!
.V
A
19
ne-
.
?bt
rates.
more
than
Southern
-
'he
Lower
Aibcrnl
and
meed
today
Hart
i
-
bia
uUlltlc
.
j.ng
a
new
romc
Into
I
Uims
He
as
t
1
1
I
j
:
.
ii
i
mint
F
'
A
10.
rimlt
c
itemed
In
r
of
Mont-ztiu
not
to
nal
Trgtt-1
by
a
crowtl
arrived
by
;d
not
been
r
fair
play"
'
a
political
f
some,
he
would
have
'
t
ad
than
in
Italy
If
X
-o'.m.
eldest
M'
FankHodft
'
West,
died
9
'
l;rad
and
leg
t
urtion,
hi
'
FlV.iCd.
'
have
been
T
In
or
near
.
i.T
Italy
since
r
.s
Invasion.
who
was
21
'
t:
uiht
up
and
P'
s
Rupert,
ana
19
other
local
-
'
t
vri
their
lives
1
by
his
parents
tl.'aen.
Knnrti
ulRarian
Peace
ru
mimnt-fwi
M'MVM
i-
nn
uncou-
C:
h.
mA
'
Hu!-arla
are
now
x-k
plans
with
f
representatives.
'mc
Efforts
Draft
l)odKers
n
nun
in
-
i
I
a
1
lis
H
nn
lfnt
t3
fcdoubllng
to
catch
up
to
cvad-ratlonal
call
un.
Em.
1
twins
ni-U.,1
VK
WAR
EFFORT
a
HJlan
farmers
"nn
fruit
and
a
value
of
$398,700
to
fy
forces
during
1943,
C;
h!ve
been
exemnt-
cammunal
r4ni.
.
Mitmfl
til
devote
themselves
to
"ON-UKE
'ukk
Nigeria
rt,
Tn.-
wic
uamcroons
01
NlRerla
has
rh
in.
f
-
.
.
:
.
n-
uiuu
i
l.ii
ii
and
thp
rhnntTA
...
"J
me
usual
ap-
.
..oil
uu
nic
-71
Ini
urntnr
inn
alee
collected
fish
for
bombardment
any
battlefield
ha-i
even
seen.
A
Oerman
communique
today
said
Americans
had
to
drive
to
RECORD
HALIBUT
CATCH
SOLD
HERE
Bearing
the
largest
cr.rh
halibut
to
artive
in
Pruice
Rupert
in
many
seasons
the
schoon
er
Paragon,
skippered
by
Peter
Jacobson
of
Seattle,
arrived
here
this
morning
with
100.000
pounds
in
her
holds.
Her
catch
was
sold
to
Canadian
FUh
A;
Cold
Storage.
Atlin.
and
Pacific
fish
companies.
The
Paraaon.
one
ox
me
lam
est
halibut
schooners
on
mt
coast,
usually
runs
to
her
home
port
ot
Seattle
with
her
catcnes.
but
has
been
here
occasionally
this
season
with
smaller
catches
The
only
other
halibut
ooai
in
arrive
today
was
also
American,
the
Thor.
which
soia
wd
pounds
to
B.
C
rarkcrx
Another
Central
n.
C.
man
to
be
wounded
1
Onr.
Rex
Arthur
Morgan.
Inn
of
Daniel
Jefferson
I
Morgan,
who
lives
at
Strath-naver.
a
farming
district
south-
west
of
Prince
Oeorge.
Kantes.
Meanwhile,
the
First
Canadian
I
Army
was
thrusting
forward
on
a
front
extending
from
the
east
coast
ot
the
Orne
to
the
FalaUc
area.
British
pushed
northeast
of
fallen
Troam.
reaching
the
outskirts
of
Cabourge.
ThU
was
the
flrt
major
advance
along
the
Normandy
coast,
east
of
the
Orne
River,
since
Normandy
Airfields
Require
Sprinkling
CHERBOURG.
Aue
19
The
thick
brown
limestone
dust
that
has
swirled
upward
from
the
Normandy
airfields
every
time
our
fighters
take
oft
and
land
will
soon.
It
Is
hoped,
disappear
Pipelines
are
being
laid
to
carry
water
to
airfields
where
,
every
nlht
It
will
be
sprayed
of
j
the
runways.
The
dust
has
oeen
,
m
bad
that
It
hs
entered
thr
fiRhter
olanes'
engines
and
some
i
of
them
have
been
returned
to;
England
for
modifications
In
the
air
induction
system
Allied
Planes
Smash
nnn
Him
Vrhirlos
LONDON.
Aug.
19
-
Allied
plane
hammering
retrcaUng
Oerman
force
in
France
dc-,
stroyed
3600
trucks,
wagons
and
tanks
on
escape
routes.
FORMER
VICEROY
DIES
PENSHURST.
Eng.
O
Lord
Hardingc
of
Penshurst.
viceroy
of
India
before
the
First
Great
War,
died
at
his
home
in
this
KcntWi
village
at
the
age
of
86,
In
1912.
two
years
alter
becoming
viceroy.
Lord
Hardingc
was
severely
injured
In
an
attempted
assassination
at
Delhi.
v
"The
sub
twisted
and
SUB
CAUGHT
IN
NUTCRACKER
-
.
.
eventually
an
explosion
was
turned
like
a
scared
rabbit
.
seen
and
the
U-boat
sank
quickly
In
a.
mother
of
foam,
said
crew
members
of
a
Canadian
Coastal
Command
fljlng
boat,
describing
how
they
successfully
attacked
a
Oerman
Pte-
off
Iceland
recently.
The
above
photograph
was
taken
just
after
the
aircraft
passed
over
the
submarine
on
Its
nrst
run.
Note
the
plume
from
the
charge
exploding
on
the
far
side
and
the
"quivers"
of
the
two
depth
charges
entering
the
water
on
the
near
side,
Indicating
that
the
submarine
was
caught
between
the
explosions.
Enemy
gun
crews
previously
had
been
swept
from
the
decks
by
Intense
and
accurate
machine
gun
fire
from
the
Canadian
aircraft.
FO
Tommy
Cooke,
D.F.C..
of
Clinton,
Ont..
and
Dauphin,
Man.,
was
captain,
and
FO,
Bert
Hunter,
of
Langley,
B.C..
co-pilot.
Eye
Witnesses'
Account
rage
2.
Local
Tide
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
We
Sunday,
August
20,
194C
High
1:59
20.6
feet
14:31
19.9
feet
Low
8:26
2.9
feet
20:30
53
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSlfofrETt
rA,
B.c
Kill,
No.
1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
19,
1914
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
:
.
a
j
d.j.i.
i
d:.
meiir-Ji
nrmoreu
rauuis
in
aii
ter
Battle
'
France
In
Last
Stage
,:VETAIN
GOVT.
AV1NG
VICHY
1
JJMlS,Aug.
I
(CP
Mar-I'etaln's
government
Is
,W
f
moving
from
Vichy
to
an
unl-'
r
drntifird
new
capitoL
a
Berlin
broadrait
said
today.
The
newscast
added
that
Pierre
Ural
had
already
fled
Paris.
One
Central
B.C.
Urfnrccs
Destroy
.'1,800
Vehicles
Forced
Onto
rui
y.ii
l
j
i
If!
DflyiiniC
111
mum
u
linmin-
;iiiimiii-
--
One
Army
and
I'art
ol
Anotiicr
ji
Wmindpd
!
It
I)
NtTREME
HQ.,
Aug.
19
(CP)
-
The
;
.t.
,ni
Ul
ni-
Tr;inpf
impIipi
ta
Inst
V'"
w'l,
?c
"'V
.
I
A
'"
---
-
-
-
'
-
'
1J1CIILIUJJI
U
Ml
UtfUHIdUJ
HV
n
l
nat.
of
another
flccinc
northward
toward
.01,
w"'?naJ..'!"cfin..
.
.
i
i
t.r.
i
c?..:
.
-
anil
iC
almost,
uriuj;i:ii:s
ocnii;
unci.
i
Samuel
Wtum.
has
been
Killed
in
id
;.irforccH
reported
the
destruction
ot
I
"IrJ"
.
mi
i
h
inaii-
i
in
ii
u
inn
l
a
m-m
m
a
DUCTION
UT
11
A
I
LA
n
i
k
f
1
1
i
vehicle
forced
onto
roan
in,
h-
the
dayUme
'
In
an
effort
U
e.!n
M..Nora
Canaday
and
ran
i
Pte.
A
r
ma
ml
James,
son
of
An-
Oerman
column
were
coming;
""..
th
under
the
mart
terrific
air
,
u"u!"
"
"Clrl
RUSSIAN
MILITARY
MISSION
XN
NORMANDY
A
group
of
high
ranking
Russian
officers
are
visiting
the
Normandy
front
to
study
batt
le
tactic
of
the
Alllfrs.
They
are
pictured
here
during
one
ot
their
scions
ner
the
front
lines.
Left
to
right:
Rear
Admiral
Kharlamor,
Mile
C.
Demnsoy,
General
Officer
commanding
second
British
Army,
Ma
J
-Gen.
Skllyarov,
and
Col.
Gorbatov.
Southern
Bridgehead
Now
1000
Square
Miles
Need
to
Further
Conserve
Buffer
Quota
users
of
dairy
products
are
being
adv..cd
to
watch
thai,
butter
supplies
When
consumers
were
askec
to
give
up
eight
ounces
of
butter,
valid
on
August
3,
quota
users
were
put
under
a
proportionate
reduction,
but
In
their
case
it
affected
three
months
quota
which
expires
September
30.
"Advice
reaching
the
ration
administration
indicated
that
a
good
many
of
the
establishments
on
quota
are
not
conserving
their
supplies
and
it
lr
feared
tbey
may
run
into
a
shortage
problem
before
September
30.
WarUme
Prices
and
Trade
Board
points
out
that
quota
users
Include
boarding
houses
canteens
for
armed
services,
clubs,
hotels,
lunch
counters,
restaurants,
sandwich
dealers
and
so
on.
To
keep
Inside
their
quota
these
establishments
are
advised
to
reduce
the
number
of
servings
or
the
portion
of
butter
at
each
serving.
HASKHALL
SCORES
American
League
Cleveland
2,
New
York
0.
Detroit
3-4.
Boston
0-7.
Chicago
2,
Washington
1.
Philadelphia
5.
St.
Louis
4.
National
League
Chicago
5.
Boston
3.
Cincinnati
1-7.
Brooklyn
0-6.
Philadelphia
3.
Pittsburgh
2.
'
St.
Louis
5.
New
York
2.
International
league
Rochester
6-3.
Syracuse
3-5.
Toronto
4-2.
Baltimore
1-1.
Montreal
3-3.
Jersey
City
1-4.
Buffalo
12-8,
Newark
2-2.
American
Association
Minneapolis
32,
Louisville
0-8.
Kansas
City
1-0.
Toledo
0-3.
Milwaukee
8,
Columbus
S.
Indianapolis
2,
St.
Paul
1.
Pacific
Coast,
league
San
Diego
3.
Sacramento
1.
Oakland
6.
Los
Angeles
3.
Hollywood
10,
San
Francisco
3.
Portland
4,
Seattle
0.
Chinese
Call-ups
EDMONTON,
Aug.
19
-
One
hundred
and
fifty
Chinese
l;
Alberta
are
liable
for
military
call-up.
the
National
Selective
Office
has
announced.
TIMREK
APPEAL
VANCOUVER
The
Federal
Timber
Controller
Is
appealing
to
II.
C.
lumber
producers
to
do
all
they
can
In
the
way
of
producing
more
lumber
to
meet
the
need
for
new
homes'
to
house
victims
ot
robot
bombings
in
England.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts
and
famllv
will
holiday
at
Tlell.
They
will
leave
the
city
Sunday.
Americans
Spear
Westward
to
Within
31
.Miles
of
Marseilles
ROME.
Aug.
1
Oi
Americans.
tRUudinii
tha
Southern.
France
brldegheadto
1.000
square
miles.
have
speared
westward
to
within
31
miles
of
Marseilles
in
a
drivt
Hanking
Toulon
and
plunged
at
irast
32
miles
inland.
A
front
20
miles
broad
has
been
driven
to
the
north
and
behind
Toulon.
Other
Allied
spearheads
are
pushing
toward
the
Rhone
valley
over
routes
which
bypass
Toulon
and
Marseilles.
U.S.-ARMY
BAND
PLAYING
SUNDAY
AT
COURT
HOUSE
The
popular
UJS.
Army
Port
of
Embarkation
Band,
under
TSgt.
Alan
L.
Manning,
will
rntertaln
Sunday
at
3
pjn.
on
the
Court
House
green.
A
varied
program
has
been
arranged
as
follows:
T.C.
March.
The
Merry
Wives
of
Windsor.
Turkey
in
the
Straw.
Rhythms
of
Rio.
Toy
Trumpet
Tea
for
Two.
The-
Pep
Band-la)
One
O'clock
Jump,
(b)
Honey
Suckle
Rose.
National
Emblem
March.
The
National
Anthems.
Urging
Frenchmen
to
Hcmain
on
Strike
LONDON.
Aug.
19
Frenchmen
throughout
France
are
being
ap
pealed
to
by
United
NaUons
smashing
the
Nail
invaders
to
go
on
strike
against
the
Ger
mans
until
Uie
country
Is
en
tirely
liberated
by
the
Allies.
EARLY
AMERICANS
Human
bones
about
10,00'
years
old
were
found
in
California
In
1943.
iMetlakatla
Pass
(Not
Yet
Open
Naval
headquarters
here
said,
j
today
they
have
received
no
i
orders
yet
to
open
MetlakaUa
i
passage
to
small
boats.
The
statement
was
maae
by
a
navy
spokesman
when
advised
1
ft
aw
.Mmuter
Macuonaxi
aa
dressed
to
Mayor
It
M.
Dag
gett.
The
letter
stated:
"The
chiefs
of
staff
have
reconsidered
the
matter,
and
hare
directed
that
the
anti-boat
boom
across
the
harbor
passage
be
opened,
but
be
kept
ready
for
replacement
If
and
when
required."
City
council
peUtloned
the
navy
minister
June
17
to
have
the
passage
reopened.
Three
Hursts
of
Gunfire
Turn
Nazi
Plane
Into
Glider
CHERBOURO,
Aug.
19
How
to
turn
a
twin-engined
JU88
into
:
glider
with
two
quick
bursts
of
gunfire
has
been
demonstrated
over
Normandy
by
a
top-scoring
flier
of
the
Nlghthawk
squadron
of
R.C.A.F.
night
fighters.
In
13
nights
of
Hun-hunting
WO.
Walter
Kirkwood.
Edmonton,
scored
three
individual
kills
with
his
Mosquito.
In
one
triumph
he
oounced
oi.
a
JU83,
picked
off
its
port
en
gine
first
and
set
it
afire,
then
sent
a
second
burst
into
the
star
board
motor.
By
this
time
the
Junkers
was
nothing
but
a
ellder
and
not
for
long.
Englneless.
"the
Jerry
dived
with
both
motors
blazing."
hitting
the
ground
Just
north
of
Caen,"
Kirkwoou
reported.
WO.
NeU
Mathes-
Kirkwood's
navigator,
once
remarked
.that
his
pilot
could
"shoot
like
Daniel
Boone."
TOUGH
ON
CONSUMERS
LEICESTER.
Eng.
C
Because
of
the
beer
shortage,
public
houses
here
are
open
only
three
hours
a
day
and
are
closed
all
day
Thursdays.
Normally
a
"pub"
is
open
from
eight
to
3
hours
dally.
Mrs.
Charles
Collins
will
leave
Sunday
to
holiday
at
Tlell,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Reds
Threaten
WarsawKrakow
Line
On
Guard
Before
German
Kain
Kases
Situation
For
New
Brunswick
ST.
JOHN,
N.B..
Aug.
19-Raln
has
brought
relief
to
some
parts
of
Under-dry
New
Brunswick
and
helped
firefighters
to
bring
a
number
of
blazes
under
SLIGHT
REDUCTION
Rugby,
as
it
was
originally
played,
called
for
from
40
to
100
players.
esia
Soviet
Forces
Advance
31
.Miles
On
75-mile
Front
West
of
i
Vistula
LONDON,
Aug.
19
0
Russians
have
advanced
31
miles
on
a
75-mlle
front
west
of
the
Vlstulk
river.
This
surge
threatens
to
snap
the
Nazi
Warsaw-Krakow
line
guarding
apptgache&to
GermaS
Silesia.
Slalln
has
disclosed.
Previously,
the
Russians
were
rcDorted
withm
35
miles
of
Kra
kow,
within
75
miles
of
Silesia'
and
11
mile
of
Warsaw.
Retreating
Germans
;BIowing
Up
Supplies,
'Military
Installations
No
Clear
Picture
Given
of
What
is
Happening
With-I
in
Paris
Reports
from
Stockholm
and
Vatican
but
no
Official
Communique
j
LONDON,
Aug.
19
(CP)
Reliable
reports
l
indicate
Allied
forces
have
entered
Paris.
!
T'V-i-lrt
o
hvmava1
A
mnfinon
rnf
vnlc
n
rfl
coirl
tn
have
thrust
into
the
suburbs
of
the;
old
capital
of
France.
There
is
no
clear
picture
of
what
is
happening
Bulletins
I
RACE
FOR
RHINE
i
LONDON
Germans
are
ap-I
parently
withdrawing
along
all
Fiench
fronts
with
a
view
to
making
a
final
stand
on
the
Rhine
River.
Meanwhile,
Allied
soldiers
are
racing
ahead,
eager
to
deliver
the
final
blows.
Many
Allied
forces
have
gone
long
hours
without
sleep
In
their
pursuit
of
the
enemy.
CHINA
CONSOLIDATES
CHUNGKING
A
Chinese
leader
has
announced
that
the
Chinese
forces
have
consolif
dated
at
Tenchung
in
the
Yunnan
sector.
TAKE
:0
TOWNS
CHERBOURG
Reports
from
the
French
underground
disclose
the
patriot
armies
have
taken
70
towns
south
of
Taris.
EATING-PATIENTS,
dlEVACtfATlM
-f
LONDON
Five
thousand
hospital
patients
are
being
evacuated
out
of
those
areas
subject
to
robot
bombings.
RAINS
SLOW
BATTLE
ROME
Rains
on
the
Italian
battle
fronts
have
reduced
activity
to
patrol
manoeuvres
and
occasional
artillery
exchanges.
Snipers
have
been
cleaned
out
of
Central
Florence
and
Allied
soldiers
are
continuing
to
get
food
and
water
in
to
the
Italians
in
the
northern
section
of
the
city.
STRAFE
OWN
MEN
LONDON
Allied
planes
have
accidentally
machine-gunned
Canadian
troops
in
Normandy,
causing
an
undisclosed
number
of
casualties.
Canadians
are
so
close
to
retreating
Nazis
that
.fliers
are
having
difficulty
in
distinguishing
friends
from
'foe.
BOMB
OILFIELDS
ROME
Oil
fields
of
Rumania
have
undergone
another
terrific
pasting
from
bombers
based
in
Italy.
German
establishments
in
Normandy
and
the
Nazi
homeland
cities
of
Bremen
and
Berlin
also
felt
the
terror
of
blockbusters.
This
was
the
fourth
bombing
in
five
days
for
the
German
capital.
WITHDRAWLNG
TROOPS
BARCELONA
Germany
has
withdrawn
her
troops
from
all
along
the
French-Spanish
border
and
military
installations
have
been
blown
up.
in
Paris,
however,
with
no
offi
cial
Allied
announcement
The
YaUcan
paper
reported
the
Allied
occupation
of
Paris,
as
did
a
Berlin
correspondent
for
a
Stockholm
paper
advises.
Allies
in
their
eagerness
to
complete
the
capture
of
Paris
appear
to
be
running
roughshod
over
the
retreating
;
enemy.
throwing
caution
to
the
wind.
Explosions
heard
within
the
city
are
thought
to
be
caused
by
Germans
blowing
up
military
installations
and
supplies.
In
this
sector,
as
on
other
battle
fronts
in
France,
thi
morale
of
the
Germans
Is
badly
shattered.
Warn
Nazis
tj
Of
Retreat
From
France
iw
Droaacasi
quotea
uie
uerman
war
ministry
official
statement
today
as
saying,
"we
must
bs
I
prepared
for
a
German
withdrawal
from
France."
The
broadcast
indicated
the
i
fall
of
Parts
must
be
expected,
i
One
military
spokesman
wa
;
quoted
as
saying
that
no
fresh.
German
divisions
can
be
sent
to
France.
'
Nazi
propaganda
began
pre-
paring
the
German
people
of
the
shock
of
wholesale
flight
from
a
large
section
of
France.
They
also
announced
American
armored
columns
already
had
rolled
within
12
miles
of
Paris.
No
Casualties
in
Robot
Bombings
LONDON.
Aug.
19
Rdbot
bombs
penetrated
defences
oi
Southern
England
and
the
London
area
Friday
and
caused
damage
but
no
fatalities.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Thor.
44,000,
B.C.
Packers,
15
and
13V2.
Paragon,
100,000,
Storage,
Atlin
and
Pacific
15
and
13V2.
INOCULATION
IMPROVES
BATHURST.
Oambla
CP
Yellow
Fever
Inoculations
now
confer
more
enduring
protecUon
than
formerly
four
years
instead
of
two
and
the
Inoculation
Against
Yellow
Fever
Ordinance
has
been
amended
Public
Address
By
The
Honorable
JOHN
BRACKEN
National
Leader
of
the
Progressive
Conservatives,
and
Former
Premier
of
Manitoba
Monday,
Aug.
21
8:30
p.m.
BOOTH
SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
"Most
of
John
Bracken's
prescriptions
are
things
he
can
do
If
given
power,
and
John
Bracken
is
a
man
of
his
word."
Montreal
Oazettc.