A
m
tnVrttx'm
Ku
trl
nf
TV1
1
C
O'Neill:
nirirti
itrvar
ah.
nMdiucu
School
Graduation
Diplomas
rvirn
Aflimi.
mi
Amian.
Baker,
Delphlne
Balagno,
;
Barker
8upp.
in
Social
Stu-
Englna
Chrtstenen,
Jack
aid,
Harry
Daggett.
Spencer;
J-hn
flomi.
Melee
HollteSUd
'
Hopkins.
ClUford
Johnson.
Judge.
Joey
Kadonaga.
Ituj
!
Jean
Krause.
rem
i
.
tl,.t
ii.ltUn
fv4rt
f.
Prnil
Min)!M
Hfltv
Mil-
T
i
Moore,
Mary
Nonayama.
O'Neill.
Helen
Ormiaton.
r"
'.
inruirinn
i
:nrn
i
if
iwpr
"
w
.n
rii
inn
i
nun
uiuiiria
and
Shirley
Hague
have
exam-
e
uiueit.
cimore
jianKinsun.
Helen
Leslie.
Don
McCouver,
n
MaeKay.
Frances
Moore,
Isa-
Mar.Donald,
James
McKay,
numo,
uuviu
uianu,
wanci
Koichl
Sakamoto.
Ruth
rse'h,
Jim
Stuart.
Guy
Tliome,
(conditional).
Jack
Wcar-
Jth
Betty
Wilkinson
lam.
wiiiifim
n.iicpr.
In
urinum
rinrl
TnrV
Parson.
ck
Eastwood.
Fay
7ngelcke.
Joey
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
APAN'S
4
John
Emtly
WARNING
fowers
To
Make
No
Move
TOKYO.
June
29:
(CP)
Foreign
mister
Hachlro
Ar!ta
"warned
"stern
powers
today
to
make
no
wes
which
might
upset
'.'status
u
in
east
Asia
or
inline
eouin
a8
He
also
emphasized
the
l"re
of
the
regions
was
a
"mat-r
of
grave
concern
to
Japan."
Approves
Sale
Of
City
Lots
CLOSING
EARLIER
Halibut
Season
in
Areas
1
and
2
to
End
on
July
13
SEATTLE,
June
29:
(CD
The
International
Fisheries
Commts-ion
announces
the
closing
of
the
Pacific
Coast
waters
as
far
north
as
Cape
Spender,
Alaska,
to
halibut
fishing
at
midnight
July
13.
The
closure
of
one
and
two
areas
is
sixteen
days
earlier
than
that
of
last
year,
owing
to
increased
i
catchesjbeing,
lapdrdrnare
boats
J,,,
engaged
in
fishing
and
higher
trip
limits.
Move
From
J
Hong
Kong
J
HONQ
KON'O.
June
29:
(CD
Families
of
Americans
.
engaged
In
naval,
military
and
diplomatic
services
In
i
Hong
Kong
will
be
removed
to
Manila
on
Monday
because
f
-
.
.
.
ILt.
juiuica
10
uraae
ah
mai-
;
-k.
Allen.
Amy
Armstrong.
Alex
trouble
between
arcai
uniain
-r
n.tt..
tx.t.
n.i.u
nn.i.n(
,4
anrt
Janan.
w.t,y
uiaikc,
uckjr
wHajiuti-
Jean
Forrest,
Alice
Frlescn.
I
Acting
Commissioner
Appoints
New
Pound
Keeper
at
Session
This
Morning
j
Assistant
Commissioner
Mathe-son.
sitting
as
the
city
council,
this
morning
appointed
J.
E.
Unwln
as
pound
keeper
in
succession
to
W.
L.
Sandtson,
resigned.
He
also
approved
the
sale
of
the
city's
tax
sale
richts
In
the
following
properties:
Lot
24,
Block
J3,
secuon.e,
wurc
assigned
to
Hans
Undcraam
wr
Lot
23,
Block
28,
Section
7,
sold
to
F.
Rlffou,
$142.50.
IM
21,
E
14
of
22.
Block
1,
Bccuon
8,
sold
to
Agnes
and
Taul
F.
Nielsen,
$82.50.
Sales
of
tho
following
were
confirmed:
Lots
17
and
18,
Block
1.
Section
7
to
Roderick
McRae,
$115.00.
Lots
9
and
10,
Block
22,
Section
7.
to
rtev.
R.
C.
H.
Durnford,
$90.00.
Lot
1,
Block
10,
Section
1
to
ii.
a.
Nelson,
$750.00.
.
Lot
3,
Block
29,
Section
8
to
James
Arsencau,
$300.00.
LONDON,
June
29:
(CD
The
Channel
Islands
were
strafed
and
bombed
by
Nazi.
airmen
Friday
with
a
death
toft
pt
twenty-nine,
nearly
equalling
the
Mai
air
raid
victims
in
all
England
and
Scotland
since
the
Germans
began
their
night
raids.
The
victims
were
civilians,
among
the
few
remaining
after
the
Islands
had
been
demilitarized,,
"of
en
towns"
having
been
declared
.and
the
majority
of
the
90,000
population
being
transferred
to
England.
Scores
were
injured
and
hops,
hotels
and
dwellings
were
laid
in
ruins.
The
attacks
were
centred
on
Jersey
and
Guernsey
Islands.
There
was
not
a
single
defensive
gun
so
It
was
a
field
day
for
the
bombers
which
were
also
able
to
swoop
down
without
opposition
whatsoever
and
machine
gun
the
people
and
the
buildings.
An
ambulance
was
also
attacked.
A
German
communique
In
Berlin
said
that
important
troop
concentrations
and
forts
had
been
sirucK
cut
this,
of
course,
false.
TODAY'S
iOmirvr
8-T'
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,'
.05.
Bralorne,
7.70.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.60.
Dentonla,
.01
Falrvlew,
.OOV4.
Oold
Belt,
.16.
Hedley
Mascot,
.32.
Mlnto,
.01;.
Pcnd
Oreille,
1.35.
Pioneer.
1.45.
-Premier,
.76.
Privateer,
Reeves
McDonald,
.25.
Reno,
.15.
Relief
Arlington,
.06.
Salmon
Oold,
.02.
Sheep
Creek,
J&O,
Cariboo
Hudson,
.OUi.
Oils
'
A.
P.
Con..
AO.'
Calmont,
.22.
C.
&
E,
U0.
Freehold,
.02.
Home,
1.51.
PfiAta,
.03.,
Royal
Can,
.14.
Okalta.
.70.
Mercury,
.03
H
.
Prairie
Royalties,
!l4.
.
'
Toronto
Aldermac,
.13.
Beattle,
.82.
Central
Pat.,
U2;
Cons.
Smelters,
32.00.
East
Malarttc,
2.20.
Fernland,
.02.
Francoeur,
.18.
Gods
Lake,
.26.
Hardrock,
.56.
Int.
Nickel,
32.00.
Kerr
Addison,
1.58.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.90.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
1.05.
Madsen
Red
LaV.
.26.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
.88.
Moneta,
.37.
Noranda,
43.75.
Pickle
Crow.
2.18.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.39.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Sherrlt
Gordon,
.52.
Uchl,
.22Vi.
Bouscadillac,
.04,
Mosher,
.02JJ.
""
Oklend,
.03V'j.
Smelters
Gold,
.OOVi.
Dominion
Bridge,
24.50.
was
Miss
K.
Fortune
Is
.leaving
on'
W.
Dickson,
station
agent
thfi
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
to
return
to
her
nursing
duties
In
Victoria
after
.spending
two
weeks
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Theo
Fortune
Pacific,
after
a
vacation'
trip
at
to
Vancouver,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince,
Rupert
yesterday
irom
the
soulh
'and
proceeded
by
train
to
the
Interior,
1
ubraBV
LADY
.MOSELY
ARRESTED
LONDON
Lady
Mostly,
wife
of
Sir
Oswald
.Mosely
and
sister
of
Miss
Unity
Freeman
Mitford,
Mend
of
Adolf
Hitler,
was
arrested
today.
CANADIAN
BULWARK
LONDON
Major
General
L.
R.
LaFleche,
Canadian
military
attache
at
Paris,
has-
issued
an
earnest
call
for
conversion
of
Canada
into
a
strongly
fortified
bulwark
against
Nazi
domination
of
the
world.
He
told
Canadian
Press
In
an
Interview
that
Ihr
Dominion
should
look
towards
arming
an1
defending
the
great
coatline
without
delay.
-Forecast
I
-Tomorrows
Tides
ts
"Sigh,
9:51
a.m
15.2
ft
.Mr..
Hi
,i
and
Queen
Char
21:59
p.nv.
18
J
ft
L
xZ&f
Light
winds
shifting
Low
3:30
a
.nf.
7.2
ft.
-
-...
niat
nd
freshening
tonight
9.0
ft.
HJU''"""
15:11
p-iii.
j
j
nrinrgu
v
warm
innav
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRICE:
i
CENT3
XXIX
No.
153.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
29,
1940.
xis
Powers
May
Take
On
Soviet
l
r
M
x
M
a
a
a
m
m
w
Italo
Balbo,
Loses
Life
In
Fight
Over
Town
Of
Libya
ROME,
Juno
29:
(CP)
Marshal
Italo
Balbo;
M-omnr
nf
I.fhv.1.
was
killod
vnatpiflnv
while
rtilot-
V
---
-
'
tf
"
a
??!!-.
.
a.
.
-.1
rpL,
Tho
swashbuckling,
bearded
Balbo
had
long
nmc.
Former
air
minister
for
Italy,
Balbo
in
1933
leu
spectacular
mass
flight
of
Italian
planes
to
Can-
An
-nri
thn
TTturrwi
stntna
CCttDtU
IN
STUDIES
High
School
is
.uinoiincfa
i;c
u?
iluucum
in
iMuiuia-
f
Khe
Doolh
Memorial
Jun-
COWARDLY
AIR
RAID
I
Twenty-Nine
Killed
When
Nazis
Strafe
Defenceless
Channel
Islands
Had
Been
I)e-
)
militarized
Bulletins
ALIENS
MUST
REGISTER
WASHINGTON
ttodaevelt
has
signed
into
law
a
bill
requiring
the
registration
and
finger
printing
of
appro:
'500,000
aliens
in
States.
kimately
3,-
the
United
SUICIDE
VICTIM
Worker
At
Allford
Bay
Air
Base
Hangs
Himself,
Police
Here
Advised
J.
A.
Swong,
a
civil
worker
at
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
base
at
Allford
Bay.
Is
dead
by
hanging
.himu'J,
acco.dlnsr.
to
brief
message
received
at
division-
Many
Lives
When
H.M.C.S.
LONDON.
June
29:
(CP)
The
sister
ship
of
Ihc
Canadian
destroyer
H.M.C.S.
Fraser
eam-Wnri
arrainst
thi
rhnnrp
nf
drawin?
the
enemy
fire
STOCKS
w
'L
m
rwrfnrmineua.mlracle
of
navieationio
snatch.
.w-l'
r
cr
.
-
-
-
1
Irom
neain
mosi
01
me
ouiccrs
anu
men
i'ui-vived
the
collision
off
Bordeaux.
The
second
Canadian
warship
ploughed
alongside
the
section
of
the
destroyer
remaining
afloat
and
took
off
about
fifty
seamen.
The
vessel
then
flooded
the
seas
with
full
searchlights,
despite
the
danger
of
drawing
enemy
aircraft
and
rescued
another
forty
men
who
were
tossing
on
the
waves.
The
heroism
of
the
seventeen-year-old
A.
L.
Jones
of
White
Rock.
British
Columbia,
saved
scores
of
lives.
The.
hulk
of
the
destroyer
would
have
been
blown
up,
if
he
had
not
rendered
a
load
of
depth
charges
harmless
after
the
Fraser
was
sliced
in
two.
DROWNED
AT
ITALIANS
I
Fraser
Was
In
Collision
NAAS
RIVER:
LOSE
OUTS
mandant,
James
Weir,
Loses
Ills
Life
at
Mill
Bay
George
Weir,
elder
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Weir,
was
drowned
In
a
1
sad
tragedy
which
occurred
yester-,
day
morning
at
Mill
Bay
on
th
Naas
River.
The
remains
were'
brought
to
the
city
last
evening
by
.
Provincial
Constable
Alex
Gaunt
aboard
the
fishery
patrol
boat
Mar-lssa,
Capt.
Ivor
Wick,
on
which
the
youth
was
employed.
About
8:15
yesterday
morning
the
lad
had
climbed
up
a
ladder
to
the
cannery
dock
from
the
float
at
which
the
Marlssa
and
other
boats
were
moored.
A
very
few
minutes
later
he
was
In
the
water
struggling
did
not
see
It.
Before
a
boat
could
put
out,
he
had
gone
down.
The
tragedy
occurred
within
fifteen
feet
of
the
dock.
Almost
emmed-
ines
Are
Destroyed
CAIRO,
June
29:
(CP)
In
a
naval
communique
it
was
an
nounced
that
three
enemy
des-
I
troyers
had
been
sunk
in
a
naval
I
engagement.
The
report
also
stated
that
the
British
had
received
no
casualties.
An
Admiralty
communique
announced
in
London
that
two
more
Italian
submarines
were
sunk.
MOVE
OUT
OF
SYRIA
and
calling
for
help.
A
rope
was;
thrown
to
him
but,
evidently,
he
Polish
Troops
Have
Crossed
Fron
tier
Into
Palestine
cmnnllntr
hut
life
was
pvtinrt.
iSvrian
frontier
and
have
entered
There
is
a
strong
undertow
at
that
1
PalesUne
to
Join
the
British
forces
point.
I
already
stationed
there.
The
state-
'
Followlntr
an
lnaulnr
by
D.
John;nnt
said
that
withdrawal
was
Macdonald.
the
coroner
at
Klneo.
I
ordered
when
It
became
apparent:
Roumania
Says
Nazis
And
Italians
To
Halt
Advance
Of
Russia
Red
Invasion
Said
To
Be
Going
Past
Line
of
Demarcation
,
King
Carol
Mustering
Army
of
Four
Million
Men
BUCHAREST.
Roumania.
June
29:
(CP)
Germany
ai
headqmrters
of
the
proving
jj
are
gai(j
on
authority
to
have
assured
Rou-
pollce
here.
No
detPils
were
Piven
.
,
nrvpnf
nnv
fIlrrw
nrlvanr-Pa
infn
An
is
being
held
but
the
"
'
1
'
inquest
iT
i
i"I
.
Kiner
T.
,
...
fnnVi
Carol's"
7
kingdom.
iMnnrlAtn
j
rnu
Thus
This
intimation
f
'
n
1
1
rrt
o
T
1
nn
V
followed
T
n
lrii?'l
earlier
nirhfll"
message
said
there
were
no
cir
cumstances
of
suspicious
nature.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
reports
that
Soviet
and
Roumanian
troops
were
already
i
in
battle
after
Red
forces
had
advanced
beyond
Bessar-
iabla
past
lines
of
demarcation
1
1
'
which
Russia
is
said
to
have
declar-1
i
sne
woiua
rcspw
in
u,u-
,
Monday,
being
a
public
holiday
for
the
celebration
of
Dominion
Pat,on-
.
I
"
,
XCoanUmo
Ronmanlan
troorvt
nave
I
Day.
there
will
be
no
Issus
of
the;been
hun1cd
laUj
mobuization
andl
n.ll..
XT
-
t
nr
r4
1
Til.
AM
.
.
A
A
.
.
1
'
I
udiuy
c
t-ijuj.
an
army
01
awu,ow
men
is
oeing
'fnilar
edition
will
appear
or.
mustered
to
resist
not
only
the
Rus-Tuesday.
slan
Invasion
being-carried
beyond
I
,
I
hnnnrt.
but
to
check
a
Hungarian!
Canadian
Heroism
Saved
"movement
Into
Transylvania
and
'
Bulgarian
Invasion
of
Dbruja.
Russia
Is
also
reported
to
have
I
designs
on
the
Hungarian
Ukraine.
I
fThe
whole
situation
la
quite
con-
iurea
fiia
aeep
iningue
eviaent.
It
would
appear
probable
that1
the
dogs
of
war
may
seem
to
bei
llfj...
XT
I
nar
news
i
1
MAY
START
MONDAY
LONDON
The
Rome-Berlin
axis
powers
may
start
a
blitz
kreig
against
Great
Britain,
the
defender
of
democracy,
on
Monday.
Whether
It
will
be
against
the
British
Isles
direct
or
in
the
Mediterranean
is
uncertain.
From
Stockholm
come
reports
of
unusual
troop
movements
off
,reieaseflinautnelrIurylntneBal-I
the
Norwegian
coast.
Develop-Vkans.
1
ments
In,
the
Balkan
area
may
I
-'
1
..'
I
complicate
the
situation
In
the
WOMEN
ON
INSPECTION
Splendid
Showing
Made
By
Local
Companies
of
British
Columbia
Women's
Service
Club
J
official
guests
and
friends,
local
companies
of
the
British
Columbia
Women's
Service
Club
turned
out
at
the
Armory
last
night
for
ln-.SDecUon
by
Col.
s.
D.
Johnston
'M.
C-,
V.
D
officer
commanding.
Prince
Rupert
garrison
area.
About
fifty
strong,
they
presented
a
highly
creditable
and
smart
appearance
and
fully
merited
the
j
complimentary
remarks
which
were
made
by
the
Inspection
officer.
Mrs.
G.
Wharton,
chief
com
was
In
charge
and
Ser-
W.
A.
Akehurst
of
the
Ca-i
jnadian
ScotUsh
conducted
the
ln-
Ispection
drills.
Col.
Johnston
was
accompanied
In
making
the
in-
spectlon
by
Lieut.
Col.
J.
N.
Bur-.
nett
of
the
Irish
Fusiliers
and
Col.
.J.
J.
Burton-Willison
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Service
Corns.
1
Following
the
Inspection,
CoL
Johnston,
speaking
briefly,
re-1
f
erred
to
the
unique
experience
It
1
was
for
him
to
Inspect
a
corps
of
women.
The
organization
of
thej
women
In
this
way
Indicated
t"
desire
that
all
felt
to
be
doing
these
times
of
crisis.
The
drill
hadj
been
most
creditable
and
It
would,
undoubtedly,
have
been
even
more
enlightening
to
see
an
exempllfl-
cation
of
the
practlcnl
work.
"You
are
doing
your
bit,
keep
It
up,"
exhorted
Col.
Johnston.
Following
the
inspection,
re
freshments
were
served
to
the
In-'vlted
guests
who
included
Col.
and
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston,
Inspector
and
(Mrs.
C.
Q.
Barber,
Mrs.
H.
L.
west
for
the
Axis
powers.
riinn
n:hir
r.f.ii
sir
raids
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
on
Italian
air
bases,
fuel
stores
and
ammunition
dumps
in
North
Africa
are
reported.
All
British
aircraft
returned
safely
to
their
bases.
-uw
.
"'-
"asiLandry.
Mrs.
Ellis.
Mrs.
C.
E.
tralia,
"
'
Starr,
,
,
,
i,
.
been
reported
that
six
thousand
;
defence
of
the
realm
laws.
'
D
Mrs
w
F
Eye
.
.
...
'Polish
Ylrt
1
i
pK
tsnft
Vi
have
ft
ah
MwnnA9
Ik
the
lately,
the
body
was
recovered
by
troops
crossed
In
the
presence
of
a
number
nf
Miss
E.
M.
Earl,
Mrs.
Robert
Gor
don,
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good,
Mrs.
James
Hadden,
Mrs.
H.
G.
Funston,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
MacCallum,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Pullen,
Mr.
and
llth,
the
body
was
brought
to
Prince
that
the
French
commander
might
Leod
"Mrj
p
c
Miller.
Mrs.
Oscar
Rupert
and
Is
now
In
charge
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Circumstances
were
obviously
entirely
accidental.
George
Weir
was
sixteen
years
of
age
and
was
born
here.
He
was
the
grandson
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
B,
Casey.
The
family
will
have
the
deep
sympathy
of
many
friends
In
the
sad
bereavement.
"
inrow
m
nis
wc
wiui
me
uoroeaux
Sather
Mr
and
Mrs
g
c
Thom-govemment.
iSQn
Mrs.
E.
Thomnson.
Mr
and
BAR
GOLD
Mrs.
S.
E.
Parker.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Boardman,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
Wrathall,
Mrs.
R.
J.
D.
Smith,
Mrs
J.
B.
a.
Gibson,
Gibson,
Mrs.
Airs.
Joseph
Josepn
Oaron.
REYNAUD
IS
HURT
BORDEAUX
Former
Premier
Paul
Reynaud
Is
in
serions
condition
although
his
life
is.
not
believed
in
danger
following
Injuries
sustained
in
an
automobile
accident.
BRITAIN
IS
RAIDED
LONDON
The
British
Isle
I,
including
Wales
and
northeastern
England,
were
again
raided
last
night
and
earlly
this,
morning
by
Nazi
bombers
but
little,
if
any,
damage
to
property
was
done
and
no
casualties
are
reported.
AMERICAN
SHIP
SUNK
NEW
YORK
The
6000-ton
American
steamer
Edgehill
has
been
torpedoed
and
sunk
between
the
south
of
Ireland
and
Land's
End,
it
is
reported.
The
Edgehill
was
built
at
Seattle
In
1919
and
is
registered
out
of
New
York.
McNARY
RUNNING
MATE
PHILADELPHIA
Senator
Charles
McNary
of
Oregon
was
yesterday
named
vice-presidential
running
mate
for
Wendell
Willkie,
Republican
candidate
for
president
of
the
United
States.
FORMER
A.
D.
C.
ARRESTED
LONDON
Capt.
George
Pitt-Ivers,
former
aide-de-camp
to
the
Governor
General
of
Aus
has
been
arrested
tinder
Halibut
Sales
Hannah,
American
8,500,
10c
and
7.5c,
Royal.
Canadian
Clipper.
17,000,
9.9c
and
7c,
Storage.
Skeena
M.
II,
8,500,
10.2c
and
7c,
Storage.
T-wnrw.
npiTh
Montreal'J.
aaron.istorane.
Domino
II,
9,500,
10.4c
and
7c,
price
of
bar
gold
on
tha
London'Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
Mrs.
S.
P.
Wood-
Ingrld
H4,
11,000,
10.4c
and
7c,
market
was
unchanged
today
atjslde,
Bruce
Stevens
and
Jack
Mus-.
Booth
$37.54
per
fine
ounce.
.sallem.
J.
R.,
9,000
10.2c
and
7c,
Pacific
3
4i
3