HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
t.
i
j
c
t
w
11;
couver
Summary
in
-100,500
pounds,
.id;
an
-42,500
pounds,
to
15.5c
tfnd
He
American
X
n.
33.000,
15.4c
ai)d
15.4c
15c
14a
t.
8.000,
15.4c
and
14c,
J
.
18.000,
15,4c
and
14c.
riibc.
15.000,
15.4c
and
14c.
14,500
15.4c
and
14c,'
1).
22.000,
15.4c
and
14c
7,500.
15.1c
and
14c.
V.
4,000.
15c
and
14c,
2,000.
15c
and
14c.
At-
ASlKONOMI.K
DIUD
LONDON,
June
8:
Rev.
Thco-(
,.;c
Evelyn
Recce
Phillips,
widely
An
astronomer
and
past
presl-Jnt
of
the
Royal
Astronomical
Boc!cfy.
died
at
73.
Ml
nnrt
Mr.
t
tr
Pnorlke
re
U'iird
in
th
miu
thn
Vrnlure
Wnrninir
from
n
trln
to
Van-
Russia
Now
'
Patriarch
Back
CHUNGKING,
June
8.
With
latest
developments
the
crossing
by
the
Japanese
of
the
Yellow
Kiver
Into
Inner
Mongolia
and
the
rapture
by
the
enemy
of
the
airdrome
at
Chuhsien,
700
miles
from
Japan,
while
hand
fighting
hii
proceeding
within
the
anrirnt
rily
itself
to
which
the
defenders
have
withdrawn,
war
between
Japan
and
China
was
ratine
on
five
fronts
today.
(Thuhsitn
was
still
brine
held
by
the
defenders
although
its
fall
would
not
be
unexpected.
The
new
offensive
in
the
north
threatens
the
caravan
supply
route
fiom
Russia
into
China,
the
last
remaining
pending
completion
of
the
new
road
from
India
through
Tibet.
Chinese
fortes
continue
the
fight
in
Yunnan
province
following
the
withdrawal
from
Burma.
L'nlted
Nations
bombing
planes
have
attacked
Japanese
concentrations
In
Burma.
The
Uoyal
Air
Force
attacked
Akyab
again.
One
Ilrithh
plane
failed
to
Warming
Up
I
MOSCOW.
June
8:
The
Battle
of
Uussla.
after
hold-
in
fire,
has
broken
out
anew
with
a
concentrated
attack
on
Sebastapol.
Elsewhere
there
is
local
flghtlnp.
Russian
guerrillas
continue
activity
behind
the
German
lines.
There
Is
also
revived
air
com-
bat
with
the
Russians
getting
the
better
of
It.
Canadian
.
t
tu
n
Breeze,
19,000.
15.5c
and
n
KltWanCOOl
Woiagc
Ka'.rsi,
io,ooo,
15o
and
15c,
fltor
Ik:
'
j,
B':j:.r.'r
J
B.
A.
i
Samuel
lage
V.
Douse
Returns
to
VII-of
Ills
Birth
to
Spend
Declining
Years
KITWANCQOk.
June
8.-Samuel
1J
Douse,
one
of
the
native
Whs
antt
;
leaders
iu
the
movc-
htrnihst
Miell
heathen
lltCS
as
potlatchcs,.
has
returned
to
his
nniivn
vll
aco
hero
to
spenu
uu
declining
years.
Now
sixty
years
of
age,
lie,
1ms
lived
at
various
um
at
Alyansh
on
tho
Naas
River
and
at
Ilazclton.
Trevor
WUHarns
sailed
on
the
Prince
George
Saturday
night
for
a
trip
to
Vancouicis
YOUTHFUL
TRUST
ntJVCKPOOL.
Eng..
Jane
8:
T
Jimmy
May,
4ft,
saved
his
pennies
for
many
weeks,
bought
six
colored
face
cloths
with
them
and
sent
them
oft
to
the
Red
Cross
for
British
prisoners
of
war
In
Ger-
,many.
He
enclosed
his
picture
with
litis
caiihuiuhuii
.
..'
know
a
little
boy
sent"
UjIs
gift
they
will
surely
see
that
our
soldiers
get
them."
Better
Train
Service
Is
On
Speeded
Up
Schedule
Between
Jasper
And
l'rliiec
Rupert
In
Lffrcl
Operative
this
week
an
Increased
train
service
on
the
rrlnce
Runert
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Is
In
effect.
Full
passenger
trains
will
leave
for.
the
East
at
10:30
Wednesday
and
Friday
mornings
and
mixed
trains
will
leave
Monday.
Wednesday
and
Friday
evenings
at
a
o'clock.
Full
passenger
trains
will
arrive
Thursday
and
Saturday
evenings
nt
6
o'clock
and
mixed
trains
Sunday,
Tuesday
and
Fridays
at
il
p.m.
David
Carter,
son
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Ncfel
Carte?,
has
left
for
Kcremec
vheJo
he
will
spend
the
summer
engaged
In
farm
worK.
(KRM.VNS
TO
CANADA
OITAWA
Thousands
more
German
prisoners
of
war
have
been
landed
in
Canada
for
internment.
Most
of
them
are
from
Libya
and
they
include
two
hundred
officers,
among
them
a
couple
of
generals.
TO
IIKBATL
HONG
KONG
OTTAWA
Hon.
U.
B.
Hanson.
Leader
of
tfie
Opposition,
will
seek
a
full
dress
Parliamentary
debate
on
the
Hong
Hon?
expedition.
Col.
Georee
Drew
says
the
finding
of
the
Duff
commission
exonerating
the
government
are
not
in
keeping
with
the
f
evidence.
There
was
"inexcusable
blundering,
confusion
and
incompetence."
ALLILD
SHIP
LOSSES
NEW
YORK
Twenty
-six
Allied
vessels
ierc
sunk
by
submarines
in
the
western
Atlantic
last
week,
hringinr;
the
total
since
the
war
with
Japan
tn
date
to
256.
Ninety-six
ships
were
sunk
in
May.
CHURCH
ANTI-NAZI
MONTREAL
A
pastoral
letter
from
Cardinal
Villeneiivc
and
all
archbishops
and
bishops
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
in
Canada
was
read
throughout
the
Dominion
yesterday
condemning
Nazi
methods
and
expressing
gratification
at
the
response
to
the
appeal
for
recruits.
NEW
CZECH
PURGE
PRAGUE
A
new
purge
is
getting
under
way
in
Czechoslovakia.
Even
those
who
do
not
show
opposition
to
the
Nuii
are
being
exterminated
as
hostages.
Surly
Crechs
were
compelled
to
line
the
streets
for
the
Ileydrich
funeral
yesterday.
INVENTOR
IN
YOUTH
STINE,
Eng..
June
8:
0
.
John
Hartley,
90,
widely
known
ns
an
engineering
Inventor,
died
in
this
Staffordshire
town.
When
he
was
25
he
had
taken
out
more
than
120
patents.
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sTides
(Standard
Time)
High
10:40
ajn.
165
feet
Maximum
58.5
.
22:50
pin.
19.4
feet'
Minimum
.40
Low
4:31
ajn.
8.0
feet
16:29
pjn.
7.8
feet
NOKTHEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXXI
No.
132
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
H,
1912
Lieutrn.uit
-General
A
O-
L.
Mi-Naucliton
'ni;liti.
i-onimaiulrr
if
thr
1st
Canadian
Army,
rhaU
with
Major-General
the
Hon.
P.
J.
Montague,
the
senior
officer
at
Canadian
Mili
tary
Headquarters,
on
tris
rrtni
to
Hrltaln
frorn"
trtp
to
Canada
Und
the
United
Stat
WITNESS
OF
!
PRODUCTION
I
;
British
Minister
of
Supply
Only''
I
Wishes
Hitler
and
Goerin;
i
Were
Along
DETROIT,
Jupe
8
After
Amor
tain
munitions
produc
tion
planU
here.
Oliver
LVttteton.
nrltteh
minister
of
supply,
said
I
wish
Hitter
and
Goerlng
could
have
been
with
us.
If
they
could
have
seen
this
production
they
would
have
thrown
up
their
hands
or
blown
out
their
brains."
BULLETINS
PUSHING
I
HIGHWAY
jrrince
Rupert
To
Be
Speedily
Giv
en
Connection
With
Provincial
Highway
System
OTTAWA.
June
8:
CT
The
De
Saturday
announced
the
award
of
I
contracts
for
construction
of
some
eighty
miles
of
new
highway
ex-ending
east
from
Prince
Rupert
Rlong
the
Skeena
River
to
Terrace
and
Cedarvale.
Contracts
for
an
idditional
eighteen
to
twenty
miles
will
be
awarded
within
the
next
few
days.
The
department
said:
"the
highway,
when
completed,
will
connect
with
the
exlsiUng
highway
running
west
from
Hasclton
and
give
Prince
Rupert
area
road
connec-Uon
with
BrlUsh
Columbia
and
the
Canadian
highway
systems.
Actual
construcUon
has
already
begun
and
large
shipments
of
heavy
construction
machinery
are
men.
HASEHALL
SCORES
SATURDAY
American
League
Cleveland
0,
New
York
3.
Chicago
3,
Boston
1.
St.
Louis
5.
Philadelphia
6.
Detroit
9-3.
Washington
3-11.
National
League
Brooklyn
2.
Chicago
0.
Boston
2,
Cincinnati
8.
Philadelphia
1,
Pittsburg
3.
SUNDAY
National
League
Brooklyn
8-4.
Chicago
4-3.
Boston
2-2.
Cincinnati
6-3.
Now
York
1-0.
St.
Louis
4-2.
Philadelphia
4-G,
Pittsburg
5-8.
American
League
Cleveland
5-1,
New
York
4-13.
St.
Louis
5-7.
Philadelphia
2-1.
Detroit
6-0.
Washington
4-8.
George
Darby
lr.,
who
has
been
attending
school
at
Vancpuvcr,
ar
rived
on
the
Vcnturo
at
Bella
Bella
yesterday
to
spend
the
summer
vacation,
with
his
parents,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
George
E.
Darby.
It
Is
now
apparent
that
the
Japanese
attack
on
Midway
Island
was
designed
to
knock
out
Ameri
can
air
strength
there
with
a
view
to
an
invasion
of
Hawaii.
Torpedo
planes
and
dive
bombers
played;
an
important
part
in
driving
off
the
enemy
from
Midway
Island
and
were
to
considerable
extent
responsible
for
the
damage
which
was
done
to
his
fleet.
Fighting
off
the
Aleutian
Islands
was
hinted
but
the
position
was
said
to
be
obscure.
Attack
On
Australia
Sydney
naval
base
and
Newcastle
coaling
station
In
Australia
were
today
subjected
to
shelling
by
ii
i
-
m
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
mencaiis
Score
Big
Naval
Victory
Liberation
of
France
Is
Now
Coming
k'even
to
Fourteen
Japanese
Warshins
Britain
Suggests
Now
Is
Time
To
Evacuate
West
Coast
of
Europe
Targets
in
Occupied
Countries
Attacked
Today
Following
Heavy
Royal
Air
Force
Assault
Upon
Emden
U
NDON,
June
8,
CP.
The
British
Hroadcasting
ration
broadcast
instructions
to
the
French
peonle
;
U)
evacuate
the
broadcast
area
from
the
Belgian
Spanish
frontiers,
a
strip
designated
as
a
pronib-
r
iitary
zone
by
the
Germans.
The
broadcast
said
.ions
of
capital
importance"
for
the
liberation
of
v,.,
htaxt
In
due
Ume
C:
v..
irm
sid
they
cultl
:
ret
the
bulletin
and
that
..tvc
to
uuid
for
Itself.
.:
British
warplanr
at-i
in
Northern
Prance
d
last
night
and
dam
!i..in
shipping
off
the
r
..i
d.
the
Air
Ministry
t'rflay.
bat
bad
weather
.ntinrnt
kept
the
Royal
lnim
following
up
the
inuht
asstndt
on
the
u.iriup
bfee
of
Rmden
:
i
man
raid
on
Oer-
F
iuli-n
bore
the
weight
of
iv
Royal
Air
Force
el-.
Blurdjr
.
night.
.Dd
.
mr
was
done,
the
Brlt-
,
err
alio
over
the
Low
Nine
UrlUnh
planes
fall-
'
it
:i.
vie
scattered
raid
by
,u.,
over
parte
of
smith-i
Saturday
night.
Da-n-.
ii.tlUea
wre
light.
Two
,
's
were
brought
down,
i
on
Rmden
wm
the
tii
of
the
war.
It
u
one
i
baea
for
Nazi
U-boau
m
the
Atlantic
Ocean.
;
ion
of
high
expl
:ve
:lary
bonrbs
were
diop-hmartne
factory
wis
one
niripal
Urgeta.
r
:
:in
radio
went
off
the
.,
while
lat
night
but
no
:.c
German
capital
deplanes
were
over
north-
mi
lajit
night
but
no-dam-uone
and
casualUc
were
PRESSING
ON
CHINA'
Japanese
Cross
Yrllow
River
Into
Mongolia
and
Capture
Important
Cliuhikn
Air
Field
j
Destroyed-Damaged
,
Two
and
Possibly
Three
Aircraft
Carriers
Arc
Sunk
I
With
All
Planes
On
Hoard
Sydney
and
Newcastle
Arc
bliellcd
Hy
Enemy
Submarines
WASHINGTON,
June
8
Eleven
to
fourteen
Jannn-
t
ese
war
vessels
were
sunk
or
damaged
in
the
Battle
of
Midway
Island.
Admitting
the
loss
of
a
destroyer
and
damaging
of
a
carrier,
United
States
naval
authorities
claim
a
great
victory,
at
least
partially
avenging
Pearl
Harbor.
Two
if
not
three
enemy
aircraft
carriers
were
destroyed
with
all
their
planes.
An
'
enemy
destroyer
was
sunk.
One
If
not
two
aircraft
carriers
were
damaged
as
well
as
three
battleships,
four
cruisers
and
three
transports.
It
is
now
believed
that
the
bombing
raid
on
Dutch
Harbor
and
submarine
raids
on
Sydney
were
merely
designed
to
divert
atten
tion.
,
,
Admiral
Edward
J.
King,
com-,
mander-ln-chlef
of
the
United;
States
navy,
announced
today
that'
contact
had
been
lost
with
the
Japanese
fleet'
in
the
Battle
of
Midway
Island
following
a
three
day
engagement
which
saw
naval
activities
extending
all
the
way
from
Midway
Island
to
Dutch
Harbor.
Following
the
sinking
of
an
enemy
destroyer
and
the
damag-i
Ine
of
two
cruisers
In
the
latest
phase
of
the
engagement,
the
.
rrtemywent-tato
retreat.
"Relative-!
(ly
Inconsiderable
loses"
had
been,
(suffered
by
the
United
States
fleet.
declared
Admiral
King
who
had
stated
previously
that
the
Japan-!
ese
had
thrown
the
bulk
of
their
naval
resources
Into
the
battle
c-ni
the
outcome
of
which
the
war
ln
the
Pacific
might
be
determined.!
Yesterday
Admiral
King
had
stat-!
ed
that
the
batUe
was
still
going
on
although
the
enemy
was
trying
to
withdraw.
At
that
time
Admiral
King
said
that
a
momentous
victory
was
In
the
making
although
he
warned
that
the
enemy
was
not
partment
of
Mines
and
Resources
lye
beaten.
BATTLE
OF
TANKS
HOT
British
And
Free
Frery:h
Forces
Have
Upper
Hand
In
Fiercest
Engagement
of
Libyan
Campaign
CALHO,
June
8:
(CP)
The
gTeat
tank
battle
in
the
Libyan
Desert
roared
into
its
fourteenth
day
today
with
British
and
Free
French
Forces
apparently
hold
ing
the
upper
hand
after
repulsing
new
Axis
attacks
at
Knight's
Bridge
and
Bir
Hacheim.
British
headquarters
reported
that
artillery
fire
smashed
another
attempt
by
Field
Marshal
Erwin
,
Rommel's
columns
to
break
through
toward
Tobruk,
fifteen
miles
north
of
Knight's
Bridge,
and
the
Free
French,
at
Bir
Hacheim,
threw
back
a
tank
assault.
It
was
the
second
time
in
as
many
days
that
Rommel
was
repulsed
in
an
attempt
to
break
through
at
Knight's
Bridge.
With
the
fiercest
battle
so
far
in
the
Libyan
campaign
proceeding,
main
Axis
forces
have
been
hurled
back
six
miles
southwest
of
Knight's
Bridge.
The
British
forces
infantry
and
artillery
have
reached
Har-mac.
Heavy
and
)-ontinuous
attacks
have
been
made
by
the
Royal
Air
Force,
Martuba,
Derna,
Bengasi
and
NapW
having
been
made
targets.
Prince
Rupert
Is
No
Christian
City
So
Declares
Presbyterian
Pastor
In
Morning
Sermon
He
Is
blind
Indeed
who
observes
conditions
nightly
In
Prince
Rupert
and
can
say
this
Is
a
Christian
city,
declared
Rev.
A.
F.
Mac-
finrppn
tn
hlc
mnrnlnc
rnncrrpr'n.
enroute.
It
Is
estimated
that
the
heavy
Japanese
submarines
stand-'
at
p,.e50yterlan
church
'.project
will
employ
some
1600
c-"e
yestrday.
Mr.
MacSween
saw
a
.uey
fcu.-u
iuc.
iuui-0
auu
mwinff
tendency
to
nlaCe
other
newcasue
m
an
nur.
urn
(considerations
ahead'
of
Christian
tary
damage
was
none
ana
casual-1
faltn
The
volume
of
church
at
ties
were
few
Many
missiles
,
he
a
due
to
the
screamed
over
the
waterfront
of
;
,trPnth
of
christian
faith.
Mill-
Sydney
and
one
shell
exploded
hi
tary
poliUcaI
and
economic
con-
a
street,
leaving
a
large
craw,
sid-rations
Wpre
lmDortant
but
not
The
aiming
was
wild.
I
the
most
important.
All
hoped
and
Blackout
has
now
been
canea
prayea
for
Allied
victory
In
along
a
length
of
UOO
miles
of(thls
war
so
that
certain
extsltlng
New
South
waies
coasuine
10
j
evils
might
be
removed
but
If
the
depth
of
one
hundred
miles.
jwas
was
to
be
truly
won
leaders
of
NO
HARM
MEANT
PORTSMOUTH,
Eng.,
June
8:
05
Arnold
Keefe,
30.
former
art
master
at
Battersea
Grammar
School,
was
fined
the
equivalent
of
$22.50
for
unlawfully
sketching
fortifications
although
police
were
satisfied
that
he
had
ho
evil
Increasing
expansion
of
the
military
establishment
here
has
resulted
In
orders
that
the
Indian
Agent's
office
must
find
quarters
somewhere
else
than
In
the
basement
of
the
Federal
Building.
The
Janitor
has
also
been
given
notice
to
give
up
his
living
quarters.
the
nations
must
be
spurred
and
guided
by
vision
beyond
-the
con
flict
and
Its
Immediate
reverses
and
Issues.
SUCCEEDS
SIR
DAVID
LONDON.
June
8:
Cft
Capt.
William
E.
Hi
'Jolly
of
the
Royal
Navy
ha?
been
appointed
Paymaster
Director
General
with
the
rank
of
Paymaster
Rear-Admiral,
succeeding
Sir
David
S.
Lambert
who
served
throughout
the
First
Oreat
War
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
Miss
Netta
McLcod,
who
has
been
on
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
home
from
the
south
on
the
Venture
this
morn-