i.l
r
Tomorrow's
Tides
hit
5:rr
;
rt'
're'
:
k;
ftt-f
1
.
t
uld
resist
the
Japanese
f
(he
concessions,
the
r'
E.
a
lion
of
Durham
Light
atrolled
the
borders
of
area
r
l
Law
t
Post
Office
Is
Quests
that
all
patrons
who
i
rent,
boxes
move
all
mall
from
i
'heir
boxes
tonight
before
9
I
1
lock
New
box
numbers
will
!
be
in
use
at
the
new
stand
to-
T
morrow.
I
ft
I
r
't
rorngn
Under
Secretary
al-'
med
the
House
Uiat
the
t
'
"nt
was
eoruDdertng
pos-t
'
'
xsures
of
retaliation
against
tv-t
r
had
not
been
decided.
.1
;
kyo
the.Brltlsh
ambassador.
paCalta,
.05.
F
brrt
Cralele.
nrotested
to
nnvnl
Canadian
Minirt
ai
Srlta
noalnat.
the
"
ot
the
concession
a
an
d'v
net
Th
Jananpse
renlv!
made
known
but
an
auth-
e
Tokyo
source
said.
If
the.
4
economic
blockade
failed!
leve
the
desired
result.
It'
be
extended
to
food
and
oth-
V
-al
necessities.
Moving
Tonight!
Tne
oost
office
staff
is
mov-
into
the
new
quarters
on
I
Hird
Avenue
tonight
and
r
P:
;'mattpr
J
n.
Mrlsnn
re-
Okalta,
1.13.
Mercury,
M.
Prairie
Royalties,
.21.
Toronto
Aldcrmac,
.33.
Bcattie,
U6.
Central
Pat..
232r
Cons.
Smelters,
41.00.
East
Malartlc
2.59.
Fernland,
.04
Vi.
Francoeur.
.20V4.
Gods
Lake.
29.
Hardrock,
1.10.
Int.
Nickel.
4830.
Kerr
Addison,
1.87.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.00.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.16.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.36.
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.131.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.17.
Noranda.
79.75.
Pickle
Crow,
4.75.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.61.
San
Antonio,
1.78.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.99.
Stadacona,
.52.
Uchl
Oold,
1.45.
Bouscadlllac,
.04Vi.
Moshcr,
.16.
Oklcnd,
.08
Vi.
Smelters
Gold,
MV-
I
t
Road
Board
4
Urd.v
that
he
had
been
of-
new
na
mysienous
eie-
declaration
of
Britons
fwrd
a
brtbf
ot
sl000
t
monln
!
went
Is
spreading
resistance
to
Insure
maintenance
of
the
il"'
n"'
4-
statu
quo
In
Vancouver
law
....,".
.
-
enforcement.
He
announced
!:"?M
that
he
will
-ooen
out"
a
new
"e
"0M.
lhe.
fr.ont,!r
...
.
'
4rUe
aiafcut
ylce
and
gambl-
'"na,
loa"
'
inefnu"-
armrtiArmyff-4.-n.
-
J
"
brlnrlnir
reporis
of
Natl
KUv
as
he
came
a.
'
PPrelon
of
the
Cxech
people
d
yesterday
graphs
of
a
forbidden
being
held
in
spite
of
j
-
p'tpulation
of
both
for-1
Tientsin
are
qultUnf
In!
S!(emenl
in
London
.'une
14:
CP
Foreign
'ary
ntchard
Batter
-
H
jse
of
Commons
that
the
:t
Tientsin
remains
er-.
'
"(Efttutloiw
are
still
pro-'
hiprt
that
a
settlement
'
"
reached.
He
spoke
as
ie
blockade
of
the
Brtt-F-rrrh
ronceaatons
was
to
rVrct
as
a
rewlt
ot
refusal
'
B;
t.Kh
to
hand
over
four
e
1
irged
ar
.terrorists.
At-a.
be
made
by
the
BrtUah
aie
Janan
to
accent
a!
x
tribunal,
one
of
whom
It
a
jieutral
chairman,
to
ex-
e-,
.denre
against
the
Chln-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(OoMrtj
b.
D.
JotrovUm
Oo.)
Vanroarer
Big
Missouri
.14
Vs.
Bralome.
11.93.
Cariboo
Quartz.
220.
Dentwtla.
.03)'.
Falnrtew.
.03.
OoM
Belt.
M.
Hedley
Mascot,
.74.
Mlnto.
M.
NoWe
Five.
li.
Pacific
Nkkel.
.15.
Pend
Orielfe,
US.
Pioneer.
2.45.
Premier.
I.W.
PrlTateer.
UO.
BeevM
McDonald;
.18.
Reno.
30.
Relief
Arlington,
.11
Vi.
Reward,
.OHi-Salmon
Oold,
.10.
Sheep
Creek.
1.16.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.18.
Oils
A.
T.
Oon..
.14.
Calmont,
J3.
C.
&
II.
2
05.
Freehold,
.03
s.
"
Home,
233.
and
rumors
of
an
irapendine
German
military
occupation
of
Slovakia.
More
than
four
thous
,
and
officers,
non-commUsloned
officers
and
mrn
have
succeeded
in
reifhlnj
Polish
soil
in
recent
dsys,
it
was
revealed.
Most
of
them
hare
been
disarmed
and
n'sred
In
a
refugee
ramp
near
Crscow
by
Polish
military
.
Following
representations
made
by
the
Prince
Rupert
1
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
British
Columbia
and
Yukon
4-
Alaska
Highway
Commission
4
has
decided
to
hold
a
session
In
4'
Prince
Rupert
to
hear
repre-
!
setjtoUons
In
regard
to
the
rout
to
be
taken.
The
meet-
-
ing
will
take
place
on
July
10
!
with
Hon.
Charles
Stewart
as
"
chairman.
This
will
make
It
unnecessary
for
the
Chamber
to
send
a
representative
to
V
Haielton
to
give
evidence.
t.
Halibut
Sales
T
American
I
I
Atlas.
35,000,
Cold
Storage,
75o
and
5c.
HUG111,
13,000,
Booth,
8c
and
55c.
Condor.
9,000,
Atlln,
7.7c
and
Rainier
II.
10,000,
Pacific,
8.2c
and
53c
Cora,
9500,
Atlln,
8c
and
55c.
Canadian
P.
Dorrcen,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.2c
and
5c.
Dominion
Bridge,
29.50.
New
York
Allied
Chemical,
163V4.
Chesapeake
ft
Ohio,
32T8.-Crucible
Steel,
29H-Oeneral
Motors,
44
United
Aircraft,
36.
Celanese,
1BU.
Anaconda,
24.
General
Electric,
35V.
Ooodyear,
28.
Western
Union,
20i.
Call
money
unchanged.
which
were
over
the
lines
of
thi
I
Buys
House
Weather
Forecast
12:03
a.m.
17.9
(t
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
23:5
pm.
21.1
ft.
lotte
Islands
Fresh
to
strong
5:56
pjn.
3.9
(t.
southerly
winds,
cloudy
and
cooler
17:43
pjn.
li
fL
with
showers.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER.
XXVIII
No.
138.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
14,
1939
PBICE:
CENTS
ar
fL&A
Situation
Is
Now
Serious
lapanese
Blockade
Of
British
And
French
Settlements
Is
Put
Into
Effect
At
Tientsin
Today
Jreat
Britain
Officially
Announces
That
Measures
of
TFiUTrXIIXir'
Retaliation
Will
Be
Adopted-Difficulties
May
,
1
1UU
1
LilllllU
Extend
to
Other
Centres
pj-nplin
UllLLiLLllu
SHANGHAI,
June
14:
(CP)-In
spite
of
last
minute
f
to
negotiate
a
settlement
which
would
ease
the
intier
sends
Head
of
secret
Police
-
-
Japanese
authorities
today
went
ahead
with
the
To
Prague
Thousands
in
night
;.;-
J
of
the
British
and
French
international
settle-'.,....
Tirtr;
.Tientsin
and
a
Japanese
embassy
spokesman
here
n"0uE,
"t
n
1
v.
TlIIC
dofP"
;
urninp
that
Japan
might
occupy
the
international
intier
Tuesd.y
night
nt
the
a
u
nan
final
ana
eic-
.
.
.
j
i
:..na
In
ease
of
serious
An
official
aUtement
at
'1
sieo:
msi
japan
migni
it
T
iroi
oi
an
toreign
con-
fhtna
kade
proclamaUon
at
:
bids
all
traffic
between
z
ign
area
of
Oreat
Brt-F
3nre
and
adjacent
ae-
ity
It
cots
off
all
food
hr
conceaiiont
Offer
Bribe
To
I
Mayor
Telford
I
VANCOUVER.
June
14;
CF
-Mayor
Lyle
Telford
said
yes-
":
chief
of
his
dreaded
Gestapo
i
secret
police.
Heirich
Ilimmler,
to
Prague
after
a
disclosure
of
'
the
recent
murders
of
sis
per
sons,
uimmier
arrived
unannounced
with
German
Minhtri
of
Justice
I'ranz
Guertner
as
Nazi
authorities
mapped
a
ram
palgn
to
suppress
a
wide
ware
of
discontent
which
Is
marked
by
sporadic
violence
and
kill-
Japanese
Refuse
British
Mediation
Attempts
And
Make
Extensive
Demands
TIENTSIN,
June
14:
(CP)
Rejecting
British
mediation
attempts,
Japanese
officers
indicated
Tientsin
dispute
cannot
now
be
settled
merely
by
relinquishing
four
Chinese
as
originally
demanded.
They
declared
they
will
not
cease
present
measures
until
the
British
reverse
policy
and
afford
us
complete
co-operation.
The
Japanese
demand
that:
The
British
discontinue
protecting
anti-Japanese
and
Communist
elements.
Cease
supporting
Chinese
currency.
Cease
hoarding
goods
in
Tientsin.
Allow
use
of
Japanese
prepared
textbooks
in
the
British
concession.
Cease
using
unregistered
radio
stations
in
Hungerford
Invited
To
Weather
Forecast
General
depression
Atfpnn
itAnarHirA
'Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
pres-
?
'
:
I
I
a
t
ri
"
National
stystem.
Mr.
Hungerford
.left
Montreal
last
night
and
will
Continuing
a
leisurely
;be
a
member
of
the
official
party
which
Is
planned
to
extend
into
Al
JAPANESE
FISH
BOATS
i
FROM
PRINCE
RUPERT
IN
BAYS
OF
ALASKA?
i
1
Are
Charged
by
American
Trollers
With
Taking
Sound-!
.
ings
While
Ostensibly
Engaged
in
Fishing
KETCHIKAN,
June
14:
(CP)
Japanese
boats
are
reported
to
be
in
Kalinen
Bay,
Kruzof
Island.
It
is
said
here
they
may
be
Japanese-manned
fishing
vessels
from
Prince
Rupert.
Juneau
dispatches
say
that
the
American
fisheries
warden
is
investigating
reports
by
American
trailers'
crews
that
two
Japanese
boats,
ostensibly
fishing,
were
actually
taking
soundings
In
the
Fishermen
said
that
here
nn
i
r
4
rrTP
bay.
XhA
I
A
I
IH
I
S
I
Japanese
fishing
-boats
recently
STAGE
SHOW
Boys
of
the
local
Sea
Corps
were
"at
home"
to
an
in-
Synopsis
A
moderate
terested
gathering
of
parents
and
is
approaching
ta
incnus
last
cTemng
ai
neaaquar-
ters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Narai
Volunteer
Recerve.
The
evening's
Petty
OfHcer
A.
O.
Bud,
instructor
'
cf
the
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Ca-
c
raise
nadlan
Volunteer
Reserve,
and
others
active
In
the
work
of
the
Han.
A.
E.
Guinness,
noted
British
there
were
demonstrations
of
first
beverage
manufacturer
and
rachts-
aid
and
signalling
and
a
couple
WILLIAM
DICK
DIES
VANCOUVER
William
nick,
60,
Vancouver
clothing
merchant
and
Conservative
member
of
the
Legislature
from
1928
to
1933.
died
in
hospital
last
night
after
a
brief
illness.
ROYAL
MERCY
EXTENDED
OTTAWA
On
the
eve
or
the
Kingr's
departure
from
Canada,
the
royal
prerogative
of
mercy
has
been
extended
to
every
prisoner
serving
a
sentence
of
three
months
or
more
for
a
Criminal
Code
offence.
Under
a
Governor
General's
order,
made
public
by
Justice
Minister
Lapointe
every
such
sentence
will
be
reduced
by
one
month.
ON
PRINCE
EDWARD
ISLAND
CHARLOTTETOWX
King
George
and
Queen
Eliiabeth
are
visiting
Prince
Edward
Island
today.
They
crossed
from
Cape
Tormentine,
New
Brunswick,
In
the
destroyer
Skeena
which
steamed
Into
the
crowded
harbor
of
this
Island
capital
to
be
greeted
by
a
crescendo
of
whistles
of
fishing
vessels
and
other
craft.
It
was
raining
hard
as
Their
Majesties
disembarked
for
the
visit
here.
STOCK
MARKET
RECEDES
NEW
YORK
The
stock
market
receded
yesterday
to
losses
of
more
than
two
points
in
the
main
list.
..Automobile
shares,
reflecting
recent
labor
troubles,
lead
the
recession.
Steels,
non-ferrous
metals,
chemicals
and
mercantile
issues
were
lower
and
aviation
slipped
back.
Trading
was
light
throughout
the
session
and
there
was
little
or
no
news
reaching
the
market
that
tended
to
affect
prices.
MILWAUKEE
STRIKE
TROUBLE
MILWAUKEE,
Wis.
Pickets
hurled
a
new
barrage
or
eggs
at
office
workers
of
the
strikebound
All
is
Chalmers
Manufacturing
Company
as
they
left
the
plant
last
night.
No
one
was
Injured
but
this
was
the
second
day
that
office
workers
had
been
bombarded
with
stones
and
eggs.
sociation
Junior
First
Aid
cer
tlficates
were
presented
to
Jarvls
McLeod.
Sid
Alexander,
Robert
Capstick.
Jack
Eastwood,
Edward
Lambe.
Hugh
MacKenzie.
John
Wil
son,
Gwvn
Holtby.
George
McAfee.
Archie
McLeod,
Bill
Baker.
Bill
Hunter.
Thorpe
Landry
and
Jack
Breen.
Mrs.
G.
E.
Moore,
on
behalf
ot
Hill
Sixty
Chapter,
Imperial
Order
(Daughters
of
the
Empire,
present-Jed
the
Hill
Sixty
Efficiency
Cup
to
Petty
Officer
Cadet
Baker
for
the
.Starboard
Watch.
t
'
Trie
T.
H.
Johnson
Trophy
foij
rifle
shooting
was"
received
by
i
Leading
Cadet
Peter
Brass
fori
the
Port
Watch
with
individual
awards
going
to
the
highest
ranking
Individual
marksmen
In
Peter
Jcass,
Elmer
Eburne,
Robert
Cap-
stick,
John
Wilson
and
George
McAfee.
A
surprise
presentation
was
that
of
a
handsome
miniature
ship
put
up
by
A.
L.
Holtby
as
an
an
nual
trophy
for
Individual
pro
ficiency.
This
was
awarded
to
Petty
Officer
Cadet
Bill
Baker.
Speakers
of
the
evening
were
Lieut.
Croft
Brook,
Chief
Petty
Officer
Instructor
A.
G.
Bird,
W.
M.
Watts,
representing
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
and
J.
S.
Wll-i
son.
representing
the
Canadian
Legion.
Mr.
Bird
has
some
Intet-
esting
comments
to
make
in
regard
to
the
efficiency
and
understanding
of
the
youth
of
today
which
he
asserted
was
of
a
high
order.
He
said
that
he
was
extremely
proud
of
the
"fine
buncn
of
men
which
constituted
sailed
from
Prince
Rupert
for)
the
halibut
banks.
I
Two
or
three
good-sized
Japan-
-
ese-manned
vessels
and
some
twenty-fire
smaller
ones
are
en-
.
i
r
a
i
:
a
a
a
I
...
.....
,
iijiay
oi
.icuTiwcs
.ma
i-rcscnia-i
gaged
in
halibut
Iishlng
in
Area
tion
of
Awards
Before
Gather
tag
of
Parents
and
Friends
No.
2
outside
of
Prince
Rupert
this
spring
as
they
have
been
for
the
past
year
or
so.
Later,
with
the
opening
of
the
salmon
season,
they
Cadet!
usually
turn
to
salmon
seining.
Ja
panese
manned
boats
take
out
customs
clearances
as
do
all
other
vessels
of
the
halibut
fleet
and
are
registered
with
The
Halibut
Mark-
letlng
Board
of
British
Columbia.
It
N
interior
where
the
weather
has
program
included
an
excellent
dls-
is
suggested
that
If
Japanese
boats
MONTREAL.
June
jlti
&.
J
been
showery.
It
has
been
fair
play
of
the
various
activities
which
ihave
been
found
In
Alaska
bays
Hungeiiord,
chairman
and
presl-
and
warm
on
the
coast.
Uie
cadets
are
carrying
out
ail
they
were
p'robably
there
by
stress
danl-
of
.
tha
Canadian.
National
Coatt
Df"
YaMmmrU1M:3e,c?J'
as
Presenatlori
of
various
of
weather
or
on
accouat
of
rtech-
Rairaays,
has
been
invited
to
be
soUthwest
to
south
winds
partly
Bwards-
The
smart
appearance
of
,'anlcal
trouble.
The
Japancse-mah-present
at
the
danarture
of
Their
cloudr
ancj
moderatej
win
the
boys
and
the
proficiency
they.ned
boats
are
Canadian
registered
Majesties
from
Halifax
after
the'.r
mcreasjng
to
strong
tonight
prob
hav"
attained
were
the
subject
of
I
Japanese
halibut
boats
operating
tour
of
Canada.
4.212
miles
of
oi?
showeiy.
luuw
iiioiuir
cuiuuicui.
biuci'uuk
ui
riuicc
nuucii
uu
feu
Buy
further
than
Dun
das
Island,
outside
of
Port
Simpson
and
about
twenty-five
miles
from
Prince
Ru
pert,
said
George
Kitagawa,
secre-
when
King
George
and
Queen
etkan
waters
as
far
north
as
Skag-
corps
were
tendered
general
con-'
tary
of
the
Skeena
Fishermen's
As-Ellzabeth
depart
for
England
on
way,
the
fine
bhr
four-masted
auxtl-
gratulatlons.
isociation.
Japanese
fishermen's
or-
Thursday.
iary
schooner
yacht
Fantome,
with
In
addition
to
general
parading.
ganization
for
this
district,
this
morning.
Even
the
larger
ones
do
not
operate
in
great
enough
radius
man.
and
party
of
five
friends
on
of
bouts
of
boxing
rounded
out
to
get
them
into
waters
off
the
Al
board.
left
at
9
o'clock
this
morning
the
display.
la&ka
coast,
he
said.
Kitakawa
Is
Jack
Johns,
manager
of
the
for
Ketchikan
after
soendlnc
lhe
R.
M.
Window,
president
of
the
I
suite
confident
that
a
mistake
has
local
branch
of
Kelly
Douglas
Co
night
here.
The
vessel
had
been
local
branch
of
the
Navy
League'been
made
in
any
statement
that
Ltd.
has
purchased
the
house
on
here
since
shortly
after
three
of
Canada,
was
chairman
and,
in
j
Japanese-manned
halibut
boats
E..W
A
A
U..
T
1
t
.
.
1
t..
U.
nVH-n.
Il
I
m
1
1
..II
A.
lYleetS
Here
Ritchie
and
plans
to
move
hers
of
the
party
during
tne
after-
Jedeed
iwcially
the
work
of
Llent
.Alaska
bays.
there
In
the
near
future.
The
dls-
nocn
took
a
motor
drive
around
the
Croft
Brook,
commanding
officer
position
of
the
Fifth
Avenue
house
city
and
lst
evenlnz
mad
up
th
Suh-Lfnt
Ned
Tober.
Chief
T
T
where
Mr.
Johns
now
lives
has
not
i-bor
and
into
Tusks
Inlet
aboard
Petty
Officer
A.
G.
Bird
and
An-U0niini0n
UaV
FINAL
BULLETINS
i
Following
the
demonstration
of!
K
nil
hnvpc
I
r
1VtU1
imW1U
'first
aid,
St.
John
Ambulance
As-
r
r
a.
v
uo
inio
rorce
Holiday
makers
will
receive
special
concession
from
the
railway
companies
over
the
next
long
holiday
week-end,
Dominion
Dav
which
will
be
celebrated
Saturday,
July
1,
when
special
fares
between
all
points
In
Canada
will
be
offered
by
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways,
according
to
announcement
made
by
J.
B.
Parker,
secretary
Canadian
Passenger
Association.
Western
Lines.
These
low
fares
will
be
effectivs
from
Friday,
June
3..
until
2
pjn.,
Sunday.
July
2,
and
are
good
for
return
Journey
to
commence
not
later
than
midnight.
Monday,
July
3.
Tickets"
will
be
sold
on
basis
of
single
.
fare
and
one-quarter
t
for
the
round
trip
and
apply
to
all
classes
of
travel,
coaches.
Tourist
and
Standard
sleeping
cars.
Mrs.
R.
E.
Hudson.
Second
jAv-enue,
Is
leaving
on
Friday's
train
for
New
York
enroute
to
Brusselt.
Belgium,
on
a
visit.
Sea
Cadet
Corps
of
Prince
Rupert.
umiora
Kobertan,
Gordon
Cal-derwood,
Richard
Mills
and
Joh.i
Denning
took
part
in
the
boxing
T
bouts.
Before
the
gathering
dispersed,
doughnuts
and
coffee
were
served
by
the
boys
to
their
guests.
Charles
P.
Balagno
presided
at
th?
the
piano
for
the
evening.