.
-
Vi
KISKA
HIT
BY
YANKS
FROM
AIR
One
Pf'troyrr
Probably
Sunk,
Set
Afire
C
-
UIN'OTON.
Oct
19
0
In
a
,
K
on
the
Japanec-held
K.
ka.
in
the
Aleutian
t
inted
State
Army
B26
ored
a
direct
hit
on
a
;
which
was
aet
afire
and
ALICE
ARM
two
aewroyera
wc
(1
it
is
believed
probable
nuv
have
been
sunk.
The
rWlnltely
da
ma
Red
In
K
which
occurred
at
and
,f
KMca.
according
to
ii
cement
of
the
Dcpart-hp
Nary.
The
mdhtm
ber
flew-
at
aft.
tt-
r''0
fet
nod
drew
nttle
i
lire.
On
failed
to
re-.
base.
trMr
oeefcPmtton
rao--vraM
that
the
Japan
-ctd
buUdlnga
and
In-,
OTtrude
Cow
on
tit"
of
KJMw
I
stand.
Thew
h-n
bombed
and
mu-
ri
The
rlnforenn'ji
In
Kk
are
b-vc
rome
from
AU
w
1
i
were
recent?
abfc-
GESTAPO
CITIZENS
a
I
aval
JUHfS
.aii
i
one
t;'..;tns
of
Unoccupied
France
,
K
t.
10
As
registration
.men
between
18
and
pied
France
for
forced
,
today.
Premier
Laval
i
French
clttoenahlp
to
red
member
of
the
ucstapo
who
have
arrived
.t-d
France
to
apeed
up
r.riit
of
French
worker
:
an
Industrie.
ParU
cornea
word
that
,or
may
end
a
German
,
France
unlets
there
la
(sooo
of
the
non
jinlat
activities
which
reaching
serious
propor-
..is
returned
from
a
week-(
Paris
where
he
gave
an
.
as
to
why
more
French
tire
not
being
sent
to
nduiitrles.
MAN
DEAD
Hubert
W.
Ituller,
Oovernment
Tctcgraph
Asent
Passes
ll
b"rt
W.
Dutler.
Government
WAR
NEWS
uatti.R
(W
STALINGRAD
MOSCOW
In
spite
of
reverses
at
the
hands
of
numerically
superior
enemy
forces,
the
Russians
keep
up
stubbornly
the
defence
of
Stalinjrad
allhoujh
the
isrim
defenders
were
forced
to
fall
back
a
new
block
of
buildinKs.
The
siege
acain
today
as
the
Natl
occupied
U
now
in
Its
fifty-seventh
day.
Pi
lor
to
day,
all
enemy
attacks
has
been
driven
off
for
two
days.
Klsewhere
alonff
the
Sreat
Kusso-Ger-man
.front,
the
Ke
d
Army
holds
Us
own.
ASSAULTON
SOLOMONS
WXSIIINGTON
Land,
sea
and
air
forces
of
the
Uniled
States
are
mcfllnr'the
serious
assault
In
the
Solomon
Islands,
the
outcome
of
n,cclln5
:
ffi-wi
mmunioue
of
the
United
States
Vaiy
ncja.iment
which
indicates
that
a
naval
battle
is
proceeding
SUtreu
Japanese
planes
were
brought
down
In
an
enemy
air
'
assault
on
fiaudalcanal
yesterday.
.
,
,
YANKS
TO
MBKRIA
;
.
VlCIIV-Unlted
States
troops
have
been
landd
in
Llbria
on
Mhe
west
coast
of
Africa
not
so
far
from
Dakar,
it
is
reported
here.
'
MANY
AXIS
PLANKS
DOWN
rmoVo
less
than
11C
Axis
planes
have
been
brought
down
over
Malta
during
the
past
week
with
loss
of
2G
Spitfires.
at
Alice
Arm,
:
-
uphs
agent
-
-
-
Saturday
morning
at
the
Port
.
i
1
n
Ocneral
Hospital
where
miUUICl
Annfhpr
liUW
LOCal
(
iA
hr-n
tnkn
earlier
last
s
after
having
been
seized
with
n
Illness.
The
remains
were
i
t
in
to
the
cltv
today
by
t,I
Rtenhrns
nbnard
the
boat
.
(-...,
James
Allan
S.
Frye
which
had
gone
to
-
Arm
to
take
Mr.
Dutler
to
Simpson.
The
widow
and
fam-;.re
expected
from
Alice
Arm
oft'.i
In
-France
during
the
ureat
War.
Besides
his
widow
Mr.
Duller
h
.
lirvlvAl
Ki,
thrAa
nVilMrpn
n
5uchter,
Jean,
aged.
10,
and
twin1,
Lcighlon
Getting
Along
m
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
DRAFT
BILL
Boy
Wins
Wings
QQES
THRU
Measure
Passes
U.
S.
House
N
Goes
io
Senate
And
."r.Drrow
mornlne
and
tne
luner-
.
t.mps
Allan
,.,.atiTvror
rvt.
19:
Bv
a
i
u.mAani
1
1
it
i
1
1
iv
.
Hnoiiinu.v.i,
will
take
place
on
Thursday
af-i
Q.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Ar-
u
f
345
to
16
the
United
States
)rn.
npifttlvp
are
also
comlnir,
"
'
.
.
....
ritv
who
r
T.rvr.antMvMi
nassed
thur
Leigntoii
o
nouse
v
i...-
-
'
m
Saskatchewan.
Lnl"Uted
In'
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
me
m
CRning
for
the
drafting
of
tarn
in
Prince
Edward
Island
;iJf
'
"bout
a
year
ago,
was
re-
men
of
i8
and
19
years
of
-3
flfty-slx
years
of
age.
Mr.
I5
suecessfui
m
winning
his
e
bm
now
goes
to
the
Scn-
Butinr
had.
been
located
at
MccZ
TZ
training
centre
at
.
Arm
for
unwardsof
UxntV
iTkrfe.1
Z
.
The
well
r
c
was
an
extscrvlceman;
having
.
.
b
oI
the
Seal
Cove
n0Mi:.MADE
IN
SOUTH
AFRICA
first
.
..
,.,
nineteen
years
.
area,
wuu
juo.
-
:
of
age,
Is
iow
on
active
service.
CAPE
TOWN.
uct.
iv
w
tmuorw
imuorts
ui
of
overseas-muue
helped
with
Job.
HIS
DEATH
reaved.
Local
Temperature
TomorrowsTid.es
(Standard
Time)
High
10:44
ajn
195
feet
22:59
pjn.
19.7
feet
Maximum
SI
Low
4:17
ajn.
5.4
feet
Minimum
43
158:52
pui.
6.3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vTwUtt
No
242
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
19,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Stall
rad
Is
Holding
Out
EAT
CROP
REACHES
ALL-TIME
HIGH
WITH
YIELD
OF
G15
MILLION
BUSHELS
S
:i:cs
-.r:.
...,!
to
uus
"Ci
.-..p.:cted
oil
.rfryis
'die
Wrst-rrn
prairie-,
..h
-
-..id
as
Canadian
larmerv
working
shorthand-ed
pltrhrd
in
to
the
taanae
Job
of
harvesting
the
greatest
crop
in
history
The
tWfibcM
of
the
stodks
In
Ihls
photo
give
some
Idea
"f
the
weM.
aterafmu
m
DUneis
per
acre.
..iv,.,rf
nrmic
ian
ficht
on
the
aencuuurai
ironi.
D:aw..
by
uat
or
.ree
combines
roa
over
a
wheatfleld.
Meet-
,.,
,.n
Khnrip
of
manrxwer.
farmers
loot
-
iuu
aa-
IS
SUDDEN
F.
S..
Walton,
Koadmaster
for
Canadian
National,
Drops
Dead
While
at
Work
Mr.
Walton,
who
was
fifty-four
years
of
age
and
a
native
of
York
shire,,
England,
was
one
of
the
best
known
and
most
highly
es-
Apmed
railway
officials
both
here
and
In
the
interior.
He
started
his
railroading
career
with
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
engineering
depart
ment
In
Saskatchewan
in
April
1911
and
was
there
until.
August
1914
when
he
enlisted
at
the
out-1
break
of
the
Great
War.
He
be
came
a
prisoner
of
war
and,
after
several
unsuccessful
attempts,
flnallv
escaped
before
the
war
was
over.
In
May
1920
he
resumed
ser-.vtee
with
the
railway
as
an
instrument
man
on
the
Smlthers
di
vision.
In
1925
he
was
promoted
to
bp
roadmaster
at
Smlthers
and
in
October
1926
was
transferred
into
Prince
Rupert,
hating
been
here
In
that
capacity
since.
Mr.
Walton
was
a
prominent
Mason,
having
been
a
past
master
of
Tyee
Lodge.
He
was
also
active
in
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
and
was
president
of
thp
Lawn
Bowline
CluO.
Deceased
is
survived
by
his
wife.
the
former
Miss
Doodson
of
5ml
thers.
and
one
daughter,
Ruth.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
BUDDIES
FOR
OFFICERS
Bulletins
DUCE
ON
CARPET
BERNE
It
is
reported
that
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
is
being
called
to
Brenner
Pass
by
IJ.I,
In
vnli
In
nh,
lhf
Frederick
S.
Walton,
roadmaster
morale
of
Italr
has
dropped
so
for
the
Canadian
National
Rail-1
iow,
waya,
dropped
dead
last
night
near
I
Kaien
station,
about
seven
miles
j
LONDON
Most
of
France's
out
of
Prince
Rupert,
while
dir-:
modern
warships
have
been
dis-
ecting
operations
on
the
clearing
I
patched
to
Dakar,
it
is
said,
of
an
obstrucUon
on
the
line,
j
They
include
the
battleship
News
of
his
sudden
passing
came
Richelieu,
three
cruisers,
many
as
a
great
shock
to
numerous
friends
and
there
are
general
ex-
pzeastons
of
sympathy
for
the
be
destroyers
and
submarines
as
well
as
minesweepers
and
FURTHER
AUSSHf
ADVANCE
MELBOURNE
The
Aussies
have
made
a
further
one
mile
advance
against
the
Japs
in
the
Kokoda
section
of
New
Guinea.
TOLL
OF
FLOODS
HONG
KONG
CASUALTIES
OTTAWA
A
further
list
of
prisoners
of
war
at
Hong
Kong
has
been
Issued.
All
but
one
are
members
of
the
First
Battalion,
Winnipeg
Grenadiers.
AS.
STRONG
AS
EVER
LONDON
The
Royal
Navy
Is
as
strong
as
It
was
at
the
start
of
the
war,
the
financial
secretary
to
the
Admiralty
declared
yesterday.
MORE
PLUM
AND
APPLEl
.
.
Tr.MnnM
lq
,
rhp
Tmited
LONDON.
Oct.
19
Ol-Plums
In
mwnnM
rvt.
19
Replacing
and
children
s
.
Pm.'RtntP
nrmv
in
Britain
has
started
abundance,
apples
Increasing
In
and
and
rubber
rubber
In
In
dental
dental
mechanics
mecnamcs
Pu-
ptaa-
we
vv
f
"
eniarged
enlargtd
clotWng
clothing
officers'
officers'
training
training
courses
courses
for
for
merl-
merl-
numbers
numbers
and
ana
quality
quaiwy
better;
www,
pears
v
Bravely
Germans
Inch
Ahead
At
Great
Cost;
Reds
Enter
Fresh
Troops
Fury
of
German
Onslaught
Appears
to
be
Diminishing
Somewhat
Still
Trying
for
Final
Break-Through
;
MOSCOW,
Oct.
19
(CP)
German
troops,
advancing
:
over
the
bodies
of
hundreds
of
dead,
added
a
new
block
J
of
Stalingrad's
crumbling
buildings
to
their
holding's
'
within
the
city
today
as
the
Russian
defenders
moved
in
fresh
troops
in
a
desperate
effort
to
blunt
and
defeat
the
latest
Nazi
assault
now
in
its
sixth
day.
Nevertheless,
the
AIR
RAIDS
AREBEING
I
INCREASED
New
Technique
by
British
Bombers
In
Big
Attack
on
French
Plant
Low
Fliers
To
England
Prlmr
Minister
Warns
People
Britain
to
be
Ready
For
Attack
19
O)
Allied
lug
uu
rti-uic
w.
LONDON.
LONDON.
Oct
OCt.
.
vantage
of
jhaodern
machinery
this
year
.fedWJffiaSSHlt
"ahdTielpSng
each
other
in
a
variety
of
ways.
Townspeople
also
Nazi
Nazj
transportati0I
transportation
of
disorganize'
the
system
in
Hoi
land
by
smashing
at
railroad
yards
and
canal
shipping,
the
Netherlands
government
warned
the
home
population
last
night
as
a
lightning-like
Royal
Air
Force
raid
on
the
Schneider
armament
works
In
occupied
France
emphasized
anew
the
tremendaus
power
and
possibilities
of
the
Allied
air
arm.
Saturday's
flight
of
ninety-four
heavily
loaded
Royal
Air
Force
Lancaster
bombers
to
the
Schneider
works
at
Le
Creusot
in
occupied
France
and
the
precise
and
devas
tating
seven-minute
attack
was
discussed
enthusiastically
here
today
as
a
new
advance
in
Allied
bombing
technique.
The
bombers
were
unescorted
by
fighters
and
nnlv
one
failed
to
return.
German
daylight
raiders,
taking
advantage
of
low
clouds,
attacked
several
points
on
the
east
coast
of
Britain
today,
causing
considerable
damage
and
casualties.
London
was
given
three
alerts.
Prime
Minister
Winston
Chur
chill
warned
Britons
yesterday
that
they
might
expect
greater
air
raid
ing
from
the
Nazis.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Eighteen
WllKlP
S
dead
lead
and
and
property
property
damage
damage
in
"
u
5
the
millions
comprise
the
estimated
tolls
of
floods
which
are
now
receding.
1
BAD
WEATHER
IN
EGYPT
CAIRO
Sandstorms
and
bad
weather
are
keepiny
the
fighting
on
the
Egyptiah
Desert
to
a
minimum.
Pen
Is
Sweet
Against
Cairo
INDIANAPOLIS,
Oct.
19
Wen-
f
;ened
from
the
force
of
''attacks
earlier
In
the
siege
and
some'
ob
server
here
questioned
"whether
.
this
was
aue
to
exhaustion
-
oi
forces
or
a
shift
of
German
strength
to
the
west
to
face
a
possible
second
front.
Dancer
to
Stalingrad
still
re
mains
acute
with
the
German
attack
concentrated
Into
narrow
sal
ients
In
a
desperate
effort
to
achive
a
final
break-through.
Earlier
reports
had
placed
the
fiercest
flghtlne
In
the
besieged
city
in
the
northern
factory
area
and
it
was
assumed
tne
new
uer-
man
gain
was
registered
there.
At
least
three
thousand
Nazis
were
slain
in
Sunday's
fighting.
The
general
situation
elsewhere
on
the
long
front
is
unchanged.
Yanks
Take
OverWhite
Pass
Route
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Oct.
19
(CP)
The
War
Department
announced
today
that
the
.United
States
Army
had
leased
for
the
duration
of
the
war
the
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Railway
linking
the
new
Alaska
Highway
with
the
coast.
Mother
Of
Capt.
-
Harry
Kennedy
Mrs.
Emma
D.
Kennedy
Dies
in
Prince
George
at
Age
of
Eighty-two
Years
Mrs.
Emma
D.
Kennedy,
mother
of
Capt.
Harry
G.
Kennedy,
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
stationed
at
Victoria,
passed
away
re
cently
in
Prince
George
alter
a
brief
illness.
The
funeral
took
place
from
Knox
United
Church
in
Prince
George,
Rev.
r.
uun-nalls
officiating.
Mrs.
Kennedy
was
eighty-two
years
of
age.
WHAT
TOO
MUCH
CHEESE?
LONDON.
Oct.
19
CP)
Reporting
.
i
-
idt
th
nrreased
cheese
ration
In
noc
aeu
Winnie
is
now
pajiug
...
fh
ito
his
farm
in
Indiana.
Standing
being
taken
ip-by
the
public
the
of
Food
says
the
sur-Iby
I
Ministry
Interviewed
In
-a
pig
pen
he
was
reporters.
They
mentioned
the
plus
will
probably
be
who
want
'
as
much
extra
caterers
smell
to
which
Wlllkle
replied:
"You
just
ought
to
smell
Cairo."
cheese
as
possible,
j
ooHooooooo&ooooooooaoooooooooooeooooooooooo0io
3rd
VICTORY
LOAN
COMING
EVENTS
Monday-6:15
pjn.-
T.
W.
Brown,
CFPR
Tuesday,
6:15
p.m.
Q.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
CFPR.
Wednesday,
6:15
pm.
O.
A.
Hunter,
CFPR.
awi
if
ar
1
iiiiiiii.
if
-on
and
daughter-Herbert
UUr
f
n-i,vr
j
g
Jf
ie
-aged
five.
S
ilea
made
of
acrylic
retina
are
be-
JJJ"
satisfying
the'torlous
enlisted
men
from
lnfan-
In
limited
supply-thus
runs
the
g
.
oftoooWWOOOOOOOOWM
The
late.
Mr.
Dutler
was
a
mem-llng
used
for
denture
Utrouglwut
toaurtyfn
requlr(yiieat.
try
regiments
here.
'
tdally
"Food
Guide."
.v,
tor
of
the
Masonic
craft.
.
England.
,
.
'
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1
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-
,
V".