T-Vs
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
June
20,
1931
High
3:40
a.m.
20:1
It.
Pr
ert
Overcast,
calm:
16:53
p.m.
18:1
:t.
baroi
6-
MO;
temperature,
55
Low
10:32
a.m.
2:6
It.
22:45
p.m.
7:8
ft.
Vol.
XXII
S
s
Is
WOMAN
IS
BIDDING
FOR
HALIBUT
NAUTILUS
HAS
FURTHER
Ohio's
Amusement
parks
around
Woodsfleld,
Ohio,
will
probably
do
more
business
now
that
this
railroad
Is
being
torn
down.
When
natives
wished
a
thrill
they
rode
from
Woodsfleld
to
Bellar
on
old
trusty
and
wobbly,
Ohio's
last
narrow-gauge
railway,
running
42
miles
and
known
as
world's
most
crooked
railway.
CONCERT
BY
B0Y1BAND
Liilrrtainmcnt
in
Moose
Hall
Last
Night
Was
Much
Enjojed
By
All
Present
The're
were
nearly
one
hundred
p-
r
.ons
present
at
the
Moose
Hall
l
ist
night
on
the
occasion
of
the
.iiinual
concert
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Uoys'
Band.
A
wide
repertoire
of
m
Ifvtlons
by
the
band
as
well
as
numbers
by
assisting
artists
were
.ill
much
enjoyed.
The
band
demon-M
rated
that
it
is
making
continued
iiiimress
under
the
able
leadership
ami
direction
of
Bandmaster
Thos.
Wilson.
N
Muwiallem
was
in
the
chair.
As
M
.tinH
artists
were
Miss
Cathie
I
;
aMman,
J.
W.
Plommer.
Miss
Betty
Wood.
A.
R.
Hunter.
Joseph
Cook
and
Sam
Elyotte,
with
vocal
solos;
Mink
Connie
Morgan,
dancing;
H.
s
ii.seland.
riolln
solos;
Miss
Beryl
Uiivh,
recitations;
Mrs.
H.
Hodgson
aid
Miss
Nan
Craig,
dancing;
Mike
ColtiKsl,
piano
solos;
Miss
Adella
Thuiber.
recitations,
and
Misses
iioinr.
and
I.amb.
duets.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
was
accompanist
for
the
i
veiling.
OIL
MAN
ON"
LONG
FLIGHT
l.
i:.
Anstlc
of
Shell
Co.
to
Visit
Northern
B.C.
In
Course
of
Western
Tour
VANCOUVER,
June
19:
C.
E.
Anvtip
mnirnl
manager
of
the
Khrll
Oil
Co.
of
British
Columbia
Ltd.,
left
here
Monday
afternoon
In
Ktcarman
two-seater
plane,
piloted
by
W.
O.
Fletcher,
on
a
flight
that
will
embrace
the
most
Important
points
in
the
three
western
provinces.
The
tour
will
cover
points
In
the
Eraser
Valley,
Okanagan,
Koo-tenays,
Northern
Brltlsh,'
qolumbla
and
prairie
centres
as
far
east
as
Reglna.
'
WIRE
TROUBLE
High
water
on
the
Skeena
River
c
tiisod
n
wash-out
near
Hazclton
his
'morning
and
telegraphic
service
to
Prince
Rupert
was
Intcr-n.picd
as
a
result.
It
was
hoped
to
pet
trie
wires
up
asaln
this
Last
Narrow-Gauge
TWENTY
DOCTORS
DIAGNOZE
DEATH
VANCOUVER,
June
19:
It
took
twenty
physicians
yester-
day
to
determine
that
Mrs.
T.
E.
Marsh
was
dead.
She
had
been
In
a
deathly
trance
for
two
days
but
rigor
mortis
did
not
set
in.
However,
It
was
de-t
finitely
established
that
she
was
dead.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Ocurte'f
8.
P.
Johnitnu
Co.)
Big
Missouri,
22,
23.
Duthle
Mines,
nil,
4V&.
George
Copper,
45,
50.
Ocorgla
River,
2V4.
3.
Grandvlcw,
3,
3;.
Independence,
nil,
1.
Indian
Mines,
1.
lty.
Morton
Woolsey,
nil,
214.
Marmot
Metals.
nU,
V.
Noble
Five.
4,
nil.
Oregon
Copper,
nil,
5.
Pend
Oreille.
60,
nil.
Premier.
68.
70.
Porter-Idaho.
4,
4Vfc.
Reeves
Macdonald,
20,
25.
Rufus-Argenta,
2,
3.
.
Ruth-Hope,
nil,
5.
Silver
Crest.
lVfe.
2.
Snowflake,
1,
2.
Tpley
Richfield,
1,
1ft.
Woodbine,
nil.
OILS
Freehold,
nil.
5.
Hargal,
6.
nil.
A.
P.
Con,
10.
14.
Fabyan
Pete,
1,
2.
Home,
55,
59.
Royaltte,
7.00.
7.50.
Merland.
8.
nil.
United.
9.
nil.
Eastern
Stocks
Noranda.
15.25,
15.75.
C.
P.
R..
24.50,
24.75.
Int.
Nickel.
IU0,
11.75.
Imp.
Oil.
11-25,
11.50.
.
,
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Eaule.
37.000,
offered
8.2c
and
3c,
left
for
Seattle.
Seattle,
38,000,
Booth,
8.bc
ana
jc.
Canadian
Domino
II,
3.500.
Atlln,
8.0c
and
5c
Bobby.
4,000,
Storage,
7.6c
and
4c.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BX).,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
19,
1931
Railway
TAKE
FISH
FROM
HERE
Action
Here
Tuesday
Night
May
Merely
Mean
Diversion
of
Halibut
Landings
KETCHIKAN,
June
19:
Following
the
Incident
at
Prince
Rupert
on
Tuesday
night
when
the
American
schooner
Estep
was
prevented
from
landing
a
catch
of
halibut,
advice
Is
being
given
locally
to
the
American
fleet
to
unload
fish
either
at
Ketchikan
or
Seattle.
By
following
either
course,
the
fish
reaches
the
American
market
just
the
same
as
it
would
by
going
to
Prince
Rupert.
If
landed
in
Kekhlkan,
it
will
be
merely
transferred
from
here
by
boat
to
Prince
Rupert
for
rail
shipment.
MELLON
IS
VERY
BUSY
Spends
Morning
With
British
Premier
and
Lunches
With
Ranker
LONDON.
June
19:
Secretary
of
the
Trwuury
Andrew
W.
Mellon
of
the
United
States,
visiting
England
for
the
purpose
of
attending
the
graduation
of
his
son
from
Cambridge,
spent
yesterday
morning
with
Prime
Minister
J.
Ramsay
MatDonald
and
Foreign
Secretary
Arthur
Henderson
and
lunched
with
Sir
Montagu
Norman,
governor
of
the
Bank
of
England.
It
Is
reported
that
problems
of
International
finance
were
discussed.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Wolschlegal
desire
to
express
their
keen
appreciation
for
sympathy
and
assistance
offered
by
many
friends
In
their
recent
'sad
bereavement.
Floral
tributes
sent
to
the
funeral
are
acknowledged
with
heartfelt
thanks.
Make
a
living,
but
remember
there
Is
one
thing
better
than
mak
tug
a
living
making
a
life.
Wil
11am
E.
Russell.
TROUBLE
IN
CROSSING
ATLANTIC
DISPiiAY
!
IS
FINE
Excellent
Home
economics
and
Manual
Work
Depleted
in
School
Yesterday
Afternoon
resent
Prizes
Distributed
to
Deserving
PupilsTea
and
Sale
and
Other
features
Booth
Memorial
School
was
the
mecca
yesterday
afternoon
for
many
mothers,,
quite
a
few
fathers
and
other
persons
as
well
when
the
annual
display
of
the
manual
training
and
home
economics
departments
was
;Uged
in
addition
to
which
there
j
was
a
Parent-Teachers'
Association
tea,
sale
of
candy
made
by
the
girls
In
class,
dress
parade
and
program.
The
program,,
which
was
offered
in
the
auditorium
of
the
school,
started
with
opening
remarks
by
pr
n.
i..t,.i..
-
lk.
1
training
department,
followed
by
a
sewing
machine
demonstration
by
.
"
"u
B"u"
parade
hy
the
girls
of
the
same
grade.
A
dress
parade
by
girls
of
"r'fVK-f-
slcal
selections-included
.vocal
solos
by
Dorothy
Fraserand
Betty
Wood,
'
,lon
tons
of
ore
near
Coro.
accordion
selections
'
Julius
Welle
coal
the
natlon
Gulf
Anthracite
In
and
readings
by
AdelU
Thurber.
Hudson
Hope
dlstrjct
Huge
tImber
The
distribution
of
to
win-
prizes
besides
llmlu
at
varlous
polntSi
op-ning
students
then
conducted
was
mnse
enlng
up
waterways,
by
Mrs.
Robert
Blance,
president
of
whlcn
have
other
rlch
res0urces
ad-the
Parent
Teachers'
Association,
jacent
to
them,
after
which
the
following
girls
,
Do
you
SUpp0se
If
Ontario
or
any
spoke,
describing
the
work
In
their
:ot
eastern
provinces
were
pos-grades:
Grade
6,
Betty
Wood:
Grade
sessed
of
thesei
they
wouid
caimiy
7.
AUeen
Calbrcath;
Grade
8,
Isabel
awalt
the
convenience
of
the
rall-Sinclalr;
Orade
9.
Margaret
Stal-
;Wav.or
nvpmmpnttnhuild
400odd
ker;
Orade
10,
Catherine
Mussallem.
The
following
were
the
prize-win
ners:
Home
Economics
Orade
6,
best
apron,
I,
Murlal
Johnstone:
2,
Annie
Stengel.
Orade
7.
best
pyjamas,
l,
Ingrld
Morse;
2,
AUeen
Calbreath.
Orade
8,
best
dress,
l,
Isabel
Sinclair;
2,
Kazu
Nlshio;
best
dining
room
article,
Betty
Cameron.
Orade
9,
best
dress,
l,
Lucille
Brooksbank;
2,
Velma
Walters.
Orade
10,
best
dress,
I,
Betty
Eastman;
2,
Charlotte
Edwards.
Grade
9
and
10,
best
article
for
the
home,
l,
Eileen
Green;
2,
Margaret
Stalker.
as
Manual
Training
Grade
6,
l,
Ingward
Wick;
2,
Martin
Erlckson.
Grade
7.
I,
Darrow
Oomez;
2,
4
Stanley
Veltch.
Orade
8,
l,
Louis
Cromp;
2,
Cyril
Ross.
Orade
9,
l,
Edwin
Llndseth.
Grade
10,
l.
Clifford
Bartlett;
2,
Ronald
Allen;
3,
Tom
Johnstone.
In
the
course
of
the
afternoon
the
home
economics
and
manual
train-'
.
..l.lt.J
u..
,.
ins
qua.ccia
wc
l
,
M.
present
and
loud
were
the
praises.
01
wie
eceiiiv
uupmya
www
on
view
In
the
various
lines
of
work,
all
of
which
was
most
agreeably
surprising
to
many.
Numerous
compliments
were
paid
ft
to
Miss
E.
Roe.
In
charge
of
the
home
economics
department,
and
her
assistant.
Miss
E.
White,
and
to
Eric
Qee.
who
Is
in
charge
of
the
manual
training
department.
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer,
principal
of
Booth
Memorial
School,
and
other,
members
of
the
teaching
staffs
of
the
city
assisted
In
receiving
the
guests.
WEATHER
REPORT
.
waters,
will
be
here
on
Friday
of
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
light
next
week
aboard
the
steamer
southwest
wind;
barometer,
29.98;
princess
Charlotte
bound
for
Skag-temperature,
50.
,way.
The
steamer
Princess
Norah
Triple
Island
Celar,
light
west-wm
make
a
special
trip
from
Van-erly
wind:
slight
sea.
couver
to
Portland
to
pick
the
party
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy;
southwest
wind;
sea
calm.
NEAR
TO
TRAGEDY
Bridge
Swept
Oil
Submarine
Nautilus
and
Two
Men
Go
In
Water
QUEENSLAND,
June
19:
There
was
near
tragedy
aboard
the
submarine
Nautilus
yester-
I
day.
The
bridge
was
swept
off
Sir
,
Hubert
Wllkins
polar-bound
un-
i
dersea
craft
and
a
quartermaster
and
engineer
were
thrown
into
the
rough
waters
of
the
ocean.
They
were
rescued.
j
benefits"
!
of
outlet
i
Prare
Uivpr
Black
News
of
Itolla
Suggests
What
Road
to
Coast
Would
Develop
'
I
i
1
c
way
to
the
west
of
the
Peace
River
B,k
wouW
deve,op?
Lead
and
zinc,
in
great
quantities
;
m
thc
Qreat
slave
dlstrlct
pltcn.
b,
d
d
,
d
,
h
forTnatlons
of
Keekatln
Rock
In
the
Great
Bear
f
iCsVrri,
r
lVWrw,,
hu
miles
of
railway
to
make
access
passible?"
PLAN
IS
ADOPTED
Victoria
Conference
Approves
Proposal
Advanced
By
City
of
Prince
George
VICTORIA,
June
19:
Construction
of
a
Pacific
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
country
was
proposed
a
means
of
meeting
unemployment
in
British
Columbia
in
a
big
way
and
of
opening
up
the
country
when
municipalities
of
the
province
met
the
provincial
government
and
Senator
Robertson,
federal
minister
of
labor,
here
a
few
days
ago.
This
plan
was
advanced
by
Mayor
Patterson
of
Prince
Oeorge.
whose
poposal
was
the
most
constructive
and
definite
laid
before
the
meet
ing
TUa
rfli.nulnn
loiHncr
oil
mnrn.
M',v
,h.f
th.
.......
,
al
governmenta
0f
the
province
some
MWte
program
of
B.nrV
nf
thl.
ort
rather
than
haD
hazard
relief
to
unemployed.
The
federal
and
provincial
gov
ernments.
it
was
urged,
must
carry
la
share
of
tne
lob;ess
Portland
Chamber
Of
Commerce
Party
Is
Due
Next
Week
One
hundred
and
twenty-five
members
or
the
roruana
unamoer
of
Commerce,
on
a
cruise
to
Alaska
up
and
deliver
It
to
the
Princess
'Charlotte.
Billie
Burke
and
Daughter
BHlle
Burke,
for
30
years
figure
on
American
stage
and
In
film
productions,
returned
to
Hollywood,
Cal.,
with
her
daughter,
Patricia.
It
Is
her
first
visit
to
the
film
capital
since
that
time.
YOUNG
MAN
IS
BURIED
Requiem
Mass
Celebrated
This
Morning
For
John
Chenoskl,
Victim
of
Accident
Requiem
mass
for
the
repose
of
the
soul
of
John
Chenoskl,
well
known
young
man
of
this
city,
who
lost
his
life
in
a
logging
camp
ac
cident
down
the
coast
on
Tuesday,
was
celebrated
this
morning
at
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
by
Rev.
Father
Charles
Webb
O.
M.
I.
There
was
a
large
congregation
consisting
of
mourning
relatives
and
friends
of
deceased.
Charles
P.
Balagno
presided
at
the
organ
and
Olllls
Couture
sang
as
a
vocal
solo
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee."
After
the
service
interment
was
made
In
Falrview
Cemetery.
Friends
of
the
family
acted
as
pallbearers.
They
were:
John
Saldoun,
M.
Noger,
M.
Holowltz,
N.
Btdokka,
J.
Harow-sky
and
R.
Mlchalof.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Gurvlch
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Pustak,
Mrs.
Minnie
Sullivan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pawchuk
and
family,
Nick
Bldotcha,
the
family.
Stewards
and
officers
of
the
ss.
Prince
Charles.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
J
Bacon
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mlchaloff,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Zygmlnt.
PAY
VISIT
TO
EUROPE
I
Young
Strlbting
to
Travel
It
He
Wins
From
Max
Schmellng
CLEVELAND,
June
19:
Pa
Btrib-ling
states
that
he
will
take
Willie
on
a
tour
of
Europe
If
the
boy
Is
able
to
defeat
Max
Schmellng,
the
German
heavyweight
champion,
in
their
title
bout
here
next
month.
Nieotlatlor.s
are
already
on
for
ex-
hlbltlon
bouts
in
London,
Paris,
Berlin
and
other
cities.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
June
19:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
57Bc.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1"
C
4't
M'EWEN
TO
BE
AGENT
Freight
Man
Will
Take
Over
Passenger
Department
For
the
Dlvbion
Effective
July
1,
H.
McEwen
will
assume
the
duties
of
division
freight
and
passenger
agent
at
Prince
Rupert,
undertaking
the
work
carried
out
hitherto
by
R.
F.
McNaughton
as
well
as
those
of
his
own
department
Mr.
McEwen
has
for
a
number
of
years
been
division
freight
agent
and
the
change
will
be
simply
an
extension
of
Mr.
McEwen's
duties.
OFFICERS
LEAVING
Commandant
and
Mrs.
Kerr
and
Capt.
Warren
to
Farewell
Prince
Rupert
Commandant
and
Mrs.
William
Kerr,
who
have
been
in
charge
of
Salvation
Army
work
here
for
the
past
three
years,
and
Capt.
E.
Warren,
who
has
been
their
assistant,
this
morning
received
notice
that
;
tny
wuld
be
farewelllng
Prince
Rupert
a
week
from
next
Sunday.
Commandant
Kerr
is
not
certain
yet
as
to
where
his
next
station
will
be
although
he
expects
it
will
be
somewhere
in
Southern
British
Co
lumbia
or
on
Vancouver
Island.
There
will
be
much
regret
at
the
departure
of
Commandant
Kerr
from
Prince
Rupert.
He
has
seen
service
in
the
north
for
about
twenty
years,
having
been
stationed
here
as
an
assistant
In
the
early
days
followed
by
many
years
as
division
al
financial
officer
and
then
again
here
as
commandant.
Mrs.
Kerr
and
Capt.
Warren
will
also
be
missed.
Announcement
as
to
successors
has
nbt
yet
been
received.
Adjutant
Fletcher
and
Capt.
Nor
man
will
also
be
farewelllng
in
Prince
George,
It
Is
learned
here.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mr
and
Mrs.
W.
Chenoskl
and
family
desire
to
thank
their
many
friends
for
the
'kind
expressions
of
sympathy
and
floral
tributes
given
In
their
recent
bereavement.