OOI
trator
i.
f
ipttpr
sem
iu
mrlai
ccal
adminlstra-
......M-.UrAC1
T.AQI7
11A
tne
iiuucwit
v
the
moves
made
to
.j
.nia
trial
ciinnlv
onnprt.
rturiniz
the
mm
r
R.
nifikev.
T
III
Li.V
ftVUBM"!
.t..
,rimnktramr
that.
pre
wlU
be
nothing
nice
-
.t-s
nimripn
in
suu-
1
-
4V.a
nrACAnf
an.
i
ii
ill
lauuiii
of
the
Housewives'
week,
In
the
city
now,
It
was
rttfflrultv
r-
ccal
s
causea
Dy
iocai
nriir"
rni
roil
has
been
promised
an
1
LI
11
laiivaun
W4
vvu
The
letter
cautioned
mi
.
A-.
pecpi;
Dunning
up
wj
reserves
or
coal
U"2
Ml
J
ouiu
aivuii
j
i
i
.j
c
'--s
it
was
also
rc.itact
Alderman
'
i
.
I
.
11
.
ll.
.
'
"I
inn
THflllHM
I
llL
lilt"
hnrv
hp
nivnpri
nne
or
during
the
week
.:p;
?r
who
usually
i
i
i
in
li
i
it
iniii
ii
cschai'ie
their
books
far
thpm
tho
trnnh
a
i
In
ihe
afternoon,
wis
reported
since
.wr
tavurauie
cunsiuer-
l;m;
which
were
con-
tar
:
"t
inca
i
irptn
irmr.
nn
in
ir
finmni
f
i
enn
in
e.:qulrle
regarding
the
tr
hi
x
rni
n
w
Minrp
rir
the
rtu.y
hi
ii
ii
inn
u
Fo"ign
Secretary
Re-
I
In
T
a.
J
Hbfc
fonfrnr.
to
Britain
at
the
end
of
o.
a
3
Lives
in
Alabama
Collie.?
3,
o
"
BIRMUN'GHAM,
Alabama,
V
30
0
Nineteen
coal
miners
David
McNab
Is
Petty
Officer
ft
eluding
at
least
four
members
of
volunteer
rescue
crews,
were
killed,
and
twenty-six
others
were
Injured
yesterday
when
two
gas
explosions
blasted
the
Republic
Steel
Corporation's
Sy-ilton
Slope.
Halibut-Sales
American
Aragon,
86,000,
17.5
and
15,
Storage.
Yakutat,
58,000,
17.5
and
16.
Booth
and
Royal,
Ilene,
47,000,
17.5
and
16,
Atlln.
Atlantic.
35,000,
17.5
and
18,
Pacific.
Thief
Steals
Prize
Flowers
The
week's
record
In
vandal
ism
was
set
on
Saturday
night
when
a
thief,
in
a
rude
grab
at
beauty,
despoiled
the
flower
garden
of
Mrs.
W.
V.
Tnttersal.
137
Fifth
Avenue
East,
by
stealing
ten
prize
gladlola
blooms
from
it.
The
blooms
were
of
outstanding
size
and
color
and
were
the
pride
nf
Mrs.
Tattersal
and
her
neighbors.
Mrs.
Tattersal,
an
esteemed"
pioneer,
devoted
the
whole
summer
to
the
development
of
her
fine
flowers
and
felt
re
warded
by
their
magnificent
blooming
They
caught
the
eye
oreTery
street
passer
and
yes
terday
Mrs.
Tattersal
Intended
to
have
them
photographed.
But
yesterday
they
were
not
in
her
garden
to
be
photograpnea.
They
were
more
likely
in
a
vase
in
some
thoughtless
persons
home,
already
drooping.
Young
Local
Man
is
Going
Ahead
in
Naval
Service
David
McNab,
son
of
Charles
McNab
of
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
promoted
from
leading
seaman
to
petty
officer
at
a
west
coast
base
of
the
Canadian
Navy.
He
is
24
years
of
age
and
was
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
here
before
the
war,
having
enlisted
six
months
before
the
outbreak
Before
coming
here
he
lived
at
McBrlde
and
was
active
In
tennis,
motorcycling
and
hunting
A
brother
is
serving
in
a
corvette
on
the
east
coast.
mmln
Tonight's
Dim-out
(Halt
an
hour
after
sunset
to
hall
an
hour
before
sunrise).
9:09
pjn.
to
6:15
ajn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
M
-VTT
No.
203
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
30,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
weetspreads
.
In
,
Canada
Rationed
,
.
.3
jj
.
.
Iimr.it
miiA
.
im
Is
ured
i..itir.
nf
Letter
as
Housewives'
Leatue
.
AdminiS
COAL
MIN
EXPLOSIOl
Nineteen
Miners
Lose
AGREEMENT
REACHED
AT
QUEBEC
ON
VICTORY
PLAN
IT
v
-
mm
.
49I
k
Zim
.
BL
ttfiM
g;gasHyft
!tBBBKKMK!iwBKKKiK
SE2
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB
Plans
for
continued
prosecution-
of
the
war
were
completed
discussed
the
progress
of
the
war
before
newswrlters
and
cam-at
the
Quebec
Anglo-U.S.
conference
and
another
meeting
will
era
man
of
North
America
at
a
press
conference
on
the
terrace
probably
be
held
before
the
end
of
the
year.
President
Franklin
of
Quebec's
Citadel
Both
praised
Canada's
contribution
to
the
D.
Roosevelt
and
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
seated
on
struggle.
(National
Film
Board
Photo),
both
sides
of
their
host,
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Dane
Navy.
Scuttled
Germany
Clamps
Down
Dictatorship
in
Face
of
Growing
Patriotic
Revolt
STOCKHOLM,
Aug,
30
Germany
clamped
a
military
dictatorship
over
Denmark
yesterday,
but
their
effort
to
crush
the
Danes
met
violent
resistance
as
Danish
naval
forces
scuttled
most
of
their
.fleet
in
a
battle
with
Nazi
troops.
Forty-five
ships
were
scuttled
as
the
battle
raged
in
the
Copenhagen
naval
"yard,
with
the
Nazis
storming
vainly
in
an
effort
to
prevent
their
destruction,
said
one
Danish
witness
who
escaped
to
Sweden.
Nine
Danish
ships
fled
to
Sweden.
Fighting
was
also
reported
In
the
Copenhagen
barracks
between
the-
Germans
and
the
Royal
Guard.
Civic
Centre
Carnival
CONTINUING
TONIGHT
Complete
New
Stage
Show
Followed
by
DANCING
at
11
p.m.
No
Admission
Charge
Also
Sweepstake
DRAWING
h
SulletM
DANISH
NAVY
SCUTTLED
STOCKHOLM
A
military
dictatorship
has
been
declared
by
the
Nazis
in
Denmark.
Most
of
the
Danish
navy
has
been
scuttled
by
patriots
and
some
of
the
vessels
have
put
out
to
sea.
Geiman
occupational
forces
battled
with
Danish
sailors
in
Copenhagen
Harbor.
Riots
and
demonstrations
against
Nazi
aggression
ar
spreading
throughout
the
country.
Seventy-three
year
old
King
Christian
is
reported
to
have
been
taken
prisoner
as
well
as
some
of
the
members
of
the
Danish
IMPORTANT
RUSSIAN
GAINS
MOSCOW
Newspaper
Red
Star
said
today
that
the
Soviet
forces
had
crossed
an
important
"water
line"
one
hundred
miles
west
of
Kharkov.
Key
points
on
the
important
Brysnk-Kharkov
railway
line
havet
been
taken.
ITALIAN
CRUISER
SUNK
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA
Allied
bombers
have
sunk
a
large
Italian
cruiser,
set
fire
to
other
ships
and
damaged
naval
installations
at
Taranto.
There
were
widespread
aerial
operations
elsewheie
against
Italy.
BRITISH
SUBMARINE
LOST
LONDON
The
Admiralty
announces
the
loss
of
the
submarine
H.M.9.
Saracen.
The
crew
was
captured
by
an
Italian
cruiser.
GREAT
UNREST
IN
BALKANS
LONDON
A
new
and
great
wave
of
unrest
against
German
rule
In
the
Balkans
has
followed
the
mysterious
death
of
King
Boris
of
Bulgaria
who
is
now
said
to
have
been
murdered.
Axis
sources
deny
a
report
that'
Boris
actually,
died
of
bullet
wounds.
The
dead
king
is
said
to
have
leallzed
that
the
Axis
could
not
win
the
war
and
had
started
negotiations
for
peace
with
the
Allies.
The
Budapest
radio
said
yesterday
that
.Hungary
was
only
looking
for
peace
and
reference
was
made
to
"looking
up"
to
George
Washington.
SWEDISH
PROTEST
TO
GERMANY
STOCKHOLM
Sweden
has
made
formal
protest
to
over
the
sinking
of
two
Swedish
ships
by
Nazi
U-boats.
POPE'S
ADDRESS
POSTPONED
ROME
The
btoadcast
of
Tope
Pius,
scheduled
for
Sunday
and
in
which
an
"important
statement"
was
to
have
been
made,
has
been
deferred
until
Wednesday
at
4:15
p.m.
Pacific
Daylight
Time.
COAST
INVASION
EXPLODED
ALLIED.
HEADQUARTERS
IN
ALASKA
Vice-Admiral
Kin-cald,
commander-in-chief
of
Allied
forces
in
Alaska,
says
that
the
Japanese
evacuation
and
the
American
occupation
of
Kiska
explodes
the
idea
of
a
Japanese
invasion
of
Canada
or
the
United
States.
BEYOND
THE
URAI.S
There
are
almost
three
persons
In
'the
Soviet
Republic
of
Azerbaijan.
REVEALING
EYES
The
pupils
of
most
non-poisonous
snakes
are
round,
those
of
'poisonous
ones
elliptical.
Keep
Ud
Pounding
Allies
Show
no
Quarter
Smashing
of
Italian
Rail-way
Line
LANDING
IS
MADE
Twelve
'
Ounces
of
Jam
In
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
Aug.
30
W
Allied
four-englned
bombers
struck
for
the
first
time
at
'
Orde,
a
railway
centre
40
miles
north
of
Rome,
and
two
en-'
glned
bombers
delivered
heavy
j
new
blows
at
vital
rail
targets
i
at
Torre
Annunziata
on
the
Bay
of
Naples
yesterday
in
methodical
dally
destruction
of
the
Italian
communication
Allies
Move
on
to
Arundel
Isl
and
in
Southwest
Pacific
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC,
Aug.
30
Q
Allied
troops
have
landed
without
opposition
at
Arundel
Isl
and,
southwest
of
New
Georgia.
Allied
Headquarters
said
today.
At
Salamaua,
New
Guinea.
where
American
and
Australian
troops
are
at
the
edge
of
the
Japanese-held
airdroome,
the
Alljes
have
given
ground
slightly.
At
nearby
Lae
Allied
bombers
destroyed
twenty
Japanese
j
oarges.
Earthquake
In
Los
Angeles
No
Serious
Damage
Done
Disturbance
In
Area
of
California
City
Twenty
Ounces
Canned
Fruit
Per
Month
Now
People
of
This
Country
Will
Have
to
Get
Along
With
Much
Less
in
Way
of
Sugar
Dainties
Jelly
Powders,
Soya
and
Peanut
Butter
Escape
OTTAWA,
Aug.
30
(CP)
The
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
announced
last
night
ration
allowances,
for
jams,
jellies
and
similar
products.
"D"
coupons
from
the
new
ration
books
Jbecome
valid
for
sweetspreads
on
Thursday.
Meantime
the
retail
sale
of
such
.products
is
frozen.
Two
"D"
coupons
become
.'good
each
month.
For
each
cou
Set
Back
To
Nazis
Soviet
Armies
Are
Crunching
Steadily
Ahead
At&inst
Germans
by
LOS
ANGELES,
Aug.
30
An
earthquake
shock
was
recorded
in
this
area
Saturday
evening.
It
shook
houses
but
did
not
cause
serious
damage.
Soldiers
of
the
Canadian
Army
are
encouraged
to
submit
new
Ideas
fnp
training
or
im-
yprovements
of'
weapons.
LONDON,
Aug.
30
05
Germany
admitted
another
setback
today
in
the
abandonment
of
Taganrog,
anchor
of
the
German
southern
defences
in
Russia,
while
Red
Army
pincers
endangered
perhaps
800,000
Nazis
In
the
Donet3
Basin
The
evacuation
of
Taganrog,
40
miles
west
of
Rostov
on
the
I
Sea
of
Azov,
was
announced
by
the
Berlin
radio
"in
order
to
shorten
the
front."
Soviet
Army"
groups
crunching
forward
south
and
west
of
Kharkov,
and"
lesumlng
the'
offensive
In
the
Voroshilovgrad
sector
in
the
south
were
Imperilling
the
German
Donets
holdings.
These
drives
apparently
forced
the
German
pull-back
of
jits
right
flank
at
Taganrog.
I
The
Russians
reported
that
the
Getimans
were
destroying
military
stores
In
the
Donets
area
In
preparation
for
retreat.
Baseball
Scores
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Saturday
Chicago
7,
Cleveland
6.
St.
Louis
10,
Detroit
5.
Boston
2,
New
York
1.
Washington
1,
Philadelphia
0.
Sunday
New
york
6,
5,
Boston
4,
1.
Cleveland
2,
6
Chicago
1,
1
Detroit
15,
4,
St
Louis
5,
2.
Washington
5,
2,
Philadelphia
4,
i.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Saturday
New
York
12,
Bciton
0.
Brooklyn
14,
Philadelphia
7.
Plttshurgh
4,
Chicago
4,
Cincinnati
4,
St.
Louis
3.
Sunday
Brooklyn
3,
8,
Philadelphia
1,
Cincinnati
5,
2,
St
Louis
3,
3.
Boston
4,
1,
New
York
1,
0.
Chica?
11
Pittsburgh
2.
3.
COAST
LEAGUE
Saturday
I
o
Angeles
2,
Hollywood
0.
Oakland
5,
San
Francisco
1.
Sandlego
10,
Sacramento
5.
Portland
6,
Seattle
4.
Sunday
Portland
6,
3,
Seattle
3,
7.
Oakland
5,
0,
San
Francisco
3
3.
Hollywood
2,
Q,
Los
Angeles
1,
3-'
Sandlego
4,
3,
Sacramento
0,
2.
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION
Saturday
Toledo
9,
Minneapolis
6.
Louisville
6,
Kansas
City
2.
St.
Paul
3,
Columbus
2.
Indianapolis
6,
Milwaukee
5.
Sunday
Kansas
City
4,
1,
Louisville
3,
4.
Columbus
11,
2,
St
Paul
1,
1.
Toledo
8,
5,
Minneapolis
2.
0,
IMianapolls
6,
1.
Milwaukee
4,
0.
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
Saturday
Toronto
1,
0.
Montreal
0,
3.
Syracuse
1,
Baltimore,
0.
Jersey
City
3,
Newark
2.
Rochester
9,
6
Buffalo
1,
0.
Sunday
Toronto
4,
Rochester
0.
Jersey
City
2,
1,
Newark
1,
0.
Syracuse
6,
7,
Baltimore
1,
Buffalo
10,
Montreal
7.
pon
the
purchaser
will
have
the
choice
of:
1
Six
fluid
ounces
of
Jam.
Jelly,
marmalade,
extracted
honey,
apple
butter,
maple
but-,
ter,
or
honey
butter,
or
2
Ten
fluid
dunces
of
molas
ses
or
maple
syrup,
or
3
Ten
fluid
ounces
of
can
ned
fruit,
or
.
Twelve
fluid
ounces
of
corn
syrup,
can
syrup,
or
any
bferidr
ed
labelled
syrup,
or
5
One
half
pound
of
maple
sugar
or
comb
honey
In
squares,
and
as
an
alternative
to
any
of
these
the
consumed
mayob-
,
tain
one
half
pound
of
sugar.
'
Jelly
powders,
soya
"bean
spreads,
and
peanut
butter
ars
not
rationed.
Booze
Prices
Jumped,
So
Fines
Up
Too
The
fact
that
a
man
will
pay
$20
for
a
mlcky
of
whiskey
when
the
usual
black
market
price
Is
In,
the
neighborhood
of
$10
enhances
his
nuisance
value
when
he
becomes
publicly
Intoxicated,
was
the
opinion
of
Magistrate
Vance
this
morning
when
he
hiked
the
fine
'level
from
the'
usual
$25
or
seven
days
to
$30
or
thirty
days.
Three
natives
and
a
white-man,
charged
with
public
drunkenness
partook
of
this
in
crease
in
nuisance
value
when-they
were
found
guilty
in
police
court.
They
were
Sylvester
Moors,
John
Louth,
and
Isaac
Pierre,
natives,
and
Robert
Lloyd
Leighton.
Lla
KVm
Loon,
a
Chinese,
appeared
before
the
magistrate
charged
with
being
In
possession
of
unsealed
liquor,
and
with
supplying
liquor.
He
was
represented
by
W.
O.
Fulton
and
his
case
was
adjourned
for
eight
days.
Local
Tides
Monday,
August
30
High
0:50
20.1
feet
13:26
19.5
feet
Low
7:21
3.7
feet
19:31
6.1
feet
Tuesday,
August
31
High
1:25
20.7
feet
13:55
20.0
feet
Low
,.-
7:51
3.3
feet
20:03
5.7
feet
To
the
Public
Followin;
many
requests
the
Civic
.Centre
.Carnival
.Committee
has
decided
to
keep
the
carnival
open
for
one
more
night.
Due
to
unfavorable
conditions
last
week,
many
people
were
unable
to
attend
and
this
action
Is
taken
to
Insure
them
of
having
an
oppor
tunlty
to
see
the
many
attractions.
There
are
still
a
large
number
of
prizes
to
be
won
and
the
stage
show-has
a
complete
new
set
of
song
and
dance
numbers.
r(-