Minimum
)L
XXXI
No,
206
H
T.
x
ft
43
v
known
from
Pugct
AJXNka.
he
had
served
at
t
virv
one
of
the
com-,..
including
the
larger
orK
Mich
as
the
Prince
is
survived
by
his
'
son.
Howard,
at
Prince
l
another
son
In
Aus-'
i
iu
'as
W
Oralm.'r!
'wrWto"11
tlfoh-
"P
1
W'!ltrteh"
"i
soon
as
wilds
are
h,'
Prinr
Ororxe
has!
completed.
The
$35,000,000
line
is
expected
to
be
In
service
by
ommand
for
Uh
time
Christmas.
;rt!
Vancouver
wtwre
Wl.
take
place.
SAYS
VISIT
TO
OTTAWA
linler
of
New
Zealand
to
Spend
Day
In
Dominion
Capital
rVWA,
Sept.
4:
-Prune
Mln-
fcr
r
.
r
Ft
ascr
of
New
Zealand
,n
Ottawa
tonight
for
tsy
:sit
He
will
confer
;ns
Minister
William
Lyon
Km
6n
Pacific
stra-
1
olac:
matters.
CANADIANS
AS
BOMBERS
Seventy
Squadrons
Be
Organltcd
fal
Air
Force.
IRIBUTE
Are
to
WTTAWA,
Sept
4
0Alr
Mln-
r
Power
announced
today
that
fca:
ndlan
bomber
croup
of
from
3
twenty
squadrons
would
be
vi
in
the
United
Kingdom
end
of
the
present
year.
fsmd
Uiat
a
formation
of
Cana-
Lshtcr
group,
would
come
jtr
with
the
prospect
or
arwui
ly
C-r.adlan
squadrons
cveiuu-
T0Y0UTH
Rldciil
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
ijs
Hitler
Will
Be
Destroyed
'By
Hands
of
Own
Victims
Washington,
d.c,
sept.
4
in
address
to
youth
of
the
na-
yestcrday,
President
Franklin
loosevelt
said
that
the
young
of
the
democracies,
not
the
i)ts
of
the
aggressors,
would
,
the
future
of
the
world.
"Hit-new
order
will
be
destroyed
Uio
hands
of
its
own
victims,"
iPresldent
declared,
War
News
India
Having
Miivrcp
Ain'AVPivn
PHOV1NCI
virrrnRlA.
B.f!
Local
T'Aerature
She
f1T
Maximum
X
74
The
fii
wed
;
.n
:
;,m-v.u.v
oil
pipeline
from
Lonvicw.
Trx
to
Nnf
City.
T.l
w.t.s
made
recently
aad
here
you
see
first
sections
of
Uic
Ricat
24-iiiih
-pipe
that
will
carry
vital
oil
to
relieve
the
shortage
on
the
eastern
seaboard
being
laid.
At
TOP.
weklra
linlim
ud
scctluiis
for
weldint.
BELOW,
roll
STALINGRAD
CRITICAL
The
situation
at
Stalingrad
remains
critical
with
further
withdrawals
by
the
Russian
defenders.
QUIET
IN
EGYPT
Comparative
quiet
on
the
Egyptian
front
following
the
withdrawal
of
Nazi
advance
guards
on
the
south
of
the
El
Alamein
front.
The
British
have
recaptured
positions
and
the
situation
for
them
is
much
more
favorable.
!
If
The
Chinese
are
still
advancing
towards
Canton
jyears
but
who
is
now
taking
a
and
Kinwa
in
Chekiang
Province
has
been
surrounded
CLASH
OVER
ICELAND
United
States
and
German
aircraft
clashed
over
Iceland
yesterday
for
the
first
time
in
over
a
year.
One
Nazi
plane
exploded
and
came
down
in
the
ocean.
Vancouver
Will
Have
Mock
Air
Raid
Drill
Soon
VANCOUVER.
Sept
4:
will
have
a
mock
air
raid
on
operating
ln
Britain
with
the
October
5
when
there
will
be
a
full
scale
rehearsal
ior
me
ajw.
i-ganizatlon
in
all
branches.
There
will
be
preliminary
rehearsals
In
the
meantime,
the
flrston
September
H.
More
Clashes
Forty-Five'
Tcrsons
Killed
ami
Injured
DurinR
Last
Few
Days
nnmiAV
Tnrtl.i.
SoDt.
4
flvo
persons
have
been
killed
and
150
injured
In
disorders
in
mora
during
the
'
past
few
days.
In
a
demonstration
nround
a
jail
ln
Two
Deputy
Ministers
Of
Defence
OTTAWA.
Sept.
4:
Col.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defences,
announce
appointment
of
two
deputy
ministers
uoi.
it.
t.
Desroslers
and
Lieut.
Col.
George
S.
Currle.
HALIBUT
SALES
Anfcrican
Fortlock.y
46,0001
'1
6c
and
13c,
ItojralJtW
mi
Aleutian,
47,000,
15.5c
and
lie,
150
Storage.
Trinity,
50.000,
15.4c
and
13c
Storage.
Bstep,
37,000,
15.6c
and
,13c,
Pa-
Forty-
Cific.
Mrs.
E.
Burr
of
Vancouver
left
for
the
south
last
night.
She
has
been
the
house
guest
of
Mr.
and
were
one
city
twenty-nine
persons
killed
and
130
injured.
'Mrs.
L.
Amadlo.
rest
after
a
severe
illness.
No
Germans
At
'
Dakar
At
Least
Vichy
Asserts
VICHY.
Sept.
4:
?
Vichy
offl-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
4,
1912
ituation
At
Stalingrad
ilED
AT
HELM
OF
HIS
SHIP
ipt.
Edward
Mablw,
MaMer
Steamer
Prince
(leorge,
ex
Is
or
pires
Suddenly
of
:c
learner
Prince
George
,;
i
u
port
at
4
o'clock
thU
"in
master.
Capt.
Edward
v
tci
au
British
Columbia
.
j.y.:'.Pt.
dropped
dead
on
t
the
victim
of
a
sudden
ark
He
had
been
called
.ii
id
collapted
and
cx-lw
reached
his
post.
A
uii
"
was
on
board
the
ves-
...viiicer
was
called
and
.
uic
extinct.
M-bbs.
right
up
to
his
i-pcured
to
be
In
normal
He
had
not
complained
nf
o
seemed
to
be
In
his
..pints.
d
was
a
native
of
Ire-
;xtv-two
years
of
age
1
a
one
time
with
Union
Limited
but
for
up-,
f
a
quarter
of
a
century
.!).
officer
of
Canadian
RUamshlp.
formerly!
T
'K
Pacific
Steamship'
TO
EASE
EASTERN
OIL
SHORTAGE
NAZI
RAIDS
JAP
SHIPS
ON
BRITAIN
SENT
DOWN
Small
Scale
Attacks
Made
by
Day
k0'
of
Another
Five
to
American
Nine
Killed
In
One
Town
LONDON.
Sept
4:
-
German
bombers
came
over
the
south
coast
of
England
by
daylight
yesterday.
Nine
persons
were
killed
In
one
own
when
a
single
bomber
hit
a
lotei
and
dwellings.
DISPUTE
TO
B0PROBED
Department
of
Labor
and
Union
Representatives
Reach
Decision
at
Ottawa
OTTAWA.
Sept.
4
The
conference
between
Department
of
Li-
Submarines
Brings
Nipponese
Total
to
339
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Sept.
4.
The
United
States"
Department
of
the
Navy
yesterday
announced
the
sinking
of
.five
more
Japanese
vessels
including
one
cruiser.
This
brings
up
to
339
the
total
number
of
Japanese
ships
sunk
since
Pearl
Harbor
and
the
commencement
of
war'
between
Japan
and
UniUd
States
Britain.
and
aim
Great
u.cai,
bor
and
steel
union
representatives
ve5seh
place
in
the
westcrn
has
resulted
In
the
of
setting
up
paciflc
and
Unlted
stalcs
a
three
man
commission
under
,hmarinM
urp
r.rvmihii
ThA
SOVIET
DECLINES
OFFER
MOSCOW
Russia
has
declined
an
offer
of
troops
from
the
United
States,
declaring
that
ships
are
more
badly
needed
for
the
transpoit
of
war
supplies
than
carrying
troops.
FINALE
FOR
VAUDEVILLE
Civic
Centre
Carnival
Concludins
Tonight
With
Crowning;
of
Queen
and
Coronation
Ball
The
grand
finale
of
the
vaude
ville
presentations
featured
the
cially
denies
that
German
troops
.
.
t
..
at
thp
fourth
Dakar
that
.
.
.
have
arrived
at
or
n.
,h
rlvl(t
rntrp
r-nrnival
Nazi
demands
have
been
made
for
and
a
ctQd
quUe
as
large
as
bases
in
West
Africa
Oermany.
it
has
been
,
reported,
claims
that
Dakar
Is.
threatened
by
the
Allies.
Baseball
Scores
'
National
league
Brooklyn
2,
Cincinnati
0.
New
York
0,
St.
Louis
4.
Philadelphia
at
Pittsburg,
postponed.
American
League
Detroit
0,
Boston
2.
Chicago
2-0,
Washington
3-14.
STAR
AGGIES
IN.
ARM
V
CAMP
ROBERTS,
Cal.,
Sept.
4:
O)
Half
of
the
1940
Texas
A.
&
M.
football
backfleld
Is
working
out
here
hut
not
for
football,
of
course.
The
ex-Mustang
stars
are
John
Klmbrough,
all-America
fullback,
and
Marlon
Eugh.
his
quarterback
mate.
Both
young
officers
are
handling
infantry
trainees.
S
London
Hopeful
Ability
(the
Industrial
Disputes
Investlga-
slnklngs
were
not
ln
connection
Anti-Axis
Implications
Seen
"
nck
"on-
"umpnrey
wiiciieu.
wJth
the
BatlIe
of
the
SoiomC)I1
ChanKes
Made
by
Premier
iiimmuri
ui
tTOr.
luiiQc
..uiw:-
Isiands.
.
Francisco
Franco
mmf
Tnllnufl
ntr
J
no
mnJMtlcInn
nf
.
.
.
.
i
'""
'
"
Tne
uniiea
stales
nas
Deen
re-
jestcrdays
tesslon.
.nnnslhV
for
thf
slnklntr
nf
G5
A
commission
to
investigate
the
Janan(?se
shlps
slnce
peari
Har-
industry
and
questions
at
dis
pute
might
be
the
result
of
the
conference.
t
The
Algoma
steel
mill
at
Sault
Stc.
Marie
and
Dominion
steel
mill
at
Su
only
have
been
Involved
In
wage
disputes.
DEATH
OF
ED.
UNGER
Well
Known
rioneer
of
City
Tasses
Away
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
best
known
pioneer
citizens
passed
away
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
at
5:30
this
morning
ln
the
person
of
Edward
Unger.
The
late
Mr.
Unger
was
born
ln
Sweden
sixty-eight
years
ago
and
came
to
Canada
as
a
young
man
following
mining
and
construction
work.
He
came
to
this
district
ln
1
1907.
Eleven
years
ago
he
lost
nls
leg
In
a
mining
accident
from
th
effects
of
which
he
never
really
recovered.
Mr.
Unger
leaves
his
wife,
one
daughter,
Edna,
and
one
son,
Bert,
who
has
been
with
the
Royal
Can
adian
Air
Force
for
two
and
a
half
bcr
and
probably
34
more.
A
Japanese
tanker
Is
among
the
recent
sinkings.
BULLETINS
NEW
AGREEMENTS
WASHINGTON
United
States,
Great
Britain,
Australia,
New
Zealand
and
Free
France
have
tenewed
reciprocal
agreements
for
the
complete
pooling
of
resources
for
the
war.
ALLIED
SHIP
ATTACKED
MELBOURNE
An
Allied
ship,
which
was
attacked
by
a
Japanese
submarine
off
the
southeast
coast
of
Australia,
has
made
port
safely.
SOLOMON
LANDINGS
Japanese
Are
Being
Rounded
There
As
They
Arrive
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
Sept.
4
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
10:18
am
15.8
feet
22:10
pjri.
17.4
leet
Low
2:41
ajn.
7.0
feet
15:46
p.m.
10.0.
feet
Is
Not
About
To
Hold
Up
Several
small
detachments
of
Japanese
have
been
landed
on
the
southern
Solomon
Islands
but
are
being
run
down
by
United
States
marines.
Meanwhile
the
United
States
forces
on
the
Solomons
are
being
steadily
strngthened.
Japanese
bombing
attacks
upon
them
have
been
of
little
effect.
In
one
of
these
attacks
enemy
planes
came
over
and
eight
of
them
three
bombers
and
five
fighters
were
shot
down.
C.I.O.
Being
Recognized
By
Chrysler
those
on
preceding
nights,
was
on
WINDSOR,
Ont..
Sept.
4:
The
hand
to
acclaim.
With
Edward
Chrysler
Corporation
has
decided
Ackcry
as
master
of
ceremonies,
to
recognize
the
Congress
on
In-
the
whole
company
took
part
in
dustrial
Organization,
the
finale
which
went
off
with
enthusiasm
and
dash.
i
The
carnival,
which
has
been
a
complete
success,
concludes
tonight
with
the
coronation
of
the
Queen
and
the
Grand
Ball.
Flier
Son
Is
Killed
O.
A.
Glay.
superintendent
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail-
ways
here,
has
received
a
cablegram
conveying
the
sad
Intelligence
of
the
death
of
his
son,
Sergeant
Pilot
LJ
O.
Glay,
in
England.
RESTRICT
UMBRELLAS
LONDON,
Sept.
4:
Manufacture
of
umbrellas,
Including
their
repair,
reconditioning
or
recovering,
has
ocen
pronioitcd
except
under
board
of
trade
order.
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
enous
Very
Reds
City
Enemy
Have
Also
Made
Further
Advances
in
Caucasus
But
Soviet
Forces
Stand
Firm
Before
Grozny
Oil
Felds
LONDON,
Sept.
4
Regarding
the
situation
at
Stalingrad
with
great
concern,
some
London
observers
go
so
far
as
to
anticipate
the
loss
of
the
city
by
the
Rus-
.
,
f
,
.
,
.....
.1
Vr
'
1
M
ThU
Is
five
times
the
number
of
fiau
"eienuurs
wimin
me
nexit
lew
aays."ivieanwnne
re-American
ships
lost.
inforced
German
forces
are
pounding
ceaselessly
and
In
addlUon
to
the
five
latest
further
withdrawals
are
acknowledged
hv
the
Soviet
Japanese
shins
to
be
sunk,
three
others
were
severely
hit
and
one
a
tanker
was
probably
sunk.
The
other
two
were
freighters.
Thp
latfMtt
sinkings
of
pnpmv
SHAKE-UP
IN
SPAIN
ln
MADRID.
Sept.
4
A
drastic
political
upheaval
in
Spain
by
which
Premier
Francisco
Franco
assumes
even
fuller
dictatorial
powers
and
complete
control
of
the
Phalangist
party.
Is
seen
as
a
possible
drift
away
from
the
Axis.
Franco
has
relieved
his
brpther-ln-law,
Ramon
Serrano
Sunear,
strong
prorAxis
sympathizer,
as
foreign
minister,
the
sweeping
cabinet
shake-up
also
involving
the
removal
of
the
ministers
of
war
and
Interior.
ine
Nazis
nave
aiso
maae
iur-ther
advances
toward
the
Caucasus
but
are
still
being
fought
off
by
the
Soviet
forces
before
the
Grozny
oil
fields.
The
Nazis
beat
against
Stalingrad
today
with
twenty-five
divisions
in
an
effort
to
capitalize
on
wedges
driven
systematically
Into
defences
but
the
Red
Army
men
were
reported
to
have
counter-attacked
with
a
violence
that
regained
some
ground
northwest
of
the
city.
Germans
striking
from
the
southwest
again
succeeded
in
making
a
slight
advance
at
enormous
cost,
a
Soviet
mid-day
war
bulletin
reported.
SHIPYARDS
KEEPING
UP
Construction
Is
Now
Compensating:
for
British
Losses,
First
Lord
Says
LONDON,
Sept.
4:
British
ship
yards
are
now
nearly
compensat
ing
for
admittedly
heavy
losses
of
British
warships
and
ln
one
or
two
categories
construction
Is
exceeding
losses.
This
was
announced
yesterday
by
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty
A.
V.
Alexander.
A
great
new
fleet
of
corvettes,
torpedo
boats
and
gunboats
has
been
built.
Since
the
war
started
Britain
has
lost
423
ships
including
three
battleships.
Council
Censures
Mayor
Of
Regina
Granting
Permission
for
Playing
Of
Baseball
on
Sunday
Is
Condemned
REGINA,
Sept.
4:
The
city
council
of
Regina
passed
a
vote
of
censure'
on
Mayor
C.
C.
Williams
for
permitting
the
playing
of
&
baseball
game
on
Sunday.
DOGS
FOR
DEFENCE
DURBAN,
South
Africa.
Sept.
4
O)
Two
dozen
specially-trained
dogs
are
the
latest
recruits
of
Durban's
Service
Protection
Corps.
The
assortment
of
Mastiffs,
Alsatians
and
Airedales
will
be
given
duties
such
as
guarding
essential
defence
points.
Mrs.
Eric
Group,
who
has
been
visiting
in
the
city
for
the
past
three
weeks,
left
this
morning
on
her
return
to
her
home
in
Lang-ley
Prairie,
accompanied
by
her
husband
on
board
their
boat
the
Gertrude
G.
ooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooooioooooooooHoiw
CARNIVAL
PROGRAM
TONIGHT
8
p.m.
Coronation
of
Queen.
1)
p.m.
Carnival
Attractions.
11
p.m.
Grand
Ball,
Queen
and
Court
in
attend
ance.
.1.
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.11