ft
AXIS
LOSES
1
X
"A'
R
THIS
ROUND
ON
DESERT
Mrltish
Turn
lUck
Drive
On
andria
and
Suez
jUneg
'
Cl
1.
D.
TV
Alex-
C
MHO.
Sept.
8The
Axis
has
'
....
d
in
the
second
Battle
6t
Er.pt
The
enemy
has
withdrawn
)
position
further
wet
than
i
.
c
tietd
a
week
ao
before
their
..
started.
They
are
back
west
ot
minefield
which
they
had
.
i
although
a
few
tanlu
and
.
art?
left
In
the
wedge
they
There
la
no
doubt
now
that
Germans
and
Italians
threw
'!
::ik
they
had
Into
this
at-!
.tnd
suffered
great
losses.
The
In
Field
Marshal
Erwtn.Rom-;.
week
ago
that
'"we
will
bo
f
,i
r
i
next
week"
now
seems
British.
Canadian
and
t
A-
.:.
with
unquestioned
air
:
.
.
i
r
i
t
y
.
played
an
Important
'
the
battle.
There
has
been
.:irl
the
fighting
has
not
yet
decisive,
being
de-,iirriy
as
jockeying
for
-
for
the
real
struggle
for
diia
and
the
Suet
Canal
vet
to
come
although
the
;t
the
wedge
which
It
.n
int..
the
British
line
EI
Alameln
front
SAN
DIEGO
IS
SILENT
Ridb
Stations
Were
Ordered
Off
M;
lor
An
Hour
Yesterday
Afternoon
HF-GO.
Sept
8
f
Radio
w
re
ordered
off
the
air
v
.rterday
afternoon
by
'
t'ti
States
Army
defence
(t
but
returned
at
!;
teason
was
given.
HALIBUTSALES
American
39.000,
19.8c
and
13c.
n.
42.000.
19.5c
and
13c,
'
'
''i.
35,000,
19.9c
and
13c,
nut.
28.000,
lS.SJf
and
13c,
O
auic
24,500.
20.1c
and
13c,
Canadian
1G.000,
19.8c
and
15c.
ljii
in
k
nv
i
rain
-
-
"J
V4
fill
Native
Is
Killed
John
Richard
Cecil
of
Kitselas
Was,
I
ound
on
Track
Fast
of
Terrace
Open
Conflict
Between
Japan
And
Russia
Expected
To
Break
Out
At
Any
Moment,
Tis
Said
CHUNGKING,
Sept.
8
(CP)
-
Reports
circulated
in
foreign
circles
today
that
Japanese
ambassador
Naotake
Sato
had
presented
recent
"suggestions
to
Russia
which
the
Soviet
government
found
unacceptable
and
that
the
result
might
be
the
breaking
into
an
open
conflict
between
the
two
nations
at
any
moment.
TOUGH
WAR:
LANDING
OF
ROOSEVELT
But
Chief
Executive
relieve
His
Nation
Can
Stand
Up
To
Un-precedentcd
Challenge
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Sept.
8
'This
is
the
touahest
war
of
aU
against
AxU
on
the
.
7
"
.
.
.TV
i:.
front.
mh
defeated
in
the
frontal
!
ts
not
unnonibte
that
.
may
maxc
anotner
ai-
av
Alexandria
and
imminent
danger
of
inflation,
declared
the
President
who
then
described
measures
It
was
proposed
to
Invoke
to
control
infla
tionary
tendencies.
These'
would
involve
changes
and
tacrlUcM
lot.
alT
people
of
the
fiation.
"
1
The
power
of
Oermany.
asserted
Mr.
Roosevelt,
must
be
stopped
on
the
battlefields
of
Europe
and
decision
were
being
made
with
a
view
to
leading
to
an
offensive
with
that
end
In
view.
There
were
two
or
three
points
at
which
the
FIRING
OF
BIG
GUNS
5
SABOTEURS
Vichy
Says
That
Rritish
Officer
And
Five
Men
Got
Ashore
in
France
LAVAL
SAYS
"OCCII"
VICHY.
Sept.
8
(CP)
Pierre
Ural
today
delivered
In
th
ltn
D.
Roosevelt
in
concluding
an
United
States
an
'rnnrMi.
r
aoaress
to
me
nation
over
the
national
radio
network
on
the
occa
sion
of
Labor
Day
last
night..
"Are
her
we
tough
enough
to
meet
the
un-
that
precedented
challenge?
We
can
lest"
against
air
raM
fin
I'rti
nis
VICHY.
Sept.
8
It
is
rennrteri
but
not
confirmed
elsewhere,
six
British
saboteurs
landed
on
the
French
coast
near
the
answer
that
question
now.
The
Spanish
frontier.
The
ofttcer
in
answer
is
'Yea.'-
ehartte
was
captured
but
five
of
The
country
la
Imperilled
by
the
the
men
aot
away.
CAPTAIN
HONORED
Funeral
Kites
Here
Saturday
Mint
Foi
late
Edward
.Mabbs
Many
friends
among
the
citizens
oneiwuvc
couia
oe
auncnea
wn.
of
prince
Rupert
Joined
members
naturally,
he
could
not
announce
of
the
ship's
company
Saturday
where
those
points
might
be.
night
In
paying
final
respects
to
Plans
were,
however,
being
laid
the
memory
of
Capt.
Edward
both
In
O
i
eat
Britain
and
the
Mabbs.
master
of
the
steamer
United
State.
rrince
George
and
veteran
navl-
Presldent
Roosevelt
said
he
was
gator
of
the
British
Columbia
2:52
hopeful
of
the
outcome
of
the
coast,
who
died
suddenly
aboard
campaign
In
the
Middle
East.
nts
ship
last
week,
when
a
funeral
.
.....
T-i.
-
tAHAn..A
AHj
r
me
j.ai.w
ah
anu
uaii
w-
tcrvice
was
neid
bciore
the
re-fenstve
appeared
to
have
been
mains
lelt
for
Vancouver
where
definitely
stopped
following
the
interment
will
be
made.
Capt.
Battle
of
Midway
Island
though
Douglas
Oraham
and
Chief
En-further
attacks
from
Japan
might
ginear
A.
S.
Monroe
led
the
crew
be
anticipated.
0f
the
Prince
George
at
the
ser-
The
President
spoke
from
the
vice
and
among
those
in
attend-Whitc
House
at
6:30
p.m.,
the
ance
were
two
"well
known
coast
main
burden
of
his
address
be-
pilots.
Capt.
J.
E
Noel
and
Capt
lng
In
connection
with
the
antl-
Thomas
Thomson..
Ci!
W.
Yo
Inflation
program,
an
outline
of
acting
local
agent,'
represented
which
he
had
given
to
Congress
C.P.R.
British
Columbia
Steamship
earlier
In
the
day.
'Service.
The
funeral
chaJjeV
was
....
'crowded.
PKOVINCI
LltfHARY
IvicrroRgjB
,
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
Maximum
High
0:18
ajn.
19.9
feet
Minimum
12:50
p.m.
19.5
feet
TV
rK'ik
WnDTIIPOXT
A
XTTA
nnitmn
1
1
rir,
trron..
-
Low
6:42
ajn.
3.8
feet
"
V
.
Mv.nuun
Anu
uattiiiAb
uuiiiMi
LULUfllUIA'S
Ttft
NEWSPAPER
18:54
pm.
5.9
feet
A
i'ltlNCE
ROTERT.
B.C.,
JUESDAY.
"
-L
-
-
SEPTEMBER
8.
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
C
h
u
-
-
rv
.
il
I
Speaks
wm
to
Parliament
.
Huge
Piazi
Losses
D
REDS
HOLD
GRIMLY
ON
STALINGRAD
No
Less
Than
mans
Killed
In
Russian
Four
.Million
Ger-or
Out
of
Action
Campaign
MOSCOW,
Sept.
g
(CP)
Defenders
of
Stalingrad
were
reported
firmly
regrouped
today
against
reinforced
German
shock
troops
seeking-
to
enlarge
a
new
.
and'
geneiouar
salient
In
Western
deferifeii
by
'non-stop
"attacks-,
Southwestern
lines
also
held
f
overnight.
A
Nariarmy4P
more'
'thatf'700,000
men
UN'est!tnaW
'standing
before
Stalingrad.
A'
Red
Army
detachment
took
the
initiative
In
a
night
raid,
destroyed
the
headquarters
of
a
Kumanirti
battalion
south
of
the
city,
killed
eighty
Rumanian
officers
and
men
and
blew
up
teven
Axis
ammunition
trucks,
said
a
mid-day
communique.
The
Red
Army
gained
ground
on
the
noithwest
approaches
to
Stalingrad
again
Sunday
night
and
for
the
second
time
in
12
hours
announced
that
the
Soviet
position'
had
been
improved.
The
Germans
wedged
into
Rus-tian
positions
in
the
Vonoriossisk
area
of
the
western
Caucasus
.
but
were
either
beaten
back
or
held
fast
In
the
Mozdok
region
,
j
of
the
central
Caucasus.
The
enemy
lost
additional
po
rtions
to
the
Russians
on
the
Exchanges
Across
English
Channel
with
draped
drum,
led
the
proces-
transport,
presumably
In
the
Sol-
Take
IMace
on
Sunday
Night
TERRACE,
Sept.
8-John
Rich-
LONDON,
Sept.
8
Sunday
night
.1"
CVnl
U'pll
Imna'n
vn
.
.
n
rr
If
If-
fiAnvt?
oimi
nf
Kn(h
clrtA
fvrhAnff-
-
......
.
,
j
"i'Q
ft
"
'
ww-..
-----
.
..
0
native,
was
killed
when
ed
fire
across
the
English
Channel
s
"ink
by
a
train
onthe
railway
1
-
k
about
four-and-a-half
miles
('
of
here
recently.
Ills
body
found
by
his
nephew,
David
Mu
on,
who
was
walking
aIoud-
the
tra;:
k,
for
about
an
hour.
The
.fire
of
explosion
of
the
British
guns
from
the
vicinity
of
Dover
could
be
seen
for
miles.
The
British
guns
opwicd
up
and
the
Germans
started
replying
about
an
hour
later.
oooooooooooonsoooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
I
CARD
OF
THANKS
o
o
o
o
o
0
0
o
o
0
s
g
To
those
who
worked
and
supported
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival,
we
wish
to
express
our
appreciation
and
whole-hearted
thanks.
CARNIVAL
COMMITTEE
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
No
less
that
4400,000
Nails
hare
so
far
been
killed
or
put
out
of
action
in
Russia.
Game
Seasons
For
Year
Set
Shooting
of
Deer
Opens
Septeni
ber
IS
and
Ducks
and
Geese
October
31
Game
regulations
for
the
forth
coming
season
recently
made
public
show
that
it
will
be
permissible
to
shoot
deer
between
Septembe
12
and
November
30
in
this
district
and
geese
and
ducks
between
October
31
and
January
31.
Bag
limits
and
regulations
generally
are
similar
to
last
year.
fDESTROIER
GOES
DOWN
slon
from
chapel
to
ship.
The
pall-
omon
islands
area.
bearers
were
James
Dcmpsey,
Cy-
rll
Bowes,
John
McNeill,
Angus
wv
-r
it
Monken,
Archie
Campbell
and
aZI
beilCFa!
IS
Thomas
Thompson,
two
each
from
deck,
engineering
and
stewards
(
department
of
the
ship.
Ret.
C.
A.
Wright,
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church,
officiated
andS.
C.
Thomson
accompamed
the
sing
ing
of
the
hymn
"Lead
Kindly
Light."
Don
Hyslop
sang
as
a
solo,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olof
Hanson
arrived
in
the
city
on
Sunday
night's
train
from
Sm'lthers
and
will
be
here
for
Killed
In
Egypt
Commander
of
231st
Nazi
Armored
Division
Loses
His
Life
In
Recent
Fighting
"Abide
With
Me."
LONDON,
Sept.
William
Ranee,
local
business-
Cairo
dispatch
man
and
old
friend
of
Capt.
Mabbs,
prisoners
as
saying
that
Major
sounded
the
"Last
Post"
as
the
General
George
von
Bismarck,
casket
went
aboard
ship.
A
naval
commander
of
the
231st
armored
guard
of
honor1
presented
arms,
division
of
the
Nazi
African
Corps,
-
had
been
killed
In
recent
fighting
in
Egypt.
r
SMASHING
W
i
.
-
P
.i
rime
jvunister
Uescribes
Dieppe
as
Preliminary
Larger
Undertakings
Soon
Second
Front
Is-Coming
Up
BOMBING
!
ATTACKS
Allied
Tlanes
Founding
Japanese
On
Stvi
Guinea
MELBOURNE,
Sept.
8:
Head-,
qua
iters
of
General
Dnuplas
M..
centralawL
northwestern
fronts.
,
Arthur
Allied
commander-in-chief
it
was
announced.
-'
ln
Vht
sniithtt.r
d,ih
report
further
Allied
homblng
attacks
on
Buna,
Kokoda
and
Milne
Bay
on
New
Guinea.
Japanese
lending
forces
around
Milne
Bay
are
still
o?ing
mopped
up.
There
have
been
no
important
developments
hi
the
southwest
Pacific
dur4ns
the
past
twenty-four
rums.
Allied
plane
are
still
hitting
at
the
Japanese
in
the
Kokoda
area
on
New
Guinea.
An
enemy
cargo
vessel
was
attacked
by
American
aircraft
south
of
New
Guinea
with
unknown
results.
GERMANY
Duisberg
and
Other
Enemy
Centres
Important
Hit
LONDON.
Sept.
8:
ftThe
Royal
Air
Force
delivered
another
smashing
blow
at
Western
Germany
Sunday
night,
the
German
radio
admitted,
doing
material
damage
paid
tribute
to
de-
and
destruction
In
some
towns.
I
ceased
for
his
career
as
a
seafarer
Naval
i,
For
united
States
The
Germans
claimed
that
six
land
moralized
upon
the
necessity
off
s0iomons
Announced
raiders
had
been
shot
down.
(
or
every
person,
particularly
in
The
Royal
Air
Force
smashed
these
trying
times,
being
captain
wisTirvn-mv
?mt
Th
at
Duisberg
Sundav
for
the
fifth
his
own
soul.
United
States
Navv
Derartment
time
In
six
nights
sweeping
across
,
A
military
pipe
band,
in
full
announces
the
loss
of
the
des-
Channel
In
the
week
of
the
,
Highland
costume
and
regalia
trover
Blue
and
a
small
armed
greatest
daylight
raids
on
INazi-
occupied
France
ever
carried
out,
by
United
States
Army
air
forces.
Following
a
heavy
daylight
raid
on
Rouen
and
other
objectives
In
Nazi-occupied
France,
.the
Royal
Air
Force
wvis
also
over
German
Industrial
cities
again
Saturday
.night.
I
Four
hundred
Allied
planes
made
a
daylight
sweep
over
airfields
and
docks
of
northern
Not
Worried
About
Defence
Of
Eevot
As
Fnre
tw
Are
Stronger
Than
E
'
OayS'ilVJaiSky
Churchill
told
the
House
of
Commons
war
review
today
that
the
storming
by
LONDON.
Sept.
8
The
So-
vlet
ambassador
to
Great
Britain,
Ivan
Malsky.
In
a
mes-
cage
to
youth
rallies
being
held
throughout
Great
Britain,
pre-
diets
that
a
second
front
will
soon
be
opened.
"So
far
the
main
burden
has
been
borne
by
the
Soviet
Union,"
Maisky
says,
"but
before
long
it
Is
ex-
pected
it
will
be
more
equally
shared
by
our
Allies."
-
-
j
"
'i.'.U.
A
VI
Canadians
L?SW
8
(CP)
-
Prime
Minister
Winston
5
it
in
an
optimistic
t:a:i-
i.
-
.
ts
"j
vjuuauiau
anu
unuMi
troops
ac
uieDne
was
an
"inr
snpncihU
ary"
to
bigger
undertakings
and
Great
Britain's
army
in
bgypt
is
now
stronger
stronger
actually
actually
and
and
relative
relatively
than
hw
if
it
BULLETINS
JAPS
HELD
OFF
IX
SOLOMONS
WASHINGTON
United
States
Navy,
reporting
a
new
Japanese
effort
to
send
troops
into
American-held
Guadanal
Canal
Island
in
the
Solomons,
said
tonight
that
army,
riavy
and
marine
aircraft
had
heavily
attacked
and
sunk,
many
enemy
landing
boats.
The
Japanese
have
suffered
1,000
casualties
in
a
new
drive
they
attempted
on
New
Guinea
between
Moresby
and
Guna.
NAZIS
LOSE
10,000
PLANES
LONDON
Since
the
beginning
of
the
war,
the
Axis
has
lost
10,-000
planes.
Allied
losses
of
aircraft
have
been
6300.
SMASH
AT
(HOLLAND
LONDON
American
flying
fortresses
smashed
at
Holland
last
night-
including
shipyards
neat
Rotterdam
and
the
railway
centre
of
Utrecht.
Twelve
enemy
fighting
planes
were
brought
down
with
the
loss
of
a
single
Allied
fighter.
More
attacks
were
directed
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
against
occupied
France
between
Calais
and
Bou
logne
today.
LOSES
MANY
SUBMARINES
LONDON
The
Daily
Mail
says
that
one
out
of
every
two
German
submarines
that
go
to
sea
suffer
attack
and
damage
and
many
.fail
to
return.
WILLKIE
LEAVES
EGYPT
CAIRO
Satisfied
that
the
Axis
forces
have
been
stopped
in
Egypt
and
that
a
turning
point
in
the
war
has
been
reached.
Wendell
Willkie
left
today
for
Turkey
enroute
to
Russia
and
Chungking.
Joe
Smolich
Passes
Away
Was
Well
Known
In
Stewart
Where
He
Lived
for
Some
Time
ever
has
been."
Rritain
th
trirr.
.
I
m.
A
Minister
reported
to
Parliament,
"may
be
confident
in
our
ability
to
maintain
a
successful
defence
of
Egypt
not
for
days
or
weeks
but
for
several
months
ahead."
Speaking
of
Dieppe,
Mr.
Chur-
cnin
saia
"military
credit
for
this
most
gallant
affair
goes
to
Canadian
troops
who
formed
five-sixths
of
the
assaulting
force
and
to
the
(
Royal
Navy
which
carried
them
all
there
and
carried
them
back."
i
The
Prime
Minister
said
it
"was
a
mistake
to
describe
the
action
as
a
commando
raid
since
It
should
be
considered
as
-a
reconnaissance
in
force
the
like
of
which
was
likely
to
become
Increasingly
CHINESE
WINNING
Hold
Initiative
Over
Japs
With
Gains
in
Chekiang
and
Chansl
.
CHUNGKINO.
Sept.
8:
The
Chinese
still
hold
me
Initiative
in
the
fighting
against
the
Japanese
Invaders
which
centres
in
Chansl
and
Chekiang
provinces
around
Lenyang
and
TInyung.
The
Japanese
are
still
holding
on
to
Kln-wa
despite
the
Chinese
gains
where
announced
by
Generalissimo
Chiang
KM-Shek.
Germans
Bomb
East
Coast
Of
British
Isles
,
BERLIN.
Sept
8:
Oj-The
Gj-mans
claim
that
their
bombers
had
attacked
objectives
on
'ffit
English
coast
Sunday
night.
thlsT
however,
being
unconfirmed
In
i
London.
CAFETERIA
IS
OPENED
New
Y.M.OA.
Establishment
In
City
Doing
Business.-.
3
-..r
x
z
For
men
and
women
of
the
armed
forces
the
new
Y.M.OA.
war
The
death
of
Joe
Smolich
occur-
services
cafeteria
opened
on.
Labor
red
last
Thursday
night
at
the
Day-
event
has
been
much
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
'
anticipated
for
some
time
past
He
was
sixty-one
years
of
age
and
and
11
Is
believed
the
new
cafe-was
born
in
JueoSlavia.
For
many
terla
will
answer
a
much-felt
need
Franco
nn
Rntlirrlnv
larcro
oron
.,.
v.
iiarl
in
iv.a
TTnltn
ctotmiln
Prince
Rnnprt
Tt
i
a
to
ctofi.l!..
.
v..
-
-.qv
w.vu
j
taiO
14,
(TU
111
11IC
UlUbU
Ubavi
J
;
-
I
"
-
u
m
vwV4Ull
or
territory
being
covered.
United
'and
was
well
known
at
Stewart
aecoratea
place
and
Is
already
do-
8:
0j
A
Reuters
States
planes
took
part
with
the
where
he
lived
for
some
time.
:
lng
a
good
business.
Satisfied
smiles
quoted
German
British
and
Canadian.
Two
flying
The
funeral
took
place
Saturday
which
greet
one
from
every
table
Miss
Pheme
-Flnley
sailed
Satur
day
night
for
Vancouver
the
coming
week.
Mr.
Hanson
spent
ner
marriage
,to
Gordon
fortresses
failed
to
return,
it
being
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
bear
testimony
to
the
qualify
of
the
first
losses
of
this
type
of
B.
-
C.
Undertakers,
Revs
Father
,the
food
and
the
excellence
of
machine.
Lijtigne
rjeadlng
the
funil
ser-vjthe
service.
Dainty
waitresses
are
vice.
The
pallbearers
were
Louis
neatly
set
off
with
green
uniforms
Capt.
Albert
Mah,
well
known
Pustuk,
John
Gurvlch,
Steve
Ra-jand
pleasant
smiles.
Everything
local
boy.
who
has
gone
ahead
nick.
John
Vellch.
Steve
Coma-
from
the
cooks
to
the
nickelodeon
rapidly
In
the
field
of
aviation
dlna.
Joe
Raolch.
are
and
who
Is
now
engaged
as
an
In-
There
were
many
floral
offer-!
the
where
structor
with
Canadian
Airways
ines
from
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed.
Olsen,
'
himself
with
sampling
the
cuisine,
FPaser
in
Quebec,
arrived
In
the
city
yes-
Mrs.
V.
Vuckovlch
and
family,
Mr.
j
The
"Y"
Cafeteria
Is
open
lor
several
days
at
lerrace.
no
re-i0f
this
city
will
take
place
shortly,
terday
afternoon
fvr
a
visit
to
his
and
Mrs.
J.
Gurvlch,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
ports
rapid
progress
continuing
on
home
here.
Albert
was
born
and
Sam
Bill
and
family,
Mr.
Louis
the
construction
of
the
highway
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
E.
Benson
asll-
educated
in
Prince
Rupert
and
is
Pustuk
and
family,
Steve
Raplch,
which
will
connect
Terrace
and
d
Saturday
night
for
a
tjlp
to
receiving
a
w-arm
welcome
from
Steve
Comadlna,
Joe
Raplch
and
Prince
Rupert.
j
Vancouver.
.
his
many
friends.
John
Vellch.
clean
and
business-like
while
manager,
Pat
Trant,
busies
anyone
In
uniform.
Located
on
Third
Avenue
Just
next
door
to
the
New
Boston
Cafe,
It
Is
easily
reached
from
any
place
In
-the
city.
: