Hovernor
General
the
Earl
of
Athlone
and
ur
,r-
i
ti..:
a
i:
iu.
a-
j
the
rung,
nu
x
nrite&s
.rimx",
un
uiu
imru
heir
visit
here,
are
now
in
the
midst
of
an
,in,l
nf
optivitioo
hnvinrr
mnitiHr
tr
An
t
w
i
--
u
a
militnrv
nsnects
of
this
lmnortant
mihtarv
c
uuwM.
x
-
-
"
.
!n1
nrfio
nf
f
ho
Mnrfh
Pqpi
fin
rri
cf
nf
"
"
-
------
w
w
1111
VI
T
being
interjected
into
ram
and
everywnere
IL
Excellency
and
Her
hne
v
are
receiving,
In
their
gracious
and
-r.alitles
and
keen
per
le
inrest
In
every-v
if"
a
spontaneous
n1
1
u:.ai..n
welcome,
iuxu
extend
until
Friday
th-
nroeram
of
the
v-'-
has
proceeded
r-tr.'M
to
the
offlcl-
r.r.cd
schedule,
the
sday
for
the
Clover-
.i
L.inrr
nn
n
crMVH
fin
al
Canadian
Air
Force
en's
here
and
at
An-
b
Alaska,
the
Gov-
c:l
and
his
party
be-aft::noon
on
a
plane
Ah::ka
with
Squadron
.
Deb:
;n
as
pilot.
I;
Excellency
Is
mak-llp
to
Annette
Island
r
Rriil
Highness
vis-
piLr:
Rupert
General
t!
niDrnlng
and
this
meeting
members
Empire,
together
1
11
-
M
4
Vim
fr
d
Cr
-
Society
and
CirtJdian-
Clubatthfi
v.
'
in
their
special
Ooternor
Oeneral
and
Al
:i
will
return
civic
by
entertaining
the
i
Mr
Watts
at
din-:'r
peclal
car.
'
3x
?
naval
station
'.-i
m
tt?
morning
i
i
ie
day
American
-
r.re
and
at
Port
ndav'c
Arflvilir
i
7
Mi.r.h
Past
of
all
-tj
u:
l
and
services
at
p'lnce
Rupert
on
ii
-"rr-i
inn
iircT
nav
Exce.lincy
took
the
pin
a
reviewing
stand
n
npon
arotfAH
in
trnrii.
to
this
the
Governor
riding
m
an
Army
car,
'
iA
K..
ll.l
r
1
Garione
rnmmandlnsri
f
the
Eighth
Division,
u.
ivuu
fcyn,
Will
of
Prince
Rupert
de-
the
.it,y
and
reviewed
u-.ir;
in
another
car
m.eu
Alice,
accom-
nvi)
officer
In
charge
a
smart
appearance
ueneral
and
Princess
ended
Divine
Service
at
r?
-
-
.
.
vauicuidt
-
"ii,
met
dv
we
tlV
Rpv
Ton...
r
rli-
11.
vJlU
as
in
charee
of
the
v.v,..,tjiu
me
ser-
guard
of
honor,
mm.
by
Cant
T
t
Tt.i,
j
f
r
r
-
....
"".-commissioned
of-
uun
negiment,
v,
Deinrp
th
i
,uc
uuvernor
"ag
at
the
entrance
PntU.j
y
the
Governor
Gen
re
the
uniform
of
;
-'wai,
Ashe
passed
th
wcrniency
nauseri
ti
n
tM..
.
ui
me
mem
w
guard,
Italy
Asks
Guarantee
LONDON,
Sept
7
The
Rome
radio,
in
a
home
and
overseas
broadcast,
asked
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
Monday
night
whether
they
were
prepared
to
guarantee
Italy's
1919
frontiers.
The
broadcast
asserted
that
their
insistence
on
unconditional
surrender
proved
that
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
were
unwilling
to
give
Italy
such
an
understanding
and
had
caused
Count
Sforza
to
abandon
the
positron
he
Had
assumed
in
the
Italian
antifascist
movement
abroad.
CITY
SCHOOLS
ARE
REOPENED
New
and'
"reTurnlhg
school
teachers
arrived
In
the
city
over
the
week-end
to
be
on
hand
as
schools
reoponed
this
morning
following
the
long
summer
vacation.
The
classes
were
en
rolled
today
and
there
was
early
dismissal
to
enable
the
pupils
old
and
young
alike
to
equip
themselves
with
books
and
supplies.
As
expected,
there
was
a
con
gestion
of
enrolments
In
several
of
the
grades,
this
being
parti
cularly
noticeable
at
the
King
Edward
and
Seal
Cove
schools
where
some
children
had
to
be
turned
away
until
such
time
as
further
accommodation
was
those
who
wore
decorations
of
the
last
war.
Sunday
afternoon
there
was
a
harbor
cruise
for
the
viceregal
party
and
the
rest
of
the
day
was
spent
quietly.
Her
Royal
Highness
evinced
a
keen
Interest
in
all
tbe
proceedings
of
the
day.
She
was
neatjy
attired
in
blue
coat
with
sliver
fox
fur,
small
hat
and
white
gloves.
The
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
early
Sunday
morning
after
having
spent
Saturday
at
Terrace.
They
made
a
brief
stop
at
Port
Edward
on
the
way
in
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
vice-regal
party
had
re
tired
by
the
time
of
arrival
so
the
welcome
by
Col.
Martyn
the
area
commandant,
and
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts,
was
defer
red.
Monday's
Activities
The
Governor
General
spent
Monday
morning
vifltlng
mili
tary
establishments
at
Prince
Rupert,
Princess
Alice
inspect
ing
the
quarters
of
the
wom
en's
services.
There
was
a
Joint
services
officers
luncheon
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
drill
hall
at
noon.
Inxthe
afternoon
His
Excellency
and
Her
Royal
Highness
met
the
mayor,
members,
of
the
council
and
their
wives
at
the
home
of
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts.
Between
the
luncheon
and
the
call
at
the
mayor's
home
thp
Onvernor
General
took
to
an
assault
landing
craft
yesterday
to
inspect
some
of
the
de
fences
around
Prince
Rupert
and
had
experiences
in
which
especially
he
expressed
keen
interest.
Squads
Brought
in
Forty-Seven
Prisoners
in
Blows
at
Gaming
Clubs
Last
Night
In
a
blow
against
organized
gambling
In
the
city,
British
Columbia
Police
last
night
struck
In
two
concentrated
raids
against
gaming
houses
which
netted
them
forty-seven
prisoners,
and
large
quantities
of
booty
in
the
form
of
playing
cards
and
cigarettes.
The
raids,
timed
simultane
ously,
began
at
11
o'clock,
when
two
squads,
one
under
Inspector
Gammon,
and
the
other
under
Sergeant
Hall
of
the
city
de
tachment,
struck
respectively
at
the
North
Star
Club
on
Third
Avenue,
and
the
Terminal
Club
on
Second
Avenue.
The
North
Star
club
yielded
24
Inmates,
as
well
as
playing
i
-
i
4
i
i
.
caras
anu
cigai
ewes
mj
inane
tor
Gammon
and
his
men,
while
who
were
later
charged
with
being
inmates,
and
two
who
were
charged
with
being
keep-
I
ers.
Quantities
of
cigarettes
and
playing
cards
were
also
seized
at
the
Terminal
club.
The
'
Prisoners,
whose
joster
of
names
read
like
a
platoon
from
a
United
Nation's
army,
were
taken
to
police-headquarters
where
the
Information
against
them
was
laid
before
Magistrate
Vance.
All
those
who
were
charged
with
being
Inmates
of
the
gaming
houses
were
released
on
$100
ball,
to
appear
in
city
police
court
on
Thursday
morning
for
trial,
Malcolm
M.
Maclnnes
and
William
Hoey,
alias
Jim.
Tye.
chareed
with
belnc
keepers
of
the
Terminal
Club
werefeTeasT
ed
on
$100
ball,
and
will
also
appear
for
the
trial
on
Thursday.
T.
W.
Brown
represents
those
who
were
charged
with
being
In
the
North
Star
Club,
and
W;
O.
Fulton
Is
attorney
for
those
found
in
the
Terminal
Club.
CUT
BY
GLACIERS
The
Great
Lakes
comprise
the
largest
Inland
body
of
fresh
water
In
the
world.
IN
CENTRAL
ASIA
Afghanistan
251,000
miles.
has
an
area
of
cal
Temperature
Tonight
s
Dim-out
-Jiff
63
JL1L
Mrr-M
M
.
Ill
ill
II
.
CI,
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
57.5
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
8:51
p.m.
to
6:28
am.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT;
B.C.,
TUESDAY-,
SEPTEMBER
7,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Hies
till
Pushing
North
In
Italy
...AAI
.
III.-.
I
ir
rAir
Irt
i
m
u
i
ui
i
it
ii
v
iriinini
ni
ii
i
.o
--
cess
Alice
visit;
iram
Here
Full
One
v
-MING
CLUBS
Dead
Toll
High
In
Hotel
Fire
HOUSTON1,
Texas,
Sept.
7
t
The
charred
ruins
of
a
small
mid-town
hotel
swept
by
fire.
disgorged
the
bodies
of
forty-six
poisons
early
today.
Search
ers
dug
trjough
the
smolderln?
building
for
others
still
unaccounted
for
among
the
133
war
workers
and
transients
known
to
have
registered
fora
night's
lodging.
DEAD
COUNT
"
SHOOTS
UP
'
PHILADELPHIA,
Sept.
7
ffi
Count
of
the
known
dead
shot
up
to
fifty-eight
today
in
the
number
of
dead
still
In
the:
wreckage
ranged
from
six
to
thirty,
with
Philadelphia
coron
er
Dr.
Herbert
M.
Goddard
es
timating
the
probable
ultimate
total
at
75
to
100.
It
was
one
of
the
worst
rail
road
-disasters
In
United
States
history.
An
electric
.
powered
train
was
heading
into
a
curve
when
a
waste
pacxed
Journal
box
"ran
hot"
on
the
front
of
the
seventh
car
on
the
sixteen
car
train,
burning
the
wheel
loose
from
the
axle.
The
coach,
hurtling
Into
a
steel
pole,
was
cut
In
two
vertically.
The
coach
behind
was
Jammed
accordion
like
against
it.
Six
other
cars
behind
were
thrown
from
the
rails.
Halibut
Sales
American
Constitution
58,000,
17.5
and
18,
Pacific.
Seattle,
60,000,
175
and
16.
Storage.
,
,'
'!
Pacific,
6066o,
,17,5,;
'
and
16,
Booth.
J
'
.,"
Coolidge,
22,000,'
i7.5"'and
16.
Whiz'.
Seymour,
45,000,
17.5and
16,
Royal.
Senate,
54"&O0,
175
and
16,
Atlln
.
Canadian
Superior,
35,000,
1850
and
16
and
17,
Storage.
Lois
N.,
50,000,
18.20
and
16
and
17,
Storage.
WAR
NEWS
NEW
GUINEA
LANDINGS
Following
naval
bombardment
and
under
aerial
cover,
American
and
Australian
forces,
under
personal
command
of
General
Douglas
MacArthur
and
General
Sir
Thomas
Blaney,
made
a
surprise
landing
Sunday
nineteen
miles
north
of
Lae
on
northern
New
Guinea
and,
meeting
with
little
opposition,
soon
had
reduced
the
distance
from
that
important
base
to
ten
miles.
Yesterday
American
parachutists
landed.
Other
Allied
fortes
have
made
further
gains,
overlooking
Salamaua
and
elsewhere
on
New
Guinea.
IMPORTANT
RUSSIAN
GAINS
The
Red
Armies
are
still
advancing
on
all
fronta
against
the
Naiis.
They
have
captured
Konotop,
gateway
to
Kiev,
and
have
reached
to
within
three
miles
of
the
great
city
of
Stalino
which
Is
in
flames.
Half
of
the
Donets
basin
has
been
recaptured
and
further
advances
have
been
made
towards
Bryask,
Smolensk
and
Konotop.
The
Russians
advanced
an
average
of
another
six
miles
Sunday,
In
their
drive
along
the
600
mile
front
against
the
Germans.
Six
thousand
more
Nazi
troops
were
killed
Saturday
and
290
towns
taken.
TOKYO
FEARS
INVASION
The
Tokyo
radio
has
again
warned
the
Japanese
people
against
the
possibility
of
early
invasion
assaults
and
bombing
attacks
by
the
Allies
on
Japan
proper.
GERMANY
HEAVILY
BOMBED
.Mannheim
and
Ludwigshafen
in
the
Rhineland
were
the
targets
of
Royal
Air
Force
night
bombing
attacks
Sunday
night
and
Stuttgart
in
southewestern
Germany
was
strafed
by
daylight
yesterday.
Royal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
bombers
struck
again
at
the
Ruhr
and
Rhineland
during
the
night.
Mines
were
laid
in
enemy
waters.
AIR
FORCE
ON
SCHEDULE
General
Henry
II.
Arnold,
chief
of
the
United
States
Air
Force,
said
in
London
that
the
Axis
may
expect
even
greater
air
attacks.
The
Allied
program
includes
first
air
supremacy
and
then
crushing
invasion.
"So
far
we
are
on
schedule,"
said
Arnold.
NAZI
FEARS
ARE
GREAT
LONDON.
Sept.
7
O!
Relent-
lesss
aerial
smashes
at
Nazi
war
sinews,
and
the
report
that
Oeneral
George
C.
Marshall
command
the
Allied
Armies
in
the
European
theatre,
sharpened
German
fears
today
of
Invasion
soon
from
the
west.
In
the
east
the
Germans
were
fajling
back
before
dogged
Russian
attacks,
with
the
fall
of
Stalino
expected
momentarily.
The
air
war
from
Britain
was
reaching
an
unprecedented
scale
with
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
last
night
blasting
Munich
on
the
heels
of
a
big
Sunday
daylight
blow
by
American
wreck
of
the
Pennsylvania
bombers
at
Stuttgart.
Railroads
Congressional
Limited
I
Swarms
of
bombers
roared
as
rescue
workers
sought
to
out
against
Europe
again
today
crack
open
the
last
crumpled
to
maintain
the
attack
against
coach
known
to
contain
still
,
Ejurope.
Sixteen
bombers
were
other
bodies.
jtyst
In
the
Munich
attack,
five
i
A
check
of
the
overtaxed
hos-
,of
them
Canadian.
at
the
Terminal
Club
Sergeant
pitals
showed
123
Injured,
many
Hall
took
Into
custody
21
men
,
critically,
and
estimates
of
the
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
American
League
New
York
2.
Washington
1
Boston
2,
Philadelphia
1
SU
Louii,
12,
Detroit
5
National
League
i
Pittsburgh
7,
Chicago
4
t
Brooklyn
4,
New
York
3
iSt.
Louis
2,
Cincinnati
1
!
j
Coast,
League
!Los
Angeles
7,
Portland
4:
j
Oakland
12
San
Francisco
2
j
Seattle
5,
Sacramento
0
I-
International
League
(Rochester
7,
Buffalo
0
i
Newark
13,
Syracuse
3
J
Baltimore
3,
Jersey
City
1
.
f
Montreal
0,
Toronto
0
(score-iWless..Uej
"
.
American
Association
.
Indianapolis
12,
Columbus
2
SUNDAY
American
League
Philadelphia
7,
Boston
5
Chicago
2-4,
Cleveland
1-3
Washington
-5.
New
York
2
St.
Louis
3,
Detroit
2.
National
League
St.
Louis
1-0,
Cincinnati
4-0
Philadelphia
2-5,
Boston
1-1
Brooklyn
5,
New
York
1
Pittsburgh
5,
Chicago
4
Coast
League
Sacramento
15-3,
Hollywood
13-4
San
Diego
7-5,
Oakland
1-2
San
Francisco
7-3.
Seattle
0-4
Los
Angeles
3-0,
Portland
1-11
international
League
Toronto
3,
Buffalo
2
Montreal
2-2,
Rochester
1-1
Jersey
City
6,
Baltimore
0
Newark
6-3,
Syracuse
4-0
American
Association
Columbus
5-3,
Indianapolis
4-3
Toledo
14-4.
Loulsvllle4-3
Kansas
City
10-0,
Minneapolis
6-4
MONDAY
American
League
Philadelphia
11-4,
New
York
2-11'
Boston
5-4,
Washington
1-1
Cleveland
3-2,
St.
Louis
2-0
.
National
League
:
new
iuin
o-i.ruiiauciyiuti
-
I
Brooklyn
7-2,
Boston
3-3
St.
Louis
3-6,
Pittsburgh
2-2
Cincinnati
10-3,
Chicago
1-1
Coast
League
Portland
3-2,
Los
Angeles
2-0
San
Diego
5-1,
Oakland
1-2
Hollywood
"3-5,
Sacramento
2-4
Seattle
4-4,
San
Francisco
1-7
American
Association
Milwaukee
3-7,
Kansas
City
2-3
Indianapolis
3-2,
Louisville
1-1
Internationa)
League
Syracuse
3-1,
Baltimore
2-4
Newark
5-4,
Jersey
City
2-2
Buffalo
8-0,
Toronto
1-1
Rochester
5-7,
Montreal
3-4
LADIES
Free
skin
analysis
and
complementary
facials
given
by
Miss
Lockstead,
now
at
the
Rupert
Hotel,
representing
the
exclusive
line
of
Carroll
Gwynne
Cosmetics.
Book
Early
British
and
Canadian
Forces
Move
Ahead
Fast
In
Drive
Against
Enemy
Spent
Day
at
Terrace
TERRACE,
Sept.
7
The
village
of
Terrace
was
honored
with
a
visit
by
the
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice.
The
distinguished
couple
arrived
Friday
evening
and
at
10
a.m.
Saturday
there
was
a
parade
of
the
local
garrison,
head
ed
by
the
Pipe
Band.
The-
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice
chatted
for
some
time
with
the
village
commissioners
and
other
citizens,
repre
senting
the
local
organizations,
Including
the
Terrace
Branch
of
the
Legion,,
headed
by
President
R.
W.
Beecher.
During
the
day
His
Excellency
toured
the
nearby
camps
and
also
made
a
visit
to
the
airport,
Weather
continued
cool
and
showery,
as
it
has
been
for
the
best
part
of
the
present
summer.
This
did,
not
prevent
the
program
of
presentations
and
visits
from
being
carried
however.
In
the
afternoon
Princess
Alice
visited
the
new
quarters
of
the
Red
Cross
Association
In
Terrace
and
inspected
the
ar
rangements
there
which
are
In
the
chartjot'Mrs'Oeorge
Dover.
DELEGATES
OFF
i
TO
CONVENTION
Delegates
to
the
annual
con
vention
of
the
Canadian
Con
gress
of
Labor
which
is
to
be
held
in
Montreal
September
13,
14
and
15,
H.
S.
Harrison,
presi
dent
of
the
Boilermakers
Union;
W.
Creak,
secretary-treasurer
of
the
Union
of
Machinists,
representing
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council;
James
Nicoll,
sec
retary-treasurer
of
the
Boilermakers'
Union;
George
Hird,
vice-president,
and
Harold
A,
Ponder,
representing
the
Boiler
makers'
Union
and
Norman
Smith,
representing
the
Union
of
Machinists
left
for
the
East
last
night.
Delegates
will
urge
the
convention
to
contact,
the
government
with
a
view
to
revising
of
income
tax
levies,
requesting
that
overtime
pay
be
tax
free
at
the
source
and
also
annually
and
that
there
be
no
tax
fln
the
cost
of
living
bonus
as
the
present
tax
cuts
the
bonus
from
$425
to
$2.60.
Delegates
are
of
the
opinion
that
a
drive
against
the
unions
will
be
instituted
by
industrial
operators
after
the
war
if
the
unions
are
not
In
a
strong
posi-
tion
and
It
Is
Imperative
that
the
fighting
men
.shall
return
from
overseas
to
far
better
con
ditions
than
those
which
pre
vailed
when
they
left
and
that
these
better
conditions
will
be
possible
only
if
the
unions
are
strong
and
the
'closed
shop'
exists.
Prince
Rupert
delegates
feel
that
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
has
not
hitherto
paid
enough
attention
to
this
district
and
the
services
of
a'
part-time
organizer
will
be
required.
Several
resolutions
are
being
drafted
regarding
constitutional
matters.
Representations
will
be
made
to
have
the
National
War
Labor
Board
release-
the
report
of
the
labor
law
to
the
public.
The
delegates
will
also
request
the
government
to
lay
down
a
clear-cut
labor
policy.
Delegates
will
also
make
application
to
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
for
the
re-lnstatemejit
of
the
Vancouver
Boilermakers'
Union.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SICILY,
Sept.
7
(CP)
The
Allied
landing
forces
on
southern
Italy
continue
to
advance
in
all
sections
and
have
extended
their
bridgehead
to
fifty
miles
and
a
depth
of
ten
miles,
capturing
the
city
of
ban
Stefano,
ten
miles
northeast
of
Reggio
Calabria.
They
are
now
fighting
up
ine
slopes
oi
a
mountain
j
range
and
have
captured
ten
more
towns.
The
Straits
of
Mes
sina,
are
now
open
to
Allied
General
Dwlght
Eisenhower's
headquarters
announce
that
re
sistance
of
the
Axis
Is
weak
al
though
demolitions
have
been
presenting
some
difficulty.
Heavy
Allied
air
activity
con
tinues
against
enemy
Installations
and
railways.
Philadelphia
Train
Wreck
PHILADELPHIA,
Sept,
7
One
of
the
most
serious
disasters
in
American
rail-
roadlng
history
took
place
here
yesterday
In
the
northeastern
part
of
the
out,
1
y
when
a
Washington-
New
York
express
left
the
rails.
Hundreds
were
killed
and
Injured.
KONOTOP
.CAPTURED
LONDON,
Sept.
7
(CP)
The
Russians
captured
the
stronghold
of
Konotop
on
Monday
in
a
sweep
that
put
the
Soviet
forces
only
115
miles
from
the
Ukraine
capital
at
Kiev,
Moscow
announced.
The
'fall
of
Stalino
in
the
Donets
Basin
carried
the
Russians
over
the
bodies
of
three
thousand
Germans
to
the
outskirts
of
Stalino
which
was
reportedly
set
afire
by
the
retreating
Nazis.
The
Russians
said
they
had
killed
ten
thousand
Germans
on
ail
fronts
Monday.
-
;
Inspects
Guard;
Receives
Salute
As
the
first
official
act
of
hi;
visit
to
the
Prince
Rupert
defence
area,
His
Excellency,
the
Governor
General
received
the
royal
salute
and
Inspected
his
guard
of
honor
In
front
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
before
attending
divine
service
there
on
Sunday
morning.
There
was
a
21-gun
salute.
His
Excellency
and
Her
Royal
Highness,
the
.Princess
Alice,
drove
up
in
separate
cars
In
the
short
official
procession
which,
led
ind
followed
by
motorcycle
outriders,
included
ranking
officers
of
the
service
branches
as
well
as
the
Ameri-'
can
area
Commanding
Officer.
The
guard
of
honor
was
composed
of
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Reserve
Machine
Gun
Regiment.
HU
Excellency,
who
was
In
military
dress
and
wore
the
red
cap
band
of
a
staff
officer,
appeared
to
be
keenly
Interested
In
the
guard
and
gave
close
attention
to
the
inspection
of
each
of
its
members.
The
band
of
the
Royal.
Cana
dian
Navy
was
in
attendance.
It
played
the
National
Anthem
on
the
arrival
of
the
Governor
General
and,
during
the
inspection
it
played
softly.
A
crowd
of
about
two
hund
red
people,
most
of
them
members
of
the
cathedral
congregation,
watched
the
ceremony.
SEA
ROUTE
TO
EAST
The
Suez
Canal
is
100
miles
long.
Churchill
Sees
Union
Of
Nations
CAMBRIDGE,
Sept.
7
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
said
on
Monday
that
the
United
States,
which
could
not
escape
responsibility
in
time
of
global
conflict,
would
have
equal
responsibility
in
the
peace
that
follows.
Mr.
Churchill
addressed
a
special
convocation
of
the
faculty
of
Harvard
University
called
to
award
him
an
honorary
degree
of
Doctor
of
Laws.
"The
price
of
greatness
is
responsibility"
declared
the
Prime
Minister,
who
said
that
the
gift
of
a
common
tongue
was
a
priceless
Inheritance
to
British
and
American
peoples.
"and
it
mar
well
become
the
I
J-41
.
.ill
nship."
HALIBUT
LANDINGS
Total
halibut
landings
In
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
August
were
4,299,500
pounds.
Of
this
total
3,336,500
were
from
Canadian
boats,
and
3,963
,00Q
were
from
American
boats.
This
was
considerably
above
the
July
total,
which
was
3,352,-000
pounds,
predominantly
American.
August
landings
were
also
considerably
greater
than
those
for
August
1942,
wh'en
the.
total
for
the
month
was
2,335,000
pounds.
In
that
month
American
boats
brought
In
2238,000
pounds,-
and
Canadian,
boats
landed
207,000
pounds.
ADVANCE
IN
SOUTH
PUSH
LONDON,
Sept.
7
Although
Impeded
by
demolitions
in
their
drive
through
difficult
country,
British
and
Canadian
trOpps
have
captured
Palml,
six
miles
up
the
west
coast
from
Eagriara
In
Italy,
and
struck
eight
miles
inland
to
capture
Dellanuovo,
about
eight
miles
north
of
the
occupied
foothill
town
of
San
Stefano,
allied
headquarters
said
today.
Allied
troops
also
are
extending
their
bridgeheads
to
the
south
beyond
Melito,
and
have
widened
their
hold
on
the
coast
at
least
45
miles.
DONORS
TO
RELIEF
OF
CHINA
FUND
t.
Previously
reported
$9,147.83
Lew
Shong
Din
250.00
Eng
Gink
Sun
10.00
Chow
Gum
".
5.00
Hong
Chong
5.00
Seto
Chuk
June
5.00
Norman
Watt
10.00
Archie
J.
Thompson
25.00
Un.
B'hood
Carpenters
&
Joiners
Local
1735
25.00,
46
donations
under
$5
79.00
"
'
Totals
to
noon,
Sep-
tember
7
-
$9,581.83
ft
Li'
fir
V
r