i.j
n
Rrinp-
irnored
in
u
a
"
itA..
u'Hh
Hovrrnor
i-
vuit
in
o
-
-
cut
-landing
feature
of
i
...inn
nf
fhp
nana.
HIV
i.
-
-
CJ
severly
criticising
inose
ible
for
the
reception
ac-
y
r
11
4Ua
n
rn
Ills
rsxeiicjitjf
wic
Gcr-cral
and
Her
Royal
Princess
Alice,
In
ih
representatives
of
the
.
ii
i
1271
Llt.lUil
WHV
W..
M.V.J
WliiiJ
it
was
felt
that
:i
might
not
be
the
!.
aid
claim
to
being
vf-y
front
rank
inas-
.
.
1
1
-,i
io
vprprnns
ni
inp
nr.
were
the
ones
that
irir
all"
when
the
s?
Thev
were
the
"boys
.
rU
nrrnAtn
anH
Heir
I
jcrted
tad
Iron
Nc
4
-rc
rung
On
-
i
A
A-rtTC
Midland
Regt,
r
.'
V
.
V.
.i
L,
til
r'lVlM
T
I
I
una
pnae
in
mug
anu
ud
never
swerved.
It
1.
1
M'r
nnn
u'prn
it
j
t
..ir
iiii.it
ni
t?vv
I,'.
!
ii'Jrt
KtW
WW
eked
through
gross
ln-or
studied
insult
of
,
Kl
(a.
Vi
Iccii-
:v
batons
to
meet
the
u
fat
'y
;
r
leans
of
Prince
Rup-::1
he
vice-regal
party
;
Jiey
wholehearted
them
to
Prince
WhUs
they
did
not
nT
r.rr.r'!
mem
nerson-
i
.
7!
.J
Lllt'V
WI1I11II
rn.
se
spent
here
and
'
v
u.
1
1
I'll
ijip
i.iriii-
jr
'..rtn
to
report
to
His
be
included
as
among
'
i.al
subjects.
The
,
:..J"hem
5
&Lre-ar?d
i
;-n
to
their
Canadian
.
when
this
visit
rt
aw
I
IFF
OF
i
j
a
j
m
FiiNn
Regt.
$9,561.83
50.00
5.00
$.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
4tb
Portress
C,
Re:t
R.C.A.
A
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Batty
R.C.A.
w
UiiVCl
$d
87.00
51.06
7.25
7.66
22.50
16.00
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202.10
50.00
28.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
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w
noon
today
$10,443.31
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mx.
.
-
1UUV1.S
St
Thomas
rwaHn
vw
lias
rp
nnn
.nA
.....ijuiimu
aS
Dirprf.IV
nf
TV,!.
in
the
Rriittcv.
S
and
pufeiicui
"ouuiK
uom-
UIUTL
LONDON,
fkpt.
9
(CP)
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
announced
Wednesday
that
the
Russians
had
captured
Stalino
and
cleared
the
Germans
from
the
Donets
basin,
a
region
rich
in
mines
and
factories.
Moscow
dispatches
said
that
the
Russians
already
were
driving
toward
Dneiperpetrovsk,
some
100
miles
to
the
west.
A
communique
said
that
200
additional
settlements
had
been
overrun
in
Russian
drives
between
the
Smolensk
sector
and
the
Sea
of
Azov.
Argentine
To
Get
No
Lend-Lease
Hull
Says
Present
Argentine
Set-up
Not
Worthy
of
Aid
WASHINGTON.
Sept.
9
O)
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
turned
down
In
brusque
language
an
Argentinean
bid
for
United
States
lend-lease
aid,
declaring
that
Argentina,
in
the
opinion
of
the
United
States,
"has
indicated
clearly
that
Ar
gentinean
armed
forces
will
not
under
present
conditions
be
used
in
a
manner
designed
to
forward
the
security
of
the
new
world."
JAPS
LOSING
MORE
SHIPS
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
9
Ot-rSlx
-
more
Japanese,
merch-ant
ships
have
been
sunk
by
Allied
submarines
and
four
damaged
In
attacks
on
enemy
supply
lines,
the
Department
of
the
Navy
announced
today.
TRACKING
RESIGN
ERS
LONDON,
Sept.
9
Wi
Ernest
Bevin.
Minister
of
Labor,
tightening
up
manpower
regulations,
has
ruled
that
henceforth
every
worker,
male
or
female,,
who
leaves
a
Job
must
be
reported
to
the
ministry
by
the
employer.
NEARLY
OVER
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice,
Activities
Here
Concluded,
Going
North
The
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
of
the
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice
will
conclude
tomorrow
when
they
leave
for
Skagway
whence
they
will
proceed
to
the
Yukon
and
Whitehorse,
thence
by
air
across
Northern
British
Columbia
to
Dawson
creeK
in
the
Peace
River
Block
where
they
will
be
met
by
their
special
railway
cars
and
proceed
io
Edmonton.
From
there
His
Excellency
and
Her
Royal
High
ness
will
proceed
to
Rocky
Moun
tain
resorts
for
a
holiday
before
returning
to
Ottawa.
The
many
activities
of
the
vice-regal
couple
having
been
largely
completed,
they
are
spending
an
in
formal
day
of
leisure
today.
After
a
visit
to
the
local
naval
station
yesterday
morning,
the
Governor
General
and
Princess
Alice
visited
United
States
Army
headquarters
at
Acropolis
Hill
and
had
luncheon
at
the
officers
club
after
which
they
visited
installations
at
Prince
Rupert
and
Port
Edward.
Yesterday
morning
Princess
Alice
visited
the
dry
dock
where
she
was
received
and
shown
about
by
the
manager,
Bernard
Allen..
Her
Royal
Highness
was
heard
Bulleti
ins
NO
TIME
TO
CELEBRATE
WASHINGTON
"There
is
still
a
long
way
to
go
before
our
.objectives
are
met,"
said
President
Roosevelt
in
speaking
of
the
surrender
of
Italy.
"The
time
for
celebration
has
not
yet
come."
JAPS
THREATEN
MACAO
LONDON
According
to
reports
here
from
the
Far
East,
the
Japanese
are
threatening
to
seize
Portuguese
Macao
because
the
government
there
has
refused
to
accept
Japanese
advisers.
ITALIAN
NAVY
ALGIERS
Admiral
Sir
An-
urew
viinningnam,
in
a
message
to
the
Italian
Navy,
has
warned
against
scuttling
of
Italian
naval
vessels.
They
will
be
needed
to
protect
the
Allied
ships
which
will
pour
supplies
into
Italy.
COAL
MINE
STRIKE
CALGARY
A
strike
vote
for
bituminous
coal
mines
in
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
is
called
for
September
21.
RUSSIAN
VIEW
MOSCOW
The
enemy
has
become
weak
and
is
moving
toward
ultimate
catastrophe,
says
newspaper
Pravada
in
comment
on
the
Italian
REGRETTABLE
BETRAYAL
TOKYO
Japanese
war
lords
describe
the
loss
of
the
Axis
partner,
Italy,
as
almost
regrettable
betrayaL"
However..
Japan
will
stay
in
the
war
until
Great
Britain
and
United
States
are
crushed."
AWARD
FOR
ENEMY
CAMBRIDGE,
Eng..
Sept.
9
An
Italian
prisoner
of
war
who
dived
into
a
river
to
rescue
two
youths
from
drowning
from
a
canoe
has
been
presented
with
the
certificate
of
the
Roy-
mdln
local
Temperature
Tonight
s
Dim-out
V
"
Maxim'"11
71.5
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
45
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
8:45
to
6:32
p.m.
ajn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No.
211
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
9,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
VISION
OF
EUROPE
LOOMS
c
n.
Wane
ii.iijii.r
iqnant
SKIES
DULL
LAST
MONTH
Weather
in
August
Was
No
Tourist
Attraction
Eighty-one
golden
hours
of
sunshine
cheered
the
spirits
and
dried
the
washing
of
Prince
Rupert
people
during
the
month
cf
August
which,
to
the
end
of
the
month,
brought
the
total
hours
of
sunshine
to
738.6.
August
did
a
little
better
than
July
which
had
only
71.4
hours
of
bright
sunshine.
In
August,
1942,
the
hours
of
bright
sunshine
were
114.4
and
to
the
end
of
August
the
sun
had
showed
itself
for
781.6
hours.
Rainfall
for
the
month
totalled
7.1
Inches,
and
535
inches
fell
.during
the
first
eight
months.
Last
year
4.13
inches
fell
during
August,
and
to
the
end
of
that
month
43.61
Inches
had
fallen.
The
average
temperature
In
August
was
56.1
degrees,
which
was
one
degree-
warmer
than
July.
Highest
temperature
was
77
degrees,
on
the
fifth,
and
the
lowest,
45
degrees
on
the
26th.
Barometric
extremes
ranged
from
a
high
to
3051
millimeters
to
a
low
of
29.74.
The
highest
recorded
wind
during
the
month
was
from
the
southeast
with
a
velocity
of
12
miles
an
hour
on
the
20th.
New
Wartime
Housing
Head
.
.Gordon.
CallaghaJi
ha
archiv
ed
In
the
city
from
Vancouver
to
take
over
the
duties
of
local
administrator
of
Wartime
Housing.
He
succeeds
p.
F.
Johnston
who
left
a
couple
of
weeks
ago
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Callaghan
was
formerly
with
British
Columbia
Bridge
and
Dredging
Co.
here.
IN
DAYS
OF
THE'
STUARTS
al
Humane
Society
by
the
Lord
Taxidermy
was
first
practiced
Mayor.
in
the
17th
century.
TO
PUT
UP
RESISTANCE
OF
MUCH
EXTENT
IN
N.
GUINEA
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
Sept.
9
(CP)
The
Japanese
are
still
putting
up
no
heavy
resistance
against
advancing
Allied
troops
at
Lae,
New
Guinea,
and
are
so
desperately
in
need
of
air
support
that
they
are
perilously
depleting
plane
strength
on
other
fronts.
Allied
head
Insurance
on
War
Risk
Is
Dropped
The
city
has
decided
that
war
risk
insurance
at
present
carried
on
city
buildings
will
not
be
renewed.
A
recommendation
to
this
effect
from
the
finance
committee
was
adopted
at
last
night's
council
meeting.
.
Halibut
Sales
Liberty,
Storage.
Havana,
American
50,000,
17.5
and
16,
58,000,
17.5
and
16,
ECUADOR'S
FARMERS
Agriculture
supports
about
90
percent
of
Ecuador's
to
comment
on
the
weather
in
Prince
Rupert
with
the
remark
that
"Prince
Rupert.
has
been
very
badly
represented."
quarters,
in
aisciosmg
tne
weaK-ness,
said
that
the
enemy,
by
rehabilitating
New
Guinea
forces,
is
becoming
weakened
and
vulnerable
to
air
penetration
in
other
theatres.
The
Japanese
have
lost
more
than
four
hundred
planes
recently
in
New
Guinea.,
Make
City
Parks
Out
of
Bounds
A
recommendation
that
the
military
authorities
be
requested
to
place
McClymont,
Westvlew,
Alder
and
Fraser
Street
parks
out
of
bounds
to
military
pcr-
spnnel
after
6
o'clock
each
eve
nlng
was
adopted
by
the
city
council
Tuesday
night.
ANCIENT
STRATA
Some
of
the
oldest
rocks
that
are
known
to
geologists
have
been
found
in
the
Grand
Canyon
of
Arizona.
Agreement
Reached
to
Pursue
Present
Close
Relations
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
9
0)
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
have
reached
virtual
ag
l
cement
o
maintain
military
collaboration
and
co-pperatlon
In
it..
(mMM4Ut.
Mi'.i
...
Princess
Pays
Hospital
Visit
A
visit
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
was
one
of
the
activities
of
Her
Royal
Highness
the
Princess
Alice
during
a
busy
day
Tuesday.
Accompanied
by
her
attend
ant,
Miss
Vera
Grenfell.
Her
Royal
Highness
was
met
at
the
doorway
of
the
hospital
by
Miss
Mabel
Faust,
R.N.,
lady
super-indendent,
H.
W.
Birch,
managing
secretary,
and
Robert
Gordon,
a
member
of
the
hospital
board.
The
Princess-
Interest
In
the
hospital
was
keen
and
she
went
throughout
the
Institution
visiting
and
chatting
informally
with
the
patients.
Following
the
inspection
of
the
hospital,
Her
Royal
Highness
was
conducted
to
the
nurses'
home,
where
she
was
introduced
to
the
doctors
and
members
of
the
hospital
staff,!
and
a
light
repast
was
served.
The
visit
began
about
11:30
and
ended
about
one
o'clock.
MEMORIALS
IN
AFRICA
,
MANCHESTER,
Sept.
9
Vf)
A
Manchester
architect
Is
working
on
plans
for
a
chain
of
memorials
in
honor
of
men
who
gave
their
lives
in
North
Africa
to
be
set
up
along
the
route
of
the
8th
Army's
advance
from
El
Alamein
to
Tunis.
British
and
Land
Bank
Robbery
t
At
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
9
05
A
lone
armed
bandit
escap-
ed
with
$7600
after
holding
up
the
Twelfth
Avenue
and
Cianville
Street
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
Just
before
closing
thne
yesterday.
The
bandit
lock-
ed
the
staff
of
nine
and
one
customer
Into
a
vault.
COOPERATE
AFTER
WAR
Americans
in
Naoles
Reaion:
Italians
and
Nazis
Clash
Terrific
Aerial
Offensive
Against
Reich
LONDON,
Sept.
9
(CP)
With
Allied
forces
swarming
into
the
centre
of
fallen
Italy,
the
greatest
formations
of
British
and
American
bombers
ever
hurled
across
the
Channel
by
daylight
pounded
today
at
enemy
ports
and
airfields
in
Northern
France,
carrying
into
the
eighth
day
a
terrific
aerial
offensive
which
may
form
the
final
pre-
lude
to
an
invasion
from
the
west.
An
unprecedented
assault,
launched
in
connection
with
the
largest
Invasion
exercises
ever
seen
in
the
Channel,
climaxed
eighteen
hours
of
steady
pounding
of
Adolf
Hitler's
Atlantic
fortifications
during
which
not
a
single
Allied
plane
was
brought
down
by
German
air
units
charged
with
defending
Europe
against
the
long-awaited
Allied
push.
Enemy
naval
vessels
and
coast
artillery
were
among
the
prime
targets
of
a
vast
bombardment,
accompanying
the
Inva
sion
rehearsal
which
kept
the
French
coastline
alightall
night
with
bomb
bursts
and
anti
aircraft
fire
which
rattled
win
dows
thLs
morning
six
miles
in
land
from
the
English
shore.
Allied
headquarters
in
North
Africa
announced
that
powerful
British
and
American
forces,
undery
Lieutenant
General
Mark
iod
to
block
aggression
and
W.
Clark
surged
ashore
In
thej
keep
peace
by
force
if
neces-
vicinity
of
Naples,
a
third
of
the
sary.
it
was
learned
on
Monday
t
way
up
the
Italian
boot,
at
4
from
high
Allied
sources,
The
combined
chiefs
of
staff
committee
will
be
retained
in
the
transition
period
between
the
firing
of
the
last
shot
and
the
signing
of
a
comprehensive
peace
treaty.
BELLIGERENT
RELATIVE
The
swordfish
Is
related
the
mackerel
family.
to
Japs
Are
Being
Hard
Pressed
their
visit
Nipponese
still
unable
o'clock
this
morning.
A
London
dispatch
hinted
that
there
might
be
some
Canadians
in
this
force.
'
At
Washington
Secretary
of
War
Henry
L.
Stimson
said
that
the
landing
party
was
in
contact
with
German
forces
and
was
making
satisfactory
progress.
He
said
that
as
many
as
fifteen
to
twenty
German
divisions
may
be
in
Italy,
a
larger
force
thin
any
met
by
the
Allies
in
Tunisia
or
Sicily.
i
It.
was
announced
that
waves
;
of
bombers,
striking
six
hours
before
the
armistice
with
Italy
yesterday,
had
wiped
out
German
military
headquarters
in
Italy
with
a
terrific
half-hour
bombing
of
Frascati,
12
miles
from
Rome.
The
landing
operations
this
morning
Initiated
what
is
likely
to
be
the
grimmest
campaign
yet
fought
In
the
Mediterranean
theatre.
General
Sir
Harold
Alexander,
who
commanded
the
Allies'
ground
forces
through
the
Tunisian
and
Sicilian
campaigns,
is
in
command
of
the
new
operations
of
all
troops
in
Italy.
Opening
of
the
new
Italian
front
promlsfid
the
seizure
of
Naples
and
also
put
the
Germans
In
southern
Italy
under
pressure
from
two
directions
as
the
Eighth
Army
continued
its
drive
up
the
tortuous
Italian
toe.
The
German
plan
is,
evidently,
to
fight
a
stubborn
delaying
action
as
long
as
possible
until
a
main
defence
line
is
reached
In
the
mountains
south
of
the
Po
Valley.
Northern
Italy
appears
to
be
under
German
domination.
However,
the
Germans
announced
tonight
that
Italian
troops
"occupied
Brenner
Pass"
on
Tuesday,
one
day
before
the
announcement
of
the
surrender,
and
acknowledged
that
the
Italians
have
been
fighting
the
i
Nazis
In
some
parts
of
Italy.
Neutral
sources
reported
Allied
landings
In
other
parts
of
Italy,
including
Genoa,
but
there
was
no
confirmation.
ROLL
'EM
IN
RICHMOND
Richmond,
Virginia,
is
the
largest
cigarette-making
centre
in
the
world.
i
Local
Boy
Is
In
Italy
Now
Dan
Magnet,
who
is
with
the
Canadian
First
Division
in
Italy,
has
written
from
Sicily
to
his
mother,
Mrs.
S.
Magnet.
"It
won't
be
long
now
until
it's
all
over
by
the
looks
of
things,"
he
writes.
He
tells
of
being,
in
good
health
and
also
mentions
the
need
the
boys
overseas
feel
for
letters
from
home.
GERMANY
CALLS
IT
BETRAYAL
LONDON,
Sept.
9
(CP)
The
German
radio
screamed
"betrayal"
in
giving
the
German
people
news
of
Italy's
unconditional
surrender
Wednesday
night.
Berlin
made
it
plain
that
the
Nazis
had
not
been
taken
into
the
confidence
of
aMrshal
Pietro
Badoglio
when
the
Italian
government
decided
to
surrender.
It
was
stated
that
Germany
would
recognize
a
Fascist
government
for
Italy
unde
Benito
Mussolini.
PARCEL
DEADLINE
OTTAWA
The
postal
department
sets
November
1
as
the
deadline
for
sending
Christmas
parcels
overseas.
City
of
Prince
Rupert
NOTICE
TO
THE
PUBLIC
.
Owing
to
the
difficulty
In
securing
labour,
the
City
garbage
trucks
are
understaffed.
In
order
that
complete
coverage
may
be
given,
the
co-operation
of
every
citizen
is
requested
in
carrying
out
the
following
regulations:
(1)
All
garbage
cans
must
be
placed
by
the
owners,
at
the
specified
times
of
collection,
at
places
convenient
to
the
collectors.
Where
there
are
no
sidewalks,
cans
should
be
placed
at
the
.side
of
the
street
In
such
a
manner
as
not
to
endanger
passing
traffic,
and,
where
there
are
sidewalks,
In
such
a
manner
as
not
to
Impede
pedestrian
(raffle.
(2)
Covers
must
be
placed
on
all
garbage
cans
put
out
for
collection.
The
following
schedule
shows
the
times
at
which
garbage
will
be
collected:
Residential
MONDAY
A.M.
6th
Ave.
East,
from
McBiide
St.
to
Booth
School;
9th
Ave.
West,
from
McBride
St.
to
Comox
Ave.;
Taylor
St.
to
7th
Ave.
West.
MONDAY
P.M.
Park
Aye.,
2nd
Ave.
from
Junction
of
2nd
and
.3rd
Ayes.,
Beach
Place,
Water
St.
and
11th
St.
All
Section
Two
.
TUESDAY
A.M.
7th
Ave.
East
to
Hays
Cove
Circle;
Hays
Cove
Circle
to
6th
Ave.
East;
6th
Ave.
East
to
east
end
of
Ambrose
Ave.;
Ambrose
Ave.
TUESDAY
P.M.
All
Wartime
Houses
on
eth
Ave.
East,
.
Herman
St.,
Herman
Place,
Overlook
St.,
Piggott
Ave.,
Piggott
Place,
The
Plaza.
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
6th
Ave.
from
Herman
St.
East,
Seal
'
Cove
Circle
and
all
Seal
Cove.
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
Hays
Cove
Ave.,
3th
Ave.
East
from
Hays
Cove
Ave.;
7th
Ave.
East
from
Hays
Cove
Ave.,
Alfred
St.,
9th
Ave.
from
Alfred
St.
East.
10th
Ave.
from
Alfred
St.
East,
11th
Ave.
from
Army
Barracks
East
to
Frederick
St.,
Frederick
St.
THURSDAY
A.M.
4th
Ave.
East
and
5th
Ave.
East
to
Hays
Cove
Circle,
McBride
St.
and
English
Hill.
THURSDAY
P.M.
Thompson
St.
to
7th
Ave.,
Fulton
St.
to
5th
Ave.,
Tatlow
St.,
6th
Ave.
West
to
Armouries.
FRIDAY
A.M.
Biggar
Place,
Borden
St.,
5th
Ave.
to
Mus-grave
Place,
Summit
Ave.,
Taylor
St.
from
Borden
to
6th
Ave.,
6th
Ave.
West
from
Taylor
St.
to
Fulton
St.
'
FRIDAY
P.M.
8th
Ave.
West
and
East
from
Fulton
St.
to
7th
Ave.
SATURDAY
A.M.
4th
Ave.
and
5th
Ave,
West
Including
Dunsmulr
St.,
Agnew
Place,
Emmerson
Place.
Commercial
DAILY
A.M.
3rd
Ave.
lane
from
7th
St.
to
McBride
St.
DAILY
P.M.
2nd
Ave.
lane
from
2nd
St.
to
7th
St.
TUESDAY
A.M.
Apartments
on
1st
Ave.
WEDNESDAY
A.M.
2nd
and
3rd
Ave.
lane
from
Steele
Block
to
7th
Street.
WEDNESDAY
P.M.
2nd
and
3rd
Ave.
lane
from
2nd
St.
To
McBride
St.
THURSDAY
A.M.
2nd
Ave.
from
McBride
St.
to
Cow
Bay.
THURSDAY
PJil.
3rd
Ave.
East
to
2nd"
St.
West.
Fraser
St.
from
5th
St.
to
3rd
Ave.
'
FRIDAY
A.M.
1st
Ave.
from
Junction
to
Rupert
Hotel.
No
collection
will
be
made
unless
garbage
is
placed
convenient
for
handling
H..
D.
THAIN.
City
Clerk.
i
V