fan-view
Beacon
and
a
red
blinker
utl
FllltVi,,,,,
tlt-
irk...
Munich
And
Frankfort
Are
Bombed
By
Allies
Taking
Reprisal
For
Paris
Raid
PARIS,
June
4
'M
War
Ministry
spokesman
announced
toda
'
planes
had
bomb-
Pfl
flirnnrt.fi
rirts
nnrl
awl
irulnal.
lnclusu
V
ot
nf
Munich,
Mnnirh.
Hit
jfy
mt-,'orite
favorite
city,
and
Fn
j"eprisal
for
the
i
raid
on
Paris
yeste
were
scored
r
f
'
t
.:
i.
'
i:
...
lers
German
on
one
of
Germany's
biggest
ketones
by
French
planes
that
raided
these
ns,
the
Air
Ministry
announced.
Activities
re
confined
to
military
objectives.
It
was
also
announced
that
British
aviation
had
engaged
in
reprisals,
bombing
railroad
stations,
oil
refineries
and
other
industrial
objectives
in
the
Ruhr
region.
Several
German
radio
stations
closed
down
suddenly
last
night
as
the
raids
proceeded,
evidently
so.
that
their
beams
would
not
aid
the
Allied
planes
in
their
raids.
NEXT
MOVE
IS
AWAITED
lates
on
future
Mim
Offen
sive
It
Anticipated
OVER
200
I)
CAD
PARIS.
June
4:
tCPI
The
.
Nasi
air
raid
on
the
Paris
region
.Monday
took
a
loll
of
SOS
victims
of
whom
251
were
killed,
it
wn
officially
announced
tonight.
PARIS.
June
4.-With
Indications
that
the
casualty
list
as
a
result
of
yesterday's
Oermap
air
raid,
the
worst
ao
far
in
the
war.
was
tar
greater
than
ortftnalty
estimated,
Paris
today
proceeded
with
the
clearing
up
of
debris
and
calmly
awaited
the
next
development
of
the
war.
A
new
German
offensive
against
France.
It
was
felt
by
observers,
might
coincide
with
Italy's
entry
Into
the
war.
Preparations
are
being
made
to
meet
a
renewed
grand
military
of-I
tensive
with
the
use
of
every
mtll-itary
weapon
known
and
further
aerial
bombardments
probably
on
a
treated
scale.
The
new
Oerman
offensive,
It
Is
believed,
will
prob-i
Isftlallf
ss4siif
Ks4n'AMl
.
Cnmma
ntt
1
www
v
sxav.
araaASSS
cum
the
Aisne.
j
Details
of
Raid
The
German
air
raids
yesterday'
to
large
extent
appeared
to
be
directed
against
military
objective
although
there
was
no
very
evident
discrimination
about
sparing
civilian
institutions.
For
Instance,
a
hospital
was
bombed
and
four
persons
killed
and
eighty
Injured.
Twenty-five
towns
outside
the
city
Itself
were
attacked
and
fires
started
by
incendiary
bombs
were
still
burning
in
some
of
these
today.
Extensive
damage
was
done
to
In
dustrial
plants
Including
a
large
automobile
factory
now
engaged
In
airplane
production.
The
list
of
raiding
planes
brought
down
yesterday
is
placed
at
seventeen
but
there
may
have
been
more.
Today
was
again
clear,
hot
and
sultry
In
Tarls,
"perfect
for
air
raids,"
but
none
developed.
The
French
government
acknowledged
today
that
airdromes,
factories
and
railways
had
been
damaged
In
the
German
air
raid
on
Paris
yesterday
and
authorized
sources
said
that,
In
view
of
this
evidence
that
bombing
had
been
aimed
at
military
objectives,
the
L
fT;Vn,"Pd,
provided
for
the
entering
French
fc
did
no
feel
i
Jus
c
fled
In
.lntcPrnaUonal
&gteemtats
ot
maKinB
rrpncais
aiucs.
--
tlona.
made
by
a
master
of
the
Un-1
ion
Steamship
Co..
were
transmit-1
tA
m
ih
rhnmhor
nt
its
meeting
;
last
night
by
the
local
agent,
Frank
Skinner.
Speaks
CANADA
IS
4-
DOING
BIT
:
Dominion
Troop
Twice
Ready
For
embarkation
McNaughton
Aided
Evacuation
Rritons
Equal
To
Anything
OTTAWA,
June
4:
(CP)
Since
the
invasion
of
the
low
countries
Canadian
fortes
oveneaa
on
two
oreations
have
been
at
debarkation
points
ready
to
take
their
places
in
the
front
lines.
Prime
.Minister
William
Lyon
.Mackenzie
King
told
the
Hounc
nf
Common
today,
lie
said
that
Major
General
McNaughton,
Canadian
general
officer
com-
manding,
had
made
a
personal
I
reconnaissance
of
the
battle
area
in
Northern
France
and
:
Belgium
and
had
turned
in
a
,
valuable
report
which
aided
in
preparation
of
plans
for
the
retreat
from
(landers.
If
the
speed
of
the
German
rush
through
the
low
countries
gave
cause
for
great
alarm
there
was
in
the
evacuation
of
the
British
Expeditionary
Force
even
greater
cause
for
believing
that
the
Allies
will
prove
more
than
equal
In
any
circumstance,
said
Mr.
King.
The
Prime
.Minister
disclosed
that
Canadian
troop
had
been
sent
to
the
Itrllish
West
Indies
to
relieve
British
forces
there
and
some
Canadian
destroyers
were
now
serving
with
the
Royal
Navv
In
British
waters.
Some
British
ships
had
been
assigned
to
Canadian
waters.
NO
DOUBT
OF
ITALY
Moving
Steadily
Toward
War-
Council
of
Ministers
Meets
To
Strike
This
Week?
ROME,
June
4.
The
Italian
council
of
ministers,
in
session
today
with
Prime
Minister
Benito
Mussolini
presiding,
took
another
step
towards
war
by
approving
a
series
of
measures
putting
Italy
and
Its
African
Empire
on
a
basis
of
conflict.
Details
of
the
measures
were
not
announced
but
one,
It
was
various
kinds."
No
longer
is
there
any
doubt
any-
where
of
Italy
entering
the
war
on
the
side
of
Germany
and
against
France.
The
only
speculation
is
In
regard
to
when
and
the
general
concensus
of
opinion
appears
to
be
that
U
will
be
before
the
end
of
the
week.
PROVINCIAL
I
LIBRARY
t
4.
a
1
1
1
r
TnrrTiti
ti
Weather,
Forecast
Tomorrow's
Tides,
WW
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charge
High
0:30
ajn.
20.8
ft
islands
Moderate
southwest
13:18
pm.
183
It
3
,
u!.U
winds,
part
cloudy
and
be-cr..ng
Low
.
7:12
ajn.
Z8
It.
sowewhat
warmer.
19:05
pjn.
7.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIX
No.
131.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
4,
1910.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
hurchili
WKC
P.ITNQ
i
DOWN
NAZIS1
Country
in
Passing
Over
on
'
Raids
.
W..
.1.
-
1
l"
"
"
a,:-
battle
over
the
Swtw
Jural
...
W.n..U
I
..
'
;
n
WAA
UlUUKllb
Utllll
M
fill
1U
it
killed
from
squadron,
are
reported
hive
attacked
the
Rhone
Valley
Fra;xe
today.
tie
ru
pumrs
ciuswa
tnc
t)W!
'ier
despite
antl-alreratt
fire.
Canadians
On
Sniping
Duty
In
North
Sea
:
LONDON.
June
4:
CP
-"
v
four
members
of
the
!
i
adian
Plrst
Division
are
j
;r
ir
action
in
mannlnc
oro-
ve
Lewis
guns'
aboard
!rr'-
Following
Air
Raid.
Specu-
cr-f
hantmen
in
the
North
Sea
urns
it
is
believed
that
one
jur
wim
aown
a
mii
pnne
trooping
on
a
convoy
at
trawl-
War
News
LEOPOLD
EXPLAINS
BRUSSELS
King
lipoid
of
h
lit
full
iinrv
ni
in
ilti-
NARVIK
IN
RUINS
STOCKHOLM
The
Norwegian
n
port
of
Narvik,
orrupird
last
!
rtk
br
th
nrltlsh.
it
now
re
ported
to
be
nothing
but
a
mass
tt
smoking
ruins
following
bom-kudment
yesterday
by
eleven
German
planes
which
dropped
in-
ttndiarj
bombs.
noMnrR
in
England
LONDON
A
German
Ilrnkel
bomber
appeared
off
the
south-tut
tout
of
I'.ngland
last
night
but
wa
driven
off
to
ca
by
British
pursuit
planes.
1
Af
T
uKe
ui
ieni
o
rnrhiaa
o
111
Knrjknff
Km.
fitrpp
At
Celebration
In
LUbon
LONDON.
June
4:
(CP-
The
uke
of
Kent
will
go
to
LUbon
to
'present
King
George
at
the
cele-
ratlon
ot
the
eight
hundredth
wiversary
of
the
independence
f'
Portugal
Harbor
Lights
Here
Suggested
To
More
Aids
to
Navigation
Sug
trd
to
Chamber
of
Commerce
The
marine
committee'
of
the
lflnce
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-;
pfrce
will
be
asked
to
take
up.
with!
pwer
to
act.
a
proposal
that,
as
an
'a
to
navigation
of
Prince
Rupert
"arbor
n
uhh
ium
k.
nini
nn
GOOD
WORK
BY
POLICE
No
Complaints
In
Regard
To
Handling
Of
Sabotage
And
Espionage
In
Canada
OTTAWA.
June
4:
CPt
Rt
Hon.
Ernest
Lapolnte.
minister
of
Justice,
stated
yesterday
that
the
public
of
Canada
must
accept
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
and
other
police
bodies
to
take
care
of
subversive
elements
and
in
connection
with
espionage
and
sabotage.
There
was
no
need
to
become
stampeded.
There
had
ben
no
serious
complaints
in
regard
to
police
work
in
connection
with
these
matters
f-ter
nine
months
qf
war.
said
Mr.
Lapolnte.
"
4
Le
Havre
4
Is
Raided
PARIS.
June
4
Oerman
hrvnhlnp
nlunn
AmhrA
hlph
explosives
on
the
region
of
the
t
Important
port
of
Lo
Havre
today.
A
number
of
private
houses
wtre
hit
and
people
were
entombed
in
the
wreckage.
Six
planes
took
part
in
the
raid
and
some
were
brought
down.
The
first
raid
was
dur-
ing
the
nl?ht
and
there
was
another
.today.
Fires
were.t
started
by
Incendiary
bombs.
A
British
radio
broadcast
to-
day
said
German
planes
bad
bombed
Cherbourg.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
tOourMT
B
D
Johwtfon
fVt
.
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
.07
&
Bralome.
7.85.
Cariboo
Quartz.
1.96.
Dentonia,
JOlVi.
Falrvlew,
JD0V.
Gold
Belt.
.20.
Hedley
Mascot,
.33.
Mlnto.
.02t,.
Noble
Five.
.00?4.
Pend
Oreille.
1.23.
Pioneer,-
2.00.
Premier,
.82.
Privateer,
.47.
Reno,
J9.
Relief
Arlington,
.03Vj'
Salmon
Gold,
.02.
.
Sheep
Creek,
.85.
Oils
lt,.s
A.
P.
Con,
.10.
Calmont,
.20.
C.
&
1.12.
Home,
1.40.
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Can,
.13
Okalta,
.66.
Prairie
Royalties,
.12
xd
Toronto
Aldermac.
.12.
Beattle.
.82.
Central
Pat,
1.65.
Cons.
Smelters,
29.62.
East
Malartlc,
2.19.
Fernland,
.02.
Francoeur,
.21.
Gods
Lake,
28.
Hardrock,
.68.
Int.
Nickel,
28.50.
Kerr
Addison,
1.41.
,
.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.95.
1
1
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.12?
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.30.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
.90.
Moheta,
.48.
Noranda,
48.00.
Pickle
Crow,
2.52.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.50.
San
Antonio,
1.30.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.65j
Uchi,
.40.
Bouscadlllac,
.03.
Mosher,
.03
Jj.
Okland,
.03
14.
;
Dominion
Bridge,
24.50.
In
Great
Britain,
Even
Subjugated
And
Starving,
Will
Never
Yield
To
Nazi
Tyranny,
Premier
Says
EVACUATION
DIFFICULT
Savage
Attacks
On
Dunktrque
Other
French
Fronts
Qu'.et
WITHDRAWAL
COMPLETE
PARIS,
June
4:
(CP)
The
French
Admiralty
announced
today
that
the
last
Allied
naval
and
army
units
had
abandoned
Dunkerque
entirely
to
the
Germans
after
destroying
all
supplies.
It
was
admitted
that
seven
French
destroyers
and
a
supply
ship
had
been
lost
in
carrying
out
the
embarkation
but
it
was
said
the
port
was
made
completely
useless
before
the
Ltt
defenders
left
PARIS.
June
4:
CPi
German
land,
sea
and
air
forces
renewed
savage
attacks
on
Dunkerque
yesterday
and
continued
them
today,
a
military
spokesman
said,
making
evacuation
of
remaining
Allied
forces
there
"Increasingly
difficult"
although
continuing
jteadily.
The',
att
acts.
Jfipvrver.
fa'lled
to
halt
wtfftiwal
operations!-cept
for
minor
artillery
engagements,
other
French
fronts,
including
the
Somme
and
Alsne.
reported
quiet
and
a
spokesman
said
that
both
Allies
and
Germans
have
reached
a
"period
of
waiting
in
which
each
side
is
preoccupied
with
preparations."
There
were
indications
today
that
Germany
was
about
to
shift
1U
military
weight
from
Flanders
to
other
regions.
Reinforcements
were
known
to
be
moving
up
to
the
Alsne
and
Saar
Rivers.
Meantime
German
troops
have
reached
the
outskirts
of
Dunkerque
to
find
the
town
nothing
but
a
shambles
following
the
fierce
fighting
of
the
past
week
during
the
rearguard
battle
of
the
Allies
to
cover
the
evacuation.
From
London
It
was
reported
today
that
a
large
proportion
of
further
Allied
Forces
which
had
been
landed
since
yesterday
at
British
ports
were
French.
Several
of
the
motor
torpedo
boats
which
the
Germans
have
been
using
at
Dunkerque
to
hamper
-the
evacuation
have
been
sunk.
BR0WNLEE
i
LOSES
OUT
Final
Round
In
Seduction
Case
Goes
Against
Former
Premier
Of
Alberta
!
LONDON,
June
4:
(CP)
The
Privy
Council
today
dismissed
an
appeal
of
J.
E.
Brownlee,
former
Premier
of
Alberta,
'from
a
Jury
award
ot
$10,000
to
Miss
Vivian
MacMlllan
of
Edson
for
alleged
seduction.
Turks
Are
Warned
iTo
Be
All
Ready
Wants
Teace
But
Is
Ready
To
Beat
Off
Aggression
ANKARA,
June
4:
The
Premier
of
Turkey
warns
the
people
to
be
"ready
for
anything."
Turkey,
while
wishing
to
be
non-belligerent.
Is
ready
to
beat
off
any
Parliament
Suggests
That
New
World
May
Have
to
Rescue
and
Liberate
the
Old
"Collossal
Military
Disaster"
Ended
in
'Miracle
LONDON,
June
4:
(CP)
Great
Britain
will
never
surrender
or
give
up
the
struggle
against
Nazi
tyrrany,
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
declared
in
the
House
of
Commons
today.
Even
if
Great
Britain
were
subjugate
d
and
starving,
the
Empire
across
the
seas,
armed
and
guarded
by
the
British
fteet,
would
carry
on
the
struggle
Calling
Up
r'fiTIQri'irif
Q
1
VsUlldUllpla
LONDON.
June
4:
iCP
Rt.
Hon
Anthony
Eden.
Sec-
retary
of
State
for
War,
said
(
that
the
maximum
number
of
conscripts
that
can
be
trained
win
be
called
up
this
month.
doubling
the
normal
rate.
:.!
4
Bulletins
YUGOSLAVS
IN
ROME
ROME
A
trade
delegation
from
Yugoslavia
has
been
received
in
Rome.
RED
CROSS
DONATION
TORONTO
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
has
sent
another
contribution
of
$100,000
to
the
i
British
Red
Cross,
it
is
announc-
'
ed.
CHILLIWACK
SABOTAGE
CHILUWACK
There
was
an
attempt
yesterday
to
derail
an
electric
tram
one
mile
from
here.
Ties
and
rocks
were
piled
across
the
track.
The
motorman
was
able
to
stop
in
time.
DIES
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
George
Snyder,
68,
well
known
Vancouver
con-
j
tractor
who
built
the
courthouse
on
ucorgia
Mreet
and
was
a
noted
hockey
player
in
his
younger
days,
died
yesterday.
GRADS
WIN
EDMONTON
Edmonton
Commercial
Grads
won
45
to
38
over
Chicago
Queen
Annes
in
the
second
game
of
a
series,
last
night
The
Grads
won
the
first
game.
The
third
will
be
tomorrow
night.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
66.000
pounds,
9c
and
7.5c
to
9.4c
and
7.5c.
Canadian
63,700
pounds,
9.5c
and
7c
to
9.9c
and
7.3c.
American
Columbia,
40,000,
9.4c
and
7.5c,
Royal.
Yequine,
26,000,
9c
and
7.5c,
Storage.
Canadian
Morris
H,
12.000,
9.9c
and
7.3c,
Edmunds
&
Walker.
Essential,
10,000,
9.9c
and
7.3c,
Pacific
R.
K..
1,700.
9.9c
and
7c,
Storage.
K.'
Yn
2,000,
9.8c
and
7c.
Atlln.
May
L,
25.000,
9.5c'
and
7c.
Atlln.
A
..l
Ia
t
nnn
n
i
1
Booth.
of
Delivery
until
the
New
World
sets
forth
to
the
rescue
and
liberation
of
the
Old.
Meantime,
he
warned
the
country
to
be
ready
for
any
eventuality.
Mr.
Churchill
announced
that
30,-000
men
of
the
British
Expedltion-
ary
Force
been
killed,
wounded
'or
were
missing
but.
in
a
"miracle
'of
delivery."
335,000
men
of
the
Al-
jlied
armies
"The
whole
root
and
core
had
been
evacuated
from
Flanders.
The
Prime
Minister
ad-
mitted
that
last
week
he
himself
had
feared
these
forces
would
be
annihilated.
However,
they
had
been
delivered
to
carry
on
the
war.
j
The
Premier
warned,
however.
.that
wars
were
"not
won
by
eracu-
jatlons"
and
It
must
not
be
forgot
ten
that
Great
Britain
and-France
Shad
suffered
a
"colossal
miliary
Great
BritaiH
Kid
lost
ertormoaT
quantities
of
materials,
guns
and
transport
vehicles
some
of
the
best
In
its
possession
and
an
effort
to
make
up
the
loss
would
delay
expansion
of
military
strength.
The
result
of
the
Flanders
campaign
Mr.
Churchill
freely
admitted
was
to
leave
France
weaker,
Belgium
lost,
large
industrial
and
mining
areas
In
German
hands,
Channel
ports
held
by
Nazis
and
Great
Britain
facing
invasion,
The
Prime
Minister
sairf
that
an
entire
force
of
4,000
had
been
prac-
ucauy
wiped
out
at
Calais.
He
paid
high
tribute
to
all
the
armed
forces
me
aeiences
of
Lon-
aon
were
ready
for
combat.
"The
Allies
will
stand
together
to
the
last
man."
declared
Mr
ChurchUl.
Mr.
Churchill
told
a
listener
that
it
might
be
convenient
to
hold
a
secret
session
next
Tuesday
to
discuss
home
defence
against
German
attack.
MORE
SHIPS
SENTD0WN
Eighteen
British
Vessels
Sent
To
Bottom
During
Week
Ending
May
26,
It
Is
Announced
LONDON,
June
4:
(CP)Ath.
orative
souries
announced
today
that
eighteen
sWds
tntat-Hntr
.
225
tons
were
sunk
by
enemy
ac-
wuu
ui
ine
wees
ended
May
26.
London
Denies
German
Force
Is
Wiped0ut
LONDON,
June
4:
The
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
today
denied
a
report
that
an
entire
German
division
had
been
wiped
out
at
Rethel
In
France.
WEATHER
FORECAST
General
SynopsisThe
pressure
remains
high
off
the
Vancouver
Island
coast
and
low
over
the
Rocky
Mountains.
The
weather
has
been
cloudy
and
cool
with
local
showers
throughout
British
Columbia.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Fresh
northwest
winds,
mostlv
fair
and
cool