M.
M
I;
&
i
1
i'
x
M
1
1
fl
tl
Vancouver
;
4.
m.-p.
01
1
r.
04.
Mii.r.i,
.03.
044.
"'
Silver.
jM.
11
v
.
1.11
i
2J.
034.
-
4
15
'
r.
M,
,
,
u
S-.r
iniL
'
'
Angler.
p
''"tl
,25
15',.
'"'liiilri
134.
p:'flflc,
.40.
Toronto
(iordon,
1.41,
34.58.
.?
Da
f
SO.
"
All,"Hn.
1.0.
00.1
ft
ConHWtln
fUdirs
netueen
CN
R.
t
And
Cr.lt.
and
Employees
Are
Named
OTTAWA.
Am
SI:
-The
federal
minister
of
labor.
Hon
Wesley
A
Oordort.
announces
that
he
baa
ap
pointed
two
boards
of
conctttaUon
to
hear
wage
disputes
between
the
Canadian
National
and
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railways
and
Uwlr
employee
following
the
recently
ordered
second
ten
percent
wage
cut.
FIRE
LOSS
IS
HEAVY
Hamate
7W.wo
none
unrn
MtF44er
Lumber
Mill
at
Sprfe.
OnL.
IUed
SPRAOOK.
Ont.
Aug.
11:
Fire.
which
completely
destroyed
ine
McPadden
lumber
mil
la
an
delght
Blown
feet
of
Umber
here
on
Tswsday.
cauaed
a
loss
which
la
-
tana
ted
at
$760.10.
Schooner
Seized
For
Violation
of
fT
JOHN-8
Nfld
.
Aug.
3I:-The
United
States
owned
auxiliary
aehooner
Minnie
a.
la
reponea
w
kM
been
selaed
by
euatoma
offl-
ejala
lor
violation
of
the
Newfound
land
Customs
Act.
UNITED
STATES
NAVAL
4.
VESSEL
IS
BKINO
SKNT
TO
l-OOCHOW
IN
CHINA
WAiHINOTON.
DC,
Aug
31,
The
state
ueprw
.mm
that
the
commander-
4-
4.
to-chief
of
the
Asiatic
fleet
of
the
United
States
Navy
has
been
ordered
to
send
a
naval
i
list
I
to
Fooshow.
China,
4-
whew
three
Americans
are
re-
ported
to
be
in
the
danger
tone
.
.
l.t
forces.
T
of
Communist
e
e
DISAPPEARS
FROM
SHIP
rrof.
Wilfrid
Sadler.
Well
Known
At
Print
Rupert,
Lost
From
Steamer
Near
Canal
Zone
BALBOA,
Canal
Zone,
,ug.
31:
(CD
rrof.
Wilfrid
Sadler
of
the
University
of
Britbh
Columbia,
Vancouver,
disappeared
from
the
tteaimhlp
Emergency
Aid
south
bound
on
the
night
of
August
It,
Hi
miles
off
of
Balboa.
rrof.
Sadler
was
the
head
of
the
department
of
dairying
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia.
His
research
work
was
internationally
known.
He
had
been
given
leave
of
absence
for
the
fall
term
and
was
on
his
way
to
South
America.
With
Dr.
Harrison
of
MfOUl
University.
Montreal,
rrof.
Sadler
spent
some
time
several
years
ago
at
rrinee
Rupert
ronduetinr
a
special
investigation
into
halibut
discoloration
nndrr
the
auspices
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
He
was
well
kno'wn
here.
ks'4
',e,e
e
ELECTION
DATE
HAS
BEEN
OFFICIALLY
SET
..
Official
eonflmatton
was
re-
ceived
from
Victoria
hut
eve-
ntrtg
of
the
report
publiabed
to
the
Dally
New
yeeterday
that
the
voters
of
Brtttah
Columbta
would
go
to
the
potta
on
No
4
TMihw
2
to
elect
the
sro-
TlRcea
eighteenth
lestUtre.
The
effletal
proelamatlon
an-
t
nounclng
the
dte
of
the
elec-
tlon
waa
alf
ned
In
Victoria
yeeterday
by
Lleutenant-Oo-
ernor
J.
W.
Fvxdhamohnaon
Nominations,
as
stated.
wtU
be
e
received
on
October
12.
The
mceeaary
wrtu
will
be
leaved
during
the
next
few
daya.
SAIL
BOAT
IS
CALLER
Forty-Fooler
White
Cloud
From
Taroma
Here
Last
Night
on
Way
South
The
Tacoma
sailing
yacht
White
Cloud,
with
iU
owner.
W.
R.
R.
Prett,
and
five
guests
on
board,
waa
an
overnight
vtattor
at
the
floata
I
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
lt
I
HQtnmS
KlllGS
Pt
n
the
south
following
a
three
llrVTIMW
nuwv
.
weatern
Alaakn
waters,
the
party'
going
to
the
Interior
as
far
as
Daw-
aon.
Y.T..
during
their
trip.
The)
White
Cloud,
a
40-foot
single-mas-1
ted
cutter
carrying
a
good
deal
of
canta
and
equipped
with
a
50
n,p.
,
auxiliary
gas
engine,
sailed
north'
along
the
West
Ooaat
of
Vancouver
Island.
She
arrived
here
at
5:30
yesterday
afternoon
and
wiled
at
noon
today
for
Vancouver
enroute
home.
Another
vtoltor
at
the
Yacht!
Club
ftoata
yesterday
was
the
outboard
motor
and
sail
boat
of
Mr.
and
Mre.
E.
R,
Wright
of
Davis
River,
near
Hyder.
Alaska,
which
arrived
at
noon
and
sailed
at
6
pjn.
on
Its
return
north.
iiinii
SCHOOL
NOTICE
Students
who
have
phased
Grade
IX
will
be
permitted
to
enter
the'
Commercial
Class.
aa
follows:
Westward
Ho!
Looking
out
through
luii
sails
f
m
the
deck
or
the
schooner
Westward
as
ahe
fol
io
s
in
the
wake
or
th
Shamrock
V.
and
Versneda,
as
the
schooners
make
their
way
to
Coves
for
the
first
race
of
English
y.t.-httng
season.
Prince
Rupert
Promised
Better
Radio
Reception
From
Canadian
Stations
by
Commissioner
Maher
During
his
recent
visit
to
Vancouver
D.
C.
McRae
had
an
interesting
interview
with
Thomas
Maher,
vice-chairman
of
the
Canadian
Radio
Commission,
in
connection
with
local
reception
and
the
need
of
a
local
station.
Mr.
McRae
explained
the
lociil
ioiiion
particularly
in
regard
to
the
lack
of
reception
from
Canadian
stations
and,
after
the
conference
was
green
a
letter.
fran
the
rommieatoner,
which
reada
that
I
am
quite
conversant
with
1
your
radio
problems.
I
wvuld
like
"Dear
Mr.
McRae:
j
to
assure
the
people
ot
Prince
Ru-
"I
consider
It
an
opportunity
to
pert
that
I
will
endeavor
to
con-have
had
the
pleasure
of
meeting:
vine
my
colleagues
of
the
neces-you
today,
as
Mr.
Buehnell
and
I
slty
to
assure
Prince
Rupert
ot
good
felt
very
disappointed
In
not
being
reception
for
the
kkkhee
and
able
to
go
to
Prince
Rupert
this
grown-ups
I
do
not
know
yet
how
time.
I
wish
that
you
would
txpiatn
that
can
be
done,
as
you
will
unto
your
people
the
reason
why
we
derstand
there
are
all
kind
of
dif-
could
not
afford
the
time
to
take
Acuities,
financial,
technical,
dta-the
trip:
you
know
that.
I
tance.
etc.
We
will
certainly
try
to
After
our
conversation
!
believe
'
1
Continued
on
Page
Tourl
Gold
and
Silver
Mining
in
United
States
Expected
to
Boom
as
Result
of
Action
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
31
As
a
result
of
the
executive
order
issued
on
Tuesday
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
relaxing
the
embargo
on
the
exporting
from
the
United
States
of
newly-minted
gold,
it
is
expected
in
well-
advised
mining
quarters
here
that
the
production
of
the
yellow
metal
in
this
country
may
be
doubled
within
the
coming
year.
Last
year
fine
gold
production
in
this
country
amounted
to
$52,000,000.
Increased
production
will,
of
course,
involve
a
corresponding
expansion
program
in
construction
work
and
machinery
installation.
The
expansion
in
the
gold
mining
industry
will
also
react
favorably
to
the
silver
industry,
it
is
anticipated.
Apart
from
this,
however,
it
is
expected
executive
action
will
shortly
be
taken
to
stabilise
at
a
moro
favorable
level
the
ratio
between
silver
and
gold
values.
X
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
Today's
WeatKer
11:34
am,
183
ft.
23:24
pin.
20.7
ft.
tm.
2
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
calm;
-17:23
pin.
7.8
barometer.
2020;
temperature,
57;
sea
smooth.
-
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
K,
204.
V,.
X?-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
31,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
PREMIER
BENNETT
LANDS
IN
CANADA
MARVIN
NELSON
OF.
IOWA
WINS
TORONTO
SWIM
AGAIN
Banning
of
Russian
Lumber
From
British
Market
Considered
No
Definite
Decision
Han,
However,
Been
Reached
as
Vet
-'Resumption
of
World
Economic
Conference
At
Later
Date
Predicted
it
i
Rl:
AY
BAY,
Que,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
The
proposal
to
vun
lumber
from
the
market
of
Great
Britain
uih
r
i
!
Twenty-On
of
the
Ottawa
conference
agree-nil
under
consideration
but
no
decision
has
been
i
J'nme
Minister
R.
B.
Bennett
said
as
he
landed
:
from
(ireat
Britain
aboard
the
liner
Empress
CONDITION
IS
GRAVE
H(M
Improvement.
Hoaever.
Resorted
in
SUte
of
VUcount
l.ir
ef
lanodrn
:
'SBANK.nAat.:
.
t
Vtsewmf
Orey
of
i
ws
Britten
Secretary
outateak
oT
the
rrportssj
to
be
grave
..tit
uupiuiusaent
Is
of
omt
Britain's
'
li't
tUtMOMfl
Famous
British
Engineer
Passes
to
fhilhp
Magnus
Wss
F.ipert
on
UMrniUtu.
Mreasnies
and
Mathemattea
Aug
j:-atr
Philip
1
:
outstanding
autb-
:'UUca.
mechanics
i'k-v
la
dead
at
hla
m
worth.
Sumy.
Vancouver
Stocks
of
Britain
Wtihoul
douot
the
world
commie
conference
will
reconvene
either
In
whole
or
part,
said
Premier
Bennett,
predicting
that
tl
would
take
place
when
the
Unil
States
rud
to
adjusted
it
domestic
conditions
aa
to
permit
It
to
con-alder
world
projtcms
more
BOARDS
ARE
APPOINTED
9
New
Time
Record
Set
For
Aquatic
Classic
'
At
Big
Eastern
Fair
American
Covered
Fifteen-Mile
Distance
in
Little
Over
Seven
Hours
Rill
Goll
of
New
York
is
Second
TORONTO,
Ont.,
Aug.
31:
(CP)
Marvin
Nelson
of
Fort
Dodge,
Iowa,
yesterday
won
the
Canadian
National
Exhibition's
fifteen-mile
marathon
swim
in
the
new
re
cord
time
of
seven
hours,
four
minutes
and
thirty-seven
and
two-fifths
seconds,
capturing
a
$5,000
prize.
He
had
previously
won
the
swim
in
1930,
it
being
the
first
occar
Ston
on
which
the
same
winner
hn
JAL1BUT
LANDINGS
Canadian
PivducUon
Higher
In
August
This
Year
But
American
Is
Down
Considerably
Halibut
laqdlngf.
al
tht
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
ot
August
this-year,
according
to
fi
gures
oomplled
on
the
local
water-front,
totalled
U41600
pounds
as
compared
wtth
3.413JC
pounds
In
the
same
month
last
year.
American
landings
for
this
Aug
ust
amounted
to
895.560
pounds
as
igatnst
1.778.800
pounds
last
year
while
the
Canadian
total
for
the
nonth
ending
today
was
947.560
pounds
In
comparison
wtth
634G0
pounds
last
year.
Gold
Stocks
Are
Forced
Downward
Temporary
RracUon
Following
President's
Order
Relaxing
Embargo
NEW
YORK.
August
31
OoM
mining
stocks
were
pounded
down
yesterday
after
showing
upward
reaction
to
President
Roosevelt's
dramatically
sudden
action
of
Tie.dv
In
relaxing
the
American
oW
embargo
to
permit
of
sales
of
newly-minted
gold
in
foreign
markets
PRODUCTION
OF
CARS
UP
Quantity
and
Value
of
Vehicles
In
Canada
This
July
Well
Ahead
Ot
Last
Year
von
twice.
BUI
OoU
of
New
York
finished
se
ood;
Frank
Pritehard
of
Buffalo,
bird;
Harry
Clancy
of
Cincinnati;
ourth;
Stanley
Prttchard,
brother
f
Frank,
fifth;
Bt
Radakeviteh
at
hieMene.
Iowa,
sixth.
George
Young
of
Toronto,
a
far-aer
winner,
was
taken
from
the
water
at
the
end
of
the
seventh
mile.
UNION
IS
SUSTAINED
Amateur
Athletic
Body
Has.
Right
To
Suspend
Player,
Judge.
De-
.
cides
in
Mc.Nulty
Case
TORONTO.
Aug.
31:
(()
In
ttttaig
an
Interim
tajuMtkb
re-
straining
the
Amateur
Athletic
Union
from
keeping
Oerald
McNultj,
baseball
player,
out
of
eompeutlon,
Mr.
Justice
Patrick
Kerwlnj
ruled
yesterday
that
the
Amateur
Ath-J
letlc
Union
has
the
right
to
sus
pend
any
athlete
who
has
agreed
tq
be
bound
by
Union
rules
'
Ills
Lordship
refused
the
applies'
tlon
of
McNulty
for
continuance
of
the
injunction
until
trial
of
th
athlete's
action
tor
a
permanent
Injunction.
I
Aleutian
Reaches
?
Seattle
Safely
Alaskan
Lines.
Wljlch
.
Struck
Reef
At
North,
End
ot
Vancouver
Island,
Rack
In
Tort
SEATTLE.
Aug.
31:
CP
The
steamer
Aleutian,
which
did
extensive
damage
to
her
hull
on
striking
a
shoal
at
Joraen'a
Point
on
thi
north
end
of
Vancouver
Island
Sum
day
night
arrived
here
Tuesday
night
under
her
own
power
for
drj
docking.
The
vessel
was
accompany
led
by
the
steamer
Victoria
which
svroAitrA
a
...
4
n.MAn
.....
J
vnn.
.
n
uni
uiwui
lege
ner
Dassengers
noun.
statistics
report
snows
that
use
number
of
new
passenger
ears,
trucks
and
busses
soM
In
the
Dominion
during
the
month
ot
July
this
year
totalled
8.10
with
a
retail
value
of
$5,945,331
as
compared
with
4.017
valued
at
$3.T2J11
In
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
Toronto
Lawyer
Slightly
Better
Improvement
Shown
In
Condition
Ot
II.
S.
0ler
Who
Had
Serious
Operation
Recently
MONTREAL.
Aug.
31:
H.
8.
Osier,
noted
Toronto
lawyer,
who
underwent
a
serious
operation
here
last
week,
is
reported
to
be
UhUy
improved.
Halibut
Arrivals
Canadian
Cape
Beale.
48,060,
Cold
Storage.
8:5c
and
Sc.
FAILURE
OF
HENRY
FORD
TO
JOIN
WITH
N.IUt.
TO
BE
PROBED
4
4
HYDE
PARK,
N.Y..
Aug.
31:
$
CP)
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
baa
asked
Oeneral
Hugh
&
Johnson,
Industrial
administrator,
tor
a
report
on
,4
the
failure
at
Henry
Fird
to
'
,7
enrol
under
toe
new
working
agreement
for
the
automobile
'
Industry.