Tomorrow's
Tides
STEWART
TO
!
CELEBRATE
Dominion
Hay
to
be
Suitably
Ob-wrTed
In
Portland
Canal
Camp
HTKWAHT.
June
It
-A
public
mr.
Liiw
haid
at
the
cloat
of
tbtr
.
undtr
the
auspices
of
Uw
bo-rd
of
trade
elected
a
committee
r
five
to
make
all
arrangement
'
ihr
celebration
of
Dominion
Day
here.
The
committee
consists
of
Howard
Campbell
chalrman.
J.
A.
Us
Frank
Bowler.
Janws
Morrlet
tirirt
Edward
T.
Applewhaite.
Hub-eonuntttees
hate
been
struck
xnM
a
program
of,
aporta
to
betof
arranged.
Halibut
Arrivals
Fatal
Motor
Accident
Early
Sunday
Morning;
She
American
Norland.
25.009.
Royal,
Oe
and
4c.
Oceanic.
IIM
and
Onah,
16,000,
Booth.
14c
and
4c.
Baltto.
KMO,
Cold
Storage.
6Jc
and
4c.
Sherman.
MjMt.
Pacific.
6Je
and
rnmonk
I1JW.
AUln.
Me
and
I
Btrltav
1I4MW,
Cold
Storage,
6.4e
and
4c.
vini
&.00D.
HnmL
f.c
and
4c.
TlOSt,
1,40ft,
OoM
Storage,
61c
and
4c.
Canadian
...
a
team
AUln.
5c
and
9c
Alert.
10.000,
and
A
U1.
Cold
Storage
8c
and
3c.
Went
Over
Cliff
4VUI
Murray
Patterson,
Aged
21,
U1'1
Hetty
T;;rner
JU,
and
Mae
Their
Davis,
21,
Lost
Plunged
Fif
tyFcct
to
Rocky
Red
tWhnn
nil
VANCOUVER
June
la:
lui
'
'
;
"
,
"j
ft
a
urn
nnu
iuh
v
-
,
killC(,
am,
enrly
yesterday
morning
tniec
pen,
...
,,v
ltor.
three
Injured.
The'
c'wli'
Betty
Turner,
aged
10.
itu
for
Varsit).
Hon,
stiir
rugby
player
"ijurea
are:
neien
nroww".
au
ri
,;.::,v,
,,
nnder
Macaulay.
24.
All
are
residents
of
Vancouver
OiN'nHW
YORK
MART
NE
WYOnK.
Jn
10
(Canadian
wic
-
-
pir.vi)
Prrvil
8llvrr
olivrr
i
cioaea
uwu
av
joc.
uh
Col.J.W.NIcholJ.wtllbe.IiT,!
nvclal
market
tooay.
Copper
ut
tonMrras
nyro
Club
luncheon,
j
was
steady
at
ac.
"I
do
believe
that
business
condl-tteM
are
somewhat
Improved
in
the
Old
Country,"
declared
T.
II.
Johnson,
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Btorage
Co..
who
1
reittrned
to
the
city
this
morning:
the
Princess
Louise,
arcom
pan-tad
by
Mrs.
Johnson,
following
a
trip
to
England.
"A
somewhat
better
tone
In
conditions
generally
Is
k'Vtdent
Like
In
this
country,
how-
.
there
Is
keen
comDeUUon
In
til
HfMs
of
business."
Of
course,
a
good
deal
of
good
Is
bttnt
hoped
for
as
a
result
of
the
world
economic
conference
now
In
prograaa
in
London,
slates
Mr.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Johnson
have
been
away
for
three
and
a
half
months
They
apent
most
of
the
time
in
Bngland
and
elsewhere
on
the
Bri
tish
lales
as
well
as
vlalUng
In
der
ma
ny
and
France.
Mr.
Johnson
made
a
flight
from
Parts
to
Lon
don
In
a
commercial
airplane
ha
vine
capacity
for
forty-two
passengers
The
well
known
local
Industrial
leader
and
President
of
the.Prlnce
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
was
away
from
England
before
the
un
fortunate
take-off
of
his
niece,
Mrs.
Amy
Johnson
Molllson.
with
her
husband.
Capt.
James
Molllson.
on
ih-ir
nrnwtod
fllaht
from
Crovdon
to
New
York
and
thence
to
Bagdad
I
lnf
last
and
London.
"However.
I
saw
Amy!
iai
hta
and
Jim
while
I
was
over."
he
said.
J.
H.
Parka,
engineer
for
the
noartl
of
Railway
Commissioners
from
Ghlgary,
who
has
been
In
the
city,
over
Uie
week-end
in
Uie
etourec
of
a
trip
to
the
coast
on
official
duties,
leaves
by
tonight's
train
for
Edmonton
enroute
to
THIS
WEEK
THE
Pontiac
Straight
8
High
12:09
ajn.
18.4
ft.
23:47
pan.
19.7
ft.
Is
on
Display
at
Low
5:59
bjii.
4.6
ft.
o
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
17:45
xm.
9.4
ft.
Ail
Cordially
Invited
Phone
S3
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXIV
.
No.
142
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE,
19,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
CONFERENCE
OUTLOOK
IS
HOPEFUL
THREE
COPPER
RIVER
YOUNG
PEOPLE
DROWN
IN
SKEENA
Tragedy
Last
Night
Darkens
Interior
Town
MILDRED
CLARKE,
AGED
18,
GERALD
CLARKE,
AGED
12,
AND
GEORGE
DOBHIE,
AGED
12,
ARE
VICTIMS
OF
ACCIDENT.
TERRACE,
June
19:
A
triple
drowning
fatality
occurred
at
Copper
City
Sunday
evening
when
three
well
known
local
young
folk
of
that
community
lost
their
lives
in
the
Skeena
River,
the
dead
being:
Mildred
Clarke,
aged
18.
Gerald
Clarke,
aged
12.
George
Dobbic,
aged
12.
a
-
.
The
tragedy
occurred
when
the
trio
were
thrown
into
the
Skeena
River
as
a
light
truck
was
overrun
onto
the
f
erry
H.
Clarke,
ferryman,
was
in
the
water
five
minutes
but
was
not
hurt.
No
trace
of
the
bodies
has
been
found
yet.
Part
of
the
car
was
found
two
miles
Mow-
the
scene.
Steam
Train
Crashes
Into
Electric
Train
In
England
jjflBJl
m
aaMBtaBB
Two
men.
a
woman
and
a
child
werr
fuilec
afid
30
t
40
oiher
pisengers
were
injured,
when
a
steam
train
crashed
into
an
electric
tntn
between
Wimbledon
ad
Raynes
Park.
England.
Photo
ahowa
wrecked
carriages
of
the
atcam
train
just
after
the
smash
"
"
World
Economic
Parley
Swings
Into
Stride
Today
When
Trade
Proposal
Is
Offered
By
France
BACK
FROM
OVERSEAS
Would
Increase
Production
of
Wheat,
Wine,
Cotton,
Wool,
Coal
and
Copper
Mirthcr
ord
From
Washington
Regarding
Currency
Stabilization
is
Reing
Awaited
LONDON,
June
19:
(Canadian
Press)
With
the
outlook
for
ultimate
success
of
the
gathering
a
good
deal
more
hopeful
than
it
was
when
the
parley
opened
last
week,
the
world
economic
conference
started
its
second
week
of
deliberations
today
and
swung
into
stride
with
a
concrete
proj)osnl
from
Prance
of
intergovernmental
agreements
to
link
production
with
consumption
n
of
wheat,
wine,
cotton,
wool,
.coal
and
copper
Pending
further
word
from
Wash
ington
official
negotiation
tor
controlled
stabilisation
of
major
cur
rencies
were
otiderstood
to
have
come
to
a
rompttt
standstill.
However,
dtttnlte
progress
was
made
In
r
ki:lii:i-
rmmuiM
not
SO
SEK10US
IN
ATL1N
Unemployment
relief
is
not
proving
as
great
a
problem
in
4
t
Atitn
district
aa
in
some
other
parts
of
the
province,
It
Is
in-
dlcated
by
John
A.
Anderson,
road
superintendent
for
that
district,
who
was
a
week-end
visitor
to
the
city,
arriving
Saturday
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Stewart
and
salf-
night
on
the
Catala
4
headquarters
at
An-
4
yox.
"There
is
not
a
person
on
relief
north
of
Stewart."
de-
clared
Mr.
Anderson,
this
boast
applying
for
-
such
fortunate
points
as
Premier,
AUln
and
Telegraph
Creek.
Of
course,
there
are
men
on
relief
at
Stewart
and
Alice
Ann.
this
matter
last
week
between
Great
Britain
and
United
States
and
some
of
the
smaller
aa
taons
are
inclined
to
the
belief
that
It
will
make
little
difference
what
France,
who
has
so
far
proven
a
stumbling
block
In
connecUon
with
this
Important
problem,
does.
In
oUter
words
France
as
suggested
by
Norway,
for
Instance,
is
not
considered
such
a
very
Important
Isolated
factor
In
world
trade.
According
to
advices
from
Washington
over
the
week-end,
Secre-
'
tary
of
the
Treasury
W.
H.
Woodln
stated
that
U
would
be
impossible
for
United
States
to
guarantee
to
sustain
permanently
the
tentatively
established
stablUmUon
of
the
American
dollar
with
the
British
pound
sterling.
The
fact
that
Uiere
had
been
also
success
In
"evading
meanUme,"
if
not
meeting,
Uie
crisis
of
war
debt
arrangements
between
European
nations
and
United
States
also
has
had
Uie
tendency
of
removing
some
of
last
week's
gloom
from
the
conference
air.
It
is
now
practically
agreed
that
a
delegation
of
debtor
naUons
shall
visit
Washington
In
the
fall
under
the
leadership
of
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
Ne
ville
Chamberlain
of
Great
Britain
to
work
out
with
the
United
States
some
permanent
arrangement
the
revision
of
war
debts.
Everything
in
Readiness
For
Opening
of
Sockeye
Fishing
And
Salmon
Canning
Tonight
"There
is
not
a
hitch
anywhere
and
everything
is
ready
to
start
with
the
opening
gun
tonight,"
stated
R.
G.
Johnston,
veteran
manager
of
Inverness
cannery
on
the
Skeena
River,
this
morning
in
regard
to
the
opening
of
the
season
for
fishing
with
sockeye
gill
nets
this
evening.
The
fishermen
seem
to
be
well
satisfied
and
are
particularly
well
pleased
with
the
price,
said
Mr.1
1
Johnston.
The
canneries
are
all
i
ready
to
start
packing
once
the
fish
start
to
move
In.
Mr.
Johnson
came
Into
town
on
business
bright
and
early
this
morning
on
the
cannery
tender
Florence.
"You
are
not
in
Spoke-shutc."
he
jocularly
commented
as
a
well
known
Japanese
fisherman
from
the
Skeena
River
came
along
and
tried
to
get
Into
a
local
hardware
store
to
spend
a
little
money
In
purchases
before
8
ajn.
"They
don't
get
up
that
early
here."
Mr.
Johnston
was
chatting
at
the
time
with
a
Dally
News
representaUve
of
early
matutinal
habits.
!
"I
suppose
they
came
np
to
watch
"
humorously
remarked
the
po
pular
pular
cannery
operator
as
ne
win
of
the
presence
since
last
evening
of
the
fisheries
patrol
steamer
Malas-plna
off
the
Skeena
Slough
near
Inverness.
He
was
In
very
high
spirit.
He
will
be
back
on
the
river
for
the
opening
of
fishing
tonight.
From
other
sources,
it
was
learned
that
the
"strike
meeting"
called
by
the
"United
Front"
fishermen
at
Port
Bsslngton
on
Saturday
afternoon
had
not
amounted
to
verj
much,
the
attendance
being
negU-
gible.
Any
possibility
of
there
being
a
strike
on
the
Skeena
or
Naas
Riv
ers
was
pretty
well
obviated
wher
the
native
fishermen
came
to
terms
with
the
cannery
operators
a
few
days
ago.
Today's
Stocks
dupplled
by
8.
O.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Toronto
Int.
NickeL
19.36.
Noranda,
31JM.
SherriU.
1.38.
Vancouver
Bridge
River
Oana,
.41.
B.
R.
X,
.60.
Big
Missouri.
.96.
Blue
Bird.
V4.
Cariboo
Oold
Quart.
3.11.
Cork
Province,
St.
Georgia
River.
.06.
Grand
view,
D7.
Lucky
Jim.
.06.
National
Silver.
,&74.
Native
Son,
.14.
Noble
Five.'
17
4.
Meridian.
.70.
Morning
Star,
3&-Pend
Oreille.
Ul.
Porter
Idaho.
.15.
Premier,
Ut.
Reno.
2.48.
Reward.
-IS.
Reeves
McDonald,
30.
Ruth
Hope.
.06.
Silver
Crest.
.074.
Wayside.
.45.
Whitewater.
.144.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.15.
Calmont,
.07.
C.
Si
E..
.73.
Fabyan.
.00Ti.
Freehold,
074-Mercury,
.11.
United.
.08.
Olof
Hanson.
MP.
for
Skeena
STEAMSHIP
FARES
CUT
Ten
Percent
Reduction
on
Round
Trip
Fares
to
B.
C
Coastal
.
Points
Effective
today,
a
new
tariff
providing
a
ten
percent
reduction
on
round
trip
steamship
fares
between
here
and
Vancouver,
comes
into
force.
It
Is
announced
at
local
offices
of
Canadian
National
Steam"
ships.
A
similar
reducUon
will
api
ply
on
round
trip
f
a-aajrqm
here
to,
Anyox,
Stewart,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
other
coastal
points.
j
Under
the
new
rates
the
round
trip
fare
from
here
to
Vancouver
wUl
be
$48
less
ten
percent
or
$13.20.
Speaker
Black
on
His
Way
to
Yukon
Presiding
Officer
of
Canadian
House
of
Commons
and
His
Wife
Here
Today
Kiroute
to
Dawson
'
Hon.
Oeorge
Dkek,
Speaker
of
the
Canadian
House
of
Commons,
and
:
Mrs.
Black
passed
through
the
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning
'
bound
for
Dawson
where
they
will
1
spend
the
summer.
Capt
Black
Is
Member
of
Parliament
for
the
Yukon.
A
brother
of
the
Speaker,
Wtl-
1
7
liam
Black
of
Vancouver,
Is
visiting
In
Prince
Rupert
at
present,
aecome.
panied
by
his
wife
who
is
a
sister
of
Mrs.
J.
D.
Allen
of
this
city.
STEWART
TOWN
COUNCIL
MEETS
Small
Program
of
Public
Works
Under
Way
$50
Voted
lor
Dominion
Day
STEWART.
June
19
The
regular-semi-monthly
meeting
of
the
municipal
council
held
last
week
was
concerned
mostly
with
a
email
program
of
public
worka
now
under
way.
A
storage
shed
for
lumber
and
mateitals
has
been
balk,
to
the
rear
of
the
Town
Hall,
extenaioaa
ami
alterations
to
the
I
Ire-pump
house,
are
being
made
and
Mate
bloc
kg
of
badly
dilapidated
wooden
sidewalk
on
Flttfi
Street
are
being
re
played
with
gravel
and
UrvU
walks.
A
delegaUoa
from
Uve
Dominion.
Day
committee
appeared
and
asked
financial
aid
free
the
municipality,
which
request
wa
granted
to
the
extent
of
ISO.
r
Current
accounts
amounting
to..
$183.83
were
passed
for
paytaenU.
and
labor
accounts
amounting
tjf"
$186.70.
Thomas
Woodhouae
was
flned,
$100.
with
option
of
two
months')
who
has
been
In
town
for
the
past
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
Me
ten
days,
leaves
on
tonight's
train
,
Clymont
In
city
police
court
Satur-
f
or
for
his
summer
home
at
Lake
day
afternoon
for
supplying
liquor
Kathlyn.
to
Indians.
He
Is
serving
the
time.
1