rmisi.ee
ISURING
lice
T
Pv
.
-I
eace
lerm
Letans
re
Not
Yet
Made
Available
To
Public
rotiations
Arc
Now
Ileing
Opened
For
Cessation
of
Hostilities
Ilctwccn
France
and
Italy
May
Ie
Some
Time
Before
Particulars
Arc
Disclosed
NEW
YORK.
June
22:
(CP)
A
National
Broadcast
Co.
report
from
Compiegne
said
today
that
an
armis-i
boruer
but
ltl$h
0(fIclaIs
makn.
i
I
l
.
tAMn.i
1
.
.
i
.
.
.
AUH.MU..
..
t
T."
l
f
r
1
nail
uffii
siK'i
I'ciwci'ii
uuniiany
uuu
rrana
ai
u.ou
taincd
that
the
measure
(8:50
a.m.
Pacific
btandard
Time).
The
broadcast
purely
precautionary.
ti
that
the
armistice
would
not
take
effect
until
six
jrs
after
Italy
had
reached
an
armistice
with
France.
:ance
to
URN
OVER
WARSHIPS
trV
YflltK.
Junr
H'.
fos
In
the-
Mediterranean,
At
ttie
Ocean
and
abroad
would
inte
British
ports
"for
pro-
tton."
this
action
to
be
taken
the
Initiative
of
French
of-
m,
refusing
lo
give
up
mcir
Bps
to
Germany,
any
arrohtlce
(withstanding.
ihe
French
navy
consists
of
battleships,
two
aircraft
rrlers,
eighteen
cruisers,
tnf
three
destroyers
and
lenty
seven
submarines.
In
addition
to
Britain
taking
rr
the
bulk
of
the
French
Heet.
fthoritative
sources
heard
to-
thit
France's
newest
battle-
.
Bp,
the
Jran
Bart,
reaay
ior
nmlsslonlng
next
month,
has
towed
to
England
and
ne
navy
ships
under
construc-
at
Brest
were
destroyed
he
re
the
Nails
arrived.
Scmplovmcnt
Insurance
Is
to
be
opledM
constitutional
amendment
J
necessary.
Halibut,
Sales
yal.
P'o
Rita,
orate
Summary
merlcan
40.000
pounds,
.
1
75c
to
0.0c
and
7.5c.
anadlan
44500
nounds.
9.9o
d
7c
to
10.3c
and
7.1c.
American
ISea
Bird.
29.000.
0.4c
and
7.5c,
Ta
Sherman.
17.000.
0.0c
and
7.5c,
Canadian
Qony
14,000,
9.0c
mid
7c,
Atlln.
Norncn,
10.300.
9.0c
and
7c.
Stor
0,000,
10.3c
and
7.1c,
14.00(1
0
On
nriH
It-
Pnplfle.
"
French
plenipotentiaries
are
sald
would
flv
in
Ttllu.
!
for
further
negotiations
before
the
.
i
French
government
TMchrs'decUk.-
J
-
Ion
oo
terms
as
a
whole.
He
sal
J;
that
new.
cabinet
meetings
might
be;
expected
before
an
arrangement
could
be
rea"5hed.
World
Awaits
LONDON,
June
22:
With
ac
cep
lance
of
Nazi
Germany's
demand
of
unconditional
surrender
seemingly
certain,
the
world
today
merely
awaited
the
official
announcement
to
this
effect.
There
was
speculation
as
to
the
details
typewritten
document
wnicn
set
down
the
Nazi
"Yes"
or
"No"
demands.
The
French
plenipotentiaries
were
back
at
Compiegne
today,
evidently'
ready
to
transmit
their
answer
to
the
Oermans.
j
Meantime
It
was
reported
that
French
plenipotentiaries
for
similar
peace
negotiations
with
Italy
had
been
appointed
and
arrange-
me
Export
Of
Fish
Oils
Is
Banned
OTTAWA,
June
22:
(CP1-
1
ments
made
for
a
meeting
on
I
'
.Italian
soil.
I
Early
today
continued
fighting'
rnnrfH
h(twppn
Frpneh
nnd
MOVING
ON
INDOCHINA
Situation
IUlher
in
Far
Cast
Continues
Critical
as
Nipponese
Shuffle
Forces
IIONG
KONG,
June
22:
(CD-Japanese
troops
from
South
China
province
of
Kwangsi
are
forces
complete
occupation
of
areas
near
the
Hong
Kong
main
land.
Towards
nightfall
truckloads
of
British
troops
moved
toward
the
staUments
were
not
official.
Technocrats
Are
Banned
was
Terms
of
the
armistice
will
not
be
RY
KHllV
revealed
until
the
lUlo-French
.
ii
1
lLiIJ
i
General
Cas
of
Prance,
head
of
th
DEMANDS
OTTAWA.
June
22:
(CP)
Hon.
Ernest
Lapolnte,
min
ister
of
justice,
yesterday
an-
!-.
ALEXANDRIA
AIR
RAIDED
Damage
Is
Done
By
Their
Missiles
It
1
Is
given
by
the
wartime
prices
thers
to
and
trade
board.
The
order
Is
Constable
Nor
North
Vancouver.
No
I
n
unwsii
navai
communique
said
that
two
persons
were
killed
and
three
Injured.
j
Police
Officers
I1
Being
Switched
An
order-ln-councll
m
tne
t,
British
Columbia
Gazette
to-
The
following
transfers
affect-
dav
prohibits
the
export
of
inS
the
provincial
police
In'
this
fish
livers,
fish
oils
and
fish
division
are
announced:
viscera
viscera
oils
ous
unless
uiuc
permission
yc
!
,
Constable
wiumuic
V.
II.
Davidson,
Sml
P.
B.
Smith,
Burns
ennstdprod
necessary
because
Lake
to
Port
Coaultlamr
of
scarcity
In
Canada
of
these
Constable
J.
S.
Clarke,
Smlthers
products,
t
t
tn
uurns
UUCP-
Constable
E,
T.
Davles,
Port
Co-
qultlam
to
Smlthers,
I
VCTnr...
nit
8
$
eather
Forecast
Tomorrows
Tides
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
mm
High
3:06
ajn.
19.2
It
cf.f
isianos
rresn
fiQumeam
18:03
p.m.
19.1
(t.
nds
becoming
strong.
Mostly
loudy
and
cool
with
showers
at
Low
.
9:44
am.
2.2
It.
22:00
pm.
6.9
It.
ight
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIX
Ho.
147.
,
Jfe.
A.'
..
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
22,
1940.
,-i,W
1
11.
J
SOLDIER
OF
PROMINENCE
General
Smedley
D.
Butler,
Known
as
"Fighting
Quaker,"
Passes
Away
In
Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA,
June.
33.
-Major
General
Smedley
Darlington
Butler,
known
as
"The
Fighting
Quaker"
reported
moving
toward
French
J
and
long
prominent
In
United
Sta-Indo-China
as
other
Japanese
I
es
naval
and
military
quarters,
died
here
last
night
after
a
lengthly
Ill
ness.
Few
careers
In
the
American
lighting
forces
In
recent
times
have
been
more
picturesque
or,surround-ed
with
more
dramatic?
episodes
than
that
of
General
Butler.
A
young
Quaker
who
Wanted
to
fight
lor
his
country
in,
the
Spanish-American
War.
he
ran
away
from
home
and
tried
to
enlist
in
the
National
Guard
at
Philadelphia,
but
was
turned
down
because
he
was
only
16.
armistice
has
been
effected
and
aier
ne
"earn
"
5
Marines
may
not
be
disclosed
until
some
I
KePr,s
f
Tense
Situation
Devel-
were
8hort
of
?cond
lieutenants
time
alter.
Pin
Between
Russia
And
Tur-
and
aM,n
Uooed
away
from
horns
The
armistice
Is
reported
to
have'
key
No
Confirmation
to
aopear
at
Marine
headquarter.!
been
signed
by
Col.
General
Wll-I
,n
wasnmnon.
mere
ne
misrep
helm
Keltcl.
chief
of
the
German
I
ISTANBUL,
June
22:-
Reports
rerentcd
his
age.
was
passed
as
ell
high
command
for
Oermany
and
were
current
last
nlsht
that
ten-
Bible
and
shortly
afterwards
ton
was
developing
between
Rus-
commissioned
a
lieutenant;
01
rieei
is
rtuinoruaiiTiiy
oiu
French
delegation
1'
una
ury.
ttussia.
it
was
Have
Been
Taken
Om
By
Earlier
at
Bordeaux
Minister
otsil'
nad
demanded
bases
in
the
British
hhe
interior
Charles
Pomparet
an-fDardanellM
from
Turkey
which
i
nounced
that
French
delegate's
ne-
dcmands
"ad
been
rejected.
How-
lEOtlatinR
for
the
armistice
ulth,cver-
,l
wa
Pointed
out
these
I
I
-
.
ts
relUbly
reported
In
New
crma"
bk
today
that
Jrenth
war-
Notable
Exploits
was
It
was
not
long
before
the
young
Lieutenant
Butler
saw
acUon
with
MrCaU'
men
at
Oauntanamo
and
Manranlllo
and
started
upon
a
career
that
has
tnd
few
narllel.
In
variety
and
activity
of
service.
Hl
record
In
Cuba,
the
Philippines,
ChlnajNlcaragua,Mexled5S
HalU
and
France
won
for
him
two
Con-zres!onal
raedaLs
of
honor,
a
distinction
shared
by
only
four
other
men
at
the
time:
an
offer
or
the
Victoria
Cross,
an
Army
Distln-
gulshed
Service
Medal,
a
Navy
Distinguished
Service
Medal
and
a
brevet
medal.
In
addlUon
he
re-'
celved
promotions
which
raised
him,
mj
me
rans:
oi
Drigaaier
general
at
nounced
that
"Technocracy
.39.
and
to
major
general
nine
years
Incorporated"
had
been
de-
later.
dared
an
Illegal,
organization
of
the
terms
In
the
thirty-page
and
an
order
ln-councll
had
been
passed
providing
for
"control
and
management
of
all
properties
belonging
to
as-
sociatlons
declared
Illegal."
riAn
tITAni
.
h.
Trft
M,ntin
IUIIan
rianes
Pay
Visit
But
rllj
YY
ViVEV
region
but
the
expectation
was
I
that
this
would
soon
cease.
si.ijiLniHrllMii
nv
rm
I
A
A
.
employment
Protection
.Measure
r.olwu.inuu.
..m.v.,.
ALEXANDRIA,
June
22:
Four
t
Ottawa
Being
Prepared
tor
Some
of
the
exploits
which
won;
recognition
and
promotion
for
Gen-1
eral
BuUer
were
these:
As
a
younj
Marine
officer
he
rushed
out
be-'
1
1
ween
the
lines
In
China
to
bring
back
a
wounded
British
Tommy;
he
was
caught
in
ambush
in
ua:
he
risked
his
life
to
go
to
Co
City
as
a
spy:
he
charged
a
ban
dit
fort
at
Haiti;
lie
carried
duck-boards
with
his
men
at
Brest.
France,
to
aid
the
landing
of
the
American
Expeditionary
Forces
In
the
soupy
mud;
he
dismounted
from
his
horse
at
Quantlco
to
carry
the
pack
of
a
sick
Marine.
General
Butler
uu
hnrrnnrerl
H
Cairo
advices
said
that
the
French
alr
niA
of
warnlngs
were
sounded;the
Qlty
Philadelphia
to
act
as
Navy
and
North
African
fdrces
5mce
last
nl
ht
,n
Alexandria.
Erector
of
the
department
of
Pub-
would
wuuiu
w.i-uw
continue
in
me
enemv
rirnnnprl
a
nnmhnr
nf
UC
eaietv
dnrinc
1001
onH
ttv
i
rr"
"
w
---o
vw
iu
ivm.
of
Justice
Ernest
Lapolnte
gave
.affalnst
the
axis
powers.
i
bombs
but
did
no
damage
and
no
waging
a
vigorous
campaign
against
today
of
a
resolution
peui
c
uuuiuccu,
"nin
ana
puuucians,
onjy
to
nir
Prime
Alinisier
wum
awuv,iii-'
ruu
..
.vovmu
m-,
;
mc
wjui.
xie
re-
.
...
temnts
tn
hnmh
Alitor
n.o.
turnprt
r.i
-.
a
Maekenzle
Kmg
"r
r
.
vv
.
.
w
vuius
ana
tndment
to
the
British
Norm
BRISBANE,
Australia,
uunc
m
"""'wuh.
iin-tttran
-
uigumeni
in
unina
was
frlra
Act
to
emnower
the
Dom-'
(CP)-Sunburncd
pineapples
are
eu"a
"u"
one
oi
me
DomD-i
commanaing
general
of
the
n
Parliament
to
enact
an
un-
not
marKeiaDie
so
wuccnsianu
-
u
uirj."..c
m
vuanuco,
va.
Ployment
Insurance
measure.
(pineapple
rarmers
sunerca
ncavy.
""
oorn
at
-
west
vycsi,
Chester.
unesier.
Pa
ra,
July
e
resolution
set
forth
,4If
uniform
;
losses
when
direct
direct
heat
neat
spoilt
spout,
nier
in
me
aay
Italian
Domb-,ou.
aaai.
General
Butler
was
a
de-
d
effective
"iciuvo
system
ui
of
w
compulsory.
f
much
"
of
their
crop
this
summer.
naa
sprayed
explosives
over
scenaant
of
two
old
and
dlstln-
sy5M.ni
Alexandria
Hnrhnr
In
lh
f
rsf
nf.
eu
xhprf
fnmlHo.
i
...
...
...w
.
i
"
.uiiiuuo
vt
udiwcrs,
wis
tempt
to
blast
the
Allied
fleet
but
'father
was
Thomas
S.
BuUer,
for
no
warships
were
hit
and
most
many
years
a
Representative"
In
.uumos
icu
mro
tne
sea.
.congress
-
from
the
v
Delaware-Chest
...nHt.-viiroiB
er
County
district
of
Pennsylvania
i
.vi
u
nms
ume
cnairman
of
the
House
Naval
Affairs
Committee
The
general's
mother
was
a
Darlington
and
a
Hlcksite
Friend.
One
of
his
ancestors,
Nobel
Butler,
came
over
with
William
Penn.
The
general
received
tlon
at
the
Havcrford
School,
which'
he
supplemented
by
constant
study.
In
June,
1905,
he
married
Ethel
Conway
Peters
of
Philadelphia.
They
had
three
children,
a
daugh-
ici
porn
in
tne
pmilpplnes,
and
two
sons
born
respectively
at
the
Philadelphia
Nevy
Yard
and
the
Isthmus
of
Panama.
Notwithstanding
his
active
military
career.
General
Butler
was
a
home
man
and
took
his
family
with
him
on
his
assignments
In
Various
parts
of
the
world.
War
News
CHANCY,
Swiss-French
FrontierFrench
sources
reported
that
French
defenders
of
L'Eciuse
tort
not
only
repulsed
an
attack
early
this
afternoon
but
drove
the
Germans
out
of
Bellegarde,
five
miles
away.
LIBYA
IS
RAIDED
CAIRO
The
Royal
Air
Force
reported
a
dawn
bombardment
of
Tobruk,
Italian
Libya,
resulting
.in
pouring
of
heavy
smoke
from
large
warships
lying
in
the
harbor.
Other
Libyan
bases
were
also
raided.
IRAQ
AND
IRAN
ANKARA
Iraq
and
Iran
are
sending
delegates
to
Ankara
to
discuss
with
Turkey
the
future
of
Syria
in
regard
to
which
Italian
expansion
plans
are
reported.
.MILITARY
ALLIANCE
BUCHAREST
A
military
alliance
between
Germany
and
Rou-mania
is
reported
to
be
under
negotiation.
JOURNALISTS
EXPELLED
BERLIN
Four
United
States
journalists
Lave
been
expelled
from
Germany,
being
given
twenty-four
hours'
notive
to
leave
the
country.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Couriw
1
n
on
Ofvi
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.05.
Bralorne,
8.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.65.
Dentonia,
.Oljj.
,
Falrview,
.OOi.
Gold
BJlt,
.15&.
Hedley
Mascot,
.31.
Mlnto,
.01.
Noble
Five.
.00'4.
Pend
Oreille,
1.50.
Pioneer,
1.58.
Premier,
.75.
Privateer,
.44.
Reno,
.15.
Relief
Arlington,
.04.
Salmon
Gold,
.02.
Sheep
Creek,
.88.
Cariboo
Hudson,
JQl.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
,10Viv
Calmont,
.20.
C.
E
1.07.;
Home,
1.48.
Royal
Can.,
.14.
Okalta,
.60.
Mercury,
.03
ij.
Prairie
Royalties,
.UY2.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.13
Vi.
Beattte,
.82.
Central
Pat
1.50.
Con.
Smelters,
32.75.
East
Malartlc,
2.20.
Femland,
.02.
FTancoeur,
.15.
Gods
Lake,
.26?.
'
Hardrock,
.56.
Int.
Nickel,
32JZ5.
Kerr
Addison,
1.55.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.94.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.03.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.24.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
.92.
Moneta,
.42.
J
Noranda,
48.00.
'
Pickle
CroW,
2.18.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.48.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.62.
Uchl,
.25.
BouscadlllaC,
.03.
'
Mosher,
.03.
Oklend,
.03
U'.
Dominion
Bridge,
23.00.
'
fERGUS,
Ont..
June
22:
(CP)
Engineers
say
that
spring
floods
"will
not
cause
their
usual
havoc
In
PRICE:
CENTS
Has
Now
Been
Signed
British
Admirality
And
Air
Force
Is
Getting
Active
In
Combat
With
Enemy
Vessels
J5ig
German
Battleship
is
Again
Attacked
and
Further
Damaged
Nazi
Supply
Ship
In
North
Sea
Sunk-
Italian
Submarine
Surrenders
LONDON,
June
22:
(CP)
The
Admiralty
and
Air
Ministry
announced
today
that
the
26,000-ton
German
battleship
Scharnhorst
has
been
damaged
by
combined
action
of
British
naval
and
air
units.
A
German
destroyer
was
also
hit
by
a
torpedo
in
an
attack
which
was
launched
when
the
Scharnhorst,
heavily
escorted,
limped
out
of
j
.
!!!n
Trpndhelm,
Norway,
enroute
to
a
DAMMING
RAMPAGE
i
k
Two
Million
Dollar
Structure
'
lipid
Back
Famous
Ontario
Flood
Waters.
safe
port
where
she
could
repair
damage
suffered
when
hit
during
a
fleet
and
air
arm
raid
on
June
13.
Five
British
planes
were
lost
In
the
two
attacks.
,
The
Air
Ministry
also
announced
jthat
British
reconnaissance
craft
attacked
and
sank
a
large
en-'emy
supply
ship
in
the
North"
Sea.
j
Further
the
Admiralty
announced
'
that
a
large
Italian
submarine
sur
rendered
to
the
British
trawler
Moonstone
In
the
Gull
of
Aden.
Depth
charges
brought
the
ub-
!
marine
to
the
surface
where
It
sur-
the
Grand
River
Valley
In
1941.
rendered
after
a
gun
engagement.
mansj
lo
we
aiuoa
uam
uuuh
i
(construction
here
to
regulate
the
I
(water
supply
to
eight
nearby
muni-ctmsr
Work
ori
lhe
$2,00000
structure
Is
progressing
rapidly
with
200
men
working
In
two
12-J
hour
shifts
and
compleUon
Is
ex
.
pected
this
faU.
Work
was
held
up
a
month
by
a;
Nazi
Bombers
Strike
in
Large
Num
laie
spring
mis
year
ana
a
wees
s
,
bers
on
England
But
Kill
Only
taoor
was
lost
wnen
neavy
rams
damaged
concrete
forms.
Rising
waters
of
the
Grang
suspended
work
for
a
short
time
June
11.
!
i
When
completed,
the
1,200-foot
'dam
will
make
a
seven-mile
lake,
.
two
miles
wide
at
one
point,
cover-In?
dams,
rallbeds,
highways
and
'
about
a
third
of
the
present
site
of
t
the
village
of
Belwood.
The
con-
crete
base
of
the
dam
Is
300
feet
thick,
extending
several
feet
below
numbers
me
oea
oi
me
river.
the
cost
of
the
dam
between
them
with
the
eight
municipalities
con
trlbutlng
the
remaining
25
per
cent.
Brantford
and
Kitchener
are
each
paying
about
35
per
cent
of
the
municipalities'
bill.
Labor
is
being
supplied
from
the
cities
and
towns
concerned
In
proportion
to
their
expenditure.
BAR
GOLD
LONDON,
r
CP)
The
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
market
was
unchanged
today
at
$37.54
per
fine
ounce.
,
Rev.
Father
J:
Ai
Garrlty
Is
sailing
this
afternoon
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
i
RECIPROCAL
AIR
RAIDS
Three
and
Do
Little
Damage
BERLIN
HIT
Royal
Air
Force
Strikes
at
Heart
of
Germany
as
Range
of
Bombing
Activities
Widens
LONDON,
June
22:
Raiding
Nazi
bombers
struck
In
lareer
than
pvpr
at
Fntlinrf
About
30
buildings
In
will
-
-
be
torn
down
or
moved
Belwood
oh
gher
"
hand
and
more
than
a
mUe
of
the
lnjureQ
but
$
Fergus-OrangevDle
road
Is
being
dl-
mmor
veriea.
a
wanaaian
facmc
itan
I
way
line
from
Elora
to
Catarac
i
Meantime,
British
bombers
pene
J
Junction
will
either
be
moved
or
lixg
M
far
M
Betaa
T
A
German
news
agency
said
moving
the
two-mile
u
line
at
$300,-
that
seTen
M
we
mJured
000.
A
road
built
across
the
top
of
and
bulldIngs
damaged
lh
the
the
dam
will
take
the
place
of
one
vicinity
of
Berlin
In
the
raid
which
submerged
farther
upstream.
th-
flrst
alr
attack
of
thi
Summer
Moisture
trated
deep
into
-Germany,
reach-
"war
0n
that
region.
Two
Incendl-
Reservolrs
to
be
built
along
the
ary
mbs
which
struck
near
the
upper'
reaches
of
the
river
arid
its
railway
station
.In
Babelberg.
a
tributaries
will
take
care
of
flood
suburb,
damaged
a
garage
waters,
holding
them
to
supply
and
automobiles
and
wrecked
an
watershed
dwellers
with
moisture
automatic
telephone
system,
it
was
during
summer
periods
of
low
wa-
said.
ter.
Regulation
of
the
flow
of
wa-
it
a
also
claimed
that
two
civil-'
ter
to
downstream
municipalities
ians
were
slightly
Injured
at
will
aid
In
sewage
disposal.
Bremen
by
a
bomb.
Possibility
of
the
dam's
spillway
Two
German
vessels
were
sunk
supplying
hydro
power
Is
seen
but
and
a
Nazi
pursuit
plane
brought;
tne
Ontario
Hydro-Electric
Powers
down
In
one
raid
nf
the
Roval
Commission
Is
not
promoting
any
development
at
present,
due
to
war
time
conditions.
Federal
and
provincial
governments
are
dividing
75
per
cent
of
Alr
Force
on
a
Dutch
harbor.
The
Germans
claimed
to
have
sunk
a
32.000
ton
troopship
at
Bordeaux,
5,000
Allied
troops
being
on
board,
it
was
stated.
Germany
officially
apologized
for
Its
raiding
planes
having,
caused
the
deaths
of
refugees
at
Bordeaux,
pleading
they
had
not;
known
It
had
been
declared
an
open
port.
,
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
A
deep
depression
is
approaching
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
from
the
southwest.
Th'e
pressure
continues
high
over
British
Columbia.
The
weath
er
has
been
fair
and
moderately
warm
throughout
this
province.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
.
Moderate
to
fresh
east
to
northeast
winds,
fair
and
moderately
warm.
1
4,