Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
northwest
wind;
barometer,
3052;
temperature,
69;
sea
smooth.
v
XXIV
No.
198.
dmonton
man
under
Lk
Tt:x
Car
AC.;;
t'.Zf
M;;r.
Arrest
on
Charge
0
.
or.
r-adlllac.
iO,
'
08,
'
n
.08.
'hfs
685.
Basin,
1.63.
22.
T
Odd,
2i,
M
artlc.
.72.
Long
Lac,
6.95.
Rouyn,
.07.
:r'-'aa,
i7.
P'
!ki
pim
"
M
Lagoon.
.45.
Mw:od
37.
Oils
A
n
.
.
...
.
.
mV,
j0
jRamaled,
.08V.
C
it
e
75,
c
'rnonf
.07.
fcfcihousio
tn
pblan
.00
'4
'
fr,rntiid.
.07
"ome
oil.
1.00,
f
erland,
.21
14
""Jon.
,08Vi
V
United,
mv
STEVENS
ADAMANT
But
Colleagues
Think
rrobe
Be
Useless
With
Him
Presiding
She
Killing
Bride-Elect
1..
im.!t.
r1-
.1
1
:r
..r
41
t
..e
i
Lake
Occurred
at
i'rc-iNuptial
Celebration
Thomas
Higginson
Held
EDMONTON,
Aug.
25:
(CP)
Thomas
W.
Higginson,
red
4m,
of
Edmonton
has
been
charged
with
murder
as
a
u
"I
n
I'knlhd
If
llnfft
AMflllll
.K.Jl
.n..r-.,l
iUn
ilnniL
n
a
Armstrong,
aged
20,
of
Pigeon
Lake
near
here.
The
n
t,
n
was
to
have
been
married
today.
The
tragedy
oc-
Today's
Stocks
p.
"
Prrrr
Si,.T
T..
V
I':.:'.'
Lee
c
Gr
N.
Vincouvcr
li'ti--:-A
J02.
Bt
02
B.
'
.
krl.
23.
Big
Mourl.
.33.
Brs.
2
W.
Br.
14.75.
BRr
k
ft
U
.k.
B.
A
A3.
Wttt'.
O'ild.
A
it
20
;
Hirer,
.
35.
05.
160.
09.
BUr.
.17
Silver.
.03
fc.
rv
.074.
,"frr
.if.
.60.
iiio.
.09,
'
'
U.
j02.
G
ild.
.15.
f
fridge.
.38.
'
08.
-'.tr
.05.
Tangier,
.OUi.
'
Entire.
53.
Toronto
Patricia.
1.12.
ir.au.
My.
"
12.
.63
kfl,
25.20.
213.
42.00.
Ourdon.
.69.
Til
WU1
FEKNIE,
August
25
(Canadian
I'm
Vilr
port
to
the.
contrary,
notwithstanding,
the
price
prradi
committee
of
the
House
Of
Common
will
continue
to
funttion
with
lt
course
bring
directed
by
Its
appointed
chairman,
himself.
Hon.
II.
H.
Stev-cm,
minister
of
Trail;
and
Commerce
and
M.r.
for
Kootcnar
East,
said
in
an
address
here
before
his
constituents.
Colleagues
See
Differently
OTTAWA.
August
25
In
spite
or
Hon.
II.
II.
Stevens'
defiant
Insistancc
In
a
speech
at
Fernle
that
the
price
spreads
Investigation
will
proceed
under
his
leadership,
colleagues
nay
the
inquiry's
usefulness
will
be
wrecked
if
it
continues
with
him
as
chairman
and
believe
a
conference
with
Tremier
It.
It.
Bennett
will
change
his
mind.
Train
Service
To
Change
Very
Soon
Will
Revert
to
Fall
and
Winter
Schedule
a
Meek
From
Tomorrow.
September
2
Train
service
on
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
will
revert
to
fall
and
wlnUr
schedule
as
from
September
2.
a
week
from
tomorrow,
when
there
wia
be
three
trains
a
week
in
either
di
rection.
The
service,
practically
the
1.
same
at
that
of
last
winter,
provides
for
trains
leaving
here
for
the
east
on
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Fri
days
at
5:30
pm.
and
arriving
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
at
10:15
p.m.
OTTAWA
MAN
NAMED
NEW
MINERALOGIST
FOR
THIS
PROVINCE
VICTORIA.
Aug.
25:
(CP)
Dr.
John
Fortune
Walker
of
Ottawa
of
the
Orologlcal
Sur-vcry
of
Canada
has
been
appointed
provincial
mineralogist
for
British
Columbia
to
succeed
J.
D.
Oallowny.
who
te-slgned
recently.
He
Is
a
graduate
of
the
University
of
Brl-Ush
Columbia.
Hibernians
2.
Aberdeen
3.
Motherwell
3,
Queen"s
Paik
0.
German
Crowd
Honor
Old
Soldier
Partlek
Thistle
2,
Queen
of
South
Total
Attendance
Far
Exceeded
St.
Mlrren
1,
Clyde
2.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Detroit
12,
Washington
6.
St.
Louis
2,
Philadelphia
1.
National
League
New
York
0,
St.
Louis
5.
Brooklyn
6,
Chicago
4.
Boston
2-10,
Cincinnati
1-9.
F.
O.
Sims,
general
superlnten
dnet
of
the
Government
Telegraph
service
with
hoadsuarters
In
Ot
tawa,
and
Mrs.
Sims
were
passengers
going
north
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
Thursday.
Expectations
and
Financial
Result
Satisfactory
With
another
splendid
entertainment
by
the
Home
Gas
Optimists
who
also
provided
music
for
the
big
dance
which
followed,
the
Fair
Board's
Carnival
came
to
a
successful
close
last
night.
The
crowd
last
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
25,
1934
thousands
of
Oe-mzn
troops
an
d
tuzens
.-rawded
around
the
Ma
'iia.
s
Tvw
r
cr
.'.
-a
of
the
historic
battle
of
Tanner.berg,
to
hoar
Cse.or
Atu
.1
I
jc
!e..Tcr
he
funerai
orates
jus:
before
the
burial
of
iai
Ocnnan
President
Paul
von
Hindi
.ibug
whose
fame
sl,
a
colcier
was
based
on
ihe
strategy
which
won
the
overwhelming
victory
in
TannenJr.rg
marshy
during
the
World
War.
Remains
of
the
old
soldier
and
statesman
were
burled
in
the
Tannnberg
memorial
Old
Country
Soccer
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Birmingham
2,
Aston
Villa
1.
Derby
County
3.
Chelsea
0.
Leeds
2,
Middlesbrough
4..
Leicester
1.
Wolverhampton
1.
Liverpool
2,
Blackburn
0.
Portsmouth
3.
Arsenal
3.
Preston
North
End
1.
Grimsby
0.
Sheffield
Wednesday
4,
Stoke
1.
Sunderland
4,
Huddersflejd
1.
Tottenham
1.
Everton
1.
West
Bromwich
1,
Manchester
City
1.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Xlrdleonians
3,
Kilmarnock
2.
Ayr
0,
Albion
Rovers
1.
Celtic
0,
St.
Johnstone
0.
Dundee
3.
Rangers
2.
Dunfermline
1.
Hearts
2.
Falkirk
1,
Hamilton
Academicals
I
New
Low
Rate
Of
Interest
I
TORONTO,
Aug.
25:
(CP)
With
interest
at
2i
c,
an
all
time
low
for
any
Canadian
province,
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
today
announced
the
sale
of
$47,500,000
worth
of
bonds.
CARNIVAL
SUCEEDS
MEMBER
IS
IMPRESSED
G.
W.
McPhee,
JIJ.
For
Yorkton,
Sees
Great
Future
in
Store
For
Central
Interior
Greatly
impressed
with
industrial
potentialities
of
the
central
interior
from
the
standpoint
of
agriculture,
1
timbering
and
mining
is
G.
W.
Mc
Phee
K.C,
Liberal
MP.
for
Yorkton,
Sask.,
who,
with
Mrs.
McPhee
and
two
sons
and
daughter,
is
in
the
city
this
week-end
after
having
spent
two
weeks
at
Lake
Kathlyn
as
the
guests
of
Olof
Hanson
M.
P.
and
Mrs.
Hanson.
"Ir
we
could
only
en
vision
the
future
twenty-five
years
from
now.
I
am
sure
It
would
be
a
wonderful
picture.
Blessed
as
It
is
with
a
great
bounty
of
natural
re
sources,
there
cannot
but
be
great
development
in
store
for
it."
says
Mr.
McPhee.
"Mr.
Hanson
had
been
telling
me
about
your
land
of
home-makers
I
out
here."
remarked
Mr.
McPhee,
"so
I
came
out
to
see
and
I
have
1
found
It
a
country
In
which
one
Is
making
no
mistake
in
establishing
his
home."
Mr.
McPhee
has
long
been
prominent
In
public
life
and
Is
an
exper
ienced
parliamentarian.
A
barrister
I
hv
rnllinp
h
first
entered
nubile
night
was
possibly
not
as
large
as
fe
,n
mo
a,
a
member
of
tne
on
the
two
preceding
evenings"
but
LegislaUve
Assembly
of
Prince
Ed-the
total
attendance
unquestlon-
ward
Isiand
Ke
h
been
M
p
for
ably
exceeded
the
most
hopeful
ex-
yorkton
ever
tince
the
was
pectations.
Weather
being
so
aus-.created
In
1925.
plclous,
the
sports
and
outside
at-j
a
it
1
1
1
a
1
s
i
iracuons
were
aiso
vsea
pavronweo
who
p
M
Dockrlll
of
Telkwa,
and
the
effort
of
the
Fair
Board
to
been
hcre
i,
wefk
attend,
recoup
Its
financial
reverses
of
the
lne
the
convention
of
the
Asso
previous
year
or
so
was
undoubtedly
clated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
to
a
large
exieni
successiui.
British
Columbia,
left
by
last
eve-
It
was
also
Indicated
that
the
an-
ninc-s
train
on
hi
return
to
the
Mr
Sims
who
was
accompanied,
Miuumon
ana
cunuvai
nere
is
interior.
Word
received
from
Van-fmm
here
bv
Oscar
Landry,
local,
a
feature
which
Is
both
popular
and'
couvcr
is
to
the
effect
that
Mrs.
Monday
of
this
week.
Capitalistic
System
Tottering
and
Must
be
Replaced
by
New
Social
Order,
Giving
Better
Distribution
A
fair-sized
audience
in
the
Moose
Hall
last
night
heard
an
interesting
address
in
support
of
Co
operative
Commonwealth
Federation
doctrines
by
Harold
Winch,
M
L.
A.
for
Vancouver
East,
youngest
Parliamentarian
In
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
Mr.
Winch,
despite
his
youth,
proved
himself
to
be
quite
at
home
on
the
platform.
His
address,
while
along
typically
Socialistic
lines,
developed
some
new
ideas
and
was
ably
delivered.
Einar
Lar-sen
presided.
In
opening.
Mr.
Winch
stated
that
he
had
been
travelling
consid
too
had
been
suffering
from
the
depression
in
spite
of
all
the
fine
flings
that
Premier
Pattullo
might
say
in
regard
to
it.
Tracing
the
development
of
the
'cultural
being
called
man"
along
'xunewhat
academic
lines,
Mr.
Winch
stated,
through
the
Industrial
revolution,
controlling
of
the
forces
of
nature
and
development
of
machinery,
man
had
solved
one
great
problem
of
bringing
into
be?
tag
in
plenty
all
the
essentials
of
life
and
comfort.
Now.
however,
the
capitalistic
system
had
outlived
its
usefulness
and
had
broken
down
despite
the
efforts
ot
the
political
mechanics
to
patch
It
up.
The
great
problem
now
was
to
build
up
a
system
of
distribution
that
would
put
the
goods
which
could
be
produced
in
such
abundance
into
the
hands
of
the
people
who
needed
them
sunerlniendent.
will
make
an
In-1
desirable.
Many
are
hoping
that
Dockrlll
is
doing
nicely
following
the
old
capitalistic
plan
and
make
soeetlon
of
lines
in
Northern
Brl-
the
full
exhibition
will
be
revived
an
operation
which
was
per-
It
run
again,
Mr.
Winch
devoted
tlsh
Columbia
and-the
Yukon,
'nexijear.
iformeo.
on
Mc
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
1:56
a.m.
22.8
ft.
14:25
pjn.
223
ft.
Lour
8:17
a.m.
1:2
ft.
20:40
pm.
22
ft
price:
five
cents
AIR
SQUADRON
OFF
FOR
VANCOUVER
AiDLjixin.
umr..
v
ruin
vi
r.vr.
ri
an
zi
i
i
nil
t
ik
ra
k
i
r
a
m
am
am
ma
m
mm
Fleet
of
Planes
On
Way
South
Following
Four-Day
Stay
Here
Hopped
Off
Just
Before
Noon
on
Their
Way
Back
to
San
Diego
After
Expedition
to
Western
Alaska
Weather
Favorable
For
Flight
Twelve
United
States
Navy
flying
boats,
which
had
been
here
since
last
Tuesday
following
an
expedition
to
Western
Alaska,
took
to
the
air
again
shortly
before
noon
today,
hopping
off
for
Vancouver
on
the
next
stage
of
their
return
flight
to
their
base
at
San
Diego.
Going
in
advance
to
scout
weather,
three
planes
started
off
at
11:30,
the
re-
;
.nairung
nine
taking
off
about
ten
i
minutes
later.
Shortly
follow-Y
VATTTTT
TT
1
O
'
I
1
1
I
I
H
HAS
tag
the
planes,
ie
mine
sweepers
Sandpiper
and
Avocet.
two
of
several
ex-
npn
r"VTHiTi
!
era!
convoy
convoy
units
units
for
for
the
the
aerial
aerial
f
I
I
N
Villi
r
P011'
also
sailed,
the
former
:
Harold
Winch,
Youngest
mentarian
in
Canada,
Delivers
Address
in
Support
of
C
C.
F.
Principles
Urges
Socialism
for
Astoria
and
the
latter
for
Portland.
The
planes
were
poised
first
Parlia-!
thing
this
morning
with
the
airmen
I
in
their
cockpits
waiting
lor
the
fog
I
to
lift
before
starting
off.
Imme-idiately
the
atmosphere
to
the
the
machines
rose,
making
an
impressive
.specUcleJiuthebrilllant.
sunshine.
It
is
expected
they
will
reach
Vancouver
in
about
five
hours
after
leaving
here.
Flying
conditions
all
along
the
coast
were
reported
highly
favorable.
TURN
OVER
NEXT
WEEK
Mill
on
Columario
Mine
Near
Usk
'
To
Start.
Operating
Within
Few
Days
By
the
middle
of
next
week,
the
j
mill,
which
has
been
under
con-
j
struction
for
the
past
few
months
on
the
Columario.
mine
near
Usk,
'
will
go
into
operation,
It
Is
staled
by
John
Willman,
manager
of
the""
erably
of
late
in
British
Columbia
mine,
who
Is
in
town
on
business.
A
-and
through
the
prairie
provinces'
crusher
from
San
Francisco
went
and
he
had
found
that
this
district'
from
here
to
Usk
on
yesterday's
,,
way
freight.
Mr.
Willman
arrived
in
the
cityjjf:
from
the
interior
on
Thursdayr
night's
train
and
returned
to
Usk,
last
evening.
a
:
BAR
SILVER
:
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
25:
(CP)
Bari'
silver
closed
at
49Hc
on
the
local
metal
market
today,
unchanged
from
yesterday
but
down
c
from
the
prevailing
price
of
the
last;.
NO
FISH
SALE
No
boats
being
In
with
catches,
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
morning.
Robert
Boddle
and
William
McLean,
who
have
been
on
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
This
could
be
done
only
under
a
new
I
home
tmm
south
on
the
S3.
order
of
society.
The
aim
of
the
C.
C.
F.
was
to
bring
about
juch
a
new
scientifically
planned
socialistic
order
of
society
which
would
provide
production
for
use,
security
of
tenure
ot
farms
and
homes
and
so-clallzaUbn
of
health
services,
currency
and
banking
and
all
the
things
necessary
to
human
welfare.
Patching
Up
Capitalism
After
declaring
that
both
Mackenzie
King
and
Bennett
had
fail
ed
In
the
federal
field
to
patch
up
Continued
Ou
Page
2
Prince
Rupert
yesterday.
reid
Mclennan
is
returning
officer
for
skeena
riding
OTTAWA.
Aug.
25:
(CP)
Newly
appointed
federal
con-
stltuency
returning
officers
announced
today
include
Reld
L.
McLennan
of
Prince
Rupert
for
Skeena.