PAGE
8DC
X
EXPERT
Optometrist
&
Watch
Maker
Now
in
Charge
of
Optical
Parlors
and
Repair
IJcnch
Max
Heilbroner
JEWELLERY
DIAMONDS
For
Finest
CHINA,
GLASSWARE
and
NOVELTIES
Visit
The
Basement
Store
'Gone
With
Wind'.
Coming
In
July
Movinr,
Picture
Executive
Visiting
City
in
Connection
With
Showing
of
Great
Film
OCEAN
FALLS
CONCERT
FINE
Attractive
Entertainment
Is
Staged
At
Paper
Town
OCEAN
FALLS,
May
i:
One
of
the
most
attractive
performances
ever
seen
In
Ocean
Falls
was
put
.
Dewey
Bloom
of
Toronto,
Can-
on
m
the
theatre
on
Thursday
adian
representative
of
the
Metro-
last
by
the
Anglican
Young
Goldwyn-Mayer
moving
picture
people's
Association.
There
was
producing
concern,
is
a
visitor
In
stand'ng
room
only,
and
so
many
Prince
RuDert,
combining
business
were
turned
away
that
the
show
with
a
holiday.
Whl'e
here
Mr.
will
be
repeated
this
week.
Bloom
If
conferring
with
D.
G.
Bor-
some
o
the
Interesting
Items
land,
manager
or
the
Capitol
were
Vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
Clark,
Theatre.
In
connection
with
the
Mrs.
Patterson
and
Doujlas
Keir-showlng
in
Prince
Rupert
the
first
er;
vocal
duets
by
Miss
Oram
and
week
In
July
o
fthe
outstanding
j.;r.
Thorpe,
Misses
NJta,
Adams
picture
"Gone
With
the
Wind.-
This
and
Roberta
Clarke
and
Miss
Vat-picture
will
be
presented
here
Read
What
a
Great
Canadian
Newspaper
Says
About
Gasoline
Price-Fixing
in
B.C.
TTTK
DATTjT
NTCW
ENDLESS
CHAIN
OF
WAR
SUPPLIES
FOR
FRANCE
Whifflets
From
The
Waterfront
Day
after
day
2ur
af'er
iiuut-
ship.
.no
,
aced
In
England
with
troops,
transport
ambu.ur.
:r:v
tank;-,
supples,
all
bound
for
the
battle
lines
at
the
west
wail
Here
wo
sne
a
crane
loading
a
truck
on
a
tighter
cn
the
start
of
the
tnp
to
France.
,
,
.
.
,
,
...
.
iouiwju,
Sutton,
Stella
oieua
Thorpe.
inorpe.
Mrs.
Airs.
Trump.
1
rump
special
road
show
feature
with
one
piano
solos
by
Mrs.
Drumbs.
and
Irene
Zagyva
and
Jim
A'.dred.
.""
'u""
.u
c
c.cuuii;
vionn
soio
Dy
Mr.
McNeil.
Thero
Ronald
CMrksnn
nr,tr
Kifpr
showlns
on
each
of
four
davs,
all
were
three
pretty
ensembles
Bruce,
KnowlM
Jack
m.ii
an
Mosl
Th
nes
From
Scrap
To
Pine-
seat?
being
reserved.
The
running
"Rendezvous."
sung
by
Miss
Nofah
Misses
Nita
Adams,
Margaret
Ala-red,
Edith
Benson.
Norah
Clarke.
Patricia
Clarke,
Roberta
Clarke
Margaret
Deaans,
Helen
Falchen.;
Eileen
Hills,
Arlene
Lee,
Irene
Miller.
Patsy
Palmer,
Joan
Potter-
j
ton,
Dorothea
Robertson.
Valerie
I
111
.w
r."
"
UJ'
wmuwe
DaPnne
MH
Costumes
and
choruses
were
dir-
uuee
auun.
au
iuuvic
luiiowers
'tearl
Dnrt
Thnrru
onH
RorKaro
I
.
.
,
knowClarkeO,b,eandVivianLe,gh
Wood
,s"
Cu
Shepherd
VcX?
Ill
crt,
by
are
the
leading
stars
with
Leslie
Sne-erdess-
"Tell
Me
Pretty
LTn
-
Z??
v
Howard
and
Olivia
DeHaviland
Maiden"
and
"Cherry
mJZiST
hpariinT
fh
snnnnrfit,
.u.
-i
.
.
j
'anom.
Ray
Shorter
and
Ivan
r
6
lllc
tliOIUS.
jviiss
jessie
rouervwv
Khnrfr
.
wwu
ucu
m
uie
cuy
on
Ttov
cltci
a
tap
dance
lance
uie
nrince
oeorge
this
morning
Mis
Hilda
Potterton
c
irom
Vancouver
and
will
sail
to-
Hiehland
Fling
to
John
n
Gibson's
Gibson's
morrow
nignt
by
the
same
steamer
Dinlne.
on
his
return
south,
'
The
chorus
consisted
of
the
PRIZES
OF
CONTRABAND
ARE
VARIED
BUI
Thorpe
iie
n
nrimn
captures
LONDON.
May
2:
(CP
Somebody
in
Germany
is
minus
a
few
sausage
:
wui.
casings.
Among
Among
cargoes
cargoes
seized
rnn
t
ml
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
Georgi
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden.
arriving
in
port
at
J.0
o'clock
yesterday
morning
;
from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
and
'Ocean
Falls,
had
on
board
quite
a'
large
list
of
passengers
as
well
as
a'
substantial
freight
cargo
which
:took
her
until
4
o'clock
In
the
af-
ternoon
to
discharge,
the
vessel)
then
sailing
for
Ketchikan
andi
Stewart
whence
she
wtll
return'
here
this
evening
southbound.
Com
In
ir
north
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
C
N.R.
steamer
Prince
John.
Capt.l
Edward
Mabbs,
left
Skidegate
Inlet
at
2
o'clock
ywterday
morning
for
Massett
Inlet
where
she
made
her
calls
yesterday
afternoon.
This
morning
stormy
weather
was
holding
up
the
vaaaell
erasing
from
Graham
Islatfti
to
Prince
Rupert
i
'
With
favorable
weathfcr
condition'
prevailing
on
the
banks
and
!
other
circumstance"
being
good,
halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
'
continue
fruhstantlal
Yesterday
seven
Am-rlcan
boats
disposed
ot
a
total
of
134.000
pounds
at
price
ranglne
from
9.1c
and
7e
to
9
8c
and
7c
while
eUht
Canadian
vessels
oid
'1J7J00
oounds
at
from
8
9c
and
8
-5c
to
9.4c
and
6.5c.
ishal
of
the
admiralty"
as
a
result
of
the
control's
ceaseless
activity
,
The
"lots"
offered
for
tale
have
I
been
taken
from
ships
which
wre
headed
tor
Germany
when
lnUr-Iceoted.
They
include
torn
of
scrap
brass,
copper.
Iron,
steel
and
lead,
refined
tin.
bales
of
cotton,
barrels
of
reln
and
raw
materials
needed
for
armament
manufacture.
In
th-
lUt
of
taed
food
product
-.r
mnv
barrels
of
salted
ilmon
TnrkUh
hatel
nut
kerne's
hunri'ert
of
rqV
0f
oraiUe
ti
'rn""
're
raW
of
oranie
v!
In
brine
and
Braiilian
olneapple
by
the
British
contraband
Pnfrnl
f
Fifrhfc
1
ttl1
Ui
1
were
12
cases
of
weasands
,5lllJ
and
.
Arcomnan'sts
were
Miss
Patricia
bullock's
windpipe
used
for
D
i
i'
danced
'ciarkc
and
Mr.
Lloyd
Wright.
Imaklng
the
casings.
DelWeekl
LmCS
I
.
Thee.were
lust
one
of
the
r.
tides
offered
for
sale
"bv
order
..
..
.
"
Adfertlrtne
is
n
trrestment
and
for
the
account
of
the
mar-
DICTATORSHIP
ON
THE
HOME
FRONT
An
Editorial
in
the
Globe
&.
Mail,
Toronto
April
29,
1940
"D
RITISH
COLUMBIA'S
asuult
on
the
Oil
Compinie,
of
Alberta
can
re'l
f-mt
3nrl
nther
producer,
how
much
15
another
step
on
the
road
to
State
Socialism
if
nnt.
thev
mdeed,
on
the
road
to
totalitarianism.
By
a
decree
of
thi
umc
of
production
and
the
quantity
that
may
be
placed
...
ivwUltUm
vximroi
Doara
01
oriiish
U)lumbu
on
the
market,
what
1$
to
hinder
the
Government
0
a
creature
of
the
Provincial
Government,
the
ml
r.
Dnt
,
.
"
......
.iv.hiiS
mi
ym.c
01
iiunuiaciureo
ar
panies
have
been
ordered
to
sell
gasoline
at
price,
the,
tides?
If
the
dia
spread-
into
Intern
Canada
busines,
claim
to
be
less
than
cost.
It
is
true
the
legislation
th.
if
going
to
be
in
a
fine
pickle.
We
doubt
that
the
people
lrovmcial
authorities
have
invoked
has
been
held
consti-
of
this
Dominion
are
ready
and
willing
to
goose-step
to
tutional
by
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
but
constitu-.
he
tune
of
n
dictator,
tional
or
not,
the
principle
of
price-fixing
by
the
Provincial
Governments
is
rank.
It
is
vicious
when
prices
arc
rnis
'rt
of
thing
may
b?
alf
right
in
Germany:
and
fixed
at
less
than
the
cost
of
production
and
distribution
,u$,ia
and
Italy-
where
ordinary
folk
cannot
call
their
'
wu'
eir
own,
but
it
is
all
wrong
in
a
democratic
coun
When
first
issued,
eighteen
months
ago,
the
order
q
try
like
Canada
where
wc
still
cherish
British
liberty
and
the
Coal
and
Petroleum
Control
Board
required
the
sate
iustice.
There
are
ways
of
dialing
with
injustices
here
of
gasoline
in
British
Columbia
for
less
than
the
the,
without
political
dictatorship.
But
prevention
of
profi-
preya.I.ng
cost
and
at
prices
actually
lower
than
in
ttit
eering
in
the
necessaries
of
life
and
the
munitions
of
war
California
oil
fields
and
elsewhere
on
the
United
Statf
:an
be
defended
in
war
time
and
the
Federal
Government
Pacific
Coast.
Subsequently
costs
to
the
British
Columbia
has
done
a
good
iob
in
rltf,t.;nc
the
supply
and
prices
1'l"u'l-u"'
'uy
were
increasea
py
exchange,
by
higt
it
the
necessari-s
of
life.
But
when
a
Provincial
Govern-
,
war
water
transportation
rates
and
by
other
war
condi-tions.
In
view
of
the
war-increased
costs
to
the
industry.
:
!(
the
order
to
set
prices
thar
the
Coal
and
Petroleum
Board
I
iWiwlt
arA
now..rnore
onerous
and
confiscatory
thaf
ever,
;
ment
runs
amok
and
attempts
to
tell
farmers
and
manu-'actyrers
what
they
may
do
and
what
they
may
not
do
n
the
matter
of
prices
and
production,
it
is
time
to
call
a
halt.
Disrczard
of
economic
lawi
w
.
-
vaivj
V
S
I
V
Ifct
,
,
foundations
of
democratic
frewlnm.
Wlf
It
tU
i
If
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
can
get
awiy
fighting
totalitarianism
ahrwd
if
we
arc
going
to
permit
with
pnee-fixing
in
the
oil
business,
and.the
Government
.
it
to
rear
up
its
ugly
head
in
Canada?
v
Published
for
the
Information
of
the
Public
-Industrie,
by
Petroleum
of
nritlsh
Columbia.
"
rmis
separated
ny
Half-
Mile
In
Some
Places
Before
Marinot
Line
WITH
THE
BRITISH
FORCES
IN
FRANCE.
May
2:
CP
Rmurn
The
intensive
patrol
ftahuna
In
the
area
between
the
Voes
and
J
the
8aar
can
be
better
understood
when
It
is
realised
that
plat-w
poU
are
often
Isolated
by
more
ill
a
m
man
nan
a
mile
No-Man's
Land
conUt
of
a
aeries
of
inter-to-klna.
'
voire
positions
so
omarwed
they
form
In-
"intrt
rvf
realstanee
for
h
pmtkin
of
themselrea
and
their
neighbors.
This
ex-lms
whv
the
Oermans
almost
encircled
a
French
not
r.
cently
until
the
troops
of
a
nelh-
nonnz
poat
came
to
Its
assistance
The
country,
U
if
a
verv
bold
rolling
nature
with
wooded
r'diei
pni
(tvt.ninn"
irtri"n
r
rhe
valleys.
Generally
snegkin-,.
tn
Oermnn
h'rl
h
f-.rwsrd
ed--
of
th"lr
vods
bv
dav
a'H
w
draw
by
nl-ht
tt
Hure
tlw
aro
dr
for
th"lr
oatrnls.
Each
post
u
provided
1th
c-r
fectlve
all-round
defence.
It
con
tains
machine
tuns.
anO-tanlc
euns
and
trench
mortars
and
u
therefore
a
self-supporting
unit.
"
COMEDY
IN
COLOR
HERFl
Outstandlnc
Fnte-talnment
Prom-led
In
"Divorce
of
Lady
.V
With
Merle
Oberon
and
Laurence
Olivier
Beautiful
Merle
Oberon
nnH
hndsome
Laurence
Olivier
are
the
attractive
team
In
the
Technicolor
feature
comedy
"The
nivnrc.
nf
Lady
X,"
showing
tonight
and
Fri
day
at
the
Canltol
Theatrp
hr
r.
I
said
to
be
one
of
the
mmi
h,J
n
,
.
r.
U
1
.
.
I
f
.
..
!
ciijuaoie
comedies
which
has
been
presented
on
the
screen
In
i
long
time.
Mli
Oberon
has
the
part
of
a
SPlf-wtlled
debutante
with
a
sense
nf
humor
who
gains
much
satisfaction
from
an
elaborate
hoax
she
stages
for
the
benefit
of
a
likeable
although
rather
stiff-necked
young
barrister
played
by
Olivier.
Assisting
in
the
plot
are
BInnle
Barnes
as
a
woman
with
a
colorful
past'
and
Ralph
Richardson
as
a
somewhat
dim-witted
husband.
Morton
Selten
la
a
hale,
hearty
and
Iras-
.
lAt
1:00
L
9:19)
Tstra
-Dead
End
-
Kd
In
"On
I)re
Par-ade"
(At
8:17
onljl
ClerlsvUy
prtiutid
.
In
biw
mvltlploni
TECHNICOLOR
World
News
(At
8:31
Only)
ble
lutfte
around
what
Mordf
pamrs
in
person
much
ol
the
conetfr
e-
,
r
1;
:n
All
the
trouble
begins
when
Uk
.
k
him
Srb
U
forced
to
spend
the
nlxbt
In
max.
of
four
a
crowded
London
hotel
owtaf
U
f
.1:
..
e
lot.
thereby
becoming
Involved
mate
scene
with
the
barrUUr.
Next
day
she
The
"D-
i
attends
court
over
whleh
her
grand-
Dras
Par
ti-
father
presides
The
barrister
ap-
double
b;i:
It
was
a
foggy
night
.
.
.
Unsafe
for
travel
.
.
.
tho
hotel
was
crowded
o
reckless,
beautiful
"Lady
X'1
to!(
tno
handsome
stranger
s
bed
book,
nvinmaa
nnrl
U
l
mi
vanished
without
even
telling
hi
her
name!
NO
WONDEB
MA
VTA?
BUZZED
WITH
U
'
MERLE
OBER0N
la
Alexander
Korda's
suave,
gay
comtdr
romance
In
the
modern
manner
LAUKtNU
UllVltR
BINNIE
BARNES
I
i
I.-::
51
SVLT
STKAKKKS
WELCO.MH)
H"
Standing
on
the
wings
ot
their
huge
bombii
after
returning
to
an
undisclosed
airport
in
En
tet
of
daring
fliers
gives
eyewitnesses
account
upon
the
Nazi
air
and
naval
bases
on
the
Isle
of
f
t0
official
British
reports,
almost
1.000
bombs
wet'
the
seven-hour
raid,
badly
wrecking
hangars.
and
other
milltnry
objectives.