y.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Vr.
day
of'HWHwpreftW
be
P"
ancouver
r
!...
r
w,
ft
:
B
D
Vancouver
1
M)
mill.
1
11.
Five.
.11.
r
111.
BUver,
jOS
Idaho,
m,
r
River.
MH.
ma
River.
AMfc.
r.y
Tangier,
J.
024.
"v
M
water.
07
V4.
'
tv
Oold.
2.
J;'.i'd.
11.
M-
-
.'tun.
40.
F
in
M
Mourt.
.19.
v,
M
v
Jtm.
m.
'
rest.
44.
R
X
41.
Mdr
54
v.
son.
M.
Tlird.
MH.
it
1'iovlnce.
At.
Mngstar.
j.
Toronto
'
"ia.
am.
:
rut.
tig.
K1.
20
50.
"
"a.
.If.
Stock:
M
Wallers.
IjBL
'.
1.57.
.
Hilda,
.99.
,
K
:kiund
Lake,
M,
f
mii
Antonio,
1.04.
Oils
t;'"iiuK
Pacific,
,4t
A
P
Con.,
.28.
ivun.
.01.
F"
"old,
.13V4.
(
ii.nont.
.15.
c
&
..
Ul.
Home.
3.00.
TO
ADJUST
WAR
DEBTS
ADVOCATED
r
Secret
a
ry
Wallace
Telli
Farmer
was
ateudy
at
Of-
They
Cannot
Rat
Cake
and
Have
It
Too
STO.M'.VILI.i;
MUs,
Aur.
9:
The
adjustment
of
forrlm
war
drbU
lo
simulate
export
trade
In
film
product
was
advocated
here
jelcfday
by
Seerrtary
of
Agric-Hute
Henry
Wallace
before
a
imh
meeting
of
MIUlppl
delta
farmers.
"If
e
want
to
icll
farm
pro-ducts
abroad
In
somewhat
near
the
old
quantities
we
shall
have
to
chanie
our
mindt
about
our
debts,"
Secretary
Wallace
said.
"We
can't
eat
our
cake
and
have
It
too."
Inquest
Held
Yesterday
For
Bill
Davidson;
AO
Inquest
for
the
late
Waayl
aaejdovlch.
known
aa
BUI
Davtd-ten,
who
waa
found
drowned
in
the
harbor,
waa
held
yesterday
afternoon
In
the
city
police
court
at
l:M.
The
jury
brought
In
a
verdict
of
death
by
suicide.
Dr.
Hanklnaon.
after
examination
of
the
body
said
the
victim
pre-eumably
had
been
drowned
about
two
month
ago.
Wltneaaea
of
Identification
were
Charlea
D.
Fyfa,
WUIlam
Pawchuk
and
William
Keenglk
A.
J.
Lancaster
was
coroner.
BALB0
NOW
mmln
been
named
after
ramoua
HUUiC
maLlllIlCry
Chief
O
roup.
Splendid
progreaa
has
been
made
on
the
tunnel
which
la
being
driven
by
the
Halda
Oold
Mine
on
what
is
known
as
the
Victoria
vein.
The
tunnel
la
already
In
ltt
feet
and
has
been
passing
through
gold
bearing
ore
aU
the
way.
Toward
the
end
of
the
tunnel
the
vein
liaa
widened
out
wider
than
the
tunnel
and
another
crew
hae
been
put
on
to
open
up
what
la
known
as
the
Muford
vein
which
ha
been
traced
on
the
Burfacc
for
1100
feet.
Mr.
Ingraham,
manager
of
the
eompany.
wrv
plPasrd
w,ln
the
reaulta
of
all
the
work
done
so
far
on
the
claims.
On
Ute
next
trip
of
thp
Prince
John
II.
M.
Johnson
of
Vancouver
and
B.
O.
Hawkins,
president
of
the
company,
will
pay
an
official
visit
to
the
property
Aviator
Jnrrss
Alse
Wrnt
to
Gold
Harbor
to
Install
Junkers
Diesel
Engines
The
steamer
Prime
John
made
Today's
Weather
High
m.
19.2
ft.
n.
104
ft.
low
A
'.
4.3
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Rain,
southeast
2
5-3
ft.
wind;
barometer,
30.12;
temperature,
55;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
,
XXIV
No.
185.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
9,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
UElN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS'
GOLD
PREMIER
SAYS
U.
S.
EFFORTS
INTERESTING
EXPERIMENT
Tolmie
Comments
On
U.S.
Recovery
Act
and
Its
Effect
On
Canada
Outcome
of
Present
Campaign
There
Bcinj;
Watched
With
Interest
and
This
Country
Should
Adopt
Good
Features
VICTORIA,
Aug.
9:
"I
think
the
whole
of
Canada
is
v,
jVr.ing
the
present
effort
of
the
country
to
the
south
to
;!.k!
hack
prosperity."
Premier
Tolmie
said
in
comment-
is
r,
m,
i
v
r
H
.day
on
the
report
that
business
associations
in
f
.
al
are
making
a
survey
of
the
direct
and
indirect
!
-
of
the
United
States
National
Recovery
Act.
t
moat
inwtMuiw
-r
the
Premier
continued.
,h..uid
be
carefully
observed
'
which
appear
practical
'
rr.'
tn
to
Canada
misht
be
!,.
ir
We
cannot
have
real
without
a
Meter
ahare
.
rurr
revenue
for
the
far-m
age
earner.
Merc
orderly
i
play
an
Important
part
a
THIIEATCNS
TO
UPSKT
4
"OVKUNMKNT
TAXES
J
.
Canadian
Prea)
'
v
,
TORIA,
EMu.lt
lh.
till
,
;;;";'d"r,nK
brtnginB
tt
,.
..
"e
vaiiauy
oi
tne
"
""ur
.J
Aug.
0:
P.
O.
VUIa.I.
.
--
4
av
ivwu
lawyer
r
"
obtained
a
police
court
do-
""I
(1Tlrln
l,.
.!
i-
iv
lltcmi
MIA
Vires,
ttAtfe
that
ho
I.
-
asv
o
'aX
and
thn
nnn
tir.
A
wage
UK.
AT
LISBON
Lost
Only
One
Ship
and
One
Man
On
Kclurn
HUM
I'mm
This
Continent
L18I10N.
Aug
9
Oenml
Italo
nalbo'a
armada,
mlnua
one
ship
,,ki.h
i.rtiimed
at
Ue
take-off.
faUUy
injuring
Lieutenant
Squag-lla
and
htjurlng
three
othera.
arrived
Iwre
today
from
the
Aaorea.
SII.VKR
AND
COPPER
ON
NKW
YORK
MAIM
new
YORK.
Aim
9
-Stiver
was
quotrd
hrre
today
at
3'aC
Copper
New
Aeroplanes
Are
Speedy
TSWaaaaawaaalBaaaaaaaaBsHHBwByB-'
aaaBaaaLaaw
HsSaeeHas
Sj&PajEliKISL
Upper
p!i
'
Ti.-
s
t,
-rod.
ten
passenger
aeroplane
U
being
tested
near
Seattle.
It
ha
a
top
spcl
i'!
i8J
-
")
:
ii'
md
cruisins
speed
of
165.
wtng
spread
of
74
feet
and
la
powered
by
:
a
.50
horsepower
racial
motors
Lower
pjv
t..
Tin-
t&U:
lone
distance
plant'
arrived
at
Floyd
Bennett
Field.
Brooklyn.
N.Y,
to
make
a
full
load
test
hop
Tr
is
plane
a
Bell.mca.
has
crui&lnt
radius
of
6.000
miles,
at
a
speed
of
167
m
ph
and
has
capacity
of
1.050
gallons
f
gaaollne
Photo
shows
plane
shortly
after
It
arrived.
Gold
Mining
on
Kootenay
Harbor
Is
Proving
Very
Successful
as
Work
of
Development
Proceeds
There
Valuable
New
Croup
of
Claims
Staked
on
Extension
of
PD
ArfCFn
IIP
Same
Veins
as
Haitla
Company
is
Working
on
VlVriVlvljl
Ul
Moresby
Island
I
TUCID
DT
AMU
J-ril1Ei
What
is
believed
to
be
possibly
the
biggest
goW
difcov-
ery
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
was
made
by
E.
C.
Ste-!
vens
and
his
sons
on
the
west
coast
of
Moroaby
Island
at
Adamowiet
Brothers
Escape
serious
Knotennv
Harbor
recently.
It
is
believed
to
be
an
exten
sion
of
the
gold
bearing
quartz
vein
which
runs
through
tho
Prince
Rupert
group.
The
veins
can
now
be
traced
for
three
milea.
The
new
group
of
claims
haa,
n
i
.
Gold
Harbor
Mill
Injury
at
Harbor
Grace
When
Landing
HARBOR
GRACE.
NtW.
Aug.
9:
-The
Polish-American
flyer
Benjamin
and
Joseph
Adamowfes
and
Bmil
Birgen
escaped
serious
Injury
when
their
monoplane
cracked
up
aa
they
over-ran
the
landing
field
here
yesterday
on
their
arrival
from
New
York
enroute
to
Poland.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
another
trip
to
Oold
Harbor
on
thej
Mjettc.
3S.O0O.
7Ja
and,
4.5c.
west
coast
of
Moresby
leland
ahe
pwrchaaed
jointly
kf
limli
and
rttrarted
this
mornliVR
on
arrival
Hoyal
here.
She
UhiIc
In
aiwUter
consign-
ina
J
.
14.000.
7.8c
and
iAc,
Cold
ment
of
mill
rnmehlnery
lor
the
con-
storage.
centratliiK
plant
being
erected
at
Haael
H
.
12.000.
7.3c
and
4c,
Royal
the
mine
there!
ptsh
Co.
Among
the
passengers
from
Van-
Eurekn.
14,000,
8
2c
and
4c.
A
Win
couver
to
O
'Id
Harbor
waa
Aviator
Fisheries.
Joeras,
well
known
In
connection
1
Canadian
with
northern
flights,
who
is
an
J.
R.
10,000.
6.2c
and
43c.
AUln
expert
on
dieaei
enflnoa
and
la
in-!
Fisheries
stalling
the
Junkers
dlesela
which
White
Hope.
22.000,
3.0c
and
45c.
are
to
run
the
mill.
Cold
Storage.
OFFER
IS
'BALLOTS
FOR
STUDIED1
STRIKE
VOTE
Statement
Russia
Will
Take
Billion
Dollars'
Worth
of
Goods
Arouses
Interest
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
9:
As
a
result
of
the
current
Soviet-American
trade
and
credit
talks,
coupled
with
the
disclosure
at
the
London
Economic
Conference
that
Russia
Is
in
(he
market
for
foreign
products
to
the
extent
of
$1,000,000,000.
United
States
business
circles
are
studying
the
credit
extension
of
other
years
to
the
U.
8.
S.
R.
This
credit
has
varied
according
the
financial
reserve
of
the
ex
porter
and
the
competition
to
obtain
the
Soviet
trade.
Another
de-
"rmtnlng
factor
has
been
the
na
ture
of
the
exports.
Longest
credits,
generally,
have
oeen
extended
In
purchases
of
electrical
equipment,
a
highly
compe
titive
field
In
the
past.
These
have
ranged
on
an
average
from
two
to
five
years.
First
payment
dates!
have
varied
from-18
months
to
two
yaar,..
.......
One
example
Late
In
1928.
one
of
the
largest
electrical
equipment
firms
signed
an
agreement
with
the
Soviet
for
$25,000,000
In
purchases,
spread
between
that
year
and
October.
1935.
Credit
became
opera
tive
upon
delivery
In
New
York
City.
Initial
cash
payments
were
made
In
this
particular
Instance
with
the
balance
in
five
years.
At,
no
time
could
there
be
more
than
$10,000,000
outstanding.
In
farm
machinery,
the
practice,
of
American
manufacturers
has
been
to
collect
a
first
payment
in
about
18
months
with
the
entire
amount
due
in
from
three
to
four
veers.
In
tools
and
machinery
of
other
kinds,
the
repayment
period
as
a
rule
has
been
shorter;
14
to
18
months,
with
a
few
Instances
oi
two
years
to
30
months'
time.
Short
Term
Sales
Sale
of
raw
materials
have
been
made
on
short
terms
only.
In
some
cases
as
little
as
w
days.
Almost
entirely,
sales
to
the
Soviet
Union
are
made
through
the
Amtorg
Trading
Corporation.
Amtorg's
notes
secure
them.
The
Russian-American
Chamber
of
Comerce.
an
organisation
founded
and
supported
by
American
Industries
engaged
In
trade
with
the
Soviet
Union,
has
said
these
note
are
met
promptly.
One
thing
has
precluded
smaller
businesses
from
Soviet
trade.
The
chances
for
discounting
theee
notes
are
slight.
They
are
not
acceptable
at
a
Federal
Reserve
bank.
Ordinarily,
the
exporter
must
be
able
to
bear
the
burden
of
the
credit
ex-,
cept
In
a
few
Instance,
one
of
which
Is
control
of
the
Industry
by
a
bank.
Returns
to
be
in
at
Montreal
by
September
IS
From
Running
-nades
of
Railways
MONTREAL,
Aug.
9:
September
15
has
been
fixed
as
the
returnable
uate
tor
the
strike
ballots
of
24,oT0
members
of
the
railroad
running
trades
unions
from
coast
to
coast.
lhe
ballots
will
leave
Montreal
tonight
to
reach
the
engineers,
conductors,
trainmen,
telegraphers
and
englnemen
within
the
next
lew
days.
Captain
Mollison
Is
Sailing
t
Amy
Will
Remain
In
United
States
Tor
Two
or
Three
Weeks
Longer
Probably
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
9i
CipUta
James
Moa&trwttltia
for
EnglTnd
Friday
online
steamship
Majestic.
Mi
Hn.orlllitr
W-the
United
Slates
probably
fortjwo
or
three
weeks.
They
have
ordered.
new
plane
to
replace
the
one
whkh
crashed.
Strawberries
At
Hazelton
S.
Browning,
teacher
at
the
Indian
School
at
South
Hazelton
who
has
been
In
the
city
for
the
past
few
days,
says
he
grew
strawberries
quite
successfully
in
his
garden
this
year
and
he
thinks
the
berries
may
:
be
grown
in
his
district
as
well
as
at
Terrace.
Mr.
Browning
would
also
like
to
see
excursion
fares
In
force
to
Hazelton
for
week-ends
similar
to
those
being
given
to
Terrace.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Part
etoudy.
calm,
tem
perature
56.
Alice
Arm
Oseedy,
south
wtnd
60.
TT
Anyox
Cloudy
to
rain,
calm,
itSZ
Stewart
Sifght
rain
to
cloudy,
'
calm,
55.
-Haaeltoa
Oaaudy,
calm.
62.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
51.
WORMS
ARRIVALS
AT
REGINA
EXHIBITION?
REQINA.
Aug.
9:
Latest
arrivals
for
the
World's
Grain
Exhibition
include
the
beet
web
worm
and
tu
small
army
worm.
The
first
Is
eating
up
Russian
thistle,
which
dls
pleases
no
one.
but
the
army
pe$
Is
attacking
onions
and
other
dell-secies
In
the
city's
relief
gardens.
in
me
m
ui
wait
cihjkcu
"
sprayed
arsenic
ks
the
cure
the
Soviet
trade,
the
drastic
de-!
deners
are
applying,
cllne
of
American
exports
to
the
U.
S.
8.
R.
from
approximately
$152,000,000
In
1930
to
some
$15,-
000.000
In
1932
cannot
be
blamed
onto
the
credit
situation
alto-
e
gether:
Rather,
they
say.
It
Is
due
to
the
great
slump
In
Russian
exports
to!
the
United
States
from
909.000
ne-
trie
tons
In
1930
to
034.000
metric!''
tons
In
193-.
these
exports
have
,
gar.
been
mainly
In
Umbers,
ores,
coal
party
headed
by
Premier
Tol-
.
and
oil
products.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
9:
Wheat
was
quoted
here
today
at
78c
per
bushel,
spot
cash.
UNIONISTS
STILL
HAVE
NOMINATED
ONLY
TWO
MEN
VICTORIA.
Aug.
9:
The
outstanding
feature
of
the
political
situation
is
the
fact
that
the
newly
formed
Unionist
rale
has
so
far
nominated
only
two
candidates,
R.
If.
Pooley
and
the
Premier.
However,
the
Premier
has
givea
his
blessing
to
several
Independent,
In-
eluding
Mr.
Bruhn.