tomorrow's
Tides
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Weather
Forecast
North
Coast
and
Queen;
.Charlotte
(pacific
Sianaatu
u
Islands
Light
to
moderate
winds,
i
L..
IK
cloudy
and
cool
"with
few
scattered
m
Fr
day.
5epici"u
Wmm
showers.
Friday
Moderate
to.
freirh
lz:z
i.v
ice
i.
6:20
4.1
feet
winds
overcast
and
mild
-with)
occasional
18:33
6.7
feet
light
rain
during
evening.
Yesterday's
Temp.:
Max.
68,
Mln.
50.
U.,
RAHY
kill,
No.
218
ford
of
Achiex
Political
and
maintaining
ana
rning
our
standard
in
d
labor
legislation
what
we
could
afford
cavlntr
what
we
COUlfi
h
save
and
keeping
the
I
Hmlnlstratlon
of
public
I
Iku
ihf
'kpIM.Oi
Inter-
L
f
-
v
v-
-
-
-
ore
than
a
hundred
and
we
have
co-operated
awa
ave
tried
to
carry
out
orders,
tve
a
constltutlon'lrfthls
that
divides
eovern
I
responsibility
between
Anion
and
the
prov
vou
have
a
war
you
i
only
one
head
to
the
rt,
and
In
Canada,
that
Bst
be
the
Dominion
lent,
the
constitution
and
ense
tell
us
that
in
no
can
our
war
effort
be
lly
carried
on.
Var
Measures
Act
gives
pinion
Government
the
ower
to
do
everything
nk
necessary
to
.prose
war
Bet
me
make
this
clear
onslblllty
of
making
tiers
Is
theirs
to
obey
Bd
helD
to
carry
them
urs
fchls
course
we
have
ourselves
willingly
amazing,
however,
iny
people
(particular-
bntlnued
on
Page
3)
hard
Hit-
Let
Up
Allied
Blows
From
Skies
in
prt
of
Great
sive
by
Land
SN.
Sept.
14
0)The
Al-loffenslve,
In
support
ot
Kt
land
drive
which
Is
Ine
the
Ilelch.
continued
m
overnight
with
Royal
CC
mttsnultops
blastlnir
iwlth
two-ton
block-
Ifor
the
fourth
night
In
rrnue
other
planes
flew
in
SUrtnnrl.
nf
thn
lonH
fobbing
Into
Germany.
It
"iiny-nrst
raid
on
the
k
tapnai
since
June
6.
pes
were
lost
In
the
Ber-
11
reports
disclosed
that
llrcraft,
operating
from
pases
aionp.
Viauo
rtoa.
least
347
pnomv
rlfnno
1st
six
days.
Allied
losses
Frid
totalled
105
fight-
neavy
bombers.
f
Air
Force
t.irti
unifu
palnly
in
support
Ot
the
P'WQian
Army,
claimed
s.
twelve
hn
rp'PC
tuin
sized
vessels
t
iunches
and
several
lo-'
r
He
sixth
radios
carried
warnings.
Aiued
bombers
liana,
France
and
Italy
ProY
rs
thoice
for
the
P&
4.
-
A
Have
Freedom
of
Action
or
State
Socialism
(
f
Prosperity
or
Chaotic
Experimentation'
TOKIA,
Sept.
14
"From
the
day
the
coali-fvernment
at
British
Columbia
was
formed
to
ry
hour,
we
have
endeavored,
as
your
ser-ito
give
the
kind
of
government
you
wanted,"
itnmnv
Hnnoral
It.
L.
Maitland
in
an
address
eht.
"Our
policies
have
been
your
policies,
to
making
full
contrl
h
our
war
effort
plan-
meet
post
war
requlre-
EIGHTH
ON
MOVE
AGAIN
Capture
Ridge
Which
Held
Them
Un
Fifth
Pounds
Gothic
Line
lv
nnrtv
WITH
THE
CANADIAN
COUPS
,ay
well
ask:
Has
this
'
..;
M.n.nn
Sent.
14
O)
The'Canadlans
and
had-Justifled
British
on
Wednesday
captured
ave
ever
ia
i,uu'J-juiu
iuiis
riuse
wiai,
iui
.
.
m
.,,
a
week
and
a
half
has
halted
the
opinion
will
write
our
.....
,
pd
all
I
hope
Is
that
the
...
...
i.H.
"
1U
llll
iaiu
;
J
jr
a
lam.
Hill
DC
uiai
wc
nc
w
.
..
....
.
..
.
ji,ii...ii
I
jvieaHWHiie
we
niucu
niui
amy
during
.
o
uuntuu
,
.
,
uuj
,
iraiViH
fVirninrri
fjprman
......
J
....V
.
r
-
.
.
.
4
-
Htt
.l.nn
(Via
frnnt
Kfl-
.
i
iuuuxj.iu
an
uuu&
uic
muiii.
.-
nrV,hiL
tween
Pistola
and
Kucca
and
Is
f
nn
nf
mn-!
eZ:!
battering
at
the
forward
fringe
piw
"
i
t
T
I
ind
tried
to
deal
with.
01
Building
Men
Due
Important
Party
to
Pay
Visit
Here
Sept
27
Marking
a
new
epoch
In
con
struction
history
In
Canada,
H.
C:
Nlcholl.
president
bfthe-'
Canadian
Construction
Assocja
tlon;
John
W.
Gooch,
president
nf
the
National
Construction
Cbuncil.
and
F.
Page
president
of
the
Architectural
Institute
of
Canada,
have
combined
forces
4n.
order
to
make
a
tour
of
the
.principal
centres
of
western
Canada,
this
month.
Purpose
of
the
tour
Is
to
ob
tain
on-the-ground
facts
and
views
which
will
guide
the
future
building
activities
of
the
thret
organizations.
The
impending
visit
takes
on
added
importance
In
view
of
the
large
postwar
con
struction
boom
pending
which
will
require
fullest
co-operation
between
architects,
general
iraae
contractors,
supply
houses
and
employees.
Tht
forthcoming
visit
wm
per
mit
the
residents
of
the
various
organizations
to
meet
members
of
local
branches
ana
aiscu
it
M.r.t
tntarect.
t
n
t
Hp
construction,
industry
puojiw
due
for
discussion
are
uppic-
tlc.pshln
training:
vocational
rainintr
fnr
returned
men;
re
hnhllltntlnn
and
reconstruction;
exlsltlng
government
controls
and
release
of
controls;
supply
of
materials
when
the
war
Is
over
and
construction
ethics
In
the
bulldlne
Industry.
The
Darty
Is
due
to
arrive
in
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver
September
27
and
will
return
east
bv
way
of
Jasper.
Others
making
the
trip
arc:
W
n
Mnnlnin.
resident.
Brick
and
Tile
Manufacturing
Associa
tlon
of
Canada;
Ernest
Ingles,
International
vice-president,
In
ternational
Brotherhood
ol
Elec
trical
Workers
and
second
vice-president
of
the
National
Construction
Council;
J,
E.
Green
land,
past
chairman,
trade
con
tractors
section,
C.C.A.;
O.
E.
Treloar,
president,
Toronto
Engineers
Club;
L.
L.
Anthes,
treasure
National
Construction
Council;
George
C.
Abbott,
president,
George
C.
Abbott,
Limited,
and
J.
Clark
Itellly,
manager,
Canadian
Construction
Associa
tion.
-
RESTRICTIONS
LIFTED
OTTAWA
Some
footwear
restrictions
are
being;
lifted
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
Ladles
in
new
styles
after
January
may
have
two-lone
shoes
and
bows.
The
Misses
Laurel
and
Ariel
Armstrong
of
Vegervllle,
Alberta,
are
visiting
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Milton
Hauser,.
Thompson
st.
PRINCE
RUPRTpBrfflyfeDAY
SEPTEMBER
14,
1944
CHATEAU
FRONTENAC
AGIN
WORLD
WAR
CENTER
the
massive
walls
of
I
Within
the
Chateau
Frontenac
and
nearby
Quebec
Citadel,
plans
werr
laid
over
a
year
ago
for
th
events
which
this
year
re-tulted
In
the
invasion
of
Europe
and
its
trabsequent
sweeping
Victory
of
France.
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
and
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
along
with
their
chiefs
of
staff
both
military
and
political,
conferred
with
such
success
in
Canada's
oldest
city
that
now
they
are
meeting
again,
just
a
little
over
a-jrear
later.
Today's
plans
have
to
do
with
final
crush
Holland
Made
By
Allies
ALLIED
SUPREME
HQ.,
Sept.
14
(CP)-Two
new
thrusts
into
Hol
land,
one
by
the
British
tng
of
Nazi
Europe,
and
the
step-ping-up
of
the
next
great
task,
elimination
of
the
Japanese
Empire
as
a
world
force.
Durinir
these
days,
the
eyes
oi
tbwaxld--Vi?td,
Nations,
.
pup
mtmiet.
and'
hundreds
of
thou
sands
of
peoples
in
still-bondaged
Armistice
Is
Now
Signed
Terms
Between
Russia
and
Rumania
Reds
Get
Navy,
Army
and
Air
Force
MOSCOW,
Sept.
14
Russia
and
Rumania
reached
armistice
terras
yesterday.
The
armistice
was
signed
here.
The
1941
border
between
Rus
sia
and
Rumania
is
restored,
North
Bukovlna
and
Bessarabia
going
to
Russia
and
Transylvania
being
returned
to
Rumania.
Rumania
will
pay
$300,000,000
In
goods
over
a
six-year
period
to
Russia
as
reparations.
The
Rumanian
air
force
ana
navy
will
come
under
Russian
command
and
12
Rumanian
army
divisions
will
go
to
the
T?pH
Armw
Occupied
lands,
are
focussed
on
Canada
and
the
figures
which
are
shaping
the
world's
destiny.
it.
is
a
itkouv
w
wanaaa
ana
lia
people
that
this
country
has
beta
chosen
for
a
second
conference,
and
-the
eivilized.world
will
-await
with
patience"
and
confidence
tha
benefits
that
Bust
surely
accrue.
North
Siegfried
Line
Is
Threatened
Two
New
Thrusts
lntoYANKSARE
Rpprmr
Armv
ana
tne
awww..
.
other
by
the
American
First
Army,
toRether
with
the
Canadian
First
Army
crossing
of
Leopold
Canal,
just
south
ot
ueigium,
Motherlands
trontier,
lo-
day
threatened
the
north
end
oi
me
oiegu
em
umc.
Meanwhile
headquarters
reported
capture
by
the
American
First
Army
of
several
small
German
towns
within
10
miles
of
Aachen,
great
German
communications
centre.
Headnuartcrs
again
Imposed
HPcuritv
sentence
oii
the
pro
cress
of
American
thrusts
but
a
Brussels
broadcast,
saia
uiciu
Amrrican.
troons
were
within
r,w
nnri
-
nno
-
third
from
IUU1
MIIVI
"
"
"
-
Aachen.
The
Germans
said
the
Ameri-
p-ms
wprn
advancine
m
a
niA
nffpnslvo
in
the
whole
arc
around
Aachen
to
Maasstricnt
in
Holland
to
the
German
frontier
near
Eupen
In
Belgium.
Thn
American
Third
Army
broke
into
open
ground
around
the
French
city
of
Nancy
in
a
gain
ot
at
least
30
mues
to
Charves
on
the
Moselle
River.
Meanwhile
other
Americans
smashed
Inside
the
long
besieged
port
of
Brest.
IIALIHUTSALES
American
Trior.
58.000.
B.
C.
Packers,
15
and
13!'2.
Canadian
Antler.
35,000,
Royal,
18V2
and
16
tj
Bulletins
It
K
KLIN
WANTS
TEACE
LONDON
Radio
of
the
French
Forces
of
the
Interior
reported
that
Nazi
storm
troopers
fired
into
a
crowd
of
peace
demonstrates
in
Berlin.
There
was
no
Information
from
other
quarters.
ATLANTIC
HURRICANE
NEW
YORK
Timely
warnings
by
the
United
States
Weather
Bureau
forstalled
loss
of
life
in
a
hurricane
which
swept
the
North
Carolina
coast
today.
Wind
velocities
reached
over
100
miles
an
hour.
The
storm
centre
is
moving
up
the
coast
at
the
rate
of
25
miles
an
hour
and
Is
expected
to
hit
the
Connecticut
coast
tonight.
DEADLINE
FOR
NAZIS
HELSINKI
Friday
is
the
deadline
for
withdrawal
.
of
.
seven
German
divisions
from
Finland
as
part
of
Finish-Russian
peace-
terms.
If
the
Nazis
do
not
withdraw,
Fin
land
may
be
made
a
battleground.
CANADIANS
RETURNING
OTTAWA
Twenty
-
two
Canadians,
including
Rev.
Edward
Chambers
of
Regina,
arc
being
repatriated
to
Canada
from
Germany
aboard
the
Swedish-American
liner
Grip-s
hoi
m.
FOREST
FIRES
RELIEVED
VANCOUVER
Substantial
rainfall
on
the
iXnvcr
Mainland,
Vancouver
Island
and
C.aliano,
after
2(!
dry
days,
has
greatly
reduced
the
fire
hazard
and
travel
in
the
woods
Is
again
permitted.
AT
AACHEN
Established
on
Commanding
Hill
Enemy
Falling
Back
LONDON,
Sept.
14
05
United
States
troops
have
esaabllshea
themselves
on
a
hill
overlook
ing
the
German
city
of
Aachen,
key
point
on
the
Siegfried
Line.
American
tanks
and
Infantry
yesterday
broke
through
pri
mary
defences
In
the
Roetgen
area
and
were
assaulting
anti
tank
obstacles
and
pill
boxes
Just
beyond
the
town.
The
Ger
mans
a.re
Duttlne
un
unexpect
cdly
light
resistance
and
lndl-
caUons
are
that
the
enemy
may
fall
hack
on
the
Rhine
River.
Armored
spearheads
of
the
American
Third
Army,
crossing
the
Moselle
River
In
force,
ad
vanced
elaht
miles
In
two
hours
Under
fire
yesterday.
TWENTY-FIVE
LOSE
LIVES
IN
COLLISION
TERRE
HAUTE,
Sept.
14
CO
At
least
twenty-five
persons
were
killed
and
about
sixty-five
were
Injured
today
in
a
collision
of
two
Chicago
and
Eastern
Illlnlols
Railroad
passenger
trains
near
here.
Nearly
all
of
the
dead
and
injured
were
soldiers.
The
trains
crashed
head-on
during
&
fog.
AERIAL
ATTACKS
ON
PHILIPPINES
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
Sept.
14
IP)
Allied
bombers
attacked
Gal-ela
and
hit
air
fields
on
strategic
Halmahere
Island
south
of
the
Philippines
while
attack
planes
bombed
and
strafed
an
airdrome
on
an
Island
stepping
stone
to
the
Philippines.
South
of
Halmahere
iza
tons
of
explosives
were
dropped
on
ppmm
and
Boerce
Islands.
Pearl
Harbor
reports
that
Unltpd
States
carrier
-
based
planes
destroyed
at
least
200
Jap
anese
planes
In
action
against
the
central
Philippines.
The
Uni
ted
States
losses
in
the
action
are
not
yet
announced.
JAPANESE
ADVANCING
CHUNGKING,
Sept.
14
O)
Japanese
troops
pushing
down
the
Hunan-Kwangsl
Railway
are
twelve
miles
northeast
of
Chuan-
hsien
and
fierce
fighting
Is
in
progress
as
the
Chinese
attempt
to
block
an
enemy
drive
aimed
at
Kwellln.
key
defence
city
in
Kwangsl
Province.
The
Japanese
have
aavanceo.
to
a
point
within
ten
miles
ot
Paochlng
In
fighting
west
of
Hengyang.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
MICafferty
Finnish
and
Bulgarian
peace
and
family
returned
Tuesday
delegations
arc
still
in
Russia,
night
from
a
trip
to
Winnipeg.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Shipping
Boom
For
Rupert
Shift
of
War
to
Pacific
Seen
As
Conference
Outcome
Impending
Defeat
of
Germany
Expected
to
Change
Whole
Pattern
of
Conflict
QUEBEC,
Sept.
14
(CP)
Sharp
increase
in
shipping
activity
along
the
Pacific
Coast
both
naval
and
merchant
which
would
bring
boom
conditions
to
ports
like
San
Francisco,
Seattle,
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
is
expected
to
be
one
of
the.
immediate
results
of
the
Quebec
conference
of
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
and
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
With
the
impending
defeat
of
Germany
resulting
in
full
emphasis
on
tthei
Pacific
war,
transfer
of
British
and
Cana-
(Han:
warships
ifrom
Atlantic
and
European
waters
-
to
;the
Pacific
and
an
upsurge
in
flow
of
men
and
"
munitions
to
the
Far
East
as
the
campaign
against
Japan
develops
would
mean
new
business
for
western
United
States
and
Canadian
ports.
A
great
shifting
and
reorientation
of
the
Canadian
war
effort
is
likely
to
result
from
Pacific
war
plans
being
shaped
at
the
conterence.
mere
will
be
a
change
in
emphasis
from
army
to
navy
and
air
force
and
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific
coast.
Canadian
cabinet
ministers
and
chiefs
of
staff
have
come
to
Quebec
prepared
to
provide
full
Canadian
co-operation
and
support
of
joint
plans
for
iinal
stages
ot
tne
war
witrt
japan.
Canadian
and
British
.chief
s.:'pf-staff
are
getting
down
to
the
job
of
planning
the
division
of
work
among
Canadian
and1
other
Empire
and
associated
forces.
V
As
Roosevelt
and
Churchill
begamthe
fourth
day
of
their
meetings
there
were
indications
of
a
crAOfl.iin
nf
militnrv
nlnns
fnr
nnpraiinns
ncrainst.
Japan,
on
the
assumpiqn,at;,th
will
end
soon.
These
plans
are
nearly
complete
and
attention
is
being
given
to
some
war
and
post-war
i.t
economic
prouiems.
A
sudden
announcement
today
that
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
is
expected
to
arrive
in
Quebec
alomst
immediately
caused
speculation
that
the
conference
may
see
a-shif
1
in
emphasis
of
discussions
to
European
political
problems.
Last
night,
in
a
statement
on
behalf
of
President
Roosevelt,
Stephen
Early,
secretary
to
the
United
States
executive,
said
that
the
conference
had
made
such
"splendid
progress"
that
the
business
of
the
conference
.
might
be
concluded
by
the
i,
i
enn
oi
ine
wcck.
All-Out
Offensive
Stalin
To
Commence
Big
Push
LONDON,
Sept.
14
Vf)
The
Berlin
radio
announced
today
that
the
Russians,
assaulting
Warsaw,
fought
today
Into
the
streets
of
Praga,
Industrial
sub
urb,
with
other
Russians
reach
Ine
the
CzechoSlovakian
fron
tier.
Patrols
are
believed
to
have
ctossed
the
border
Into
the
Kos-
lce
area,
advancing
five
miles
beyond
the
toppled
Narew
River
,
bastion
of
Lomza.
Still
other
Russians
drove
to
within
fifteen
miles
of
East
Prussia.
Enlivened
activities
all
along
the
eastern
front
prompted
Moscow
reporters
to
cable
that
there
were
Indications
that
Premier
Stalin
has
resumed
an
all-out
offensive
toward
Germany.
Meantime
Marshal
Tito's
Yugo
Slav
partlzan
headquarters
said
that
his
troops
naa
maae
contact
with
the
Russians.
Dry
Dock
Mishap
WOMAN
HURT
IN
25
FOOT
FALL
.
FROM
SCAFFOLD
Two
hours
after
she
had
begun
work
at
the
local
dry
dock
Wednesday
morning,
Anne
Robinson,
age
27,
fell
25
feet
to
the
ground
from
a
scaffold
on
a
ship
construction
berth,
sustaining
injuries
to
her
back
and
head.
She
was
taicen
10
I'nnce
tup-ert
General
Hospital
where
thl3
morning
her
condition
Is
report
ed
fair.
y
The
accident
occurred
at
10
o'clock
when
Miss
Robinson,
wko
was
about
to
begin
work
as
a
rivet
Dasser.
slenned
from
the
deck
of
an
unfinished
ship
onto
a
staging
platform.
Apparently
unused
to
high
places,
she
lost
her
balance
and
fell
over
tne
side.
Her
fall
was
seen
by
several
workmen.
Miss
Robinson
was
discharged
last
January
from
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps
after
a
year's
service
as
a
motor
trans
port
driver,
Prior
to
going
.to
work
at
the
dry
dock
Wednesday
she
was
employed
as
a
driver
by
the
United
States
Post
Utilities
here.
Her
home
Is
in
Ontario.
Wanted
Local
Shipyard
Requires
Journeymen
Helpers,
also
Women
and
Boys
as
Rivet
Passers
and
Markers.
Apply
National
Selective
Service
A.M.
150.
t
'"4
(
:
'f
...
-
s
i.