8tbe
Todays
Weather
Today's
Tides
High
1:07
ajn.
165
It.
prince
nupert
High
fog,
lljht
19:38
pjn.
18.7
ft.
ftcsterl"
win:;
barometer.
30.14;
Low
0:57
am
6.4
It.
trmperature.
63:
smooth.
12:53
pm.
7.0
ft.
NOItTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V-
XXIV
No.
154.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
4,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
SUIT
NEW
CANADIAN
Judge
Overrides
Jury
.
Verdict
In
Seduction
Case
Against
Premier
Mr.
Justice
Ives
Kinds
Against
Vivian
MncMillan
and
Hct
Father
in
Sensational
Civil
Action
at
Edmonton
Resignation
of
(Government
Head
Stands
EDMONTON,
July
1:
(CT)
Hmlss:il
of
tht
Millan
against
Premier
J.
E.
Hrownlee
was
the
judgment
r.f
Acting
Chief
Justice
W.
C.
Ives
in
a
written
judgment
fiiA.l
flu.
I'Mmontnn
court
house
todav.
His
Lordshin
raid
in
part:
"In
my
view
of
the
m
'1
un
com
inctuoing
cuw
:r
MVfrr
and
only
one
bill
should
,
b
'J'
rt
No
evidence
being
ottered
I
1
e
defendant
In
hi
wunUr
,m
it
wlllbedtatnlMed
iuteoau
ding
dUrovery.
V
m
Quite
clear,
continue
ue
4,
y
mem.
that
the
daughter
leli.4.
h
"in"
In
En-on
with
the
eon-em
4.
approval
of
her
parent
and
e
arrompanttd
to
Edmonton
by
fc
rtiother
It
U
equally
undoubtrd
'h
'
n
illnew
resulted
from
the
.
Ic
i
U011
and
there
was
no
ert-
Cite
'hat
Ute
a.bUlt'
of
the
du;h-.,
"
render
rrlcr
was
in
any
.'
lnlrtr4
with
"
Mr
J
tut
It
Ives
-ai
back
In
Cat-1
lrv
jtilertUy
but
returned
ioda
.
It
Wmontrm
where
he
filed
Judg-raerf.
tt
hd
hardly
been
expected
J
'
the
judgment
would
hate
been1
f
soon,
1
The
ludgment
of
the
Acting
Chief
ti"
In
hi
favor
will
not
affect
premier
Drownlee's
dectalon
to
re-:
r
from
the
Premiership,
he
In-'m
t'ed
today.
Today
's
Stocks
(CuulUtt
8
D,
Jo!uon
C.)
New
York
Ai
aconda,
131,.
Chrysler.
39.
C
P
R..
13V
Inter
Nickel.
2.
Noranda,
44.
!me.
44li.
General
Motors.
30?i.
Auburn.
23.
t
a.
4M.
V
8
Steel,
38,.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
.96.
Chlbuu.amau,
.13,
Lee
Oold,
IlUi.
Granada.
.57.
Inter.
Nickel,
2555.
Macasaa.
2.45.
Noranda.
43.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.81.
8tsco
Oold,
2.31.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.40.
Ventures,
.80.
Lake
Maron,
.07..
Teck
IIURhes,
0.95.
Sudbury
Dasln,
1.40.
Columarlo,
.20.
8meltcr
Oold,
.26.
Can.
Malartlc,
.59.
Little
Long
Lac.
5.05.
BuK.imac,
.15.
Stadacona,
.42
V.
Maple
Leaf,
.28.
fickle
Crow,
l.co.
Lo",
Lnc
La.oon,
.33.
Manitoba
tt
Eastern,
.23
Montreal
kxciianoe
t
MONTRKAL,
July
4:
The
ml-tish
pound
sterling
was
quoted
at
i.uji,
on
the
local
foreign
foreign
ex-
ex-cl'tnc
majket,
yesterday
and
the
Uiun-o
.itntfftoflar
at
98
31-32c.
AGAINST
BROWNLEE
Despite
the
jury's
verdict
civil
action
of
Vivian
Mac-
law
the
action
must
be
cus-
i;irLOVMENT
IN
CANADA
NOW
BOUNDING
UPWARD
fYTTAVVA
Jills
1-
TTl
rVl.
mlnkm
Bureau
of
Statistics
re-
poru
a
wibUiUUI
increase
In
employment,
payrolls
of
the
country
having
tnrreaaed
42,-
73a
from
May
1
to
June
1.
'
NEW
PLANT
IS
OPENED
f'nl.l
Slnrarp
lUblMimrn
t
on
Waterfront
Iteadjr
to
Kceive
I'Uh
The
new
rold
tora.e
plant
of
tlii
Nnrthrrn
FUhermen'i
Cold
Storatr
Ltd.
b
now
ready
to
re
celve
flh.
Hip
slurp
frfrirm
hav-
Inr
startut
to
function
at
the
flmt
of
the
week.
He
liveries
of
tlh
into
the
plant
are
espected
to
com-menre
almost
Immediately.
The
new
Ice
making
pUtn
has
been
In
operation
tor
some
time.
The
Atlin
IMieries
has
moved
Into
IU
new
fbh
handling
plant
Just
eavt
of
the
cold
storate
plant
on
the
Albert
k
McCaffery
lease
Customs
Revenue
Ahead
This
Year
Substantial
Increase
lor
193t
to
Date
Is
llecoriled
Over
Iist
Year
customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
I'rtnce
Rupert
for
the
first
stx
months
of
l3t
nas
rcacnea
0
nii
ot
$94,104.58
as
compared
with
$84,501.14
during
the
first
half
of
1933.
Revenue
for
June
this
year
.iiti
47ini7fl
In
comparison
with
$16,200.28
In
the
same
month
last
yenr.
JUIM5K
TO
UK
.MAOK
fiiAiuMAN
t)N
ItOAItl)
ON
SOMMGK
ri'.NSIONS
OTTAWA.
July
4:
-Having
found
that
war
veterans
have
been
deprived
of
their
rights
without
being
given
a
chance
to
present
Uielr
cases.
Premier
H.
n.
Bennett
himself
spon-
j.
OVJtvva
.nrA
in
the
House
of
Com-
.
.
x
..,
nn
Amendment
to
the
pensions
Act
providing
for
a
lunge
to
tnkt,
over
ine
ennir-
-r
hionship
or
me
pei
;
t
NATIONAL
PENSION
PLAN
AGREED
UPON
Whole
World
Suffers
From
f
lllvi
a
itU
ul
1
4
wAltoua
av
v
-
portant
food
producing
area
of
find
whether
weds
he
planted
In
shown
scooping
up
water
from
in
ine
wcsl
nas
Royal
Air
Force
Planes
on
Visit
To
East
Canada
TRENTON,
Ont..
July
4:
-Five
British
Royal
Air
Force
planes.
which
arc
paying
a
visit
to
Canada.
arrived
here
from
Ottawa
at
an
average
speed
ot
200
miles
per
hour.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
21,000
pounds,
9c
and
6c.
Cahadlan-66.000
pounds,
5.1c
and
5c
to
6.3c
and
5c.
American
Mlddleton,
21.000,
9c
and
6c
At-
lln.
Canadian
Prdsperlty
A..
20.000,
6.4c
and
5c.
Noy1-
,
Fanny
F.,
8,000,
d.ic
ana
oc.
oiui-
age.
i.
Alhen,
12.000,
5.9C
ana
ac,
oiornsc.
...
UOnUIlO
11,
1U.JW,
tf.w
w,
Iln.
North
Foreland,
a.ic
uu
Pair
of
Jacks.
11.000,
6.2c
and
5c.
iKtorace.
Ontario
Assn
President
Is
Asked
to
Stay
The
executive
committee
of
the
O.
M.
E.
A.
has
re-
.nmmetirtpd
that
U.
All
Maauirc
oe
0.v,i
in
nmtlnuc
his
position
as
president
and
the
association
has
approved
the
recommendation.
aiikp
fmm
w
aj.
tin
w
v.
4
---
-
-
the
world,
as
siiown
by
map.
One
the
spring
have
had
enough
mol
waning
streams
in
desperate
effort
to
savea
at
least
a
part
01
wc
crop
ui
1
Election
Six
I
Months
Away
J
OTTAWA,
July
4:
(CP)
It
will
be
six
months
before
the
election
lists
are
completed,
Hon.
HurIi
Guthrie,
minister
of
justice,
told
I
the
House
of
Commons.
When
the
lists
are
completed
an
election
could
be
held
twenty-five
to
twenty-eight
days
after
the
decision
of
the
government
to
dissolve
Parliament.
Facing
Charge
of
Obtaining
Relief
Ry
False
Pretence
James
Edgar
Allen
of
Chief
Lake
In
the
Prince
George
district
Is
fac-lnir
a
charge
of
oDtulnlng
relief
un
der
false
pretences,
divisional
head
quarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
advised.
He
appear
ed
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
N.
P.
Moran
of
Prince
George
who
deferred
committal
pending
the
return
of
Judge
H.
A.
Robertson
to
Prince
George.
t
Dr.
Fred
G.
Kergln,
who
is
attached
to
the
staff
of
the
University
of
Toronto,
nrrlved
In
the
city
on
last
night's
train
tg
pay
a
three
(
weeks'
visit
with
his
parents,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W
T
Kergln.
Drought
iroucht
which
seared
most
1m-
o
farmer
is
seen
here
trying
to
ture
to
sprout,
and
others
are
save
some
of
the
crops.
Rain
wmc
xvuui.
Truce
in
Toronto
Wage
Dispute
Is
Not
Being
Taken
TORONTO.
July
4:
The
Toronto
TransportaUon
Commission
has
ob
Jected
to
the
proposal
of
a
three
month
truce
with
the
men
and
wants
the
wage
quesUon
cleared
up
as
quickly
as
possible.
CALLED
TO
VICTORIA
BY
ILLNESS
OF
SON
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
AWer
was
summoned
to
Victoria
yester
day
on
account
of
the
serious
illness
of
his
son.
Jack.
He
rec;tved
two
telephone
messages,
the
second
be-
ine
more
ursent
than
the
firsthand
indicating
that
It
was
doubtful
it
the
young
man
would
dvc.
Mr.
Al
der
left
on
last
evening
s
train
fnr!
Victoria
by
way
of
Jasper.
POUND
STERLING
new
YOHK.
Julv
4:
The
British
Dound
sterllnc
has
been
trading
at
$5.03ti
to
$5.05
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market.
1
'
PROROGATION
AT
,
OTTAWA
1-ST-
EVE
:
:
OTTAWA,
July
4:
CP
As
had
been
expected,
ParlU
;
ment
prorogued
last
night
nf
!
ter
a
long
and
arduous
ses
sion.
The
members
are
now
1
leaving
the
Capital
for
their.
vnrlnu
homes
In
the
Domlll
Ion.
t.
ft-.
DISMISSED
Minimum
Subsistence
Allowance
Provided
By
Railway
Company
is-
Scheme
,Approved
by
Joint
Committee
of
Company
Officers
and
hmployees
Representatives
to
tome
Into
Effect
on
January
1
Next
,
MONTREAL,
July
4:
(CP)
A
joint
committee
of
company
officers
and
representatives
of
employees
has
approved
a
new
pensions
plan
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
employees
effective
January
1,
1935,
it
is
announced
in
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Magazine.
A
minimum
subsistence
pension
will
be
granted
to
each
employee
solely
at
the
expense
of
thp
company.
This
may
be
supplemen-
,
JO.
ed
by
joint
contributions
by
the
UlUteQ
utatCS
ompany
and
employee.
The
em-:
iloyee
may
contribute
from
one
to
Moil
Rnnnfil'V
:en
percent
of
his
salary
after
ten
ears'
service.
Up
to
and
including
ive
percent
the
company
will
match
the
employee's
contribution.!
AIR
FLEET
-IS
COMING
Twelve
United
States
NaTy
Am
phibians
to
Visit
Trince
Ru
pert
in
August
United
States
Consul
G.
C.
!
Woodward
has
received
advice
that
the
squadron
of
twelve
United
States
Navy
amphibian
planes,
which
is
to
make
a
forma
tion
flijht
from
San
Dieco
to
Dutch
Harbor,
is
expected
to
be
in
Piince
Rupert
in
August
on
its
return
south.
The
aerial
squadron
will
be
accompanied
by
at
least
two
naval
craft.
The
expedition
made
its
first
hop
yesterday
from
San
Diego
to
San
Francisco.
It
is
not
planned
to
stop
here
northbound.
l
It
will
be
the
largest
aerial
squadron
that
has
ever
visited
Prince
Rupert.
GERMANY
AND
BRITAIN
REACH
DEBT
AGREEMENT
r
LONDON.
July
4:
(CP-An
1
Anslo
-
German
accord
on
debts
was
reached
here
today
covering
a
six
months
period
starting
July
1.
It
stipulates
1
that
Germany
will
service
the
Dawes
and
Young
loan
bonds
In
Great
Britain
throughout
that
period.
!
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Cincinnati
0.
Pittsburg
10.
New
York
2.
Boston
5.
Philadelphia
11,
Brooklyn
2.
St.
Louis
7.
Chicago
3.
American
League
Philadelphia
11,
Brooklyn
2.
Detroit
7.
Cleveland
2.
Boston
10.
New
York
9.
DOLLAR
AT
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK.
July
4:
The
Cana
dlan
dollar
was
trading
at
from
1.00
to
$1.01
tB
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
at
the
week-end.
www
j
Blj
Four
Train
Visited
by
Bandits
Between
Chica;o
and
Kankakee,
Illinois
INDIANAPOLIS,
July
4:
Postal
officials
reveal
that
ten
sacks
ct
raluajble
mlLgnjC.sQine
express
were
miea
in
uig
f
our
irain
no.
n
somewhere
between
the
Illinois
Central
Station
in
Chicago
-nd
Kankakee.
111.,
late
last
eek.
LESS
FIRE
THIS
YEAR
Number
of
Alarms
Down
and
Damage
From
Red
Demon
Much
Below
Last
Year
The
city
fire
department
has
re-'sponded
to
thirty-six
cabs
in
the
first
six
months
of
1934
with
a
loss
ot
$639.45
as
compared
with
fifty
calls
and
a
loss
of
$11,002.20
in
the
first
half
of
last
year.
During
this
jjune
there
were
six
alarms
one
smoke
scare,
two
bush
fires,
one
MrhnnljM
nil
let.
nnc
rhimr.pv
fire
land
one
false
alarm
there
being
no
damage.
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
July.
.76s.
October.
.78?.
uecemoer,
.?a.
Chicago
July.
.898.
September,
.908-
December,
.9H4.
ONE
KILLED
IN
FRISCO
RIOTING;
SITUATION
GRAVE
SAN
FRANCISCO.
July
4:
(
CP
Waterfront
rioting
on
Tuesday
resulted
In
the
death
'
today
of
Argonne
Relnhardt.
former
sailor,
who
suffered
a
fractured
skull.
A
score
or
more
of
persons
were
wounded
in
clashes
between
seven
hun-
dred
special
police
and
three
thousand
plcketers
as
the
move
to
arbitrarily
reopen
the
port
t
to
shipping
commenced.
Tear
gas
was
freely
used
and
there
was
considerable
shooting.
Handling
of
cargo
of
at
least
one
ship
was
carried
on
under
guard.
The
situation
was
stated
last
nljht
to
bs
Mill
crl-
llnal.