shington
Roosevelt
and
Prime
..
rhnrrhill
in
ses
sion
Again
discu;
-loos
whlcn
Fres-....h
anH
Prime
Min-
eolfe
rhiirrhlll
ad-
in
Quebec
eight
days
resumed
in
Wasning-
j
...
nlcyVlt
wl
T
rl
pm-
nnarently
on
greater
.i
..Ml
H11SS13.
UII1-
r
i;i
i
--o
w
lira"
hut.
thprp
was
tnati
'jiey
uum
means
of
at-
:
w.lt.h
Russia.
w
a
m
n
w
a
s
YR
(i
a
tiiL.
W1.
H
A
inketea
nun
rirc
&uu
Heated
today
t;
jt
Berlin
.
by
Fir
'!
and
Canadian
b::ikfted
that
Nazi
('re
and
destruc-
...
r
-ntratlnn
of
.:c
ever
put
up
1
HI..
'II
I
H1UU1K
lUlLt.
t
A
ir.s
on
Tuesdav
.ight
the
great
lie
Allies
were,
appar-J
id.
Ration
1
1
1
1
I
.1
I
ft-
w
and
Numbers
in
m
vmrmnrr
14.
U1J
111
for
l
lit
vnini
intiuw
it
September:
r
..
-
us
i
fv
r..
t
ii;
.....
r.;
pair,
15.
pair,
16.
rlinnn.
IF
.
I
.0
i.j-
-wupuug
u
H.I1U
r
lupor.
pair,
17.
sf
f?e-
-Coupons
16
-'utjuu;
pair,
lo.
n..
.
.
"xuuuiis
ana
ai.
p
.
v-uuuiu
uair.
in.
npi
in
i
.
t
.
i
"
111
CiipUJ
UUtC
t-upons
NOS.
24,
25,
"
15
and
16
exnlrp
ITn
n
!r-
IIJ
V
171
NA
niwn
V
fat.....
.
,
'
vv
9
,f
a
Anderson
Williams
UV
V
llnvi
Tele-iraph
Staff
28
ana
O
$7,648.10
10.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
.00
20.00
30.00
10.00
10.00
in
nn
"u
ana
K.err
10.00
w
,
A
Art
J.U.UU
Ltd.
1
n
nn
.
-
-
-
cessions
10.00
-
noDinson
5.00
u"s
under
$5
10.00
37.00
$7,908.19
I
I
mi
List
for
Cuts
rp
Wartime
Prv
o
Bo,
'
Short
Ribs,
braising
Halibut
Sales
'd
by
Maximum
retail
selling
prices
in
Prince
Rupert
of
beef
cuts
have
been
authorized
toy
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
Plces
that
are
in
effect
now
In
Prince
Rupert:
Shank,
hind
quarter
(boneless)
Round
Steak
or
roast
Round
Steak
or
Roast
(boneless)
Minced
Round
Steak
Rump
Roast,
round
or
square
end
Sitloin
lip
(boneless)
Cubed
Sirloin
Tip
(boneless
Sirloin
Steak
or
Roast
Siiloln
Butt
(boneless)
Flank
Steak
(boneless)
Flank,
trimmed
Porterhouse
Steak
or
Roast
T-Bone
Steak
or
Roast
Wing
Steak
or
Roast
Strip
Loin
(boneless)
Rib
Roast,
7
rib-bones
whole
Rib
Roast,
7
rib-bones
boneless
and
tolled
whole)
45
Prime
Rib
Roast,
5
rib
bones
35
Prime
Rib
Roast
5
rib
bones
boneless
and
rolled)
Rib
Roast,
6th
and
7th
rib
bones
Rolled
Rib
Roast,
6th
and
7th
rib
bones,
outside
roll
(boneless)
Rolled
Rib
Roast,
6th
and
7th
rib
bones,
outside
roll
boneless)
Plate
Brisket
r
,,-Plate'BriskeT
(boneless
and
loUed)
Brisket
Point
Brisket
Point
(boneless
and
rolled)
Rolled
Shoulder
(boneless)
Round
Bone
shoulder
roast
Short
or
Cross
Rib
Roast
Blade
Roast
Chuck
Roast
Chuck
Roast
(boneless)
Neck
(boneless)
Shank,
front
quarter
Shank,
knuckle
end
Coupons
14
,
Shank,
centre
cut
Shank
Meat
(boneless)
Stewing
Meat
(boneless)
Hamburger
,
Tenderloin
20
31
47
17
25
16
28
31
27
32
30
27
32
24
14
11
21
24
24
23
70
American
Sea
Bird,
40,000,
17.5
and
16.
Royal,
Pacific,
Booth
and
Whiz.
Superior,.
39,000,
175
and
16,
Atlln
and
Storage.
fella
35
47
'
1
"
.
Over
this
table
during
the
past
few
days
tfar
leaders
of
the
United
Nations
have
exchanged
the
Ideas
which
will
contribute
to
the
pattern
of
tomorrow
s
victory.
Beeinning
at
the
left
side
of
the
table,
nearest
the
camera,
',ney
are:
Lord
Loufe
Mountbatten,
British
chief
of
combined
operations;
Sir
Dudley
Pound,
B
ntish
First
Sea
Lord;
Sir
Alan
Brooke,
chief
of
the
Imperial
Army
General
Staff;
Sir
John
Portal.
British
Chief
of
Air
Staff;
Field
Marshal
Sir
John
pill,
head
of
the
joint
staff
mission
in
Washington;
Gen.
Sir
Hastings
Lionel
Ismay,
chief
of
staff
to
the
British
minister
of
defence;
Brigadier
H.
Redmond,
of,
the
US.
chiefs
bf
staff
secretariat;
Commander
R.
D.
Coleridge,
of
th$
Washhogton
secretariat,
to
the
British
'jdiieftAUlWBrJseterf.
II.
II.
Arnold,
chief
of
the
U.S.
Army
Air
Corps;
General
G.
C.
Marshall,
chief
of
Staff
U.S.
Army;
Admiral
W.
D.
Leahy,
Chief,
of
Staff
to
President
Roosevelt;
Admiral
E.
J.
King,
commander-in-chief,
U.S.
Fleet;
Capt.
F.
P.
Royal,
of
the
secretariat,
U.S.
joint
chiefs
of
staff.
NAPLES
IS
HIT
AGAIN
Another
Blow
Dealt
Important
Italian
Port
by
British
Bombers
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
Sept.
2
CP)
Wellington
bombers
carried
another
Allied
aerial
blow
to
enemy
communications
in
the
Naples
area
last
night
by
scattering
two
tons
of
bombs
over
rail
yards
at
Aversa,
north
of
the
Italian
port,
it
was
announced
today;
THE
FLYING
AMBULANCE
Fluid
Baggage
Brings
Big
Fine
Forty-two
bottles
of
government
sealed
rye
whiskey,
brought
in
as
baggage
from
Vancouver,
appeared
as
evidence
against
Ernest
William
Roberts,
charged
with
keeping
liqilor
for
sale,
when
he
appeared
in
police
court
earlier
in
the
week.
The
liquor,
which
was
brought
into
the
city
In
a
large
trunk,
had
been
bought
at
government
liquor
stores
by
soldier
friends
of
his
In
Vancouver
whom
he
Ijad
become
acquainted
with
while
In
the
army.
Roberts
was
ordered
to
pay
a
fine
of
$300,
or
spend
three,
months
in
jail,
and
the,
liquor
was
confiscated.
g'ant
twln-otored
transport
planes
being
used
by
the
R.C.A.F.
for
Seen
c
a
aKnv(
bove
1
is
o
one
oeox
0f
the
h
fltted
to
accommodate
18
stretcher
pases
and
has
all
?aSnmy,
SSSfTiS
o?
tS
kind.
Recently,
a
plane
of
this
type
was
used
to
transport
f
RCA?caTaltieS
S
the
hospital
ship
at
an
Eastern
Canadian
port
to
Rockliffe
R.C.
A.F.
1
X-
taon
m
wnVal
hospital
near
near
Ottawa.
ttav-a.
The
ship.
Carries
trained
medical
personnel,
usually
a
doc-
mbulance
mted
for
t
In
e
a
can
normal
and
when
no.
tor
and
a
nurse,
worK
in
a
vcjjt
-
,
aiilp
ready
to
rush
the
injured
to
hospital.
tR,C.A.F.
Photo)
VISIT
TO
WINNIPEG
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice
at
Manitoba
Capital
on
Way
to
Prince
Rupert
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
2
During
a
short
visit
to
Winnipeg
yesterday
morning
his
excellency
the
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice,
advantage
was
taken
of
the
"opportunity
for
the
presentation
of
a
recent
award
to
Lieut.
Colonel
'Harold
Stuart
Hanson,
D.S.O.,
M.C.,
His
Excel
lency
Invested
Col.
Hanson
with
the
member'
of
the
most
Excellent
Order
of
the
British
Empire
at
the
Canadian
National
Station.
After
Colonel
and
Mrs,
Hanson
were
presented
to
the
Vice
Regal
party",
the
citation
was
read,
recording
the
outstanding
work
done
toy
Colonel
Hanson
in
organizing
reserve
companies
of
the
Veterans
Guard.
The
ribbon
and
medal
were
then
pinned
on
Colonel
Hanson's
tunic.
The
ceremony
was
short,
af
ter
which
the
visiting
dlgnitar
ies
went
for
a
drive
as
guests
of
Hon.
R.
F.
Mc
Williams
Lieu
tenant
Governor
of
Manitoba,
Later
the
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice
left
in
con
tinually
1
of
their
westward
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
Carnival
Is
Reported
On
Preliminary
reports
on
the
big
event
of
last
week
and
suggestions
arising
out
of
the
experiences
therefrom
were
pre
sented
at
a
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
general
com
mittee
on
Tuesday
night,
T.
Norton
Youngs,
chairman
of
the
Tonight's
Dim-out
h:
(Halt
an
hour
after
sunset
to
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
6:03
pm.
to
6:19
a.m.
rvi
i
i
k
r
n
m
i-f
rvi
j
I
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
mill
n"
I
"ii
i
ii
i
11
VlkXlXUiUl
ilili
1.
in
...
nff
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
2,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
itler's
Nazis
Being
Routed
In
Russia
:
j
3
;
;
-
j
:
j
I
In
RPF
VPE
U-S-
AND
BRITISH
WAR
CHIEFS
GET
TOGETHER
AT
QUEBEC
1
1
llnrr
In
M
I
Rationing
Rationing
XhVV
Nazis
ling
I
t
Jap
,an
R9rtr
Barges
f
n
rlAL
carnival,
presided
and
there
was
a
full
attendance
of
members
of
the
committee.
It
was
decided
to
send
,
letters
of
appreciation
to
persons
who
had
assisted
In
connection
with
the
staging
of
the
carnival.
Of
Sweets
Sweetspread
Stocks
in
City
Are
Below
Rationed
Requirements
Ineiease
Expected
Soon
Rationing
of
Jams,
fellies,
and
other
sweetspreads
became
effective
throughout
the
coun
try
this
morning
and,
in
Prince
Rupert
at
least,
retail
stocks
of
these
commodities
are
admitted
ly
low.
However,
with
their
rationed
sale,
It
Is
expected
that
they
will
soon
be
increased
to
an
adequate
amount
An
order,
which
has
been
in
effect
since
the
rationing
an
nouncement
was
first
made
two
weeks
ago
and
which
froze;
the
movements
of
sweetspreads,.
ap
plied
only
from
retail
outlets
to
consumers
and
did
not
hamper
their
flow
from
tne
processor
through
the
jobber
to
the
retailer.
Part
of
the
purpose
of
the
order
was
to
build
up
at
the
ulatlon.
Its
effects,
however,
have
not
been
felt
here
yet.
The
proprietor
of
one
grocery
store,
when
questioned
about
his
jam
stocks
this
morning,
looked
rueful.
"I
have
on
hand
enough
jam
to
supply
a
ration
for
70
peo
ple
and
I
have
four
hundred
customers,"
he
said.
"And,
what
is
less
important,
I
nave
no
variety
only
one
kind
of
jam,
and
orange
marmalade."
Other
grocery
retailers
reported
a.
similar
situation.
A
Lot
of
Jam
With
approxlmaely
9,000
ration
books
Issued
to
home
dwellers
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
population
has
a
claim
on
about
6,700
pounds
of
rationed
sweetspreads
each
month.
This
does
hot
include
2,500
ration
books
Issued
to
occupants
of
construction
camps
near
the
city,
whose
food
supplies
come-
directly
from
wholesalers
In
other
places,
!
War's
Big
Thrill
Torped
Woman
Flying
Officer
Talks
Interesting
Meeting
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter
Last
Night
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
was
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
S.
D.
Macdonald
last
evening.
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
presided.
Highlight
of
the
meeting
was
an
Informal
talk
given
by
Flying
Officer
Graham
of
the
Women's
Division
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Flying
Officer
Graham
outlined
the
duties
of
the
W.
D.'s
and
also
spoke
on
the
co-operation
they
had
received
from
1.
O.D.E.
chapters.
The
motto
of
the
W.
D.'s
was:
"We
serve
that
men
may
fly."
Section
Officer
Ralston
was
also
a
guest.
In
the
past
week
the
chapter
had
sponsored
the
tag
day
for
Chinese
Relief
which
was
-convened
by
Mrs.
Brass
and
Mrs.
Stuart.
Members
had
also
assisted
in
the
refreshment
booth
at
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival.
Mrs.
Coates
and
Mrs.
Whiting
were
appointed
to
purchase
supplies
for
ditty
bags.
Next
meeting
will
be
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
6.
V.
Cox.
SCHOOL
POPULATION
GROWS
LUSAKA.
SeDt.
2
0)
The
Are
Pounded
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIQ,
Sept.
2
Allied
planes
and
tor-
pedoes
have
again
battered
Japanese
barges
carrying
supplies
toward
New
Guinea
where
the
enemy
are
still
under
siege
at
their
most
important
bases
of
Sala-
maua,
Lae
and
Wewak.
Bulletins
BERLIN
FEARS
INVASION
BERLIN
Vast
amphibian
armies
are
being
massed
by
the
Allies
in
the
Mediterranean
and
Great
Britain
for
a
two-way
invasion
of
Europe,
a
German
military
commentator
says.
The
presence
of
two
British
battleships,
four
aircraft
carriers
and
forty-
five
merchant
vessels
at
Gib
retailers
a
supply
of
the
rationed
J
raltar
is
stressed.
r-.
.
.
1
.
i.
.
V
I
tloned
requirements
of
the
pop-
PORTUGUL
CAUTIOUS
LISBON
Special
precautions
are,
being
taken
by
military
mobilization
in
Portugal
against
foreign
aggression
and
internal
disintegration.;
JAPS
EVACUATE
ISLAND
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC
Another
island
Santa
Isabel
in
the
central
Solomons,.
has
been
evacuated
by
the
Japanese.
ATTU
ISLAND
SITUATION
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
ALASKA
Had
the
Japanese
fought
it
out
at
Kiska
with
the
weapons
they
abandoned
there,
many
mote
of
the
Allied
landing
forces
would
have
beenliilled
than
at
Attu
which
was
only
a
quarter
as
heavily
fortified
and
which
required
twenty
days
of
intensive
attack
to
take,
an
American
military
observer
says.
and
who,
under
the
ration,
can
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
be
expected
to
use
another
1,700
EaSt
at
10:45
was
reported
this
pounds,
each
month.
afternoon
to
be
on
time.
oes
on
BiglLoss
Debacle
of
Taganrog
Worst
the
L
(Third
of
a
series
by
AP
for
eign
correspondents
on
their
big
gest
moments
in
covering
the
war.)
By
JOHN
A.
MOROS03rd
WITH
THE
ATLANTIC
FLEET
j
The
admiral
radioed
us
to
go
and
sink
some
French
destroyers
coming
out
of
the
harbor
of
Casablanca.
We
already
had
fought
a
fierce
battle
with
them
but
our
skipper,
Captain
Francis
Compton
Denebrlnk,
was
elated.
We
headed
toward
the
enemy
ships,
12
miles
away.
Suddenly
enemy
shells
began
whizzing
over
our
ship.
They
struck
all
around
and
splashed
foam
30
feet
high.
Back
at
his
battle
station
1l.1t.ion
In
eovernment
pedoes
amidships
G.
G.
Herring,
commander
and
executive
officer,
noticed
that
we
had
been
heading
on
a
straight
course.
As
we
started
turning
to
port,
he
spotted
the
telltale
bubble
of
four
or
five
torpedoes
They
were
headed
at
us.
I
looked
at
the
bow
of
our
ship
as
It
swung
around.
I
did
not
think
they
could
miss.
But
we
did
turn
and
those
tin
fish
passed
-by.
I
watched
them
as
they
sped
through
the
water
and
I
thumbed
my
nose
-at
them.
Seconds
later
we
began
exchanging
shells
with
some
French
cruisers
and
destroyers.
We
fought
another
battle
later,
but
the
memory
of
those
tor-
racing
through
the
and
aided
schools
in
Northern
water
lingered
on
as
the
out-Rhodesia
has
nearly
trebled
in
standing
event
of
that
bloody
five
vears
and
in
the'
senior
November
8,
when
we
Invaded
classes
It
has
quadrupled.
Morocco.
German
Reverse
Since
Stalingrad
LONDON,
Sept.
2
(CP)
The
Russians,
advancing
in
the
Donets
Basin,
have
wiped
out
the
entire
German
Taganrog
Army,
killing
or
capturing
more
than
forty-one
thousand
enemy
troops,
Moscow
an
nounced.
Wednesday
night.
Another
six
thousand
Nazis
were
killed
Wednesday
while
trying
to
stem
Soviet
advances
toward
Stalino,
Poltava
Bry
ansk
and
Smolensk.
The
Taganrog
debacle
was
the
greatest
single
German
defeat
since
Stalingrad.
More
than
thirty-five
thousand
Germans
were
killed
and
five
thousand
captured
in
the
fi
nal
liquidation
of
encircled.
troops
west
of
Tagamog
on
the
Sea
of
Azov.
DNB
German
News
Agency
had
yesterday
reported
an
other
German
retreat
on
the
eastern
front
in
the
Donets-
Basin
area
southwest
of
Voroshilovgrad.
The
Berlin
dispatch
said
that
"another
shortening
of
the
home
front
involving'
the
possibility
of
establishing
operative
reserves
was
achieved
by
planned
withdrawal
of
German
lines
in
the
Voroshilovrad
area
which
the
Soviets
attempted
in
vain
to
impede."
Russian
troops,
driving
forward
on
the
Voroshilovgrad
front,
today
captured
the
Jown
jtt
.Sumy,
important
Uk-raniah
regional
centre
about
one
hundred
miles
northwest
of
Kharkov,
Moscow
announced
in
a
special
order
of
the
day
today.
The
special
order
was
the
fourth
Issued
by
Stalin
in
four
days
as
the
Russians
rolled
back
the
German
forces
along
a
600-mile
front
from
the
Smolensk-Moscow
road
to
the
shores
of
the
Sea
of
Azov.
The
capture
of
Sumy
carried
the
Red
Army
to
within
135
miles
of
Kiev
in
a
westward
drive
across
the
northern
Ukraine.
oose
PRISONERS
ROUNDED
UP
Last
Germans
Who
Escaped
From
Kingston
Camp
Now
Accounted
For
CLAYTON,
New
York,
Sept.
.2
CD
An
immigration
border
patrolman
captured
three
German
war
prisoners
who
escaped
from
Fort
Henry
at
Kingston,
On-'
tario,
last
week.
Sixteen
others
of
the
nineteen
who
escaped
from
the
prison
last
Thursday
had
been
appre-
headed
within
two
days.
Baseball
Scores
Coast
League
Sandlego
1,
Oakland
3.
'
-(
Los
Angeles
3,
Poland
4.
Seattle
4,
San
Franciso
3.
American
Association
Louisville
6,
Columbus
4.,
Indianapolis
7,
Toledo
8.
St.
Paul
5,
lianas
City
1.
Milwaukee
8,
Minneapolis
6.
Internatioal
League
Rochester
7,
2,
Montreal
1,
7.
Baltimore
4,
Newark
2.
Toronto
4,
Buffalo
0.
MODERN
PROPAGANDA
NAIROBI,
Sept.
2
W
.The
Mobile
Propaganda
Unit
of
the
East
African
Military
Command
is
practically
self-contained
and
includes
cinema,,
radio
and
public
address
equipment.
It
has
Its
own
mobile
workshop,
Its
cooks
and
first-aid
section.