tAR
HELD
Robert
Mclook
BY
GREECE
Dies
0nj5unday
sklnr
To
firah
Naval
Bases
ATHENS,
June
10:
(CP)
Naval
p'
havp
hin
IikMIiiIpH
hv
w
following
Italian
entry
In-
..:
war
r
ears
are
exprossta
m
?
placed
Quarters
that
Italy
uii
ureeK
isianas
m
me
p8(an
Sea,
Well
Known
Pioneer
of
City
Passes
away
Afler
Long
Illness
Robert
A.
McCook,
67,
pioneer
resident
of
this
city,
died
Sunday
afternoon
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he
had
been
a
patient
for
a
week
after
a
long
Illness.
He
came
here
in
1908
and
had
worked
at
the
dry
dock,
cold
storage
plant
and
lor
the
city.
He
Ls
survived
by
a
widow
and
a
sister,
Mr.
Jame3
Graham,
In
Ireland.
PROVINCIAL.
LIBRARY
-m!
'f
VICTORIA,
WT
TVT
or
Yrai
news;-
Tomorrow's
Tides
mm
High
4:31
ajti.
1S.2
Ii.
Li
JOINS
NAZIS-
17:40
pm.
185
It.
LoW
11:14
ajn.
3.8
ft.
23:40
pjn.
12
It.
niirAV
mum
tin
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISfl
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
1111
ISW
H
II
B-J
m.
I
MM
rv
mm
ii
u
hi
r
li
rr
n
i
ui?iju
ui
"
PRICE:
Vol
XXIX
,
No.
136.
"PlilNCE'HUPEUT;B:C:M"ONDAyrJUNL
10,
1U10,
fjJAVU
1
11U1
1111
1
1
Villi
Italy
went
into
war
today
on
Germar
,a
;
by
declaring.-
war
on
Great
Hritain
r'
it
t
.
I
V
m
VIVV
II
lift.;
I
1
I
lilt
uiumuiii
iiw
nuuu
iuivi
iiiiiiuii
uiwir.
4,.
4-.l
I."
l
4l.
1
.
.
'remicr
Benito
Mussolini
in
a
dramatic
balcony
nMirh
Sn
Rome
lioffirn
:i
Imirn
imf
linrinir
rif
Minor.
.
i.'
:,...
m..
i
ii...
UK
raMisw.
.miM)iiin
uiiniiuiiccii
111.11
a
iimar-
u
r
t
i
i
i
mm
in
ui
nun
in'i'ii
unci,
in
inu
iimim.va(iurs
France
and
Great
Hritain.
Italy's
entry
into
tbc
war
came
sooner
than
ef
yesterday
appeared
to
lc
that
it
would
lc
mirsuay
or
rnuay
wun
.Hussouni
siriKinir
ai
a
t
I
Tl
I
I
IMJII..LL1)
L-
CSiornalc
I)
Italia
warns
Great
Hritain
that
or
(.nil
nautili
vu
iniiiiMvii
in
iiiL-iii
iriiiiiu
icnmi"
1VIIIIIII
III"
.1
11H1
ITI'll
Willi
l"
lM
ITI'IHIT
hnmn
nir
in
i.niwuin.
On
the
Western
Front
the
Germans
struck
in
renewed
offensive
with
l,K()(),t)()0
men
against
the
Weygand
Line
and
rushed
tank
divisions
to
a
region
thirty-five
miles
northwest
of
Paris.
The
t'
I.
I
...
il
n.
i
l
i
n.
n
rrcncn
...ive
laKcn
me
view
uiai
me
i.crman
drive
must
expend
itself
and
General
Weygand
said
the
battle
was
entering
its
"last
quarter
hour."
Paris
military
authorities
suggested
the
German
offensive
was
weakening.
The
heaviest
artillery
duel
so
far
between
Mnginot
and
Sicgricd
lines
took
place
early
this
morning.
The
French
started
it
and
the
German
guns
harked
back.
In
an
hour
and
a
quarter
it
was
over,
ending
as
suddenly
as
it
!egan.
Today,
according
to
Paris
military
authorities,
may
mark
the
crucial
phase
in
the
great
German
offensive
against
Paris
which
has
lecn
m
rtrif
ft:!
fnt
4n
tnct
fruit
rl'ivu
Willi
fin
nc
f
i
sated
forty
divisions
in
battle,
the
Nazis
have
inlcashcd
an
even
greater
attack
along
the
en-
fee
front
from
the
sea
to
Argonnc.
General
Maxime
Weygand,
commander-in-dbcf
of
the
French
forces,
in
an
order
of
the
(fiy,
said
he
was
not
unmindful
of
the
valorous
deeds
of
the
army
to
date
but
still
more
was
need
ed.
There
must
not
only
be
courage
but
all
the
resolution,
all
the
fighting
spirit,
it
possessed.
The
battle
had
reached
a
final
phase,
the
situation
was
very
serious
althougv
not
desperate.
After
five
hours
of
pounding
by
artillery,
the
infantry
of
the
Germans
had
advanced
in
mass
formation,
it
was
announced,
and
had
crossed
the
Aisnc
bqth
east
and
west
of
Soissons
for
a
distance
of
nine
miles.
Saturday
night
it
was
admitted
by
the
French
that
the
Germans
had
taken
a
strong
foothold
on
heights
south
of
the
Aisno
River.
While
admitting
advances
by
the
enemy
last
night,
the
French
still
insisted
that
the
main
Weygand
Line
had
not
been
broken,
even
under
the
terrific
German
assault.
Pressure
on
the
left
flank
had
lessened,
it
was
said,
apparently
moving
east.
Further
German
tanks
had
been
trapped.
Seven
hundred
tanks
had
so
far
been
put
out
of
action.
One
hundred
and
fifty
Allied
planes
had
dropped
tons
of
explosives
on
German
tanks
and
lines
of
communication.
The
Royal
Air
Force
had
conducted
further
raids
on
France
and
Last
night
the
Norwegian
government
news
agency
reported
that
King
Haakon
had
ordered
the
capitulation
of
all
Norway
to
Germany.
King
Haakon
and
the
Norwegian
government
arc
already
in
England,
having
been
landed
at
a
western
Scottish
port.
Allied
forces
have
been
withdrawn
from
Norway,
including
Narvik,
being
more
urgently
required
elsewhere.
Norway
will
continue
to
give
such
assistance
as
possible
to
the
Allies
in
the
war
against
Germany
and
now
Italy.
Italy
Takes
War
Plunge
V'sVitire
French
Front
From
ea
To
Argonne
Is
Holding
Firm;
Nazis
Are
Harassed
PARIS,
June
10:
(CP)
The
entire
French
front
from
the
sea
to
Argonne
is
holding
firm,
it
was
stated
officially
today.
Commanders
of
various
French
armies
are
keeping
"complete
mastery
of
operations
and
manoeuvres,"
it
was
said.
.A
morning
communique
said
only
:
"The
Battle
is
continuing
with
increasing
violence."
French
headquarters
said
that,
since
the
war
was
now
a
large
scale
movement
and
the
enemy
was
on
the
lookout
for
information,
no
further
details
could
be
given.
Premier
Paul
Reynaud,
in
a
radio
address
tonight,
told
the
French
nation
today
that
"our
armies
have
retreated
slowly
and
only
after
destroying
all
points
they
have
relinquished.
Bombing
of
German
held
Amiens
and
Abbeville
during
the
past
twenty-four
hours
was.
announced
by
the
Air
Ministry
in
London.
German
formations
in
western
Germany
were
also
attacked.
The
British
fleet
is
"shelling
German
troops
on
the
coast
of
France,"
it
was
also
stated
tonight.
TO
PROTECT
TURKEY
IS
JUGOSLAVIA
ISOLATED
Sourii
Close
To
Gorernment
In
Delcrade
Say
Russia
Would
Intervene
Telephone
Communications
Islam
Cut
Off
Today
With
BELGRADE.
June
10:
CP
BUDAPEST,
"
June
lO.tCT)
'Sources
close
to
the
Yugo
Slav
Telephone
communications
be-
government
said
tonight
"If
Vugo-
tween
Turkey
and
the
rest
of
Slavla
frontiers
are
violated
Bus-
Europe
were
cut
off
shortly
be-sian
Intervention
Is
expected
on
fore
8
pm
11
ajn.t
Pacific
our
behalf.
Standard
Time.
ALASKA-BOUND
IN
QUEST
OF
ECONOMIC
SECURITY.
ARK
FAMILY
CALLS
HEIIE
J
the
state
of
Virginia
on
his
way
from
the
economic
uncertainty
of
,
crowded
Eastern
States
to
seek
security
as
a
1
1
1
;.
4
1
t
Fascist
State
Ready
To
Face
Fate
Says
Duce
In
Statement
IS
STAB
IN
BACK1
An
Old
Friend
Treacherously
Attacked
By
II
Dace,
DutNCooper
Declares
LONDON,
June
10:
(CP)
lion.
Alfred
Duff-Cooper,
minister
of
information,
tonight
declared
that
Premier
Mussolini,
the
opportunist
had
stabbed
"an
old
friend"
in
the
back
by
declaring
war
on
France.
.
"What-ser
temporary
successes
bey
may
achifve
in
the
early
days
ihe
trar.
they
will
be
defrated
in
the
end."
Duff-Cooper
said.
Halibut
Sales
Minister
Of
Defence
North,
American
40,000.
10.6c
and
7Jc,
Gony,
IJjOOO.
3.9&rfaid7.5crStor-.
.
age.
Eureka.
HjOOO.
10.7c
and
75c,
Canadian
Oslo.
15,000,
9.7c
and
7c,
Stor-
age.
Kalen,
13,500,
9.7c
and
7c,
Edmunds
&
Walker.
Midway.
6,000,
10.1c
and
7c,
At-
lin.
Domino
II,
11,500,
10
2c
and
7c,
Booth.
Rorreen
N
14,000,
S.7c
and
Atlln.
clflc
Paul
Satko
Tells
of
Journey
Thus
Far
of
Himself,
Wife
Laurie
R..
2,000,
9.6c
and
7c.
Pa-and
Family
in
Unique
Home
Made
Craft
cUlc
By
ft.
A.
HUNTER
Paul
Satko,
rugged
Ohio-born
mechanic
hailing
from
BILLM0R
HAS
FIRE
nomesieatier
ami
iisnerman
in
niasKa,
arrived
in
rnnce
Rupert
at
2
o'clock
Sunday
afternoon
aboard
his
home-,shlns,c
5,1,1
nestroyed
by
maze
of
1-
t
1
1.
t
T.
...
...!tL
US..
...I-
1
t
M
1
ITnlrnnun
Unknown
HrLIn
Origin
Saturday
C.ln.Jic
made
boat
Ark
of
Juneau
with
his
wife
"and
seven
child
ren.
The
vesel
will
be
outfitted
here
before
continuing
tomorrow
morning
to
Ketchikan
enroute
to
Cook's
Inlet.
Alaska,
or
some
other
place
which
might
appeal
to
the
family
as
a
likely
place
to
settle.
Tied
up
at
the
Home
Oil
dock
yesterday.
It
was
the
centre
of
attrac-Uon
for
large
crowds
of
local
people
as
well
as
visiting
tourists.
Satko,
quite
matter
of
fact,
Had
no
stirring
adventures
to
relate
on
being
Interviewed
aboard
the
Ark
Immediately
after
arrival.
He
said
he
had
found
things
so
far
on
his
adventure
pretty
much
as
he
had
expected
they
would
be.
The
members
of
the
family,
he
said,
were
all
well
and
they
looked
It.
The
principal
experience
to
date,
as
far
as
the
smaller
children
was
concerned,
had
been
the
encountering
of
a
mother
bear
and
a
couple
of
cubs
at
Bishop
Cove
near
Butedale
where
Thursday
night
had
been
spent.
The
youngsters
became
pretty
excited
and
rushed
Into
tho
water
to
be
soon
picked
up
by
the
older
children
who
were
paddling
around
nearby.
Rough
weather
was
encountered
In
the
Gulf
of
Georgia
between
Nanalmo
and
Malasplna
Strait
and
the
run
across
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
was
also
"sloppy,"
everybody
getting
seasick.
At
no
time,
how
ever
was
there
any
alarm.
There
was
a
eood
crossing
of
Mllbank
Sound.
"Wo
haven't
been
lost
since
we
started,"
said
Satko.
has
had
little
If
any
pravlous
experience
as
a
navigator,
he
said
that
he
had
had
no
difficulty
a:
any
time
In
Identifying
his
position
by
his
charts
and
by
local
consul-tatlon
from
place
to
place.
Having
successfully
come
this
far,
he
anticipated
no
difficulties
on
the!
rest
of
the
trip.
He
appeared
to,
feel
some
satisfaction
that,
In
spite
I
of
warnings,
the
trip
had
proven
smooth
and
uneventful.
Satko's
experience
as
a
machinist!
and
welder
stood
him
in
good
stead
a
cpuple
of
days
ago
when
an
en
gine
bearing
burned
out
and
he
had
to
limp
Into
Swanson
Bay
where
he
effected
repairs.
The
Ark
spent
the
night
before
arriving
at
Prince
Rupert
near
Stu
art
Anchorage
In
Grenvllle
Channel.
The
night
before
that
It
had
been
at
Coughlan
Anchorage
and
Thursday
night
at
Bishop
Cove
In
Ursula
Channel
north
of
Butedale.
A
long
stop
was
also
made
in
daytime
between
Coughlan
Anchorage
and
Stuart
Anchorage
at
Klew
Nugget.
It
was
on
Wednesday
that
the
Ark
put
Into
Swanson
Bay
so
that
Satko
could
repair
his
burned-out
bearing.
Describing
his
voyage
up
the
(Continued
on
Pago
Four)
BAR
GOLD
LONDON,
tCP)
The
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
market
was
unchanged;
today
at
Although
he
$37.54
per
fine
ounce.
Afternoon
The
shingle
mill
of
Billmor
Spruce
Mills
at
Porpoise
Harbor,
seten
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
line,
was
destroyed
by
fire
I
early
Saturday
afternoon.
'
The
origin
of
the
fire
was
not
known,
the
management
said.
The
shingle
mill
had
only
a
few
days
ago
resumed
operations
and
stock
of
shingles
on
hand
was
also
burned.
No
estimate
was
placed
on
the
extent
of
damage.
There
was
no
Insurance,
it
was
stated.
REMOVING
CHILDREN
Biggest
Exodus
Yet
From
London
to
Be
Started
This
Week
LONDON,
June
10.
Evacuation
of
another
120,000
children
from
London
will
commence
on
Thursday.
The
movement
ls
expected
to
take
about
a
week
and
the
children
will
go
to
Cornwall,
Devon,
Somerset
and
Wales
In
the
west
country.
It
ls
the
largest
evacuation
since
September.
Only
children
registered
by
their
parents
for
evacuation
will
be
taken.
These
are
In
addition
to
50,000
children
moved
from
the
east
coast
during"
-the
past
three
weeks.
WANTS
TO
BREAK
CHAINS
WHICH
SUFFOCATE
HIS
COUNTRY
STRUGGLE
BETWEEN
'
YOUNG
PEOPLE
AND
OLD
ROME,
June
10:
(CP)
Premier
Mussolini,
in
his
war
announcement,
declared
all
the
world
knows
Italy
had
"tried
in
vain
for
peace."
The
Allies
should
not
have
repulsed
peace
offers
made
by
Hitler,"
Mussolini
shouted.
"But
all
this
is
fact
of
the.
past.
Now
we
are
ready
to
face
all
risks
and
sacrifices
of
war.
A
great
people
is
ready
to
face
its
destiny
and
make
its
own
history
in
the
future.
We
want
to
break
chains
that
suffocate
us
in
the
Mediterranean.
It
is
a
struggle
between
a
young
and
progressive
people
as
against
a
decadent
people,
a
struggle
of
one
century
against
another
century."
Killed
Today
In
Air
Crash
Near
Toronto
looses
His
Life
Not
Far
From
Trentonville
While
on
Way
From
Ottawa
to
Toronto
to
Deliver
War
Speech
i
NEWTONVILLE,
Ontario,
June
10:
(CP)
Hon.
Norman
McLeod
Rogers.
Canada's
minister
of
national
7c,
defence,
was
killed
this
afternoon
in
the
crash
near
here
of
a
Roval
Canadian
Air
Force
Diane
which
was
sneedintr
seiiu.
10,000.
io.2c
and
7c.
Pa-
home
from
Ottawa
to
Toronto
to
speak
of
Canada's
war
War
News
AIRCRAFT
CARRIER
SUNK
LONDON
The
Admiralty
tonight
announced
sinking
of
the
aircraft
carrier
Courageous.
Also
loss
of
the
destroyers
Acasta
and
Ardent
and
a
tanker
Oil
Pioneer
were
announced
as
well
as
the
transport
Orama.
All
ships
were
in
northern
waters.
BRITONS
LAND
IN
FRANCE
LONDON
Fresh
British
forces
have
been
landed
in
France
and
further
extensive
reinforcements
will
shortly
be
available.
Premier
Churchill
advised
Premier
Reynaud
today.
HU.LN
TRAGEDY
WASHINGTON
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
said
that
'prove
a
great
disappointment
to
peoples
everywhere
and
a
great
human
tragedy."
President
D,
Roosevelt
is
broadcasting
"a
very
important
pronouncement
on
the
war
and
the
international
situation
to
the
nation
at
3:15
this
afternoon.
CANADA
AUTHORIZED
OTTAWA
The
Canadian
House
of
Commons
gave
approval
this
afternoon
for
Canada
to
declare
war
on
Italy.
The
resolution
carried
without
a
vote.
MAY
QUIT
PARIS
PARIS
Yesterday
there
were
two
emergent
sessions
of
the
Frencli
cabinet
and
tonight
Reuters
reported
that
Paris
had
been
effort
in
the
air.
Three
others
were
also
killed.
Eye
witnesses
said
the
plane
crashed
Into
swampy
wooded
ground
and
burst
Into
flames.
Wreackage
was
strewn
In
all
directions.
Mr.
Rogers'
companions
were
two
Air
Force
men
and
a
civilian.
Those
killed
with
the
minister
were
Flying
Officer
J.
J.
Cotter
tf
Halifax,
Aircraftsman
O.
D.
Brownfleld
of
Big
River,
Saskatchewan,
and
Aircraftsman
Edward
Nesbett
of
Saskatoon.
Newtonville
Is
forty
mile
east
of
Toronto.
The
tragedy
of
Mr.
Rogers
death
came
as
a
shock
to
the
whols
of
the
country
and
from
all
quarters
messages
of
regret
and
sympathy
have
already
commenced
pouring
in.
Mr.
Rogers,
in
these
serious
war
days,
was
naturally
a
key
minister
and
his
loss
at
this
time
Is
a
severe
blow.
GAINSBOROUGH
STEAL
BATH.
Ensr..
June
10!
fCP)
A
Italy's
entry
into
the
war
would
painting
by
Thomas
Gainsboroujh,
.valued
at
$2,225,
has
been
stolen
from
the
Pump
Room
here.
placed
in
a
state
of
defence.
The
news
agency
said
that
permanent
staffs
of
ministries
were
belnj
removed
but
the
heads
of
the
government
remained.
END
WAR
THIS
YEAR
LONDON
Hitler,
Ii
Is
believed
in
London,
is
aiming
to
end
the
war
in
1910,
this
being
the
general
idea
of
the
present
great
drive.
GERMAN
BOMBER
VISITS
LONDON
A
lone
German
bomber
ranged
'over
the
southeast
coast
of
England
but
was
driven
off
to
sea.