f
KNOX
HOTEL
ti.Mi:ii
m:v
miymjcmknt
Ct
roonn
all
hIIIi
Hut
mill
fold
U'atrr,
Xliimrr
Hath
i;xn;i.i.fcNT
ihmno
koom
You
Mill
like
llirKmiv
IUtr:
75c.
&
It.
American
or
European
Plan
I'U
I,
AllMOIIl
Proprietor
intensive
presuming,
etpcciauj
'
o:
.he
west
coast
and
in
the
Cum-
wa
district
where
the
geolo-t
.U
conditions
arc
favorable.
"In-l
r.iiive
prospecting
would
be
pretty
ure
to
bring
results."
he
said.
One
of
the
promising
prospects
examined
by
Dr.
Mandy
on
hh
re-chj'.
visit
was
that
at
Copper
Bay
vl
a
well
known
resident
of
this
district
named
James
Peacock.
He
l
as
located
some
good
looking
ore
n
he
beach
In
which
he
says
there
are
good
gold
values.
Samples
of
'
:m
were
taken
by
the
engineer
and
result
of
the
assay
will
prove
ln-irrr
ting
Peacock
Is
now
trying
to
pick
up
the
vein
across
the
bay.
Tram
Building
Is
Continuing
lointnirllou
of
Shipping
Facilities
(joat.
li
a
...
(
...-
M
..
i
i
or
uniirii
i.mpirr
.mihc
u
reeding
Steadily
0he
TOKYO,
Japan,
May
29:
The
governments
of
Great
Hritain
and
United
States
have
under
consideration
a
new
naval
building
ratio
schedule
for
the
nations
proposed
by
Japan
under
which
Ja
mn
would
be
allowed
increased
tonnage,
particularly
in
the
cruiser
class.
The
Japanese
question
and
the
German-French
dispute
will
be
undoubtedly
the
major
stumbling
docks
at
the
forthcoming
disarmament
conference.
Mining
Improvement
on
Queen
Charlottes
Seen
by
District
Engineer
During
Recent
Visit(
Plenty
of
Opportunities
There
Kor-Intensive
Prospecting;
Good
Results
Should
be
Obtained
i
T
That
Queen
.
.
Charlotte
Islands
will
eventually
have
at
Mother
Of
a
ail
11
a
least
one
gold
mine
and
perhaps
more
is
the
expectation
of
the
resident
mining
engineer,
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
who
recently
visited
the
sections
where
prospecting
and
exploring
has
been
iroimr
on.
Good
nroirress
has
been
made
since
his
.
previous
.
visit
but
he
says
there
is
plenty
of
opportunity
i
II
-
a
ertes
have
been
maoe
ana
some
near
Callander
yester-good
looking
ore
has
been
found
.
us
iealthv
and
which
is
sale
to
carry
commercial
r
.
,
values.
This
whole
area
Is
geolo-
Chirpmg,
tne
attenuillg
ikrally
favorable
to
intensive
ive
pros-T
pros
nnysician
saui.
mi
a.
pectlng.
,
At
Shuttle
Island
the
underwater
dredging
operations
have
stopped
owing
to
mechanical
difficulties
but
a
prospector
known
as.
Slim-'
Ed-wards
is
making
a
living
Ihcre
pan-
nlng
gold.
J
At
Atll
Inlet
a
quarti
vein
wasi
discovered
by
picking
up
float
and
tracing
it
to
Its
original
location.
A
vein
of
ore
six
or
seven
feet
wide
Is
worth
doing
work
on.
It
Is
bcln,
sampled.
!
The
West
Coast
On
the
west
coast
of
Moresby.
Island
some
systematic
proipecuns
is
being
done
by
George
McRne
In
'trying
to
locate
quartz
vein
from
NORTH
BAY,
Ont.,
Mav
29:
(CP)
Mrs.
Oliva
Dionne
gave
birth
At
cumsnewa
a
couple
of
discov-
t0
five
girls
at
her
home
Dionne
is
twenty-six
m
1
1
1
years
01
age
anu
nau
previously
given
birth
to
six
children.
Leadership
Will
:
XW0
DEAD
Five
Girls
I
:
1
!
I
IN
CRASH
:
Relief
Camp
Workers
Lose
Lives
When
Truck
does
Over
Embankment
Near
Hope
Last
Night
Other
Injuries
Xine
Escaped
Watery
Grave
in
Coquahalla
River
When
Tree
Stopped
Fall
of
Vehicle
HOPE,
May
29:
CP
Two
men,
Leonard
Beatty
ana
James
Drys-dale.
both
relief
camp
workers,
suffered
fatal
Injuries
when
a
motor
truck
in
which
they
were
driving
went
eighty
feet
down
an
embankment
on
the
Hope-Princeton
trail
three
miles
cast
of
here
a.
u
1
1-
a,
T-l
4
..
.
1.111.
J
M
pf
SpVPIP
I
PSl
tantly
and
Drydale
died
in
ttie
lomorrows
1
ides
High
1:35
ajn.
22.7
ft.
14:42
p.m.
192
ft.
Low
8:27
ajn.
0.7
ft.
20:28
p.m.
7.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol,
XXIV..
No,
124.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
.B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
29,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
FLOWERY
KINGDOM
ASKS
MORE
STEADY
IMPROVEMENT
IN
EMPLOYMENT
NOW
IN
New
Japanese
Naval
Ratio
Schedule
Now
Under
Consideration
British
and
United
States
(iovcrnnients
Now
Givinj
Attention
to
Fresh
Quota
Plan
Which
Has
Just
Been
Presented
Hero
Pilot
Saves
Lives
of
18
Passengers
Superb
airmanship
or
Pilot
Ernest
Bashan
insert'
saved
lives
or
18
occupants
or
this
airliner
when
it
was
forced
down,
a-
shiwn,
m
woods
near
To;
'.enviUe.
NY
Unable
to
find
Newark
Airport
owing
to
fog
and
rain
after
night
from
Chicago.
Basra:-,
stayed
alo
v
until
fuel
ran
low.
Then
he
landed
his
ship
so
skillfully
passengers
escaped
with
slight
bruises.
Among
the
passenger;
was
L.
B
Spencer
of
West
Welland,
Ont.
FOOD
SHORTAGE
IX
ALASKA
SE1UOUS
The
fresh
food
situation
in
Alaska
Is
becoming
more
serious
as
the
longshoremen's
strike
continues
to
tie
up
shipping
from
Seattle,
according
to
word
brought
here
yesterday
by
the
steamer
Princess
is
practically
no
butter
avail-
able.
MEASURE
ADVANCED
SHIPS
CANADA
Many
More
Men
Work
-In
Dominion
Than
at
Same
Time
Last
Year
t
Increase
of
More
Than
1
10,000
is
Shown
on
May
1
Over
r
Same
Date
in
1933,
it
is
Announced
Today
by
j
'
Federal
Statistics
Department
-
,
OTTAWA,
May
29:
(CP)
Government
statistics
continue
to
reveal
improved
conditions
in
Canada
in
regard
to
employment,
industry
and
trade.
Particularly
gratifying
is
the
movement
of
men
from
the
ranks
of
the
unemployed
back
into
various
lines
of
work.
An
increase
of
more
than
140,000
is
shown
in
the
number
of
employed
on
May
1
this
year
as
compared
with
the
figures
at
the
same
date
a
year
ago,
it
was
announced
today.
WAS
GREAT
'WARTIME
CHURCHMAN.
DIPLOMAT
(
Archbishop
McNeil
Was
Prominent
Brand
Whitlock,
Former
United
In-'Fisht
Foi
Separate-Schwli
And
Educational
Rights
!
i
TORONTO,
May
29:
CP
Arch-i
bishop
Neil
McNeil,
who
died
at
the
Tasscs
Away
CANNES.
France,-May
26:
(CP
Brand
Whitlock,
aged
63.
Ameri-
week-end,
was
the
son
of
the
late
.
,
.
1
l
ti.ftr.M
T
t
i
1
1
1
l
wit
uicat
iiai,
uicu
iicic
it3fc
raucoim
xsicell,
ui
nu,WuSa,
Teet
He
was
alSQ
well
M
Inverness,
NJS.;
his
grandparents
an
author.
having
come
from
Barra,
Scotland,
Born
at
Urbana,
Ohio.
March
4.
and
Kilkenny,
Ireland.
He
was
1869,
the
son
of
the
late
Rev.
D.
born
at
Hillsborough
November
23.
Elias
D.
Whitlock,
deceased
was
1851.
and
was
educated
at
St.
educated
at
the
public
schools
and
Norah.
The
shortage
of
fresh
Francis
Xavier's,
Antigonlsh;
Col-
7
private
tuition.
From
1837to
fruit
and
vegetables
as
well
as
.
lege
of
Propaganda.
Rome,
and
at
189
he
was
a
newspaper
reporter
meat
and
dairy
products
at
'the
University
of
Marseilles.
From
ln
Toled.
joining
the
staff
of
the
many
points
is
reported
to
be
the
Propaganda
College
he
received
Chicago
Herald
ln
1890
as
re-
quite
acute.
In
Juneau
there
'
the
degrees
of
doctor
of
philosophy
porter
and
pollUcal
correspond-
and
divinity,
the
latter
ln
1879.
the
ent
ana
remaining
there
for
three
same
vear
in
which
he
was
or-iycars-
He
then
entered
public
4
.
rtilno.4
Ilo
ifo
nrrialnert
In
,
I
Service
'
t
priesthood
In
the
BasiUca
of
St.
John
Latern,
by
the
late
Cardinal
Patrlzzl.
After
several
years
of
preaching
and
teaching
in
1895
he
was
elevated,
being
consecrated
Bishop
or"
Nicopolis
and
Vicar-Apostolic
of
St.
George's
on
the
west
coast
of
New-
Marketing
Bill
at
Last
Gets
.o
:ndland.
a
position
he
occupied
ii
in
a
'
.
ionA
inM
u,.
ni
uitii,tmnl
Kncnttoi
inrougn
uommiure
diaee
uui
iwn
krcvui.uus
or
At
Ottawa
J
-hop
of
St
George-,
in
the
latter
Eddie
LaCasse
is
in
the
Chilli-1
Element
Among
American
In
1910
hc
U;"
appointed
rowerful
wck
hospital
with
shoulder
and;
Socialists
Out
Against
chest
injuries.
,
-
!
OTTAWA,
May
29:
CP-Endlng
Archbishop
of
Vaiitouver,
where
Norman
Thomas
RPVp'n
Seven
nthpr
other
mm
men
received
recelvrd
treat-
treat.
'days
days
of
of
acrimonious
acrimonious
debate,
debate,
the
for
two
years
he
labored
indfatl-
buslncw
I
visit
to
the
city.
Mr.
Dann
other
parts
of
this
property
have
rp
..
p
'been
warrant
ex-
tO
bet
arrived
on
the
Calala
this
morning
located
and
they
Tyijlg
irmn
the
north
nnd
will
return
vo
pmrawun
Stewart
on
the
Prince
George
to
morrow
afternoon.
Wheat
Prices
t
A
Vf4ttltit-
tin.
n
a
'
local
exchange
today
Halibut
Arrivals
Canadian
while
work
on
aoici
narDor
is
closed
down
nwaltlng
further
fin
more
intensive
prospecting
dc
car
At
Lawn
Toodle,
12.000,
Cold
fltornBC,
,0c
from
"r
$500
nn
ana
Dc.
Melville,
20,000,
hold,
j
over,
hren
working
dur
session
Lnaea
ancing,
the
engineer
announced;
hot
two
other
veins
had
been
dls-
Democrats
Moving
to
Bring
About
covered
which
Indicated
that
more,
Adjournment
of
Congress
by
work
should
be
done
there
andj
End
of
Next
Week
V
.
'
Z
'
riVrt
.
This
west
coast
district
has
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
May
20
wi..
Wheat
the
led
out
out
This
J
.
,
was
quoted
nt
7c
cu
prospected
and
npmnprntl(
Democratic
,pftrip
leaders
in
both
both
Sen,le
Senate
ibcen
only
partially
there
Is,
according
to
me
resident
ana
uouse
oi
itcprcscmiuivi'a
u;ie
n
ornnt
onuortunlty
for
decided
to
make
a
drive
to
rush
bu-
'ment
here
for
minor
Injuries.
government's
marketing
marKeting
bill
Din
pa
TERMS
OF
would
i
their
:uvcr
DE
VALERA
!
Ready
to
Give
Britain
Prefc
rrnrc
When
Britain
Shows
Inclination
1
iU
IUUM
..
f
rn1l,..
tlT
...111
kl
.-rnn..
jjle
winter
nnd
have
vascn
out
iwu
must
comi-nnuus
nmuvu
ui
;
iuuuo,
v
...
v.
pnanu
u
tn
rm
One
of
these
was
issue
-air
mall
contracts
nnd
Hock
grant
preferences
to
British
goods
.
k
nrrt
Morrison
nnd
Andy
mnrket
regulations-are
believed
.when
they
are
ready
to-grant
a
V
to
have
been
laraclv
comuosed.
preference
to
ours.
OUiaVtJI
BODY
SICIITED
IX
THOMPSON
RIVER
MAY
BE
OFFICER'S
during
means
aiding
gave
an
insight
into
the
ability,
!zeal
and
solicitude
which
endear-
CANADIAN'
fiOLD
PRICE
;ed
him
to
the
people
of
Vancouver.
The
excellent
achievements,
.of
MONTREAL.
May
29:
(CP
hS
Grace
did
not
escape
notice,
The
Canadian
gold
price
was
down
and
on
Apru
io.
1912.
he
was
trans
3c
today
at
$34.68
per
ounce.
M
ERR
ITT.
May
29:
-A
body
churches
were
built
under
his
ad
To
do
Likewise
which
was
reported
drifting
down,
the
Thompson
River,
yes-
GALWAY.
Ireland.
May
29:
Ad-
terday,
it
is
believed,
may
be
dressing
a
gathering
here,
President
that
of
Provincial
Constable
f.,rhpr
Proration.
lncss
through
with
a
view
to
bring-1
Eamonn
de
Valera
enunciated
Irish.
Percy
Carr.
who
was
murdered
t.nt
nrnhnm
t
flnn
infr
nnntir.,nn
nn
nnrnmpni
ni
vjuii
rit't?
outvc
11.11114
iui
n
liulc
111
11113.7
uv
iiiuiaiio
lao.
utat
Hill
vii
v..
.".
s
.
J
"
1
cress
by
June
9.
Differences
on
tne
tarnt
war
wim
ureai
urunin
as
here.
The
body
was
not
recov-
ered
and
senrch
Is
now
being
made
for
It.
;
.
if
erred
to
the
Important
See
of
To
ronto,
made
vacant
by
the
death
of
the
Most
Rev.
Fergus
Patrick
Mc-Evay.
'
His
accomplishments
in
Vancouver
were
but
the
shadow
of
his
future
successes
ln
the
Archdiocese
of
Toronto.
More
than
30
new
ministration
nnd
many
beautiful
schools
and
institutions,
both
of
learning
-nnd
for
the
needs
of
the
sick
and
distressed
came
Into
exts
tence.
Many
achievements
were
to
his
credit
throughout
his
Archdiocese
l
but
none
held
the
limelight
of
the
rttmH
world
did
his
fight
for
rcnarate
schools
and
educational
rights.
as
clerk
ln
the
olfice
of
of
the
secretary
of
state
at
Springfield,
Illinois,
quitting
that
post
to
take
up
the
study
of
law.
After
being
admitted
to
the
Bar
of
Illinois
and
Ohio,
he
practised
law
at
Toledo
from
1897
to
1905.
He
was
elected
mayor
of
Toledo
ln
1905
and
re-elected
ln
1907,
1909
nd
1911,
declining
a
fifth
term.
Mr.
Whitlock
became
United
6tates
nlnlster
to
Belgium
ln
1913
and
was
made
ambassador
ln
1919.
He
received
many
honors
from
the
Belgium
government,
particularly
in
view
of
his
activities
durinit
passed
sjsoly
nnd
with
great
success
within
the
Qreat
War
before
am
DETROIT
May
29
:
-The
leader-!
George
Swane.
the
driver,
alona
through
committee
Monday
night
'he1
confines
of
Vancouver,
and
after
the
united
States
hlh
of
Norman
Thomas
In
the
So-
escaped
unscathed.
the
House
of
Commons
without
-nrougn
mc
aimo
impassaDit
m-,the
connict.
en:crea
At
Kootcnay
Harbor
on
the
Prince
.
..
.
arty
o(
lhe
united
States
The
men
were
coming
into
Hope
recorded
vote.
The
third
reading
terlor
of
the
Rockies.
In
church
and
Besides
books
on
political
and
Rupert
group
the
system
of
explcr-
w,n
bc
8CVerely
tested
at
the
foith-
from
Camp
210
when,
durrng
an
will
be
delayed
several
days
due
to
scnooi
Duuaing,
tne
opening
up
oi.current
and
historical
subjects.
Mr
.in,,
hv
rroM-cutthiK
the
C
Vein
is
,
nt,
m,
rnnvpntion
of
the
effort
to
shift
gears,
the
brakes
the
necessity
of
reprinting
the
bill
educational
facilities,
providing
for
whitlock
also
contributed
essavs.
j
------
w
,Wil4ss
wjv
.
..ti
I
-
Tramline
construction
from
the
iproceroing.
u
w.
c
...a..u
..
party
ntrc.
F0U0Wers
oi
uw
.ww
-
tor
-
IZ1
the
immigrants
ul
he
United
Emnlrc
mine
to
the
Bear
'time
of
the
visit
tnat
me
.unnci
mn
;
Morrls
nillwult
.who
succeeded
:ne
over
uie
emoani.mnu.
Hinenumnua
miruaucea
ulvrr
hiohwnv
it
nrorrcdina
stead-lonly
aooui
ten
icci
mw.v
b
late
Eugene
V.
dcds
as
nauonai
"
-'-
-
s.8...j
r..v
I'J
and
the
lower
terminal
"
Is
now
fore
it
cut
the
vein.
Three
small
chalrmallt
are
secklng
to
prevent
feet
down
otherwise.
a,l
.
;
.
.
.
.
.
i.
',.,..1.,i.,.rnmthv
the
tunnel
but
the
nvUn
nf
probably
have
gone
to
vjmp.eica.
u
is
reponea
oy
.
""-".::--.
.
vph
!
..
..
'
rfMh
deaths
in
ln
thP
the
mmi.V
Dann.
managing
director
or
the
cxpeciea
argu
"
the
national
execuuve.
B.L
hn.r
hAn
reached.
Several
new
veins
on
-uuiuuiiy.
wiiu
u
uasti.K
Coquahalla
i
four
hundred
feet
below.
poems
ana
short
stories
to
magazines.
He
was
a
member
of
the
American
Acactemy
of
Arts
and
Letters,
the
"Poetry
Society
of
America
and
the
Authors
League
of
America.
He
was
married
ln
1C9j
to
Miss
Ella
Brainerd
of
Springfield.
Illinois,
who
survives
blm
Since
his
retirement
as
ambassa
dor
to
Belgium,
he
had
resided
t
Toledo
and
at
Cannes.
ACT
IS-N0T
APPLICABLE
Female
Minimum
Wage
Act
Does
Not
Cover
Farm
Laborers
and
Domestic
Servants
VICTORIA.
May.
29:
(CP)
The
Female
Minimum
Wage
Act
Is
not
lppllcable
to
farm
laborers
nnd
dp--Hc
servants.
Adam
Bell,
deputy
'nlster
of
laborr'nnnounced