r
58.
33.
r
Con..
.14,
u2
X
I
II
(Mkl.
SI
.
irlfc
156.
A
,
Fiver.
f7'.
81.
.45
3
ak.
v.
K
vr
18.
sV-.-sSon
JBl4-
X.L
r-
r
r
n-r
r
r
Silver.
.0.
F
vr
w.
i'-.iho.
.12.
30
!
!,
rtonald,
,12.
'i4l;
A.
OJ.
"
0"W
is.
B.'iflgp
,48.
T.tiBlfr.
life.
Empire,
50.
Toronto
.
Patricia.
5.
Ktmiiu.
.10.
.';.
62
Ki'
kM.
3450.
2
58
'-
43.00.
Oordon,
.70.
,'-11
CadlllftB,
52.
TV
,g7
Mil
run.
.09.
k
HiiL-hcs.
6.70.
BaMn.
154.
:-an(.
jo.
r'"'
''f
Gold.
26i.
'
-"
MiiUrtlc,
.61
Long
Lac.
6.95.
'
'
Rouyn.
.10.
'tfa'
'ma.
.33
.
n
Lraf.
51.
f
k.e
Crow.
1.43.
"3
!.ar
Lagoon.
55.
Mur
!'
iba
k
Eaatern,
55.
M'-Wjort
5014.
fc"Vlr;fl
1.33.
McLcm
Cockshutt,
.65.
Oils
Vancouver
A,
P
fv,n
.
i
1
E,
70,
tmont.
.07.
Fbvun
.
.ooi'4,
nold.
.07.'
Home
oil,
1.05.
Werland,
52.
M"
Jon.
.00,
UnlW
OU,
.05
.08.
'
L'NLKAL
AT
SANDSPIT
taSfVn"
01
Wllliam-
Woods.
W
.k
"0
n.h"man
of
Sand-
Wrdn.T-.
aealn
occurred
on
ru.:r?"
m
the
Prin
n,,n
takers
ma,VTlwl1-
wcr6
forwarded
HIT
h.
tl
.
Blv.
U-
Ua"-
Bhr.
here
U,e
Iu6ral
wlU
W.J.BAIRD
Todays
Weather
Today's
Tides
mmm
mm
pr-
Ruperts-Overcast,
light
High
1:35
ajn.
20.4
ft.
,r
-'c
f
wind,
barometer.
30
JO;
14:11
pm.
195
ft.
tcmpertfure.
64;
kea
smooth.
Low
8:07
am.
25
ft.
20:15
pm.
3.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
10,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENT8
BOOM
m
SILVER
IS
WW
EXPECTED
WWG
ACTIVITY
IN
INTERIOR
SHOWING
GREAT
REVIVAL
ifiife
Metal
Assumes
Place
of
Monetary
Importance
Again
For
First
Time
Within
Sixty
Years
Today's
Stocks
t-
B
K
t
till
z
i
..
r
BEX
t.
Vancouver
United
States
May
Soon
Rank
With
China
and
India
as
Consumer
Floating
Supply
in
Country
Considerably
Less
Than
One
Billion
Ounces
Which
Treasury
Requires
NE
WYORK,
Aug.
10:
(CP)-Silver
climbed
back
to
a
position
of
monetary
importance
in
the
Western
Hemisphere
today
for
the
first
time
in
sixty
years
and
it
was
predicted
that,
if
the
United
States
should
carry
out
its
plan
to
buy
enough
silver
to
equal
twenty-five
percent
of
the
total
metallic
reserves,
it
would
begin
to
rank
with
CMrat
and
India
a
a
consumer
of
.
'the
while
tal
The
floating
tup-
,
r
nnn
tit
ply
of
Mvtr
In
the
country
1
be-'
rAH
1
1
UmmI
to
fa
mjklrblv
Iu
than
.UUM-KJ
Ai
1
the
our
bUUeo
ounce
which
the
Traawiry
may
hare
to
obtain
to
mmmHf
tu
program.
In
some
4urlM
It
H
Battered
the
gown-
meat
may
be
forced
to
make
heavy
tHtrehaMt
abroad
wth
a
reaaltant
boMt
In
prter.
The
trtee
of
silver
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today
climbed
(6
40c
per
oonce.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
42JD00
pound.
5c
and
35c
Canadian
137W0
pounds.
5c
and
35c
to
7c
and
45c.
American
BeoUnel,
34,000.
5c
and
35c.
Pa-
atfte.
Doltoda,
lajBOO.
5c
and
35c.
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
Katen.
1UW0.
Cc
and
45c.
Booth.
CapaHa,
10598.
J5e
and
45c.
At-
Bdward
UpaMt.
1100.
5.7c
and
45c
Gold
Btoraac.
j
.,D.
S.
P..
XtM.
5c
and
4c.
Cold
&torae.
Southend,
lijm.
a.Cc
and
45c.
AUtn.
Tramp,
17JBee.
5e
and
45c.
Cold
8terage.
Unoma,
lljm,
&.4c
and
45c
At-
hn.
Covenant,
38,008.
5e
and
35c
Odd
Storaee.
P.
Doreen.
15W0.
5c
and
3.9c.
Coia
'
Storage.
SUCCUMBS
VANCOUVER
August
10
'Canadian
Pres
--
William
Joseph
tlalrd
K.C.,
aged
62.
former
member
of
the
DrltWh
Columbia
Liquor
Control
Hoard
and
prominent
In
business
and
political
curie
'
Vancouver
and
Victoria
for
more
than
twenty
years,
died
In
hospital
last
night
after
a
week's
Illness.
wp-rvmifAN
Auc.
10:
(Cl'
'.DOO,
The
Ward
Cove
Packing
Co.
here
packed
five
thousand
cases
of
salmon
on
Wednesday.
claiming
a
record
day's
work
for
the
portt
VANCOUVER
Capt.
ttobfrt
Troctor.
Urolher
of
Dr.
A.
P,
Proctor.
Paes
,
Away"
VANCOUVER.
August
10
I
Canadian
Press"
Robert
Cecil
Proctor,
aged
65.
brother
of
Dr.
A.
P.
Procter.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
physician
and
chief
medical
examiner
of
Shughnessy
Hospital,
who
lies
critically
injured
in
hospital,
died
yesterday
He
spent
his
early
life
(
aa
sea,
sccurea
iu
uianci
o
(aiib
and
served
a-Uh
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
Later
he
entered
real
estate
and
financial
business.
The
condition
of
Dr.
Proctor
Is
reported
to
be
little
changed.
HU
medical
attendant.
Dr.
R.
E.
Mc-Kechnle
and
Dr.
J.
W.
Thompson,
are
hopeful
that
he
will
recover
from
gunshot
wtmnds
allegedly
inflicted
last
week
by
Timothy
Sar-Rood.
C.PR.
locomoUve
engineer
who
Is
afcw
In
serious
condition
from
wounds
inflicted
when
he
turned
the
weapon
upon
himself
.after
shooting
the
ooctor.
FATHER
OF
SIX
HANGS
Thoma
B.
Kisllng
Executed
at
Prince
Albert
For
Killing
His
Partner
PRINCE
ALBERT.
Aug.
10:
CP
Thomas
B.
KUllng
of
Brlno.
Bask..
:
farmer
and
father
of
six
children.
I
was
hanged
this
morning
for
murdering
his
trapper
partner
In
a
lonely
cabin
in
June
last
year,
i
BIG
MILL
DESTROYED
Shawnlgan
Lake
Lumber
Co.
Plant
Wiped
Out
With
Loss
of
$250,000
SHAWNIOAN
LAKE,
Aug.
10:
(Can.
Press)
The
plant
of
the
Rhuu-nlffan
Lake
Lumber
Co.
was
KFTCIIIKAN
CANS
Lit
V
completely
destroyed
this
morning
'MAKES
KIXOIU)
PACK
together
with
three
million
feet
of
i
ikv
:
HAY'S
WOKK
cut
lumber
storco
m
uie
j-m
,.
iThe
loss
will
possibly
reach
$:
50.-
will
Unhinson
of
Terrace
Is
pay
Dominion
Day
Reception
in
London,
England
Ci.ri.uui
H
se
Lniito-.
England,
was
the
-rene
of
a
mepaon
m
..
.tiraUoD
of
Canada
s
"national
5
.
T:ie
j
j::
xnmisaiiner
tor
Canada
and
Mrs
Hwari
Ferguson
are
seen
on
Uie
right
receiving'.
Famous
Canadian
iOlof
Hanson
is
Renominated
General
Here
On
1
Unanimously
as
Candidate
Of
Pensions
Duties
General
Sir
Richard
Turner
V.C
K.C-B,
K.C5I.O.,
DS.O..
commander
of
the
Third
Highland
Brigade
In
France
during
part
of
the
Great
War
and
later
In
command
of
aU
Canadian
troops
in
British
Isles,
is
a
visitor
in
Prince
Rupert
today
in
his
capacity
as
a
member
of
the
Pensions
Board
which
held
a
session
at
the
Court
House
this
morning
to
hear
local
cases.
Sir
Richard,
who
la
one
of
the
British
Empire's
most
celebrated
military
men.
having
won
the
Victoria
Cross
in
the
South
African
War.
Is
accompanied
by
Lady
Turner.
They
make
their
home
in
Ottawa.
They
were
met
on
arrival
this
morntng
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver
by
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston,
officer
commanding
the
First
North
B.
C.
Regiment,
102nd.
Battalion,
and
Capt.
J.
S.
Wilson,
both
of
whom
served
under
Sir
Richard
with
the
Third
Broolcsbanfc.
j
The
nomination
of
Mr.
Hanson
Brigade
In
France
during
the
Oreat
Executive
(in
addiUon
to
the
of-j
was
made
by
G.
W.
Nlckerson
who
War
!
fleers)
S.
E.
Parker,
G.
M.
Hunt,
W.
said
It
was
almost
five
years
since
other
members
of
the
Pensions
.
Fulton
and
the
presidents
of
all
1
he
wai
first
nominated.
He
had
Board
party
Include
Dr.
L.
Robert,
1
loil
associations
throughout
the
medical
examiner.
Ottawa,
accom-
riding.
(
panted
by
Mrs.
Robert.
W.
K.
Camp-
It
was
decided
by
the
convention
bell.
Ottawa,
and
Walter
Drinnan.
to
instruct
the
executive
to
draw
Vancouver,
the
last
mentioned
be-
up
a
constltuUon
and
bylaws,
sub-lng
pensions
advocate.
mlt
it
to
the
local
associations
and
Minin?
Outlook
in
Smithers
District
Better
Today
Than
In
Years
Says
Smithers
Publishei
The
mining
outlook
in
the
Smithers
district
is
bettei
than
it
has
been
for
years,
according
to
L.
B.
Warner,
pub
lisher
of
the
Interior
News
of
Smithers,
who
is
in
the
citj
today
as
a
delegate
to
the
Liberal
nominating
convention
He
says
that
owners
of
properties
have
been
opening
ui
their
showings
and
capital
is
being
interested
more
thai
ever
before
in
the
past.
Represen-
tatlves
of
the
big
companies
have
been
investigating
and
also
new
money
from
new
sources
Is
being
Invested.
ing
a
visit
to
the
city
to
present
Cedrlc
Duncan,
formerly
of
this
himself
beiforo
the
Pensions
Board,
city.
Is
a
visitor.
He
has
been
In
the
He
nrrlvMi
on
last
nlK.HS
train
interior,
naving
arnrpa
on
last
and
will
return
Monday
evening.
to
Uie
Interior
.nights
train,
and
is
on
Lis
way
to
Vancouver
where
he
now
resides
Today's
Weather
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm.
56.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
cooler
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
50,
Terrace--Cloudy.
calm,
56.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
58.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
56.
proved
to
be
a
hard
working
mem
ber
and
had
secured
a
good
deal
for
SCALE
IS
MOUNTING
Log
Production
in
District
This
Year
So
Far
Four
Times
MoreJJ
Than
in
1933
July
Well
Ahead
Output
of
Poles,
Piling
and
Railway
Ties
in
Interior
Also
Shows
Lead
Over
Year
Ago
Log
scaling
in
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
during
the
month
of
July
maintained
the
very
substantial
increase
which
is
being
consistently
built
up
month
by
month
for
1934
as
compared
with
recent
years.
The
scale
for
this
July
totalled
16,465,626
board
feet
as
compared
with
14544,772
board
feet
in
June
this
year
and
10590,238
board
feet
in
July
of
last,
year.
So
far
this
year
the
log
scale
has
reached
a
total
of
52.446,181
board
feet
as
against
13582.932
board
feet
in
the
,
first
seven
months
of
1933.
j
.
The
scale
per
species
this
July
waXXs
follows!
Igure
lox.the-same
month
last
year
also
being
shown:
Liberals
For
Skeena
Riding
2g5
Spruce
8,466559
On
the
unanimous
vote
of
the
convention
of
Liberals
of
Hemlock
5559,915
Skeena
riding
this
morning
Olof
Hanson
was
unanimously
Balsam
Hi9-"575,
fO-nnminafoH
nc
nan
AA
a
to
in
nnntocf
Via
nnnclidmnn,,
Jackpine
54o,117
the
Liberal
interests
at
the
next
federal
election.
Officers
of
the
district
association
were
elected
and
an
executive
committee
named
to
assist
in
the
re-election
of
the
present
jiember
and
to
look
after
the
in-i.
terests
of
Liberalism
generally
to
pass
It
throughout
the
constituency
;
on
moUon
from
Burns
Lake
As-
A.
M.
Manson
M.L-A.
and
W.
J.
As-UUne
MluA.
President,
A
J.
Prudhomme.
Vice-President,
S.
J.
Mayar.
Secretary
-
Treasurer,
Arthur
Miscellaneous
July
1934
B.F.
509
!
Totals
16,465.626
July
1933
B.
F.
374581
993.413
4564,622
2,833559
1.495547
25537
2,679
10590,233
Forest
Products
j
Output
of
forest
products
this
year
is
also
showing
a
healthy
increase
over
1933.
This
July
the
pro-
msinci
omcers
cnosen
waay
soci3LUo
.e
convention
decided
duction
of
poles
and
piling
amoun-
Were:
1
,
'
.
4
A.
tH
tn
1Mn77
linral
fwt
nf
uhlrfi
iu
unite
u.
vj.
jvicueer
uj
umr
uie
-
Honorary
Presidents.
Rt.
Hon.
W.
northern
and
central
secUon
of
the
Ieet
w8
cedar
and
L.
Mackenzie
King
and
Hon.
T.
D.
province
to
discuss
his
financial
W-201
1111611
Jeet
hemlock,
as
com-
Pattullo.
policy.
P1"
Xh
53.460
lineal
feet
In
the
Honorary
Vlce-Prealdents,
Olof
:
it
was
decided
on
suggestion
of
8511116
month
last
year.
Cordwood
for
Hanson
Mf,
E.
T.
Kenny.
MIA..
the
same
nlace
that
the
convention
tnls
"ly
amounted
to
557
cords
as
,
fa-or
the
calling
of
a
general
con-
against
335
cords
In
July
1933.
The
jvenUon
of
the
party
for
the
whole
counted
output
of
ties
In
July
this
iof
Canada
to
adopt
a
platform
for
8
63
464
pieces
2.094
hem-
the
party.
1
lock
and
61570
Jackpine
as
I
.against
12,121
pieces
last
July.
I
Making
Nomination
I
.
Interior
Delegates
I
To
Grit
Convention
the
district.
It
was
probable
that
Sm"ers,
lerrace,
iiaieuon
ana-
during
his
next
term
there
would
Personally
Kepresemea
be
a
Liberal
government
In
power
.
At
Nominating
Meeting
md
he
would
have
an
opportunity
;
of
carrying
out
some
of
Sir
WUf
rid
interior
oeiegaies
arriving
w
u
.
Hurler's
ideas.
The
railway
com-,ty
on
last
nignis
train
w
auena
nany
had
made
no
effort
to
develop
tne
ieaerai
UDerai
nominaiing-
3rlnce
Rupert
and
the
train
ser-
convention
nere
waay
mciuaea
ice
was
slower
than
It
was
a
few
James
M.
aranam.
cnanes
wuson,
.
m
t
r
1
1
.r...n
T
rt
ri
rears
ago.
In
the
House
of
com-
nons
Mr.
Hanson
had
said
that
penter,
L.
B.
warner
ana
wmianj
neither
of
the
past
governments
Clarlt
or
bmiiners;
w.
w.
Anaerr
had
played
fair
with
Prince
Rupert
son
of
Hazelton;
E.
T.
Kenney
M.
Continued
on
Page
Two
A.,
ana
k.
w.
nuey
01
lermcc.
and
C
Linustrom
of
Remo.
most
of
.
'whom
will
be
returning
to
their
Iwo
Destroyers
To
SSE&T
taMm
Visit
Nat
Month.
Card
of
Thanks
I.
M.
C.
S.
Skeena
and
Vancouver
Are
Coming
Here
For
Four-
1
Mrs.
David
Smith
and
Peggj,.
Day
Stay
wlsh
to
thank
their
many
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sym-
Clty
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
pathy
and
floral
tributes
received
las
been
advised
that
H.
M.
C.
S.
during
their
recent
bereavement.
Skeena
and
Vancouver
will
visit
Jus
port
from
September
17
to
21.
BIRTH
NOTICE
ny
entertainment.
It
Is
suggested
1
n
theybftiriai
notice
of
the
visit
of
A
son,
James
Arthur,
was
bora
hc&wo
destroyers,
should
be
very
o
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Taylor,
nee
Joan
'
Curtailed.
.Arthur,
at
Kamloops
on
July
31.