A-
Aiuimt
14:
-Ooliaider
l
Uarasan
raiding
gu
AxU
aeed
..rri
I
nouaanos
m
w
to
Food
fnr
Troops
In
Middle
l.U
PER
PER
Eng..
Eng..
Aug
Aug.
14
14
nmy
be
said,
nave
sc-K'ktnas
so
tooopa
In
East
can
have
Ireah
1
one
United
King-a
huge
tunnel
drier
,
nine
out
drtod
veae-
Wl
s
inpsp
Kmnlovee
r
j
.
r
r
ii
r
urpan
rails
Killed
Yesterday
"1C
'
iin
Kaav
Annia
cow
...
,..
.hi.
.tu.
uwi
Khi
TnVe
vi
s
and
early
usual
ties.
no
report
bnok
"Democratic
Idoals
and
Real
ity."
calls
"the
world
Wand."
This
vast
area
Is
far
superior
In
popu-
r
lmUnn
and
rMfK,rres
to
Uic
re-1
matrung
land
area
of
the
world
the
Americans,
the
BrtUah
Isles
and
Auatralla."
"As
king,
however."
continues
tlve
Uberty
articles,
"as
Ruasta
and
nMnm
KunUnue
in
the
fWd.
our
k
malty
destined
for
pmiM
arc
separated
by
the
l-iocesaing.
va8t
land
mass
of
Asia
and
eastern
mrooe.
and
each
of
them
must
face
all
the
difficulties
and
dangers
of
a
war
on
two
or
more,
fronts.
Their
Increasing
problems
and
supply
will
be-;
of
man
power
come
acute
by
next
year,
perhaps
insoluble.
For
the
moment
our
task
is
to
preserve
Russia
and.
ii.htlnir
nlllM.
This
lS
uniuu
o
-
.
.
..
.....
.nihr
unv
of
uolntlng
out,
having
been
badly
,ilU',
"""-'
form!
I....
onrt
...
tu
-ffwU
effects
forml
ui-!,
struck
struck
by
by
a
a
swing-
swing-
tnat
"-
diocmiuv
"'-""
wh
n
.
"
"MaTV
f.
h,.
mill
yesterday
morn-
he
founaauon
rhlnese
employee
or
me
s
----
mmn's
to
i
i
i
.
ii-i
n
nmrrnv
ivujoui
i
ai-i
i
.
,
-M
i
i
a
i
au.
.1
i
t
i
e.
a.1
i.
n
i
an
in
ins
miiwihhi
tu
uvwj
.
M
aieu
m
u.r
actually
,n.
nrr
tt
pi
kg
i
li
ai.
I'Vfiunv
.
nu
u
vu
wj
w;is
the
injury
to
skull
tempts
to
break
our
stand,
ckaee
tne
RUssla
:hat
there
was
little
It
While
China
and
'
a
fan
a
sfitil
a-t
,
w.t-nrt(.
on
the
land
side
is
sc
1UK..
-A
SJi
uuvvu
a
w
ta
he
ranks
of
the
Air
Trans
cure,
and
our
sea
power
preserves
1
u
on
the
ocean
side."
t
.
I
!
Police
Court
Notes
Auxiliary,
the
women's
organ-1
,
which
ferries
planes
from
Charged
wltn
dcwb
h1"""-'
-
-
-
tt
TTl
1
I
It
A
P
'
RnHn
T.nr
Wnolf
nnr-
nf
cnnnrl
n.r
Rrven
Oai'S
""
Rhp
tinnia
fn
linvn
n
phnnrnl'Phnu
r'
OporcC
MUnt!
Uiu.b1-
l
;
n
n
t(iw
smsvi
inw
t
w
l
iHiainA
i-
n
tin
r.M'iu
itiiu
wv-
-
ss
the
Atlantic.
Petroy.
Rediscover
Valuable
ihas
now
been
averted
by
the
're-
'discover"
of
Dhoaphate
deposits
Cape
Province,
and
a
mlU
uere
Indicate
trattor.
mnnKTO
A.
14
,Jeciah
-
14
O'
With
the
rates
of
the
Bat
closing
or.
valuable
sources
of
essential
orer.,
increased
attention
J
how
being
raid
to
the
and
varied
deposits
which
are
'lEnottli
to
exist
In
Fiuth
Africa
and
which
have
hitherto
been
relatively
unexploit-ed.
Deatt
of
tungsbn
and
tin
are
known
to
exist
in
important
quantittex
in
SaiiSd.
Tungsten
is
a
vital
metal
in
Itte
manufe-ture
of
war
material,
particularly
in
the
manufacture!
of
machine
tools.
It
discevery
in
Swasuand
datex
back
to
the
end
ofv
last
century
Phosphate
Deposits
ln
thame
ys.
howevat.
mining
and
transport
costs
made!
it
Impossible
r.AXr
towv
Au
14
o
-south
to
ttad.
t
is
now
felt
that
ahortaae
of
tons
tang-
Africa
imported
about
8000
nt
ahMahalM
lantn
FVftm-h
MAr.
w"
ulvm
wUl
tac
out
Russia
and
China
as
flht-P""r
federation
of
the
socialist
"Youna
i
ar
invwi
swaaav
j
s,i
"
"
--
-
noted
military
analyst
Major
Oeorae
Fielding
Eliot
ln
an
article
In
the
current
Liberty,
the
.r
rw
pnpnjy
m
be
able
to
control
prac-'
army
territory
last
Qf
Md
,
Asia
and
perhaps
of
Africa
as
well
and
the
United
Nations
will
be
ICti
Vegetables
fated
wtth
conditions
all
but
nope-1
evil
t
j
leu.
in
mat
evenu
sy
muivi
,
O.
ust
bilkcn
Hose
moL
rnemy
..u1u
have
Ushed
po-seaalon
of
what
Sir
Hal-1
riant
Turns
rrom
(of(
Mitinder.
In
his
remarkable
mnuflu.
r
i
Baseball
Scores
National
Leacue
St
Louis
5.
Chicago
13.
(Only
game.)
American
Leacue
Detroit
2,
Cleveland
3.
Chicago
3.
St.
Louts
8.
Guard."
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
mm
(Standard
Time)
High'
2:58
am.
20.4
feet
mum
07
15:29
pjn.
20.1
feet
50
05
Low
9:24
ajn.
23
feet
:
!
un
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
21:40
pja.
52
feet
XXXI
No
188
PRINCE
RUPERT,
AUGUST
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
14,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
END
OF
A
GERMAN
DIVE
BOMBER
Today's
War
5ummt?
Red
Armv
Cruchc
"By
Canadian
Presa
a
"
-
M.
W
m
inniimipm
Mrrivps
in
nriinm
ijNDO.V
Another
Urce
contingent
of
United
BUtes
forces
ar-
j
-,fl,
In
Itrllaln
ulfliin
ihr
latl
w
Th1.
fl'
-
-
-
-
-
-----
-
-
.
'
UJ
i
n
a
..i
I
l..-Ilnl
S'fiu'
&.-niiif
fmnl
n..ii1..
I
Un.
u
...
.
......
.J
t.H
il-u
i
-
lit
'
i
I
I
n
1
1
1
1
1
n
it
wic
juiiru
iuiiti
in
imiaiii.
s
.
urt
v-i
tt
rouucuuu
i
v,ars
ijiiig
rieigiu
.
.
.
W.WIIMiTO.V
It
wat
revealed
liere
today
that
the
production
1
inc
firlcht
cars"
had
been
under
way
for
seveial
nutntbs.
The
U
ol
production
was
termed
"phenomenal."
I
II
17)11
LiUllTUT
UaiUCO
II
a
T
ll
maiLa
.
.
LONDON
One
of
the
greatest
sea
and
air
battles
of
the
Mediler-
A
tl-li.
I
A
1.
I
.
Si
-
-
1
J
9
At
I
BA
I
a
..a
.
..II
..I
fH
11..
.
i
p:
uui
irvuiiru
mr
urinrii
ui
icuuuiixiiiruii
anil
iirw
uiann
.
fll
il
aiu'
Kalian
r-rttttrr
nraln
turn
tall
anl
n
fnc
rnecr
Admiralty
snnounrrd
(oday.
Known
Axis
1oj,ms
Included
two
ub-
.....ir
.1
4s
aiitaJsi
It
(I
kv
4
(iPnftM
M
t.
a
A
I
m
I
I
i
r
rlvO
VII
A
U
OU
-
air
nuiuuaii;
assault
u
a
lit:
luurui
lUifciu
f
Euffcrrd
fuither
limea
or
damare,
Mvinr
it
not
to
be
ex-
,'m.A
iht
rtlrnili
and
danrrrous
oneralluns
of
thl
nature,
nr.
It
declared,
howrrer,
that
tlie
published
Axis
claims
are
known
be
rxarceratcd.
Mnrinpc
PiiqIi
Info
Jnnalp
i
llj
0
i
Ua
111
VU
Jl
UW4
-
W
w
W
AUJi:i)
HFAIXJI
AUTLUS,
AustraliaFor
comfort
at
home,
the
j
in
rlrht-rtav-filH
llatllr
of
thr
Solomon
Klandt
todlv
tint
:
tl
lt.
Jk
l
I
...
-4
-.In.
I.
w
tlnllut
C
1
1
1
r:nr-
On
the
debit
kide
the
Japanese
acknowlrdcrd
only
two
of
!,
cruisers
tlichtly
damated
and
21
planes
lost.
In
contract
with
menu
a
claim
of
3S
Allied
warships
sunk
and
fire
damaged,
the
.
.
i
1
..
t.
i
i
i.
i
K
-
i
niira
hiiuiib
iiuin
iiuw
uiiij
unr
rruri
luiih
aiiu
iwii
.
HU
Ul'H
'.
I
I
IIU
J.
linil.jrui
l
Ulll,
1
U
111
1
1
V
!.
via
r.alnmons
While
Toklo
maintained
silence
on
land
operations,
hmlKTv
continued
blasting
Japanesr
shirn
apparently
tryinf
rrir.forrf
their
garriMins.
Meanwhile
unofficial
reports
in
Austra
lia
tva
the
I'nited
States
Marines
were
pushing
deep
Into
the
RE
BOMBS
Military
Analyst
.
An
armored
car
f
the
South
African
force
cautiously
draws
near
the
wreckage
of
a
German
dive
bomber
that
crashed
near
Knightsbncige
in
the
early
stages
or
the
current
desert
warfare
There
waa
little
need
for
caution,
for
tncre
wa&
only
death
in
the
plane.
CONVOY
IS
ATTACKED
i
Some
Losses
of
British
Ships
Rut
U-boats
raid
Dearly
August
14:
The
London
News-Chronicle
ptrbtlafees
reports
of
a
British
convoy
tit
the
Atlantic
having
been
attacked
by
German
u-feoaW
which
paid
dearly
for
loose
tbey
Inflicted
Several
Brit
sin
boat
wre
hit
by
a
crja-croas
of
torpedoes.
Escorting
vessels
did
valiant
work
in
rescuing
'urvivoM
and
fighting
off
the
enemy
attackers.
Base
Metal
Ores
In
South
Africa"
iM
ill"
CAPE
TOWW.
Am
VISIT
TO
TYriSTS
OS
THE
LAM)
American
MANCHESTER,
Aug.
14
9
Aleutian.
46,000,
15c
Women
typists
on
the
staff
of
the
.
storage.
Pensions
Ministry
In
Lancashire!
Bonanza,
are
helping
with
haymaking,
pea
storage,
picking
and
the
corn
harvest
in
I
Dally.
38,000,
their
spare
time.
'olfic.
LETTERS
FROM
HOME
CHEER
AIRWOMEN
and
14c.
32,000,
15c
and
14c,
15c
and
14c,
Pa-
While
Canadians
at
home
are
sending
cheery
letters
overseas
to
their
sons
and
husbands,
men
and
women
In
Newfoundland
arc
writing
similar
letters
to
their
daughters
"overseas"
in
Canada
who
are
in
training
at
the
R.C.A.F.
Women's
Division
Manning
Depot.
Here,
left
to
right,
A.W.
2
M.
M.
Kennedy,
Harbor
Grace,
A.W.
2
O.
Harvey
and
A.W.
2
J.
E.
Adams
of
St.
John's,,
smile
as
they
read
the
home
town
Jiews.
Letter
writing
Is
one
of
the
more
pleasant
tasks
imposed
by
war
upon
stay-at-homes.
Less
pleasing
but
of
vital
Importance
are
the"
various,
restrictions
of
war-time
living
such
as
sugar,
tea.
coffee
and
gasoline
rationing
wlilch
arji
also
accepted
with
a
smile.
xj
t.
,-1,
new
INazi
Unslaught;
Open
New
Sectors
Marshall
Timoshenko's
Armies
Counter-Attackinp;
Heavily
to
Repulse
Stalingrad
Drive
Russians
Press
Offensive
on
Other
Sectors
1
MOSCOW,
Aug.
14
(CP)
Marshall
Timoshenko's
I
Red
Armies
were
reported
to
have
crushed
the
first
great
i
Nazi
onslaught
toward
Stalingrad
today,
counter-attack-1
ing
to
drive
back
the
Germans
after
they
broke
through
'and
reached
the
Don
River
south
of
Kletsakaya,
75
miles
northwest
of
the
big
Volga
steel
city.
Soviet
dispatches
l
4
lTn
T
.
said
the
Germans
had
opened
fLAINh
lb
ATTACKED
Charge
Against
British
Is
Made
By
French
BR1TAIW
VICHY.
August
14:
A
British
...
f
fighting
plane
is
charged
with
at-
An
jt
.
tacking
a
regular
passenger
plane
All
K.C..F.
pfCt
Establishments
,nM-
nSPM,
nC
o1
tween
Marseilles
and
tAlglerg.
(There
k
no
comment
to
British
sources
on
the
alleged
at-LCCON.
August
14:
Hon.
C.
Power,
Canadian
minister
of
',"
national
defence
for
air.
and
Air'
Mirabal
L.
6.
Ereadner
have
com-rleted
a
visit
to
the
Royal
Cana-
dian
A,-
Force
in
London
and
arc
niw
to
visit
all
other
R.C.A
J'es-oHakment;
in
the
United
Kingdom.
Viscount
Lost
Count
Of
His
Godchildren
LONDON.
Aug.
14
Q-
-
Viscount.
Donerallc.
76.
former
mayor
of.
Westminster
who
died
last
B?p-
v&4v
n
n
ttAoyv
iJfTrrur
npvnr
rpincAn
a
rpn
1
1
svs
r
ui
ARE
LOOSED
Ko,nts
Uut
UM?asaitt,asiS
ztt&gZZi
His
feaaate
able.
What
might
iiave
developed
1
-
-a
t
II
f
li
...
1
..
.
C?T"
t
Cf
A1
If
A
kit
Tnwn
I
AttscVed
llr
k
na
i.nina
r
nituniiiui
jo,
a
aertOUS
proOlem,
However,
annaimji
run
iiwiuuh
Uftwatfe
Ust
Mjht
All
Hut
Hopeless
Says
i:iiot
amounted.
:
Jto
.
HOjOfiOj
'$45,000
and
now
bis
srJHeUera
LONBCW.
Aug.
14:
0An
ap-
wy"
an
W
nrai
-i
th
mmnip
nf
Hrnrntk
t
children
the
Visconnt
had.
A
list
by
marking
a
he
compiled
before
death
was
in-
.u-
1
l,.l.
nll
Kx,
aroi.n
Infn
!WSSUU
StEn
OH
UMSir
OOOCS
OAS
"H"-"'-
""u
iic
iwv
wu..w.
i
li
IrnfMir
r
il,-
v
i
i
Hi
wiwr
.
.
.
Kain
mub
kv
tHn
iwr,t
Rru&wls
1
-
HALIBUT
SALES
TODAYS
5T0CKS
(Oourbsy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Grandview
.12
Braterne
5JS0-
Cariboo
Quartz
Hedley
Masiot
Pend
Oretlle
Pioneer
Premier
Privateer
Reno
Sheep
Creek
Oils
Calmont
.
C.N&
E.
Roytfl'iltenadian
....
Madsen'Red
Lake
....
McKenzie
Red;
Lake
Moneta
ii...
Pickle
Crow
..a.
Preston
East
Dome
0
:.jm
.86
....JP
1.20
rM
-43
s
&:
-
.26
.03V2
.n
1Mb
.86
252
.02Vi
Toronto
Baattle
'....".l-Sj-
55
.
,
Central
-r.
.
.75
Qons.
'Sme4te.i6
32.00
Hardrock."..i...
22Vz
Kerr
Addison
3.70
little
Long
Lac
.76
McLeod-'Cockshutt
1.01
25
32
2i
1.40
1.43
San
Antonio
1.42
'Gift
From
Heaven
Brought
Court
Fine
LONDON.
August
14:
T
When
Mrs.
Florence
Dowsett,
62-year
old
widow
of
Stanstead
Road,
Forest
Hill,
found
a
44
gallon
cask
of
bser
In
the
road
outside
her
gate
she
accepted
it
with
gratitude
as
a
"gift
from
Heaven."
It
really
wasn't
of
course,
but
anyway
she
tapoed
the
cask
at
her
daughter's
wedding.
Then
by
mistake
the
empty
barrel
was
returned
to
the
beer
people
and
recognized
as
one
which
fell
off
a
lorry.
It
cost
Mrs
I
Dowsett
about
$9
In
costs,
when
she
appeared
in
court.
Women
To
Work;
1
Register
Sept.
might
bring
about
the
setting
aside
ot
the
voluntary
basis
on
which
women
frernow
resulted,
into
wkr
Industry.'
AMERICAN
BASES
i
Five
of
the
bases
leased
to
the
United
States
under
the
1941
agreement
are
located
in
Bermuda.
.
4
shortlived
breach
by
sending
huge
numbers
of
tanks
into
a
narrow
sector.
In
the
Caucasus
the
Russians
said
that
German
flying
columns
driving
toward
the
Caspian
Sea
had
advanced
to
within
140
miles
of
Grozny
oil
fields
after
a
fifty
mile
thrust
in
24
hours.
The
Invaders
were
now
leaving
the
flat
plains
suited
for
tanks
and
were
within
sight
of
the
snowcapped
Caucasus
mountains.
German
headquarters
acknowledged
that
the
Russians
were
attacking
heavily
at
Voronezh,
and
in
two
key
sectors
on
the
central
front
and
two
sectors
on
the
northern
front
Transport
Problem
Being
Solved
Training
Planes,
Trucks
all
Take
Part
in
Interior
War
Effort
By
HERBERT
JONES
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
SOMEWHERE
IN
INTERIOR
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Aug.
14
09
The
spinning
wheels
of
the
fast
freight
seemed
to
be
clicking
out
a
victory
song
as
she
sped
through
the
night,
answering
a
transporta-Qon
crisis-
somewhee
in
the
British
Columbia
interior.
Over
a
mountain
grade
and
down
Into
a
valley
and
her
score
of
cars
screeched
to
a
stop
beside
the
twinkling
lights
of
a
railway
settlement
Cars
bulging
with
needed
supplies
and
flat
cars
loaded
with
vital
machinery
were
shunted
off
for
some
construction
camp,
where
a
road
Is
going
through
or
an
airport
Is
being
built
Then
in
a
cloud
of
steam
she
puffed
off,
speeding
westward.
Tomorrow
and
the
next
day
and
the
day
after
that
other
freights
will
follow,
disgorging
their
loads
In
this
Interior
country
where
a
wartime
boom
has
raised
an
unprecedented
cry
for
supplies,
and
consequently
a
major
transportation
problem.
With
big
construction
projects
underway
and
army
camps
established
here,
thousands
of
men
have,
moved
Into
the
area.
The
cry
Is
for
machinery,
for
food,
for
clothing,
for
lumber,
In
fact
for
almost
everything
imaginable.
For
a
time
demand
far
exceeded
supply
and
the
capacity
to
deliver
the
goods.
But
the
answer
Is
being
quickly
given
by
speeding
freight
trains
and
roaring
planes,
and
transportation
companies
are.dolng
an
unprecedented
business.
Great
transport
planes
wing
up
from
the
south,
using
a
network
airfields.
Perhaps
they
will
un-
'
ta
f
W
rk
Still
Volun
"
"aryliompulln
Hinted
ij?
here'
r
'
they
will
fly
on
northward
to
American
engineers
are
-EUlott!whe
MONTREAL,
Aug.
14:
Sel-
P
a
roau
to
Aiasaa.
tt.
Little,
director
of
National
that!
Some
remote
areas
cannot
yet
ectlve
Service
said
tonight
national
registration
or
men'
are
being
built
to
connect
with
a
will
start
early
in
September,
highway
network.
When
While
registration
will
toe
com-'provincial
pulsory.
women
will
not
be
forced
ese
are
complete
big
transport
trucks
probably
will
add
their
to
accept
positions
offered
at
this
ln
the
"
"1C
uwimmic
""""
time.
Serious
developments
.
1
Mnn
ennff
In
TlHHcVi
"VllltTTlWa
B
In.
u-nr
situation,
it
was
inaicatea,
"
u
terlor
country.
LONDON,
Aug.
14
CB
One
London
columnist
sums
ujlthe
feminine
reaction
to
the
trend
towards
short
skirts
with
this
quote
from
a
lady
friend:
"Most
of
us
are
ln
favor
of
it
but
it
will
be
necessary
for
us
all
to
sit
and
walk
gracefully.''