C
.tru'
d
by
a
oombtnu
iiI.uk-.
Canada'.-.-
Vu-to
i
,t
n
i.
.i
!!:-.l.
.i
t:
Canada
and
to
iNntr
mIuhIit
Churchill
in
Knsland
Top
piciu
:hnv
l-v
;u
.
i
I
Pju'uho
presenting
the
nji.-.J
to
its
guard
of
honor
representing
the
ac.ive
services,
who
arc
taking
it
across
Canada.
lrU
t.
riyht
they,
are
8ub-Lieut.
J.
D.
Mcnae.
11.
N.V.H.,
of
Prince
Rupert;
Lieut.
C.
W.
Stanbury,
and
Flying
Olllcer
A.
M.
Yullc,
R.C.A.F.
In
the
b
Mikground,
is
Ht.
ttev.
H.
E.
Sexton,
lord
bishop
of
BriUsh
Columbia.
'
,
Inset
I:
ip
threc-inan
ftuard
of
honor
In
the
II
idaoijt
bomber,
with
Squadron
Leader
D.
E.
Gallo-wa.
pilot
of
the
plane.
Ilfitff-m-
Taking
the
solemn
pledge
to
suppw
'
"victory
and
an
enduring
peace"
at
the
ceremony
in
trout
of
Vancouver's
City
Hall
are
seen
tU.
Re
.
tit
Ftancls
HeaUicote,
bishop
of
New
West-muisn-r;
Dr.
A.
M.
Sanford,
who
read
the
pledge
al
:ud
to
the
gathering,
and
Mayor
J.
V.
Cornett.
Beside
his
worship
Is
the
golden
civic
mace.
LOW
COST
MUST
SAVE
WAR
AIMS
OF
SALE
RES0URCESi
STATEMENT
Government.
To
Rcalirc
At
Uast
Daylight,
Electricity
and
Oil
All
to'
Germany
Must
Play
Part
In
Peace
$53
20
On
Every
$lf,0.000
Bond
p,0
Conserved
in
Uiiilcd
Stales
But
Misdeeds
Musi
be
Prevented
Sold,
After
Paying
I
All
Costs
WASHINGTON,
May
30.
CP'-;
LONDON,
May
30:
(CP)
Foreign
Harold
L.
Ickes,
Secretary
of
the
Secretary
Anthony
Eden,
in
the
Al
Uie
luncheon
of
the
Prince
interior,
yesterday
advocated
day-
first
comprehensive
statement
on
Rupen
Rotary
Club
yesterday
J.
light
saving
in
the
United
States
Great
Britain's
war
aims,
declared
1
L'Uic
ailed
attention
to
stories
on
a
nation-wide
scale
and
suggest-
yesterday
that
"our
political
and
thai
were
bplnn-
firmlatPri
tn
dls.
nri
thnt
the
country
may
have
to
military
terms
of
peace
will
be
de-
urat!P
the
sale
of
Victory
Bonds,
resort
to
restricted
use
of
electricity
signed
to
prevent
repetition
of
Ger
was
said
that
the
canvassers
and
institute
"gasiess
ounuajo
w
Vere
being
paid
large
sums
for
meet
power
and
oil
shortages,
then
work
and
that
the
organizers
;
getting
more
than
they
ould
As
a
matter
of
fact
this
u
na
issue
was
being
made
at
very
!
uw
ist.
lower
than
any
previous
JOan
The
total
cost
to
the
govem-cni
would
not
be'
more
than
'ourth-nrths
or
one
percent.
In
other
words
out
of
e?):h
$100
subscribed
the
government
would
actually
receive
$99.20.
The
whole
cost
was
being
carefully
scrutinize!
and
no
extravagances
of
any
find
allowed,
,
Colonel
J.
W.
Nlcholls
explained
l"at
on
the
ten
years
bonds
the
wnvassers,
who
were
giving
up
"Wr
whole
time
to
the
work,
'"d
be
paid
one
quarter
of
one
Percent.
The
proceeds
of
the
can-'ass
would
be
pooled
and
divided
among
the
men
actually
working.
"iey
woulrt
ninVi'ili1
cot
nhnnt
brvVMMT
n"
,.
"
as
much
as
they
would
have
''
they
had
carried
on
their
pri-
weeKs.
Businesses
during
the
two
The
Franchise
of
Freedom
mil
TRAIN
N
STATES
Eight
Thousand
Royal
Air
Force
Fliers
to
Get
Instruction
WASHINGTON,
DC,
May
30
(CP)
Henry
L.
Stimson,
Secretary
of
War.
yesterday
disclosed
a
plan
to
train
eight
thousand
Royal
Air
Force
fliers
in
the
United
States
to
start
June
7.
me
m
of
550
students,
all
from
tne
uri-tlsh
Isles,
Is
to
begin
instruction
on
that
date,
followed
by
new
groups
at
five-week
Intervals.
Britain
cannot
fall
so
long
as
she
null
'
many's
misdeeds.'
Bden
said:
"Under
a
system
of
f
re
e
f
momlc
co-operation
Germany
must
play
a
part
but
here
I
draw
a
firm
distinction.
Five
times
in
the
last
century
she
has
violated
peace.
She
must
never
be
In
a
position
to
play
that
rple
again."
Determination
or
Extermination
-Buy
Victory
Bondsl
Labor
Service
To
Be
Required
Conscientious
Objectors,
Mention
itcs
and
Doukhobors
Must
Assist
In
War
Effort
OTTAWA,
May
30:
(CP)
Con
scientious
objectors,
Mennonltes
and
Doukhobors
In
the
21-year-old
SKto
'etai
will
be
required
to
perform
1U;
vn,,r
dollars
Avlli:
labor
service
In
lieu
of
military
r:,Ju
nn
hasten
training,
Hon.
James
G.
Gardiner,
cVp,
"E"
'v"t
Tn
Victorv
minister
of
war
services,
announced
"i-VrSri
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday;
i
i
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Loilr:
i
Officer
Carries
Torch
She
NORTHERN
AMI)
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
'NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXX..
No.
126.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
30,
1941.
PRICK:
5
CENTS.
Flees
urf
inlet
Man
ics
Of
Injuries
Walter
Phillips,
Who
Fell
from
Ladder
Last
Week
Succumbs
Today
Walter
Phllljps.
who
sustained
extensive
and
serious
fractures
and
other
in
J
uric?
In
a
fall
from
a
ladder
At
Burf
Inlet
mine
a
week
ago,
died
this
mornins
In
the
Prince
Ilupert
General
Hospital.
An
inquest
was
opened
this
afternoon
and.
alter
the
j
remains
had
been
vipn-rrt.
adjournment
was
madejun-tll
Monday
by
which
time
witnesses
from
Surf
Inlet
will
be
here.
Bulletins
SPEEDWAY
FIRE
INDIANAPOLIS
Fire
today
destroyed
half
of
the
garages
at
Indianapolis
Speedway
and
delayed
the
start
of
the
annual
Memorial
Day
automobile
racing
classic.
DENIED
BY
BERLIN
BERLIN
German
quarters
denied
yesterday
that
Max
Schmel-lng,
former
world's
heavy-weight
boxing
champion,
had
been
killed
In
Crete
while
attempting
to
escape
from
the
British.
UNITED
STATES
READIES
WASHINGTON
In
various
partg
of
the
United
States
sold-,
ierts
had
their
leaves
and
furloughs
cancelled
as
the
country
went
on
a
status
of
national
emergency.
Special
guards
have
been
placed
on
industries.
Practice
alerts
are
being
held
and
anti-aircraft
defences
are
being
strengthened.
RELATIONS
WITH
JAPAN
AVASIIINGTON
Secretary
of
Slate
Cordell
Hull,
In
a
press
conference,
said
that
American
relations
with
Japan
are
unchanged.
Japan
may
be
given
an
avenue
of
escape
from
its
affiliation
with
the
Axis
which,
it
Is,
suggested,
may
be
weakening.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
:
American
16,000
pounds,
10.7c
and
8c.
'
Canadian
23,000
pounds,
10.6c
and
7.5c
and
11c
and
7.5c.
I
American
!
Alglr,
16,000,
Royal;
10.7c
and
8c.
j
Canadian
I
Sea
Ranger,
12,000,
Storage,
10.6c.
j
and
7.5c.
Tsuklnode,
3,000,
Booth,
11c
and
7.5c.
,
Camlnata,
6,000,
Storage,
11c
and
7.9c.
f
K.
T
2,000,
Otlln,
11c
and
7.5c.
j
-
;
I
Not
Bye-and-Bye
But
BUY
and:
BUY!
J
From
Bagda
OCKHOvCKK0QOKOOOOOOOOOaOUtOJO
OOO
War
News
f
!
RATTLE
OF
CRETE
CAIRO
With
German
reinforcements
continuing
to
land
on
the
wnend
of
Crete
and
Italians
on
the
east
end,
the
British
retreaio
new
positions
In
the
centre
of
the
Island
is
announced.'
..Maior
General
B.
C.
Freyber;
of
New
Zealand,,
com-f.nrt',r-.h.clii'
the
British
forces
in
Crete,
is
reported
klled
in
an
airplane
cra-sh.
K
MINOR
AIR
FICHTINC,
I
ONPOX-
There
was
onlv
niinor
aerial
activity
between
German)'
and
Britain
last
night.
!
RRITISH
ADVANCE
f'AlKO
KrilMi
forces
hare
advanced
alone
the
flood
snollpn
-Kiijihratrs
River
to
within
five
miles
of
the
capital
of
lra
.
Kacilad.
There
ha
.
heen
fighting
in
Jlr.
the
home
of
Ab
-in
ham',
jmirclimcs
known
as
the
cradle
of
civilization.
TRANSPORT
ROME,
May
30;
(CP)
The
17,-897-ton
Italian
liner
Conter
Rosso,
ladeii
with
troops,
was
sunk
by
a
tornedo
south
of
Sicilv
but
the
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.04.
Btalorne,
9.65.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.30.
Dentonlo,
.01.
Falrvlew,
.00
Vz.
Gold
Belt,
.21.
Hedley
Mascot,
.51.
Mlnto,
.01
V.
Noble
Five,
.00
'2.
Pacific
Nickel,
.04.
'
Pend
Oreille,
1.35.
Pioneer,
2.07.
Premier,
.901
Privateer,
.48.
Reeves
MacDonald
.10
Reno,
.11.
Relief
Arlington,
.01.
Sheep
Creek,
.80.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.06.
Calmont
.12
Vz.
C.
&
E..
1.05.
Home,
1.60.
Pacalta,
.02.
Royal
Canadian,
.07.
Okalta,
.50A.
Mercury,
.03.
Prairie
Royalties,
.06A.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.08.
Beattle,
1.01.
Central
Pat.,
1.65.
Con.
Smelters,
32.00.
East
Malartlc,
2.21.
Fernland,
.01
VS.
Francoeur,
.36.
Gods
Lake,
.22.
Hardrock,
.66.
Int.
Nickel,
29.50.
Kerr
Addison,
4.00.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.73.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.44.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.53.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
1.03
Moneta,
.40.
Noranda,
49.50.
Pickle
Crow,
2.30.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.82.'
San
Antonio,
2.20.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.61.
i
Uchl,
.08.
.
Bouscadlllac,
.03A.
Mosher,
.04
VS.
'
.
Oklend,
.04.
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
'
"
Dominion
Bridge.
21.00B.
.'
V
r
SURVEY
OF
SITUATION
IN
CHINA
Captain
Alarsdcn
Of
Royal
Engineers
Tells
Of
Situation
In
China
Which
Ended
Disastrously
j
i
I
A
very
Interesting
survey
of
the
situation
whl:h
led
to
the
loss
qf
prestige
of
the
British
In
China
and
the
consequent
start
of
the
movement
for
the
taking
of
Man-chukuo
by
the
Japanese
and
the
extension
of
German
prestige
culminating
In
the
present
life
and
d'lth
sttugp.le,
was
given
yesterday
afternr'
V
t
the
lun:heon
of
the
Prime
Rupert
Rotary
Club
by
Capt.
G.
W.
Marsden
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Engineers.
The
captain
spent
14
years
in
China
and
paid
a
cnmiltmenfc
to
the
Chinese
people,
exnlain'n."?
how
mwh
it
ripnnt
tn
thpm
tn
Insp
fare.
Thpn
NEW
YORK
On
his
way
to
Washington
to
report
to
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
on
latest
developments
in
the
war
situation,
United
States
Ambassador
to
Great
Britain
John
G.
Winant
arrived
here
today
aboard
the
transAtlantic
flying
boat
Yankee
Clipper.
by
private
Interests.
There
no
public
sale
of
stock.
The
theatre,
Mr.
Hardcastle
states,
will,
aside
from
being
a
constantly
operated
welfare
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
theatre
will
have
a
seating
capacity
sufficient
to
accommodate
public
gatherings
and
the
average
number
of
delegates
attendlng.any
provincial
convention.
The
need
for
another
theatre
In
RASHID
ALI
IN
FLIGHT
Anti-British
Premier
of
Iran
Has
Left
for
Iran,
It
Is
Authoritatively
Learned
LONDON,
May
30:
i
CI')
The
anti-British
Premier
of
Iraq,
IUshid
All
Al
Gailani,
has
fled
into
neighboring
Iran
as
British
forces
advance
upon
the
capital
city
of
Bagdad,
it
was
authoritatively
learned
tonight.
Keutcrs
said
that
Gailani
had
taken
with
him
the
six-year-old
King
Feisal
but
this
report
could
not
be
confirmed.
Authoritative
sources
reported
today
that
British
forces
had
advanced
to
a
point
within
five
miles
of
Bagdad.
No
Trace
Of
Eddie
Smith
QWIP
Qf
TWIT
1,9
cn,1wed
how
Brlta'n.
through
kJllll
O
KJ
ll
1
earryint
out
a
weak
policy,
gradu-
Provincial
Police
Boat
Returns
to
ally
loft
face
and
th
Jatmnese,
by
Port
After
Making
Vain
,
their
"?sres?ivene-s.
gradually
se-i
Search
Large
Italian
Liner
bent
to
Bottom
"
cud
fnfi
ascendancy.
,
In
Mediterranean,
Rome
An
nounces
Claims
British
Destroyer
Sunk
The
weaker
explained
the
way
The
provincial
police
boat
P.M.L.
In
"hh
the
Shanghai
area
was
8
returned
to
port
today
after
hav-rilvHrt
un
flmntt
the
various
ing
spent
all
day
yesterday
and
part
unjrs
)ntrcst,pd
in
trade
in-of
this
morning
scouring
the
wa-Wpp
rrb-
.Ta"?nPK
nut
In'a
con-
ters
and
shores
south
of
Lewis
Is-s'den'b'o
fnrre
nf
men
in
the
re-
land
where
Edward
J.
Smith
of
this
plnn
and
nut
srradual
oressure
to
city
Is
believed
to
have
been
chwwn-brar
on
b
Rrltifh.
The
city
of
ed
from
the
fishing
boat
BHda
on
mosUf.the-
o!drs
aboard'
were
'"2'Jg"W3S2&
Wednesday,
o..trace
was
.f
ound,
saredri'tiie
Italian'
High
Coin-
wM"ha.fc
to
China.
Eventu-
The
water
there
Is
much
tttfeep
mand
said
today,
'
a,lv
vnngnai
was
nracucauy
ae-
to
undertake
dragging
operations
The?
Command
claimed
that
the
British
destroyer
Hercward
had
been
blown
up
by
bombs
dropped
by
ah
Italian
plane
with
229
members
of
the
crew
rescued.
Save
for
your
Country
or
Slave
for
the
Hunt
f-ph
hv
th
British
and
then
fn.
Mnrctfcn
left
and
it
cost
him
Jtfl.nno
o
net
out.
The
t-p!ker
closed
by
showing
bn"'
n
wnk
poH-y
ended
disas-j
trously.
I
WINANT
ARRIVES
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
New
York
9,
Boston
2.
St.
Louis
10,
Cincinnati
0.
American
League
Cleveland
9.
Detroit
0.
Boston
6,
Philadelphia
4.
Chicago
4,
St.
Louis
0.
New
York
2,
Washington
1.
In
eighth
on
account
of
rain.)
Weather
.Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Light
winds
part
cloudy
and
mild.
Occasional
clouds
over
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Announcement
Made
of
Plans
i
For
New
$50,000
Theatre
To
!
Be
Erected
On
Second
Avenue
Prince
Rupert
is
to
have
a
new
$50,000
Civic
Theatre,
Bertram
Talbot-Hardcastle
announced
today.
Plans
have
I
been
formulated
whereby
private
interests
will
erect
an
ultra-modern
theatre
of
unique
design,
Mr.
Hardcastle
I
says.
The
site
will
be
on
Second
Avenue.
I
According
to
architectural
plans
shown
by
Mr.
Hard-
'
castle
this
new
theatre
will
be
a
replica
of
Hollywood's
most
recent
efforts
in
Its
catering
:
to
the
amusement
world.
All
mod-
Prince
Rupert,
is
based
wholly
upon
iern
devices
are
to
be
Installed
in
1
necessity,
says
Mr.
Hardcastle.
With
the
new
house.
The
sound
and
a
normal
population
of
seven
thous-projectlon
equipment
together
with
and
people
and
a
drawing
popula-acoustical
facilities
will
be
the
same
tlon
of
nlne
thousand,
and
an
1m-as
that
used
in
the
metropolitan
mediate,
augmented
population
of
cities
of
the
United
States
and
Can-
more
than
a
thousand,
another.
ada
,theatre
merely
offers
another
night
I
,
!of
entertainment
for
those
who
Mr.
Talbot-Hardcastle
well
known
"
Men
the
..pJcture..
ln
one
I
newspaper
man
of
Eastern
Canada,
theatre
!and
former
Canadian
manager
for
n
H"
slmmonds,
Vancouver
ar-.the
late
Thomas
Ince
and
the
As-
chltecti
pr0mlnent
In
theatre
con-jsodlated
Producers
of
Hollywood,
structlon
throughout
western
Can-California,
has
been
Instrumental
ada
ls
deslgnlng
and
planning
the
ln
securing
the
new
theatre
for
new
house
wnlch
to
be
com-Prlnce
It
ls
being
financed
I
Rupert.
.
leted
durlng
September
.
or
October,
1
1
L
I
iMaxMin
TIUaiia
mill
will
hA
be
r
the
actual
date
being
contingent
upon
delivery
of
certain
equipment
and
materials.
modern
motion-picture
tneaire,
Dej
a
war
to
the
death!
A
war
utilized
as
a
civic
auditorium
for
savagery
and
democracy
conventional
and
civic
gatherings
"f
you
want
democracy
to
win,
you
of
all
purposes
pertaining
to
the
must
do
your
shaie,
invest
in
Vic-
tory
uonas.
Hitler
knows
one
language,
only
the
language
of
FORCE.
And
force
will
end
his
mad
ambition
to
enslave
the
world.
.
Your
dollars
LOANED.
'hi
1!