Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
Raining,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.88;
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
WARSHIP
TO
VISIT
HERE
H
M
S.
Delhi.
With
Rear-Admiral
Lrnle-Erledrax
on
Hoard
to
lie
Here
in
August
v
with
Read
Admiral
the
Hon.
n
dd
Ranfufly
Plunkett
Ernle-'
'iiax.
will
pay
a
visit
to
Prince
rt
late
in
August,
according
to
",
which
has
been
received
in
1
it.
v.
In
addition
to
Prince
Ru-1
the
light
cruiser,
while
on
the
:
ti
coast,
will
make
stops
at
'
rt
and
Anyox.
'J'Hf
visit
of
the
Delhi,
it
Is
stated,
1
be
of
an'lnformal
nature
and
1
being
suggested
that
any
en-'intnent
offered
to
the
ship
be
1
'
small
scale.
KNIGHTHOOD
FOR
KINGSI
ORD-SMITII
1-ONDON,
June
2:-Knlht-
"od
for
Wing
Oohimander
imrles
Edward
Kingsford-
Kmith,
famous
Australian
avl-
-tor
and
boyhood
resident
of
Vancouver,
was
among
the
ap-
pointments
in
the
King's
Birthday
honor
list
which
was
imblUhed
thla
evening
5.
Mra.
D.
MrD
Hunter
If
Tomorrow's
m
Tides
Thursday,
June
3,
1932
High
0:15
ajn.
20:2
ft.
13:10
pjn.
17:6
ft.
Low
7.04
a.m.
3:6
ft.
18:50
pin.
8:5
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
MA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIIT
.
No.
129.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
2,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
ENNETT
TALKS
ABOUT
CONFERENCE
v.
M7
All
Nations
of
.pire
Must
Gain
at
Economic
Parley
States
Premier
Canada
Will
Enter
Great
Gathering
in
July
With
This
Thought
Foremost,
Prime
Minister
Tells
Conservative
Convention
at
London
LONDON,
Ont,,
June
2:
Canada
will
go
into
the
Im
nrna
economic
conference
in
July
with
the
clear-rnt
DISCUSSIONS
HELD
WITH
IRISH
FREE
STATE
Hon
Wuli.iii;
A:n.iiMn
Miniver
of
Agncuiiuit
in
Tolmie
Presbyterian
Tea
and
Sale
Is
Being
Held
at
Th,
indies
Aid
of
First
Presby
irian
Church
is
holding
a
tea
and
potential
GOSSIP
OF
ELECTION
Vancouver
Province
Dispatch
Discusses
Possibility
of
Contest
at
Early
Date
Organizers
Busy
Pattullo
Government
Lined
Tolmie
Cabinet
to
Be
Reorganized
uhi.,'
Aid
and
nrovtnclal
secretary
Up
fi'i.irc'ht
that
there
must
be
mutual
gains
and
advantages!
0611
to
111
fu"
8Wjng
wlth
ftn
energy
ail
i-omnoncnt
nails
nf
in
rrtatat
iinmnnu,Qolfi,
nf
ta
Interpreted
by
the
Uberal
"
1
I
ft,
www
vvilllliUilTIC'ClltlJ
Ul
ic
v
peoples
in
the
history
of
the
worldthe
British
Em-Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
declared
here
last
night
The
HAY
GOING
SOUTHWARD
fetrirt
Agriculturalist
at
Smfthrrt
Succeeds
in
Getting
Market
For
Bulkley
Valley
Timothy
:-MlTHER8.
June
2
-S
8
Phillip
i
i.sirict
aasleuJUiralist
of
the
P
1
i.il
government
at
Sunt
hers
i'
reded
m
establishing
a
new
a;i
I'l
TKtive
muket
In
Vanrou-!n:
:he
hlgh-trrade
timothy
hay
f-initltera-Telkwa
di.-trict
In
:
p
fueling
pf
,race
horse.-
cm
the
t
.u-iirrr.
track.
Mr
Phillip
ha-'
'
j
ceded
ill
disposing
of
two
-".irK
of
timothy
hay
to
ran'
''
owners
In
Vancouver,
the
B..k.'
Valley
product
sellini;
at
t:
v
i
ion
including
$8
freight
Tin
northern
product
Is
reported
'
be
highly
f
scored
by
several
'
!
'
prominent
stables
which
for-have
best)
Importing
their
'"!'
hay
from
the
United
F'.i'
1.
i
Uier
shipments
will
be
mad
ithout
the
summer
as
the
rac
'
.i-m
extends
Into
Septembat
annual
convention
of
the
Western
Ontario
Conservative
Association.
To
Retire
The
process
of
lining
up
candi
dates
for
the
next
provincial
elec-
party.
at
least,
as
meaning
that
the
government
may
decide
after
all
to
go
to
the
country
in
the
autumn.
-.rrune
Minister
was
addressing
the;
says
a
Victoria
dispatch
to
the
Van
aale
of
home
cooking
this
afternoon
irt
will
seek
nomination
in
his
old
thr
home
of
Mrs.
H.
n
btoc-
constituency
or
Victoria
ana
is
evi-
Fourth
Avenue
Easi-
;
dtntly
slated
for
a
portiono.
a.
m.
T
.
tan
nalnarno
and
MTS.
"
'
indies
sauadron
of
Uie
rtoyai
.
'
mini
nmvriiriB
.v.
.
IC
eouver
Province.
This
expectation
does
not
seem
to
be
justified
yet
but
evidently
the
government
is
going
to
be
ready
for
any
eventuality
and
the
opposition
is
movin?
Just
as
fast.
Already
the
line-UD
in
many
of
the
constituencies
is
fairly
clear
as
a
result
of
secret
missions
by
cabinet
ministers,
conferences
between
party
managers
and
all
those
other
mysterious
preliminaries
which
are
I
part
of
a
pre-election
or
election
jyear.
In
the
first
place.
It
is
taken
for
'
granted
that
the
cabinet
wfll
be
reorganized
on
the
eve
of
the
poll
or
earlier.
The
lines
of
reorganisation
are
not
clear
and
probably
have
no
been
considered
definitely
but
it
1
ukrn
for
granted
that
some
of
the
present
cabinet
will
retire
from
politics
during
the
next
year
oi
eighteen
months.
Hun
William
Atkinson,
minister
of
agriculture,
is
said
to
desire
the
repose
of
public
life
and
Hon.
Joshua
Hlnchliffe,
minister
of
education,
has
been
suffering
Indifferent
health
for
some
time.
It
is
safe
to
say
that
the
cabinet
will
not
be
as
large
as
It
Is
now
when
It
appeals
for
a
second
term
of
power.
Liberal
Government
On
the
other
side
Liberal
leaders
are
already
building
up
a
prospective
Pattullo
government
which
they
are
confident
will
be
elected.
With
Mr.
Pattullo
himself
running
In
Prince
Rupert.
J.
W.
deB.
Farris,
his
right
hand
man
and
attorney
general,
will
head
the
Liberal
ticket
in
Vancouver,
it
Is
generally
be-
to
nominate
DutaM
Donaghy
as
a
cabinet
minister.
John
Jack
wsv-
Manson
K.C.
will
run
again
in
um-
j
ineca
but.
in
the
event
of
Mr.
Far-
M
.
t
...
.
.
.
Th
auesU
are
being
receivea
uj
.
liberal
party,
ne
wouia
prooaDiy
presiaenk
v
mice
some
pornouo
sucn
u
uui
ui
Mrs
Mrs
W.
W.
D
D
Mr.
Parrls'
Orant
Rolling
worth
wife
of
the
,
position,
as
chief
law
officer
of
the
pastor.
Mrs.
McRobble
and
cr0wn,
would
be
undisputed.
Dr.
W
Mrs
Will'",
Millar
are
pouring
and
h.
Sutherland
wUl
run
In
the
ne
tervlteurs
in
the
tea
room
are
Mm.
constituency
of
Columbia-Revel
J
L
Lee
Mrs.
B.
R.
Rice.
Mrs.
Wil-
j
ne
and
would
take
his
forme
luun
McLeod.
Mrs.
J.
B.
MacKay
and
public
works
portfolio
again
if
hi
Mra
John
Bremner.
Mrs.
D
McLeod
party
were
returned.
The
possibility
is
acting
as
cashier
and
in
charge
0
a.
S.
Pearson,
now
of
Nanalmo
-
hahi
Mokin
table
are
Mrs
running
in
Vancouver
with
the
w
j
.
t
n
a
ia.
9
HMnAMllira
aartlnAt
'V
H
Wilson-Murray
ana
can-
u-iauuioriuy
w
ivik.
W
Abbott.
I
minister
in
the
event
of
a
party
vie
-
The
musical
program
which
has
tory
Is
being
considered,
been
arranged
to
take
place
during
;
h.
O.
Perry
can
have
the
Libera)
the
afternoon
includes
vocal
solos
nomination
in
Fort
George
and
by
Mra.
William
Millar.
Mrs.
F.
N.
,
probably
will
accept
it
to
oppose
nood
and
Miss
Olive
Monro,
ac-
Dr.
R.
W.
Alward.
the
sitting
mem-
companied
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy
(reBt
southeast
wind;
barometer,
10,90;
temperature.
58;
sea
choppy.
Triple
Island
Raining,
light
south
wind;
sea
moderate
ber.
No
news
has
come
from
other
northern
constituencies,
according
to
the
Province
dispatch.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
June
2:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
58TBc
on
the
local
exchange
today
Made
Pal
For
Life
Tommy,
saucy
simian
of
Salt
La
e
City,
has
molar
removed.
It
took
four
men
and
a
can
and
a-half
of
ether
to
persuade
him
that
no
mekay
business
was
going
on.
Zoo
Dentist
Burnham
is
his
pal
for
life
now
though.
HOLD-UP
IN
VICTORIA
One
Man
Shot
in
Capital
City
Ac
cording
to
Radio
Advices
This
Morning
According
tp
radio
advices
re
ceived
in
the.
city
this
morning
?here
had
been
a
large
hoM-up
in
Victoria.
No
other
details
were
received
other
than
that
one
man
had
been
shot
Canadian
Press
dispatches
received
up
to
noon
contained
no
Information
regarding
the
affair.
LIQUOR
CASE
ADJOURNED
The
cases
df
five
men
who
are
charged
with
theft
of
liquor
In
pro
vincial
police
oourt
came
up
again
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
H.
P.
McLeod
this
morning
and
were
all
further
adjourned
until
June
10.
NO
HALIBUT
IN
No
boats
being
in
with
catches.
there
wsa
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
Dr.W.H.Sutherland
i
IsVrisss9Rbpv
3bst9s!
Will
uua
1
be
Mmi.itri-
Public
Works
u
Liberals
Succeed
In
election.
PRAIRIES
CONFIDENT
Quebec
.M.LC.
Sees
Signs
of
Prosperity
in
West
QUEBEC,
June
2:
Travelling
by
easy
stages,
and
bringing
back
with
him
an
impression
of
dominant
optimism
which
he
found
exlstant
in
Western
Canada,
Hon.
Frank
Carrel.
M1.C,
has
returned
to
the
city
from
a
trip
which
occupied
nearly
a
month,
in
which
he
visited
many
of
the
larger
cities
in
the
golden
west,
and
which
took
him
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
The
journey
was
made
in
connection
with
a
project
which
Mr.
Carrel
and
a
number
of
his
associates
have
sponsored,
to
boost
an
"Intra-Emplre
Crusade."
by
the
inauguration
of
an
"Exchange
Goods
Week''
in
which
Eastern
and
Western
Canada
are
to
co-operate
in
an
interchange
of
their
products.
"I
found
the
west
looking
as
fresh
and
fragrant
as
ever,
and
with
its
people
Imbued
with
the
same
optimistic
spirit
for
the
future,
as
they
had
when
I
passed
over
the
isame
ground
eight
years
ago,"
said
Hon.
Mr.
Carrel.
"Pessimism
seemed
to
be
non-existent
and
I
found
little
or
no
signs
of
bolshevism
among
the
Canadian-born,
while
the
foreign
element,
or
a
large
.section
of
It
seems
comparatively
frse
from
it
in
fact
the
latter
seemed
to
be
more
Interested
In
the
future
of
the
Dominion
than
mdst
of
us
realize."
,
Today's
Train
Away
Late
on
Account
of
Slide
Near
Jasper
Due
to
a
large
slide
and
washout
ten
ml.es
west
of
Red
Pass
Junction
which
earned
out
a
small
bridge,
the
regular
train,
due
from
i
till
7
a.m.
tomorrow.
Railway
crews
are
at
the
scene
of
the
slide
rushing
the
clearing
of
the
line.
Repudiation
of
Pact
Cause
of
Not
Having
.
Conference
Dealings
Negotiations
Have
Been
Opened
Already
With
AH
Other
Dominions,
Rt.
Hon.
J.
II.
Thomas
Informs
Parliament
Today
LONDON,
June
2:
Because
the
Republican
govern-ment
of
the
Irish
Free
State
has
repudiated
the
Anglo-Irish
agreement,
Great
Britain
has
not
entered
into
anv
j
trade
discussions
with
the
Free
State
preparatory
to
the
j
Imperial
economic
conference
at
Ottawa.
Rt.
Hon.
J.
H.
!
Thomas,
Secretary
for
the
Dominions,
made
this
state-
nent
in
the
House
of
Commons
to-
TIPHPTtl
TTn
May,
adding
that
Britain
has
al
KHailKVLd
OF
POWER
VICTORIA,
June
2:
The
British
Columbia
government
has
received
a
report
from
Investigators
entrusted
with
inquiries
relative
to
water-power
reserves
the
purport
of
which
suaeests
that
the
nrovlhce
need
not
in
future"
suffer'
from
any
lack
of
hydro-electric
power.
After
20
years
of
intermittent
study
of
the
areas
comprising
the
headwaters
of
the
Fraser
River,
as
well
as
the
catch-basins
emptying
into
the
Skeena
River
and
other
northern
waterways,
it
is
demonstrated
that
the
Coast
Range
can
be
bored
through
at
several
places
to
release
heads
of
water
up
to
3,000
feet
for
the
development
of
hydro-electric
power.
One
possibility
is
the
development
of
1.430,000
h.p.
by
the
diversion
of
waters
in
the
area
of
Chllco
Lake
and
Homathko
River
through
a
tunnel
bore
of
nine
and
one
halt
miles.
This
would
create
a
head
of
3,000
feet,
which
could
be
utilized
for
power
development
at
a
plant
situated
at
Dean
Channel
Transmission
lines
could
carry
the
enormous
power
developed
over
an
area,
if
nearly
one-third
of
the
Province
f
British
Columbia.
A
choice
of
al
ternative
routes
northerly
from
a
ooints
on
the
mainland
opposite
Queen
Charlotte
Island,
with
bores
through
the
range
not
more
than
ten
miles
in
length,
would
permit
of
the
development
of
2.500,000
h.p.
in
the
aggregate,
ranging
from
657,-000
h.p.
to
800.000
h
p.
Klmsqult
River
Another
800,000
h.p.
could
be
developed
from
a
head
of
2.000
feet
on
the
Klmsqult
River
on
the
mainland
opposite
to
Graham
Island
by
driving
tunnels
between
nine
and
one
half
to
nine
and
three
quarters
miles
in
length
through
the
Coast
Range
and
tapping
the
headwaters
of
the
Skeena
and
Nechako
Rivers
with
Eutsuk
and
Whitesail
Lakes.
The
available
waterpowers
in
British
Columbia
are
now
calculated
at
sltshtly
under
2.000.000
h.p.
at
"ordinary
minimum
flow."
The
magnitude
of
the
reserve
of
energy
I
which
could
be
taoped
by
the
exe
cution
of
the
engineering
projects
mentioned
Is
therefore
obvious.
Transmission
lines
could
carry
the
power
great
distances
for
the
operation
of
light,
power
and
industrial
enterprises.
The
distance
from
one
of
the
outlets
mentioned
to
Greater
Vancouver
is
150
miles.
The
withdrawal
of
water
from
the
head-
the
East
at
10:40
this
morning.
lj
waters
of
the
Fraser
River
would
reported
twenty
hours
and
twenty:
affect
the
flow
of
that
stream
by
minutes
late
which
means
that
It
six
to
ten
percent.
The
cost
of
de-wlll
not
arrive
from
the
Bast
un-1
velopment
would.
It
Is
contended,
permit
of
the
production
of
electrical
enenry
at
not
more'
than
$100
per
horsepower.
eady
discussed
trade
preparatory
o
the
conference
with
Canada,
Australia.
New
Zealand.
South
Africa.
Newfoundland.
India
and
Southern
Rhodesia.
CAPTAIN
IS
CASTIGATED
Finding
of
Court
of
Inijufry
is
Very
Critical
of
Navigation
of
Steamer
Prince
David
The
full
text
of
the
finding
of
the
marine
board
of
inquiry
at
St
George's.
Bermuda,
on
the
recent
stranding
of
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
steamer
Prince
David
has
been
received
on
this
coast
and
the
document
has
proven
to
be
very
critical
of
the
navigation
of
C&pt.
Charles
Wallace
McKay
and
the
officers
under
him
at
the
time
of
the
wrecs.
The
concluding
paragraph
of
the
finding
reads
as
follows:
"After
giving
the
fullest
consldi
eration
to
all
the
facts
and
circumstances
which
have
been
laid
before
us.
we
unhesitatingly
come
to
the
conclusion
tnat
the
captain,
under
the
existing
conditions,
failed
to
navigate
his
ship
in
a
proper
and
seamanllks
manner,
that
the
neeond
and
third
officers
kepi
a
negligent
watch
and
that,
owing
to
such
failure
and
neglect,
the
ship
was
stranded
on
the
reefs."
The
Prince
David
was
recently
salvaged
and
is
now
receiving'
repairs
in
the
Marlttmes.
IS
CHOSEN
MODERATOR
Rev.
Robert
Johnston
of
Ottawa
Ii
New
Head
of
Presbyterian
Church
In
Canada
LONDON.
Om..
June
2:
Rev.
Robert
Johnston
of
Knox
Church,
Ottawa,
was
last
night
named
moderator
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
in
Canada
succeeding
Rev.
W.
O.
Brown
of
Saskatoon.
ENID
WILSON
STILL
GOLF
CHAMPION
SAUNTON,
Eng..
June
2
-Enid
Wilson
today
retained
the
British
women's
open
golf
championship
by
defeating
4
Miss
Clem
Purvis
RusseU-
4-
Montgomery.
Scottish
player,
4
4-
7
and
S
in
the
36-hoIe
final.
4