''s
released,
he
E.:::cv
he
had
'w-i
totncilatelv.
1
3
vou
would
"
ame
thine
MtKtia
to
nav
a
I53-!
seven
davi
nn
thp
a;i
."-arse
and
in
.io
7
-
a
e:i
the
permit
:t
sentence
tn
nm
Atrial
oints
Hit
'Wmany
I
r
he
it-
f
V
rtiileMos-
l
-x-i
,
(aret,
ln
D:!,,
1
1"hr
VaUey.
"
Iwd
of
them
At"
10
O)
"f
ItOVnl
Air
4.
;;'
Ludwlg.
"MC
Bit
i
during
OPCrathnn-
r.
.
tadurrlal
nomt,
Irnm
uie
"nine
"Bill
Olio
r,
.1..
.
e
were
B,
"
.
,
1
hs
;
1-
'Top
left'
Canadian
nursing
sisters
who
accompanied
Dominion
troops
into
the
North
African
war
zone
share
the
same
discomforts
of
camp
life
in
a
war
area
as
do
their
fighting
brothers.
This
group
having
breakfast
In
the
open,
are
left
to
right,
Lleuts.
Harriette
Pangman,
Toronto;
Jessie
Sangster,
1
Llstowel,
Ont.;
and
May
Mitchell,
Hamilton,
Ont
2
(Top
righti.
These
Canadian
nursing
sisters
now
In
North
Africa
appear
to
enjoy
the
life
of
a
soldier
in
the
field.
Shown
washing
up
the
dishes
after
a
meal
in
the
open
are
Nursing
Sisters
Gwen
Hichens-Smlth,
Victoria.
B.C.;
Madge
Mc-
,
Killop,
Moose
Jaw,
Sask.;
and
Betty
Bellls,
Woodstock,
N.B.
3
ULower
right).
Roughing
It-like-
their
soldier
brothers
Churchill
In
Canada
WASHINGTON,
D
C,
Aug.
10
President
Koosevclt
announced
this
afternoon
that
Prime
Minister
Churchill
had
arrived
in
Canada
and
would
be
coming
to
the
United
States
for
Important
conferences
in
regard
to
war
matters.
Baseball
Scores
International
League
Rochester
4,
Syracuse
1.
Buffalo
3,
Newark
2.
American
Association
Columbus
3,
Milwaukee
2.
(No
major
league
games
yes
terday.)
KILLED
IN
COLLISION
Three
Women
Killed
When
Truck
Strikes
Bus
on
Trail-Nelson
Highway
NELSON.
August
10
R
Three
women
w
ere
killed
and
lour
other
persons
slightly
injured
when
a
truck
struck
a
passenger
bus
on
the
Trail-Nelson
highway.
The
dead
are:
Mrs.
Mary
Evans,
Trail.
Miss
Mary
Oain,
Nanalmo.
Mrs.
Natasha
Gritchln,
Brilliant.
The
truck
driver,
Alex
Kon-kln,
Is
charged
with
manslaughter.
KUGGLD
SICILY
Sicilian
terrain
Is
so
rugged
that
It
Is
20
miles
from
Ragusa
to
Comiso
by
rail,
but
only
10
by
airplane.
CANADA'S
CHIEF
OF
STAFF
IN
ENGLAND
Ch
of
th
Gen
al
Llcutcnant-Goneral
Kenneth
Stuar
at
a
B
after
Staff,
is
pictured
(right,
as
he
arrived
Stuart
Brig.
flying
from
Canada
by
bomber
Greeting
Gen.
P.
gue
Hon.
the
(left,
and
MaJ.-Gen
R.
B.
Gibson
(centre).
The
fact
that
Gen.
Stuart
has
been
m
nJ"J
has
visited
the
Mediterranean
war
-og,
nounced.
vu
these
Canadian
nutting
sisters
in
North
Africa
line
up
for
tea
Just
like
the
men.
Left
to
right
are
Pte.
A.
Barrs
of
Winnipeg
(dishing
out
the
brew),
and
Lleuts.
Margaret
Curruthers,
To-
5
ronto;
Jean
McCormack,
Dundalkd
Ont;
and
Ann
Foster,
Ber
wick,
as.
1
4
(Lower
right).
Sleeping
In
tents
and
eating
in
the
open
from
camp
dishes
and
on
rough
fables,
Canadian
nurses
with
the
troops
In
North
Africa
share
the
same
rigors
as
the
men.
This
group
at
a
meal
are
Lleuts.
Atala
Coulombe,
Quebec
City;
Elizabeth
Gordon,
Sault
Ste.
Marie,
Ont;
Nan
Prescott,
Sussex,
N.B.;
and
Frances
Tetlaw,
Welland,
Ont.
.......
CanaHlan
ArmrOversearPtiotosV
Polish
Artist
Escaped
Nazis
Three
Years
Enroute
Arrived
In
Canada
with
Wife
After
Many
Adventures
WINNIPEG.
August
10
t
Mountalns.streams
and
other
devious
routes
were
the
byways
to
escape
from
tyrannical
Nazi
rule
for
the
Polish
artist,
Ra-f
al
Malcewskl
and
his
wife,
both
being
here
now.
1
Travelling
by
night
through
the
Carpathian
Mountains,
they
left
Poland
behind
for
tempor
ary
safety
In
Czechoslovakia.
December
1939.
They
halted
there
briefly
and
then
headed
for
the
mountalu
streams
on
the
Hungarian
border.
These
they
waded.
They
went
to
Paris
from
Hungary
and
were
in
France
at
the
time
of
capitulation
ln
June
1910.
Their
next
retreat
was
j
Lourdes,
then
Vichy,
both
in
.
unoccupied
France.
ij.
The
Brazilian
ambassador
ln
Vichy
gave
them
their
vUa,
and
while
telling
of
this
incident,
Mrs.
Malczewskl
said:
"When
the
war
is
over,
Polish
refugees
want
to
erect
a
monument
to
the
Brazilian
ambassador,
who
has
given
more
than
1,000
visas
to
Poles."
The
artist
and
his
wife
arrived
In
Canada
last
November,
after
they
had
been
through
Spain,
Portugal,
Brazil
and
Rio
de
Janeiro.
Air,
Malezewskils
watercolbrs
of
Canadian
and
Brazilian
scenes
are
now
on
display
ln
the
Winnipeg
Art
Gallery.
Halibut
Sales
American
Llnde.
50,000
pounds,
and
Royal,
17.6
and
16
Atlin
Argo,
33,000
pounds,
17.6
and
16.
MEAN
ENOUGH,
TOO
The
mean
distance
of
the
sun
from
the
earth
is'
9?,000,000
miles.
I
Jap
Bases
Being
Hit
Improved
Weather
Permits
Al
lied
Bombers
to
Strike
Heavily
In
Southwest
Pacific
4
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
August
10
C)
Improved
weather
con-,
anions
allowed
Allied
oomners
to
strike
heavily
on
Monday
at
Japanese
bases
over
the
entire
southwest
Pacific
battlefront
A
particularly
strong
attack
was
made
against
Salamaua.
big
Japanese
base
on
the
north-
east
New
Guinea
coast
with-103
tons
of
explosives
causpg
heavy
damage
and
fires.
The
air
offensive
yesterday
extended
for
a
length
of
2000
miles
from
the
Solomons
to
the
Netherlands
East
Indies.
Roosevelt
In
Canada
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Aug.
10
President
Franklin
D,
Roosevelt
.
returned
to
Washington
yesterday
af-
ter
a
fishing
trip
to
Birch
Island
in
Lake
Huron.
While
away
he
was.
constantly
ln
touch
with
affairs,
mail
4
Seats
In
Four
By-elections
Monday
OTTAWA,
Aug.
10
(CP)
Four
federal
by-elections
on
Monday
saw
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
candidates
win
in
Selkirk,
Manitoba
and
Hamboldt,
Saskatchewan;
a
Bloc
Fopulaire
victory
in
Stanstead,
Quebec,
and
Labor
Progressive
win
in
Montreal-Cartier.
The
Liberals
formerly
held
all
four
seats.
The
Progressive-Con-
C.C.F.,
defeated
the
C.
E.
Fillmore,
and
a
Social
Crediter,
Miss
Salome
Halldor-son.
In
Humboldt
Joseph
Burton,
C.C.F.,
won
by
a
wide
margin
over
the
Liberal,
Frank
Krenn,
and
the
Social
Crediter,
Theodore
Langdenlioff..
In
Stanstead
Armand
Che-quette
of
the
Bloc
Populaire,
newly
formed
party
of
Max-ine
Raymond,
M.l'.
for
Beau-harnois-La
Prairie,
won
a
tightly
contested
battle
with
Liberal
and
C.C.F.
candidates.
In
Montreal-Cartier
Fred
Rose,-
Labor
Progiessive,
won
but
had
only
a
small
margin
over
the
Bloc
Populaire
nominee.
Liberal
and
C.C.F.
candidates
ran
third
and
fourth
respectively
with
the
Independent
far
behind
and
last.
The
loss
of
four
former
Lib-
with
170
members
of
213
seats
in
the
House
of
Commons.
The
173
excludes
three
Liberal
Trp-giessives
and
three
Independent
Liberals.
The
Progressive
-
Conservative
total
remains
at
39.
Bloc
Populaire
now
has
four
members
in
Parliament.
RUPERT
IS
DISCUSSED
Local
Radio
Situation
Coming
Up
at
Session
of
Board
of
Governors
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
August
10
The
future
of
station
CFPR
at
Prince
Rupert
ln
relation
to
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corpor-
i
ation
will
be
discussed
at
a
conference
of
the
governors
of
the
corporation
which
opened
here
today
and
will
continue
ln
Victoria
tomorrow
and
Thursday.
.
This
is
the
first
time
that
the
board-
of
governors
has
been
able
to
visit
British
Columbia
ln
a
body.
One
of
the
principal
matters
under
discussion
Is
to
be
extension
of
service.
Members
of
the
board
in
attendance
Include
Dr.
James
S.
Thompson,
general
manager,
Rene
Morln,
chairman,
Mrs:
T
'
W.
Sutherland
of
Reglna,
and
R.
Rowe
Holland
of
Vancouver
Executive
Assistant
Donald
Manson
Is
also
present
as
well
as
Mrs.
Nellie
McClung,
a
former
member.
being
brought
by
fighter
Besides
the
day
and
evening
planes
while
special
tele-
business
sessions,
a
number
of
phone
and
telegraph
wires
social
functions
have
been
ar-
Installed
to
the
resort
for
4
ranged.
The
regional
represen-
his
use.
tatlve,
Ira
Dilworth,
will
enter-
4'4'44'4
4'4-
FREE
TLANE
POUNDAGE
.
WASHINGTON,
August
10
H
The
crew
of
a
heavy
American
airplane,
returning
to
one
of
the
Pacific
Islands
from
Australia
on
a
roultine
flight,
computed
minimum
fuel
load
and
found
enough
free
poundage
to
transport
an
upright
piano
for
use
at
the
service
club.
TONGUE
BITERS
Lamprey,
vampire
fish,
have
teeth
on
their
tongue.
tain
members
of
the
board
at
an
Informal
dinner
this
evening
ln
Vancouver
and
Wednesday
ln
Victoria.
They
will
attend
a
luncheon
on
Friday,
tendered
by
the
Park
Board,
ait
Stanley
Park
Pavilion,
Vancouver.
The
governors
were
entertained
at
an
informal
dinner
last
night
by
George
Chandler,
member
of
the
Board
of
Directors
of
the
Canadian
Association
of
Broadcasters.
CROC'S
THROAT
VALVE
A
valve
in
the
throat
enables
the
crocodile
to
keep
its
mouth
open
under
water.
Wreckage
of
Canadian
Pacific
Plane
Missing
Since
December
Sighted
Scattered
Remnants
Are
Viewed
From
Air
Provincial
Police
Making
Way
to
Mountain
Top-Evidently
All
Died
Instantly
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
10
(CP)
The
wrecked
Canadian
Pacific
airliner
which
disappeared
on
the
night
of
December
20
a
few
minutes
before
it
was
to
land
in
Vancouver
from
Prince
George
with
13
passengers
aboard"
has
been
sighted
high
in
a
mountain
75
miles
southeast
of
Vancouver.
Scattered
wreckage
has
been
viewed
from
the
air.
Evidently
death
came
j
servatives
did
not
contest
any
;
Instantly
to
all
the
occupants
of
the
by-elections.
j
of
the
plane.
The
police
are
mak-
In
Selkirk
William
Bryce,
,
lng
their
way
on
foot
over
rug-
i
Liberal,
ged
terrain
to
the
scene.
The
wreckage
was
sighted
.
shortly
after
noon
yesterday
by
a
Canadian
Pacific
air
liner
which
circled
overhead
to
make
observations.
The
Ill-fated
plane
evidently
hit
a
mountain
peak
50
feet
below
the
summit
while
in
full
flight
.
.
Lion
Came
Back
After
Six
Months
LONDON.
August
10
After
a
six
months
absence,
one
of
the
two
lions
which
graced
the
entrance
of
the
Towbrldge,
Wilts,
town
hall
for
54
years,
has
returned.
It
disappeared
There
was
nobody
In
sight,
Engineers'
Head
Brig.
N.
D.
Lambert,
Deputy
Quarter-Master
General
(A)
In
the
Quarter-Master
General's
branch
of
the
Canadian
Army,
and
officer
administering
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers.
Before
the
war
Brigadier
Lambert
was
stationed
at
Prince,
Rupert
In
contracting
work.
North
African
Mailing
Heavy
LONDON,
August
10
P
An
swering
compnlnts
about
mat'
delivery
to
forces
in
North
Africa,
Ldrd
Croft,
under-secret-ary
for
war.
told
the
House
of
Lords
that
l;500.O00
letters
and
parcels
are
being
sent
there
weekly.
The
average
time
for
an
airgraph
was
nine
days,
he
said,
and
for.
surface
letters
15
days
plus
the
interval
between
the
sailings
of
convoys.
Lord
Farrington
had
complained
that
there
had
been
cases
of
accumulations
of
letters
being
delivered
months
after
they
were
written.
CANT
RUBBERNECK
The
v
alligator
is
unable
turn
its
neck.
Advancing
In
Sicily
Allied
Forces
Making
Progress
But
Slower
Owing
to
Increased
Resistance
and
Bad
Weather
CANADIAN
CASUALTIES
OTTAWA,
Aug.
10
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
defence,
in
a
statement
says
that
'Canadian
-casualties
in
Sicily
have
been
"moderate"
in
proportion
to
the
number
of
troops
employed
and
considering
the
heavy
and
bitter
fighting
encountered
particularly
in
the
early
phases
of
the
campaign.
one
night
after
a
dance.
The
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
.
-4.
-v,nn
Ht,i
...1.
....
.
i
.
.
.
vn
mc
uuuuki;
uue
mgui,
wiicu
Auiea
troops
maae
siow
ana
he
went
to
answer
a
knock.
steady
progress
along
the
entire
Sicilian
front
yesterday
but
heavy
Axis
resistance
and
lack
of
roads
are
said
to
be
slowing
up
the
advance.
In
the
drive
to
encircle
Mount
Etna
the
British
Eighth
Army
has
passed
Bronte
on
the
road
to
Randazzo.
American
troops,
pressing
eastward
along
the
Tyrrhenian
sea
coast.
Royal
Navy
destroyers
shelled
the
coastal
road
and
railway
at
Riposto,
north
of
Aclreale
and
nine
miles
south
of
Taramlna
0n
the
'east
coast
American
soldiers
captured
1,500
prisoners
ln
landing
behind
the
Axis
lines
near
Cape
Orlando
Sunday
night.
For
the
fifth
straight
night
Royal
Air
Force
and
Canadian
Wellingtons
attacked
landing
craft
on
Messina
beaches,
bombed
coastal
installations
and
caused
a
large
explosion
and
fires
at
Paradiso.
Dark
Doings
In
Park
Area
I
Dark
doings
in
McClymont
I
Park
last
night
started
to
come
I
to
light
this,
morning
ln
city
I
nnlipp
court
with
the
anoear-
ance
of
Sydney
Matfleld,
Her
bert
Walter
Mortimer
and
Hel
en
Wilson,
a
native
woman,
before
Magistrate
Vance.
Chronologically
the
case
proceeded
first
against
Matfield
for
supplying
Helen
Wilson
with
liquor.
He
pleaded
not
guilty.
and
the
case
was
adjourned
un
til
this
afternoon.
Then
Helen
Wilson
appeared
on
a
charge
of
being
drunk.
She
identified
Matfleld
as
the
man
who
had
given
her
the
liquor.
Magistrate
Vance
reserved
sentence.
The
third
member
of
the
trio,
Herbert
Walter
Mortimer,
was
charged
with
indecent
assault
against
Helen
Wilson.
Before
he
took
Mortimer's
plea
Magistrate
Vance
cautioned
him
that
owing
to
the
serious
nature
of
the
charge
against
him,
which
could
carry
a
sentence
of
ten
years
ln
the
penitentiary,
he
would
allow
him
time
to
engage
a
lawyer
if
he
so
chose.
Mortimer
decided
to
get
a
lawyer
to
I
and
the
case
was
adjourned
un
til
he
had
engaged
one.
Lai
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
64
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
53
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
Ijjjjjiuain
9:54
pm.
to
5:39
a.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
10,
1943
9:56
p.m.
to
5:38
ain.
F
""
'
I
-
I
I
II
II
II
II
ong
Lf
iX
Air
Liner
Has
Been
Found
t
circle
rmans
JIDten
of
SiU
E"-
Quantities
,,-d-Great
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RIGORS
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