,
Local
Temperature
Maxima
Minimum
"ZTko.
215
allied
ISSOLINI
VI
HEAD
it
ft
1
let.
....
66
48-
jM"1
ggf
Jrya
tt
Administration
Set
Up
ir
Italy
With
II
Duce
In
trlin.
fcDON.
Sept.
14
05
Berlin
announced
Tuesday
that
cist
national
government
en
I
arrived
In
Cairo,
Mus-had
300,000
soldiers
in
ft
and
200.000
In
Ethiopia,
all
put
the
squeeze
on
Egypt.
i"t
had
collapsed
and
with
weygan-i
Armv
In
the
Be
East.
defend
Ecrypt
there
were
:
fifty
thousand
combat
-s-
many
not
fully
trained
with
poor
pquipmcnt,
seven
F'tlonal
;auadrons
of
the
and
a
medium-sized
fleet
pwuwtal
to
find
if
Euvpt
ever
been
uken
before
via
Desert
and
learned
intern
'Wle
thi.,
country
had
been
"iuuv
invaflpri
mnnv
we
conquerors
had
never
'-a
the
Wi-:tcrn
Desert.
then
I
wc-u
into
the
desert
"wea
a
British
tirmorpd
I1"
wrurh
was
llvinir
in
Ot
ilbnnf
fiff
j
"7
wh0
lked
twenty.
;
-
-urn
yoU
Can
nola
1
askea
poked
spited
the
colonel,
at
the
decrepit
tank
id
"How"
"
aht
know
how,
but
I
'e
will
hftM
'subaltern
'
Baw
of
hi
"ulcininB
m
the
i
it
EJ0ce
that
convlnced
WOUld
be
httri
1
i
1
TJ
my
Greatest
decided
iw
Ui.
Mtnv
t
-""-
""b
was
U
Wft!U
dllke
to
stay
l0lli
-
-"-'cr
regretted
my
suvlus
area
yesterday
as
Gef'
man
supply
lines
to
Salerno
were
pounded
with
bombs.
Two
Cases
In
County
Court
Civil
Actions
Set
Down
Ftu;
Hearing
at
Session
There
were
only
two
civil
ac
tions
on
the
Hst
when
County
Court
was
in
tegular
monthly
session
yesterday
before
,
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher.
They
were
as
loi
lows:
Robert
Scharffe
vs.
Adam
Col
llns,
$140.20,
goods
sold
and
de
of
F"11011
for
plain"
the
worst,
parts
of
the
'
llvered'
W
-
wset
all
day
by
flies,
VK
the
worst
rations
I
ever
cir
equipment
ronsistrrt
nf
'M-'Uttl
.Ollnct.lnn
nf
tl,d
i0
broken
down
thpv
i,i
lia
only
a;.
nillhnvo
r..i.
,
-
-
'
UtdlUC
Uff.
stands
over,
John
S.
Patrick
vs.
Carl
Poul
sen,
$78.75,
services
rendered,
W.
O.
Fulton
for
plaintiff,
T.
W.
Brown
for
defendant,
October
14.
ThTce
applications
for
nat
uralization
were
approved.
Correspondence
from
the
Van-
dcrhoof
Board
of
Trade
In
re
gard
to
a
cut-off
route
between
Ouesnel
and
Vandexhoof
as
part
of
a
new
Alaska
Highway
route
was
ordered
filed
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
It
was
felt
that,
since
this
was
controversial
with
Prince
George
routes,
it
would
be
inadvisable
to
pursue
the
matter
further.
Seven
hundred
thousand
people
lost
their
clothing
books
and
asked
for
new
ones
in
the
first
year
of
clothes
rationing,
Soames
co-respondent,
Fulton
for
petitioner.
Ole
J.
Kildal
vs.
Signe
Klldal,
William
J.
Hawes
co-respondent.
The
following
have
been
drawn
for
Jury
duty
at
the
Assizes:
Laura
Anderson
(Ocean
Falls),
Walter
Bodger
(Smlthers),
Joseph
William
Colharne
(Usk),
Arnold
Drew
(Burns
Lake),
William
Duff
(Smlthers),
Dom
inic
Elio,
John
Group
(Oona
River),
William
J.
Gunn,
Wil
liam
N.
Hallett,
George
Hambly
(Dorreen),
B.
R.
Harrison
(Wis
taria),
Charles
Llnastrom
(Remo),
J.
A.
McConachie
(Ocean
Falls).
A.
H.
McLean,
Alexander
McLeod,
J.
J.
McNeill
(Smithers),
Wilson
McNeill:
(Colleympunt),
J.
H.
Macey,
An-
'
drew
Martinson
(Houston),
C
rv
Minns.
J.
P.
Moller,
N.
P.'
Mnran
(Smlthers),
Cyril
Mor-
gan,
Frank
Morris
(Terrace),
J.
W.
Nicholls,
C.
C.
Nilson
(Bella
Coola),
S.
L.
Peachy,
Claus
Peterson
(Tclkwa),
Robert
Reid,
A.
D.
Ritchie,
Ole
P.
Rorvik,
Alex
Russwurm
(Stewart),
Alfred
Shrubsall,
John
Slmondscn,
G.
W.
Slater,
Amasa
Snider
(Ocean
Falls),
G.
R
Spooner,
Fred
Stan-yer
(Burns
Lake),
S.
T.
Strlm-bold
(Topley),
A.
B.
Storrle,
E.
j.
Strom
(Bella
Bella),
John
Thompson
(Stewart),
C.
W.
Vink,
David
Watson
(Burns
Lake),
Mary
Wratbers
(faeawn),
Fred
Wiggins
(Southbank)
and
A.
D.
York
(Alice
Arm).
A
final
figure
of
615,900,000
for
the
total
of
savings
contributed
during
the
"Wings
for
Victory"
compalgn
has
been
announced
by
Lord
Kindersley,
president
of
the
National
Savings
Committee.
0
.
.
-1
A"?
Allied
naval
vessels
turn
their
guns
on
Ita
"
as
the
battle
there
goes
into
its
final
phase.
Here
a
shallow-draft
British
monitor
lets
go
with
its
pair
of
15-lnch
guns
in
a
salvo
that
will
do
no
good
to
the
enemy
shore
installations
marked
for
destruction,
shelling
of
Axis
roads
by
naval
craft
is
aiding
Allied
ground
forces
moving
foria
showdown.
CASES
AT
ASSIZES
Three
Criminal
Cases
and
Three
Divorce
Petitions
Are
Coming
Up.
Three
criminal
cases
and
three
divorce
petitions
comprise
the
list
of
cases
for
the
fall
ses
sion
of
the
Supreme
Court
As
sizes
opening
in
Prince
Rupert
next
Mon
dy-
with-Mrr-'Justlce
H,
I.
Bird,
newly
appointed
mem
ber
of
the
bench,
presiding.
The
criminal
cases
are
as
follows:
Rex
vs.
Ernest
Burke,
charged
with
counselling
another
to
com
mit
forgery.
Rex
vs.
Mary
Martin,
charged
with
abortion,
,W.
O.
Fulton
for
defence.
,
Rex
vs.
Charles
MacKay,
charged
with
breaking
and
en
tering,
T.
W.
Brown
for
defence.
The
divorce
petitions
are;
Andrew
Olsen
Morse
vs.
Anna
Morse,
John
Clausen
co-respondent,
W.
O.
Fulton
for
petitioner.
Robert
Henry
Phillips
vs.
En-
by
the
Allies
on
the
Mount
Ve-
nig
Alegra
Phillips,
George
C.
W.
O.
Chamber
Talks
Of
Federal
Aid
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
its
meeting
last
night,
heard
correspondence
from
the
minister
of
national
defence
and
the
deputy
minister
in
regard
to
representations
which
had
been
made
seeking
federal
aid
in
connection
with
the
rehabilitation
of
local
pub-
roads,
waterworks,
sewers
etc
At
the
suggestion
of
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts,
it
was
decided
to
file
the
correspondence
and
leave
the
matter
in
the
hands
of
the
city
council
which
was
now
dealing
with
it
The
chamber
was
advised
that
the
whole
situation
at
Prince
1
Rupert
was
now
in
the
hands
of
a
special
committee
for
study
and
recommendation.
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
spoke
of
his
recent
mission
to
Ottawa
on
Alio
x
tVLiib
uiuoiuii
n
n
uu
LOCAL
RADIO
IS
DISCUSSED
Disappointment
was
expres
sed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham
ber
of
Commerce
last
night
over
tjie
failure
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
to
Im
plement
an
undertaking
which
had
been
made
on
its
behalf
to
permanently
take
over
the
local
radio
station
and
connect,
it,
up
.
wotks,
and
utilities.
includlntifetm-
the'
national
network.
The
result
of
a
discussion
on
the
subject
was
the
passage
of
j
resolution
urging
the
commis
sion
to
take
over
the
station
and
continue
the
present
service,
as
soon
as
possible
making
the
connection
by
wire
with
the
network.
The
whole,
matter
was
referred
back
to.
the
radio
committee
to
deal
with,
W.
J.
Scott
being
added
to
the
comT
mlttee.
The
board
of
governors
of
the
'Commission,
on
a
recent
visit
to
,
,
,
,
.
.
,
,
,
the
subject
and
informed
the
thf
co'
haf
fen
invited,
H
reported,
rhetor
thprp
haH
Hpph
Prince
Rupert,
was
repot
Three
Months
On
Assault
Charge
Hubert
Walker
Mortimer
was
found
guilty
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
COunty
Court
yester
day
afternoon
on
a
charge
of
indecent
assault
against
an
In
dian
girl,
Helen
Wilson,
and
was
sentenced
to
three
months'
Imprisonment
from
the
time
he
had
been
arrested
twenty-four
days
ago.
Although
found
in
a
compromising
situation
by
the
police
In
a
park,
Mortimer
denied
any
offense
against
the
girl.
The
court,
however,
found
that
the
circumstances
constltu-
ed
an
assault.
The
court
also
commented
on
Indian
girjs
idling
about
and
consuming
liquor.
W.
O.
Fulton
acted
as
crown
counsel.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Brooklyn
10-6,
Boston
3-7.
The
first
regular
monthly
dinner
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
following
the
slimmer
suspension
was
held
last
night.
President
R.
M.
Winslow
was
In
the
chair
oyer
a
fair
attendance
of
members'
and
a
variety
of
business
was
dealt
with.
The
dinner
took
place
in
the
dining
room
of
the
Central
Hotel1
which
it
was
decided
to
make
the
permanent
meeting
place.
to
no
new
developments
or
further."""
"au
'"cu
,"7
Information
since
his
return.
idual
visits.
Little
satisfaction.
however,
had
been
obtained
from
them
and
there
appeared
to
be
no
very
definite
developments
in
regard
to
the
station.
There
even
appared
to
be
some
doubt
as
to
whether
it
was
the
intention
of
the
Commission
to
take
over
at
all.
Alaska
coasting
boats
will
no
longer
be
required
to
pick
up
pilots
when
entering
Prince
Rupert
Harbor,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
CQEUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C;,
TUESElAYSEKTEMBElt
14,
1943
i
-i
Be
i
I
i
I
I
fa
II
mill
I
i
mm
fas3S4.:qW!P
Ml
'i
lMT'i.tf"A
advised
in
a
communicaUon
last
night
from
Olof
Hanson
M.
P.
Exception
had
been
taken
by
the
Chamber
to
the
naval
requirement
for
such
pilotage.
slv
nthers
failoH
In
return.
Thev
hundred
miles
east.
Salamaua
Is
Taken
Important
Base
on
New
Guinea
Is
Captured
by
Allies
From
Japanese
Tightening
on
Lae.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC.
Sept.
14
(CP)
The
Allies
have
captured
Salamaua,
New
Guinea,
two
miles
north
of
the
airdrome
which
they
took
on
Sunday,
Allied
headquarters
announced
today.
Salamaua
affords
the
Allies
a
sea
and
air
base
on
the
left
flank
on
vital
enemy
bases
on
New
Britain.
Jp
Meanwhile&fighteen
miles
northeast
of
Salamaua
the
ground
pincers
on
Lae
was
tightened,
aided
by
Allied
air
blows.
Correspondence
from
Hon.
J.
A.
McKinnon,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
at
last
night's
meeting
pf
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
advised
the
Chamber
that
arrangements
had
been
made
with
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
for
a
more
adequate
stay
to
be
made
by
Queen
Charlotte
Island
vessels
In
Prince
Rupert
so
that
local
business
people
might
be
able
to
ship
orders
to
Island
points
on
the
return
voyage
of
the
same
steamers
on
which
they
were
received.
Steamers
arriving
one
afternoon
were
now
being
scheduled
to
leave
the
nex
morning
at
11
o'clock
with
further
delay
until
noon
if
Mrs.
Rebecca
Strong,
a
pioneer
of
the
nursing
profession
structlon
commences
of
a
new
bridge
on
the
orthern
transpro-
vincial
highway
across
the
Bulk
ley
River
Just
back
of
Smithers.
The
labor
will
be
used
by
the
provincial
department
of
pub
lie
works
in
.he
building
of
the
bridge.
The
bridge
will
consist
of
three
140-foot
truss-spans
with
25-foot
trestle
spans
at
either
end.
There
will
be
cluster
piles
for
the
three
main
spans
with
concrete
abutments
at
each
shore
end.
Approaches
on
the
road
from
either
end
will
be
improved.
The
new
bridge,
to
be
situated
Just
below
and
almost
a
ion;
side
the
Old
Bridge,
will
cos
about
$75,000
It
is
estimated,
Pencillin
Saves
Life
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
14
-Four
50,000
unit,
tubes
of
the
new
drug
pencillin,
rushed
to
Winnipeg
by
TransCanada
Air
Lines,
are
reported
to
have
saved
the
life
of
a
young
airman
from
Grandview,
Manitoba,
O.
Olson
suffering
from
an
abscess
in
the
spinal
canal.
Olson
Is
a
patient
in
the
Deer
Lodge
Military
Hospital
here.
The
pencillin
was
administered
to
him
be
ginning
July
21.
Col.
J.
M.
Nettleton,
head
of
the
hospital,
revealed
today
Olson's
paralysis
is
gradually
disappearing.
Col.
Nettleton
said
there
is
every
hope
that
he
will
be
cured.
Pencillin
was
discovered
by
accident
by
Alexander
Fleming,
a
British
research
scientist.
No
boats
being
in
with
catches
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
In
Britain,
celebrated
her
100th
expected
now
the
fishing
season
birthday
recently
at
Chester.
is
over.
AXIS
PRISONERS
MARCHED
OFF
TO
BOATS
awfr?.aa?
.v
i
Millie
i
'
Axis
prisoners
of
war
pictured
marching
along
a
Sicilian
beach
to
await
Allied
ships
watched
by
British
naval
commandos,
one
.of
whom
is
armed
with
a
Tommy
gun.
Tonight's
Dim-out
(Halt
an
hour
after
sunset
to
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
8:33
pjn.
to
6:42
aim.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mk,
k
Recaptured
By
Russians
rovlncW
oo-.
t
"
"
I
I
un
ture
In
Italy
Planned
rmans
Succeed
By
Counter-Attacks
in
Gaining
Some
Ground
m
Claims
United
Nations
Forces
Are
Now
With
rawing
to
Sea
and
Giving
Up
Undertaking
,LLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AF-
Sent.
14
(CP)
Fierce
German
counter-at-
'.
have
regained
some
ground
against
the
24-
....
.
i
1
1
1
ii
Allied
Dnctgeneau
near
ocuernu,
u
was
an
iwd
today,
but
British
and
Canadian
troops,
bat
r
up
-from
southern
Italy,
are
only
some
100
miles
teen
founded
for
Italy
In
me
of
Mussolini
and
is
under
Mussolini's
direct
.ind.
iolini
almself
is
said
to
a
Urge
German
city,
prob
;erliu
fS
BIG
TIIUILL
(PI
HOLDS
-10
FAITH
tfli
ot
a
icrics
by
AP
for
iv
EDWARD
KENNEDY
I
BDON
-
Mv
biggest
thrill
Hir
day
I
was
convinced
Efiypt
and
the
Middle
East
:
never
be
lost
to
the
Axis.
was
on
my
first
trip
to
BVcstern
Desert,
in
August,
iiuui
uiaiuug
jum-uuu
i.u
support
of
the
Fifth
Army.
Allied
headquarters
announced
that
the
Eighth
Army
had
captured
Coscnza
in
an
advance
up
the
toe
of
Italy's
boot
and
had
seized
Bari,
65
mile,;
above
Brindisl
on
the
Adriatic
coast.
Under
terms
of
the
armistice
signed
by
representatives
of,
General
Dwight
Eisenhower
and
1
Marshal
Pietro
Badoglio,
Italy
has
agreed
to
surrender
immediately
French
Corsica,
.transfer
naval
and
air
units
to
Allied
territory,
hand
over
all
United
Nations
prisoners'
and
allow
merchantmen
to
be
used
against
Germany.
In
the
armistice,
which
provided
for
immediate
cessation
of
all
hostile
activity
by
Italian
armed
forces,
Italy
promised
to
use
her
best
endeavours
to
deny
to
the
Germans
facilities
that
might
be
used
against
the
United
Nations.
Itaya2rcp,,noL.to
evacuate
Allied
prisoners
or
internees
to
Germany.
Other
conditions
of
political,
economic
and
financial
nature
will
be
transmitted
at
a
later
date.
German
broadcasts
asserted
c'lrrcspori
'.ents
on
their
that
the
Allies
are
probably
with-
t
momn-
tn
covering
tne
drawing
to
the
sea
as
many
troops
as
possible
"which
means
they
have
abandoned
the
enter
prise
altogether."
There
was
no
Allied
comment
on
this
report.
New
reinforcements
are
being
rushed
to
the
Salerno
area
by
the
Allies,
the
Mediterranean
being
described
as
alive
with
warships
and
transports.
,
There
was
a
heavy
air
raid
ITALY
FEELS
MIGHT
OF
ALLIED
BIG
GUNS
KURILE
IDS.
ARE
RAIDED
Thirteen
to
Ten
Appears
to
Have
Been
Score
in
Plane
Losses
as
Result
of
Foray
From
Aleutians.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
14
Qi
The
United
States
Navy
an
nounced
that
army
bombers
on
Monday
"successfully
attacked
ene'my
shipping
and
ground
installations
in
the
the
Paramushiro
Island
area
at
the
north
end
of
Kurile
Island
chain
which
makes
up
Japan.
The
bombers
scored
hits
on
ground
installations
and
five
enemy
ships.
It
was
the
fourth
raid
by
American
bombers
on
the
Ku
rile-
group.
Twenty-five
Japanese
fighters
attacked
American
planes
but
ten
enemy
fighters
were
de
stroyed
and
probably
three
more
were
shot
down.
Four
American
planes
were
lost
due
to
enemy
action
and
Nazis
Lose
Pivot
of
Battleline;
Headlong
Retreat
in
Ukraine
Believed
Now
That
Germans
Will
Be
Unable
to
Stop
Ked
Army
Before
West
Bank
of
Dnieper
is
Reached
LONDON,
Sept.
14
(CP)
.Russian
troops
captured
the
fortress
city
of
Bryansk
last
night,
breaching
the
German's
main
defence
line
before
the
Dnieper
River
by
seizure
of
that
pivot
of
central
and
southern
German
battlelines
and
the
centre
of
a
railway
spider
web
serving
both
fronts.
Evacuation
of
the
NEW
BRIDGE
AT
SMITHERS
Delivery
of
Material
Awaited
for
$75,000
Being
Struc
ture
Across
Bulkley
River.
the
I
nly
delivery
of
material
and
were
probably
lost
on
long
iroad
home,
perhaps
to
Attu
.w"""
OI
a
wuiuiK
Tdo
in
ih
Ainuttnns
spvpn
.is
oeing
awanen
Deiore
con-
keystone
city,
held
by
the
Ger-
mans
since
October,
1941,
was
acknowledged
today
by
the
German
radio
soon
after
Moscow
had
reported
that
the
on-
pouring
Red
,Army
was'
closing
in
on
the
west
bank
of
the
Desna
River.
Disruption
ol
rail
network
yiizZ'ttii
d'erma'n
winter
transport
heightened
the
belief
in
London
that
thf
Nazis
would
not
be
able
to
halt
the
retreat
now
before
reaching
the
west
bank
of
the
Dnieper.
The
Russians
had
laid
siege
to
Bryansk
after
cutting
four
or
five
trunk
railways
feeding
the
Axis
stronghold,
Moscow
disclosed
Monday
night,
announcement
of
the
capture
com
ing
this
morning.
The
night
communique
had
foreshadowed
the
early
capture
of
Bryansk.
Other
Russians
are
racing
through
the
Ukraine
toward
Kiev
and
the
Dnieper
River.
The
advance
is
so
swift
that
at
one
northern
Ukraine
railway
station
a
whole
trainload
of
Ger
man
reserves
going
to
the
front
was
caught.
.
The
German
High
Command
describese,
evacuation
of
Bry
ansfe
as
"a
"large
scale
evasive
operation"
to
prevent
Russian
follow-up.
ASKED
TO
BE
CLEAR
Chamber
of
Commerce
Wants
To
Know
More
About
Premier
Hart's
Views
on
Taking
Over
B.C.
Electric.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
seeking
from
Pre
mier
John
Hart
further
clarification
as
to
his
stand
In
con
nection
with
financial
commit'-ments
of
the
province
lh
connection
with
the
proposal
where
by
the
B.C.
Electriq
Co.
might
be
taken
over.
Premier
Hart,
in
a
letter
to
the
Chamber
at
last
night's,
meeting,
stated
that
the
proposal
was
that
such
undertakings
as
that
proposed
would
be
self-sustaining
and
the
users
would
pay
the
cost.
It
was
pointed
out,
however,
that,
in
a
previous
communication,
Premier
Hart
had
suggested
there
might
be
proving
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
,
underwriting,
morning.
Few
more
boats
are
E.
T.
Kenney,
ML-A.
for
Skeena,
in
a
letter
to
the
Cham
ber,
said
he
was
in
complete
accord
with
opposition
to
the
province,
purchasing
large
utilities
in
any
one
section
at
the
expense
of
the
province
as
a
whole.
Mrs.
Bernard
Shaw
Is
Dead
LONDON,
Sept.
14
Mrs.
George
Bernard
Shaw,
wife
of
the
famous
author
and
playwright,
died
here
yesterday.
John
Stinson
pleaded
guilty,
in
city
police
court
yesterday
to
a
charge
of
assaulting
Edmund
Hicks
of
the
Tassie
Hqtel,
causing
actual
bodily
harm.
It
was
alleged
that
Stinson
broke.
Hicks'
wrist
when
the
latter
endeavoured
to
remove
him
.when
he
became
boisterous
in
the
hotel.
On
pleading
guilty,
Stinson
was
remanded
for
sentence
for
eight
days
and
allowed
ball
in
the
sum
of
$200.