Turk
of
the
thirty-mile
wtnd-trar
leeward
course
but,
when
the
'-
turned
for
the
fifteen
mile
r
iw
before
the
wind.
Endea-
re
rupidly
took
command.
The
B
'
tier
did
weft
In
the
beat
to
reward
with
a
breeze
of
about
f
".rrr.
knots
blowing.
hokJIng
al-
r
equal
wU
hy
rtg
for
the
xz
'
-t
the
vmy
ina
fwjrtng
into
rad
toward
the
end
when
the
w.r
'
dropped
to
nine
knots.
j
D
'h
yaertUi
had
crowed
the
'
i
(
way
un
close
together
In
a
.
tirrc
which
Had
rrmelMd
atxtecn
ki5-
with
n
lumpy
sea.
Two
Canadian
Destroyers
On
Visit
to
Port
F
r
a
isit
to
the
port
which
will
ex'eri
until
Friday.
II.
M.
C
8.
Skeena
Commander
J.
E.
V.
Oland
DS.o
and
Vancourr.
Lieut.
Com-marker
F
L
HouRhton.
arrived
In
J
a
12
30
noon
today
and
nrc
mxret
along
headquarters
of
the!
v
'
3
Canadian
Vavnl
Voliintrpr
!
of
Rcrvc
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
17:
(CP)
wheat
wa
selling
at
83VBc
on
the
,
aI
xi
iiango
Saturday,
down
,c
v,m
FrldQy-
Today's
prlco
was
w
c.
'
continued
thal
Spam
SITUATION
IN
SPAIN
J
TI1NSH;
MARTIAL
I,
VIRTUALLY
.AW
PREVAILS
mDUID'
8ent-
17
:
Virtual
law
l'rcv"-cl
hero
last-
niBM
rnl
nnrntr
lllltl
Ulit-wV
I
ti
r
I
i
4a
vi
siriKcs
ana
lmTI
-
k
rcvoji3
npparcntly
iiucnr
n,
...
,
,
fcnrliiK
r
mny
bo
the
next
TENDER
IS
REFLOATED
Ala
kan
Cannery
Boat
Slsven
Sal-vagetl.Iladlr
Damaged,
Now
At
Dry
Oock
Here
The
60-foot
cannery
tender
of
the
Nak&t
Packing
Corpora
tion
of
Alaska,
which
went
ashore
on
Wednesday
morning
of
last
week;
ln
Kumeleon
Inlet
off
Orenvlllel
'Channel
while
enroute
from
Ket-
chiton
to
Seattle,
i
refloated
by
the
was
successfully
Armour
Salvage
Co..
under
the
direction
of
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
at
6
o'clock
Saturday
1
evening
and.
In
tow
of
the
power
.
tugs
Pachena
and
C.
R,
C.
was
brought
here
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
I
afternoon
and
taken
to
the
dry
dock
where
she
was
lifted
on
to
the
pontoons
early
thU
afternoon
for
repairs.
The
reconditioning
Job
will
be
an
extensive
one
as
almost
the
entire
keel
has
been
torn
off
in
addition
to
other
extensive
damage.
The
Slaven
plied
up
Into
the
side
a
steen
cuff
and.
had
sne
not
i
Continued
on
Page
31
Wilson
Interests
Active
In
Mining
Around
Smithers:
To
Work
Mamie
and
Other
Mines
SMITHERS,
Sept.
17:
Smithers
people
are
much
enthused
over
the
mining
prospects
here.
The
Lake
Knthlyn
Anthracite
Coal
Co.
has
just
completed
nn
operating
tun-n.cl
tapping
the
vein
of
high
grade
anthracite
coal
at
Gla-er
Ciulch
just
above
Lake
Kathlvn,
where
they
cut
two
three-foot
veins.
The
mine
is
being
held
by
Vancouver
m-
-
-
Htereats
and
work
on
It
Is
being
V
Anmiirot
iAA
1
continued.
'
MUV.WL1
v
i.i
ii
iinni
i
...
.
1
!...
i
n
w
wuunn
uuu
mis
jusi
reached
here,
announces
actlvlUcs
at
several
of
the
properties
which
he
controls
but.
most
Important
of
nil
tn
this
town.
Is
his
decision
to
stnrt
real
work
on
the
Mamie
Mine!
on
Hudson
Hay
Mountain.
"I
Intend
to
bust
her
wide
open,"
was
the
ex-1
presslon
he
used
In
connection
wlth(
his
plans.
The
camp
there
Is
com-(
plctcd
and
flvo
more
men
are
being
j
put
on
this
week,
uciorc
iung
u
plans
to
employ
fifteen
or
twenty
:
men
nt
the
mine.
Tills
will
provide
.
.
.
.
1
1
J..,tnff
Hi
ft
U'
n
.
n
nice
niuc
payiuu
uui"i
-tcr.
At
Olacler
Oulch,
Mr.
Wilson
snld
he
had
Just
let
a
contract
for
n
tunnel
700
feet
In
length.
Tills
mini,
is
close
to
the
coal
mine
nnd
4,
himir
houses
are
only
a
few
tevHuy
?
brrnk
out
in
open
j
yards
apart.
'
f
Two
carloads
of
ore
.
hav
w.
All
....I.,.-
nnhiir.
..
c
.
.uiri
..
f-.
fnr
returning
iim
nir
c
...
n-
w
.
i
..
n
ln
bahcd.
nbout
$100
a
ton.
If
the
work
on
the
-
-
wAJIIWllUVU
-I.
Here
Is
the
latest
photo
showing
the
beginning
of
the
nation-wide
textile
sulke
in
the
United
j
Blades
as
hundreds
oj
Ihotuands
of
workers
lelVthwrunashlnM
!
pursuance'
to
union
walkout'-or-
1
der
This
(hows
employees
of
a
Rhode
Island
mill
marching
out
after
the
strike
"zero
hour."
The
itrlke
Is
continuing
with
the
critical
centre
moving
from
the
Carollnas
to
New
England.
An
attempt
was
to
be
made
today
to
reopen
some
of
the
textile
mills
In
Virginia
and
the
Carollnas
under
protection
of
National
Guards.
Meantime.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
in
a
yacht
off
Rhode
Island.
has
been
closely
in
touch
with
t
:ie
situation.
GRAIN
WILL
MOVE
FAST
No
Difficulty
In
Selling
Canadian
1934
Wheat
Crop
Soon,
Predicts
Richardson
MONTREAL,
Sept
17:
(CP)
Before
sailing
from
here
jester-day
oh
a
business
trip
to
the
United
Kingdom,
James
A.
Richardson,
prominent
Winnipeg
grain
man,
predicted
an
early
sale
of
the
entire
1931
Canadian
wheat
crop.
World
crop
conditions,
due
to
drought
heat
and
other
causes,
were
such,
declared
Mr.
Richard-
son,
that
an
exceptionally
good
market
for
Canadian
wheat
could
be
looked
for
during
the
next
twelve
months
as
the
world's
surplus
became
exhausted.
CENTRAL
BANK
SHARES
C.OINO
ON
SALE
TODAY
OTTAWA.,
Sept.
17:
(CP)
Shares
In
the
new
Bank
of
Canada
were
offered
to
the
public
today.
The
sub-
scrlptlon
;books
will
remain
open
until
Thursday.
CONCENTRATES
FROM
MINE
NEAR
USK
WILL
BEGIN
TO
REACH
SMELTER
VERY
SOON
Mill
is
Functioning:
Satisfactorily
at
Columario
Another
Property
to
be
Developed
in
District
will
probably
get
the
business.
The
cost
of
mining
and
milling
the
ore
Is
about
eight
to
ten
dollars
a
ton.
Tins
high
cost
Is
due
to
the
fact
that
there
Is
no
great
body
of
ore
as
at
some
mines
but
that
the
ore
has
to
be
taken
from
well
de-
I
fined
veins
from
one
to
six
feet
wide.
So
far.
tunnelling
has
been
j
done
on
six
of
these
veins
but
thr
1
wnoie
mountain
is
cut
tnrougn
wun
4
mineralized
veins
and
these
will
be
,
I
developed
from
time
to
time
as
Central
jthey
are
nce-ed-
With
the
ore
pro-
duclng
an
average
of
$35
a
ton
there
will
be
a
large
margin
of
pro
fit.
The
Columario
Is
situated
on
the
northern
slope
of
the
Kleanza
Mountain,
approximately
four
miles
Germany
Will
Not
Sign
Up
With
Security
Pact
in
East,
France
and
Russia
Feared
GENEVA,
Sept.
17;
(CP)
Germany
has
told
the
world
powers
that
she
will
not
sign
the
eastern
security
agreement
because
she
refuses
to
risk
having
the
Frcnch-Kussian
armies
treading
the
soil
of
the
Fatnerland,
reliable
sources
said
here
last
night.
The
agreement
calls
for
all
signatories
to
unite
in
lending
military
assistance
to
any
signatory
I
Tunnelling
for
about
6,000
feet
has
ibeen
done
on
six
veins
which
are-about
200
teet
apart.
Work
was
I
started
on
tt
by
Captain
John
Wlll-I
man,
the
present
general
manager
and
organizer
of
the
company,
In!
1922
and,
In
spite
of
great
difflcul-j
ties,
has
been
pushed
steadily
ahead
intll
today
there
Is
sufficient
orej
teflnltely
blocked
out
to
pay
for
the
ilant
Installation
and
more.
i
'I
flee.
The
various
buildings'
Including
bunk
houses
are
completed,
nicely
painted
and
the
whole
camp
looks
like
a
permanent
institution
good
for
many
years.
The
value
of
the
mine
to
the
district
Is
already
apparent
for
as
a
result
of
Its
success
It
Is
understood
Demand
Is
Made
of
Leader
of
Campaign
.Against
Criminals
N.
F.
Newton
Warned
That
He
Must
"Lay
Off'
and
Also
Ordered
to
Pay
Over
$50,000
If
He
Docs
Not
.
Wsih
to
be
"Taken
For
Kide"
!
LONDON,
Ont,
Sept
17,:
(CP)
N.
F.
New-ton,
-crown
'prosecutor
in
London's
drive
against
an.
alleged
blackmail
ring,
revealed
today
that
he
had
received
from
Toronto
a
letter
demanding
that
he
"lay
off"
the
prosecution
and
further
demanding
$50,000
if
he
did
not
wish
to
be
"taken
for
a
ride."
At
the
present
time
three
persons
are
being
held
on
charges
of
blackmail.
Mr.
Newton
has
no
intention
of
complying
with
the
demands,
of
course.
BANK
HEAD
WOODBINE
i
....
-
TAKES
TRIP
RE
OPENS
Graham
Towers
Leaves
For
Abroad
To
Study
Workings
of
Other
Central
Banks
MONTREAL,
Sept.
17:
(CP
!
Graham
Towers,
Governor
of
the
Central
Bank
of
Canada,
sailed
j
from
here
yesterday
for
England,
J
the
purpose
of
his
trip
abroad
being
I
to
study
the
workings
of
central
banks
In
other
countries
where
such
institutions
have
been
already
established.
USK,
Stpt
17:-0
the
success
of
the
Columario
mine'
?
ZZ
depends
to
a
very
large
extent
the
success
of
this
whole
j
connecuon
with
the
making
of
ar-district.
And
the
Columario
is
evidently
a
success.
The
new
j
rangements
tor
the
resumption
of
mill
is
operating,
turning
out
concentrates
which
assay
I
aspen
logs
from
the
interior
about
one
hundred
dollars
to
the
ton.
The
fiist
carload
of
j
throuh
here
to
the
orient,
sailed
this
will
go
to
the
Trail
Smelter
and
tests
will
also
be
made
!
bf
ihe
f"
Rpert
Saturday
with
rnrlnart,
tn
Anvo
nnH
.
nlltht
on
their
return
to
VancouviT.
coma.
Which
gives
the
best
result
.
'
i
rum
nerc
ana
iweive
irom
.errace.
i
Mc'Guire
Again
Gets
Control
of
Famous
Portland
Canal
Property
Following
Court
Action
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
17:
(CP)
Sale
of
assets
of
the.
old
Woodbine
mine
In
the
Portland
Canal
district
was
confirmed
in
Supreme
Court
here
at
the
end
of
the
week
by
Chief
JusUce
Aulay
Morrison.
W.
H.
Brett,
liquidator,
accepted
a
bid
of
H.
B.
McOulre,
managing
director
of
the
old
company,
on
be-
Early
next
year.
Mr.
Towers
hopes
-half
of
the
Missouri
Ridge
Gold
to
have
Canada's
new
Central
Bank
functioning
!
A
(By
H.
F
Pullen)
I
iacnnes
ana
v.
Aicrunsiry,
Mines
Ltd.,
an
Ontario
corporation.
It
Is
understood
the
property
will
be
re-opened.
SILVER
AND
COPPER
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
17:
(CP)
Bar
silver
closed
at
49ic
per
ounce
onf
the
local
metal
market
today,
un-'
changed
from
Friday
and
Saturday.
Copper
was
selling
at
9c
per
pound.
Capitalists
Fly
North
To
Pay
Visit
to
Stewart
Mine
Where
Concentrator
Planned
Having
on
board
General
Victor
Odium
and
Ben
SmitfiT
prominent
New
York
capitalist,
a
Super
Fokker
seaplane,
piloted
by
Major
D.
L.
MacLaren
D.
S.
0.,
western
mana
The
mill,
which
has
just
been
f
th
Canadjan
Airways
Limited,
arjived
here
front
completed
by
the
Vancouver
En-'vV
i.
j
j
r
i-
of
Vancouver
at
noon
Saturday
and,
after
a
brief
stay,
con-100
gineering
works,
has
a
capacity
tons
in
a
24-hour
day
and
it
ls'tmued
to
Stewart
where
General
Odium
and
Mr.
Smith
DroDOsed
to
ODerate
It
to
Its
fuH'.made
an
ipectlon
of
the)-
capacity
almost
Immediately.
At
j
Unlted
Empire
mine
In
which
pro-Uie
time
of
my
visit
It
had
been!Perty
they
are
Interested
with
Col.
three
all
vlctor
Splicer
of
Vancouver
and
running
only
days
yet
parts
were
funcUonlng
most
satis-ln
which
the
building
of
a
concen-
factorlly.
The
oil
flotation
process
,
"aior
eany
next
spring
is
conu-m-
ls
used
with
eood
results.
piaiea.
Both
mill
and
mine
are
electri
cally
lighted,
delsel
engines
provid
ing
the
power
for
the
drilling,
Ught-inc
and
for
the
mill'
and
assay
of-
Tnis
was
tne
secona
piane
vne
i-a
soon
as
the
required
tonnage
Is
de
veloped,"
was
the
authorized
statement
of
Mr.
Smith
who
was
here
again
overnight
on
his
return
flight
to
Vancouver
with
Major
Mac-Cotiunucd
on
Page
2
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
168.1)00
pounds.
6c
and
,
r-oiiowing
nis
arrival
av
oiewuri.
4C
to
7.9c
and
5c.
I
M.ilnr
Marljirpn
flpu?
intn
the
limit
:
rnnnin
ntnnn
..a.
.
.....
uuuuiau
ituvu
muuua,
w.
aii4
uiver
aistrict
yesterday
morning
5,.,
for
other
Interests.
American
Trinity,
35,000,
Atlln.
6c
and
4c.
nadlan
Airways
Limited
yesterday
Resolute.
33,000,
Cold
Storage,
had
at
Stewart,
Pilot
McGregor
j
7,
sc
and
5
having
been
there
for
some
weeks
with
a
Fokker
Standard.
Back
Here
Today
"Yes,
I
am
well
satisfied
with
what
I
have
seen
on
the
United
Em
the
Grotto
property
at
Pitman
lsjplre
and
we
will
build
the
mill
as
being
taken
over
and
developed
by
Toronto
and
New
York
Interests
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Oiske
are
on
this
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Edmonton.
Arrow,
34,000,
Pacific,
6.8c
and
4c.
Friendly.
14,000,
Atlln.
7.8c
and
5c.
Defence,
12,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.2c
and
5c.
Slrlus,
10,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.6c
and
5c.
Hazel
1U'
10,500,
Pacific,
7.9c
and
5c.
Excel,
18,000,
Booth,
7.8c
and
5c.
Canadian
Signal,
24,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
5c.
1
If1
"flt
'
3
J
jam-
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
me
mmln
I
4
prince
Ilupert
Raining,
moderate
High
9:33
a.m.
16.3
It.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
21:15
pun.
18.8
ft.
30.00;
tempearture,
57;
light
swell.
Low
2:40
ajn.
60
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
14:48
pjn.
9.8
ft.
Sr.
Vol
XXIV
No
210.
1
'O.
PRINCE
JIUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
17,
1934
PRICK:
FIVE
CENTS
ENDMV0UR
TAKES
FIRST
VICTORY
PROSECUTOR
IN
LONDON
BLACKMAIL
DRIVE
THREATENED
British
Challenger
Overtakes
American
Defender
and
Wins
Thrilling
Contest
Between
Two
(J
rent
Sailing
Boats
With
Skipper
Sopwith
Romping
Home
Before
Wind
With
Lead
of
Two
Minutes
NEW
PORT,
K.I.,
Sept.
17:
(CP)
The
British
challenger
Endeavour,
owned
and
skippered
by
Tom
Sopwith,
romped
home
today
to
win
the
first
race
of
the
America's
(
jp
series,
defeating
the
American
defender
Rainbow,
with
Skipper
H.
S.
Vanderbilt
at
the
helm,
by
two
minuses
and
nine
seconds.
The
Rainbow
had
the
advantage
a
t
Heen
second
lead
at
Uie
halfa
.
I
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United
States
Textile
Workers
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Strike
Order
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