Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert-Overcast,
7-mile
easterly
wind;
barometer,
3022-temperature,
62;
sea
smooth.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
June
26,
1932
High
7:25
am.
15.1
t.
20:05
pjn.
17.6
ft.
Low
1:2Q
ajn.
8.1
ft.
13:10
pjn.
7.9
ft.
NORTHERN
fAND
CENTIt
AH
BRITISH:
CQLUJM
BIA'SWEWSPAPEB
5
1
u"
XXIII"..N0
'.
U8'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
25,
1932
price:
five
cents
MILL
PLANNED
GQLDPJBILmES
bt,
.
ON
.
.
Fiddler
Creek
(M
Propi
'erfy
Is
Projected
New
Plant
P.
E.
Peterson,
Veteran
Northern
Mining
Engineer,
An-nounces
Plans
For
Development
of
Property
Which
He
Ha.'
Acquired
To
Ship
This
Year
Enroute
to
fiddler
Creek
near
Pacific
where
he
states
that
he
is
panning
the
establishment
of
a
mill
upon
Joe
Tredway'u
f-M
property,
which
he
has
taken
over,
P.
E.
Peterson,
wjII
known
mining
engineer,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princp
Robert
this
morning
from
Vancouver.
He
will
meet
other
persons
who
are
interested
in
the
project
'
xhere
and
expect
to
proceed
to
the
TT
J1W-
l
rrt
jintertor
at
the
first
of
the
week.
I
K
I
lM
I
P
A
I
'
Mr
Peterson
recently
returned
to
X
J.
Wl
1
VJ-
I
r.
j
tnlll
province
jr0fn
Russia
where
he
rw
i
a
T
T
t?
J
i
rTrr
AM)YUUK1
Members
of
former
German
Royal
Family
Meeftrr
at
Home
of
Former
Kaiser
BAWDVOOftT.
Helhmd.
June
:
Paying
his
flrpt
visit
to
Holland
In
seven
..ears,
former
Crown
Prince
Wllh
-n
of
Germany
arriv
ed
here
loau.
frJi.i
Berlin
to
Join
1
his
father,
thr
former
Bmperor
Wil-
terson
stated
that
bis
plan
was
to
helm.
A
confi
itrire
of
members
of
.establish
a
40-ton
mill
on
the
Tred-the
former
German
Royal
Family
way
property
which
is
actually
alls
belnn
held
to
discuss
the
political
j
tuated
on
Knauss
Creek,
a
tributary
situatlr
i
In
'erm:iy.
HITLER'S"
DEMANDS
Leader
of
FaseM
Party
Urges
Mar-tial
Law
Throufhout
Germany
In
View
of
Clashes
BERLIN.
June
M
In
a
pubili
declaration
fror
Nasi
headquart
ers
today.
Adolpn
Hitler,
leader
of
the
Oerman
Fascist
party,
demanded
inunedi'-.te
martial
law
In
all
parts
of
Germany
In
view
of
political
clashes
in
various
parts
of
the
country
which
have
cost
ten
lives
during
the
past
week.
Helen
Wills
Moody
And
Helen
Jacobs
Adv
ancem
lenms
wiuBtJBnnv
k
und.
June
88
Mrs.
Hekr.
Will-
Moody
of
Uni
LmI
Stale
-d
Mrs.
Kitty
Oedfrey
of
England
6-3,
6-0
In
the
Fngish
women's
open
tennis
cnsrni
touahln
here
yesterday.
Helen
Jacobs
of
United
States
advanced
to
the
quarter
final
by
ih..
Mr.
r
h.
Jamleson
of
England
6-1.
G-2.
Fred
Perry.
English
tennis
see
t.v
ri.fMted
WUmer
Allison
ol
the
United
States
in
the
fourth
round
of
the
men's
championships
6-4,
0-1.
4-6,
6-2.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
C
VANCOUVER.
June
25:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
51c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
WEATHER
REPORT
Triple
Island-Part
cloudy,
light
easterly
wind:
sea
smooth
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer.
30.08.
temperature,
64,
hts-vj
swell
Scene
Of
spent
two
years
In
the
service
of
the
Soviet
government
in
an
expert
capacity.
Conditions
are
none
too
good
in
Russia,
state
Mr.
Peterson.
Formerly
In
the
service
fU
toe
Oranby
Ce.
and
later
managtni
director
of
the
Stiver
Crest
Mining
Co
Mr.
Peterson
has
long
been
Ipre-mioentiy
Identified
wftfa
mining
stlalrs
in
this
part
of
the
country.
Details
of
Project
Discuestng
details
of
the
attended
FMdler
Croak
development.
Mr.
Pe
of
Fiddler
Creek.
The
property
is
located
four
and
a
half
miles
from
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Hallways
with
Dorreen
station
as
the
shipping
point
There
is
already
a
wagon
road
into
the
property.
Within
a
month's
time.
It
Is
expected
by
Mr.
Peterson
that
construction
of
the
mill
will
commence
and
It
is
anticipated
that
shipments
of
concentrated
ore
will
start
this
year.
The
plant
wU
be
a
fully
mo
dern
concentrating
ana
amalga
mation
mill.
Mr.
Peterson
already
having
two
plants
to
choose
from.
The
ore
will
be
hauled
from
in?
mine
to
the
railway
by
trucks
o
wagons.
NEW
HEAD
OF
LODGE
J
L
Berk
of
Vancouver
Is
Named
Masonic
Grand
Master
Meet
in
Victoria
Next
Year
VANCOUVER.
June
25:
J.
E.
Beck
of
Vancouver
was
yesterday
elected
Orand
Master
oi
we
m
nntr
Lode
of
British
Columbia.
Orand
Lodge
will
meet
next
year
In
Victoria.
Giscome
Mill
Closing
Down
According
to
word,
received
In
h
iitv
from
the
Interior
the
Ols-
.,.
sawmill
IS
abOUt
to
Cl
-
"
-
VW1KV
down.
The
company
is
disposing
ii
the
loos
on
hand
and
the
shut-
down
will
be
for
an
indefinite
pei
iod.
.
DECORATION
DAY
Canadian
Legion
members
are
requested
to
assemble
at
Legion
Hall,
2:30
njn.
Sunday
to
attend
the
De
coration
Day
services
at
the
Ceno
?h
taptl
7mnrrow
tomorrow
at
2
45
and
then
to'
,
the
cemetery.
Lest
we
iorgei.
J
6.
WILSON.
'
Secretary
-Treasurer
COL.
GRANT
MORDEN
IS
DEAD
AT
52
Native
of
Canada
Sat
as
Membet
of
British
House
of
Commons
From
1918
to
1931
WAS
FINANCIER
Promoted
Some
Important
Com
panies
in
Eastern
Canada
including
Canada
Steamships
LONDON,
June
25:
Col.
Walte
Grant
Morden.
a
native
of
Print-
Edward
County,
Ontario,
and
Con
sermtive
member
of
Parliament
from
1918
to
1921
for
Brentford
and
Chlawick,
died
today
at
the
age
of
52.
In
Canada
Lieut.
Col.
W.
Grant
Morden,
prior
to
his
departure
tc
reside
In
London
permanently.
achieved
a
reputation
as
an
aggres
stve
financier
on
the
Montrea
Street.
He
was
a
bold
operator
on
tbe
stock
market.
After
represent
tag
Canadian
firms
In
London
hi
returned
to
Canada
to
promote
the
Canada
Steamship
Lines
and
later
the
British
'Empire
Steel
Corporation.
'CarfedY
8teanfslilp
Lines
"wer
formed
of
a
number
of
lake
trans
portation
and
allied
interests,
both
freight
and
passenger,
and
shipbuilding
and
coal
companies.
The
more
important
concerns
taken
in
were:
The
Richelieu
and
Ontario
Navi
gation
Company,
Quebec
Steamships
Company,
Niagara
Navigation
Company
Limited.
Northern
Navigation
Company.
Thousand
Island
Steamboat
Company.
Chicago
Steam
Navigation
Company
Limi
ted,
Century
Coal
Company
and
Davie
Shipbuilding
and
Repairing
(Continued
on
Page
5)
CROPS
ARE
DOING
WELL
Grains
Making
Rapid
Growth
and
Early
Harvest
is
Being
Predicted
NO
DAMAGE
Weather
in
Alberta
Good
For
Grow
Ing
Peace
River
Wants
Rain
WINNIPEG,
June
25:
Crop
conditions
throughout
the
entire
prai
rie
provinces
continue
generally
good,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
agricultural
depart
ment,
Canadian
National
Railways.
Grains
are
making
rapid
growth
and
an
early
harvest
Is
predicted
No
extensive
damage
from
any
source
is
reported.
The
anti-hopper
campaign
is
being
vigorously
pressed,
where
necessary,
and
a
strongly
optimistic
feeling
prevails.
In
Manitoba
favorable
weather
has
prevailed
and
some
districts
report
fifty
percent
wheat
now
in
shot
blade.
In
the
Gladstone
subdivision
heads
and
straw
are
short
and
future
weather
conditions
will
determine
the
quality
of
the
wheat.
In
the
Dauphin-Swan
River
district,
weather
has
been
oool
with
heavy
showers
and
adequate
moisture
is
reported
at
all
points.
Hay
prospects
are
good
and
that
crop
promises
to
be
above
normal
In
the
Reglna
division
of
Saskat
FOR
INTERIOR
MINE
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
i
.
.
NEGLECTED
i
President
von
fe
w,,.
,
Be.t:
and
sthr.app:-
muv
Of
li
ing
like
a
good
cuppa
cuflee
Hindenburg
as
hi-
loi-ge:.-,
Uxc
iii
JHHHHIBSPlialHHIIHHHd
'
CAPITALISTIC
SYSTEM
HAS
OUTLIVED
ITS
USEFULNESS,
LABOR
MEMBER
SAYS
HERE
Angus
Alaclnnis
M.P.
of
South
Vancouver
Believes
Time
Has
Come
For
Working
People
to
Distribute
Product
of
Their
Toil
Declaring
that
the
present
capitalistic
system
had
outlived
its
usefulness
and
that
the
working
people
who
had
learned
the
lessons
of
production
were
also
competent
to
handle
the
distribution
of
the
product
of
their
toil
and
thus
terminate
a
situation
such
as
now
existed
whereby
plenty
existed
yet
hundreds
of
thousands
were
without
the
neces-itles
of
life.
Angus
Maclnnis,
La-N
oor
Member
of
Parliament
for
South
Vancouver,
before
a
good-tzed
audience
in
the
Moose
Hall
ast
night,
reviewed
in
an
lnterest-ng
manner
economic
conditions
of
iie
day
and
disclosed
some
of
the
policies
of
the
Labor
party
for
dealing
with
same.
Mr.
Maclnnis
prov-id
himself
a
pleasant
and
convinc-
ng
speaker
and
his
remarks
were
listened
to
with
attention
and
interest
by
all.
At
the
close
of
his
ad-drees
a
number
of
questions
were
asked
from
the
audience
and
answered
by
Mr.
Maclnnis.
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
Aid.
S.
D.
Maedenald,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
and
was
also
addressed
briefly
by
T.
J.
Shcnton.
Labor
candidate
for
AUln
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
Others
on
the
platform
were
Aid.
G.
W.
Rudderham
and
Aid.
James
Black,
Labor
members
of
the
city
council.
Before
the
opening
of
the
meeting,
there
were
orchestral
selections
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
and
Frank
Kenny.
The
proceedings
started
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
closed
with
"God
Save
the
King."
Not
Much
Accomplished
Opening
his
address
by
referring
to
the
accomplishments
of
Parliament
since
he
had
become
a
member
two
years
ago,
Mr.
Maclnnis
declared
that
unfortunately,
he
could
not
say
very
much
had
been
aceem
pllshed.
Although
the
House
had
sat
In
Its
recent
session
for
four
months,
it
was
doubtful
if
anvthlne
had
been
done
to
tend
to
unwove
ing.
In
spite
of
the
assurances
ot
Premier
Bennett
during
the
election
ramnalim
that
If
ir,
nnuor
7
r
"
'
..
...
.
'
he
would
stem
the
tide
of
unem-
I
(Continued
on
page
6.)
Hindenburg
:
,w
f
iwd.
but
there's
noth-"o
perk
one
up
says
President
Von
of
state
ut
Berlin
s
race
track
ESQUIMALT
FOR
BEER
Significant
Test
of
Public
Opinion
on
Repeal
Taken
in
Island
Riding
VICTORIA,
June
25!
Esquimau
will
continue
to
have
beer
parlors.
The
electors
on
Friday
voted
1152
against
repeal
of
beer
sale
and
520
for
repeal.
This
was
considered
(he
most
important
test
of
public
opinion
on
beer
since
the
general
plebiscite
in
1921.
Esquimau
was
the
first
wet
riding
to
vote
on
repeal
of
brer
sale.
In
1924.
when
the
riding
first
went
wet,
the
vote
was
GG5
for
and
550
against
beer
sale.
RUSSIA
AND
POLAND
AGREE
!,!
M..i.i
Pnii.v
f,
ii.n.m
r
Countries
Arrived
At
MOSCOW,
June
36
Poland
am'
Russia
have
agreed
upon
a
policy
i
which
will
strengthen
tne
hands
of
.each.
It
Is
agreed
that
should
Ja-
nan
attack
Russia
Poland
will
re
'main
neutral
and
refrain
f
rom
1
A
similar
arrangement
has
been
entered
Into
in
case
Poland
gets
lnn
rtlfftnnlHoi
M-lth
flormanv
Tn
"
"
"".
'
Z
'
'.'
that
case
the
Soviet
will
remain
neutral.
Three
Promising
Mines
On
Islands
Should
Now
Be
Under
Development
iOr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
Resident
Meritorious
Properties
Elsewhere
Are
Being
Successfully
Operated
Is
Fine
Field
For
Intensive
Prospecting
I
"There
are
at
least
three
lode
gold
properties
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
that
appear
to
warrant
operation
and
which
should
certainly
be
under
development
at
the
present
time,"
declares
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining
engineer
for
northwestern
mineral
survey
district
following
his
return
to
Prince
Rupert
after
spending
a
few
weeks
on
the
Islands
on
Inspec-K
tional
duties.
"These
properties
have
better
promise
of
success
than
sortie
which
are
now
under
active
;
operation
in
more
remote
areas
of
'
the
province."
1
In
at
least
two
of
the
properties
i
gold
occurs
in
the
free
state
in
quartz.
All
three
properUes
are
close
to
tidewater
and
transportation
presents'no
difficulties.'
"Further
the
method
of
treatment
and
char'
acter
of
ore
would
be
such
that
1
would
be
possible
to
get
back
imme
diately
a
substantial
part
if
not
ali
of
the
costs
of
development.
Dr.
Mandy
Is
unable
to
account
for
these
and
other
properties
on
the
Islands
having
not
been
long
since
In
active
operation
unless
it
Is
due
to
the
tendency
which
seems
general
to
sidetrack
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Field
For
Prospecting
There
are
extensive
and
promising
areas
on
the
Queen
Charlottes
which
have
not
as
yet
been
even
prospcted.
The
country
requires
Intensive
and
methodical
prospect
ing
whereas
It
has
received
In
thr
past
only
the
most
superficial
sort
I
of
exploration.
Due
to
the
heavy!
underbrush,
some
difficulty
is
pre
sented
so
far
as
prospecting
is
concerned.
The
most
effective
mean?
of
prospecting
seems
to
be
to
tako
to
the
creeks
and
streams
and
follow
pan
Indications
into
the
out
crops
on
the
hills.
One
of
the
most
promising
known
belts
lies
on
Moresby
Island
between
Inskip
Channel
and
Koot-enay
Harbor
on
the
west
coast.
Some
sections
on
the
west
coast
of
Graham
Island
have
equally
interesting
geology,
particularly
in
the
vicinity
of
Vancouver
Harbor
and
Rennel
Sound
and
the
northwesterly
segment
of
Granam
Island
west
of
Massett
Inlet.
In
addition
to
gold,
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
also
possess
good
base
metal
possibilities,
particular
ly
in
copper,
but
there
will
probably
be
little
Interest
taken
in
thU
until
an
Improvement
comes
In
the
metal
markets
situation.
There
are
also
non-metallic
possibilities.
There
are
sections
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
of
cretaceous
formations
containing
ma
terial
which
should
be
useful
as
building
sandstone,
grindstones
and
whetstones.
The
Islands
also
possess
a
wide
variety
of
semiprecious
stones
such
as
agates,
etc.
which
some
day
may
be
used
in
the
manufacture
of
Jewelry,
curios,
souvenhs,
etc.
During
his
visit
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Dr.
Mandy
made
now
under
development
by
the
Kit
wult-Eagle
Gold
Mines
Ltd.
The
Clarity
Of
this
property
has
now
been
established
cty,u.K
and
h
h..i,
development
(Continued
on
page
0.)
chewan
weother
has
been
generally
the
situation
which
this
country,
;
taking
advantage
of
the
situation
;
an
Inspection
of
the
famous
South-warm
with
local
showers.
All
croDS
like
the
rest
of
the
world,
was
fac-
to
attack
on
the
EuroDan
front,
ieaster
mine
at
Skldegate
which
Is
are
reported
ahead
of
last
year
and
making
rapid
headway.
Cutworm
vorelvo
nl.
i""'"1
'
.
thoueh
some
eardens
have
suffered
i
Continued
on
Page
5
Mining
Engineer,
Says
Less
DESTROYERS
HERE
TODAY
Trim
United
States
Naval
Vessels
Arrive
For
Two-Day
Visit
in
Port
Moored
at
R.
C.
N.
V.
R.
Headquarters
In
the
course
of
a
training
cruise
to
Alaska
waters
with
members
"of
the
United
States
Nayy
reserve
officers
training
corps
from
the
University
of
California
and
the
University
of
Washington
on
board,
the
United
States
Navy
destroyers
Crownlnshield
and
Trever
from
San
Diego
arrived
in
port
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
a
two-day
visit
which
will
terminate
early
Monday
morning.
The
two
trim
little
vessels,
each
carrying
122
men
or
more,
moored
at
the
Canadian
NaUonal
wharves
alongside
local
headquarters
of
the'
Royal
Cana
dian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
The
Crownlnshield
is
carrying
the
reserve
officers
from
the
University
0j
California
while
the
Trever
has''
those
from
University
of
Washington.
Local
Pastor
on
Trip
to
Montreal
Rev.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Grant
Rolling
worth
to
Leave
For
East
on
Monday's
Train
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingweth,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
and
Mrs.
Holllng
worth
will
leave
on
Monday's
train
for
a
two
months
vacation
trip
to
their
homes
in
Montreal.
Enroute
east
they
will
pay
a
brief
visit
at
Calgary
where
they
resided
before
coming
here.
During
the
month
of
July
Rev.
Dr.
R.
J.
Douglas
of
New
Westminster.
8ynodleal
superintendent
for
British
Columbia,
arriving
here
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Robert
Saturday
morning
next,
will
supply
In
the
local
pulpit.
Rev.
Dr.
H.
R.
Grant
of
Fort
William,
former
pastor
of
the
church,
will
be
here
for
the
August
services.
Halibut
Landings
American
Ethel
T551),
3,200,
Cold
Storage
6.8c
and
3c.
ROTARY
ENDS
SESSION
SEATTLE.
June
2&
The
final;
session
of
the
1032
Rotary
Inter
national
convention
was
held
tt
terday
and
the
delegates
are
now
returning
to
their
homes.
s