GROUPSOFHER
ALLIES
IlhUnjr
Forces
Of
Several
European
Nations
Train!
Here
For
The
Fourth
Year
Of
Conflict
1
By
JOHN
C.
SCOTT
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
TORONTO,
Sent.
10
(CP)-As
Canada
enter
the
f
arfh
year
of
the
Second
Great
War
she
finds
herself
;
'raininjr
centre
for
fighting
forces
of
various
of
hor
alho-
in
distress
nations
whose
homelands
have
beon
'
overrun
by
Hitler's
hordes.
Besides
becoming
lucompara-l
cl
peaceful
haven
for
some
members
of
the
royal
Loss
Of
U.S.
Carrier
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Sept.
T:.
Liuud
States
Nary
.
.
announced
lhat
the
alr-rarnrr
Yorktown
had
unk
after
the
Battle
of
.f
'!..
as
a
result
of
Japan-bomb
and
torpedo
at-Tir
loss
of
the
carrier
.i
few
casualties
had
Hi
In
Session
Yesterday
At
Wash-Iniion
Wllh
President
.Boose
V
HINCiTON.
DC
Sept.
16
M;
Halifax
said
tliat
the'
Were
not
area.
confined
to
PROTEST
IS
MADE
Secretary
of
Stale
Cordell
Hull
Dflivers
Kdlct
to
Vichy
France
VSHINGTON.
D.C..
Sept
16
States
Secretary
Cordell
fci
a
sharp
rebuke
to
the
vornment
today
against
u
'f
inpt
to
send
conscripted
labor
to
Germany.
Such
w
mid
be
considered
as
J
!
the
enemy
and
in
vlola-
"
international
law.
Hull
described
as
"revolting
uiti.h
treatment"
the
turn-ovf!
or
helpless
Jewish
the
Nazis
for
"enslavement.
atment
and
extermination
conditions
of
extreme
HALIBUT
SALES
America
I':
oncer.
54.000.
15c
and
13c,Btor-
DUTCH
IIKLP
ClIINIlSi:
LONDON.
Sept.
16:
0
When
'-a
Chinese
at
Rotterdam
who
re-
d
to
work
for
the
Germans
"
1
their
dole
withdrawn
Dutch
wirkcrs
collected
about
$1,800
to
'r
'P
them
until
they
could
find
new
Jobs.
ULYDi:
PIGKON
POST
GLASGOW.
Sept.
10:
O
Pigeon
r
which
became
obsolete
sency
pigeon
post
to
nrovldo
ni-
rnative
two-way
means
of
communication
shoflld
the
telephones
-f
an
down.
.iammes
or
the
Sutherland
andj
Luxembourg,
the
Dominion
has
'prorata
several
nation
Including
Norway,
the
Netherlands,
Poland
and
Belgium
with
training
'
facilities
for
their
army
group,
j
Strongest
among
such
allied
group,
u
Norway.
Concentrating
on
training
Its
own
airmen
for
Mr
!
vice
with
the
Royal
Air
Force,
tt
,
nw
esiaDiisnea
two
air
training
schools
in
Ontario,
one
ih
Toronto
1
and
another
near
Oravenhurat,
US
,nuic
noun
oi
loronu)
in
ine
(heart
of
the
province's
Muskoka
T
resort
district.
tiunuti-vM
ui.
RiauiMiai
Ul
UsV
wrll-kept
naval
secret.
NorwegUln
training
scheme
in
Can-j
ad
fiave
crossed
the
Atlantic
fcol
PACIFIC
COUNCIL
ipiay
a
part
in
Britain's
air
war
moves.
Norwetgian
nationals
from
'all
over
the
world
are
accepted
for
I
training
In
this
new
force.
Many
'recruits,
however,
come
from
Norway
by
devious
routes
once
they
manage
to
escape
from
their
Qer-
man-occupied
nomcjana.
Belgian
in
Quebec
There
,
Is
a
untt
of
the
BelgU
arfny
training
at
Joliette.
Que.
With
an
instructional
staff
reerult-
Hir
War
Council
met
ye-pd
Irom
remnant
of
that
Utile
i:h
President
Franklin
D.
(army
which
so
valianUy
battled
'Hitler's
troops
as
they
swept
Nash.
reprwenUUve
of
.through
Belgium
and
the
lowlands
.
ind.
said
that
China
and,n
the
Spring
of
1040.
recrulU
of
m
discussed
in
relation
tojuelgian
nationality
from
.all
over
I
the
world
arc
accepted
for
basic
'
.
i
.
.
ml
1-1
1
nl.l.
intmniff.
iftey
uticr
ku
w.
umuiiii
to
become
part
of
the
Belgian
section
of
that
ever-growing
new
Buropean
antl-Nasl
army.
Poland
and
the
Netherlands
also
have
maintained
training
establishments
in
Canada.
Poland
operated
a
recruiting
depot
at
Windsor".
Cut
.
and
a
training
school
at
Owen
Sound.
Ont..
from
June.
1941.
until
last
May.
A
training
camp
of
the
Royal
Netherlands
army,
established
In
June.
1941.
at
Juliana
Barracks.
Stratford.
Ont.
will
be
closed
Oct.
1.
As
in
the
case
of
the
Polish
camp
at
Owen
Sound,
difficulties
In
obtaining
further
recruits
for
the
camps
was
the
reason
for
their
closing.
Haven
for
Rulers
Apart
from
the
training
units
of
various
allied
nations
In
Canada
several
representatives
of
ruling
Tamllles
of
Europe
arc
resident
in
Canada.
Princess
Juliana,
daughter
of
Queen
Wllhelmlna
of
the
Netherlands,
has
been
living
In
Ottawa
with
her
two
children
since
June.
1940.
j
Headed
by
the
Grand
Duchess
Cliarlottc.
who
spends
her
time
between
London,
Washington
and
Montreal,
some
members
of
the
fnmiiv
nf
Luxembourg
have
SWEDISH
PAPER'S
VIEW
STOCKHOLM.
Sept.
16
O
-Germany's
failure
to
prevent
he
British
Empire,
the
Soviet
UWan
and
the
United
States
from
turning
their
force
of
arms
against
h,
au
,,wcrs
is
the
"greatest
failure
that
diplomatic
history
the
loth
century
may
make
a
knows"
says
the
newspaper
Dagcns
mcback
in
Scotland.
Ayrshire
Nyhcter
In
surveying
the
three
ouniy
council
arranging
an
em-Lro
.
r
,,nfe
September,
1039.
Inese
powers
now
stake
their
ex
lstence
on
crushing
the
German
armies,
the
paper
declares.
munlty
voy
Japanese
Lmleavouring
To
Drive
United
Stales
.Marines
Off
Solomon
Islands
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Sept.
16:
A
United
States
Navy
communique
says
the
Japanese
have
launched
a
powerful
drive
to
recapture
the
Guadalcanal
area
on
Solomon
Islands
which
was
taken
recently
by
United
States
marines
who
have
since
been
holding
It.
In
heavy
fighting
since
Saturday
night
the
marines
have
firmly
held
their
ground,
and
have
taken
a
heavy
toll
of
the
enemy.
Jan
surface
oratt
shelled
United
States
posl-l
ttons.
reported
that
continued
heavy
fighting
was
still
going
on
after
having
been
In
progress
since
Saturday
night
when
the
Japanese
apparently
began
their
major
attempt
to
regain
the
Solomon
Islands.
The
Marines'
were
continuing
"to
battle
the
new
attack.
KEPT
BUSY
WRITING
their
homes
In
Canada,
some
of
WINCHMORE
HILL.
Eng..
Sept.!
them
having
established
residence
16:
O
Mrs.
H.
Skinner
thinks
she
'
In
Quebec.
.
J
A0.,
pj
Members
of
various
turupcuu
.-
u
n
iuuil-
ui
uci
it
cnuaren
governments
In
exile
are
also
es
tabllshcd
In
Canada.
Join
the
services.
Seven
are
already
in
uniform
and
she
never
falls
them
a
letter
each
week.
I
Destroyers
Were
Lost
At
Tobruk
1
:!
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTO
Local
Temperature
wmm
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
..
Time)
High
6:11
ajn.
17.0
feet
Maximum
62
18:14
p.m.
182
feet
Minimum
47
Low
12:03
p.m.
8.3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
HKITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
;!.
XXXI.
No.
"K
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMB
ER
16.1942"
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTB
Intense
On
Vari
nous
Fronts
CANADA
i
riOSTTOMANY
,
GARRISON
CHEERS
AS
VITAL
CONVOY
REACHES
MALTA
inc
DauiT-scanred
ballot;,-
of
MalU
harbor
wnr---
crowded
with
wawher
that
never
saw
a
more
welcome
ugbt
than
the
big
that
convoy
remuly
fought
iu
way
through
with
supplies
IUvnh
under
constant
attack
by
Axis
bombers
Here's
a
view
of
the
scene
L
a
ship
of
S
7
in
Vu
,.T
-Z
r
.
.
are
ranDers
or
the
garrison
of
the
most-bombed
com
-.:
ack-ack
guns
at
LOWER
RIGHT
are
on
an
escort
vessel
oi
the
con
BRAZILIAN
SHIPS
SUNK!
Today's
War
Summary
j
Two
.More
Sent
Down
By
Nail
U
Boats
Make
Total
.
To
1U
Date
I41C
NEW
DRIVE
UNDER
WAY
'By
Canadian
Pre&3)
I
W
-
ishtn-:
-m
j
Japs
Not
Stopped
,
.
.
RIO
DE
JANEIRO.
Sept.
16
Two
more
Braziliar
ships
have
been!
sunk
by
Nazi
U-boats,
bringing
the
,
total
so
far
thu.s
sunk
to
eighteen.
!
,
WASHINGTON
The
Japanese
are
by
no
means
stoooed
detniie
trcent
reverses',
Admiral
Chester
W.
Nimitr,
United
States
naval
chief
in
the
Pacific,
said
at
a
ceiemony
aboard
a
ship
when
twenty-five
medals
were
awarded.
He
declared
that
the
Japanese
were
skilful
fighters
and
dangerous
antagonists
but,
he
said,
"they
are
finding
lhat
we
too
are
dangerous
antagonists
and
are
willing
and
know
how
to
fight."
The
Admiral
said
that
the
Americans
were
still
tightening
their
hold
on
the
Solomon
Islands
and
that
damage
inflicted
at
Pearl
Harbor
on
December
7
had
been
repaired
"far
beyond
In
New
Guinea
.
.
.
MELBOURNE
In
New
Guinea
United
Nations
forces
continue
lo
hold
the
Japanese
in
check.
The
general
situation
on
land
b
declared
at
General
Douglas
MacArthur's
headquarters
to
be
unchanged
although
patrol
activity
around
the
Owen
Stanley
Mountains
is
increasing.
Allied
medium
bombers
have
again
blasted
enemy
positions
at
Buna
and
Allied
aircraft
have
also
been
active
against
Japanese
shipping
in
the
waters
around
New
Guinea.
Battle
Of
i
African
Desert
.
.
.
CAIRO
Air
and
land
activity
on
the
North
African
Desert
has
been
increasing
during
the
last
few
days,
a
British
Middle
East
communique
today
said.
Allied
patrols
have
been
active
against
the
enemy
on
all
sectors.
A
slight
Increase
in
air
activity
over
the
battle
area
is
also
reported.
Cherbourg
Is
Bombed
.
.
LONDON
Bombers
of
the
British
coastal
command
raided
the
port
of
Cherbourg
on
the
French
invasion
coast
last
night
following
up
daylight
attacks
yesterday
of
United
States
Boston
bombers.
There
was
no
follow
up
overnight
of
the
British
and
Russian
bombing
raids
of
Monday
night
on
the
Reich.
Chinese
Still
Advancing
.
.
.
CHUNGKING
Chinese
forces
of
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
aie
closing
In
on
Langchi
in
northern
Chekiang
Province,
driving
from
east,
west
and
north.
The
Japanese
have
started
to
set
the
city
afire.
The
town
of
Wooyee,
south
Langchi,
has
been
recaptured,
the
enemy
retreating
towards
the
key
base
of
Kinwa.
Commodore
Beach
Is
Visitor
Here
Naval
Commanding
Officer
Pacific
Coast
on
Inspection
Trip
Of
LONDON.
Sept
16
0)Loss
commodore
W.
R.
Beach,
R.C.N..
of
the
destroyer
Sikh
and
Zulu
,
..
...
commanding
officer
of
the
!navtU
in
recent
operations
off
To-
bruk
was
announced
today
by
Coast,
arrived
In
the
city
the
British
Admiralty.
(thls
morning
from
.Esquimau,
be-
,lng
here
on
an
official
inspection
trip.
Vancouver
Man
Gets
Command
Major
Charles
Bailey
Promoted
To
Colonel
on
Taking
Charge
Of
Armored
Unit
OTTAWA,
Sept.
16:
Major
Charles
Bailey
of
Vancouver
has
been
promoted
to
the
rank
of
lieutenant
colonel
and
given
command
of
an
armored
unit,
overseas.
YOUNG
Australia
has
150
years.
AT
THAT
been
settled
for
READY
TO
!
SURRENDER
i
i
"
i
Vichy
French
Authorities
Ask
j
British
to
Cease
Hostilities
LONDON,
Sept.
16
(CP)
Sur-
:
render
of
Madagascar
to
the
British
forces
appears
imminent.
Advices
reaching
London
quoted
the
.Madagascar
radio
to-
PREMIER
TO
VISIT
HERE
and
through
the
central
interior.
He
will
be
on
his
way
back
to
Winner
Of
$100
War
Certificate
Second
Drawn
Number
Takes
Prize
In
Recent
Carnival
Queen
Contest
Drawing
Andrew
Messer.
holder
of
the
eeond
drawn
number.
5277,
was
yesterday
awarded
the
$100
war
savings
certificate
In
connection
with
the
sale
of
tickets
in
the
recent
Civic
Centre
Carnival
Queen
contestt.
The
first
drawn
number
was
8159
but
no
claim
was
established
on
this
number.
HOCKEY
TO
BEPLAYED
Looks
Like
National
League
Will
Be
in
Operation
Again
This
Winter
OTTAWA.
Sept.
16:
It
looks
Jtke
there
will
be
at
least
another
season
for
the
National
Hockey
League
this
winter.
National
selective
service
announces
that
hockey
players
not
liable
for
military
service
will
be
permitted
to
pkiy.
There
will
be
hd
special
consideration,
hbwevef,
for
those
liable
for
military
service.
NETHERLANDS
DECORATION
LONDON.
Sept.
16:
CP)
JJeut.
Francis
Goodfellow
of
the
Royal
Navy
has
been
awarded
the
Netherlands'
Grand
Cross
of
the
Military
Order
of
William
for
carrying
out
a
secret
mission
Involving
great
danger.
:;V7:FIGHTIS
lokyo
Makes
TDITirAi
i
:
Broad
Hint!
uuu
Russians
Are
Still,
However,
Hold-
TOKYO.
Sept.
16
W
Japan
ing
on
Grimly
to
Stalinrrad
hinted
boldly
today
at
a
possl-
ble
invasion
of
Russian
Siberia
or
India.
A
loyko
broadcast
said
that
"the
East
Asia
war
is
about
to
take
an
important
step
in
co-operation
with
the
European
war."
"
a
aiiuuuiaillg
1L
11
J
-
-
-
-
.w,
n
i.ll
VUil
French
authorities
were
asking
mea
mass
attacks
with
hundreds
the
British
command
to
end
hostilities
on
the
strategic
island
where
the
British
landed
last
Thursday.
The
British
advance
on
Tan-anareve,
the
capital
of
Madagascar,
is
continuing
with
little,
if
any,
inteiruption.
FIGHTING
IN
CITY?
'MOSCOW,
Sept.
16
Russia's
armies
yielded
fresh
ground
at
the
bloody
western
gates
of
Stalingrad
today
but,
after
twenty-four
hours,
there
was
still
no
confirmation
of
the
Nazi
claim
that
German
shock
troops
were
fighting
in
the
city
streets
and
had
captured
the
main
Stalingrad
railway
station.
A
Soviet
communique
said
hal
heavy
cost
the
Germans
had
advanced
slightly"
but
elsewhere
on
the
slowly
contracting
defence
arc
the
Russians
were
declared
holding
firm
against
an
avalanche
of
battle-stained
Nail
veterans
and
reserves.
MOSCOW.
Sept.
16:
The
Battle
of
Stalingrad
is
In
an
even
more
critical
position
but
the
Russians
are
still
holding
although
admitting
that
the
Nazis,
with
con-
or
tanks
and
lnfantrv
have
made
slight
advances
with
.enormous
losses.
Admitting
the
loss
of
some
ground
to
the
west,
Moscow
claimed
that
some
attacks
had
been
repulsed
as
the
Nazis
doubtless
sought
to
deal
a
knockout
blow
at
the
Industrial
city.
No
progress
I
was
made
by
the
enemy
from
the
southwest.
Scores
of
German
tanks
have
been
destroyed
as
the
fight
rages
with
undiminished
fury.
The
Reds
claimed
some
local
successes'
"m
"the-Caucasus
and
,
Black
Sea
areas
In
repelling
press-
.ure
mere.
Hon.
John
Hart
Coming
at
End
"ntra
JLf'rJ
fnt'
(LT
the
tT
usslan
l
utht
Of
Month
Following
Trip
Through
Interior
?n,
I
T.
.t7
(counter
attacks
to
the
west
of
j
Moscow
were
thrown
back.
.
,
.
Two
populated
places
In
the
t
i
t
u
tt
Jl
Premier
John
Hart
Is
expected
,n,
i
.
-
kuij
mot
iiave
oeen
recaptured
.
veu
to
pay
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
by
tne
'
and
Terrace
during
the
last
few,
davs
of
this
month.
The
Premier!
will
be
here
following
a
trip
over
CDCE
CDCMPU
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
.
T
AJuEi
rlvEllVn
PILOTS
JOIN
WITH
SOVIET
I
uuimuii,
EKrpt.
10
rmy
pilots
of
the
Free
French
air
force
have
(joined
the
Russian
forces
In
,the
agin
against
uermany.
REGISTERING
Forty
Names
Recorded
On
Opening
Day
Yesterday
Continu-
-ing
During
Week
National
registration
of
women
in
Prince
Rupert
between
the
ages
of
twenty
and
twenty-four
is
under
way.
On
the
opening
day
of
registration
yesterday
forty
women
with
surnames
from
A
to
C
were
registered.
Today
names
from
D
to
G
are
being
received.
The
registration
place
Is
the
old
Sincere
Cash
and
Carry
store
on
Third
Avenue.
LAWBREAKERS
WALK
LONDON.
Sept:
16
Oi
can't
bank
on
Eettlne
transoor-
tatlon
to
police
stations
when
they
are
picked
up
in
future
as
Scotland
Yard
has
ordered
"strict
economy
In
the
use
of
cars.
DE
GAULLE
HONORED
DAMASCUS,
Syria,
Sept.
16:
O)
The
highest
Syrian
decoration
the
Amayyd
order
has
been
been
awarded
Oen.
Charles
de
Gaulle,
leader
of
the
Free
French
forces.