KNOX
HOTEL
I'MlKK
NEW
M
tNAOKMKNT
01
rtHHii
all
Hut
ami
fold
Walrr,
Kliimrr
IUIIk
EXCELLENT
IIIMNO
KOOM
Vau
Hill
like
theKnm.
lutf.;
:.V.
i
American
or
European
Flan
I'M
I.
AKMOl'lt
I'roprlflor
Vol
XXIV
No.
127
O0
Ok
'
Tomorrow's
Tides
mEIJNE(EMWAR
DEBTS
OTTAWA
United
States
Head
Feels
Legislation
At
Present
Unnecessary
Sends
Message
to
Congress
Dealing
With
Question
of.
International
Obligations
Revision
Possible
j
,
For
Nations
Seeking
It
I
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
1:
(CP)
That,
in
view
of
j
all
existing
circumstances,
no
legislation
at
this
session
of
j
Congress
seems
either
necessary
or
advisable
President!
r
rankhn
D.
Roosevelt
declared
today
in
a
message
to
Congress
dealing
with
war
debts.
He
held
out
a
promise
for
liscussion
of
revision
of
the
present
funding
agreements
to
any
European
nations
which
might
ask
for
such
STOCK
MART
STILL
WEAK
Security
Trading
Listless
in
New
York
Yrte
twnlle
Kislnc
Wheat
Trices
NEW
rikr
ftfi?
rrsSokt
ptv
'-
drifted
lower
In
llsU
trad-1
in
on
the
New
York
Exchange
yea-'
'V
ignoring
the
aoartng
wheat;
c:
krt
where
prices
crossed
the
0
:,tr-.i
-bushel
mark
for
the
first1
ni'
-Ince
last
July.-Chicago
fu-'
f
jrn-
ended
the
day
at
upward
of
1102
Today's
Stocks
IC
un.f
S
O
Johnon
Oo.
New
York
IT
8
Steel.
39.
General
Motors,
31.
American
Can.
93
l.
Allied
Chemicals.
133.
Bethlehem
8teel,
Zl.
New
York
Central.
28.
Toronto
Inter
Nickel,
23.75.
Dome.
38.03.
Tcck
Hughes.
835.
Bollinger.
17.10.
Eldorado.
2.45.
Wright
Hargrcaves,
0.00.
Orazlllan.
OH-
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
May.
.81
i.
July.
.82ii.
October.
.84i.
Chicago
May.
1.031.
July.
1.028.
September.
1.03s8.
MONTKKAIi-NKW
YORK
EXCHANGE
MONTREAL,
June
l:
The
British
pound
sterling,
was
quoted
at
13.05,,
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday
and
the
United
States
dollar
at
09
11-lCc.
NEW
YORK,
June
1:
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$5.00
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
yes-
wrtiay
and
the
Canadian
dollar
at
M
OO
5-10.
I
-
Ardi1iiL.-lw.it
.r
li'iK.rclitn
-
-
1
1
ricvi
iif
j
tg
ll
llluli'ii
Has
Ilcttcr
NiKhtj
OTTAWA,
June
1:
Archbishop
O'Brien
of
Kingston
hnd
a
good
Kht
and
continued
Improvement
noted
in
his
condition.
mm
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
TO
DISCONTINUE
SHARE
ORE
VEIN
REACHED
Important
Point
Reached
in
pe-vevolpment
of
Prince
Rupert
Group
on
Q.
C.
Islands
TKll)K(T.TE,
Junc'lt-A.,
,-
portant
development
which
it
Is
expected
may
lead
to
the
Prince
Kupert
group
of
the
Itaida
Gold
Mines
Ltd.
at
Kootrnar
Harbor
becoming
an
important
free-milling
gold
producer
was
leached
yesterday
when
the
exploration
tunnel
passcj
through
C
vein,
at
about
370
feet,
showing
it
to
have
a
width
of
fifty-five
inches.
Exploration
of
C
veiu
has
been
In
progress
for
sonic
time
now,
work
being
colic
ntintrd
at
this
point.
The
results,
so
f.ir,
have
been
up
to
expectations
and
there
Is
every
reason
to
anticipate
that
the
group
may
become
a
.producer.
STATEMENT
IS
1U
STRONG
Uliwnu,
Witness
Tells
Mass
Buying
Committee
That
Packing
Industry
Is
In
Hands
of
Madmen
OTTAWA.
June
1:
Ellis
Moyer.
secretary-treasurer
of
Moyer
Bros.
Ltd.,
St.
Catherines,
told
the
mass
buying
committee
presided
over
by
Hon.
II.
H.
Stevens,
minister
of!Fve
trade
and
commerce,
yesterday
mat
the
packing
Industry
was
in
the
hands
of
'madmen."
OUTPUT
OF
GOLD
HIGH
World
Production
For
April
Higher
Than
March
Although
Canada
Had
I-ess
new
YORK.
Jhne
1
(CP)
wnHH
onld
nroductlon
for
April
to-
tailed
2,047,000
ounces,
an
Increase
f
ffvp
thousand
ounces
over
March,
Soutn
Africa
continued
to
lean
me
world
In
output.
Canada
produced
240
000
ounces,
a
decrease
of
9,000
l.,o
fmm
March.
ivutivvu
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
June
1:
tCP)r-Dar
Mlver
c'ni'M
at
4nc
on
the
local
metal
market
today.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
DROPPING
OF
LINES
C.
N.
II.
Trustees
Plan
to
Abandon
Services
cf
Unproductive
Nature,
Chairman
Fullerton
Announces
OTTAWA.
June
1-.C.
P.
Fullerton
K.
C
chairman
of
the
b6ard
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
told
the
House
of
Commons
railway
committee
yesterday
that
the
trustees
of
the
Canadian
National
contemplated
abandoning
many
lines
of
an
unproductive
nature.
Chairman
Fullerton
did
not
specify
which
lines
it
was
planned
to
abandon
but
said
that
the
trustees
would
soon
apply
to
the
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
for
authority
to
proceed
with
its
policy
alone
this
line.
New
Milk
Price
In
Toronto
Set;
Distributors
Agree.
Upon
Eleven!
Cents
Per
Quart
and
Seven
Cents
Per
Pint
TORONTO,
June
I:
An
agreement-
between
distributors-
which
was
reached
yesterday
ts
milk
retail
prices
in
Toronto
at
11c
per
quart
and
7c
per
pint
to
stop
under
selling.
The
new
prices
become
effective
today.
!
House
Passes
Silver
Bill
I
WASHINGTON,
t).C.
Junp
1:
(CP)
The
House
of
Representa-
tives
having
completed
debate
on
the
admini-
stration's
silver
purchase
bill
on
Wednesday,
passed
the
measure
yesterday
by
a
vote
of
?a;
and
sent
it
on
t0
the
Sens!
Senate.
TO
EXHIBIT
AT
CHICAGO
llaby
Clrls
Of
.Mrs.
Oliva
Dlonne
Of
Ontario
Pass
Fourth
Day
Of
Their
Lives
CORntlL,
Ont..
June
1:
The
Five
baby
daughters
of
Mrs.
Ollva
Dlonne,
born
on
Monday,
passed
the
fourth
day
of
their
lives
safely
yesterday
but
chances
of
all
reach
:lng
their
first
birthday
are
still
500
to
1
against,
It
Is
declared.
Rev.
D.
Routhier.
parish
priest
here,
announced
today
that
the
father
of
the
five
baby
girls
had
sinned
a
contract
with
Chicago
World's
Fair
officials
to
exhibit
the
nuln
tuplcU
at
the
Century
of
Progress
Exposition
this
year.
The
contract
is
for
25d
weekly
and
all
expenses
in
aaasuon
to
30
or
tne
receipts.
The
mother
and
babies
will
be
mof-
ed
to
Chicago
when
It
U
considered
isaie
to
ao
so.
CANADIAN
COLD
PRICE"
MONTREAL,rJune
1:
'CP-The
.Canadian
fold
.
nrlco
.wn-iw
one
cent
today
to
$31.07
per
ounce.
Drought
Ideal
For
Grasshoppers
To
aud
to
the
'.roubles
of
the
pr
ie
farmer
already
suffering
from
drought
and
du
sarm:
e
mi
igis's
report
that
grasshoppers,
severe
last
year,
will
thr
e
in
area
stricken
by
drought.
The
orthopterous
insects,
destroyers
oi
large
tracts
of
corn
and
.grain
Jast
yearrwllKte
positively
tampa'nt
this
year;
'according
to
the
agricultural
experts.
TREATY
IS
UNDER
FIRE
Reconstruction
of
Commission
And
Revision
of
Pact
Urged
OTTAWA.
June
1:
(CP)
Ihe
International
Halibut
Tieaty
and
the
commission
which
is
administering
it
were
again
under
fire
yesterday
before
Hi?
fisheries
committee
of
the
Senate.
Reconstruction
of
the
commission
and
revision
of
the
treaty
wvre
advocated
Senator
J.
D.
Taylor
of
New
Westminster
and
Senator
A.
I).
Mcltac
of
Vancouver.
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
minister
of
fisheries,
defended
the
treaty,
declaring
that
"fincc
1930
the
treaty
had
changed
the
halibut
fishery
from
a
declining
business
into
a
constantly
expanding
one."
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Gloria
II.
8.000.
and
Lumen.
10.-1
000.
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
5c.
Canadian
Viking
I.
11.500.
Atlln.
5c
and
45c
Mfnnle
V..
9,000.
Booth,
5.4c
and
of
Cruelty
to
Animals,
urged
at
the
4.6c.
(fourteenth
annual
session
of
the
D.
S.
T.,
8,000;
Atll.
lGJiOO,
and
society
more
rigid
regulations
to
Cony,
9,000,
Cold
Storage.
5c
govern
the
transportation
of
food
straight.
J
animals.
Relief
15.000.
Pacific,
62c
and',
4.6c.
Tramo,
16.500.
Atlln,
for
nutedalei
delivery.
5.5c
and
4.5c
Cape
Spear,
10,000,
Cold
Storage,'
5c
and
4.5c.
Merchant
Marine
Flag
Change
Has
Been
Voted
Down
OTTAWA,
June
1:
(CPi
The
Senate
yesterday
threw
out
a
proposal
of
the
Senate
shipping
committee
that
Cnda't
wwhm
ronr'f-
frt'T
be
changed.
The
vote
was
37
to
'17.
1,
1934
OF
DIRECT
RELIEF
COST
TRAGEDY
BY
FIRE
riiree
Saskatchewan
Childieti
Lust
Lives
When
Mother
Used
Kerosene
in
Stove
NETHER
HILL,
Sask.,
June
I:
CP
i
When
Mrs.
Charles
Deaklns
ittempted
to
light
her
kitchen
fire
with
kerosene
yesterday
morning
she
received
grave
and
severe
burns
and
three
children
Gordon,
it:
Lome.
8,
and
6ladys.
7.
losi
helr
lives
by
being
bumed
to
death
as
the
home
was
destroyed.
Two
children
escaped.
S.
P.
C.
A.
Is
In
Session
m
liast!ad
bee"
uscd
and
last
winter
n'y
few
men
had
been
sent
to
the
In
woods
to
cut
poles,
the
coming
Rigid
Regulations
in
Connrc-
i
er
would
snow
a
Bood
deal
of
ac
tion
With
Transportation
xif
Food
Animals
Urged
'
.
.
tukuniu.
June
-
nev
james
r
.
bweeney.
presiaem
oi
-.ne.
'Ontario
Society
for
the
Prevention
WAR
DEBT
ISSUE
PUT
UP
TO
ROOSEVELT
BY
BRITISH
GOVERNMENT
LONDON.
June
1:
Orcat
Britain
yesterday
gave
the
United
States
the
choice
of
ac-
ceptlng
a
token
debt
payment
1
on
June
15
on
the
understand-':
Ing.that
a
conference
would
!
snortiy
oe
neia
on
me
wnoie
question
of
war
debts
or
de-
clarlng
Great
Britain
In
dc-
fault
but
held
delivery
of
the
note
to
put
the
Issue
straight
t-
President
Roosevelt.
s
;
High
Low
Federal
Government
To
Ask
Provinces
To
Carry
On
Without
A
id
Present
Contributory
Arrangement
to
be
Continued
Until
June
15,
Hon.
Wesley
A.
Gordon,
Dominion
Minister
of
Labor,
Announces
j
OTTAWA,
June
1:
(CP)
Hon.
W.
A.
Gordon,
minister
of
labor,
has
advised
all
the
provinces
that
agreements
under
direct
relief
shared
by
the
Dominion,
provinces
and
i
municipalities
shall
remain
effective
until
June
15.
He
,
hoped
that,
after
that
date,
for
the
summer
months
at
least,
the
provinces
would
be
able
to
handle
their
own
direct
relief
requirements.
'District
Forester
is
Pulp
Mill
Will
Come
Here
Soon;
Is
Also
Ideal
For
Shingle
Mill
That
Prince
Rupert
is
an
ideal
location
for
a
pulp
mill
and
that
the
building
of
a
mill
here
within
the
next,
few
years
he
consider
sa
gSbdljeTwnsr
a
remark
matle
by
Alarf
E.
Parlow,
district
forester,
in
an
address
before
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday.
He
also
considered
Pnnc'e
Rupert
ail
excellent
location
for
a
shingle
null
to
handle
the
cedar
produced
In
logging
operations
for
"
1
which
there
was
at
little
0"ne
present
j
was
the
centre
of
of
tne
wofld,s
.
.
......
largest
sources
of
supply
for
pulp
v.
Mr.
Parlow
Is
also
optimistic
In
,
Tbgte
was
cheap
water
trans-regard
to
the
future
shipment
of
and
termtaal
rates
were
aspen
logs,
an
experimental
carto
avallable
on
the
raliway.
Ever
af
which
was
loaded
here
lately.
thmg
tendcd
make
a
5U,t.
On
the
whole
Mr.
Parlow
s
ad-
ab,e
locaUon
for
tadustrles
bascd
dress
showed
great
optimism.
He;on
the
,
,
Qf
Umber
siavcu
nun
uic
uuuum
ui
iiic
i
slump
in
the
timber
Industry
was
!
lflM
T
n
.
.
,.AAM
U
I
;
n
'
1
ill
ijaab
jedi
uiuntru
a
uctiutu
j
UP
Lyea,r
Pf0m
d
t0;thls
strict
to
any
great
extent.
,m
better.
The
log
cut
,
prom-
Qwi
to
the
nature
o
lhe
coun
bed
to
be
twice
as
large
as
last
the
logged.over
land
was
re.
Co
onwood
log
export
showed
year
l
lenUhed
Natura,
wgeneiation
of
possibilities
but
it
would
be
prefer-
the
arpas
soon
tobk
lace
able
to
see
a
veneer
plant
estab-
llshed
at
Prince
Rupert
to
use
the
logs.
He
considered
this
one
of
the
possibilities
which
the
city
could
well
go
after.
Further.
Mr.
Parlow
suggested
that,
as
all
the
old
stocks
of
poles'
tlvity
In
that
line:
Would
Mean
Great
Deal
The
district
forester
Dlctured
what
It
would
mean
to
the
ritv
.
.trv
located
hereept
one
hundred
workers
1m-
.
rcct
employment,
tt
would
establish
this
as
a
market
for
Jogs
which
vyquld
mean
a
creat
deal
to
the
city.
It
would
Drobably
tend
to
make1
this
a
centre
for
emnlovment
In
the
loselns-
Industry
and
men
would
cpme
here
with
their
money
when
they
left
the
woods.
Wholesalers
and
retailers
would
do
more
business
and
one
lndutry
would
lead
to
another.
It
would
provide
a
market
for
the
produce
of
the
Interior
and
everyone
would
benefit.
Local
sawmills
would
also
benefit
because
they
would
be
able
to
secure
selected
logs.
Prince
Rupert,
the
speaker
said.
Card
of
Thanks
Mrs.
C.
C.
Smith
and
family
de-
,slre
to
thank
the
Canadian
Lej'.on
3T
""
"'o
"xntfi
n-
i
-vnn-'hv
durlfj
their
ren
E-ieavuncnt.
..
3:58
ajn.
20
2
ft.
17:21
p.m.
18.3
It,
.10:49
ajn.
2.7
ft.
:12
pjn.
7.7
ft.
PRICE;
FIVE
CENTS
Confident
i,u
w
,m.
utauii
n.bti
fctic
ucb.uit
Ul
lugging
waste
.
the
district
forester
sairl
hp
rtirl
nnt
thlnlr
t
nnnllprf
in
Strikers
Defy
Guardsmen
one
Hundred
Workers
Are
Kept.
Imprisoned
For
Two
Days
At
Pekin,
Illinois
;
PEKIN,
111.,
June
I:
NaUonal
!
ouara
companies
ana
two
hundred
special
duty
sheriffs
were
defied
by
1000
striking
employees
of
the
to;Am,can
Distilling
Co.
who
have
'prisoned
for
two
days.
POLICE
COURT
FIXES
AHEAD
OF
LAST
YEAR
Cltv
notice
court
fines
fnr
tho
month
of
May
thls
year
amounted
tn
P(1tniurn
with
vs
in
th.
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
fines
have
reached
an
aggregate
of
$904
as
against
$381
In
the
first
five
months
of
1933.
MANCHESTER
GUARDIAN
CRITICIZES
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
ON
TARIFF
LONDON,
June
l:
The
Manchester
Quardlan
yester-
day
criticized
Canadian
delay
In
establishing
a
committee
on
Imperial
tariffs
as
was
pro-
mlsed
at
the
time
of
the
Ot-
tawa
accord.
i
r