She
DEAL
WITH
FISH
PRICE
Conference
Held
In
Prince
Rupert
H
tween
Canners
and
Natives
Representatives
of
the
British
Columbia
salmon
canning
Industry
and
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
were
in
conference
at
the
Metropolc
Hall
here
yesterday
afternoon
In
regard
to
the
question
of
salmon
prices
for
the
coming
season.
Up
to
last
eve
nlng
no
settlement
had
been
reached.
The
natives
have
asked
that
all
fish
be
bought
this
yeai
a
pound
basis
and
that
14c
pei
pound
be
paid
for
sockeye.
Arriving
yesterday
morning
from
Vnncntivrr
ur
Ram
Murrau
o
I
sistant
general
manager.
B.
C.
Packers,
presiding
at
the
confer-nce;
R.
E.
Wai'xer.
production
nanager.
B.
C.
Packers;
Harry
Lord.
Anglo
-
British
Columbia
Packing
Co.;
Oeorge
McKay,
pro-
Ju:tlon
manager.
Canadian
Fish
ing
Co.:
Richard
Nelson.
Nelson
Bros
Fisheries
Ltd.;
R.
W.
Sinclair,
manager
J.
H.
Todd
Co..
nd
Frank
Payson,
secretary
of
the
wlmon
canning
operators
commit
tee.
Some
of
the
officials
returned
wuth
last
night,
others
remaining
behind
to
continue
negotiations.
Observance
Of
Decoration
Day
Memory
of
Men
Who
Fought
And
Died
Fr
Empire
T
He-
-Honored
Decoration
Day
will
be
observed
tomorrow
and
the
order
of
parade
Balls
tor
the
assembling
of
units
at
the
Legion
Hall
at
2:45
pin.
The
parade
will
be
headed
by
the
band
of
the
Midland
Regi
ment
with
the
firing
party,
representative
of
the
Navy.
Army
and
Air
Force.
Then
will
come
the
standard
bearer
of
the
Queen!
Mary
Chapter
and
members
of
the
1
.
n
i..
n..Hkt...
a?
V.
a
'
imperial
vrocr,
iauguti-iB
ui
nit
Empire,
the
Canadian
Legion
and
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Legion.
The
parade
will
march
to
the
cenotaph
where
a
wreath
wilt
bo
placed
by
the
Municipal
Recent
of
the
Daughters
of
the
Empire
after
which
members
will
be
.trans
ported
to
the
Falrview
Cemetery
for
the
Decoration
Day
ccre-
mony.
in
aaamon
uj
me
uui
order
of
service
the
dedication
of
the
new
soldiers'
plot
will
take
place.
Arrangements
for
the
scr-1
vice
have
been
made
Dy
me
i.
u.
D.
E
who
make
mis
one
oi
mcir
obligations
to
the
men
who
fought
and
fight
for
the
Empire.
done
on
this
day
shall
be
paid
at
the
rate
of
double
time.
"The
second
shift
shall
have
Its
day
off.
starting
from
midnight.
Prldav.
until
4:30
p.m.
Sunday
af
ternoon.
Any
time
worked
by
this
shift
in
this
period
to
be
paid
at
Uio
rate
of
double
time.
Basic
Agreement
"All
time
worked
over
the
regular
shift
periods
shall
be
paid
at
the
rate
of
tlmc-and-onc-half
for
tho
first
four
hours
and
double
time
thereafter.
"All
other
conditions
not
rcrcr-rort
in
in
this
supplementary
agree
ment
will
be
in
conformity
with
i.h
rxisiinir
basic
acrccmcnts.
"1.
That
a
period
of
one
wees
bo
allowed
in
making
a
change
over
front
the
present
continuous
nrnrliiollon
nrranecmcnt
to
tnis
""
simnlementarv
acrccmcnt.
"
.
.
"2.
That
tho
second
ana
inn
a
shifts
bo
built
up
to
full
capacity
in
tho
course
of
making
the
change-over
to
this
plan.
C3.
That
every
possible
ciiori
pe
made
by
tho
management,
labor,
and
the
government,
to
develop
tho
fullest
posslblo
efficiency
and
organization
of
production
in
the
shinvnrds
throueh
tho
Labor
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
Ides
(Btandard
Time)
IDgh
1:15
am.
203
feet
Maximum
D3
14:09
pm
183
feet
Minimum
SO
Low
7:59
am.
23
feet
19:55
psn.
7.6
feet
V0L
XXXI
No.
137
7
Japai
PLAN
FOR
SHIPYARDS
Inlon
Submit
Proposals
A
Alternative
To
Seven-day
Week
C'omlilrrrd
Impracticable
Cr
'
Henderson,
secretary
of
;
:
x
Boilermakm'
Union,
re-i
t-3
the
city
yesterday
from
where
he
attended
a
1
of
British
Columbia
unions
at
which
the
week
working
proposal
i
:
led
a
being
Impractlca-f
present
eondittons.
Tlx
.
drew
up
a
new
draft
on
t
l
.
iu
for
shipyards
a
fol-
n-o
In
the
past
month
!.n
of
the
7-dy
contlnu-irlton
plan
has
proven
a
plan
for
continuous
tn
the
shipyards
here
ociured
prematurely.
..usually
rapid
growUi
:,on
of
the
Industry.
thousand!
of
new
men
unacquainted
with
shlp-:.nd
large
scale
production
(wether
with
the
inabti-'
r
management
and
staff
:
fiilly
with
this
rapid
de-
:md
the
labor
problem,
bottleneck
of
Inefficiency
a
mention
within
the
J
The
7-day
continuous
tather
than
aid
the
slt-f
-lit
her
aggrevated
It
to
'
where
th
present
dlscmv
'he
working
men
warrant
consideration.
:
t
that
the
government
-
irs
agreements
are
based
'
n
.ike
compensation
for
i.
d
privilege
that
me
rontyuted
further
to
of
the
plan.
We
can
only
that
any
continuance
of
.
will
lead
.at
this
time
to
:
mrut
and
ultimate
defeat
r:td
for
which
It
was
In-1
'
increased
production.
!
r.
as
a
means
of
sta-his
all-Important
Indus-1
bringing
order
out
of
his
joint
conference,
repre-
all
ahlpyard
unions,
pro-hc
following
olan
tor
the
ate
consideration
of
our
r.r
bcrshlp.
following
which
it
be
submitted
to
the
governed
operators.
We
arc
firmly
.
cd
that
this
alternative
will
result
in
creating
har-"
and
an
improved
working
of
the
men;
will
alleviate
ihc
;ute
shortage
in
some
trades,
live
necessary
time
for
the
:
!
and
maintenance
of
what
Is
'
old
equipment,
will
give
a
C
breathing
space
each
week
t..ow
for
filling
gaps
In
lagging
k
and
In
particular
will
give1,
i
labor-management
commu-.ow
being
set
up
an
opportu-to
eliminate
Inefficiency
and
anlzatlon
and
to
develop
a
c
iif-h-golng
system
In
produc-)
which
will
as
a
whole,
result
i-i
immediate
Increase
in
the
cufpat
of
urgently-needed
shlpi.
Working
Hours
"Day
Shift
The
day
shift
shall
I
x
consecutive
days
of
8
hours,
'irting
at
8
ajn.
Monday
and
lln-ir.tr
at
4:30
p.m.
Saturday.
Time
:
a
half
will
bo
paid
for
Satur-y
afternoon
for
the
first
four
hours,
and
double
time
thereafter,
making
a
regular
work
week
of
hours,
with
50
hours
pay.
"Second
Shift
The
second
shift
Jnll
work
slit
consecutive
shifts
of
Kven
hours
and
forty
minutes,
for
hlch
nine
hours
will
be
paid
for
the
first
five
shifts
end
eleven
hours
for
tho
sixth
shift,
making
a
total
of
fifty-six
hours
pay
for
regular
work
week.
"Third
Shift
The
third
shift
thall
work
6lx
consecutive
days
of
"even
hours
and
ten
minutes,
for
Milch
nine
hours
will
be
paid
for
the
first
fivn
shifts
and
eleven
hours
for
the
sixth
shift,
making
a
total
of
flfty-slx
hours'
pay
for
regular
work
week.
i,
Thn
rialv
n
o
3
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
se
Land
;hlft
shall
have
Sunday
off
&3
Hs
Management
Production
Commic-ftsular
day
off,
and
any
Fork
tees."
injtJtx-Li25J-
WAR
NEWS
BOLD
INVASION
PLANNED?
LONDON
With
Britain,
Russia
and
the
United
Stairs
united
as
never
before.
Allied
hopes
of
striking
a
decisive
blow
in
the
war
this
year,
appear
today
to
be
predicated
on
a
bold
Invasion'
of
western
L'urope.
That
Allied
strategy
calls
for
such
a
move
is
clearly
indicated
by
the
announcement
that
ashlngton,
London
and
Moscow
aie
agreed
on
the
urgency
of
opening
a
second
front
to
crash
the
Axis
armies
between
two
forces.
Meanwhile
there
are
indications
that
Adolf
Hitler
is
massing
his
legions
for
an
all
out
effort
to
smash'
Russia
with
all
possible
speed
but
observers
believe
Russian
ability
to
withstand
the
shock
will
be
strengthened
by
knowledge
that
powerful
help
is
on
the
way.
DEFENDING
OF
CRIMEA
MOSCOW
After
beating
off
a
week
of
virtually
constant
German
onslaughts,
defenders
of
Crimea
naval
base
at
Sebastapol
have
counter-attacked
and
improved
some
of
their
positions;
it
was
reported
yesterday.
No
further
details
came
from
the
Ukraine
.where
a
midnight
communique
said
the
Russians
were
putting
up
a
violent
defence
agaist
the
Nail
advance
east
of
Kharkov.
MIDWAY
AND
CORAL
SEA
WASHINGTON
The
Japanese
lost
fifty-five
ships
sunk
or
damaged,
according
to
official
statements
on
the
Rattle
oi
the
Coral
Sea
and
Midway
Island.
The
enemy
also
lost
350
planes,
and
an
estimated
20,000
men.
Plans
for
the
invasion
of
AustraliayAnd
Hawaii
are
seriously
set
back.
MORE
TROOPS
FOR
RRITAIN
LONDON
Thousands
more
United
States
soldiers,.
Including
tanked
destroyer
forces
as
well
as
additional
armored
units,
have
arrived
in
northern
Ireland,
it
was
announced
today.
Canadian
antitank
corps,
a
dental
corps
and
reinforcements
have
alsoien
landed
in
Britain
with
Lieut.
CoL
C.
O.
Hutchinson
In
command,
LONE
NAZI
LONDON
A
solitary
German
sive
on
an
east
coast
towTrltvtilght,-iHtlng,hotrtntfkltHri1!,H
least
nine
persons.
lor
the
fourth
consecutive
night,
weather
apparently
prevented
large
scale
Royal
Air
Force
operations
over
Germany.
SHELTER
PROVIDED
Y.M.OA.
Takes
Ixad
in
Protec
tion
Against
Air
Raid
L'mer-gency
j
Prlncc
Rupert's
first
air
raid
shelter
U
now
in
readiness
and
it
Is
a
good
example
which
It
has
been
suggested
might
be
emulat-
H
rluihprp
In
the
citv.
This
'shelter
has
been
prepared
in
the
basemcnt
of
the
Y.M.CJV.
war
ser
vices
building
and
might
conceivably
prove
of
real
value
In
case
0j
emergency
in
an
atjacs
oa
'thu
city.
Unless
the
building
should
be
subjected
to
a
direct
hit,
those
who
would
be
In
this
shelter
should
quite
secure.
It
has
been
dis-
infected
and
fumigated
and
equip-;
ped
with
tables,
chairs
and
recreational
facilities.
The
furnace
of
the
building
would
provide
heat
and
arrangements
are
also
made
I
for
light
cooking.
HOPING
FOR
RUSS
BASES
Senator
Whcclcr
Hopes
Soviet
Will
Co-operate
With
United
Slates
Against
Japan
WASHINGTON.
DC,
June
13:
Senator
Burton
K.
Wheeler
of
Montana
says
he
hopes
to
sec
Russia
make
air
bases
available
for
United
States
for
attacking
Japan.
I
Season
To
End
Soon
The
collector
of
customs
received
word
today
from
the
International
Fisheries
Com-
mission
that
Areas
No.
1
and
2
will
bo
closed
to
halibut
fishing
June
25.
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
on
Aleutian
Islands
HITS
HOTEL
unloaded
a
stick
of
high
explo
Cardin
Charges
Government
With
Quebec
Betrayal
OTTAWA,
June
13:
Hon.
P.
J.
A.
Cardin.
former
member'
of
the
oTthJrh
?
ffrltlne
nd
Wl,"
wpa5sedl
information
on
the
fighting,
there
must
be
obtained
through
the
Quebec
on
me
!s.to
5
K.Ur0J.th-!
!.
aClas
no
doubt
that
every
effort
1
organization
from
thread-
traylng
sonscrip-.
tion
Issue.
Bulletins
.MOVING
ART
GALLERY
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
Art
Gallery
is
moving
about
half
of
its
permanent
collection
to
a
less
dangerous
spot
on
account
of
unsettled
conditions
in
the
Pacific.
LANDED
IN
TURKEY
ANKARA
Four
United
States
war
planes,
on
their
way
to
Russia
with
23
men
on
board,
nude
fotrrd
landigs
in
Turkey.
The
men
have
all
been
interned.
MAJOR
It
ELL-IRVING
DIES
VICTORIA
Major
Bell-Irving,
member
of
a
well
known
pioneer
Vancouver
family,
is
dead
here.
NAVAL
COMMAND
CHANGES
VICTORIA
Capt.
W.
II.
L.
Ilolmcs,
who
has
been
in
comma
ml
of
Esquimau
naval
station,
Is
transferred
with
Capt.
Hart
of
tho
auxiliary
cruiser
Prince
Rupert
who
comes
here
to
take
charge,
SUGR
RATIONING
OTTAWA
Coupon
rationing
of
sugar
Is
expected
to
start
In
Canada
July
1.
BUDGET
COMING
Ur
OTTAWA
Hon,
J.J.
llsley
expects
to
Introduce
the
budget
this
month,
possibly
June
18
or
25.
ANCIENT
WARSHIPS
Ancient
fighting
alleys
often
used
10
tiers
of
oarsmen,
13,
1912
United
States
Army
and
Navy
Planes
Engaged
in
Attacking
Isolated
Enemy
In
Far
West
Is
Winner
Of
Derby
:
NEWMARKET.
June
13:
Oi
The
Earl
of
Drby
scored
his
third
victory
today
in
the"
Der
by,
historic
race
named
after
his
family,
when
the
coltWat-
ling
Street
covered
the
course
in
record
time
to
beat
a
field
of
thirteen
including
the
fav-
orite,
His
Majesty's
Big
Game.
WARDENS
SESSION
The
United
States
Navy
official-Violations
of
Blackout
Regulations
'ly
announced
last
night
that
the
And
Other
Matters
Dhlusscd
Japanese
had
landed
on
Attu
at
the
tip
of
the
Aleutian
Islands
I
and
had
put
ships
into
Kiska
Har-The
reports
of
the
Air
Raid
Pro-
tor
but
had
been
reDelled
from
icciion
district
wardens
presented
at
tneir
meeirng
ia
evening
aeau
.i.n
various
aewwpmenw
in
me
precautionary
ana
imminent
aan-
ger
DiacKouw
oi
me
past
iwo
wwktvSWfcwMeiief
warden..
presided
and
complimented
the
'
waraens
on
uiesr
enicieni
ser-
vices,
ine
long
penoas
oi
auiy
naa.
been
a
heavy
strain
on
the
worK-1
ers.
much
heavier
than
it
should
nave-Deen
ana
mum
neavicr
wian,verse
weather
conditions,
a
Navy
it
would
have
been
if
the
citizens
wouia
register
ana
uikc
men
pro-
have
already
forced
the
In-'
may
result
In
prosecutions,
per
share
of
the
burden.
There
vaders
to
retire
from
populated
:
The
matter
or
automobiles
mov-was
still
an
urgent
need
for
more
regions
of
the
tiny
Islands
at
the
i
ing
during
imminent
danger
was
helpers.
,
extreme
western
tip
of'
the
Aleut-;
also
considered.
It
was
emphasized
Various
complaints
dealt
with
lan
archipelago
and
the
attacks!
that
roads
must
be
felt
free
for
lighting
and
transportation
are
continuing.
While
both
Navy
the
movement
of
military
trucks
breaches
of
regulations.
Two
specir-
and
War
Departments
said
early',
and
all
other
traffic
must
be
sus-ic
comnlaints
were
handed
In
in
I
tion.
One
or
two
clubs,
restaur
ants
and
private
and
staff
houses
in
the
Rushbrook
Heights
district
wers
specially
noted
for
their
flagrant
violations.
uci.j.jj
ki
.
jii
t
.
various
recommenaauons
win
passed
on
to
me
executive
lor
.
their
consideration
Patrol
cars
,
may
be
used
to
enable
wardens
to
cover
their
districts
more
quickly.
The
difficulty
of
hearing
the
siren
east
of
Ambrose
Avenue
was
reported.
In
every
district
the
district
warden
had
favorable
comment
to
make
on
the
support
given
by
their
various
workers
but
more
are
needed.
Those
present
at
the
meeting
were
J.
E.
Boddie.
J.
L.
Mcintosh.
O.
T.
German.
Alf
Rlvctt.
Ray
Allen.
J.
A.
Teng,
and
J.
Bird
for
J.
II.
McOlashan.
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
Summary
American
37,000
pounds,
15.8c
and
14c
to
16.4c
and
14c.
Canadian
84.000
pounds,
I5.5c
and
14c
to
16.5c
and
14c.
-
American
Balder,
16.000,
16.4c
and
14c,
At
-
lln.
Slrlus,
15,000,
15.8c
and
14c,
Whizz.
Visitor.
6,000,
16.1c
and
14c-
Royal.
Canadian
Rose
Spit.
15,000,
15.9c
and
14c,
Booth.
Frcdella
III,
18.500,
16c
and
14c,
Storage.
Oldfleld.
14,000,
16c
and
14c,
Pacific.
Mother
II,
7,000,
15.8c
and
14c,
Booth.
Stanley
A.,
9,000,
16.5c
and
14c,
Atlln.
R,
W.,
6,500,
15.5c
and
14c
Stor-
Balsac
I,
14,000,
15.6c
and
14c,
Storage.
First
Occasion
On
Which
Enemy
Have
Landed
On
Western
Hemisphere
Attu
Island
and
Kiska
Harbor
Are
Points
of
Entry
WASHINGTON,
June
13
(CP)-United
States
Army
and
Navy
planes
are
now
engaged
in
attacking
Isolated
Japanese
troops
which
succeeded
during
the
last
few
days
in
landing
on
remote
Attu
Island
at
tho
extreme
western
end
of
the
Aleutian
group
and
elsewhere
on
the
same
islands
including
Kiska
Harbor.
It
is
the
first
occasion
on
wrucn.
me
Japanese
nave
land-1
ed
on
the
western
hemisphere
in
the
present
war.
The
discovery
of
the
landings
was
made
by
reconnaissance
)
planes
when
weather
cleared
sufficiently
ta
make
observaUon
pai-
sible.
i
Such
landings
may
have
to
do
either
with
an
effort
to
Isolate
Siberia
or
to
move
against
the
Alaskan
mainland.
populated
areas
by
Army
and
iNavy
aircraft.
united
States
Army
and
Navy
airmen
continued
their,
combing
0f
the
bleak
Wands
of
the
Aleut
ftKtHhamKtftmn-ct'
fort
to
search
out
and
disperse
the
an.
Japanese
invasion
units
fol
iowing
tnc
landing
on
Attu
and
tne
harbor
of
Kiska
which
is
in
the
Rat
Island
group.
Despite
ad
,
communique
said
that
the
air
at-
was
being
made
to
expel
the
in
vaders.
Attu
Is
like
the
tip
of
a
dagger
pointing
toward
Japan
and.
if
the
enemy
should
occupy
the
island,
it
blunt
the
potential
offen-
slvc
weanon
and
likewise
eive
a
Japanese
ba5e
aRalnst
othcr
u.
ands
and
the
Alaska
mainland.
Kiska
has
similar
strategic
potentialities.
T0BRUK
TO
GET
BLITZ
Axis
To
Lay
Intensive
Siege
To
British
Stronghold
In
Libya,
It
Is
Expected
CAIRO.
June
13:
tf
Harmet.
six
miles
south
of
Knight's
Bridge,
which
is
twenty-five
miles
south
of
Tobruk,
was
the
general
scene
yesterday
of
engagement
In
the
Libyan
campaign
between
the
Axis
and
the
British.
The
fighting
tap-
ered
0ff
towards
the
close
of
the
day
to
small
scale
proportions.
The
Axis
is
on
the
offensive
and
signs
1
are
not
lacking
of
an
impending
jDiuz
aiiacK
upon
looruit.
Axis
armored
forces
are
reported
i
by
British
headquarters
today
to
have
thrust
toward
Acroma.
about
ten
miles
west
of
Tobruk,
but
the
communique
said
"all
our
posl-Force
tlons
are
Intact."
Tlie
Royal
Air
officially
reports
large
fires
started
In
the
dockyard
area
at
the
Italian
naval
base
of
Taranto
in
a
bombing
raid
Wednesday
night.
The
local
Sea
Cadet
.Corps,
under
the
leadership
of
Lieut.
Commander
Alex
Mitchell,
paraded
last
night
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
where
there
was
full
enjoyment
of
the
picture
"The
Courtship
of
Andy
Hardy."
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
BLACKOUTS
DISCUSSED
Local
A.
R.
P.
To
Tighten
Uo
On
Observance
Of
Regulations
A
review
of
the
experience
of
the
recent
blackout
periods
pro
vided
the
chief
business
at
the
regular
weekly
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
Civilian
Protection
Committee
(A.
R.
P.)
which
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
with
J.
3,
Little
in
the
chair
and
W.
D.
Lambie,
J.
S.
Wilson.
Sam
Massey,
Lieut.
Hoare
of
the
Navy.
Inspector
Ernest
Gammon,
S.
E.
Parker
and
A.
M.
Davles,
secretary,
pres-enti'Tlie
-value
tiltheIocan
organization
had
been
admitted
by
the
citizens
but
there
was
still
need
for
a
fuller
co-operation.
Various
complaints
had
been
taken
under
advisement
where
infrac-
tions
nf
thp
blackout
regulation
had
taken
place.
Such
infracUons
quarters
In
Victoria.
They
are
Is
sued
on
a
strictly
limited
scale
and
cover
only
cars
absolutely
necessary
such
as
ambulances,
fire
auxiliaries
or
decontamination
units.
A
request
was
authorized
sent
to
the
city
commissioner
to
have
the
lane
used
by
pupils
of
King
Edward
School
for
evacuation
enlarged
and
made
usable.
The
emergency
hospital
in
the
basement
the
Prince
Rupert
j
General
Hospital
Is
now
ready
for
use,
it
was
reported.
Notice
to
Public
t
The
Dally
News
published
over
2600
papers
yesterday,
es-
tabllshlng
a
new
high
record
circulation.
This,
we
assume,
should
be
of
particular
In-
terest
to
advertisers
and
others
who
desire
to
use
our
columns.
Prince
Rupert's
best
advertising
medium
Is
the
Dally
News.
If
you
wish
to
use
us
in
really
reaching
the
pub-
lie.
It
will
be
a
pleasure
for
us
to
serve
you.
Of
course,
If
you
want
to
keep
anything
dark,
we
would
warn
you
to
keep
away
from
us.
BASEBALL
JUNE
14th
2:00
o'clock'
Dry
Dock
vs.
Medicals
1:00
o'clock
Searchlights
vs,
Walls
&
Nickcrsons
V