada
yesterday
rejected
over-
on
April
I.
1923,
was
appointed
tures
of
the
Co-operative
Com-
slceplng
and
dining
car
agent
at
monwekTIh
Federation
for
aff
Ilia-1
returned
to
Edmonton
as
assistant
Icy
of
dissociation
with
any
poll
superintendent.
tlcal
faction.
Mr.
Penny
was
bom
In
West-
The
annual
convention
of
the
mount,
Quebec,
August
25,
1899
Congress
re-elected
Tom
Moore
as
and
entered
the
service
of
the
president
for
the
twenty-second
Canadian
National
Railways
as
a'
year.
clerk
In
the
purchasing
depart-'
ment.
Vancouver.
In
March
1923.'
After
transferring
to
the
sleeping!
and
dining
car
department,
he;
was
appointed
parlor
car
lnspec-
tor,
Edmonton,
in
October
1927
1
and
held
similar
positions
in
Cal-j
gary
and
Saskatoon
until
October
1931
when
he
went
to
Montreal
In
j
the
same
capacity.
In
November!
1932
he
was
appointed
road
Inspector
at
Montreal
and
In
April
1938
returned
to
Saskatoon
as
act-1
lug
agent,
being
made
agent
In
July
1941.
American
Elcctra,
56,000,
14c
and
13c,
Stor
age.
Explorer,
42,000,
14c
and
Storage.
Wizard,
58,000,
15c
and
13c,
Pa
clfic.
PIONEER
HAITI
Haiti
was
the
second
nation
In
this
hemisphere
to
become.
Independent,
the
first
to
abolish
American
League
Cleveland
0,
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
5.
Philadelphia
4.
Detroit
JO,
Washington
7.
Chicago
0,
Boston
4.
National
League
Brooklyn
7,
Chicago
1.
Philadelphia
4-5,
St.
Louis
7-7.
Boston
4,
Cincinnati
2.
halibut
sales
I
Axis
Shipping
Hit
By
British
LONDON,
Aug.
29
Oi
Brit'
13c,
ish
submarines
in
the
Medl
High
3:39
a-m.
19.8
feet
16:10
pm.
20.0
feet
Low
10:01
a.m.
4.7
feet
22:36
pm.
43
feet
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Back
Enemy
Penetrate
Stalingrad
Centre;
I
Into
Air
Field
at
Rzhev
Taken
German
Prisoners
Are
Exhausted
and
Hungry
and
ficiilty
is
Being
Experienced
in
Getting
Fuel
For
Tanks
MOSCOW,
Aug.
29
(CP)
Soviet
troops
have
hurled
;
back
t
German
attacks
both
above
and
below
Stalingrad
butvigorous
counter-attacks
by?
enemy-tanks
and
infan-
try
are
wedged
deeply
into
the-city's
defences
in
another
sector
and
the
Nazi
command
has
moved
two
fresh
divi-
sions
into
action,
the
Russians
said
today.
The
newspaper
j
:
;
Izvestla
described
the
German
pris-
Ti
ft
f
Y
pi
4
rjf
oners
as
hungry
and
almost
ex-
VIIIKr
IN)
A
I
hausted
and
the
Red
Star
said
CITIES
HIT
Nurmberg
and
Saarbruecken
Tar-
i
gets
for
Heavy
British
Air
Raids
Last
Night
the
Germans
were
having
difficulty
in
supplying
tanks
with
fuel.
(The
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
said
the
Russians
in
a
central
front
counter
attack,
had
captured
Rzhev
airdrome
and
cut
an
important
road
linking
man
positions.)
NEW
HEAD
Ger-
0FRADI0
Dr.
James
Sutherland
Thompson
Of
Saskatoon
Succeeds
Major
Gladstone
Murray
OTTAWA,
Aug.
29
The
Board
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
announces
the
appoint
ment
of
Dr.'
James
Sutherland
Thompson,
president
of
the
Uni
versity
of
Saskatchewan,
as
governor
In
succession
to
Major
Gladstone
Murray
who
has
been
appointed
director-general
of
BACK
FROM
HONG
KONG
Canadian
National
Railways
Official
Tells
Ills
Story
NEW
YORK.
August
29:
When
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
De-J
Stanley
Healey,
trrafic
erpresenta-
,
dines
to
Become
Associated
With
It
WINNIFEG,
August
29:
The
Edmonton.
The
following
year
he
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Uve
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Hong
Kong,
visited
the
company's
New
York
office
Thursday
to
report
his
safe
return
form
Japanese
internment
at
Hong
Kong,
he
had
two
dollars
left
-of
twelve
he
possessed
when
Japanese
thrust
him
at
bayonet
point
with
Saskatoon..
In
September
1935
he
tlon.
deciding
to
adhere
to
its
pol-
other
Anglo-Saxons
into
conflne-
Baseball
Scores
ment
at
the
Hong
Kong
Bans
Building.
Later,
Healey
was
transferred
to
prison
camp
Stanley.
Mr.
Healey,
who
drove
a
British
ambualnce
In
Hong
Kong
after
the
Jap
attack
on
December
8,
told
of
the
extreme
bravery
of
the
British
and
Americans
under
fire
and
during
the
long
months
In
the
prison
camp
where
two
meals
of
rice
each
day
was
the
regular
fare.
This
was
supplemented
once
weekly
by
a
piece
of
meat
"the
size
of
a
postage
stamp
and
of
doubtful
origin."
The
Canadian
National
traffic
representaUve,
Who
left
Hong
Kong
aboard
the
Japanese
liner
Asama
Maru
on
June
29,
lost
28
pounds
during
captivity.
He
des-
1
1
1
.1
rM,t
nn
fVA
Tin
chin
cnucu
vuc
iiaju
uii
...
as
"fair"
and
on
the
Gripsholm
which
brought
the
released
prls-
oners
from
Portuguese
East
Africa
..
.
-
-
-
"
UJ
it
C
W
:York
food
Thursday
was
"just
1
unbelievable."
Ti
Healey
said
that
all
personal
1
records
as
well
as
rail
and
steam-
tcrranlan,
pursuing
tneir
5hip
tickets
In
the
Hong
Kong
campaign
against
Axis
ship-
office
were
destroyed
before
the
ping,
have
sunk
a
large
tanker
Japanese
military
took
over
the
and
a
large
supply
ship
as
;
c.
N.
R.
office
now
being
used
aa
well
as
scoring
torpedo
hits
j
military
headquarters.
on
three
other
supply
vessels.
the
Admiralty
announced
to
-
day.
Passengers
lea
v
king
tomorrow
night
for
Vancouver
will
Include
O.
Abraham,
II.
Buryard.
L.
Mc-Quarrle
and
A,
De
Santes.