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PAGE
BIX
THE
DAJ1-T
MEWA
Friday
y...
....NEW
.35,000-TON
DREADNOUGHT
JOINS
AMERICAN
NAVY
NEW
BOAT
Expert
Optical
Service
LAUNCHED
Lnst
LAST
r
win),
..
Tim
.
V
""Mf.l
.H
Gcs
ftfVxl
as
Dodimead
J
'
Optometrist
in
Charge
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry
Repairing
Ilniifl
Engraving
VISIT
OUR
HASEMENT
STORE
For
Fine
China,
Dinnerware,
(Ilasscs,
Itaggagc
and
Novelties
Max
Heilbroner
JEWELER
-
DIAMOND
MERCHANT.
MOr.niAKEKS
TO
NAVY
KIDDBRME!STH.
May
3C:
'CP'
The
youngest
worker
66
and
the
oldest
90.
and
Including
110
octogenarians,
the
Empire's
"oldest
group
of
war
workers"
at
a
home
here
are
busily
engaged
making
mops
for
the
navy.
When
you
invest
in
Victory
Bonds
you
invest
in
Victory
with
interest
to
boot.
Try
Today's
Gillette
Blue
Blade
At
Our
Expense!
HURRYl
For
just
a
few
more
days
you
can
try
today's
Blue
Gillette
Blade
free.
This
blade
has
edges
of
a
radically
new
kind.
Your
dealer
has
had
it
for
months
.
.
.
but
if
you
haven't
tried
it,
don't
miss
this
chance.
Ask
for
the
special
trial
package
with
free
blade
attached.
Satisfaction
guaranteed
or
your
money
back.
ik
Far
SokUI
Ptcktf
With
Fm
Trial
Bladt
Attiehtd!
mm
BiiliiTf
n
iffiB
j
fi'IM
f
M
I
'-Him
Maybe
Imagine
She
Wears
Hat
Judge
And
Lawyer
Have
Their
Fun
With
Plaintiff
"Not
Properly
Clothed"
LONDON,
May
30:
(CP)
A
woman
plaintiff
in
Divorce
Cburtt
appeared
before
the
judge'
without
a
hat.
Mr.
Justice
Langton
said
that
in
more
peaceful
times
he
would
have
Insisted
on
her
being
"picperly
clothed,"
even
if
she
had
to
borrow
another
woman's
hat
to
appear
before
the
court.
"But,"
he
added,
"circumstances
being
as
they
are,
I
think
I
shall
'put
the
telescope
to
the
blind
eye.'"
Counsel
for
the
petitioner
remarked
that
"so
llttb
passes
for
a
hat
upon
a
woman
now
that
your
Lordship
could
perhaps
imagine
one
there."
I
WROTE
PLAYS
TOO
Hans
Christian
Andersen,
Danish
writer
of
children's
stories,
was
a
suiccssful
playwright.
LETS
HOLD
IT
The
word
"democracy"
comes
from
a
Greek
word
meaning
"pov-rr
of
the
people."
WORTH
FMJIITINfJ
I
"OK
The
oil
wells
of
Iraq
and
Iran
together
can
produce
20,000,QOQ
tons
of
oil
or
more
annually.
HONORS
FOR
DESTROYERS
LONDON,
May
30:
(CP)
For
skill,
enterprise
and
resource
"li
successful
enterprises
against
enemy
submarines"
several
officers
and
men
of
the
destroyers
Vanoc;
Walker
and
Camellia
have
received
war
decorations.
FIGHT
TO
KEEP
THE
NAZIS
AWAY
All
trade
unions
in
Canada
would
be
dissolved
under
Nazi
domination.
Collective
barsialnlns,
which
workers
have
secured
after
years
of
struggle,
would
be
wiped
out
over-night.
Canadian
parents
would
be
deorived
of
the
right
to
decide
what
their
children
should
be
taught.
ChrMltnltv
would
be
enscred
arH
teacher.
instructed
bv
Nazi
pi't-"tHp
"s
to
what
thy
should
and
should
nt
teach,
.H
CarscVan
business
would
come
under
the
thumb
of
Germanv.
.
.
Workers
would
no
longer
be
able
to
choose
their
own
trade;
nor
would
th?y
be
allowed
to
select
a
living
place
of
their
own
fancy.
Thp-
m-ruld
be
butterless
days
for
all
citizens
if
butter
were
nrrdsd
for
exnort
to
Germany.
Old
are
nen'dens
would
be
a
thing
cf
the
past.
Widows'
find
Mothers'
allowances
would
be
stopped.
Developed
sections
cf
the
country
would
be
cleared
of
Canadians
to
make
room
for
German
Immigrants.
There
would
be
no
mors
minimum
waee
act.
Canadians
would
step
from
the
sidewalk
to
the
roadway
to
allow
German
officers
to
pass.
Canadian
citizens
would
be
forced
to
give
the
Nazi
salute
or
court
imprisonment.
Canadian
newsnabers
would
no
longer
exoress
the
opinion
of
CPnurilans
and
would
submit
all
news
items
and
editorials
to
the
Nazi
censor.
Radio
programs
would
be
produced
to
suit
the
purpose
of
the
aggressor.
Public
.meetings,
when
allowed,.
would
be
watched,
by
the
Taxation
In
nrnvlrio
I
.,
,
7
"'"""'""n
iu
ucimuiiy
wuuia
De
Heavier
than
Canada's
present
taxation.
Masonic
lodges
and
all
fraternal
orders
and
organizations
would
be
dissolved.
Theatres
would
be
paimmed
with
Nazi
Propaganda
material
and
moving
o'ctures
w.ould
be
subject
to
rigid
Nazi
censorship
Books
which
would
fail
to
meet
the
pleasure
of
the
Nazi
.
authorities
would
be
burned
or
banned.
Private
telephones
If
permitted,
would
be
subject
to
ping;'
by
Nazi
agents.
-
-
Travel
from
one
section
of
the
country
to
another,
if
onlv
i-r.i
m
remission
rrom
the
Nazis.
In,
an
impressive
ceremony
at
the
Philadel
hla
Navy
Yard,
the
35,000-ton
super-dreadnuught
U.S.S.
Washington
joins
the
American
navy.
H
re
is
a
view
of
the
dreadnaught's
after
deck,
showing
the
crew
lined
up
under
the
triple
16-inch
gu
:s
of
the
aft
turret,
as
the
giant
battler
is
placed
in
commission.
FINE
TOUR
F0RB0NDS
Local
Man
Impressed
Afier
Taking
Part
In
Caravan
Through
Interior
As
Part
Of
Victory
Loan
Campaign
i
To
inaugurate
the
forthcoming
Victory
Loan
campaign
throughout
the
Central
Interior
of
British
Columbia,
a
caravan,
comprising
six
cars
wi.th
thirty
.people,
left
Smlthers
on
Friday
last,
reports
Cul.
J.
W.
Nicholls,
divisional
organizer,
who
is
bacK
home
after
lakuig
i'ait.
The
fc-mi.hcrs'
B.inri
was
included
In
tliis
number,
com-prlsliVg'
lttjnly
musicians,
which
gave
an
e;cellent
account
of
itself
'
at
all
'siopping-off
points.
The
Bahd
p.aycd
at
Burns
Lake
on
Saturday
night
before
an
enthusiastic
audience,
the
proceeds
of
which
were
donated
to
the
Fvcd
Cross,
and
spec.hes
were
'madt
.concerning
the
Victory
Loan.
The
writer
boarded
the
caravan
at
Endako
on
Saturday
morning,
and
the
entire
party
proceeded
o
Fort
Frasor
to
attend
the
May
21
celebrations
at
that
point.
The
caravan
had
lunch
at
Fort
Fraser
in
"a,
very
quaint
country
hotel
which
must
have
been
constructed
a
great
number
of
years
ago
as
its
conveniences
were
somewhat
of
pioneer
type.
The
Queen
Victoria
Day,
celebration
was
attended
by
about
three
hundred
people
and
took
the
form,,
of
Softball
betwear
Native
teams
and
sports.
Th.
Smi-Miers'
Barid
gave
several
renderings
of
popular
music
whl:h
were
enthusiastically
appreciated
by
the
audience,
especially
as
ihw
was
the
first
band
ever
u,
piay
a.
for
Fraser.
Frank
Docknll
gave
an
appropriate
address
dealing
with
the
origin
of
Empire
Day
and
emphasizing
ihe
present
need
for
purchases
Qf
Victory
Bends.
Wha
trie
aud.ence
win
iack
in
funds,
it
will
certaimy
make
up
fur
in
ioyaky
to
the
cause.
.
The
.caravan
returned
to
Endako
and
spent
the
n-tn
at
Sandy
Annan's
place.
Mr.
Annan,
without
'prior
arrangement,
attended
to
the
needs
.of'
th
'a,avaa
,n
exlieni,
style,
f
hii
little
outpost
of
the
Empire
;s
a
chol'.e
s?ot
and
Sandy
Annan's-
Scotch
brogue
and
capacity
for
story'-t.elUng
was
a
wej-comc
break.
A
delightful
incident
occurred
here
when
the
band
marched
out
to
a
small
cottage,
in
which
an
old
English
woman
was
bed-ridden
and
played
for
her
ex
clusive-
benefit.
On
May
25
the
band
left
for
Burns
Lake
for
lunch
and
thence
to.
Decker
Lake
for
Its
next
performance.
At
Decker
Lake
the
band
.played
before
a
visible
audience
of
.three
children
and
four
cow's
but
the
population
of
seventy-five
or
more
appeared
on
their
verandas
and
through
their
windows
and
.srerrind
oi
appreciate
the
demon-,raton.
.As
th's
was
not
a
recruiting
rally
and
no
collections
taken
un.
th!
invisible
audience
aieared
..6fiLvJte
.hnrnvan
jif
jstnrterj
.to
pull
out.
The'
v!s'bl
audience
was
Play
Falr--Bear
Your
Share!
naiciiy
suit.Jic
,u
oj.cu
vu
sj
no
spetwiifi
weie
made.
the
nex,
.uppnig
po.nt
was'ar-langea
lor
'iopL-y
vUo
a
naif
a
inn.
uui,
ot
ijiey
it
was
nowcea
ina..
Jnrty
or
lury
je,
equ.pr.cM
wnh
lakes,
hoes
iuu
ino.eis,
vyere
assembled
in
a
small
field.
O
stopping
to
find
out
tru
reason,
It
was
discovered
that
the
wnole
ol
the
populat.on
had
turned
out
fo-their
annual
clean-up
of
the
Top-ley
giaveyardi
The
caravan
then
disembarked
and
played
suitable
music,
which
-
was
much
appreciated
by
the
audience.
'I
his
incident
is
typical
of
the
marvellous
community
spirit
which
prevails
In
the
Interior.
Hie
people
have
little
money,
but
arc
full
cf
loyally,
o;-timlsm
and
kindliness
.T-plcy
graveyard
Is
purely
a
community
effort,
situated
on
a
hill
with
n
delightful
vista.
The
people
there
are
sturdy
folk.
The
next
slop
was
Tclkwa,
where
the
band
played
in
the
square
before
proceeding
to
its
destination
at
Smithcrs.
No
finer
form
of
publicity
could
have
been
used
to
bring
the
Victory
Loan
to
the
attention
or
these
people,
and
a
great
deal
of
credit
s
due
to
ihr
committee
at
Sml-h',rs
and
Teikwa
for
its
organization
and
especially
to
the
Smlthers'
Band,
which
is
a
credit
to
the
Interior
icountry.
Geoffrey
Wootten.
who
Is
respon-s!ble
for
the
Interior
organization,
is
doin-?
snlendid
work
under
con-s'der?.ble
difficulties
in
transporta-t'on.
He
hai
vl'ited
pract'call"
rverv
sot
in
h's
territory,
excepting
.
thos
which
are
inaccessible.
The
reoole
rf
the
Interior
have
rarsed
throm;)i
a
long
period
of
depressed
conditions
and.
while
they
may
be
unable
to
buy
a
lot
of
bonds,
those
who
can
will
certainly
do
so.
"Tb-
-v-ip
of
that
nart
of
the
countrv,"
sayf
Col.
Nicholls,
"are
th-?
finest
c&lzens
this
country
could
possess
fSnd
It
Is
an
education
to
go
throuch
the
district."
Smiling
Queen
"Touches
Wood"
Her
Majesty
Chats
Cheerily
With
Woikcis
In
London
Service
Club
LONDON,
May
30:
(CP)
Queen
Elizabeth
believes'
in,
"touching'
'
'
"
wood."
--ALf.
During
a
'isit
to
the
King
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
Club
for
Service
wefmen
of
the
Empire,
Her
Majesty
Ssked
a
young
Irish
'cook
in
the
basement
kitchen
If
jthe
gas
supply
had
been
cut
off
as
a
result
of
air
raids.
"Oh
no,"
the
Irish
Ja.-s
replied.
."We
haven't
been
without
gas,
yet."'
The
Queen
promtply
touched
the
table
and
said
"we
had
better
touch
wood
then,
just
to
be
on
the
safe
side."
Her
Majesty
spent
a
half-hour
rhattlnir
with
uniformed
women
In
the
club
quarters.
They
indued
Canadian
nurses,
Wrens
and
Waafs.
....
(UJJW
JUU
Wt
IICJI.
11I11C1
wotild
not
ASK.
HE
TAKES!
Preserve
our
way
of
life.
Invest
in
Victory
Bonds.
Timely
Recipes
COCOA-FUDGE
SQUARES
34
cup
butter
V'
cup.
fine
granulated
Migar
3
eggs
well
beaten
1
teaspoon
vanilla
cup
sifted
flour
5
tablespoons
cocoa
teaspoon
salt.
Vfe
cup
chopped
nuts
Vz
cup
raisins
Cream
the
butter
add
suar
and
cream
together
thoroughly.
Add
well-beaten
eggs
and
vanilla.
Add
sifted
dry
Ingredients
to
eg
mixture.
Fold
in
chopiH'd
nut
and
raisins
and
poor
Into
greased
pan
(8xlllfe
inchest.
Bake
In
moderate
oven
of
350
degrees
F.
.'or
30
to
35
minutes.
Cut
Into
squares
and
cool.
SWEDEN'S
LATE
SPRING
STOCKHOLM,
May
30:
CP
Spring
is
more
than
a
month
late
in
Sweden,
with
cold
and
lack
or
rain,
and
In
view
of
the
double
blockade
of
war
fears
arc
felt
in
regard
to
the
country's
brcadstuffs.
WITH
THREE
STARS
UP
OTTAWA,
May
3Q:
(CPi
Three
stars
on
a
Canadian
Army
officer
signifies
a
captain
and
second-in-command
of
a
company
but
three
stars
in
the
U.
S.
Army
means
lieutenant-general
in
command
of
a
field
army.
CHURCHILL'S
DICTATING
Winston
Churchill
dictated
most
of
his
books.
w4
mix
zite
til
',:
m?9&V
in
tiii;
MTitKMr:
(in
nr
or
nm
risi
.
COI.I'MniA
IN
I'liOHAii:
'"..MM
Mili,'r
"f
""'
y"M''
'
William
McKlnlpy,
)rriUKiil,
lalp
ol
I
hp
(
It
v
of
iTInrp
Iluprt.
llrltlxh
"'
,"''1
""
I,M,",,'
'"l
Purmiant
to
the
provteloim
ol
Bertloi
.
m1?
T1"i"'
Act
of
the
Provlnc
ui
diiuni
uoiiuivdm
I
hereby
elvi
aotlce
that
on
the
25th
day
of
Aprl
104
1
my
a,pipolrutmnt
ea
Executor
ol
the
EUt
of
tho
late
John
WUIIojt
McKLnJey,
Dread,
was
confirmed
b'
Letiters
PxobRte
Issued
out
of
the
Butj-rem
Oourt
of
BrLtlsh
Columbia,
end
that
Ml
perrons
Indebted
to
the
wild
Estate
are
required
to
pay
the
amounH
.of
their
indebtedness
to
me
forthwith
.and
ell
person
having
claims
again
the
ld
eirtp.te
ere
required
to
file
their,
propqrly
verified
with
mc
on
or
befort
June
15th
1041
railing
which
dhtrlbu-tlon
shall
be
inado
having
regard
only
to
claims
which
are
In
my
hands,
i
DatM
at
Prlnr
Rirrww-t.
n
n
.u,..
jday
of
May
A.
dT
1941.
'
v"
.CLIFFORD
OILKER
By
his
8ollcltoni,lt.
Brown
At
Harvey,1
Bmnfr
Block.'
,
Prince
Rupert,
B.
l
ine
Locally
lluilt
Seiner
Invercan
No.
2
Takes
to
Water
From
.McLean's
Yard
at
Seal
':
Cove
I
The
seincboat
Invercan
No.
2.
'another
fine
new
unit
for
the
fleet
tof
the
.1
II
Todd
&
Sons
Inverness
cannery
was
formally
launched
under
favorable
and
happy
circumstances
sharp
at
the
appointed
"me
of
3
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
yard
of
N.
M.
McLean
at
Seal
Cove.
Prince
Rupert.
Launching
of
the
vessel
marks
her
practical
completion,
only
official
inspection
within
a
few
dav
following
being
required
before
going
Into
commission
with
the
company's
fishing
services.
The
launching
took
place
In
the
T.-eseme
of
company
officials
and
representatives
of
the
bulloers
and
supply
houses
as
well
as
a
few
other
guests.
Everything
went
off
smoothly
and
without
a
hitch.
As
the
new
ship
started
on
her
way
down
the
slip,
she
wi
chlrat-ened
In
the
traditional
mmner
I
with
the
breaking
of
a
bottle
of
champagne
against
her
bow
by
Mrs.
R.
VV.
Sinclair,
wife
of
the
district
manager
for
J.
H.
Todd
&
Sons.
Following
this
ceremony
a
beautiful
bouquet
was
presented
to
Mrs.
Sinclair
by
little
Kenneth
McLean,
(grandson
of
N.
M.
McLean,
the
1
builder.
j
Serving
of
refreshments
followed.
The
Invercan
No.
2
Is
a
j7-foot
vessel
of
fourteen
foot
six
tnh
beam
and
six
feet
depth.
Her
power
plant
is
a
75
h.n.
Caterpillar
fu'l
diesel
engine
with
three
to
o:ip
r-ducticn
genr.
(riving
n
speed
of
ei-iht
and
a
half
knot".
Her
re'irtered
tonnase
Is
2021
and
he
wil'
ftirr"
35
to
40
tons
of
fish.
It
Is
estimated.
There
Is
a
4
h.n.
auxiliary
Universal
gas
engine
for
the
operation
of
bilge
Unas.
Of
sturdv
construct
ion
throughout
and
well
finished,
the
comfortable
arrangement
of
nc-commodatlon
for
the
crew
or
six
is
a
feature.
There
is
full
.ecrln
and
-w-control
equipment
both
n."-hi'
house
and
on
the
"monkey
Islmd"
above.
.
Undpr
construction
-Ince
lir
fir.t
I
of
the
year,
th'-
Invci'aii
N"
7
li:
been
built
cntirrly
to
strvun'wt
i
spection
regulations.
Her
fiml
inspection
Is
to
be
carried
out
June
'
V.-
Albert
Farrow,
.steamboat
-i
spec
lor.
.,
A
I'inr
Job
R
W.
Sinclair,
dUtrlct
manager
of
J.
H.
Todd
&
Sons,,
commented
upon
the
"highly
favorable"
Job
of
construction
which
had
been
carried
cut
by
the.
McLean
yard.
Capt
Norman
Brodhurst,
marine
superintendent,
was
also
well
satisfied.
Invercan
No.
2
is
the
third
new
Tiner
which
J.
II.
Todd
Ss
Sons
'tave
added
to
the
fleet
since
last
vear.
The
Invercan
No.
1.
a
49-"ooter
with
55
h.p.
Caterpillar
en-lnc,
was
built
last
year
by
McLean,
rlng
the
winter
the
Invercan
No.
AlAUI.IiNi;
lrr,1(
In
"7
SINNERS
At
7
00
,,
rlu,
Win
;iv,
,
"IHOM:
(
a,:u
J
'Al
B
2'.
Ol
World
News
At
H
is,
,
COMI.V,
s,T
onm
rius
'filltL
ITIO.M
AVF.M
3,
similar
in
.z
structicn
to
the
u:
built
at
Mcnchic.
3
ver,
having
corr.c
,
p
JJC1I.
IllUI
,.
!
for
the
launcli
i;
In
addition
to
the
the
company
ay.
-
Vancouver
the
fir-
Pride
whh
is
ctju.;
h.p.
Atlas
diesel
capt.
Artnur
Br
tx,'A
la
will
be
In
era.
.
1
2
when
-she
sta:
-Hons
this
year
M
s-of
Metiakatla
w,
No.
3
and
Wil!!i"i
f
Metiakatla,
on
I:
Still
opera
..n
'
fleet.
In
addition
r
.
are
the
fifty
t
-which
was
laun
t;"
J
ti
'
1800
and
has
evei
Inverness,
the
i.Ir!'
y
..
Skcena
River
h
r
f-llshcd
In
1876.
T.
the
Horsfhoe
w'
v
1911
and
has
o-
-
.
'
i
since
out
of
In--
.
Dollars
will
u
i;
will
end
II
(
tory
Bonds.
This
adrertlsement
1)
notpublliWI
or
displayed
by
tb
Liquor
toninj
Board
or
by
the
Government
i'
British
Columbia.
UNION
STEAMSHIP
CO.
Ltd
Special
Afternoon
Cruise
Throujrh
the
Skccna
Ilivcr
Saturday,
Juno
7
S.S.
"Camosun"
Leaves
CN.It.
Dock
2:00
p.m.
Ilcttirn
00
!)
EXCURSION
FAKE
S1.00
(Plus
Tax)
CIIII.DKMN
HAM
I
Accommodation
Comfortably
Limited
Tickets
and
Hcscrvatlons
from
I
ItANK
J.
SKINNEK.
Prince
Kupert
Agent,
Third
Ave.
I'lioncj
When
Vou
Want
a
llellahle,
Comfortable,
Dependable
TAXI
Service
PHONE
.24
Hour
Service
at
Itceular
Kates
Trains
.caye.
'Prince
Kupert
for
the
East
Monday,
Wednesday,
Friday,.
C
p.m,
AlrCohdltloned
SleeplnK
and
Dining
Cars
Steamers
leave
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
on
lliursUay
and
Saturdays
11:30
p.m.
calling
at
Uccan
i
Powell
Itlvcr
-
For
Full
Information
and
Reservation,
etc
Call
or
Write
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE,
523
3rd
Avenue
Phone
2C0
Prince
Itupcrt.
Agents
for
Trans-Canada
Air
Ll
-w
wrl
I
I
T
in..m
AT