Today's Weather Prince Rupert—Clear, calm; ba- rometer, 30.10; temperature, 68; sea emooth. NX XITI., No, 190 pr fai ————— EE JRA WING ae, i 2 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., MONDAY, AUGUS NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA’S NEWSPAPER T 15, 1932 rade Agreement Being Drafted Between This Country and Old Land icial Announcement of Impending Accord is Made Today Following Meeting of Delegates, Canadian Cabinet and Cabinet Sub-Committees TTAWA, Aug. 15:—A trade agreement between Can- and the United Kingdom is being drafted as a result liscussions held during the Imperial economic confer- Official intimation to this effect came shortly before luncheon hour today after a meeting of delegates, a sitting of the Canadian cabinet and a session of the committees of the Dominion cabinet. More details of agreement will be made public within a few days, it is eted., pe Abandoned Mining Engineers or Recovery of | From France and Mrs. McCormick England Go North WEDDED IN _ CATHEDRAL Popular Local Couple United Whe Miss Winnie Hill Becomes Bride of Thomas Black One of Prince Rupert's best known and most popular young couples was united in marriage at 1:30 this afternoon in St. Andrew's Anglican Cathedral, Rt. Rev. George A. Rix, D.D., Bishop of Caledonia, officiating, when Miss Winifred Martin Hill, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. R. Hill, Second Avenue, | Westview, became the bride of| Thomas Bennett Black, only son of | Ald. and. Mrs. James Black, Alfred | Street. The altar was decorated for | the occasion with pink and white carnations and the ceremony was witnessed by a large congregation of friends of the contracting couple | and their families The bride, who entered the Ca- thedral upon the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage was charming indeed in her wed- ding dress of white Canton crepe} an¢@-Spanish lace with convetitional; vel caught with smal! sprays of orange blossoms on either side of world flight the head. The bride wore white kid geles. It’s recognize just. completed with (in some w Physicians Mining Atlin had district were responsible for draw- VY YORK, Aug. 15 prospects in the esterday that they rs hope for the recovery of,ing to Northern British Columbia Rockefeller McCormick,|a consulting mining engineer from een seriously ill for some | Paris, France, and another from hat death is only a mat-| London, England both of whom hours re- were here today aboard the steam- children er Princess Alice going north. The Harold engineer from Paris is Andre Fon- ville and the one from London W. H. Trewetha-James bt. Sutherland | y libut Landi Dies in Hospital oe = ind, perhap McCormick’ rme! husdan ire at her beasiat Summary American—182,500 pounds, 4c and Native of |2c to 5c and 2 Canadian—60,000 pounds, 4c and nty-Six Vear Old cotland Had Been Patient For Over a Week 12.5¢ to 5c and 2.6 | American Tatoosh, 33,000, Atlin, 4.3c and 2c Bonanza, 27,000, Cold Storage, 4c Sutherland, formerly en-| b fisherman and a the city for year diediand 2 at the Prince Rupert Reliance, 18,000, Royal, 44c and H ital where he had been | 2 nee August 4. Deceased Bravo, 16,000, Atlin, 5c and 2c of age and a native or Viking, 13,000, and Augusta, 15 rhere are no relatives in |000, Cold Storage, 4.3c and 2¢ as far as is known | Oceanic 18,500 , rrangements are in the 2 \ i Haynor Bros,, undertak Wabash, 9,000, and Tacoma, 18 | }000, Booth, 4c and 2c EENA OFF |e taunt, sean TO STEWART ) tc and 2.0 Pair of Jacks, 22,000, Cold Storage, Livingstone II, 20,000, Cold Stor- re Se and 2.5¢ adian Destroyer Leaves For ie scene North After Five-Day 7 — or te ay | WEATHER REPORT Dead Tree Point—Clear, light ficr a five-day visit to port in! northwest barometer, 30.02; urse of a coast cruise, H. M./ temperature, 68; sea choppy destroyer Skeena, Comman- Triple Island-—Clear, light wes- George C. Jones, sailed at 10) teriy wind; sea moderate t yesterday morning for | Langata Island—Overcast, misty, After Stewart the Skeena | moderate northwest wind; sea isit Anyox and proceed to Es-| rough. \lt via the Queen Charlotte Isl-| and the West Coast of van-| Infant Child Buried Ver Island Here This Morning wind | nil Wigg, for drunkenness, was} The funeral took place this morn- $25, with option of 30 days’|ing at 10 o'clock from the chapel « in city police court/the B. ¢ Undertakers to igre sie norning, George and John Hal-| Cemetery of Warren Duncan infant ©, Indians, for having liquor in}son of Mr, and Mrs. W. W sae were fined $25) of Usk, whose death opourred oa with option of one month’s}end of the week at the Prince Ru- onment, The Haldanes were | pert General Hospital. Re\ ed yesterday at the Cow Bay|W. Dafoe, pastor of Firs! Baptist Church, officrates risonment possession i result of a melee there Pacific, 44c and Dr. F./sided in Prince Rupert since early|engineer at the shoes and white hosiery and carried Traveller Makes New Friends Here's Richard Haliburton of Memphis, writer, on pally terms with a North African debutante during his ays as tne Tomorrow's Tides | Tuesday, August 16, 1932 High sspdsciaccsse OSGG aM, RLS MR: 13:45 p.m. 20.1 ft. | ARE SS 7:31 am. 18 ft. 19:45 pm. 5.2 ft. PRICE: FIVE CENTS UP CANADA-BRITISH PACT APT. VON GRONAU ANNOUNCES FURTHER FLIGHT PLANS So __ : — German Aviator, Now In Manitoba, Expects To Be Home in Month Will Start His Pacific Flight From Prince Rupert as Originally Reported—to Fly From Japan Over Russia CORMORANT LAKE, Man., Aug. 15:—Capt. Wolf- gang von Gronau, German trans-Atlantic flyer, who is spending a few days fishing here, today announced fur- ther plans for his Pacific Ocean flight from Prince Rupert to Tokyo via Alaska, the Aleutian Islands and the Kuriles. Von Gronau said that he expected to be back in Berlin af- iter his world flight by the end of next month. He will fly \from Japan over Soviet Russia to Kovna in Lithuania. From Prince Rupert von Gronau will fly to Cordova or Dutch Harbor and then to Paramushir. Tena, romance..travel Moye Stephens, jr., of Los An- slowest trip since Magellan first pulled his voyage a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses land lilies of the valley The bridesmaid was Miss Betty Arney who wore a pretty costume of eggshell pink silk taffeta with rose colored mohair hat and blonde |} footwear and hosiery, her bouquet | consisting of pink laddie carnations jand maidenhair fern | The groomsman was | Moorehouse, The Wedding March was played by Peter Lien, organist of St. An- ;drew’s Cathedral Ushers were | George Shenton and Ian Fraser Reception Is Held Following the church ceremony a reception was held at the home of the Bridé’s parents, 45 invited guests being present. Hearty con- eratulations and best wishes were »xtended to the bride and groom by all in attendance The couple were assisted in re- | ceiving by the mother of the bride | who wore blue silk crepe with cream egg-shell trimming and white Pan- ama hat and the mother of the igroom, whdse costume was of blue slik and hat to match | Buffet refreshments were served One dwellings in | to the guests, Mrs. Ernest Anderson were recently killed and injured and Mrs. BE. W. Tucker poured and| wrecked every building in the | Mrs, P. M. Rayner cut the ices, Ser | viteurs were Miss Kathleen Letch —~——— - Norman | | Result of Earthquake wel Cuyutlan, Mexico, where many when ‘quake and tidal wave wn. Most of victims were child- ren at play on the beach ford. Miss Mary Comadina, Miss|— Rose Couture, Mrs, George Shenton | e d S Wi and Mrs, Ian Fraser ‘Unite tates Ins | The toast to the bride was pro- | | sponded to by the groomsman i Numerous and beautiful gifts tes- | tified to the esteem in which both| bride and groom are held by their many friends The groom's gift to the bride was} LONG BEACH, Cal., Aug sapphire ring and to the grooms: | man, gold cuff links Victoria, They were given an en-| Great Britain won the four- | thusiastic send-off at the wharf by oared race without coxswain with ja large crowd of friends, The bride’s; Germany second, Italy third and lgoing aWay costume was a yellow! United States fourth | silk crepe dress and white jacket lwith white crepe-de-chine hat | On their return to the ‘city, Mr came to a afternoon The Olympic Games formal close yesterday and Mrs. Black will take up resi idence on Graham Avenue, West-/| the past few years, has been a mem view ber of the staff of the Bank of Mon Both bride and groom have re-|treal while the groom “s electrical Alberta Wheat childhood, both having received | Pool’s elevator. They will be the re- their s¢hooling here. The bride, for,cipients of general felicitations, Eight and posed by Norman Daglish and re Four-Oared Rowing at Olympic Games; Canadians Finish Third w ACE CUTS . 15:—United States won the an onyz ring, to the bridesmaid 9) ajpht-oared event in connection with the Olympic Games} ‘on Saturday with Italy second, the Hamilton Leanders of Following the reception, Mr. and) Canada third and Great Britain fourth. United States also | Mrs. Black sailed on the steamer| won the double sculls with Germany’second, Noel DeMille |Prince George for ‘a two weeks'/and Ned Pratt of Vancouver, Canada, third and Italy honeymoon ‘trip “to Vancouver and | fourth - with the presentation of winners ing were completed with Japan winning persons was present marks of were many high achievement that terenss Was at a minimum, ifter the finals of the horse jump- | A great crowd of 100,000) The meeting at Los Angeles this! ratiways. year will go down in history as the} Miracle Olympiad” owing to the | athletic | evening on the Prince Rupert for arrived in the city on the Catala recorded.' Vancouver, accompanying his bro- last evening from Vancouver. They Attendance records were also bro-| ther, Mike Gurvich, who has not were to be met here by an airplane ken and the usual international bit-| been well recently and will receive which was to take them into the SCHEDULES WORKLESS : TO CHANGE TROUBLE 9s weet o a Twenty-Six Men Committed For Steamer Services Announced | Trial at Prince George on Un- lawful Assembly Charges Effective at the end of this month, Canadian National steam- ers and trains will revert to reduced schedules for fall and winter Commencing August 29 from Vancouver and August 31 from Prince Rupert, the steamer Prince Rupert will leave Vancouver at 8 o'clock Monday evenings, calling at Powell River and Ocean Falls and arriving here at 9:30 Wednesday mornings. The vessel will sail from Prince Rupert at 4 o’clock Wednes- day afternoons, arriving at Anyox PRINCE GEORGE, Aug. 15:— Twenty-six unemployed men, who refused to perform any work or to go into camp maintained for the relief of non-workers and who be- came unruly when being received in the office of the government agent here, have been committed for trial by Stipendiary Magistrate George Milburn on a charge of par- ticipating in an unlawful assembly. at 11 pm. leaving Anyox early S {N Thursdays, sailing from Stewart 11 ons 0 orway Prince Rupert at 8 p.m. Thursdays The vessel will sail from here at 10 | Powell River and Vancouver, arriv- Sixty Persons Present at Affair Sa- | ing at Vancouver 1:30 p.m. Satur- turday Night in Metropole a.m. Thursdays and arriving at S ial FE . | p.m. Thursdays for Ocean Falls ee. days Hall The Prince John will continue her fortnightly service between| Following a regular meeting on Prince Rupert and Vancouver via Saturday evening in the Metropole the Queen Charlotte Islands, arriv- | Hall, a delightful social and dance ling here alternate Wednesday | ¥@* held for members of the Sons lmornings commencing August 31/°f Norway Lodge, about sixty per- land sailing alternate Friday nights |S0MS being present at the affair jat 10 o’clock commencing Septem The proceedings opened with a program which included ber 2 Under the fall and winter train| Piano sclos by Miss Inga Murvold, time-table mixed trains will leave |S0ne and dance by eight little girls, reading by Mrs. Gunnar Selvig, vo- cal solo by Mrs. O. Wick with guitar accompaniment by T. Johnson, co- mic reading by Ole Skog, vocal duet by Mrs. Hans Underdahl and Oscar |Haveroy and comic song by Oscar Haveroy musicai there for the east at 10:30 Monday | Wednesda and Friday mornings ;and arrive from the east Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights at \9 o'clock Refreshments were idancing followed with music by Julius Welle IMPENDING Oscar Haveroy was master of ceremonies, Gunnar Selvig _pre- sided at the door and other mem- committee were Mrs. Hans Underdahl and Mrs. Chris Jensen served and accordion United States Railways to Meet to e's of the Consider Advisability of Making i Further Slashes NEW YORK, Aug. 15:—-Represen- o tatives of United States railroads Arrive Here on fare expected to meet this week to discuss further reductions in wages Wav By Plane to McConnell Creek |of railway employees. This action is considered necessary in view of Jack Gurvich sailed Saturday, C. M. Looney | continued losses in operation of the and W. L. Brown treatment in the south ‘McConnell Creek gold diggings. ~ aemmcarronensy * SSeS ee eae eet ee meng i oT iy @ s ‘ ? * ' be