RUSSIAN
FIGHTING
ADDDETT
ATE
m
1
lLiV,I-i
I
Li
1
WORK
HERE
Splendid
Showing-
In
Red
Drive
Arknowledgrd
A
;
'
r
r
f
'
Af
T.'
(xerutlve
expressed
regret
f
'!:c
di'n.ir(iiri
fmm
the
cltv
of
Mi
!;:
the
Pup
T
E
D.
Priestly
It.
N.
who
had
excellent
work
In
training
home
nursing
classes
52
local
having
qualified
at
the
salvage
committee
reported
rcawnij
five
shipments
of
scrap
May
o.
In
order
to
increase
th:
work
an
endeavour
will
be
ttade
to
form
a
central
salvage
r
mmit,tco
with
representatives
frn
various
organizations
who
'H
work
under
the
supervision
of
c
Red
Cross.
ML
j
Florence
Qllhs
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Loulso
'c'tCrdftV
frnm
nmuenn
tt'lierO
SllO
has
been
visiting
for
the
last
two
"'wins
with
her
brother
and
sis
wr
In-law,
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
A.
M.
uims-
mm
HALIBUT
SALES
She
Thirty
Thousand
Planes
Monthly
To
Pound
Reich
London
States
Essen
Subjected
to
Another
Strafing
Last
Night
by
Royal
Air
l
orcc
London
Has
First
Alert
in
Seven
Months,
Incendiaries
Being
Dropped
LONDON,
June
3
(CP).
Fr
the
third
time
in
sev--r.
-two
hours,
British
and
Can'adian
squadrons
flung
tteir
might
against
the
industrial
Ruhr
last
night,
blast-
zg
again
uu
inu
iiiumuuns
ceniru
oi
lessen
and
targets
n
unrounding
areas.
Fourteen
bombers
are
missing,
in-!
::..-.
ir.g
that
some
four
hundred
bombers
participated
in
ion
wncn
me
pnou
J
Iheir
target,
they
found
:
'
,i
rising
from
the
area
Ud
been
blasted
the
pre-.'ot
by
more
than
one
d
plane.
t
Or
i
man
plan
gave
Lon-V-'-t
nUht
aim
In
eveti
uttering
a
few
.
the
suburb.
There
were
t
.vie
enemy
attacks
on
Foike-i
southeast
England.
EVACUEES
,
REGISTER
Not
Nearly
As
.Many
f
Kxpectcd
Put
In
Their
Names
For
Removal
In
Event
Of
'
Emergency
I
...
....
Local
A.
R.
P.
authorities
eU
m
raoj
on
uermany
-ww
mlM
that
l
0
1500
i
and
averted
that
a
,
chiWrcn
and
150
adulU
would
.
H.irty
thousand
planes
regUter
,or
evacuation
In
the
u'TDMiiy
eacn
..
f
Miotic
figure
"
month
U
event
of
an
emergency
here
but,
.during
the
registration
held
re
cently,
only
195
registered
72
j
.adults.
SO
boys
and
64
girls.
The;
must
of
these
were
mothers,
young
'children
and
a
few
elderly
in-1
valid.
1Tioc
who
actually
registered.
It
Is
supposed,
would
be
the
j
Iiru
10
oc
umcn
care
wi
in
case
Grrnun
tase
Forty-Seven
Planes
of
need
to
take
action
along
this
In
Two
Days
Near
Leningrad
'Une.
Kalinin
Thrust
Turned
Hack
;
I'nwWw
hajjUroady
bccyJWd
I
by
the
local
evacuation
committee
W
June
3:
-A
Oerman
lor
900
persons
750
children
and
itta'lc
in
the
Kalinin
see-
1M
adults.
been
turned
back
by
the
The
evacuees
would
be
moved
by
such
mean
of
transportation
v
southern
front
booty
has
a
mol
readily
available.
'"erf
by
tfie
Red
Army'
The
evacuation
committee
of
the
..."
enemy.
A.
It.
P.
consists
of
8.
E.
Parker.
UT-.ans
have
lust
fortv-
W.
L.
Armstrong
and
Norman
A.
n
the
Leningrad
area
Watt.
The
reccni
recisirauon
u
cuu
ducted
by
Mrs.
J.
O.
Johns
and
her
assistants
who
volunteered
their
services
gratis.
Cross
Summary
American
8,000
pounds,
16c
and
14c
to
16.7c
and
14c
meeting
of
the
executive
of
Canadian
48,500
pounds,
155c
.
oe
nupoit
branch
of
the
and
14c
to
16.7c
m
RnH
ftrtu
Knrietv
last,
American
i
letter
was
Tread
from
the
Sandra
L.,
8,000,
lCc
and
14c,
1;
commissioner,
George
C.
Storage,
oneratulatlne
Prince
Run-1
Canadian
ir
1
nn
fh.
nlnrtlrl
hm.
Trflmn.
16.000.
16.6C
Btld
14C.
'hi
recent
financial
cam-
Storage.
The
president,
W.
R.
Mc-,
DS.T.,
700,
155c
and
14c,
Stor-frooitcd
that
receipts
had
ase.
.
V..ui
reached
$16,000.
V.P.O.,
3500,
155c
and
He,
Slor-
C
rrr
pondencc
Included
mes-'age.
:r
through
the
International
I
I.H.,
3.000,
15.5c
and
14c,
Atlln,
Rcl
Cross
to
local
residents
from)
Robert
B.,
18.500,
16.7c
and
14c,
'
-
in
occupied
countries,
storage.
T..-
Junior
Red
Cross
committee
,
r
;
:'rd
there
would
be
a
fine
c
r
-ijr
of
work
from
all
schools
t
the
Red
Cross
Tea
today
at
Ml
Kcrirln'ii
rplrtenpe.
I
Baseball
Scores
National
I-eajue
Boston
3,
St.
Louis
4.
Brooklyn
17,
Pittsburgh
2.
Philadelphia
1.
Cincinnati
0.
New
York
5,
Chicago
1.
American
League
St,
Louis
1.
Washington
4.
Detroit
3,
Philadelphia
0.
Cleveland
7,
Boston
2.
Cant,
and
Mrs.
Frank
Watson
ar
rived
In
the
city
on
the
Frlncc
Ru
pert
this
morning
from
Cranbroos
nnd
will
leave
on
the
evening
train
for
Glen
Vowell.
near
Ilazclton,
whem
thev
will
take
charge
of
Sal
vatlon
Army
work.
They
succeed
Malor
and
Mrs.
Alex
rarKinso"
who,
after
being
transferred
to
alclchen,
Alberta,
to
take
over
the
suDcrlntcndency
of
an
aged
men's
home.
Major
and
Mrs.
rarkinson
will
leave
Hazclton
on
Saturday,
REVOLT
IN
ITALY
.MOSCOW
Marshal
Iladoglio,
who
was
deposed
some
months
ago
by
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
as
chief
of
Italian
staff,
is
reported
to
be
leading
a
revolt
in
Italy
against
German
control
of
the
army.
NINE
SHIPS
SUNK
NKW
YORK
Nine
Allied
ships
have
been
sunk
in
three
days
In
the
flattie
of
the
Atlantic.
Forty-one
crew
members
are
reported
missing.
RIOTS
IN
NASSAU
NASSAU
The
Duke
of
Windsor,
governor
of
the
Bahamas,
Has
a
serious
labor
and
rioting
situation
on
his
hands.
Two
persons
have
already
been
killed.
Unskilled
laborers
are
not
satisfied
with
wages
of
80c
per
day.
MEN
NEAR
EXHAUSTION
OTTAWA
The
number
of
single
men
in
British
Columbia
available
for
military
duty
is
nearing
exhaustion.
The
age
limit
may
be
raised
POLICE
CLEARED
NF.W
WESTMINSTER
Judge
F.
W.
Howay,
sitting
as
a,rom-missioner,
has
cleared
the
New
Westminster
police
of
charges
made
by
Aid.
C.
E.
Mills.
"My
onjy
regret
b
that
so
much
time
and
money
should
have
been
expended,"
says
the
judge's
report.
WAR
IN
CHINA
;
CHUNGKING
Heavy
rains
in
Cheklang
Province
have
almost
brought
the
Japanese
drive
there
to
a
halt.
Elsewhere
in
China,
however,
the
enemy
continue
to
make
progress.
NO
INFORMATION
LONDON
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
told
Parliament
today
that
there
was
no
information
that
Vichy
was
allowing
German
sailors
aboard
French
warships.
WAVES
OF
SABOTAGE
VICHY
Waves
of
sabotage
and
attacks
on
German
troops
are
Increasing
both
in
occupied
and
unoccupied
France.
.
JsmM.1bM"
i
11
i
.
11
1
JAP
BASES
HIT
MELnoURNE
From
Timor
through
New
Guinea
to
the
Solomon
Islands,
a
distance
of
2,500
miles,
the
United
Nations
air
forces
again
bombed
Japanese
bases
north
of
Australia
yesterday.
BRITISH
SUBS
BUSY
LONDON
Four
British
submarines
have
sunk
twelve
thousand
tons
of
Axis
shipping
in
the
Mediterranean
and
damaged
two
other
ships,
the
Admiralty
announced.
ADVANCE
IN
MADAGASCAR
,
VICHV
Rritish
forces
on
Madagascar
have
occupied
the
town
of
Androvorano,
25
miles
south
of
the
British-occupied
naval
base
of
Diego
Suarez(
it
was
announced
today.
132
CZECHS
MURDERED
LONDON
Another
twenty-one
Czechs
have
been
put
to
death
for
shooting
of
Reinhard
Hendrich,
Gestapo
chief
for
Czechoslovakia,
the
Prague
radio
announces,
bringing
to
132
the
toll
exacted
by
the
Germans
in
a
week.
Bulkley
Valley
Crop
Prospects
;
(ironing
Conditions
Arc
Auspicious
Shortage
of
tabor
May
Be
Problem
SMITHERS,
June
3:
The
heavy
rains
of
last
week
have
been
fol
lowed
by
fine
warm
and
sunny
weather
and
the
farmers
are
Jubi
lant
over
the
excellent
prospects
of
good
crops
this
year.
The
grass
has
grown
like
magic
during
the
past
two
weeks
and,
with
the
present
moisture
conditions,
a
good
hay
crop
Is
already
assured
while
grains
and
vegetables
are
growing
under
very
favorable
circum
stances.
With
ordinarily
fine
weather
during
the
season
the
crops
should
mature
very
early
this
year
ana
this
would
bring
the
harvest
into
similarly
fine
weather.
The
main
worry
of
the
rarmcrs
Just
now
seems
to
be
the
prospect
of
a
shortage
of
labor
for
farm
work
and
this
ls
likely
to
be
a
handicap
as
long
as
the
war
lasts
at
least.
Diss
Betty
Borland,'
who
has
heen
on
a
holiday
trip
south,
re
TODAY'S
f
Courtesy
8.
D.
Cariboo
Quai&
Hcdley
Mascot
Pend
Oreille
....
Pioneer
-
Premier
.
Privateer
Reno
Sheep
Creek
Oils
Calmont
C.
&
E.
Home
Royal
Canadian
....
Toronto
Beattle
Central
Pat
Cons.
Smelters
STOCKS
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Grandvlew
13
Bralorne
7.05
tHardrock
Kerr
Addison
Little
Long
Lac
Madson
Red
Lake
..
McKenzle
Red
Lake
1.15
56
1.20
1.30
53
.30
.74
12Vi
1.00
2.45
02h
.69
1.00
.48
4.10
1.05
50
.67
Moneta
..
58
Pickle
Crow
1.85
Preston
East
Dome
.
2.15
San
Antonl
,
1.75
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
4:54
a.m.
19.3
feet
Maximum
63
18:09
p.m.
18.8
feet
Minimum
44
5
Low
11:35
ajn.
3.3
feet
V.
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXXI,
No.
128,
VOL
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
3,
1912
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
.
z
-
HARBOR
US
One
British
Perce
Is
Mopped
Up
But
General
Rommel's
Nazis
Still
In
Serious
Plight
1
LONDON,
June
3:
a
Field
Mar
shal
Erwln
Rommel
has
mopped
up
British
forces
in
a
nine-mile
sector
on
the
Libyan
front
but
his
supplies
a-re
seriously
endangered
by
a
British
thrust
to
Rotunda
Segnali,
thirty
miles
west
of
the
advanced
Axis
positions,
it
was
re-
j
ported
today.
The
Germans
estab-j
llshcd
a
new
alignment
after
with-,
drawing
westward
from
the
furious
;
tank
battle
twenty-five
miles
south
of
Tobruk.
Cairo
headquarters
said
that
a
,
sandstorm
enabled
Rommel
to
pull
his
forces
together
in
a
consolidating
move
between
gaps
previ-'
ously
opened
through
British
minefields
but
the
British
forces
.had
circled
thirty
miles'
to
the
I
Axis
rear
and
seized
one
of
the
main
strongholds
guarding
supply
lines.
The
King
has
sent
a
message
of
congratulations
to
the
forces
I
In
Libya
on
their
resounding
sue-1
'cess.
it-
4-
N
ew
war
is
velt's
request.
'
Declared
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
ment
section,
of
the
National
Rail
I
ways,
when
they
assembled
here
j
this
morning
for
the
sixteenth
an-'nual
system
meeting
be
under
!
the
chairmanship
of
John
Roberts,
chief
of
motive
power
and
car
equipment,
for
the
National
system.
This
branch
of
the
co-operative
;
movement
was
formed
in
1025,
i
Mrs.
Hoyt,
the
former.Mlss
Qwent-,,,
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
i
.rura.
I'aimcr,
wno
wouKiro
recently
In
Victoria,
returned
to
'the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morn
turned
to
the
city
on
tho
Prince
(lng.
Her
husband,
formerly
with
Rupert
this
morning
to
resume
her,
the
Canadian
Scottish
here,
has
duties
at
tho
Canadian
Bank
of
.transferred
to
the
United,
States
commerce.
I
Army.
the
first
of
the
system,
and
ln-
C1UU3
all
liatH
ui
uie
Cana
dian
National
Railways,
the
Central
Vermont
Railway
and
the
Grand
uranu
Trunk
kuu
Western
Railroad.
and
between
employer
and
the
sev
eral
shop
unions.
After
the
delegates
had
been
welcomed
by
Mr.
Vaughan,
four
vice-presidents
delivered
short
ad
These
officers
will
be
N.
ton,
Major
F.
L.
C.
Bond,
Toronto,
Atlstalr
Fraser,
K.C.,
and
D.
McK.
Alex
Turnbull,
inspector
of
schools,
ls
paying
a
visit
to
Stewart
on
official
duties.
Accompanied
by
Mrs.
Turnbull,
ho
left
for
the
north
at
the
first
of
tho
veek.
'BOMBED
'
i
MM
D
A
TTT
V
Jfc
I
I
n
mkZfL,
t:Miaska
Base
Is
Uf
LID
I
Pi
'
3
Oi
The
House
of
Represen-
tatlves
voted
today
without
dissenting
voice
to
add
Bui-
garia,
Hungary
and
Rumania
to
the
list
.of
countries
with
which
United
States
ts
at
'war.'"'
EMPLOYERS,
EMPLOYEES
MONTREAL.
June
3.
R,
C.
Vaughan,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
welcomed
representatives
of
the
Union
Attacked
By
Jap
Airplanes
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
3
(CP)-Thc
United
States
Navy
announced
today
that
four
Japanese
bombers
and
about
fifteen
fighters
attacked
Dutch
Harbor,
Alaska,
about
6
o'clock
local
time
today
and
the
attack
lasted
fifteen
minutes.
Dutch
Harbor
is
an
important
United
States
air
and
naval
base
on
the
westerly
tip
of
the
Alaska
Peninsula
to
the
east
of
the
Aleutian
Islands.
It
is
about
1,800
miles
by
a
direct
line
west
of
Prince
Rupert
and
about
2,000
miles
east
of
Japan.
NEW
JUDGE
HOUSING
PRESIDING
PROGRAM
Spring
Session
of
Supreme
Court1
I
Assizes
Onens
In
Prince
'.
Rupert
Today
for
Jury
duty:
Thomas
Bennett
Black.
Elizabeth
Christie
(Terrace;
George
How-iard
Clarke,
Peter
DeJong;
Wilfred
Robert
Ebv
(Smithera)
:
William
R.
Eby,
William
Finlayson,
Henry
M.
1
Foote;
Henry
Grenicr
(Terrace);
Howard
M.
Gibson
(Ocean
Falls);
Peter
Gamula;
Christian
Haugland
Terrace);
Frederick
D.
Hardy;
Edwind
Dunder
Haddon
(Steward;
George
F.
Ironside
(Hazel-ton)
William
Jones;
Archie
Kerr
(Quick);
Grace
McNair
Lee,
An-
Management
Co-Operative
Move-
drew
oison
Morse,
waicoim
xvic-mcnt,
motive
power
and
car
equip-
Arthur.
Arthur
Murray;
Stanley
L.
Peachey;
William
(Stewart)
William
(Ocean
Falls".
Reid
Tooth
Arnold
Wllker
Local
Hotel
Taken
Over
A.
J.
Prudhomme
Sells
Commercial
Property
To
Newly
Formed
Vancouver
Company
The
Commercial
Hotel
at
the
corner
of
First
Avenue
and
Eighth
These
workers
are
"sponsible
has
bpcn
,d
A
j
prud.
the
maintenance
of
al
mot
ve
power
antt
car
equipment
ana
iur
.
,
,
m
v
,
ri,
f-.inline
Vancouver,
a
newly
formed
com-
thl
U?,
SSrVe
Pany.
Barry
Blackburn
arrived
In
tal
83.!
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week
;;
thT,
the
to
take
charge
of
ti.
ron
crating
..
conditions
,n
and
lot
of
this
to-
i.rnn,n,A
ni
GIVING
TO
RED
CROSS
dresses
on
subjects
dealing
wnn
departments.!
Barrett
Fort
$16439
their
respective
"
otuic
Oban
.
.v
B,
Wal-;
T.
w.
Menzies
-
iu.iw
Fred
Reich
5.00
Clementina
Collart
5.00
Thomas
Bracewell
5.0(T
Oust
Ross,
who
has
been
spending
the
past
few
weeks
In
Vancouver,
returned
to,
the
city
from
the
south'
on
the
Prince
Ttupert
this
morning.
GROWING
Three
Hundred
Residences
As
Well
With
one
criminal
case
and
sev-,
Kooming
s
Quarters
For
750
en
divorce
petitions
on
the
list.'
JIen
Will
Have
Been
the
spring
session
of
Supreme
Provided
Court
Assizes
bpencd
here
this
morning
before
Mr.
Justice
J.
M.
1
Another
nrnpram
nf
staff
hnncn
Coady.
It
is
the
first
time
that
the
and
residence
construction
at
new
Judge
has
presided
on
the
ls
Rupert
now
w
bench
here.
by
the
Vancouver
contracting
firm
.
The
criminal
case
is
a
rather
(of
Smith
Bros
and
wSi0n
for
War.
unimportant
one
In
which
Philip
tlme
Housln
Ltd
on
complctioa
-
Ir
K1
V-VfT'
whleh-a-
total
of
300-houses;
six-with
theft
of
iW
from
the
dwell-'
foff
n0
arm
tnna
Kt,,
1
The
Senate
b
expected
to
do
ing
of
George
Moore
at
Kitwanga.
house
AlJlA,9t
and
UUV
&lie
l
LilJ
tJ
e'stab,jshcd
yj
UUUA"
likewise
without
delay
in
com-
T.
W.
Brown
is
prosecuUng.
dini
hal
wm
havbeen
pllance
with
President
Roose-
The
following
have
been
called
'dH.
tLrk.
ded
here
hpre
for
fop
u.ar
war
Inf!lIS,ria,
industrial
work
ers.
The
staff
houses
will
take
care
of
six
hundred
men,
the
bunk-house
144
men
and
the
300
houses
that
number
of
families.
The
contract
on
which
Smith
Bros
and
Wilson
has
started
Includes
four
staff
houses
to
be
situated
on
a
half
block
bounded
by
Fifth
and
Sixth
Avenues
and
Hays
Cove
Circle
opposite
the
Booth
Memorial
High
School
and
one
hundred
residences
being
built
on
vacant
lots
on
various
avenues
between
McBrlde
Street
and
Hay3
Cove
Circle.
The
already
completed
Wartime
Housing
programs
by
the
E.
J.
Ryan
Contracting
Co.
Included
201
houses,
two
staff
houses
and
the
dining
hall.
It
Is
not
unlikely
that
there
will
have
to
be
even
further
house
building
here
by
Wartime
Housing
which
In
all
likelihood
would
again
take
place
across
Hays
Creek
In
Section
7
or
possibly
Section
3.
'Mrs.
John
Olsen
Is
Laid
At
Rest
Many
Attended
Funeral
Yesterday
Afternoon
From
B.
C.
Undertakers
Chapel
Many
friends
and
sympathizers
b9
percent
of
them,
have
been
'JS
Wed
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
r;"""r;,
,,h
other
than
he
expects
31'
'between
employee
and
employer
to
leave
IcSi
U
untandlIortly
for
a
visit
to
Telkwa.
Undertakers
for
the
funeral
yes
terday
afternoon
of
the
late
Mrs.
John
Olsen
whose
death
occurred
last
week
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Rev.
Clarence
A.
Wright,
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church,
officiated
and
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
Following
the
service
Interment
was
rnade
In
the
family
plot
In
Falrvicw;
Cemetery.
.
'
Pallbearers
were
Herman
Rens-void,'
Fred
Ellison,
Harold
Grin-strand,
Norman
Storvllc
and
Louis
Larsen.
Numerous
flor,al
tributes
testified
to
the
esteem
and
respect
In
which
deceased
was
held
by
many
friends.
-:
i