i
the
most
remarkable
pictures
ever
taken
at
night
irht
hit
the
target
"on
the
nose."
We
moved
In
:im-.
liver
A
rrmnn
uinzfr.
mils
TiiifiLfmriiiiu
-k
by
Flying
Officer
0.
E.
"Chick"
Macintosh
of
f
AV
Mnnw
CrtimHrftn
Tnlffn
n
fhl
r.ftr
fnnr.nnfrlnprt
rc&
over
the
Schneider
armament
works
at
Le
fia
picture
shows
several
of
the
aircraft's
bombs
nouch
It
were
daylight,"
Macintosh
said
afterward.
enne
Villi
N
V
11
VII
1
I
ing
i
am
to
Engulf
Kharkov
is
la
Full
Retreat
Lb
HEADQUARTERS
L
SOUTH
I'Aririr.
(CP)
The
Russians
steel
finger
behind
threatening
to
cn-
lt
V,,
I
K....
1
closer
to
Bryansk
"in
on
both
fronts
of
nine
miles
Sunday
in
tariy
two
hundred
vil-
11
...j
ui'vnuu
iii
ir
f
..
,
i
a
1'iiit.nu
iii
a
raie
inj
ruirv
inn
IIClI'l
...
.1
,
i.
1
hiiu
me
i-t'iuiai
Moscow
dispatches
i
i.
i
..n
iimiia,
utiuiv
in
hard
battles
at
Kursk
and
now
har-tlic
spearhead
tac-
c
uussians,
were
re-
rapidly
and
making
troops,
ciirlinir
liMilmt
captured
Bogoduk-"illcs
to
the
west.
another
nf
KhL.,.
n
!l
!i.
"U
CXI
IS.
Hakstaln,
provincial
'P
I
P,
,.
-
VlA
-1
A
.-
1
-
.
...
-j
ioa
iiignt
xrom
r
being
here
to
con-perlodlcal
tuberculosis
Defensive
Germany
Given
Over
to
Military;
Hitler
To
Be
Merely
Figurehead
MADRID,
Aug.
9
(CP)
Despatches
reaching
Spain
from
Berlin
reported
that
"powers
of
great
magnitude"
have
been
given
to
Reichsmarshal
Herman
Goering
following
a
meeting
of
Nazi
chieftains
and
army
leaders.
News
of
the
meeting
at.
Hitler's
headquarters
lent
color
to
reports
that
the
army
is
(taking
over
the
conduct
of
Ger-
man
affairs
in
preparation
for
'a
long
defensive
war.
I
Not
Siding
t
In
Contest
The
Daily
News
Is
behind
the
Civic
Centre
project
but
it
becomes
necessary
at
this
time
to
point
out
that
wc
cannot
take
sides
In
the
present
carnival
queen
con-
est
In
which
five
popular
young
ladies
arc
candidates.
Therefore
it
will
be
lmpossl-
ble
for
FREE
publication
material
designed
for
the
promotion
of
any
particular
candidate.
In
fairness
to
all,
we
must
make
this
an-
nounccmcnt.
Of
course,
we
are
open
to
receive
any
ad-
vcrtislng
or
paid
publicity
material
required
by
the
sponsors
of
any
candidate.
NOBLE
FOUNDER
The
city
of
Baltimore
is
named
after
Lord
Baltimore,
who
originally
received
the
grant
of
land
upon
which
It
stands.
These
despatches
say
that
Hitler
remains
as
figurehead
leader
but
that
the
real
rulers
are
Goering,
Field
Marshal
General
Wllhelm
Kcltel
and
Grand
Admiral
Doenitz.
The
reports
indicate
that
the
German
army
considers
it
neces
sary
to
retain
the
Nazi
party
as
a
facade
behind
which
it
can
operate
without
causing
an
upheaval
within
the
country.
These
reported
developments
were
characterized
in
London
as
a
desperate
attempt
of
the
Germans
to
"win
the
peace
even
though
the
war
is
lost."
The
Dally
Express
said
the
Nazis
would
Just
go
underground
and
rc-cmerge
later.
ACTOR-MINERS
STRIKE
CARDIFF,
August
9
(D-Some
of
the
miners
of
the
Swansea
Valley
village
of
Cwm
the
Welsh
village
which
re-enacted
the
massacre
of
Lidice
for
the
film
"The
Silent
Village"
are
on
strike
over
and
issue
which
started
with
wage
grievances.'
wmln
"Two
small
lake3
m
the
centre
of
the
town
near
the
armament
works
showed
up
quite
clearly
As
we
went
In
for
our
run,
the
bomb
aimer
could
see
buildings
crumbling
from
the
weight
of
heavy
bombs
and
the
picture
we
took
showed
our
bombs
going
right
on
the
building
were
sent
to
prang.
The
fires
had
started
when
we
took
the
picture
and
the
reason
it
turned
out
so
well
was
pure
luck,
because
a
lot
of
the
fellows
who
followed
had
dense
smoke
clouds
to
contend
with."
Others
in
the
crew
were
Flying
Officer
Larry
Noble
of
Prince
Albert,
'Sask.,
Sgt.
W.
M.
Joy
of
Mackey,
Ont.,
Sgt.
Armie
Lemrle
of
Melville,,
Sask.,
Flying
Officer
Ken
Harrold
of
123
Westbury
Crescent,
Toronto,
and
Sgt.
E.
J.
o.
Hancock
of
Oourock,
Scotland.
(R.C.A.F.
Photo)
Candidates
Introduced
Spotlight
Ceremony
at
Capitol
Theatre
Saturday
and
Sunday
Might
The
five
charming
candidates
in
the
Carnival
Queen
contest
were
spotlighted
and
Introduced
from
the
stage
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
Saturday
night
during
the
regular
show
and
again
last
night
during
t
weekly
army
show.
Manager
D.
a.
Borland
on
Saturday
night
introduced
T.
N.
Youngs,
chairman
of
the
carnival
committee,
who
spoke
briefly
on
the
civic
centre
project.
also
thanking
the
sponsors
of
the
candidates
who
are:
Olga
Sather,
Sons
,of
Norway.
Lillian
Wallace,
Retail
Merch-ants's
Association.
Margaret
Davidson,
Loyal
Order
of
Moose.
Rosemond
May
McElwaln.
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard.
Thelma
McEwen,
Gyro
Club.
Halibut
Safes
Attu,
50,000,
17.5
and
16,
Borage.
Rainier,
45,000,
17.5
and
16,
Pacific
and
Atlln.
Tongas;,
38,000,
17.5
and
16,
Whiz
and
Booth.
DUTCH
LAST
RITES
Peoplo
in
Holland
at
one
time
hung
an
unlighted
lantern
before
a
home
In
which
a
person
had
recently
died.
POUNDING
AT
CITIES
Milan,
Turin
and
Genoa
Shown
Power
of
Air
Force
While
Rome
Stalls
LONDON,
August
9
CP)
The
Royal
Air
Force
poured
a
great
weight
of
bombs
into
the
Italian
cjties
of
Milan,
Turin
and
Genoa
Saturday
night
In
a
sharp
demonstration
to
the
Italian
people
of
the
price
they
must,
pay
for
Roor'4talUnpn,vUie
"
'
J
peace
Issue.
Only
two
planes
were
lost
from
hundreds
of
four-engined
Lancasters
which
attacked,
this
indicating
only
half-hearted
defence
of
the
three
Important
citites
where
peace
demonstrations
have
been
held.
The
Italian
High
Command
said
that
the
attacks
had
caused
considerable
damage.
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
League
Philadelphia
9,
New
York
6
Pittsburgh
4,
St.
Louis
1
Cincinnati
4,
Chicago
1
Boston
7,
Brooklyn
4
American
League
Boston
7,
Washington
5
St.
Louis
2,
Cleveland
0
Chicago
7,
Detroit
4
New
.York
3,
Philadelphia
1
Pacific
Coast
League
Portland
7,
Oakland
6
Los
Angeles
4,
Sacrameto
1
San
Francisco
1,
Sandiego
0
Hollywood
7,
Seattle
4
International
League
Rochester
3,
Newark
1
Montreal
3,
Jersey
City
2
Baltimore
8,
Toronto
7
Syracuse
9,
Buffalo
0
American
Association
Indianapolis
4,
St.
Paul
2
Milwaukee
8,
Columbus
5
Kansas
City
5,
Toledo
4
Louisville
3,
Minneapolis
1
Tonight's
Dim-out
111.
M
I
58
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
mil
nil
51
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
10:00
p.m.
to
5:34
am.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLm&EgygPAPER
185
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY
AUGUST
9,
liU
8:56
p.m.
to
5:38
am.
ictory
In
Pacific
Is
Now
Assured
a:
1
CANADIAN
ISOMIfe.
f.
RM
PLANT
"ON
THE
NOSE"
v
Japanese
Have
Already
Failed
In
Attack
And
Taken
Over
Defensive
ADVANCING
IN
SICILY
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
August
9
W
The
Allied
armies
haVe
slashed
great
chunks
from
the
German
defence
lines
In
Sicily,
and
arp
now
poised
within
42
miles
of
Messina,
today's
communlqui
reported.
The
British
swept
through
Al-clfeale
and
captured
San
Maria
Letlocodla,
high
on
the
slope?
of
Mount
Etna,
while
the
Americans
captured
San
Fratello
and
San
Agata.
SUNDAY
National
League
Boston
5,
Brooklyn
4
Philadelphia
5-8,
New
York
1-2
St.
Louis
8-5,
Pittsburgh
6-2
Chicago
4-7,
Cincinnati
3-10
American
League
Washington
4-3,
Boston
3-4
Detroit
8-3,
Chicago
2-0
New
York
7-8,
Philadelphia
1-4
Cleveland
6-5,
St.
Louis
5-2
Pacific
Coast
League
Seattle
13-3,
Hollywood
3-10
Oakland
8-0,
Portland
7-1
Los
Angeles
14-1,
Sacramento
0-3
San
Francisco
5-4,
Sandiego
2-6
International
League
Montreal
5,
Jersey
City
4
Syracuse
6-3,
Buffalo
3-2
Montreal
5-,
Jersey
City
4-0
Newark
8-5,
Rochester
2-1
American
Association
Louisville
3-3,
Minneapolis
2-5
Oolumbus
2-6,
Milwaukee
1-1
Toledo
61-,
Kansas
City
3-3
St.
Paul
9,
Indianapolis.
5
Bulletins
MORE
JAP
SHIPS
SUNK
WASHINGTON
The
Allies
have
scored
another
naval
victory
over
the
Japanese.
One
enemy
cruiser
and
two
destroyers
have
been
sunk
In
the
Central
Solomons.
'
MARTIAL
LAW
IN
ITALY
BERNE
Martial
law
has
been
extended
to
all
Italy
and
Rome
may
be
declared
an
open
city.
This
is
taken
to
Indicate
that
Marshal
Pietro
Badoglio,
the
new
premier,
has
decided
to
continue
in
the
war
on
the
side
of
Germany.
DISORDERS
IN
PARIS
PARIS
There
are
serious
disorders
in
Pa
lis
with
hand-to-hand
fighting
between
French
patriots
and
German
soldiers.
CLOSING
IN
ON
GERMANS
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SICILY
With
the
front
reduced
to
45
miles,
the
German
forces
In
northeast
Sicily
have
been
surrounded
by
the
Allies
on
three
sides
with
Mount
Etna
on
the
fourth.
The
enemy
defences
are
In
danger
of
being
split
in
two.
One
hundred
and
twenty
-
five
thousand
enemy
prisoners
have
been
taken.
Messina,
the
last
point
of
evacuation,
is
being
heavily
pounded
from
the
air.
APPROACHING
KHARKOV
MOSCOW
The
Russian
offensive
is
sweeping
forward
and
is
now
16
miles
ftom
Kharkov.
NO
RAIDS
IN
BRITAIN
LONDON
Not
a
single
air
raid
casualty
has
been
reported
in
Britain
now
in
twenty-three
days
and
last
night
was
Britain's
sixth
raid
free
night
in
a
row.
BLVY
REPLACE
HITLER
LONDON
Reports
from
neutral
countries
persist
in
suggesting
that
control
of
German
affairs
may
be
taken
over
from
Adolf
Hitler
by
a
military
committee
of
which
Herman
Goering
and
William
Kitel
would
be
members.
BRAZILIAN
SHIP
SUNK
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
Brazil's
largest
merchant
ship
was
sunk
by
an'
Axis
submarine
off
the
cast
coast
of
South
America.
Seventy-eight
persons
are
missing.
The
vessel
had
a
valuable
cargo
as
well
as
129
passengers
in
addition
to
the
crew.
The
missing
include
six
women
and
two
children.
PREPARING
FOR
OFFENSIVE
TOKYO
It
was
stated
In
official
quarters
here
at
the
week-end
that
the.
Japanese
were
preparing
for
a
new
and
sweeping
offensive.
MEDICAL
SCIENCE
MANCHESTER,
August
9
KB
Sir
Edward
Mellanby,
secretary
of
the
Medical
Research
Coun
Highly
Encouraging
Statement
in
Regard
to
War
in
This
Theatre
is
Issued
by
General
Douglas
MacArthur
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
Aug.
9
(CP)
Allied
victories
in
the
southwest
Pacific
"have
been
decisive
of
final
results
in
the
Pacific,"
General
Douglas
MacArthur
said
today.
MacArthur
said
that
Japan
has
exhausted
the
fullest
resources
ot
concentrated
attack,
has
failed
and
is
STRANDED
IN
BURMA
Travellers
Safely
Bale
Out
Damaged
China-Bound
Plane
party
Is.
being
sent
in.
SAVINGS.
STAMPS
of
NEW
DELHI,
India,
August
9
ODNIneteen
of
twenty-one
passengers
and
crew
of
an
American
transport
plane
bound
to
China
from
India
safely
baled
out
when
engine
trouble
developed,
and
landed
in
the
wild
headhunter
territory
of
nor
thern
Burma.
A
land
rescue
Among
the
stranded
group
are
William
Stanton,
member
of
the
United
States
Board
of
EcoifanftTWarfare;
"Jdhri
Davis.
Undersecretary
of
the
American
Embassy
in
Chungking;
and
Eric
Severeld,
radio
broadcaster
Sales
for
June
Exceed
May
But
Are
Less
Than
Last
Year
Sales
of
War
Savings
Certificates
in
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
during
the
month
of
June
totalled
$427,956
from
64,-338
applications,
a
substantial
Increase
over
results
for
May,
when
$409,032
from
59,863
individuals
was
recorded.
Although
War
Savings
Stamp
Sales
in
Canada
increased
from
$827,246
In
Mav
t.n
$849,900
In
June,
re
now
on
the
defensive.
A
spokes-
man
for
the
general,
asked
to
amplify
the
phrase
."decisive
of
final
results,"
said
he
would
in
terpret
it
as
meaning;
mat
tne
final
outcome
of
the
war
In
the
Pacific
Is
clear."
The
.principal
item
of
war
news
in
the
southwest
Pacific
over
the
week-end,
as
announced
by
United
States
naval
headquarters,
told
of
a
light
American
naval
force
Intercepting
a
Japanese
force
In
Velll
Gulf
Friday,
sinking
an
enemy
cruiser,
at
least
two
destroyers
and
probably
a
third
destroyer
with
out
a
single
loss
to
the
Americans.
A
naval
spokesman
made
the
announcement
Sunday.
The
Japanese
troop-laden
ships
were
caught
by
surprise
ad
annihil
ated
within
50
minutes.
July
Was
Dull
Here
Little
Sunshine
and
Much
Moisture
Dampened
Spirits
and
Raincoats
The
sun
made
a
reluctant
ap
pearance
on
14
days
during
July
and
the
total
hours
of
bright
sunshine
for
the
month
were
71.4.
This
brings
the
hours
of
sunshine
so
far
this
year
to
the
gilded
total
of
657.6.
In
July,
1942,
the
sun
showed
Itself
for
146.7
hours
and
the
year's
total
to
the
end
of
July
was
667.2
hours.
The
average
temperature
for
the
past
month
was
55.1
degrees,
with
a
maximum
of
70
degrees
of
July
25,
and
a
minimum
of
sults
in
British
Columbia
and'4
n
July
24
and
25.
In
July
the
Yukon
showed
a
decline
last
i'ear
ttle
maximum
was
7b
from'
$67,872.50
to
,$61,394.25
in
degrees,
and
the
minimum
48.
!
the
same
period.
Rain
fU
"
23
daTS
durinS
1
Followlne
are
details
of
Cer-
the
month
to
a
total
of
7.53
tlll'cate
sales
in
April,
May
and
inches,
bringing
the
year's
total
June
in
the
Northern
B.C.
area,
rainfall
to
46.4
Inches
as
against
Burns
Lake
$516
$
220
$
980
39.48
inches
for
the
first
seven
Fort
St.
James
Fraser
Lake
Giscome
Hazelton
McBrlde
Pinchi
Lake
Premier
80
72
268
100
272
216
336
176
152
68
236
100
320
900
1,556
1,312
96
months
of
last
year.
Rainfall
m
100
July
last
year
was
a
mere
.77
168
inches.
296
Barometric
extremes
last
128
month
extended
from
a
high
of
316
30.285
on
the
twenty-fifth
to
a
404
minimum
of
29.765
on
the
third.
Prince
George
during
the
month
was
Irom
the
District
628
236
848
east
at
16
miles
an
hour
on
the
Prince
Rupert
4,340
3,872
4,324
fourth.
Prince
Rupert
District
Shelley
Sinclair
Mills
Smithers
884
100
136
600
Telegraph
Creek
52
Terrace
160
Vanderhoof
240
Wells
620
Willow
River
116
FILLERS
328
480
12
36
120
104
660
1,064
4
92
212
496
84
160
316
416
100.
cil,
says
widespread
dysentry
in
Lieut,
and
Mrs.
Douglas
Scott
the
enemy
camp
compared
with
i
and
daughter,
Joanne,
are
vis
the
"marvelous"
health
of
the
Eighth
Army
was
"partyly
re-ponslble
lor
the
victory
at
'El
AJameln.
BLACK
WIDOW
VICTIMS
itors
In
the
city
from
Toronto
with
Lieut.-
Scott's
brother
and
sister-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Scott,
Fifth
Avenue
West.
Lieut.
Scott,
son
of
Mrs.
J.
W.
Scott,
and
locally
born
boy,
who
has
not
been
here
in
12
Deaths
from
black
widow
years,
is
being
given
a
hearty
spiders,
although
rare,,
are
said
-welcome
by
many
old
friends,
to
..be
most
common
in
Call-'He
will
be
'here
until
the
first
fornia.
of
next
week.
BRAZILIAN
SHIP
LOST
At
Least
Seventy-eight
Persons
Are
Missing
Following
Torpedo
Attack
on
Vessel
RIO
DE
JANEIRO,
August
9
00
The
eight-thousand
ton
Brazilian
steamship
Bage
was
torpedoed
and
sunk
July
31
off
Sergipe
State
and
'at
least
seventy-eight
persons
are
missing.
Eighty-eight
members
of
the
crew
and
passengers
were
WAY
BACK
RECORDS
The
Italian
city
of
Regglo
records
earthquakes
from
191
B.C.
MM
II
F3
i
l!4
IV.
i