Cell
.
hundred
plane,
thlr-were
lost
The
Air
'.tied
that
more
than
miles
of
Cologne
wa
the
first
maaatve
COST
WILL
Tune
6
Canada;
'
llrltatn
wtU
ah
re
h"
mat
of
thfxtamekp
n.iwealth
Air
Train-1
ct
drrhwtinr
uavmenUi
Jcr.ior
Srriimi
nf
Clumbrr
Of
Commrrre
l'.ndori
l'ioioal
Of
Rrcional
Cwnfrrence
Sertion
of
the
Prince
amber
of
Commerce,
at
.;
u.Ht
night,
endorsed
a
mussed
by
the
regional
held
recently
In
Vfc-.
.
-
4
ihe
Dominion
govern-rxamine
the
economic
f
the
men
In
the
rank
;
the
armed
forces
as
o
those
of
workers
in
t
:ne
with
a
view
to
,
particularly
In
regard
ntt'
allowances
so
that
t
be
permitted
to
maln-jiarable
economic
stand-
r
Mm
for
maintenance
of
.nice
policies
and
special
bonuses
are
among
"
nans
made.
Fiaten
explained
how
In
"
M:
(i
states
Army.
In
which
m
the
last
war
enlisted
uatically
had
life
insur
'
w
premiums.
jjji
-
"agB
ft
tin
ft
At-w
Vvri
thM
u.
i.
.
MONTH
KAL,
June
C:-A
mes-
headquarters
of
Canadian
National
Hallway
training
agreement
:day.
rv
1
er
ueai
For
Soldiers
here
announced
the
death
of
John
A.
Claneey,
general
manager
Orand
Trunk
Western
Railroad
who
eollanted
at
his
desk
in
the
Detroit
offices.
j
"It
Is
with
deep
regret
that
1
1
learned
of
the
death
of
Mr.
Clan-.
cey."
said
R
C.
Vaug
han,
presi-
j
i
dent,
Canadian
National
Railways.
I
adding:
"Mr.
Claneey
was
a
valued
officer
of
the
railway
who
during
his
long
career
with
the
system
and
Its
predecessor
company
had
given
most
faithful
service.
John
Mausustlnc
Claneey.
a
native
of
Walkerton.
Ont.,
was
born
June
8.
1883,
being
In
his
fifty-ninth
year.
His
railway
service
began
in
Toronto
June,
1901.
as
a
messenger
in
the
transporta
tion
department
of
the
former
Orand
Trunk
Railway.
In
Decem
ber.
1038
he
was
promoted
to
general
superintendent
of
the
Orand
Trunk
Western.
On
August
1,
1939.
he
became
general
manager
of
these
lines
on
the
death
of
P.
D.
Fltspatrick.
The
Orand
Trunk
Western
region
of
the
Canadian"
National
Railways
serves
the
Important
Industrial
centres
of
Michigan.
Indiana
with
Its
western
terminus
at
Muskegon,
Mich.,
out
of
which
the
company
operates
a
car
ferry
line
to
Milwaukee.
Wisconsin,
CIVILIAN
PROTECTION
COMMITTEE
(A.R.P.)
Helow
are
the
warning
signals.
Cut
this
out
and
post
In
the
t0m,
olflres
and
other
places
of
business,
In
a
prominent
place
10
that
you
can
refer
to
them.
To
memorize
them
Is
much
bellrr.
L
PRECAUTIONARY
BLACK-OUT
SIGNAL
One
continued
blast
of
five
minutes
duration.
IMMINENT
DANCER
SIGNAL
One
blast
f'
"fIVc'
minutes
duration,
undulating-,
or
l
olhcr
words,
rlslnR
anil
falling
sound.
3-
RKTURN
TO
PRECAUTIONARY
One
continued
blast
of
three
minutes
duration.
N
All
Clear
will
sound
on
Hid
fclrcnS,
as
Valdcrs
Jvlll
have
jkared
out
and
plenty
of
time
Jvill
bo
avallablo
to
glvo
the
AH
Ufar.
either
by
radio,
newspaper
or
vardcns,
or.
by.
having
all
slrrft
lighting;
return
lo
normal.
,
UTTl.K,
Complroljer
ol
Civil
Protection,
Committee;
jCA.lt.p.l
4-
ington
during
the
drifted
northward.
No
Fire
Loss
Here
In
May
Alarms
So
Par
llils
Vrar
Total
Thirty-nine
As
Compared
Willi
Thirty
last
Year
At
Corresponding
Date
Fire
alarms
turned
In
to
the
city
fire
department
here
during
the
month
of
May
this
year
numbered
eight
as
compared
with
five
in
the
same
month
last
year
and
bringing
the
total
for
1942
lo
date
up
to
thirty-nine
as
against
thirty
In
the
corresponding
period
last
year,
tiom
of
the
fires
this
May
resulted
in
damage.
TODAY'!)
STOCKS
(OourtMir
8.
D.
Jotawton
Oo.)
Vancouver
I
Orandvlew
13
Dralornc
7.25
Cariboo
Quart
1.08
Hcdley
Mascot
.
.2G
,
Pend
Orelllo
-
1.33
Pioneer
150
Premier
-
.53
Privateer
-
.30
Reno
.03ft
Sheep
Creek
.74
Oils
Calmont
.
.13
C.
Si
E.
1.05
Homo
2.11
Royal
Canadian
.02
Toronto
Dcattlo
.C8
Central
Pat.
'.
1.01,
Cons.
Smelters,
...
.37
6
Hardrock
...,.r......
,12
Jerr
Addison
4.20
Little
Long"
Lac
1.00
McLcod
Cockshutt
1.4!)
Madscn
Red
Lake
53
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.........
.68
Moncta
-,
-27
Pickle
Crow
-
1
05
Preston
East
Dome
2.20
San;
Antonio
1-83
Shcrrltt
Gordon
.70
PROVINCIAL
LIBRABY
(
1U
,.,IG
U1C
,-mi.iiuik
war
:np.s
nusier
aDout
a
machine-gun
while
away
In
the
,
distance
and
four
ships
of
the
convoy
they
are
Uk.n
to
one
of
the
war
zones
where
American
men
and
j
material
arc
tipping
the
scales
of
victory
our
way.
The
big
four-stacker
in
CENTRE
wis
one
of
the
crack
passenger
ship
of
the
world
In
her
heyday.
BE
SHARED
PASSING
OF
(i
idx
ami
Great
Itritaln
Will
fta
llftj
Ttlty
nil
lUpandrd
Air
Trainlnt
I'lan
RAIL
HEAD
John
A.
Clanrey.
General
.Manager
Of
.
xmIuuI
un.
K
leeelved
at
1
KBU
mmmrwmw
-
w
--
(irand
Trunk
Western,
Dies
Sudtlrnly
Barrage
Balloons
On
Loose
;
BRITISH
Indications
Are
Of
Resumption
Of
Rattle
On
Libyan
Desert
VANCOUVER.
June
0
CAIRO.
Jan.
6:
ftIirltUh
in.
.JM
.Otum
wt.dt9rupted
tnur
-m&-
turret
WtrWtr
a
and
widespread
damage
was
posiUona
west
of
Knight's
Drldge
caused
early
today
by
trailing
Thursday
night,
opening
a
drive
caDies
01
oarrage
balloons
thai
which
was
sustained
escaped
from
nortftern
Wash-
throughout
nfoht
inH
4.
1
Russian
Front
Only
Atlas,
successfully
yesterday
by
armored
forces.
It
was
announced
today.
FCnlght's
Bridge,
desert
trail
crossing
fifteen
miles
southwest
soutnwest
of
ol
Tobruk.
is
roughly
east
of
when
Rritiah
fnrv
hnv.
hum
atvarrftifr
,
In
4
I
i
wa.wu
.
v
w
v.
.
.
.
.tip,
...
a
seeming
preliminary'
to
a
resumption
of
the
Libyan
battle
in
which
the
Axis
is
said
to
have
lost
310
tanks.
and
14c.
Booth.
.
Mlddlcton.
28.000,
16.2c
and
14c.
Storage.
Edgecumbe,
19,000,
lQ2z
and
14c,
WhlK.
Happy,
17,000,
16.4c
and
14c,
Royal.
Canadian
Cape
Spear.
13,500,
17.1c
and
14c.
Storage.
Domino
II.
11,500,
15.8c
and
14c,
Atlln.
MORE
CZECHS
ARE
SLAIN
Total
Executed
Following
Slaying
1
Of
llcydrleh
Placed
at
207
PRAGUE,
June
0:--Thirty
more
Innocent
Czechs
have
been
murdered
as
hostages,
bringing
the
total
thus
executed
by
the
Nazis
following
the
slaying
of
Relnhard
llcydrleh,
"protector"
of.
Moravia
and
Bohemia,
to
207.
The
United
Press
puts
the
total
of
hostages
put
to
death
at,267.
.
kr
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
slides
(Standard
Time)
High
8:33
zm.
16.4
feet
,f
.mun
COS
21:16
pjn.
18.7
feet
f.',mmum
44
Low
2:25
ajn.
7.7
feet
14:30
pjn-
6.8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
URITIBIl
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-jcXI
No.
131
y3L
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
0,
1912
PRICE.
HVK
CENTS
Japan!!
We
Fleet
Moves
In
Retreat
-
I
:
j
BIG
RAID
BY
ROYAL
AIR
FORCE
I
Krrpinc
l"P
rel
Offensive
Over.
v.
L
rlnemy
Territory
in
i.urope
,
June
6;
O
The
Royal
.
topped
off
the
week
n
the
opening
of
the
.!
offent
In
history!
'i
battering
night
as-
!.'
German
Ruhr
la:
!v
nendlng
what
ob-
I
(i
the
biggest
sweep
of
,
.gainst
the
occupied
'
n
a
daylight
attack,
i
itif
thousand
fighter
:
bomber
planes
are
be-,
.ir
been
engaged
In
..ms
The
night
attack
'
have
been
made
by'
CONVOYS
STEADILY
MOVE
MEN,
EQUIPMENT
FOR
THE
ALLIES
Enemy
Suffers
Heavy
Damage
In
Battle
Of
Midway
Island
Naval
Engagement
Continuing
JAPS
ARE
I
CONCERNED
Might
be
Threatened
CHUNOKINO.
June
6
a
The
Chinese
High
Command
announced
last
night
that
about
eight
thous-
!
,and
Japanese
were
killed
or
wound-
j
jed
in
fighting
around
Chululen,,
.rail
centre
in
western
Chekiang
Province.
i
The
Japanese
are
keeping
up
their
land
offensive
over
land
communications
with
occupied
territories
which
Is
said
to
be
heightened
by
.
the
possibility
that
the
Allies
might
reach
a
stage
where
dian
missioncr
OTTAWA,
June
6.
Inclusion
a.
small
number
of
men
not.
iuliy
MOST
SHIPS
CROSS
SAFE
Decrease
Heine
Shown
In
Submarine
Sinkings
of
Allied
Atlantic
Shipping
WASHlNOTOtf,
D.C..
June
6:
The
Navy
Department
announces
that
99
out
of
100
ships
are
now
safely
making
the
passage
across
the
Atlantic
supply
line
to
Britain
and
Russia.
Submarine
sinkings'
of
Allied
shipping
arc
now
on
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
Out
No
Enthusiasm
Being
Shown
For
Event
And
No
Further
Tlans
Arc
.Made
No
further
progress
toward
the
holding
of
a
carnival
In
Prince
Rupert
this
fall
as
a
means
of
raising
further
funds
for
the
civic
centre
project
was
reported
at
the
meeting
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
nor
was
any
enthusi
asm
displayed.
In
fact,
there
was
nothing
done
or
said
to
Indicate
any
definite
Idea
of
going
ahead
with,
the
carnival.
Reporting
for
the
central
civic
centre
committee,
C.
G.
Ham
told
of
an
application
having
now
been
made
for
a
federal
priority
build
ing
permit
for
the
project.
Admiral
Nimitz
Says
It
Is
Too
Early
To
Claim
Major
Enemy
Disaster
Although
Withdrawal
Appears
To
Be
Going
On
The
wasp-nest
defence
of
Midway
Island
sent
units
j
of
the
Japanese
fleet
into
retreat
today
as
Admiral
Ches-
striung
Hard
at
china
m
Fear
'
l?J
Nimitz,
commander-in-chief
of
the
United
States
Pa-That
Their
own
sea
Routes
.cue
fleet,
summarizing
the
three-day
old
battle,
declared
;
'while
it
is
too
early
to
claim
a
major
Japanese
disaster,
,the
enemy
appears
to
be
withdrawing
but
we
are
continu-
Irsnr
4Vi
kn(MH
Ti
t
-
w-vw
4
ArrTTm
c
ui-uc.
iu
may
dc
conser-
BLALMJUl
KEEPS
ON
Siren
Does
Not
Have
Herald
It
Violations
To
Prosecuted
R.
P.
authorities
today.
This
means
that
citizens
must
keep
their
Ughts
concealed
and
observe
other
precautionary
blackout
regulations.
There
have
been
some
flagrant
and
persistent
violations
and
warn-in:
was
issued,
todav
that
there
'would
be
prosecution
If
they
con-
.
...
timied."
-
Untrained
.Men
and
Lack
of
Equip-
war
industries
may
rr.ent
Did
Not
Hamper
Cana-
kppn
i.-u,.
anli
trafflrf
Force,
Finds
Com-
can
continue
but.
should
there
be
Ian
imminent
danger
signal,
every'-!
lining
i
tralned
dld
not
handicap
the
ex-1
n
m
twenty
miles
pedlUon
nQr
w
there
evidence
PHF?
TO
that
the
force
suffered
through
UUJLilJ
1
VJ
Local
Action
Is
Reported
These
Days
In
Soviet-Oerman
War
MOSCOW.
June
6:
-Only
local
fighting
Is
reported
In
the
Russo-Oerman
war
which
has
been
quiet
along
the
entire
front
for,
the
past
few
days.
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
American
37,000,
15.9c
lack
of
equipment
which
failed
to
arrive,
said
the
report
of
Chief
Justice
Lyman
Duff
whose
findings
as
a
royal
commissioner
Into
the
expeditionary
force
which
Canada
sent
to
Hong
Kong
last
fall
was
tabled
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
T-l
t
m.UI.U
f
rtn
AO
iS
Still
Willi
I
Jill
pfl
Dominion
"can
and
should
feel
VUIUL.
roud
Chlcf
JusUce
jn
his
findings.
STEWART
Gordon
German
Transferred
From
.
.
...
i
n
t
-
f
f
iicre
in
service
oi
win
ji
Montreal
Gordon
German,
for
the
past
few
years
accountant
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
has
been
transferred
to
Stewart
as
manager
of
the
branch
there.
He
and
Mrs.
German
will
be
leaving
within
the
next
week
or
so
for
the
Portland
Canal
town.
Word
has
not
yet
been
received
here
as
to
who
will
be
the
new
accountant
here
In
German
or
where
II
the
manager
at
Stewart
present.
Is
going.
at
During
his
stay
in
Prince
Rup
ert,
Mr.
German
has
been
active
In
the
work
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
having
been
president
last
year,
and
in
Civilian
Protection
Committee
activities
as
a
district
warden.
Both
he
and
Mrs.
German
have
also
been
prominent
United
Church
workers.
friends
will
regret
their
departure
but
will
be
gratified
at
the
promotion
Mr.
German
is
receiving.
Mr.
German
last
night
presented
his
resignatton
from
the
Prince
RuDert.
Junior
Chamber
of
Com
merce
and
acknowledgement
of
his
j
service
io
me
viianioer
as
ykh
m
to
the
community
in
general
w-as
made
in
appreciative
terms
by
both
Arnold
Fiaten.
president
of
the
Senior
Chamber,
and
Alf
Rlvett.
president
of
the
Junior.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Boston
2-1.
Cincinnati
3-6.
Brooklyn
6-3.
Chicago
"3-4.
Philadelphia
5,
Pittsburgh
6.
New
York
3,
St.
Louis
1.
American
League
Cleveland
3,
New
York
6.
Chicago
2,
Boston
4.
Detroit
2,
Washington
3.
;.St.
Louis
1,'
Philadelphia
0,
(Six
teen
innings).
vatively
stated
that
United
States
control
remains
firm
In
the
Midway
area."
Nimitz
said
latest
reports
showed
enemy
damage
very
heavy
with
blows
Inflicted
on
several
ships
in
each
of
the
aircraft
To
Go
To
rarrW
hattlpehln
.nri
transport
classes.
Defeat
of
the
ljananp.a
armaria
Mmratt.
pnemv
w
-
M.QW.W
"
force
to
penetrate
so
far
eastward
The
precautionary
blackout
ln'toward
North
AmerIcan
Prince'
Rupert
is
to
be
continued
came
Myo
newspapers
boasted
indefinitely
without
sounding
of
their
naw
Pxninit
hart
w.tv.
they
could
seriously
threaten
iap-jSy
J
:,SB2S
0t
an's
sea
routes.
ATTACK
REp0RT
0N
HONG
KONG
Be
I
JAPS
HAVE
WITHDRAWN
Stung.
Ry
Heavy
Losses
Nipponese
Naval
Heet
Departs
From
Midway
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
6:
must
come
to
an
Immediate
.
Having
suffered
heavy
losses
In
their
unsuccessful
attack
upon
I
Midway
Island,
the
Japanese
nav-'
al
fleet
appears
to
have
withdrawn
without
endeavouring
to
follow
up
the
attack,
it
was
believed
In
naval
circles
here
last
night.
Kitselas
Lad
!
Laid
At
Rest
Funeral
On
Thursday
of
Simeon
ISevan
Under
Auspices
of
Christian
Band
of
Workers
KITSELAS,
June
6:
With
a
large
gathering
of
native
people
In
attendance
to
pay
final
tribute,
the
funeral
of
Simeon
Bevan.
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
H.
Bevan.
succession
to'
10011
Place
on
Thursday
Irom
the
I
i
.
i
.
r,
i
l
.
mury.
o.
w.
ocvan
uiwciaicu
auu
the
hymns
-were
"Safe
In
the
Arms
of
Jesus"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
A
long
procession
followed
the
cortege
to
the
final
resting
place
In
Kitselas
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
John
Cecil,
Roy
Bolton,
Carl
Bolton
and
Fred
Mackenzie.
.
Simeon
Bevan.
who
Was
fourteen
years
of
age
and
acted
as
Mnv
Janitor
of
the
Christian
Band
of
Many
worKers,
is
surviveu
ay
ma
xi-
ents;
four
sisters.
PrSjsUla,
Beatrice,
Emma
and
Rhoda,
and
one
younger
brother,
Thomas,
all
of
whom
reside
at
home.
NOW
WAR
PRISONER
LONDON.
June
6:
tR
Nineteen
year-old
David
Wilkinson,
young
est
British
soldier
in
Egypt
when
the
war
broke
out.
Is
reported
to
be
a
prisoner
of
wat
BASEBALL
JUNE
mi
3:00
TJU.
Medicals
ys.
Edmonton'
Fusiliers
1:00
rI.
m
s
Co-Op
v,
T"