Tomorrow
Y'Hrles
It
J.
flmnphw.
newly
sppoisr-J
ifMrtl
maosxer
Eatrn
Lines.
Caasdlaa
Paclno
Railway,
with
htsdeusrtert
la
Montreal.
ise-ceerflM
J.
J.
Smrlr.
wb
reHo-qntsbed
kit
port
on
aecmat
of
hi
health
after
y
years
service.
Wr
Heaparey
was
fsrnerly
asatatant
to
Ur.
Grant
Hall.
Vte
President.
Today's
Stocks
Supplied
by
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ud
Toronto
Int.
Nickel.
17.11.
Noranda,
SMS.
Bherrltt
Oordon.
L44).
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
M.
Bluebird.
M.
Bridge
Hlver
Cons,
JL
Cork
Prortnc.
Mk-Oeonjta
Hlver,
Orandvtew.
M.
Cariboo
Oold
Quarts,
UM.
Lucky
Jim.
.06.
National
SUm,
97.
Noble
Flvs.
.tOVfc.
Native
Son,
Jl.
Tend
Orellie.
1.4S.
Premier,
04.
Meridian,
.14.
v
Reeves
MeDooaW.
Ji,
Ruth
Hope,
M.
8llvtr
OMat.
.Off.
WayskH.
.49.
-
Whltrwsler,
.10.
.;
k.
Reno,
U0.
1
t)
.
Reward.
.17,
"
'
oils
A
l
Con..
.30,
cnimont,
.08.
C.
Ac
B.
Corp..
.78.
Freehold,
.07.
Sterling
Pacific,
IS.
Mercury.
.18.
United,
.09.
Resignation
is
WON
qUAUTKIt
MILLION
j
Acknowledged!
rrcrnler
Tolmle
ll
No
Comment
to
Make
on
Withdrawal
of
Mr.
McKcnxle
VICTORIA.
June
:
(Oanadlan
PMaat
Premier
8
T
Tolmle
had
no
comment
to
make
on
Saturday
when
he
acknowledged
receipt
ol
the
real
nation
from
his
cabinet
01
Hon
W
A
McKeniie.
minister
01
Minos.
He
xtatrri
that
he
would
re
commend
acceptance
by
the
Lieutenant
Oovernor
of
the
resigna
tion.
No
Immediatr
move
has
been
made
to
choose
a
successor.
CONTINUING
OF
RELIEF
C.overnmcnt
at
Ottawa
lo
Continue
With
One-Third
Contribution
to
Municipalities
ft
(Canadian
fJ
A
vr
w
...
-
IV
Preesi
The
federal
government
1
1-
.uuiIm
iii
nne.thlrd
sliare
IB
vwiwii
of
direct
relief
within
the
cities
of
Victoria
ana
Vancouver
unu
o-ntch
municipality.
Hon
R.
W.
.
.
ill.
Hruhn,
miniattr
01
puoiw
im.
announeai
following
receipt
of
information
from
Hon.
W.
A.
Gordon,
minister
of
labor
at
Ottawa,
Other
districts
will
be
given
con-
aWetitnon
mn
wvn
wn"
atatomeflU
are
rewuro
hv
ui
tawa.
rrNDON.
June
S:
tcnadl.i
-W.
N.
Ssnte-Crlmp
of
Lon
don.
holder
of
Hyperton,
winner
of
the
Derby.
In
the
Calcutta
sweep-
.stakc.
won
W50.000.
When
r.
m-...
.;nn
tt.
i
.
-
at-
ftu'.fi
POWER
FOR
PRESIDENT
Unllcd
SUIes
Chief
t'kreutive
Can
Tut
Trade
Treaties
Into"
Operation
WASHINGTON
DC.
June
S
Ca
Roosevelt
power
to
negotiate
ana
put
In
operation,
without
first
re
ceiving
Senate
approval,
recipro
fc..
;
Mr
rudlan
Pres
Speaker
Ralnoyj
told
newspapermen
late
last
week!
Mcantj.u
0:1
tuun.e
tfcat
the
proposed
tariff
bill,
as,
Ust
drafted,
would
give
Prealdent
British
tin
a
'.tv
Niw
ttvy
:ivuiu
READY
TO
TAKE
AIR
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Mollivon
Prepared
To
Take
Off
Today
if
Weather
Wat
Suitable
Long
Flight
Hying
Pair
Essaying
Trip
Which
lias
Never
Before
Keen
Attempted
cal
trade
treaties
witn
canaaa
ana
t
LONDON,
June
5
(Oanadlan
other
nations.
Pres
Everything
was
In
readi-
I
nMI
for
the
trans-AUantlc
flight
of
I
IP
Ml
j
himself
and
Mrs.
Molllson
to
New
LOCal
jaWmill
IS
York,
sakt
James
A.
MolUson.
Bri
Being
Closed;
Machinery
From
Seal
Coft
Plant
i
Going
to
Gcorgetoun
With
the
announcement
last
week
that
the
Dig
Day
Lumber
Co.
was
permanently
closing
down
ita
sawmill
at
Seal
Cove
snd
that
W.
R.
McAfee
and
S.
E.
Sunbury
would
establish
a
box
factory
at
Georgetown,
dismantling
oi
the
local
plant
Is
expected
to
be
soon
under
way.
Much
of
the
machinery
Is
to
be
moved
from
here
to
Georgetown.
Lumber
in
the
mill
yards
lvere
Is
also
being
cleaned
out.
much
of
It
being
cut
Into
box
lumber.
Pioneer
Realty
Operator
Passes
John
lllnns
Johnson
Dies
In
Vancouver
at
Age
of
70
Years
VANCOUVER,
June
5:
(Cansdlnn
Press)
John
Blnns
Johnson,
aged
70.
pioneer
real
estate
operator,
died
here
on
Saturday.
tish
flying
ace.
today
but
he
fear
ed
that
weather
would
be
unsuit
able
for
a
start
ud
that
he
would
have
to
postpone
the
take-off
from
today.
"Our
chances
of
making
the
flight
are
ten
to
seven,"
Molllson
said.
"If
we
get
through
it
will
be'
our
last
distance
flight.
We
cant
continue
to
gamble
with
oar
luckj
Indefinitely."
Hie
Molllsons
are
to
attempt
a
flight
which
has
never
previously
been
essayed,
namely
from
Croy
don
to
New
York,
when
they
plan
to
rest
one
full
day.
then
hopping
off
back
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean
to
Bagdad
and
back
to
Croydon,
twelve
thou&ard
miles
in
all.
Their
original
plan
was
to
hop
oft
at
noon
today
It
Is
planned
to
make
the
flight
In
the
two-engined
plane
"Sea
farer"
which
the
flying
couple
tested
during
I
last
Wednesday
in
a
flight
which
they
circled
south
eastern
England.
ASTORIA
MILL
OPERATING
ASTORIA.
Oregon.
June
The
THIS
WEEK
THE
Pontiac
Straight
8
High
12:04
ai
0
ft.
33:53
pi
It.
Is
on
Display
at
Low
5:60
ajn.
XL
X
Kalen
Motors
Show
Room
17:45
pm
All
Cordially
Inrltcd
Phone
52
A-1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXIV..
No
130
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
5,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
JIMMY
MA
TTERN
MAKING
GOOD
TIME
DEFINITE
TREND
TOWARD
IMPROVEMENT,
SAYS
STEVENS
Globe
Flyer
Succeeds
In
Crossing
Atlantic
and
Lands
At
Moscow
Arrives
nl
Capital
of
Soviet
Republic
Three
Hours
Ahead
'
of
Post
and
(ialty
1
early
rorced
iiown
in
ucean
j
and
Made
Stops
in
Norway
j
MOSCOW,
June
5:
(Canadian
Proas)
Three
hours1
ahead
of
the
Pot-Gntty
time
for
the
distance
so
far,
James
J.
Mattern,
young
Texan,
who
is
making
a
solo
at-
t.
mpt
to
break
the
flight
record
around
the
globe,
arrived
h.
re
at
7:50
thin
morning,
fifty-one
hours
and
thirty-seven
minute
out
of
New
York
and
with
probably
the
most
haz-1
General
Manager
jS5Lf
geK
iiu
jggfgfgfgHrgV
gggpgggggav.
gti
ga,
lgsgsgsgsgsgVgsggs.
w
1
m
ruuua
JVri
Ul
III
IIIJJ
vmmh
hwi
(
Following
hU
Kurrrvilul
c
rusting
of
the
Atlantic
Ocean
Matwm
was
first
sighted
over
IreUnri
8unday
morning
The
name
morning
he
landed
at
4:15
on
JenfruUnd
an
Island
off
the
aouth
coav.
of
Norway,
taking
off
eleven
hours
later
following
a
much-needed
ret.
lor
Oslo.
Nor-wjv
which
point
he
left
lor
Moscow
a
few
hour
later
He
planned
rn.ike
a
stay
of
onlv
two
hour
iere
and
U
n
pr
'eed
via
Vladivos-tk
Nome
ik1
F
iitb.mk
in
con-:nuaton
f
thr
flmhi
-.o
New
York
MaU-m
rriMTted
on
arrival
here
h
t!
on
Sat'iii.i
mi:!n
he
ran
Into
n
h
avy
storm
on
the
Atlantic
Ocean
'
;i,
i
result
"f
inrh
u
r
was
formed;
ii
tlie
wtii'
of
plane.
fofrliiR
:
m
nearlv
to
sea
level
and
driving
in
off
Ins
course
which
caused
,m
to
make
the
landings
in
Norway
which
he
had
not
contempla-
i-ii
Mountain
Sheep
Are
Quite
Tame
..:i.e
U'-s.
war-
SAWMILLS
ARE
BUSY
In
Prince
George
District
Reported
Considerable
resumption
of
activity
In
the
sawmllllng
Industry
in
the
Prince
George
district
is
reported
by
Harold
McJCwen,
C.
N.
R,
dis
trict
freight
and
passenger
agent,
who
recently
paid
a
visit
there.
Mr.
McEwen
reports
that
saw-milling
opensUona
have
been
resumed
at
the
plant
of
the
Eagle
Lake
Sawmills
Ltd.
which
has
been
closed
down
for
three
years.
The
nlanlng
mill
had
been
run
spasmod-cally
In
the
meantime.
Gale
&
Trick
have
resumed
cutting
st
Hansard
In
a
smaller
mill
replacing
one
which
was
destroyed
by
fire
some
time
ago.
The
Praser
Lake
sawmill
at
Fra-
I
ser
Lake
is
also
cutting
again
after
a
suspension
of
several
years.
CREATION
0FPEERS
King's
Birthday
l.lst
Includes
Honors
For
Many
of
Ills
Subjects
LONDON,
June
Press
Four
new
Astoria
Box
Co.,
which
provides!
Canadian
this
city
s
largest
individual
payroll,
Is
resuming
operations
at
once,
it
;
is
announced.
5:
(Canadian
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
Says
General
Conditions
Are
Better
Arrives
in
Vancouver
to
Welcome
Delegates
to
Pacific
Science
Congress
Will
Meet
Executive
of
British
Columbia
Conservative
Association
f
j
VANCOUVER,
June
5:
(Canadian
Press)
There
is
a
definite
trend
toward
an
improvement
in
general
conditions,
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
stated
this
morning
on
his
arrival
from
Ottawa
to
welcome
the
Pacific
Science
Congress,
which
is
now
in
session
here,
on
behalf
of
the
federal
government.
"Too
much
at-
-
i
Mention
is
being
paid
to
the
New
SCIENTISTS
I
IN
SESSION
I
Representatives
From
All
raits
ot
-
World,
in
Attendance
at
(iatu
ering
In
Vancouver
Many
Speakers
Wide
Variety
of
Subjects
Victorla-
Nanaimo-Vancouver
Cruise
VICTORIA.
June
5
(Canadian
Press
With
two
hundred
delegates
present
representing
all
parts
of
the
world,
the
fifth
Pa
dflc
Science
Cong
real
Is
now
in
session
here
and
will
continue
to.
ten
days.
Having
been
otfteiallr
(opened
by
Hon.
J.
W.
Fordham-
Gratifying
Resumption
ot
Activity
Jotnson.
Lieutenant
Oovrmor
of
British
Columbia,
at
Victoria,
last
Thursday,
the
convention
trans
ferred
Its
sessions
to
Vancouver
I
today.
The
delegates'
travelled
from
Victoria
to
Vancouver
yesterday
I
an
a
special
voyage
of
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
via
Nanalrmjj
where
a
visit
was
paid
to
the
Bi
ological
Station.
Dr.
II.
M.
Tory,
president
of
the
Research
Council
ot
Canada.
Is
presiding
over
the
convention
and
wss
the
principal
speaker
at
Use
opening
session.
Principal
Speakers
Principal
speakers
at
the
Vic
toria
sessions
of
the
Congress
were'
of
Wisconsin.
Madison.
Wis.
Forestry
research
In
Canada
has
bren
drifting
without
a
dearly
j
discerned
goal,
without
organisa-i
Uon
a-d
without
a
unified
driving
I
force.
Dr.
Howe
charged.
It
waa.i
he
said,
far
behind
other
research;
efforts
In
Canada
and
"unless
the
situation
Is
Improved
soon,
we
thai)
be
hopelessly
In
the
rear."
Chemical
science
Is
on
the
verge
of
Important
discoveries
In
the
flftkl
ot
wooo
utilisation
as
cheml
peerages,
onelta)
raw
material
and
an
almost
privy
counciUorahlp.
two
baronet
cles
and
more
than
forty
knighthoods
appeared
In
the
list
ot
King's
sixty-elehth
birthday
honors
this
unlimited
field
awaits
It.
Dr.
Sher-rard
declared.
Progress
within
the
next
few
years,
he
said,
would
be
:PW.
I
year.
The
honors
covered
a
wldel
In
Vancouver
field
ot
public
services,
literature,,
Dr.
II.
L.
Shaplre
of
the
Amert-sclence
and
drama.
No
Canadians
nan
Museum
ot
Natural
History,
were
included
among
the
honored.
f,'ew
York
City,
tokl
the
Congre
The
new
peers
are
Major-General
at
the
session
here
today
thai
J
h.
Seeley,
who
commanded
the
North
American
Indians
and
the
Cavalry
Brigade
in
Eskimo
have
a
common
origin
France
during
the
Great
War.
Rt.'Many
hundreds
of
years
ago
Ber-
Hon.
Qeorge
Lane-Fox,
Sir
Edward
Ing
Sea
was
crossed
by
adventu-Iltffe
and
Sir
Samuel
Balmer.
I
(Continued
on
page
three)
York
stock
market
In
judging
the
state
of
business,"
declared
the
mtn-
ister.
-The
thing
to
guage
this
by
Is
commodity
prices
and,
in
Uk
connection,
thing
look
promising."
Mr.
Stevens
wUl
speed
the
next
few
days
on
the
coast
and
on
Saturday
wUl
meet
the
exeeuUfe
of
trie
BrftWi
Columbia
Conservative
As-
MANY
DIE
IN
WRECK
fourteen
Persons
Killed
and
Injured
in
French
Train
Derailment
116
NANTES.
France
June
5:
(Canadian
Press)
Fourteen
persons
were
kitted
and
US
injured,
many
grave
ly,
early
Sunday
In
a
derailment
of
.
the
Parts-Nantes
Express
train
la-;
den
with
three
hundred
excursion-
tsts
enroute
to
Brittany.
;
The
engineer
was
arrested.
It
ts
reported
that
he
failed
to
observe
i
signals.
4c.
Halibut
Arrivals
:
Summary,
Canadian
70,000
pounds,
5.4c
and
3c
and
5.6c
and
3c.
American
80,800
pounds,
7c
anjl
(c
to
7.7c
and
4c.
Canadian
Cape
Beale,
48jD0,
Cold
Storage,
5.4c
and
9c.
:
Joe
Baker.
11,000,
Cold
Storage,
Dr
C.
W.
Howe,
dean
of
the
fae-
5.6
and
3c.
ulty
of
forestry
of
the
University
White
Hope,
Ujm,
Atlin.
5.4c
tr
Toronto,
and
Dr.
R
0.
Sher-
and
9c.
rard.
principal
chemist
of
the
Unl-
American
ted
States
Department
of
Agrlcul-i
Venus,
1&0OO,
Royal,
7c
and
4c.
-lure
laboratory
st
the
University
Augusta.
17,060,
Booth,
7.3c
and
Bravo.
13.500.
Booth.
7.1e
and
4c.
T1088.
2.300.
Royal.
7
lc
and
4c.
Zarembo.
15.000
AMin
7
lc
and
4c.
Emma.
15,000,
Pacific.
7.7c
and
4c.
LAKELSE
HOT
Springs
Lodge
An
Ideal
Place
to
Holiday
Finest
of
fly
fUtiing.
hunting,
bathing
and
boating.
Arrange
for
transportation
with
W.
II.
Burnett.
Terrace,
B.C.
Rates
from
Terrace
to
the
Lodge
including
boat
service:
One
adult,
$3.00;
each
additional
adult,
$1.50.
Write
or
Wire
W.
II.
HURNETT
We
Look
After
Your
Wants