i
SultetiU
REFUSES
ELECTION
LONDON
I'rimf
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
speaking
In
liamrnl
today,
rejected
a
demand
for
a
general
election.
Helen
Ormlston
of
the
Can-NaUonal
Telegraphs
staff.
1.x
been
holidaying
In
the
returned
this
morning.
NOTICE
I'ioneer-Canadian
Laundries
116
V
U
further
notice
we
can
gj
v
accept
flat
work.
We
arc
whort
of
equipment
but
S
we
are
short
of
labor.
If
J0tf
K
rrnot
do
your
laundry
at
home
come
to
our
plant
and
tb
it.
b
Che
I'ar-
JAPS
OVER
CHUNGKING
CM
MiKING
A
Japanese
scout
plane
flew
close
to
Chungking
iodar
It
Mas
thought
that
a
raid
might
be
planned
for
the
.benefit
Cf
Wendell
Wilikle.
CALL
YOUNC.ER
MEN
OTTAWA
Eighteen
and
nineteen
year
old
men
and
married
turn
will
likely
be
railed
for
compulsory
military
training,
Llliott
Little
director
of
selective
service,
states.
This
would
make
an
estl-mated
100.000
rrien
available.
MURRAY
RESIGNS
OTTAWA
The
Ottawa
dliien
reported
today
that
.Major
Glad-
.
-
i
..i
Jtle
riu.
r..ii1.
l
Mone
Murray
had
resigned
as
general
manag
Broadcasting
Corporation.
REORGANIZING
CABINET
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
Mackentie
King
is
reported
to
be
re-c:(tniring
his
cabinet
whereby
Quebec
will
get
equal
representation
with
Ontario,
the
former
province
now
having
but
two
seats
while
the
latter
has
ais-
Hon.
J.
T.
Thorsen
is
eipected
to
go
to
the
Lx-chrqurr
Court
bench.
BREAK
WITH
AXIS
MTSOS
AIMS
The
Argentine
Chamber
of
Deputies
has
voted
C
to
CI
In
favor
of
breaking
with
the
Axis
but
it
is
not
espected
the
Conservative
Senate
will
assent.
LESS
GASOLINE
OTTAWA
Motorists
of
Alberta,
Saskatchewan
and
Manitoba
ill
get
one-fifth
less
gasoline.
The
unit
Is
being
'cut
from
five
to
(our
gallons.
NO
RUBBER
RATION
OTTAWA
There
Is
no
immediate
sign
of
a
retail
ration
on
robber
footwear
although
rubber
supplies
of
manufacturers
are
limited.
NO
CIILORINATION
VANCOrvr.lt
The
Greater
Vancouver
Water
Itosrd
has
polite.
It
told
the
frdrral
government
that
It
will
not
voluntarily
comply
with
the
crilcr
of
the
Department
of
National
Health
to
chlorinate
Vancouver
water.
RUMANIAN
ATROCITIES
MOSCOW
It
Is
claimed
here
that
SS.000
Russians
were
placed
r-
the
Rumanians
in
a
barracks
at
Odessa
and
put
to
death
by
expiation
and
fire.
TURKS
AND
NAZIS
ANKARA
Turkey
has
signed
an
agreement
with
Germany
for
the
rupply
of
armaments.
SEPTEMBER
LOG
SCALE
I'Htlrt
Production
Was
M,107IJ
Heard
leet
Spruce
and
Hemlock
Predominating
NEW
POLICE
'
AGREEMENT
Provincial
Force
LoMng
Money
Here
and
Asks
City
for
I
New
Deal
notice
of
termination
of
i
ing
iniErlnce
Rupert
Olvtng
fiKirirf
foMK
monLh
of
the
existing
contract
as
at
Deeem-
b(
ihts
yW
totalled
.-,ber
31
of
UiU
year,
the
British;
bo
.
id
feet
coruustlrtg
of
'
Columbia
Police,
in
a
letter
fromi
'
hr
ff
Mr
S.41B.G89
Commissioner
T.
W.
S.
Parsons
to
l
483.893
spruce.
7.488.499
1
City
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheaon,
k
1,591346
balsam
ana
Its
lormauy
prwpowim
kDini-
and
50.0R8
mlacel-1
of
agreement.
.'id
piling
production
for
n
t
totalled
91217
lineal
wiu.
h
71.058
lineal
feet
wa
:
d
3,000
irnsceUaneout.
'
r
count
was
17315.
all
t
und
271
cords
of
wood
t
orded
The
commurucauuu
SlGeorge
Constable
Dies
In
Hospital
George
Constable,
who
lived
across
the
harbor
ln
a
boat,
men
last
night
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
wns
a
fisherman
and
was
quite
well
known.
tPtinorai
nrrnnprments
are
In
the
utivtm
"
o
-
':;i-.l;ii:i,ln;i;i;:WIlj;iBJilhands
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
UTH1K,
&ep,
W-Tbe
ROADS
AT
TERRACE
Hoard
of
Trade
Asks
For
Improvements
Toward
Station
TERRACE.
SeDt.
30:
The
Board
form
Qi
iyj
neid
its
regular
monthly'
J
day
evening.
After
some
discus-
(
from
In-
.
.
resolution
was'
passed
which
apector
Parsons
states
that
there
i
railway
authorities
to
do
;
was
an
operating
loas
on
policing
something
towards
improving
the'
of
the
city
during
the
year
1940-:
leading
to
the
depot
and
to
41
of
$3,987.41
and
the
present
j
tnc
frejght
car5
-hteh
have
to
be
trend
Indicated
tnai
ujr
io
unloaded.
With
the
great
increase
would
beconje
greater.
The
suua-1
ln
business
here
and
the
conse-tlon.
said
the
Commissioner's
let-
Quent
(requent
traMlc
tangles
it
ter.
called
for
a
reaajusinicjiw
u.
.
relt
tnat
w1der
roaa
approacnes
terms
and
quite
shortly
n
was
wouW
be
ln
ordpr
hoped
to
submit
financial
data
on
.
IndeMi
the
railway
facilities
are
which
to
base
a
new
agrremcui..
not
oniy
ones
w
Ieei
ine
The
city
Is
at
present
paying
which
has
come
with
the
the
provincial
police
$13,000
per
tremend0Us
growth
of
local
actl-year
for
the
policing
of
the
city.
vlty
The
post
office,
restaurants.
hotels,
not
to
mention
the
churches,
are
all
too
small
lor
the
Terrace
of
today.
Harry
King
was
ln
tho
chair
and
Duncan
Kerr
acted
as
secretary.
FISH
LV
MANY
GUISES
Fish
from
Canadian'
canneries
are
usee,
lor
nsn
mem,
mm
uu,
fish
glue
and
various
other
pro
ducts
as
well
as
for
food.
GIRL
COSSACKS
im
.
jfit
of
the
farmers
who
are
rvab-tng
their
threshing
and
fall
pkw-jtng
while
the
weather
holds
good.
Wtek
after
week
without
a
break,
the
fine
weather
and
bright
sunshine
have
put
many
extra
dollars
Into
their
pockets.
Since
early
spring
the
weather
could
hardly
have
been
more
suited
to
the
needs
of
the
farmers.
Good
crops
have
been
grown
and
are
now
being
harvested
and
stored
in
first
class
condition.
I
The
fine
weather
for
hunting
Iducks.
grouse,
and
larger
game
is
'also
being
taken
full
advantage
of
by
the
local
hunters
who
appear
to
be
bringing
in
good
bags.
Cooper
for
Cardinal.
Yanks
last
inning.
SPEECH
BY
CHANCELLOR
Says
Reich
Will
Go
On
Winning
Until
Final
Victory
Achieved
BERLIN,
Sept.
30
(CP
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler,
speaking
today
at
the
opening,
of
the
winter
relief
drive,
declared
that
the
Reich
would
go
on
winning
until
final
victory
was
achieved.
He
predicted
the
fall
of
Stalingrad
as
a
matter
of
course.
It
is
noted
that
this
is
the
same
meeting
as
that
of
a
year
ar,o
when
Hitler
gave
assurance
that
Russia
was
piactically
out
of
the
war.
General
Rommel,
commander-in-chief
of
Axis
forces
in
North
Africa,
was
in
attendance
when
Hitler
made
his
speech.
Hitler
said:
"We
are
determined
to
hold
this
year
what
we
have
and
attack
where
we
believe
necessary."
He
also
declared:
"The
hour
will
come
when
we
will
answer
England's
bombing
of
German
cities."
Service
Stations
Will
Open
at
1
At
6
p.m.
:30
in
a.m.
and
Close
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
30:
The
originator
of
the
idea
being
Bud
Corley,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
who
has
been
for
some
time
in
the
service
station
business
in
Vancouver,
a
number
of
Vancouver
operators
have
decided
to
cut
their
hours
whereby
they
will
open
at
7:30
a.m.
and
close
at
6
p.m.
It
may
not
be
long
before
the
open-
Many
Russian
girl
Cossacks
have
j
Ing
hours
will
have
to
be
even
been
In
aetlon.
'Shorter
than
that,
says
Corley.
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
(8tan3ard
Time)
sT
ides
High
5:47
ajn.
16.1
feet
17:35
p.m.
16.9
feet
Maximum
61
Low
11:34
a.m.
9.9
feet
Minimum
52
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
'NEWSPAPER
1
t
v,,j
XX
N.
227
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
30,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Is3
Still
Holding
Out
MANY
CANADIANS
IN
R.A.F.
SQUADRONS
I:.
atfN
"
':;e
Bi.:i-h
Corr.xo:-wealth
Air
Trunin
a
Plai,
Hern
...
a
typical
group
with
jn
RAF
fighter
squadron
They
are.
from
LEFT
TO
RIGHT:
P.O.
R.
A.
Dunn
of
Lyons
Brook
and
Ptetou.
US.;
Fit.
Sergt.
F.
S.
Marah
of
Montreal;
Fit.
Sergt.
Bill
Sanders
of
Headlngtey,
Man.;
Fit.
Sergt.
Bill
Han
of
Charlowi
US.;
Fit.
Sergt.
A.
E.
Ingram
of
St.
John.
N.B.,
and
Squadron
Leader
Thornton
Brown
of
the
RA
F.
Alio
with
this
squadron,
but
on
leave
when
the
picture
was
taken,
la
Fit
Sergt
Ridley
of
Winnipeg.
INTERIOR
lor
;;
PASSING
OF
U
ADVECT
!anKS
"in
riAKVLbl;:
First
Game
Weather
Is
Highly
Auspicious
Getting
in
Crop
i
j
ST.
LOUIS,
Sept.
30-New
i
York
Yankees
defeated
St.
JOHN
GRAY
Pioneer
of
Both
Prince
Rupert
And
Smithers
Is
Dead
I
Louis
,tfato
7.
to
J
to
tht
.
"7,
flrtt
gameor
the
World
Series
TaMITHERS,
Sept
:
.""rrr"
today.
Red
Ruffing
pitched
Wends
of
John
S.
1
'rT'
the
Yankee
and
.
w-
k
t
i
"""xv
'
condition.
Since
first
this
attack
on
Sunday
had
been
made
on
several
occa
sions.
Mr.
Gray
was
one
of
the
oldest
residents
of
Smithers,
having
come
from
Prince
Rupert
ln
1913
with
Weary
Garrison
Beats
Nazi
Tanks
and
Motor
Infantry
On
37
th
Day
(While
Soviet
Soldiers
Fall
Within
Ruined
City,
Two
Nazi
I
30
The
many
,
Gray,
the
well
1111
learn
with
rwret
led
all
the
way
and
Had
the
that
he
passed
away
at
his
home
I
Cards
shut
out
two
to
nothing
'
here
at
?
o'clock
last
evening.
Late
at
the
end
of
the
eighth.
St.
J
Sunday
night
he
had
suffered
a
Louis
scored
all
its
runs
in
the
heart
attack
and
was
in
a
serious
Divisions
Are
Routed
By
Relief
Attack
Against
Invasion
Flank
!
MOSCOW,
Sept.
30
(CP)-Stalingrad's
weary
gam-on
battled
off
German
tanks
and
motorized
infantrjfeiir
the
thirty-seventh
day
of
siege
today
arid
mile
fresh
hundreds
fell
within
the
ruined-citvf
It1
va'SPaii-!
rounced
that
twro
Nazi
divisions
had"
been
routed
tblrlf
j
'
lief
attacks
against
the
invasion
flankHardened
defence
and
counter-attacks
took
toll
of
-
Artolf
Hitler's
forces
from
Lenin-
j
erad
tfr
Mestdok.
one
newspaper
declared
"the
Initiative
remains
In
our
hands,
m
the
battle
northwest
J
of
Stalingrad
although
the
Germans
were
concentrating
tremendous
forces
to
replace
defeated
divisions.
Field
reports
declared
that
,the
Red
Army's
revived
Kalinin
front
offensive,
bolstered
by
bomb-'Ing
several
German
air
bases,
had
smashed
through
defences
north
of
Rxehv
which
the
invaders
call-
ed
"The
Line
of
the
Fuehrer."
In
'addition,
the
Russians
said
that
a
third
army
division
had
been
battered
back
by
Red
marines
In
the
:Novorosissk
area
of
the
Black
Sea
coast
and
noted
repulse
of
enemy
attacks
in
the
Mozdok
area.
OPPOSED
TO
his
family
and
established
himself
,
inside
information.
here
in
the
Jewelry
stare
and;
Mr.
Churchill's
remarks
yeais.
In
1913
he
came
to
Smithers
where
he
has
been
ln
business
for
the
past
29
years.
He
was
watch
inspector
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
He
was
a
talented
musician
and
the
leader
of
both
band
and
orchestras.
On
December
6
of
last
year
Ml
and
Mrs.
Gray
celebrated
their
fiftieth
wedding
anniversary,
the
wedding
having
taken
place
ln
Aberdeen
on
December
4.
1891.
Deceased
leaves
his
wife,
one
son
Alex,
Vancouver,
four
daugh
ters.
Mrs.
R,
Kuhn.
Portsmouth.!
Ohio.
Mrs.
J.
Williams.
Mrs.
J.I
Buchan
and
Mrs.
Frank
Parker.
I
all
of
Smithers,
ten
grandchildren-and
two
great-grandchildren.
I
Cutting
On
Hours
i:
Blow
Dealt
Upon
Japst
MELBOURNE.
Sept.
30:
M
lied
troops
have
dealt
a
smarting
blow
to
the
Japan-
ese
at
the
south
of
the
Owen
Stanley
Mountains
on
the
ap-
i
proaches
to
Port
Moresby,
1
New
Guinea.
The
enemy
are
on
the
run.
They
have
lost
a
bridce
and
abandoned
quan-
ility
of
public
statements
or
specu
lation
as
to
the
time
and
place
Ancus
McDonald
Loses
His
Salmp
in
this
district.
By-Election
SPECULATIONf.
Talk
About
Second
Front
Not
Appreciated
by
Prime
Min
ister
Churchill
Suggests
Impracticability
LONDON.
Sept.
30:
0
Prime
suffering
.
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
speak-nlght
his
inv
in
parliament
yesterday,
said
condition
had
not
Improved
and
I
he
welcomed
the
opportunity
of
rush
calls
for
the
doctor's
help.aratn
pmnhssinn?
the
undpsirab-
u-j
of'
future
Allied
offensive
operations
even
though
such
statements
were
based
on
speculation
and
not
on
There
had
been
found
unexpected
barriers
to
landing,
one
hundred
enemy
planes
had.
however,
been
brought
down
in
the
raid.
At
the
ame
time
a
high
British
officer
broadcast
in
French
today
(
Life
titles
of
supplies
and
equip-
mon
Arm
to
elect
a
successor
to
ment.
.the
late
Hon.
R.
W.
Bruhn
is
ex-
pected
to
be
announced
shortly.
It
t
Salmon
Arm
Premier
Hart
Here
Tomorrow-
Richards'
message
says.
c-'CITYTAX
Premier
John
Hart
will
ar-
rive
in
Prince
Rupert
at
11
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
from
Terrace
by
the
diesel
electric
train,
according
to
word
received
today
from
his
secretary,
Percy
Richards.
It
had
been
stated
yesterday
that
Mr.
Hart
would
arrive
by
the
evening
train.
He
will
leave
Friday
morning
by
train
on
his
return
to
Victoria
by
1
way
of
the
interior.
The
1
change
in
arrangements
will
!
give
the
Premier
a
full
day
here
to
meet
delegations,
Mr.
SALE
ON
.
Two
Properties
Chance
Hands
At
Opening
Season
Adjourned
Until
Tomorrow
Two
lots
were
sold
at
the
an
nual
city
tax
sale
this
morning,
the
sale
being
adjourned
until
tomorrow.
The
purchasers
were
as
follows:
Brown
St
Harvey,
lot
44,
block
7,
were
section
1,
$157.59,
upset
price.
watchmaking
business.
He
was
well
provoked
by
a
question
which
was
David
Owens,
lot
15,
block
3,
sec-known
all
along
the
line
through-1
prefaced
by
an
assumption
that
tion
8,
$2326,
upset
price,
out
the
North.
j
-the
period
of
offensive
operations
About
fifty
lots
are
on
the
list
Born
in
Aberdeen,
Scotland,
Mr.
'by
the
United
Nations
was
now.
for
sale.
Some
were
redeemed
Jusi
Gray
came
to
Montreal
44
years
approaching
"
.
.before
the
sale.
ago.
moving
In
1910
to
Prince
.
Mr.
cjiHfchlU
today
told
the
City
Collector
Frank
Vickers
is
Rupert
where
he
owned
and
opHijouse
$iatl
the
super-commando
conducting
the
sale,
erated
a
Jewelry
store
for
three
'raid
on
DieDDe
had
cost
nearly
half
of
all
Allied
troops
involved.
that
"more
man
ever
uie
pussi-
WeU
Known
Vancouver
Bencher
blUties
of
British
and
Allied
landing
on
French
soil
must
be
Kootenay
Forest
MR.
JUSTICE
ELLIS
DIES
Passes
Away
at
Age
of
Sixty-Seven
Years
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
30:
Mr.
Justice
Joseph
N.
Ellis,
the
only
County
Court
Judge
to
be
elevated
II
r
l
Ti
J
,
to
the
Supreme
Court
ln
British
WOrker
UrOWneClj
Columbia,
died
last
night
at
the
age
oi
sixiy-seven
years,
tie
had
been
ill
since
August.
At
Salmo
Near
Nelson
...
.
.
'noneer
Woman
Donald,
forestry
worker,
has
been
J
drowned
ln
Champion
Lake
near.
Of
City
Dies
Mrs.
A.
R.
Gordon,
well
known
pioneer
woman
of
this
city,
who
had
been
in
falling
health
for
'many
years,
passed
away
ln
Vancouver
yesterday,
according
to
.
wnrrt
reaching
hrp
tnHnv
Mr
In
Tloroni
nPI
Gordon
made
her
home
on
Second
111
1Ct.ClllUCI
Avenue.
Her
husband
was
for
years
ln
the
service
of
the
Cana-
VICTORIA,
Sept.
30:
Date
of
dlan
National
Railways.
Lee
M.
Tvr,vinpial
bv-electlon
In
Sal-.
Gordon
and
Roth
Gordon
were
her
sons.
Many
old
friends
from
pioneer
days
will
regret
to
learn
of
Mrs.
will
probably
be
held
In
December.
Gordon's
demise.
i
r.
i
'1
i