::;
'gkino.
May
n
-
The
V
ivc
occupied
an
Wand
nf
Fuchw.
There
U
ing
for
control
of
Fu-r
,
i.'T
Around
Klnthwa,
.
ulmott
to
ruins,
there
vit
ftthlln?
in
five
T
enemy
hat
complete
he
Hir
and
U
massing
:
brrx
of
troop,
t;
.
.!
.
'if
thousands
of
Jap-("Miieae
troops
are
en-
iiid
Kluhwa,
unuort-.
C
hine
city,
hi
the
".
so
far
In
the
five
A:'
.
.iidlng
reverses.
Chi-
on
the
east
China
i
iKirUd
today
to
have
offensive
In
iie
at-!.
mutt
ring
Japanese
eol-:
li.ni:
at
the
gates
of
provisional
captUl
of
im
-China
sector
today.
position
along
the
::
was
reported
lmprov-r
i.inew
pushed
the
In-
La
k
from
the
Balween
a-
American
Frying
.
d
Japanese
bases
.ition.
(AGAIN
IN
W
K
CABINET
WW
May
26
-
Prime
W...!um
Lyun
Mackcnsle
.need
yesterday
tnat
t
K
11
rtuiK.
ucuiu
!,"'-(
t
:
r
In
the
Senate,
had
j
i1n
a
minister
without
s
.
the
federal
cabinet
takes
the
cabinet
post
'-.'id
by
the
late
Senator
L.ndurand,
Oovernment
the
Senate
for
many
t.
died
recently.
Years
King
was
a
minister
of
u
iks.
a
portfolio
he
also
J
in
the
British
Colum-.
anient.
cj
vacancy
now
lett
In
u
that
caused
by
the
of
the
Hon.
J.
P.
A.
t...
ui.ster
of
transport.
SUB
HITS
DESTROYER
(''C
IA
Hntl:h
West
Indies,
(
.in.idian
Pressi
A
tor-;
rj'itn
within
the
terrl-
in
of
the
French
Island
que
damuged
the
Unl-ii'-slroyer
Illakeley
yes-
iifr
nnnountcment
by
the
'
'
atcs
Navy
had
said
that
'
-
IHav:-
Iry
had
been
damaged
'
r
if
my
torpeilo
In
the
Car-'fia
c
a
but
had
reached
port
v
i
tci
members
of
the
crew
c
:
and
six
Injured.
J1"
identity
of
the
attacking
,:'-'iL'!i
Axis
u-boats
have
been
ac-h.
Caribbean.
BASEBALL
Tonight
0
6:00
p.m.
SF.AltCIILiniITS
vs.
CO-OP
R:00
p.m.
MONTON
FUSILIKUS
Vi.
DHY
DOCK
GUERILLAS
ORGANIZED
PLAN
TO
Tralnig
Scheme
More
For
Canada
4
BERLIN,
May
27:
CP
-
Itclnhard
Heydrlch,
acting
Itelch
protector
for
Bohemia
and
Moravia,
ha
been
wounded
In
an
attempt
on
hU
Ufe.
D.
N.
D.
New
Agency
reported
today
from
Prague.
The
new
agency
did
not
say
when
the
attack
occurred
but
said
the
wound
was
not
cx-
pected
to
be
fatal
The
agency
further
said
that
a
reward
of
ten
million
crowns
will
be
paid
for
the
capture
of
the
culprit.
4
Corps
l
ormrd
at
Tort
Simpson
to
!
(iuard
Section
of
Coast
in
!
Case
of
Kmergeney
!
;
Capt
O
Grady
of
Victoria,
who
.ha
been
In
this
district
for
the
past
few
day
organising
Pacific
;
Coast
MiftUa
llangers.
who
wculd
'
n
Into
utrvlre
for
riutv
su
vuerlllas
in
the
event
of
an
Invasion
or
oth
er
emergency
arising
out
of
the
war.
visited
Port
8lmpMn
at
the
end
of
the
week
In
company
with
arranged
for
the
organisation
of
a
1
corps
there
which
will
number
some
100
villagers
led
by
Henry
i
Helln.
Charles
Ryan
and
Vincent!
Wells.
The
coastline
between
Japi
Point
and
the
north
end
of
Som-!
crvtlle
Island
I
assigned
to
the
Port
Simpson
corps
organisation
of
which
will
be
perfected
at
once.
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
Chief
Councillor
Joseph
Offut
and
speakers
were
Capt.
O'Orady
and
Mr.
Olllett.
Enthusiasm
wan
expressed
by
the
natives
for
the
guarding
of
what
one
elderly
pa
trtarch
described
as
the
our
forefathers."
Capt.
Orady
came
to
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end
of
the
week
from
lh
Oueon
Charlotte
Island
and
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
his
Armjr
return
south.
CONTINUE
III
lllll
VUlllliiuii
n
anil
OTTAWA,
May
20:
O
A
new
aureement
Is
being
negotiated
to
extend
the
life
of
the
British1
rnmmniKiKnllli
Air
Training
Plan
t-:t
the
warship
reached
lU)
g
unUl
March
3U
1M5i
lt
Fiance
under
her
own
vMtrrHnv.
ifntler
VtikO
UlillVUIIWVU
J
vwvw.m.
.
-
the
new
agreement
Canada
will
be
provided
with
a
large
quota
of
trained
airmen
for
home
defence.
The
airmen
will
be
completely
trained
In
Canada
for
combat
duty.
Victory
Sure,
t
Says
Pershing
WASHINGTON.
DC,
May
27:
-General
John
J.
Pershing,
who
tyas
commander
-
ln-chlcl
of
the
American
Expeditionary
Force
In
thd
First
Orcat
War,
In
an
address,
declared
that
he
was
fully
confident
that
the
United
States
faced
ft
successful
and
happy
fut
ure.
No
nation
produced
better
soldiers
than
did
tho
United
Slates
and
they
would
win
thU
war
as
they
had
tho
last,
declared
the
81ycar
old
soldier.
QULKN
.MAItV
75
LONDON
(Juren
.Mary
celebrated
her
seventy-fifth
birthday
at
her
uet
country
mansion
yesterday.
'I
here
were
thousands
of
mevtages
of
congratulation
and
best
wishes.
KOUND
UP
IN
.MEXICO
.MIAICO
Prior
to
the
official
declaration
of
war
upn
the
Ails
poHcr
expected
tomorrow.
.Mexico
Ls
rounding
up
German,
Italian
and
Japanese
nationals
for
Internment.
HITIJ.lt
HACK
AT
FRONT
.MOSCOW
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
has
returned
to
his
headquarters
on
the
Russian
front
after
his
trip
to
Berlin,
lie
has
refused
the
demand
of
hU
generals
that
he
give
up
the
supreme
command.
ARGENTINE
AND
SPAIN
IUT-NOS
AIRIS
Argentina
and
Spain
have
reached
a
trade
agreement
providing
for
the
moicment
of
agricultural
and
ore
products
on
a
large
scale
and
the
exchange
of
shipping
services.
"roicT
MoittSnrfAtiAiv-
"
.MEMtOtiRNE
The
Japanese
have
carried
out
two
more
air
raids
on
Port
Moresby
but
they
were
Inefficient
and
caused
no
damage.
NAZIS
ARE
BROUGHT
TO
STANDSTILL
land
of
,uUn
Still
Holding
Initiative
1
In
lighting
On
Kharkov
Front
MOSCOW,
May
27:
Oi
Tlie
Red
fighting
with
Its
back
to
an
unnamed
river,
has
brought
the
German
offensive
In
the
yum-Barenkova
sector
to
a
standstill.
In
a
most
Important
locality
where
it
had
gained
new
ground
In
Immediate
counter-attacks,
the
Russians
reported
today.
Klmnll.mponslv
TtnsKlin
fnrrrs
about
eight
miles
northward
con-1
pcrsUtcnt
pounding
of
the
...
t
v
i
tr,
,,r
.
,7
,
7.
in
,
Oermans
clinging
o
new
positions
on
the
Kharkov
front.
j
Yesterday
the
Red
Army
had
,
fought
its
way
forward
to
gain
I
from
the
acrmans,
newly
estab-
illshed
positions
on
the
Kharkov
front.
Proceeding
in
-a
scries
oif
lungei
Mirniicrli
riprtnan
fnrMrirntlnns.
The
Russians
declared
they
bad
repulsed
a
German
surprise
attack
led
by
150
tanks
In
the
Izyum-Barvenkova
sector,
eighty
miles
Timeshcnko's
main
armies
pressed
on
towards
Kharkov
Itself.
Dispatches
to
tho
Soviet
army
newspaper
Red
Star
said
Russian
troops
had
broken
a
line
of
Ger
man
pill
boxes
and
trenches
be
fore
Kharkov
In
attacks
with
hand
grenades
and,
bayonets.
i
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
Nell
McLean,
with
a
falr-slzcd
list
of
passengers
and
heavy
freight
cargo,
arrived
In
port
at
9:15
this
morning
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
midnight
tonight
for
Ketchikan
whence
she
will
re
turn
here
tomorrow
evening
southbound,
BULLETINS
RAILWAY
CANADIANS
AKItlVE
LONDON
More
Canadian
troops
engineers,
foresters,
ordnance
and
air
reinforcements,
many
of
them
Trench-Canadians,
arrived
in
Uritain
jester-day.
Also
arriving
were
some
Cermans
who
had
been
prisoner
in
Canada.
TROUBLE:
illlgh
Water
Causes
Washouts
On
Bulkley
And
Skeena
Rivers
And
Service
Is
Disrupted
Local
railway
officials
were
hoping
to
restore
traffic
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
line
between
Smlthers
and
Prince
Rupert
by
tonight
following
Interruption
since
yesterday
afternoon
owing
to
high
water
conditions
In
the
Bulkley
Valley
between
Sml
thers
and
Heztlton
The
direct
cause
of
the
Interruption
on
the
railway
was
tne
wasning
out
of
a
small
bridge
near
Moncetown
which
was
being
repaired
today
The
train,
which
wa$
due
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock;
last
night,
was
expected
to
arrive
here
about
10
o'clock
this
evening,
this
figure
however,
being
tentative.
The
train,
which
was
to
have
left
at
C
o'clock
this
evening
for
the
East,
is
being
held
for
eight
hours.
The
westbound
trafii
tj
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
returned
to
Smi-thcrs
because
of
damaged
.
approaches
to
th
Morlcetown
bridge.
It
was
being
held
at
Smlthers
this
morning
pending
the
making
of
repairs
to
the
line.
Highway
traffic
bepeen
Smlthers
and
llazelton
was
also
suspended
as
waters
of
tlie
Bulkley
and
Skeena
rivers
continued
to
rise.
There
ls
water
over
the
track
at
other
points.
;
There
was
also
some
interference
to
the
telegraph
lines
this
morning
but
service
was
speedily
Ano
restored;
-
-M"'
T"saTjH
WRITE
UP
DEFENCES
Assistant
Ixlltor
of
National
Geographic
.Macaiinc
VLsitor
Here
An
outstanding
journalistic
visitor
to
Prince
Rupert
Monday
was
Frederick
Slmplch,
assistant
editor
I
of
National
Geographic
Magazine,
who
is
making
a
tour
or
Pacific
Coast
defences
or
the
United
States
and
Canada
to
gather
material
tor
a
feature
arUcle
which
will
appear
cle'
will
deal
In
word
and
profuse
picture
with
the
three
phases
of
defence
naval,
army
and
air-and
will
be
limited
only
by
the
restrictions
of
censorship.
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska
will
fieure
Dro-
jmlnently
In
lt.
Mr.
Slmplch
started
his
tour
with
the
Panama
Canal
and
came
ii
at-
Mr.
Slmplch,
a
veteran
Amcrl
can
newspaperman,
who
has
had
assignments
In
all
parts
of
the
world,
one
of
the
first
being
In
the
Philllplnes
Immediately
after
the
Spanish-American
war,
was
in
Hong
Kong,
Singapore
and
Manila
south
of
Kharkov,
while
Marshal
,shortIy
tbc'rc
lIhcou1lbrC!e,
of
ih.
Will
UllBlVH
UlllHH
EJLUtCS
uuu
Japan
and
strongholds.
the
loss
of
those
With
Mr.
Slmplch
were
J.
Bay-
Offensive
In
111
Africa
AlIILrl
4-
4
4
LONDON,
May
27:
Vi
The
Germans
In
North
Africa
have
started
an
"offensive
of
some
sort"
but
it
ls
too
early
to
Judge
Its
size,
military
tommentators
declared
tolay
4
as
Axis
tank
columns
ana
in-
fantry
moved
eastward
to-
ward
the
main
British
posl-
tlonst
Diplomatic
sources
said
4
there
were
Increasing
signs
that
the
Axis
was
mounting
4
a
formidable
move
in
the
area.
444444
444
RIO
DE
JANEIRO,
May
27:
(CP)
Sinking
of
a
third
Axis
submarine
by
United
States
forces
off
the
coast
of
Brazil
and
the
surrender
of
a
fourth
were
reported
here
today.
The
report
from
Fortaleza
said
that
the
Italian
submarine
Pamplona
had
surrendered
to
the
authorities
at
a
northeastern
port.
No
details
were
given
and
the
naval
directories
do
not
list
Fam-
plona.
ther
reoort
from
Reelfe
nhara"nfnrteT
S"tat
"war
ship,
answering
a
I
Brazilian
freighter's
call
for
help
on
May
18,
chased
an
attacking
submarine
and
was
believed
to
have
sunk
It.
REAL
MEN
ARE
NEED
Premier
Tojo
Boastful
In
Seeking
Information
Of
Allied
Naval
Forces
Says
That
Sea
Defences
of
Commonwealth
Have
Disappeared
Following
Recent
Battle
Of
Coral
Sea
TOKYO,
May
27:
(CP)-Japan's
Premier,
General
Hi-deki
Toio.
soeakinr
before
the
n?
MedSrarean
?
tA,ustrfa
,!a
today
asserting
boastfully
that
since
the
Iiattle
of
the
Coral
Sea
"naval
forces
in
defence
of
Aus
tralia
nave
disappeared
with
nothing
standing
now
to
de-
DAPr
IMP
AT7
""u
nJVzZ
onslau&nt
of
ImPerial
Jap-
X1
JLVtVAl
1
V-
Jk
AXIS
SUBS
Three
Are
Sunk
And
Fourth
Surrenders
In
South
Atlantic
'tralia
to
submit
to
Japan
or
sufrer
the
consequence.
Evidently
fish-ling
for
Information,
Tojo'j
replti-tlon
of
Japan's
claim
of
victory
In
I
the
Battle
of
the
Coral
Sea
already
discredited
by
Allied
accountswas
accompanied
by
a
renewed
pledge
of
Japanese
support
jfor
the
Axis
although
he
asserted
I
that
the
Pacific
war
had
brought
no
change
In
Japanese-Soviet
relations.
Italy
and
France
MUSSOLINI
i
ASKS
PLUM
j
FROM
VICHY
Detailed
Note
On
Trrritorial
Demands
Sent
to
Laval
Does
Not
Constitute
Ultimatum
LONDON.
May
27
(Canadian
Press
Italian
ripmanris
on
Frnnrp
I
A
felj
KAtH
ItllU
UU
So
Says
Presbyterian
Pastor
in
His
rope
had
said
yesterday
that
Italy
Empire
Day
Sermon
I
had
sent
PrpmW
Piprrp
taval
a
FAMILY
ALL
OUT
FOR
WAR
Joe
Gauthier
French
-
Canadian
Cree,
Is
Thirty-fifth
Cousin
To
Enlist
The
last
of
thirty
-
Ave
first
cousins
In
his
family
to
get
Into
active
service.
Joe
Gauthier,
miner,
tie-cutter
and
logger
of
Hln-ton,
Alberta,
enlisted
at
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
and
left
on
the
Prince
George
that
nlghi
for
Vancouver
to
report
at
manning
depot
He
1s
hoplnrtotlhtbnhe
Royal
Canadian
Engineers.
Telling
how
thirty-five
cousins
had
Joined
up,
many
of
them
with
the
Edmonton
Fusiliers
and
some
already
overseas,
Joe
said
that.
for
Corsica.
Nice
and
Tunisia
are!5
he
the
only
one
lett
he
felt
described
bv
diDlomatlc
aiureps
11
was
lune
ne
was
in
tne
army.
I
here
as
based
either
on
Premier
j
Accordingly,
he
enlisted
at
Prlnoe
Benito
Mussolini's
desire
to
pick'11"!11-
'a
plum
from
the
Axis
conquests'
Joe
was
born
at
Lake
st-
Ann
or
exact
a
higher
price
for
send-1
y-ve
miles
north
of
Edmon-ing
troops
to
the
Russian
front.
1'
and
thirty-two
years
of
TVii
et
Tirrsrf
Vixr
rarvnvle
f
r-rv
age.
rus
lauier.
an
uia-ume
Homesteader
In
the
Peace
River
district,
now
at
Grande
Prairie,
ls
part
I
detailed
note
on
territorial
de-,French-Canadian
and
part
Cree.
"On
this
Empire
Day
let
ourmands
against
France.
Diplomatic
jHis
moUier
ls
a
full-blooded
Cree.
prayer
be
that
God
send
us
men
quarters
said
the
Italian
note
did
He
hte&elt
ls
a
fine,
stalwart,
men
of
faith,
vision
and
courage."
i
not
constitutP
an
outricht
ul-i
clean-cut
young
man.
concluded
Rev
A.
r.
Macsween
in
tlmatum
and
that
Vichy
had
in-
shortly
in
that
magazine.
The
artl-
"!rn1
scrumon
?
1
Pres-1
icated
Its
wilUngness
to
discuss
u
ici.au
wiumi
ouuuaj.
d
tne
matter
or
Tunisia,
rrencn
must
be
won,
the
pastor
agreed.
North
African
colony
which
the
but
the
post-war
period
might
be'the
Italians
have
long
claimed,
even
more
treacherous
than
the
as
Vichy
considered
Uie
Italian
war
Itself.
If.
after
the
armlsUce
demands
a
parade
of
French
fas-was
signed,
there
was
a
slipping
cjsts
jn
Bezlers
in
unoccupied
bacK
into
the
old
easy
way
it
France
was
broken
up
by
Allied!
would
only
lead
again
Into
the
sympathizers
In
a
straight
battle
hopelessness
of
before.
Mr.
Mac-
involving
1500
persons.
Rirrpn
ripalt.
uMtH
fhp
rhnrnrfprs
..
i
.
-.u
i-
l
-
-
.
uji
ure
vi
v.u.1
,u,uw.
vre-
,oi
r
Danleli
Daniel,
Luther
Luther
and
ana
LinCohi
Lincoln
to
to
gon,
uaiuornia
ana
uruisn
uoium-bia.
Much
of
the
ground
he
has
L
...
-I
.
1U.
I
t
-
i
uttrii
cuvrriiiB
iru!
u
u
nr.
c,pire
had
turned
when
all
seemed
wa
uruuguk
i
uupen
oy
;
lost
courage
In
face
of
persecu-
inH.
Kr
it.,
ti
t
personal
considerations?
WARSHIP
IS
SUNK
Loss
of
United
States
Naval
Vessel
In
South
Atlantic
Indicated
BUENOS
AIRES,
May
IUI
iVUVVl
W,
OUli
t-UlVlUfel
(XLIll
i
VI
.
,
,
-
fc
A
,A(..nf
2al
A-
,
r3
n8,nlVT
somewhere
In
the
South
Atlantic
'
(?"::
6U
the
coast
of
Brazil
ls
indicated
;.V..r:r
them
up.
11c
relations
for
air
at
Ottawa.
A
liquor
selling
prosecution
against
the
Empress
Social
Club
was
commenced
lit
cjlty
police
court
this
morning
and
was
remanded
for
a
week.
j
i
BUENOS
AIRES,
May
27
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
I
fn
.nlH
nHnplnl.
ln
fap
ArgenUna
Monday
celebrated
the
ft-
l.l
4
.
T.1-..J-
-..J
1
..I
.
t
-
.
r
t
i
.
n
n
,
.
.
jirti.uiie
iiauua
mm
le.ivuis
ai
1
0j
Seif-interest?
How
many
were
Iwna
anniversary
oi
uie
iecur
the
Red
Army
appeared
to
be
"7"
""ua'
"
prepared
to
say
"no"
If
it
eHected
'B
u?
"ie
"'f'"1"""
firmly
holding
the
initiative
else
where
as
the
Ukrainian
offensive
entered
its
third
week.
of
Its
Independence
from
Spam.
Argentina
Is
facing
a
political
crl
sis
in
regard
to
International
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Thor,
50,000,
15.1c
and
12c,
At-
lln..
Rainier,
44,000,
14.7c
and
;7;
-The
I'acmc.
FrISCO,
13.500,
15.5C
Booth.
uc
rciawons
ouicer
oi
c5iernAir
'Storage.
iandlnc
of
flftv-flve
survl-
Command.
Royal
Canadian
Air
rK..8.i
Canadian
There
ls
no
Indication,
however,
as
Storage,
12c.
and
12c
Howard
B.,
14,000,
15.4c
and
12c.
p;
Doreen,
15,500,
t5.ee
ana
uc,
to
the
type
of
warship
which
was'
Advance
II,
iz.ooo,
i.7c
ana
sunk.
,
few
days
ago
tho
Rome
Storage.
radio
.lalmed
that
an
Italian
sub-
Gulvlk.
12,000,
14.6c
and
12c,
marine
had
sunk
a
United
States
Storage.
battleship
of
the
Maryland
class
Today
the
Romo
radio
claimed
to
have
hit
an
'American
cruiser.
J.
B.
A.,
4.000,
14.6c
and
12c,
Royal.
Covenant,
21,000,
13.7c
and
12c,
Royal,
Joe's
brother,
Dan,
has
already
been
in
the
army
in
this
war.
He
was
discharged
as
medically
unfit
and
Is
now
at
Prince
George.
The
cousins
enlisted
from
various
parts
of
Alberta
Including
Grande
Prairie,
High
Prairie,
Gro-uard
and
Lake
St.
Anne.
Joe
left
the
home
of
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
Gauth
ier,
In
1934
and
has
not
seen
them
since.
'
4
whom
he
likened
the
great
Bri-
ArgCIllinCail
finnnril
Slillwpll
itlsh
character
to
whom
the
Em-1
O
'UCllUldl
JllIlYYLIl
a
w.u.ic
uiuij
ivojui
vnumuuh
ir
.
llon
vlolence
and
dfath
was
all
rorce.
arriving
ounaay
artcmoon
How
rare
many
were
prepared
Independence
js
Now
in
Burma
Well
Ahead
Has
Arduous
Trip
In
Making
His
Getaway
From
Burma
CALCUTTA,
May
27:
General
Stilwell
of
the
L?.ilted
States,
who
has
been
In
command
of
United
Nations
forces
In
Burma,
has
arrived
In
India
after
a
difficult
trip.
British
bombers
have
been
dropping
supplies
for
refugees
making
their
way
from
Burma
to
India.
iOutcome
of
War
Will
Depend
On
France-
DeGaulle
LONDON,
May
272
General
Charles
deGaulle,
Free
-
French
leader,
In
a
message,
said
that
the
outcome
of,
the
war
would
depend
much
upon
the
resistance,
of
France.
,
Lxki
lit
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
Ml
mm
High
(Standard
Time)
Maximum
56
.....
12:03
pjil
195
feet
Minimum
405
Low
5:56
ajn.
3.1
feet
18:00
pjn.
5.7
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXXI
No.
122
pi
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY.
MAY
27.
1912
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
i
x
-
-
Japak
.,
-
Sounds
Australia
Warning
1-iT
I
V
mt
i
in
CHINA
Protector
Thinp
RESISTING
Object
Of
Battle
of
Kinhwa
Situation
l
or
.Miles
Aho
Somewhat
Metier
Near
Burma
Assassin
I.
.
H
'I