Tomorrow's
Tides
-
ijonnsion,
wiu
"
"
She
Hazclton
enroute
to
its
w
Tavaa
wnn
wmsi
maw
wm
piiuw
mi
nineteen
day
on
the
Siberian
tun
dra
where
he
nearly
starved
to
death
after
a
forced
landing
In
which
he
cracked
up
his
ship,
made
hU
first
atop
on
Canadian
aotl
in
the
course
of
his
trip
here
thU
morning
following
hla
arrival
fron
Juneau
whence
he
flew
from
Fair
banks
overnight.
He
left
the
Alaa
kan
capital
at
5
o'clock
this
morn
tng
with
members
of
the
Alexander
relief
expedition
and
made
a
brief
atop
at
Ketchikan
to
clear.
From
here
Mattern.
conttnutnt
to
fly
the
Alaska
Southern
Airwayi
seaplane
Daranof
of
which
Bob
Bl
11a
la
the
regular
pilot,
will
proem,
to
Lakelse
Lake
near
Terrace
when
Mattern
will
leave
the
preaent
plane
and
take
over
the
Alexander
relief
plane,
a
Dellanca.
and
fly
It
to
Haaelton
where
he
will
pick
up
the
membera
of
Uie
Alexandei
party
who
will
be
taken
on
to
Haaelton
by
Ellis.
From
Haaelton.
Mattern
will
fly
to
Edmonton
where
a
new
Lockheed-Vega
plane
awaits
him
and
In
which
he
will
continue
the
work!
flight,
flying
solo
to
New
York.
He
hoped
to
be
In
Prince
Oeorge
or
Edmonton
tonight.
In
Chicago
Thursday
or
Friday
and
back
In
New
York
either
Friday
or
Saturday.
Mattern
waa
held
un
for
a
few
hour
here
today
while
official
per
mission
came
from
Ottawa
by
wire
for
the
Alaska
seaplane
to
fly
from
here
to
Terrace
and
Hazclton
with
the
nartv.
Meantime.
Mattern
and
membera
of
the
Alexander
relief
party
took
a
few
hours
rest
at
the
Roval
Hotel,
being
obviously
fa
tlgued
after
their
overnight
flight
from
Fairbanks
which
was
only
broken
at
Juneau
where
they
had
three
or
four
hours'
rest
Mattern.
although
tired,
waa
In
fine
snlrits
and
glad
to
be
hero
and
"almost
out
of
the
woods."
With
the
representative
of
the
Dally
New,
he
had
an
lee
cream
sundae
In
a
lognl
restaurant
before
going
off
to
Continued
on
Page
2
i
Today's
Weather
nigh
.
3:45
am.
192
ft.
18:20
pjii.
A
1
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
Low
10:10
a.r
,
'l.
northwest
wind;
barometer,
30.10;
22:39
PJT1.
temperature,
58;
sea
smooth.
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
No
XXIV
.
No.
173.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
26,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
MA
TTErtN
IS
HERE
ON
COMMISSIONER
ANNOUNCES
CIVIC
Globe
Circumnavigator
Rested
As
Customs
Authorities
Moved
To
Permit
Continuing
of
Trip
PATTIII
I
ft
'Youthful
Texas
Aviator
Lands
After
Overnight
Hop
1111
KJLtUXJ
;
i.rorn
Fairhanks
Via
Juneau
To
Change
Planes
at
Terrace
and
at
Edmonton
ON
COAST
J
The
Alaska
Southern
Airways
seaplane
hopped
off
at
'"s
acrnoon
fr
Lakclsc
Lake
with
Jimmy
Mat-Cotit
on
lor
western
From
Peace
River
which
j
tc"n
at
controls
and
members
of
the
Alexander
relief
!
Developing
Rapidly
expedition
on
board.
A
few
minutes
previous
special
per
VKTORIA.
July
3.-The
return
i,.
rout
of
the
Liberal
leader.
:
PattuUo.
puU
life
into
the
.
.
:
tituaUtaa.
even
though
it
U
,
:iday
season
and
the
premier
'
vet
announced
the
date
of
.irtlon
S!
PattuUo
Pipreawd
aurprUe
i
r
vonderfal
development
that
.
trn
place
in
the
Peace
Rl-Mintry
and
declared
strong!
The
fS
tniVWr
ir-
Edmonton
.
fn
order
to
retun-
I
wa
moat
obKcttonaWe
to
a
ii
ColumMan
PattuUo
la
even
more
optfcnts-:an
heretofore
feHlng
anre
he
people
of
the
prottnr
e
will
o
the
only
parly
that
haa
a
v
prut
ram
and
a
united
oration
Vancouver
Stocks
ioouruf
a.
d.
mmvhi
oo.
Vancouver
r.r.o.
3
3C
!
i
d
Oreille.
M.
K
ble
Five.
.14.
National
BUvar.
1'
rr
Idaho.
U
B
:tt
Rim.
21
.
'..-irfu
Rim.
S.
H--ves.
X.
Whitewater.
JO.
(
'Mboo
OoM,
2.9.
n-ard.
114.
M-rldlan.
.41.
I
d
Missouri,
-3t.
.
?
icky
Jim.
M.
Silver
Croat,
44.
Morning
Star,
,37.
Waverly.
At.
Indian.
WVi.
n
R.
X..
U.
Wsyslde,
.el.
Native
Bon.
.08.
Bluebird.
4.
I
urk
Province.
.01.
Toronto
Nuranda.
34A6.
fiherrttt.
lM.
Nlrkel.
20.2.
Maraaaa,
.80.
Mrwattera.
.98fc.
Ntsco.
1.87.
Oranada,
1.14.
Klrkland
Lake,
.40.
Ban
Antonio.
1.08.
Oils
Sterling
Pacific,
.48.
A.
P.
Con..
.35.
Fabyan.
.01.
Freehold,
.15.
Calmont.
.18.
C
it
E
1.45.
Home,
2.77.
With
205
passengers,
including
180
round
trlppera
on
board.
OJUl
I'-amer
Prince
Rupert.
Oapt.
Nell
Mi-Lean,
arrived
in
port
at
11
o'-
tlfiPV
till-
I
M
morning
irom
vnwu-
vr.
Poweii
niver
and
Ocean
Fall
nnd
miit
.
.
...-u
nv
o
un
vnw
unci-
'Hn
for
Skagway
and
other
nor-
lh..M
.
....
tiuinva
wnence
sne
win
w
'urn
here
southbound
next
Mon
-
iii...
mission
had
been
received
from
Ottawa
for
the
American
machine
to
travel
from
point
to
point
in
Canada.
Mat-tern
will
take
over
the
Alexander
relief
plane
at
Terrace
and
fly
it
to
Hazclton
where
he
will
pick
up
the
members
of
the
Alexander
party,
continuing
from
Terrace
to
Hazclton
meantime
in
the
Alaska
plane,
and
fly
them
to
Edmonton.
At
Edmonton,
Mattcrn
will
be
provided
with
a
new
plane
which
he
will
fly
solo
to
New
York
via
Chi-rneo.
the
Alexander
nartv
returning
to
New
York
in
their
own
Bcllanca
machine.
.
Alaska
nlane
back
here
a
from
headquarters
at
Juneau.
Expressing
disappointment
at
having
been
unable
to
achieve
his
ambition
of
being
the
first
aviator
to
fly
solo
around
the
workl
but
gratified
that,
through
the
co-operation
of
Russian
and
United
States
relief
expeditions,
he
had
at
lea.st
been
able
to
fly
himself
every
inch
so
far
of
his
w
a
k
.a?
O
A
1
way
around
the
glow,
Jimmie
xviauern
oi
oan
nnguiu,
AIR
FLEET
AT
SHEDIAC
Two
of
Orneral
.
Ilalbo
a
Tlanea
Had
(o
Make
I'orrrd
landings
On
Yrtcfdar's
Hop
Slir.HI.4C.
N
U-
July
IS:
len-rral
Halo
lUlbo.
Italian
air
mln-ktrr.aiHl
twrnty-tuo
of
hi
hute
trai-At
Untie
flying
boats
arrived
here
last
nltht
from
New
York
rnroule
home
lo
Italy
aftfi
having
flown
lo
the
Century
of
TrotrfM
lUrMwItlon
at
Chlraco.
Take-off
from
here
for
Shoal
Harbor,
MM..
In
continuation
of
the
rrturn
crowing
of
the
Atlan
tic
Orean,
wa
planned
for
thli
morning.
The
air
armada
will
travel
home
via
the
Aiorra
and
Gibraltar.
'.nroute
here
from
New
York,
two
of
Hie
shin
had
to
make
forred
landings,
one
at
Rockland,
Maine,
and
the
other
at
Saint
John,
N.U.
There
were
no
casual-tics
and
It
was
expected
the
two
stratlters
would
Join
the
main
body
of
the
squadron
before
the
take-off
from
here
today.
AT
Ni:wrOUNILAM
SHOAL
HAlimm,
Mid,
July
26:
(Canadian
rrrssl
Twenty-three
Italian
seaplanes
arrived
here
today
from
Shedlac.
N.IL
In
the
course
of
their
return
flight
to
Italy
from
Chicago.
One
of
the
machines
had
been
forced
down
at
Victoria
Harbor.
IB.I,
but
Is
expected
to
rejoin
the
others
here
before
they
leave
on
the
next
hop
to
the
Awes
Islands.
Trevor
Johnston
returned
.
to
,u
Uw
tvu
Prince
Rupert
tnu
imkjt
u
.
morning
from
a
brief
n
trlfnrla
III)
WAS
ftODOm
.oaunr
i
-
'panled
by
hU
siswr.
Mlia
llownM
i
.
.
l,
i
i
iuv
n
vwlt
r.ere.
Pilot
Bob
Ellis
wilLflyithc
WW
A
A
1
1
J
1
Balloon
Destroyed
Just
For
Fun
'
.
Blown
to
smjUiT'"-:
&u:
-a.--.
.;
far.
A
sc'
pie.
representing
an
enemy
coasts
bo..'.:
un
obscrat.::.
ba
.oon
were
destroyed
by
Britisn
bomoi:.;
ano
tig'ung
acrop.anr3
for
the
entertatn-mrnt
of
to
the
Hendgn
pageant.
CONFERENCE
NOW
RISING
Commitiecs
Gelling
Business
in
Shape
Preparatory
to
Recess
Tomorrow
Re-convenlng
Left
Open
LONDON,
July
56:
The
world
economic
conference,
recess
date
tor
which
Is
set
for
tomorrow,
decided
yesterday
to
appoint
a
small
standing
committee
which
shall
decide
the
future
course
of
the
parley
and
when
and
where
it
shall
convene
again.
A
propovtl
of
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull,
head
of
the
United
States
delegation,
that
the
date
of
re-convening
should
be
definitely
fixed
before
adjournment
was
rejected.
Conference
committees,
Including
that
on
wheat,
are
now
endeavoring
to
complete
their
deliberations
with
a
view
to
reporting
at
a
final
session
tomorrow.
NEW
HOURS
OF
MARKET
NEW
YORK.
July
28:-From
12
to
2
Instead
of
from
10
to
3
o'clock
were
announced
yesterday
a
the
new
business
hour
of
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
each
day.
Wheat
Futures
Record
Gains
WINNIPEG.
July
2:
(Canadian
Pres
Wheat
future
gained
from
4
He
to
5c
Jn
the
local
grain
market
yesterday,
having
been
bolstered
up
by
constructive
buying.
WORLD
FLIGHT
FINANCE
IMPROVEMENT
FUNERAL
OF
DAN
JAB0UR
Masons
and
Friends
Join
to
Pay
Final
Respects
at
Rites
For
Pioneer
Business
Man
Members
of
the
Masonic
organl-saUons
a
well
as
numerous
personal
friends
of
deceased
and
his
family
Joined
this
afternoon
In
paying
their
final
tributes
of
respect
at
the
funeral
of
the
late
Daniel
Jabour.
prominent
pioneer
local
business
man.
whose
death
occurred
last
Saturday
night.
A
Masonic
opening
service
at
the
Masonic
Temple
preceded
the
public
service
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
which
was
crowded
tor
the
rites.
The
Masons
marched
from
the
Temple
to
the
church
and.
after
the
church
service,
marched
again
to
McBrtde
Street,
Tslmpsean
Lodge,
of
which
J.
J.
Little
Is
worshipful
master,
being
In
charge
of
the
burial
rites
at
Falrvlew
cemetery.
A
long
procession
followed
the
cortege
to
the
cemetery.
j
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth
officiated
at
the
church
service
and
spoke
fittingly
John
E.
Davey
pre-
'
sided
at
the
organ
and
hymns
were
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
There
was
a
solo
by
Mrs.
J.
II.
McLeod.
Honorary
pallbearers
were
II.
W.
Birch.
W.
D.
Vanca.
E.
N.
Valentine.
Thomas
Boulter,
J.
S.
Neleon
and
J.
It.
McLeod
and
active
pallbearers
were
Frank
Dlbb,
Oeorge
f
leer-man.
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln.
O.
H.
Mun-ro,
S.
E.
Parker
and
Arthur
Brooks-bank.
All
pallbearers
represented
various
branches
of
the
Masonic
craft
Numerous
floral
offerings
teetl
lied
to
the
esteem
In
which
deceased
was
held
by
all
and
the
sympathy
which
U
felt
for
the
All
Interest
About
to
!
Be
Paid
Off;
Relief
is
Reduced
Materially
Encouraging
Statement
Regarding
Municipal
Situation
Is
Made
by
Alder
Who
is
Pleased
at
Progress
Being
Made
City
Commissioner
Alder
is
sending
out
notices
today
the
holders
of
Prince
Rupert
bonds
stating
that
the
city
is
ready
to
pay
all
past
due
interest.
This
has
been
possible
by
the
receipt
of
tax
money
sufficient
to
cover
these
payments.
No
interest
on
bonds
has
been
paid
by
the
city
since
December
1
of
last
year.
The
commissioner
also
announces
PRIEST
IS
FAREWELLED
Stewart
Honors
Father
Leray
Preparatory
to
Leaving
For
Dawson
STEWART.
July
25:
On
the
eve
of
hfs
departure
from
Stewart
lot
Dawson
to
which
point
he
has
been
transferred.
Father
E.
M.
Leray
OMl
rector
of
St.
Felix
Roman
Catholic
Church
here,
and
of
St
Margaret's
at
Hyder,
Alaska,
for
the
past
several
years,
was
the
guest
of
honor
at
several
gatherings
of
his
friends
and
was
also
the
recipient
of
many
tangible
mementos
of
his
popularity.
During
the
years
that
he
has
been
located
here
Father
Leray
has
become
very
well
known
and
highly
esteemed
not
only
by
those
of
his
own
churches,
but
by
the
entire
communities
of
Stewart
Premier
and
Hyder.
On
the
afternoon
of
Saturday
last
the
children
of
the
parish
called
on
Father
Leray
at
his
home
and
presented
him
with
an
ivory-handled
paper
knife.
The
presentation
was
made
by
Master
Oerald
Murphy
while
Joseph
Bouzek
made
the
address
on
behalf
of
the
younger
membera
of
the
congregation,
explaining
to
the
Father
that
this
paper
knife
was
Intended
solely
for
use
In
opening
the
many
letters
he
would
receive
from
his
friends
at
Stewart
On
Sunday
evening
the
people
of
both
congregations
met
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
P.
Murphy
In
Stewart
The
guests
of
honor
were
Right
Reverend
Bishop
Bonoz.
O.M.I,
who
was
spending
the
week-Continued
on
page
2
fthat
relief
has
been
gradually
seal-
ed
down
until
today
it
is
only
half
as
costly
as
it
was
six
months
agc
In
July
last
year
the
amount
paid
out
in
relief
was
$6,223.35.
In
Jan
uary
of
this
year
the
amount
was
$8,206.85.
This
month
the
amount
wUl
be
less
than
$3,000.
In
January
of
this
year
there
were
213
families
comprising
801
persons
receiving
relief.
In
July
127
:
families;-with
-44ft-persona
are
recipients.
Naturally
Commissioner
Alder
is
pleased
at
tkjp
Improved
condition
of
the
city
finances.
Halibut
Arrivals
AMERICAN
Rainier.
34,090;
Atlantic.
35000.
and
Baltic,
15000.
Cold
Storage,
tic
and
4c
Urania,
30,000,
Booth,
6.6c
and
4c.
Rap
III,
10,000,
Royal,
65c
and
4c.
Unlmak,
9,000,
Pacific.
6.5c
and
4c.
Teddy
J,
15,000.
Cold
Storage.:
6.7c
and
4c.
,
Condor.
11,000,
Royal,
6.5c
and
4c.
Thor,
7.000,
Pa
el
He.
6.7c
ami
4c.
CANADIAN
Clipper
IL,
ISjOOO,
and
Southend,
'
27.000,
COM
Storage.
5c
and
siSc.
Vera
Beatrice,
4,000.
Atlln,
and
3.3c.
4
White
Hope,
26,000.
AUlnjor
Butedale
delivery,
5.5c
and
SILVER
AND
COPPER;
ON
NEW
YORK
MAR1
NEW
YORK,
Jury
26
(Canadian
Press)
Silver
closed
at
36e"Tin
the
local
metal
market
today.
Copper
was
steady
at
9c.
Flying
Mollisons
Likely
to
Continue
Their
Long
Flight
Back
Across
Atlantic
Ocean
NEW
YORK,
July
26:The
flying
Mollisons
have;
decided
Unit
they
are
not
"altogether
finished
yet"
and
arc
thinking
of
making
tho
long
distance
flight
from
New
York
back
across
the
Atlantic
after
all.
"This
is
only
a
temporary
setback,"
smiled
Mollison
through
his
bandanges
as
he
lay
in
bed
in
the
hotel,
while
his
wife
nodded
her
blonde
troagos
from
tho
pillow
in
an
adjoining
bed.
J.
R.
A.
Loader,
managing
director
of
the
Do-Haviland
Aircraft
Company
of
Toronto,
conferred
with
the
Mollisons
today
and
said
they
would
be
furnished
with
a
new
plane
if
they
wanted
to
continue
their
flight.
Vi