FAOI
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
YOUR
SUMMER
SHOES
ARE
HERE
Ladies'
White
Shoes
in
AH
Styles
and
Designs
Men's
"Campacs"
By
Gutta
C9
fi
to
Q
Q
Percha.
Priced
V&0)
VO.VO
Ladies'
Sun
.Kay
and
Bar
C4
Off
to
fA
UlD
Flex
Sport
Shoes-Priced
Child's
Piunners
All
colors.
75(J
to
5Q
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
,
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
limited,
Third
Avenue
S.
F..
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
paid
in
advance,
per
month
:
.50
By
mall
to
all
parte
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
3.00
.By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.0C
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
pet
insertion
02
Local
readers,
per
line,
per
insertion
25
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,
.
98
News
Department
Telephone
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
MUSICAL
YOUTH
SYDNEY,
Australia,
June
11:
(CPiMelbburne
youth
is
becoming
"symphony
conscious"
says
Bernard.
Help2e
:
of
the
University
Consera't6rium.
'lie
lauhched
a
"better
music"
campaign
In
1923
and
howhaauaienes
df
3,000
at
children's
concerts.
Tuesday,
June
11,
1940.
EDITORIALS
-
MOMENTOUS
DAY
"Yesterday
was
a
day
that
made
history.
In
the
first
place
there
was
the
entry
of
Italy
into
the
war
on
the
side
of
Germany
and
aeainst
Canada.
That
was
the
outstand-
ino-.pvpnr
vvhirh
nffpprs
this
rnnnrrv
Thprp
nrp
thousands
r-f
Tf
nlinwn
,1
Arnl
,
Tnlinn
mfmr
i
n
M
n
n
n
tl
fl
lot"I
ui
Italians
ui
JCVJpJc
ui
Italian
ui
im
in
uaiiauu
ami
mtj
mv?t
feel
.their
position
particularly
difficult.
On
effect
of
the
entry
of
Italy
in
the
war
will
he
to
close
the
back
door
of,
Germany
to
supplies
from
neutral
nations.
Another
important
event
yesterday
was
the
death"
in
an
airplane
accident
.of
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
minister
of
national
defence.
He
had
recently
been
to
Europe
am-had
discussed
the
manner
in
which
Canada
could
bes
serve
the
Empire
in
the
present
conflict.
He
was
youn"
and
energetic
and
was
looked
upon
by
many
as
a
n.ossib!
successor
to
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King.
His
.death
is
a
serious
loss
to
Canada
and
to
the
Empire.
All
this
has
taken
place
at
a
.time
when
the
greatest
battle
in
history
was
being
fought
in
France.
The
French
are
fighting
for
their
home
land,
for
their
institutions
and
customs
and
they
are
being
aided
to
the
fullest
possible
extent
by
the
British.
The
Royal
Air
Force
has
been
one'
of
the
greatest
powers
in
hampering
the
Germans
because
of
the
destruction
of
fuel
oil
and
other
supplies,
blowing
up
bridges
and
highways
and
tunnels
and
gertally
impeding
the
advance
of
the
forces
of
the
.enemy.
HOW
CAN
YOU
HELP?
We
all
have
to
.consider
how
best
we
can
aid
the
Allien
in
the
war
effort.
A
registration
is
now
going
on
of
all
those
willing
to
do
anything
to
help
the
cause.
A
ready
response
is
expected.
Tiiis
registration,
it
is
explained,
is
entirely
voluntary.
It
gives
people
of
the
city
an
opportunity
to
express
in
some
tangible
form
their
willingness
and
determination
to
stand
with
the
Empire
in
this
hour
of
trial.
Already
a
good
number
have
come
forward
and
offered
thPiV
es
if
required
and
many
more
are
expected
to
do.so.
It
is
nujjeu
mat
every
Doay
witnm
tne
age
Umit
specified
will
register.
Everyone
should.
UNITED
STATES
HELP
yhile
the
United
States
is
not
taking
part
in
the
war
as
a
ppjnhatant
she
is
helping
a
great
deal
by
supplying
airplanes,
guns,
ammunition
and
other
war
material.
This
is
(pne
not
only
as
a
sentimental
gesture
but
as
a
means
of
strengtheningtheir
first
line
pf
defence
in
Europe.
Lieut.
J.
M.
Cockburn,
who
Is
.Identified
with
ordinance
department
of
Military
District
No.
11,
sails
by
the
.Catala
this
afternoon
pn
his
return
,to
"
Victoria
after
spending
a
fpw
days
here
on
military
duties.
Bulletins
AIDING
THE
ENEMY
HEUEVILLE,
Ont.
Andrew
Verdier,
head
of
the
Deseronto
Aircraft
.Company
who
claimed
to
be
a
former
French
army
captain,
.was
sentenced
to
C
to
12
months
in
the
reformatory
qn
a
charge
under
the
Defence
of
Canada
regulations.
AIR
ACE
KILLED
LONDON:
The
Empire's
first
air
ace
of
the
war,
Flying
Officer
Cobber"
Kain,
unofficially
ciedited
with
shooting
down
.more
than
forty
planes,
has
been
killed,
it
was
disclosed.
Death
was
due
to
a
flying
accident.
CONSUL
TO
GUKKNLANI)
OTTAWA:
Prime
Minister
j
Mackenzie
Kng
announced
to-day
the
appointment
of
a
Can-
adian
consul
and
vice-consul
to
Greenland
In
a
move
to
keep
the
i
Canadian
Government
.continually
informed
of
matters
there.
READY
TO
MAKE
PLANES
WASHINGTON:
Edsel
Ford,
president,
said
after
a
conference
with
William
S.
Knudsun,
a
member
of
the
national
defence
commission,
that
the
Ford
Mqtpr
Company
was.
ready
to
swing
into
mass
production
of
a
.thousand
airplanes
a
month
of
standard
design
for
the
United
States
Government,
as
soon
as
the
Government
xives
it
SOVIET
HOLDS
KEY
ANKARA:
Turkey
called
a
.large
number
ot
reservists,
to
the
colors
today
and
pushed
forward
the
anti-air
raid
defences.
The
Associated
Press
said
it
was
acknowledged
in
informed
quarters
that
Soviet
Russia
holds
the
key
to
Turkey's
fulfillment
of
the
mutual
assistance
pact
with
the
Allies.
TRADE
IN
AUTHORIZED
WASHINGTON:
President
Roosevelt's
requist
that
the
United
States
army
be
authorized
to
trade
'in
old
guns
for
new,
a
transaction
which
would
make
thousands
of
old
weapons
available
for
sale
to
the
Allies,
has
been
approved
today
by
the
Senate.
DEMOCRACY
INDESTRUCTABLE
OTTAWA:
The
tank
is
not
made
and
the
bomb
is
not
devised
that
can
destroy
democracy"
Mayor
Laguardia
of
New
York
told
the
convention
of
Canadian
mayors
and
reeves
of
municipalities
hf
re
today.
"Whatever
setbacks
the
democracies
may
encounter,
there
is
still
hope
for
free
men
and
women",
he
said.
CONVOY
ATTACKED
LONDON:
The
Admiralty
said
today
that
German
torpedo
boats
attacked
a
British
convoy
Sunday
night
but
did
no
harm.
If
you
nt;
aometmng
to
swap!
wjr
u
lassuifn
nu.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
TENNIS
IS
jSATKOS
ON
COMMENCED
WAY
AGAIN
i
i
iftr
"r
i
ru.-0-dBv
may
at
Prince
First
and
Second
Hounds
of
Prince
JtU
hlM
.lfe
Itupert
Club
Men'
Play
lowing
result:
AlenV
Singles,
First
-Round
Fulton
beat
Mellin
6-1,
4-0.
0-0.
Mlnnlon
beat
Moe
6-3.0-1.
.Leigh
beat
Pearson
13-1.
7t5.
Bellamy
beat
Parrell
6-3,
6-1.
Comadlna
beat
Crulcksnank.
6-2.
6-2.
Norrlngton
beat
He$herlngtonv
6-3,
8-6.
Men's
Doubles,
Second
Hound
Hetherincton
and
Qrulckshank,
beat
Farreli
and
Paarson
0-2,
6-4.
Norrlngton
and
Borland
beat
Comadlna
and
Fulton
6-2.
6-3.
One
match
remains
to
be
olajted
in
first
round
to
complete
second
round
Blay
and
Mortimer
v.
Leisfb
and
iellip.
Mixed
DcuIjI's.
First
Keuntl
OwyerUnd
Mttehejl
beat
Coma-din
n
and
Davis
9-7.
6-4.
Draw
For
Today
Any
time
Blay
vs.
Mortimer.
6:30
pjn
Tyler
vs.
Fulton.
No.
2
Court.
6:30
pjn.
Comadlna
vs.
Norrlngton.
7
J)
n,m
Lnmbie
and
Gwyer
vs.
Forrest
and
Douglas
I
The
tournament
committee
con
sists
of
A
M.
Borland.
Ernest
Wilding
and
Johnny
Comadlna
FOOTBALL
TONIGHT
6:45
VELVET
vs.
NAVY
NAVY
LINE-UP
'
Llne-Up
for
Navy
in
tonight
s
City
League
football
game
against
Velvet
is
announced
as
follows:
goal,
;H.
Morgan;
full
backs.
W.
Murray
land
A.
Borland;
half-back.
R,
Vettch,
A.
Davies
and
A.
Ronalds;
:
Forwards,
N.
Campbell
A.
Smith,
'W.
Ferguson.
R.
Smith
and
S.
Scherk;
spare,
S.
Keays.
SOFTBALL
POSTPONED
Owing
to
rain
and
wet
ground,
.Ladies'
League
softball
game
'scheduled
for
last
night
were
CIGARETTES
Goin
Fishin?
Our
Fishing
Competition
For
the
largest
Rainbow
or
Gut-Throat
Trout
caught
on
fly
or
spinner
opens
May
24th
and
closes
Labor
Day
You
Are
Eligible
With
Any
Purchase
of
Fishing
Tackle
SEE
US
FOR
DETAILS
Kaien
Hard
PHONE
3
ware
c
o.
Iiox
98
flupcri,
ruui
b.
"
-
land
seven
children,
set
out
at
iki.
mni-nlnir
In
thair
Ark
of
Juneau
in
continuation
or
Ukm.
Prince
Ruptwt
Tennji
Club
com-1
voyage
from
the
United
States
v
menccd
its
club
tournament
Sun-
j
Alaska.
Satko
said
on
leaving
thai
day
afternoon,
when
nin
;
matches
he
planned
on
malting
the
north
In
all
were
run
off
with
the
fpWnd
of
Dunda
Ifland
today,
then
Lproceedtng
U
KM6hlkao.
U
wait
raining
hesvtty
when
Satko
irt
with
dark,
low
clouds
Prospect
were
that
there
would
be
a
heavy
UwU
in
Chatham
Sound
through
which
the.
migrants
and
their
crude
boat
must
pass
on
the
ensuing
stage
of
their
voyage.
On
Mctlakatla
Bar
Copt.
Horace
Tattersal
of
the;
fish
packer
Chief
Tapeet,
arriving
thl
afternoon,
reported
the
Ark
Kin
on
the
TugwvU
Island
bar
this
morning,
the
expectation
be-r.jr
that
the
venel
would
proceed
on
hlflh
tide.
Itto
the
cumiiiaMvt
mrt
of
n.i
nrtislng
that
counts.
in
Tin;
srrnhMt:
(tit
in
or
nitmu
(;ni.i)Wiiit
IS
IMIOIIUK
In
tl
lljll.r
of
llw
"AilmlnNtrallon
Art-
And
I
In
tit
MaUrr
of
llir
Mate
ot
tun-J4inln
Irrcuxin.
I
TAKE
NOTICE
that
b
Ordar
ot
Hi
iHooor
Judge
Pubw
dald
M
lft
lb
jl
u
appuintad
Admtntatnttor
wtUi
th
-
I
Will
uvimkI
nf
th
-...
fc-
Bnjarnin
IVtsuaon,
Dnrwaad.
tew
of
Uw
Ottjr
of
Krincr
Rf)rH
Pnwlnr
oi
Urtttall
ColunUMo,
Uercbaut.
mui
that
all
peraotM
Indototni
to
th
Mid
BMMc
Me
rrqulred
to
pay
UMtr
oUtmi
to
m
(orthwtth
and
that
all
prmotn
hTtng
clalma
tbe
mid
Butte
are
rr-
qulrrd
to
fH
Mkto
praprrly
vnfld
in
wrtttng
wtth
m
on
or
before
ttw
nOMi
dT
of
June
i40
UUUik
whleti
!
alwll
nuU
dUtrttnMon
of
such
Estate
twTtng
rird
otUy
to
oteuna
then
In
my
hand
DATED
a
Prtacv
riUf-rt.
O.
C
.
thk
10th
day
of
My
A.
D
1M0
NORilAN
A
WATT.
Offlatal
Admlnlinunr
i
tii:
m
i'iihmi:
curiiT
t
iiiiitimi
riu.t
MIIIA
in
I'liuitiTi:
la
ihr
Uallrr
af
tar
l4mlaUlral
Wa
Arl"
A
ad
la
tar
Mailer
f
Ike
lUlale
af
Mania
I
Iiaur4,
lm)eal,
lalealale
TAKK
WWirti
Mmi
by
rdr
f
H
liMr.
Ml.
K.
Wher
BMde
the
Ird
(flair
nf
Juh.
ft
n
lJA
I
mm.
.poinlad
Admlmatrniiif
f
Uw
aiai'
of
Marvin
)url.
ilw.J.
mhJ
ail
par-tW
hnvmir
.u.fti.
aa-nlnat
the
aald
enlie
nr.-
h-reht
rrtaulred
In
rurnlak
in,.M-rl
-t!fi.,l
I,,
me
on
nr
fcefur.
tit-
Clli
6n
t
July.
A.
T,
tS.
Il1
'III
I.MMI--
Ill.
,l,
,1
I,.
Mu
u.
in.
iMianrad
in
aa
th
amount
if
tlu
uiU'
hi'
dii-
e
i,
utr
forthwith
I
f)ATKI
the
4th
day
of
June,
a
!
l4
NO
It
VI
AN
A
W
ATT
iiffirml
AilnilnUlrnii.r
fiitii-
Rupert
lie
H.
G.
Helgerson
Limited
210
SIXTH
STREET
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
We
have
on
our
lils
the
following
good
buys:
HOUSE,
GRAHAM
AVE
5
rooms
and
finished
attic.
fine
harbor
view,
modem.
concrete
foundation.
$2,500,
HOUSE,
Borden
St.
5
roomn
modern,
hardwood
floor.
32,500.
HOUSE,
TATLOW
ST
5
rooms,
fully
modern,
on
sewer,
basement,
low
taxes.
S1300
cash
or
$1500
terms
THE
SEAL
QUALITY
"o.5i
3Ss
m
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
to
only
salmon
canning
company
with
an
all
the
year
round
payroll
fa,
Prince
Rupert
Your
Own
Concern
-
-
unur.r
nil!
Mimnioi
ci...
"
Wnrlrf'c
n
-.I?
Vi
w
""u:5i
Artists!
RCA
Vletrola
Mod.l
VB.4
Hvr
the
douhlt
,
tUlh
r4io
and
plum,,;
..,.,
IUll
new
HUA
uun
l
tkl
Intpruvtd
clcun,
,;.
tnti
ihort
rrnM
.
ine
pe'lo'iMnx-.
i
elude
mcmhmhip
n
'.
Sotieiy,
S6JM
inl
ord
uni
t
raV
uib.
i.M
Victor
HWfd
bmitn
Review
RCA
Victrola
Modtl
VR-3
lirrt'i
nultunilini;
Value
.
.
.
ratlin
ami
rti-rd
enieruinnHtm
ai
a
trmatVjhl)
Um
Mkt.
Dimmhm
Imuikatt
mtMma.
emtl
H
toot
and
volume
for
both
radio
and
rrtttrdt.
I'ricr
hkIuuV
flO0
otmh
of
Victor
Hramb
and
a
ooe
vcar
uibtcrip-lion
to
die
Victor
HrttifJ
it
V
-I
MCRAE
BROS.
LTD.
ELIO'S
FURNITURE
STORE
Moose
Bulldlnr.
Third
Avenue,
Printe
Rupert
lliiurn
from
30
a.m.
to
S
30
p.m.
Phone
f
UtlVIU
Outstanding
BARGAINS
In
This
CLEARANCE
Chuck
this
Lint
and
Save
Dollars
Priced
Lo
lor
Quick
Selling
2
Only
Maple
Flat-top
Desk-
Regular
$14.60.
Special
3
Maple
Night
Tallies
Regular
$9.00.
Special
8.95
$5.95
2
IliK
Uphulslcred
Chairs-Xtlftlrom
Q4
Q
()
mhw.
Regular
$25.00.
Speoial
.
ViJtVXi
6
Only
Occasional
Chairs
High-grad.
CO
material.
Reg.
$10.50.
Special
.
.
?tl.uu
QUILTED
PADS
39x70
$2.00
$2.25
$2.50
Hard
u
arinprquilted
pads
suitable
'
:t
or
mattress
"RUPERT
BRAND"
Smoked
BLACK
COD
Smoked
Daily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
I'rlncw
Itupert
Co.
Ltd.
British
ColumbU
If
you
have
something
lo
Bell,
a
classifiec
advertisemen
in
this
paper
will
soon
let
you
know
if
there
is
a
buyers
thocity.