charlotte
Islands
last
evening
on
ate-
At
that
time
we
did
not
con-Ihe
steamer
Camosun.
After
three
sid
our
position
serious,
believed
succumbed
to
exposure
while
ilnB
the
vessel
would
right
herseir
tiidcavouring
to
cling
to
a
mae-l
the
incoming
tide.
However,
the
mu
rft.
the
four
others
had,
at
seas
became
rougher
and
we
saw
a
least
in
their
own
minJ3,
given
up
storm
coming
up.
Then
v,e
decided
ill
hope
when,
after
five
hours
In
Mat
further
precautions
should
be
the
water
thr
high
waves
cast
their
takcn'
first
thing
a
check-up
was
!mnst
uncontrollable
raft
on
to
made
of
lifebelts.
We
found
one
'
:
hpa(.h
11,e
belt
and
two
ring
buoys,
also
an
.
.
.
...1
t
nii
fo
!.!,(
rr-u-
.....
n
had
reaenca
a
poim
wnerc
j.ci.
me
capuuni
iouId
not
have
given
uve
cents
tu
muutu
a
ien-iooii
L
the
Uvcs
of
any
or
us,"
declar-
workboat
which
was
lying
on
the
!
ri
Mr
Richards
last
night
In
des-
ol
the
galley,
evidently
tied
to
I
Gibing
the
harrowing
experience
of
thc
funnel'
However,
the
hold
on
hf
tragic
voyage.
"None
of
us.
I
thc
skiff
was
lost
owing
to
thc
45
LllcVe
would
have
been
able
to
desree
list
of
the
Bentinck
and
it
L
another
ten
minutes
in
that
fell
into
thc
water,
drifting
rapid-
Icy
water
Further,
we
would
not
away.
Then
we
set
about
to
have
been
able
to
survive
ashore
make
rafts.
There
were
no
axes
ind
it
was
only
through
the
good
aboard.
Thc
only
thing
was
a
hat-fortune
or
being
able
to
stumble
on
chet
belonging
to
the
engineer,
No-,
tatlon.
We
lifted
the
metal
the
home
of
a
hospitable
farmer
grat-md
his
wife.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bob
Ing
'ra
the
stern,
pulling
off
some
Bienish.
that
we
are
alive
to
tell
four
or
five
doors,
fastening
the
rude
airalr
together
as
best
we
Attci
resting
for
three
or
four
could
with
a
few
spikes
we
found
days
at
thc
Queen
Charlotte
City
and
putting
around
the
whole
thing
Hospital
from
the
effects
of
expos-
a
rope
life
line
to
which
to
cling.
.
A
1
J
ft-
-v
,1,
t-
r
AvnnvLifHi
mi
ill
aiilk:iw.
jvii.
Sent
Distress
Calls
twenty
miles
from
Rkldcuate
Inlet,
lv
It
did
not
see
us
VICTORY
LOAN
Program
Tonight
Hadio
Program
at
(5:15
'
Radio
Program
at
7
with
Prizes
for
Listeners
0
p.m.
Sunday
Concert
hy
Kocky
Mountain
Hangers
Brass
Hand
at
C.N.H.
Totem
Hill
NEXT
WEEK
Monday,
June
9-
Dorothy
Thompson
on
thc
Local
Hadio
Station
at
brto
Garrison
Parade
Street
Dancing
Jitterbug
Contest
A.IU.
Demonstration
Libya,
road.
,,ito
u;li
rwovrred.
The
dead
nnH
knnt
rnliinir
at
fiftp.m
miniit-
total
to
$41,150,750,
the
in
any
case,
there
was
nothing
to
At
-
3:30
p.m,
.
John
Barker
also
.....
.
...
-.
.
.
i
i..
i..v
v-o
ri
rtl
Ol
c
juauit.
.....
mwui
iu
a.m.
on
a
falling
tide
ran
naa
aircaay
dium-h
m
u.-
ioncer
liane
on
he
was
Bentinck
struck
running
at
full
Ing
held
together
only
by
the
life
Xit
.ub-nwmal
speed,
It
turned
out
that
line.
Seas
were
still
.
becoming
piaceo
on
iuii
v
point
was
really
about
three
rougher.
At
2:30
a
plane
pas.mcrgctt
rail,
wasnea
nun
the
waves
thcie
miles
to
to
ihP
(he
nnni,
north
nf
of
TiMl
Tlell.
nm
rri
nvrr.
hcadinc
north,
but
evident-
OUiUU.
the
Plane
came
e
siea
was
st.
fn
r
v
smooth
at
"At
3
o.m.
frame
JVlcuae
uu
.
u.
ijm
fb
tune
The
tide
was
still
falling,
rxposure.
There
was
no
doubt
that
searching
along
the
he
sho
shore
t
line.
By
low
water
at
11:45
a.m
the
boat
he
was
dead.
His
face
and
hands
1
'd
over
and
was
shipping
water
were
blue.
There
was
no
sign
ot
rthenortsid,
life
in
him.
SatWled
I'cle
Lorctuen's
Dealh
the
rough
sea
for
about
twenty
(Continued
on
I'ago
Three)
Police
Court
Fines
This
Year
Increase
City
police
court
fines
in
Prince
Rupert
so
far
this
yeaf
have
reach-
j
ed
a
total
of
$1910
compared
with
$1802.50
in
the
first
five
months
of
1940.
Fines
for
this
May
amounted
to
$320
in
comparison
with
$402
last
May.
Not
Bye-and-Bye
But
BUY
and
BUYI
)
we
Peter
Lorenzen,
Frank
McRae
intervals.
Between
12:30
and
1
loan
commiuee
anaomiueu.
Bu.uiiCn
iM
John
Barker.
p.m.
we
got
a
reply
from
a
boat
'oia'
suoscriDea
since
me
campuKn
The
survivors
will
tell
the
story
of
the
Morgan
Logging
Co.
Mean
of
thc
wreck
and
Its
tragic
after-
time
the
distress
calls
had
been
math
av
the
Inquest
wruch
com-
picked
up
by
a
fisherman
at
Cow
n:r::cc
next
Wednesday
morning
Bay,
Prince
Itupcrt.
who
had
notl
lor
the
taking
of
evidence
before
fled
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
which
kroner
Norman
A.
Watt.
Meantime
in
turn
sent
a
message
to
Aliford
;.f
police
are
continuing
their
In-
Bay.
asking
that
a
plane
and
crash
ligation.
boat
be
sent
to
the
scene.
Thc
cap-
Mr
Richards
gave
an
account
to
tain
had
given
his
position
as
five
i
.
i
n-U...
It-..
4t-
r-1.1
J
i
.
t
.
laaily
News
representative
rnuay
muvs
nvim
ui
oMut-gate
imcw
i-
4t
It
follows:
tranQe.,
The
Tragic
Story
"After
the
turn
of
the
tide,
a
Av
8
cclock
Saturday
night
we
storm
came
up
and
it
became
very
lttt
Prince
Rupert
aboard
the
Ben-
rough.
At
1:30
p.m.
the
Bentinck
Unck
destined
for
Queen
Charlott
righted
herself
with
the
incoming
City
it
wai
an
uneventful
trip
un-
tide
but
soon
reversed
to
a
siar-tll
we
sighted
the
shore
haze
of
thc
board
list.
Rapidly
taking
water,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
at
between
the
Bcntinck
sank,
leaving
only
the
6
and
6
30
Sunday
morning.
The
pilot
house
and
part
of
the
galley,
capum
thc
night
previous
had
set
above
water.
Thereupon
it
was
the
course
southwest
outside
of
decided
to
launch
the
raft.
Before
Browning
Entrance
and
had
left
abandoning
ship,
the
parly
was
on
the
mate
John
Barber,
at
the
wheel,
the
roof
of
the
cabin
in
the
hope
of
Then
In
he
morning"
the
captain
a
boat
coming
to
the
rescue.
The
could
not
find
the
entrance
or
seas
were
becoming
higher
and
Bkidcgair
Inlet.
After
taking
higher,
now
washing
over
the
cab-
3undln;s
it
was
decided
lo
pro-
in.
Frank
McRae
had
been
givea
cerd
northward,
thc
skipper
now
the
life
Jacket.
Peter
Lorenzen,
one
being
at
the
wheel.
The
shore
was
life
buoy
and
Robert
Morgan,
thc
followed
some
distance
out
for
a
other
life
buoy.
With
th3
seas
be-Ume
Tim
at
comlnz
worse
and
worse.
It
was
de-
thls
time
It
was
rlmr.
bro&d
day-
elded
to
take
to
the
raft.
Aith
all
lit
By
0
a.m.
the
cantaln
de-
seven
men
in
good
spirits,
the
Ben-
cided
Uiat
he
was
too
far
north
so
Unck
was
abandoned
at
2
p.m.
and
he
turned
the
boat
about.
Figuring
we
struck
out
for
shore,
possibly
two
II
.
.
....
it..
Jl-i
k
...UU
AU.
ik
3
o
1
rU
ffreckof
Bcntinck
SURVIVORS
TELL
0W
111
Tomorrow's
Tides
THREE
C0MRAr
rv
High
-
12:41
p.m.
20.1
it.
Low
6:30
p.m.
1JJ
H.
,
.
.
18:35
an.
6.4
It.
OF
EXPOSURt
'ft
I
r
-J
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Qy
Fortuitous
Last
Minute
Circumstances
Saved
Lis
ui
i-our
hiio
uvea
lo
Tell
Story
Only
a
set
of
fortuitous
last
minute
circumstances
paved
the
wreck
of
the
service
boat
Bentinck
in
the
storm
t0,scd
waters
of
Hecate
Straits
on
the
cast
coast
of
Graham
Island
from
culminating
in
the
death
of
seven
per-0ns
instead
of
three,
according
to
A.
E.
Richards,
chief
firini't'r
and
general
superintendent
of
the
E.
J.
Ryan
contracting
Co..
one
or
the
four
-
;
J
survivor-.,
all
or
whom
reached
lnc
vessel
but
the
pump
had
a
brok-
PrinC"
ivuvn
me
i'-o
wuiu
itut
ujjci
Vol,
XXX..
No.
133.
AXIS
SUBMARINES
AT
BEIRUT
ANKARA
Eight
(ierman
pocket
submarines
are
reported
lo
have
arrived
at
the
port
of
Beirut
in
Lebanon
during
the
past
week.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
SATURDAY,
JUNE
7,
1041.
JOOOOO
0
OOO0OBOOIHKKHJlKHKHKKKOOKHDOOOatMKKKKKHOOOO
War
News
SOUTH
AFRICANS
IN
EGYPT
CAIRO
South
African
forces,
fresh
from
their
conquest
of
Ethiopia,
are
being
now
moved
into
Egypt
lo
take
up
position
in
ilel'cntc
of
Suez
against
the
expected
Axis
drive
from
Large
numbers
have
been
moved
in
both
by
sea
and
INDIVIDUAL
JAPAN
NOT
BOND
SALES
SATISFIED
Tutal
For
Canada
To
Dale
$2?.1,1J8.700.
National
Headquarters
Announces
OTTAWA.
Jun
7:
(CPl
Thc
Is
Nippon
Docs
Nol
like
Reply
Netherlands
East
Indies
To
Trade
Overtures
Victory
Bonds
oCan
Be
Bought
1.
In
denominations
of
$30,
$100,
$300,
$1000.
2.
Tliroiigh
the
canvassers,
through
the
banks
or
through
the
Dugout.
,
3.
I
or
one
cash
payment
or
on
instalments
spread
over
five
months
or
by
arrangement
with
the
banks.
If
you
buy
on
the
instalment
plan,
the
bond
costs
you
no
more.
You
can
draw
your
cheque
on
any
bank
in
Canada
for
the
purchase
of
Victory
Bonds
without
paying
collection
charges
theicon.
Victory
Bonds
are
the
direct
obligation
of
the
Government
of
Canada
and
there
can
be
no
better
investment.
They
pay
belter
interest
than
do
bank
savings
accounts.
You
can
borrow
against
your
bond
and
you
can
sell
them
at
any
time.
The
first
interest
on
these
bonds
will
be
paid
on
December
15
next
thereafter
on
June
15
and
December
15
in
every
year
until
1951.
1
he
Government
of
Canada
will
pay
these
bonds
off
in
cash
on
June
15,
1951.
m
no
was
about
five
miles
north
or
three
miies
aistaim
wnu
u-
-
-
-
..
beitnold-
oi
the
Skldegale
Inlet
entrance,
he
wieldy
craft
to
which
all
were
c.lng-
"
a
eudeavourinc
to
Dick
ud
the
lne.
paddling
as
best
we
coma
wim
"""'
"-
,
buoy
fret,
and
hands.
Byt
this
time
the
J
AD""'
"
v-;
Of
TOKYO,
June
7:
Domel
News
that
uwi
the
me
Richards
and
the
three
other
sur-
"Between
10
and
11
am.
It
was
victory
Loan
established
a
record
Agency
saio.
roaay
iw
,w.
rant
h
J.
Coutuie.
Robert
rtd
.
t.h
rnrtinnv,,.
nd
yesterday
when
51-475
Individuals
of
the
Netherlands
West
Indies
to
BOMBING
RENEWED
Bulletins
ALASKA
fil'ir
ASHORE
SEATTLE
Coastguard
head-quarters
intercepted
messages
today
that
the
cannery
supply
ship
Dellwood
of
the
Alaska
Steamship
Co.
is
hard
aground
on
Nicholas
Roik,
False
Pass,
Al-1'u'nn
I'eninsula.
Tassengers,
mostly
cannery
employees,
are
1
being
removed
and
the
vessel
is
I
in
no
Immediate
danger.
ROOSEVELT
TAKES
ACTION
VAS.lN(,TON,
DC.
The
While
Hoir.c
announced
today
that
President
Franklin
I),
fir--
evelt
would
order
the
taking
over
of
the
North
American
Aviation
plant
at
Ihglewood,
California,
if
the
strikers
have
not
agreed
among
themselves
to
return
to
work
Monday.
ANTI-JEWISH
MEASURES
ZAGREB
Anti-Jewish
measures
are
being
taken
in
Croatia
following
the
subjugation
by
Germany.
All
Jewish
property,
must
now
be
registered
with
the
Morgan
and
William
Notation-are
call
Aliford
Bay.
We
Rot
no
replv
bought
bonds,
bringing
the
day's
trade
overtures
of
Japan
was
con-
coVcrnment
Jews
must
hence
IlttllUllitl
UlUCiCU
uuituii.wij
m
forth
r,.rh
wear
cn
special
n
markings
mirl
tin
on,
and
opened
last
Monday
Is
$231,118,700.
The
Franchise
of
Freedom
are
to
be
herded
into
ghettos.
CUTTING
TRAIN
SERVICES
BUCHAREST
Drastic;
reductions
have
been
made
in
passenger
services
on
Rumanian
railroads
lo
make
way
for
"intensified
freight
traffic."
There
Is
no
explanation
as
to
the
nature
of
this
intensified
freight
.
traffic.
There
is
speculation
that
it
might
have,
something
to
do
with
rumors
of
an
Impending
Axis
move
towards
the
Russian
I
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
7;
LONDON,
June
7:
Jondon
had
High
government
authorities
said
I
Its
first
night
bombing
since
May
last
night
that
the
United
States
11
last
night
but
the
attack
was
would
keep
Its
supply
line
with
the
not
on
large
Jale.
Casualties
were
Netherlands
East
Indies,
open
at'
light
and
damage
was
not
heavy.
any
cost.
Delivery
of
vital
supplies
A
south
east
coast
town
was
vlisj
such
as
rubber
from
there
must
be
started
an
attempt
to
pump
aeaa
ana.
unaoie
io
ihhu
-
-
-
however,
carried
It
out
.
;,r
"
tr,
again.
.UlLUUHCU
liUt
Illllb.
logne
and
Cap
Grlz
Nez.
Hitler
knows
one
language
only
i
the
language
of
FORCE.
And
force
will
end
his
mad
ambition
to
enslave
the
world,
Your
dollars
LOANED.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY
Acropolis
Park,
2:30
.
RANGERS
vs.
SEARCHLIGHTS
Admission
23c
COAL
INDUSTRY
ESSENTIAL
OTTAWA
The
coal
industry
lias
been
designed
as
an
essential
service
under
wartime
regulations
with
heavy
penalties
provided
for
those
who
would
impede
production.
MUSSOLINI
TELLS
CABINET
ROME
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
is
expected
to
tell
the
Fascist
cabinet
today
what
transpired
at
the
recent
meeting
with
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
in
Brenner
Pass.
However
it
is
not
expected
this
will
be
made
public.
RATIONING
OF
RUBBER
Ihis
Being
Considered
In
United
States
Supply
From
Netherlands
London
Has
Its
First
Night
Attack
East
Indies
to
be
Maintained
In
Almost
Month
Of
Light
4
Nature
maintained.
A
British
convoy
in
the
Straits
Meantime
mention
Is
made
in
of
Dover
was
attacked
by
enemy
authoritative
quarters
of
the
pos-
At
6:30
im.
Peter
Lorenzen
died
and
by
lls
from
long
sibillty
or
rationing
the
use
of
r
pxnosure
when
the
ran
was
1
Lhniit.
a
ouarter
of
a
mile
offshore.
j'The
captain
held
on
to
Lorenzen
in,
t
i
range,
suns.
rubber
in
this
country,
The
Royal
Air
Force
staged
raids
on
the
invasion
coast
between
Bou-
'
More
Italians
Are
Prisoners
'
NAIROBI,
June
7:
(CP)
British
East
and
West
African
troops
have
crossed
the
Omo
,
River
In
southern
Ethiopia
and
have
taken
two
thousand
pris-
oners
and
captured
the
town
of
Abaltl,
all
Italian
defences
in
the
region
now
being
in
British
hands,
headquarters
announced
today,
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
Canned
Salmon
Situation
Great
Britain
Needs
Two-Thirds
Of
Pack
In
Canada
This
Year
Requirements
Are
Divided
Into
Three
Grades
and
Prices
F.O.H.
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
are
Suggested
OTTAWA,
June
7:
(CP)
Hon
J.
E.
Michaud,
min-
ister
of
tisheries,
announced
today
mat
ureat
cruain
was
prepared
to
take
approximately
1,200,000
cases
of
canned
;
salmon
from
Canada
during
1941.
He
said
in
a
statement
:
'Definite
information
has
been
received
to
the
effect
that
thc
Ministry
of
Food
in
Great
Britain
is
prepared
to
pur-
-
'-
chase
what
would
amount
to
two-
Britain
Has
Good
Chance
Says
Winant
thirds
of
the
maximum
production
of
Canadian
canned
salmon
for
1
1941."
'
Mr.
Michaud
added
that
It
was
estimated
possible
a
maximum
pack
of
1,700,000
cases
of
canned
salmon
Mil.
KJ
.AVUUWWV
ww
J
British
Columbia
fisheries
and
all
efforts
consistent
with
conservation
will
have
to
be
made
to
produce
the
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
June
1
quantity
required.
It
was
estlmat-
7:
Great
Britain's
chances
of
ed
that
about
500,000
cases
would
winning
the
war
are
still
fav-
have
to
be
reserved
for
domestic
.
orable.
United
States
Ambas-
'and
foreign
markets
other
than
sador
to
Great
Britain
told
a
jOreat
Britain.
Congressional
gathering
to-
British
requlrements.are
to
he
ca-
day.
There
was
no
need,
Win-
ant
said.
ol
direct
Intervention
by
United
States
providing
this
country
intensified
its
aid
to
Britain
program.
'
I
I
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
87,000
pounds,
and
8.5c
and
10.9c
and
3.6c.
Canadian
84,500
pounds,
and
10.9c
and
8.2c.
American
Mitkof,
40,000,
Royal,
10.4c
8.5c.
10.4c
10.6C
j
Arctic,
35,000,
Booth,
10.9c
and!
8.6c.
j
i
Eureka,
12,000,
Atlln,
10.6c
and
8.9c
Canadian
10.7c
and
8c,
Mae
West,
14,500,
Pacific,
10.7c
and
8.1c.
J.
II.,
8,000,
Storage,
10.Cc
and
8.3c.
Oldfleld,
11,500,
Storage,
10.8c
and
8.6c.
Balsac
I.,
17,000,
Booth,
10.9c
and
8.2c.
Bum,
8,000,
Atlin
vlded
Into
three
grades:
No.
1,
Including
sockey
alone.
No.
2,
including
red
springs,
coho
No.
3,
including
pinks
and
chums.
Prices
considered
to
be
satisfactory
have
been
guararjted
ri
"following
stales,
the
mtnlsTer
said,
per
case
of
96
one-half"
ffat
ftlhs
f.o.b.
Vancouver
or
Prince
Rupert:
No.
1,
$13.75.
No.
2,
$10.
No.
3,
$6.25.
Mr.
Michaud
said
It
will
be
necessary
for
the
Canadian
government
to
take
such
measures
as
it
may
deem
fit
to
conserve
raw
materials
j
and
or
cannm5
and
Pce
canned
salmon
exports
under
license.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
Northern
Breeze,
17,000,
Storage,
;moderate
southwest
t
cloudy
and
mild.
SEVERLV
O
QUINN
BURIED
With
rites
In
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation,
funeral
of
the
late
Severin
O'Quinn
took
place
this
morning.
Pallbearers
were
W.
A.
10.6c
and
8.6c.JlUlgold,
O.
Martinson,
A.
Campag-
Minnle
V...
8500,
Edmunds
Walker,
11c
and
8.6c.
&
I
nolo,
Louis
Amadio,
'and
Henry
Smith.
George
Holes
FRIENDS
OF
5am
Joy
Friends
of
Sam
Joy
will
be
interested
to
learn
that
he
has
recently
been
appointed
Assistant
Clothing
Manager
at
Charlton
&
Morgan
Limited,
657
Granville
St.,
Vancouver's
leading
men's
clothing
firm.
"Sam",
as
lie
was
familiarly
known
In
Prince
Rupert,
was
Tormerly
connected
with
Bryant
Co.
Limited
lor
the
past
eight
years.
Mr.
Joy
states
that
Charlton
&
Morgan's
store,
which
was.
only
occupied
this
year.
Is
the
finest
he
has
ever
seen.
The
new
front
is
modern
and
impressive
But,
perhaps,
the
most
outstanding
feature
U
the
new
fluorescent
lighting,
which
gives
almost
sunlight
brightness
without
glare.
To
any
of
his
friends
who
visit
Vancouver
Sam,
extends
a
special
invitation
to
call
and
see
him.
He
will
be
glad
to
show
them
around
this
new
store
and
explain
the
many
interesting
features.