OTTAWA.
August
22:
Brig
adier
W.
W.
Southam
of
Toronto,
i
one
of
the
officers
commanding
j
troops
taking
pan
in
the
Dieppe
raid
this
week,
is
missing
as
a
rc-bult
of
the
action,
his
family
was
notified
today.
In
the
second
casualty
list
U-surd
since
the
Battle
of
Dieppe.
jKvrnty
additional
names
were
added
today
to
those
announced,
ia,st
night
as
among
killed,
wounded
and
missing
in
the
hectic
fight-1
.nit
of
Canadian
troops
on
the'
French
coast.
The
total
for
the
wo
ltu
now
stands
at
forty-eight
killed.
23
missing
and
43
wounded.
I
Other
lists
will
come
later.
'
The
city
of
Hamilton,
represent-1
rt
m
the
Dieppe
battle
by
the'
jRy,il
Hamilton
Light
Infantry.;
was
more
heavily
represented
In
iM
night's
and
today's
Ittsi
thani
any
other
cehtre.
,
j
Through
Canadian
Army
camps
..)
Britain
stories
of
heroism
and
'nir.iRp
of
Canadians
in
the
hell-,
fire
that
was
Dieppe
Wednesday
aie
bring
recounted
by
hMdenedj
mer.
now
battle-tested.
There
were'
.
on
n
Urns
deeds
on
the
shores
of
;
France
at
id
in
Dieppe
streets
that
will
never
be
told
but
at
regiment-si
bases
there
are
plenty
of
accounts
from
fighting
men
to
vamp
thr
action
as
something'
ttMntn
Jmv's
Vtmy
HMtr
.11
point
of
valor.
Olatms
that
th-'
lipped
wing
of
the
Germs
n
air
f
t
In
wettvn
Europe
ranked
as
thr
first
big
dividend
of
Dieppe.!
hailing
Allied
mastery
of
Uir
air
1
1
a
a
?
deep
into
enemy
tern-
-
s
complete
,
,
when
Never
Ws.
II
Busier
With
uilne
u.v
were
proven
yesterday
Ana
innuiries
riourumut
f
ve
hundred
.,.,.-,.
flahters
swept
over
nv,r.
Mir
French
coast
with
virtually
no
l
'.sitton
and
apparently
wiuiuuti
'tie
Ions
of
a
single
plane.
Ketchikan
Radio
Station
To
Be
KOBU
at
Ketchikan
I
.has
never
ii
u.
th
nn.ltO
mrrrn
i
i
nuirn
II
.
..
r.
at
full
t
Fine
Crop
(By
O.
A.
HUNTHR
I
Terrace
is
booming
today
as
H
boomed
before.
Every-
body
In
and
around
the
village
Is
j
extremely
busy
and
doing
wU.
Thp
lumber
and
agricultural
in
everything
mat
can
be
produced.
WAHittHfrrov
DC
Aug
...
..,.
n,
in.un
with
the
orders.
jennrai
commuincmimw
..vw.
.
dnerate
the
former
radio
sution
."-
rj:
The
KGBU
ry
ft&ou;
marKets
iw
i
ducU
as
the
purchasers
will
come
their
doors
to
purchase
tneir
rvrnivs
licence
iwi
.
,
.
l
rl.i
vesnd
eratlon
of
the
.Ution
on
no
kilo-,
"
h
.
ycles
and
one
kilowatt
of
power
harvest
ha.
Broadcasting
time
will
not
bc
"Xrnper
one
and
thc
me
,imllrd-
can
be
said
for
oats.
In
spite
of
a
Mrs
oeorne
Peters
and
little
-recent
long
apcii
o
o.,
KX
I
K
Al
h
X
K
A
?...Td
Tnd
Kerr.
C
L
M
Olg-
"
-rrM
Pohlc.
William
Hagen
Workers
Needed
If
you
can
use
a
hammer
or
a
saw,
the
Civic
Centre
Car-
nival
can
use
you.
Phone
171
or
Blue
430
after
4
p.m.
Come
jj
with
your
tools
and
help
fin-
jjj
Uh
the
Job.
j
and
Oordon
Utile
Kwtnitsa).
Poles
arc
moving
into
town
from
the
woods
in
considerable
quan-
S
The
merchants
of
Terrace
arc
2
plying
a
flourishing
trade,
limited
only
by
'
the
stocks
they
can
obtain.
.
,i
Mh
on
the
spot
busi
little
going
on
the
ness
too
with
books.
In
There
Is
an
uiim.uij
difficulty
of
acute
shortage
of
Vin
.hAPll
iLruiiatvttitvv
.
S.n,
-X-.Iv-
JWX
WW
New
Zealand
troops
battling
the
Ax
forces
on
the
Egyptian
front
made
a
successful
atUrk
on
.m
Axis
"leaguer"
a
sort
of
cor
rail
of
guns
and
motor
transport
-capturing
the
lot.
and
returning
with
their
loot.
In
the
UPPER
photograph
a
New
Zealand
trooper
examines
a
damaged
37-mm
anti-air
cannon
which
had
been
pressed
into
use
as
an
anti-tank
gun.
The
LOWER
photograph
shows
some
of
the
soldiers
shooting
at
Stuka
bombers
after
returning
to
their
lines
with
their
booty.
The
Stukas
have
learned
to
stay
oat
of
rifle
range
when
attacking
these
men.
TERRACE
IS
BOOM
TOWN
AT
PRESENT
JOHN
HART
rremier
of
Brithli
Columbia
Visit
City
Attorney
General
Is
Also
On
Way
Mrs.
Hannah
McKrmle
Passes
Away
at
Kltselas
After
Lrnxthy
Illness
On
Thursday
morning
of
last
week
the
death
occurred
at
the
I
and
apples
h
'native
Village
of
Mrs.
daughter
left
on
yesterday's
train
vegetables
of
Klteelas,
for
a
visit
to
Smlthers.
along
splendidly
with
a
large
yw
IUnnah
McKenilc.
following
a
iBiBtBiBiariTTBia.aiaf
Mill
of
excellent
quaiuy.
'iknothv
illness.
She
was
82
years
nv
way
ways
a
"vv
.
....
nivH
David
Mason,
Tnsnn
Mr.
Mr.
nnr
and
many
months,
on
y
n.
--
the
last
few
Joe
an.
obtaining
-
materials
Mrs.
Mrs.
Sim
Mrs.
ua.
Fred
r.cu
Mc
ihulldlng.
DODDie,
Air.
ana
nit-
limit,
the
volume
of
tiding.
-mere
a
vy-
-
-
.
Mr
and
Mrs
WUUarn(
Mrs,
living
accommodation.
i
j
t
mion
mss
Fiora
uevan
Terrace
U
in
a
very
Municipally.
MlUenburg.
Mltzenburg.
Is
now
and
Frank
.
......
.,iMnn
There
neauny
--
oiuy
only
one
v.c
building.
.
u
rAVitrrpn
iub
lit
v
Mr
Mr.
and
ana
Mrs
Mrs.
R.
jh,
B.
u.
Parsons
arsons
an
are
!llnrideRanofUuing
b
It
.
taking
a
holiday
Ulp
to
Vancou
lur
.
.
i
olen
n
flchtncr
frtn
tn
IHo
Cariboo.
r
Alaska
defences.
;
i
GOSPEL
IS
-1
I
A
L....IU
the
binds
to
make
a
pleasant
refuge
;6f
this
Halifax
hostel
of
the
!
Young
Men's
Christian
Assocla-
the
room,
a
constant
clinking
makes
Itself
heard
through
the
Interludes
of
song.
Perched
at
the
counter,
a
row
of
boys
crack
jokes
with
volunteer
girls
In
blue
smocks,
then
fajl
silent
to
listen
to
their
comrades.
Major
J.
D.-MacLeod,
an
army.
chaplain
who
has
already
spoken
at
'three
services
today,
rises
to
speak
on
those
words
written
by
St.
John
on
stormy
Patmos:
"There
-
.
ji.rict
ouerat-i
.
.
.
...
.
t....
chnii
h
no
more
sea
oawuwiw
v,.
-
-
-
,
..
..
oi
age
ana
is
survived
dy
ncr
nus-
-
i
Ksnii
rwn
tnni
nnn
M
,j
11
u
1
1
1
r
I
-1
M
-
-
other
relatives.
The
funeral
took
place
on
Sunday
afternoon.
Pastor
Dury
of
Terrace
officiated.
Many
gathered
to
pay
the
final
tributes
of
the
deceased.
Pallbearers
were
Gordon
Nel-mn.
William
Nelson,
Charlie
Nel
son,
George
Wright.
George
Milton
and
Maurice
Patrick.
1
Those
sending
flowers
Were
and
Mrs.
George
Turner,
Mr.
i
m
;
m
,
Bolton.
Mr.
and
uui.u,
.
....
o
t
I
.
.
,
t
Men,
he
hinat.
include
uuie.i
.
"
.
.
.
,
inrwinu
nut.
.
are
,
like
isianas
sur-
rounded
by
a
sea
of
neliness
law.
her
granddaughter
and
many
mat
seoaraics
Miciii
U....V.
.
.
.
i
it....
i.
men.
A
new
worm
wnerc
ume
no
more
sea
Only
that
which
Is
worthy
of
the
blood
which
is
being
shed
today."
'Hymns
are
sung.
Thomas
Edmonds,
a
naval
rating
who
before
the
war
was
active
In
musical
circles
at
Montreal,
stands
up
to
sing
a
solo
I
Walked
in
me
Then
comes
Home
Roll
call.
ies
when
the
name
ime
PROVINCIAL
Local
Temperature
She
1BRARY
,
B.C.
Tomorrow
(Standard
Time)
sT
ides
High
11:26
ajn.
18.7
feet
23:21
p.m.
21.1
feet
Maximum
60.5
Low
5:01
ajn.
3.4
feet
Minimum
46
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
17:11
pjn.
6.9
feet
VOL
XXXI.
Vo..Jfb
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
22,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Br
Is
Now
At
War
With
Axi
Canadians
Hit
CASUALTIES
OF
DIEPPE
ANNOUNCED
ISrlailirr
Soulham
Is
Anions
MLvs.
ins
Tales
of
HrroUm
Like
Days
of
Vlmjr
ON
THE
AFRICAN
FRONT
'In
South
Pacific
I
U
A
Senators
iYaNK'S
ARF
ruining
i
uuttjr
UA
mxTp
fW
United
States
Senators
Al-
bert
Btl
(Happy
Chandler
of
Kentucky
and
Rufus
C.
Hoi-
man
of
Oregon
are
expected
to
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon.
They
are
mem-
bers
of
a
United
States
con-
,
gresslonal
party
which
has
been
making
an
inspection
of
STUBBORNLY
Flying
Fortresses
Searching
Out
Japanese
Navy
Which
is
Said
To
Be
Planning
Fresh
Blows
PEARL
HARBOR,
August
22
ffl
1
boys
for
Uklng
to
stay
outside
in
atnst
United
States
marines
In
1
I
fine
weather"
Into
the
tide
of
favorite
songs.
An
Insliiitriniii
Viol
nor
f1ahK
OlrVs
,,UU...WU.
.
.
,
'
"
j
to
of
the
words
on
a
screen
to
assist
.the
soldier
or
sailor
of
poor
mem-
lory.
Gfga
relies
glow
here
and
there.
TERRACE.
Aug.
22
E.
T.
Ken-
through
the
dusk.
A
boy
In
a
front
.
-
.
.
i
t
It..
nU..
nln
A
ney.
MJUA.
lor
BKeena,
nas
Deen
seav
oruwouy
unn
"
j
advised
that
Premier
John
Hart
girl
In
white
flashes
quick
fingers
'will
be
paying
a
vlalt
to
Prince
across
the
kejTt
of
the
piano,
and
Rupert
in
the
near
future,
advice
untrormea
ngures
sway
as
severau
as
to
the
exact
date
not
being,
score
vibrant
voices
follow
the,
gfven
as
yet.
i
gyrations
of
Mr.
Ibsen
s
shirt-
Attorney
General
R,
I
Maltland
sleeves.
Is
also
coming
north
and
will
ar-.
"
.
.
.But
I
and
my
true
love
never-
i
.
.
.
.
.
i
i
i
i
-1-
1
1
.
rtiisirtnc
are
are
flourishing,
mm
nve
m
ivuwv
niu
wc
i
''
"
'vaUv
which
Ion
Saturday
afternoon
next.
It
is
.On
the
bonnie.
bonnie
wnss
oi
f
i
1
A
Increa
pojiutetlon
UDeratea.Aijain
makes
the
village
a
bulling
place
expected
that
the
Attorney
Gen-
Loch
Lomond
.
.
O
linrWH
there
a
bkt
demand
,.m,nd
for
for
U,ral
will
nroceed
from
Terrace
to
a
Scottish
voice
walls
from
the
Prince
Rupert.
back
of
the
room.
"Say.
you've
got
.that
line
wrong!
"It's
'ME
and
my
Death
Of
Aged
Native
Woman
true
love'!"
I
"Sermon
and
Hymns
At
the
canteen
on
one
side
or
enemy
Is
massing
the
new
strength
for
a
counter-blow
the
strategic
Tulagi
area.
7
1
Now
J,
0.neUi,whD
leffJsiJUvatfi
'A
Jitiliah.Bioadcastinz.
Coroara.
ILJ
VirI
I
Ml
prsr8ms
weekly,
swings
themen
Hon
broadcast
heard
In
New
York
said
that
United
States
flying
fortresses
had
"launched
a
big
attack
off
the
Solomon
Islands
against
Japanese
warships."
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(OnirtT
D
Johnston
Do.)
Vancouver
Grandview
.
.10
Bralorne
5.90
Cariboo
Quartz
.85
Hedley
Mascot
.18
Pend
Oreille
.83
Pioneer
,
1.11
Premier
-
.42
Privateer
.25
Reno
,
.04
Sheep
Creek
.75
Oils
Calmont
C.
&
E.
Home
RoyalCa
ji
jdjacQ
-r
'Toronlo
'
Beattle
:
j
Central
Pat
.11
.80
250
.02H
3
.70
Cons.
Smelters
32.75
Hardrock
..
1
Kerr
Addison
3.60
Little
Long
Lac
.72
McLeod
Cockshutt
-99
Madsen
Red
Lake
M
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.53
Moneta
54
Pickle
Crow
1.40
Preston
East
Dome
1.43
San
Antonio
1.43
Sherrltt
Oordon
61
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Pittsburgh
2,
St.
Louis
10.
Cincinnati
3,
Chicago
6.
(Only
games.)
American
League
St.
Louis
1.
Detroit
4.
Chicago
2,
Cleveland
3.
Washington
7.
New
York
17.
Boston
7,
Philadelphia
5.
Scotland?
In
England?"
unpro-
the
front,
and
together
with
tne
pronounceable
Welsh
names
roll
crowd
they
sing
"Blest
Be
the
Tie
forth,
seems
to
be
entirely
com-
That
Binds."
posed
of
consonants.
A
blond
Polish
i
patriotic
songs
follow,
a
brief
boy
Is
so
bashful
he
has
practl-1
prayer,
and
then
the
benediction
cally
to
be
dragged
Into
the
room,
in
the
chaplain's
clipped
accents
but
a
thick-set
Czechoslovakia!,
with
dimples
strides
to
the
front
Jocosely.
There
are
only
nine
natlonall-
falls
slowly
through
the
stillness.
John
A.
MacGregor,
manager
of
the
hostel,
waves
his
program
In
laughing
dismissal.
State
of
Belligerency
mon
islands
today
after
wiping
uuinazau
of
Argentina
announced
todav
that,
the
Brazil.
out
a
700-man
700man
Japanese
Japanese
force
force
inn
ian
amhassnrlnr
umhaaaAnf
hnA
hurl
inrn.J
informed
UJ.
Mm
tW
,
cf
.i.
of.
nf
e
i.-,.:
UVrr
it....
.
.
.
.
....
-
v
m.
au
V
V'Ul
111(11
bllUli
CA
nLULC
111
UrilllTI
NAVAL-AIR
BATTLE
LONDON
A
naval-air
battle
off
Cape
Ste.
Vincente
in
the
southern
Atlantic
is
reported.
It
is
believed
an
Allied
convoy
may
have
been
attacked.
DANISH
VESSELS
SEIZED
LONDON
The
British
Navy
has
seized
fourteen
Danish
fishing
vessels
in
the
North
Sea.
EOYPT
TRENCH
FIGHTING
CAIRO
Warfare
in
Egypt
has
settled
down
to
trench
fighting
which
is
none
too
comfortable
for
J
either
side
in
the
intense
heat.
Royal
Air
Force
planes
have
bombed
Axis
communications.
MORE
HELP
IS
NEEDED
Great
Plans
for
Forthcoming
Carnival
But
Few
Are
Coming
Forward
To
Give
Hand
witv.
iho
cnfhn
hprtiilp
near-
Battle
of
Don
GERMANS'
!
ADVANCE
HELD
UP
ttussian
lyOumer-auacK
itotcs
Effective
Along
Don
But
Fur-
.
ther
South
More
Ground
Is
Lost
MOSCOW.
Aug.
22
Oi
German
'forces
which
crossed
the
Don
River
loop
southeast
ot
Kletskaya
are
-flghting-desperately-fof:a
path
way
to
Stalingrad
today
but
field
dispatches
say
that
strong
Russian
bayonet
charges
pinned
down
the
vanguard
and
a
complementary
thrust
from
the
southwest
was
hurled
back
by
counter-attacks.
The
newspaper
Izvestla
declared
that
almost
alL
Germans
who
sought
to
establish
bridgeheads
'along
the
Don
Bend
were
exter-
minated
but
two
fresh
Nazi
dlvl-
Another
Republic
of
&
S.
America
Revealed
Announcement
Comes
in
Round-about
Way
Through
Rio
Ambassador's
Intimation
to
Foreign
Minister
Of
Argentina
united
states
Marines
stood
rast
.
A.,
I
in
hard-won
portions
in
the
Solo-'
.
BULNOS
AIRES,
Aug.
22
(CP)
.
Foreign
minister
7V
XTS
ncy
exists
between
Brazil
and
the
Axis.
The
announce-
.
rTIPP
P
A
CV
other
marlne
ana
American
tomes
iouowmg
me
sinning
oy
uerman
U-Doats
oi
'
iin'iers
in
Tok-o
yesterday
that
a
cuu,
Drr.-:
come
uciwtui
force
of
American
troops
srf
effected
a
landing
on
August
17
on
Makin
Island,
there
being
13
confirmation
eise
where
of
the
mtn-a
lormer
mows
couege
wn.cn
Npone.
clalm
landing
ti
now
one
of
the
oldest
hostels
in
the
wa4
"repulsed
completely"
by
jthe
war.
It
opened
December
6.
Japanese
garrison.
t
In
the
seventeen-day
old
BatUe
wejkly
Sunday
program
Is
of
,he
aolomons
Allied
air
scouts
scheduled
'jfor
8:30.
but
the
warmare
searching
the
South
Seas
for
weather
has
led
officials
to
post-
Japanese
naval
activity,
and
re-
.
pone
it
until
9
pjn.
"Alter
au.
.ports
.ports
that
that
the
the
I
they
say,
"you
can't
blame
War
News
South
America.
There
has
been
no
formal
declaration
of
war
as
yet
by
Brazil
upon
the
Axis
powers
which
failed
to
satisfactorily
answer
protests
at
the,
sinkings.
rivr.ri-r.AlLj
I
weJ".
Major
.James
at
least
six
Brazilian
merchant
vessels
off
the
coast
of
T.
Flrhtlng
Men
of
Many
Nations
Crowd
"VLCA!
HoMel,
for
the
'
OM'riymnV
and
Preaching
By
AOATHA
PALMER
'Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
'
HALIFAX.
Aug.
22
0
Sturdy
figures
crowd
the
room
figures
In
khaki.
In
navy
and
In
ale
force
blue.
The
night
outside
is
hot.
but
a
Roosevelt,
eldest
son
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
as
one
of
thr
leaders,
destroyed
a
Japanese
seaplane
base
tn
art
'extension
of
th
United
State
'off
enilve
to
Makin
Island
in
the
Gilbert
group.
1500
miles
northeast
of
the
American
held
Solomons
and
2490
miles
southwest
of
Hawaii.
This
be-;am-
known
In
spite
of
an
assertion
from
Imperial
head-
'i
Arrangements
for
the
forthcom-
slons
were
moved
up.
An
entire
s
lng
civic
centre
carnival,
which
It
enemy
Infantry
column
was
wiped
Is
already
evident
will
be
along
out
distinctly
new
and
novel
lines,
are
The
Red
Army
drove
back
the
well
under
way
but
there
is
a
dire
Germans
In
the
Kletskaya
area
of
need
of
workers
for
many
jobs
the
Don
Bend
northwest
of
Stal-that
must
be
undertaken.
For
one
ingrad
by
a
surprise
attack
last
thing,
an
entire
new
set
of
booths
night
while
the
Germans
generally
must
be
put
In,
this
In
addition
to
maintained
the
Initiative
in
other
accomodation
for
the
many
new
southern
theatres,
the
Russians
l
..
,
t
rf
41.
.u-
r..l.
-
SISM
ill
lilt;
wajr
ui
ciiiciwauiitu
w.u
ijj
suubil
ulc
iiitAU
aic
pu.
carnival
activity.
etratlng
further
Into
the
CauciMi
Already
the
big
building
ha-s
and
aiong
the
Black
Sea.
ft-i
been
painted
downstairs
and
the:
general
appearance
will
be
more!
attractive
than
it
has
ever
been.
1
In
fact
the
whole
set-up
will
be
different
than
on
any
occasion
of
I
the
past.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Polaris,
52,000
pounds,
13.6c
and
A
few
of
the
faithful
workers
13c
y1-
.i
.
.
.I
1
1
are
leeiing
sumewnab
aucuuiascu
at
the
lack
of
Interest
in
prepara-;
tory
work
and
at
being
left
to
car
ry
the
load.
SOFTBALL
NEAR
END
Canadian
Prosperity
A.,
14,000
pounds,
16.5c
and
14c,
Cold
Storage.
13,009
HOURS
FLYING
LONDON,
August
22:
01
Sqdn.
Ldr.
Robert
Mcintosh,
a
famous
British
flier,
has
completed
15,000
(hours
flying
time.
Veteran
of
the
First
Great
War,
now
an
Instruc
tor,
he
has
flown
more
than
100
i.
onmnirfpH
t.h
niav-offs
will
!
E.
Langfield
of
Terrace,
suffer
get
under
way
next
week.
Section
lng
severely
from
rheumatism,
ar-
No.
1
has
completed
Its
schedule
and
the
Antl-Alrcraft
unit
Is
th
winner
with
three
victories
and
no
losses.
In
Section
No.'
2
the
Midlands
and
the
Ninth
Heavy
present
tonight.
Sometimes.
1
n,tprv
are
ln
first
place
but
the
the
boys,
rising,
respond
to
says
Mr.
Ibsen,
there
are
as
many
.
Edmontons
and
Seal
Cove
No.
1
of
their
homeland
as
It
as
is.
Then
representatives
from'tpam
are
one
point
behind
'and
lis
called
out.
"How
many
born
In
these
nationalities
are
called
to
nave
one
more
game
to
play.
So
the
winner
of
Section
No.,
2
will
either
be
the
Edmontons
or,
the
Seal
Cove
nine.
Section
No.
3
Is
in
a
muddle,
hence
a
special
playoff
Is
needed
to
decide
a
winner.
Section
No.
4
Is
composed
of
one
team,
namely
the
10nd
Heavy
Battery.
Play-offs
will
be
Section
No.
1
vs.
Section
No.
2;
Section
No.
3
vs.
Section
No.
4.
types
of
aircraft
In
25
years.
rived
ln
the
city
from
the
Interior
on
last
night's
train
and
entered
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
was
accompanied
by
his
son.
BASEBALL
'Weather
Permitting)
SUNDAY,
2
p.m.
Acropolis
Hill
(Kaien
Trophy
Tlayoft)
EDMONTONS
vs.
DRY
DOCKS
Best
2
of
3
Series