Today's
Weather
rni:.Mii:u
ka.msay
macdonald
LONDON
June
29
CP
Pi
line
Minister
J
Ramsay
M.ir-lat
M
it
Is
understood,
has
i.
.ir
t
ii
uliy
decided
to
spend
a
va-
i
ion
in
the
Canadian
Rockie.
II
was
recently
ordered
by
hit
k-
slcians
to
take
a
complete
r
'
from
his
state
duties.
SHANGHAI
INCIDENT
iilniiinr
ir
while
Yesterday
as
Japanese
Attacked
British
Military
Police
SHANGHAI,
June
29:-Street
riming
In
which
three
hundred
Japanese
attficked
nrltlsh
military
police
threatened
another
international
Incident
here
yesterday.
The
Jananese
objected
antjrlly
f
when
the
British
police
attempted
to
arrest
two
Japanese
sailors
In
the
International
settlement.
After
several
hours
British
and
Japanese
forces
were
able
to
present
what
threatened
to
become
an
armed
clash.
BAU
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
June
29:
CP-flar
silver
closed
at
Wc
per
ounce
on
tho
local
metal
market
Wednesday.
ndvanclim
tof46c
yesterday.
Copper
cloned
nt
Oc.pcr
pound
yetternay,
unchanged
from
Wednesday.
'
.
1
getting
out
the
logs
will
be
started
immediately.
;
They
will
be
shipped
T:
through
Prince
Rupert
as
were
the
last.
'
Today's
Stocks
lOouru-
f
8
D.
Jo!un
Co.)
Vancouver
Alexandria.
.044-B.
C.
Nickel.
.85.
Bayvlew,
.OlVfc.
Big
Missouri,
.23.
Bralornc,
15.10.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.22
Vi-B.
R.
X.
l.U.
Butte
I.
X.
L..
.18
Cariboo
Quartz.
U9.
Dentonla,
.51.
Dunwell.
.20.
Oeorgla
River.
.01
Mt.
Golconda,
.38.
Hercules,
.05
Vv
Indian.
.02.
Mlnto.
.25.
Meridian,
.12.
;
Morning
Star.
.21.
Native
Son;
.02.
National
Sliver.
,03i.
Noble
Five.
.08
V.
Pend
Oreille.
.68.
porter
Idaho,
.08
V&.
Premier.
1.19.
Reeves,
.15.
Reno.
.74
Vi.
Silver
Crest,
.02.
Salmon
Gold.
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.53.
Wayside.
.08
li.
Whitewater,
.04.
United
Empire.
.15.
Mrs.
T.
I..
Jenkins
and
dainrhtr,
Owcnnle,
will
sail
on
h
Pr'"-Ocorge
Saturdav
evening
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
:
ROSE
SHOW
ON
JULY
18
Exhibit
Will
be
Staged
In
Store
Formerly
Occupied
by
Goldbloom
On
Third
Avenue
NINE
CLASSES
PLANNED
Small
Prlies
to
be
Given
Tor
Best
Blooms
and
For
Best
Bowl
Of
Pansies
At
a
meeting
of
the
execuUve
of
!the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
I
Association
In
the
City
Hall
yester-Iriav
afternoon.
It
was
decided
to
hold
the
first
annual
rose
and
flower
show
on
July
18
In
the
store
on
Third
Avenue
formerly
occupied
by
William
Ooldbloom.
This
Is
being
donated
free
of
charge
for
the
purpose
by
the
owner,
Max
Hell-broner.
While
the
show
will
feature
rosej,
exhibits'
of
all
kinds
of
flowers
will
be
welcomed
either
for
compeUtlbn
In
the
various
classes
or
U3
a
com
1
Best
rose
of
any
variety.
2
Best
three
named
roses.
3
Best
three
unnamed
rases.
4
Best
rose
display
of
six
or
more
roses.
I
5
Best
bouquet
of
mixed
flowers
1
left
tij
exhibitors'
choice.
ft
Best
bouquet
of
flowers,
one
I
Continued
on
Page
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
3.01
am.
21.8
ft
Prince
Hupcr
-Part
cloudy,
light
16:03
p-m.
20.0
ft.
westerly
wind:
barometer.
30.lt;
Low
9:43
a.m.
0.9
ft.
temperature.
03;
sea
smooth.
22:03
pjn.
5.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMMA'S
NEWSPAPER
",
Vol
XXIV
.
No.
151.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
29,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
0L0F
HMlSOh
PROTESTS
Building
Boom
in
England
And
Depression
Rapidly
Passing
As
People
All
Cheerfully
Optimistic
wwu,t
B,lu
r-
w,lu
iiwra.:of
the
transportation
system
In
contractors
and
all
sorts
and
ton-
fndon
Th
underground
railway
dltlons
of
and
all
unit
people
were
a
trams
and
busses
had
been
ama,.
in
declaring
that
conditions
were;
tedb
Act
oI
parUanient
a
B.ri.jr
u,
p.u,cu.
,
iu
u.cy
c
.
few
years
ag
tnu$
creaUng
a
grcat
exprncraj
a
Diuiamg
'
monopoly
which
had
been
decidedly
throughout
the
country
and
this
j
bencflclal
botn
t0
the
publlc
aud
to
put
thousands
of
people
in
employ-
(
sharehoiders
In
the
London
ment-
j
Transport
Company.
Now
all
the
In
London
there
was
a
three
busses
were
being
rebuilt
and
delsel
weeks'
waiting
list
at
some
of
the
engines
Installed
and
It
was
esll-hotels
and
at
some
of
the
hotel
mated
that
the
sum
of
$3,000
dining
rooms
people
were
watting
would
be
saved
on
the
operation
of
in
queues.
The
city
was
crowded
each
bus
In
the
course
of
a
year.
plimentary
exhibit
not
for
compe-
with
tourists,
mostly
from
the
Do
tltlon.
It
Is
planned
to
make
as
minions.
good
a
showing
as
possible.
The
date
set
Is
at
a
time
when
an
Alaska
tourist
boat
will
be
In
the
city
arid
It
Is
probable
a
number
of
the
visitors
will
take
In
the
show.
The
admission
fee
will
be
only
ten
cents
for
adults
or
children.
All
first
prizes
-will
be
$1.50
and
second
prizes
50c,,
the
aim
being
not
to
makejthe
money
prizes
large
but
I
to
encburage
people
to
exhibit
for
the
purpose
of
creating
an
Interest
In
flowers
and
particularly
In
roses.
There
will
be
nine
classes
as
follows:
.
After
the,
depression
and
despondency
in
the
United
States
it
was
a
great
contrast
to
visit
England
where
everybody
was
busy
and
optimistic
and
full
of
hope
and
cheer,
according
to
Colonel
J.
W.
Nicholls
who
told
the
Rotary
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday
of
impressions
gained
during
a
recent
visit
to
Europe.
He
said
he
met
people
of
all
classes
and
discussed
conditions-
with
members
of
Parliament.
Con-
j
prosperlly
colonel
Nicholls
spoke
IN
COMMONS
GOVERNMENT
ENABLED
TO
CHANGE
RADIO
COMMISSION
RmnrlmQi-
Cnmn
ccinn
Canadian
Sailors
Replace
Crews
of
New
England
Schooners
U
I
1UUV.MUl
V
IS
If
I
If
fyiOlVJIl
To
Continue;
General
Manager
Authorized
Legislation
is
Enacted
in
Huu.se
of
Commons
at
Ottawa
Along
Lines
Proposed
by
Committee
Changes
.May
be
.Made
OTTAWA,
June
211:
(CP)
While
steps
taken
in
the
House
of
Commons
today
would
continue
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Commission
for
another
year,
the
way
was
Ifft
open
for
the
government
to
appoint
a
general
manager
of
broadcasting
as
recommended
by
the
House
of
(
oinmons
committee
on
radio
if
it
so
desires.
In
such
a
a.c'
the
present
radio
commission,
it
is
said,
would
func-.wn
somewhat
as
directors
until
the
end
of
the
year.
Coming
to
Canada
I
More
Aspen
Logs
Going
To
Orient!
M.
M.
Connelly,
op-
erator
of
the
Kraser
j
Lake
Sawmills
Ltd.,
,
'
who
recently
made
an
experimental
shipment
of
aspen
logs
from
the
Burns
Lake"
district
to
the
Orient
for
use
in
manufacture
of
matchwood,
has
received
further
orders
from
China
for
this
timber.
Work
of
When
the
Ocrtrude
L.
Thebaud
:r
ltd
a
Ntw
York
on
u
trip
to
en:-ourage
the
sail
of
fish,
her
skipper.
Captain
,
Jflrnmx
Abbott,
r
vealed.
Uin'-bls.
boitilrom.
Gloucester.
Mass..
tad
an
all-BrtttshA
crew
of
sailors
from
Nova
Scotia
and
Newfourdland.
He
lamented
the
tart
that
sailors
are
disappearing:
from
the
shores
of
New
Bnzland
and
are
being
replaces
by
these
"foreign"
crews.
The
Thebaud
Is
the
boat
that
has
several
times
challenged
Nova
Scotia's
famous
Bluenose
to
race
for
the
fishing
schooner
championship
cf
the
North
Atlantic.
Only
once
his
she
ever
been
able
to
beat
the
Bluenose.
and
that
In
an
exhibition
race.
The
layout
shows
i
left
.
the
Bluenose.
right,
the
Gertrude
L,
Thebaud.
(Centre.
Cap'ain
Abbott,
and
top.
fishermen
hauling
In
nets
off
the
Orand
Banks.
Abbott
stated
that
sailing
vessels
are
the
only
means
yet
of
successful
fishing
these
waters.
The
railways
of
the
country
rere
showing
surprising
results.
While
As
evidence
cf
the
returning
Continued
on
Page
6
Bennett
and
Mighen
Quarrel
And
Agree
to
Disagree
Until
Followers
Settle
Difficulty
OTTAWA,
June
29:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader
in
the
House
of
Commons,
and
Senator
Arthur
Meighen,
Conservative
leader
in
the
Senate,
were
at
loggerheads
yesterday
over
amendments
to
the
Excise
Bill.
The
Senate
leader
insisted
on
amendments
to
the
bill
and
the
House
leader
refused
to
accept
them.
They
finally
agreed
to
disairree
and
decided
upon
a
conference
of
senators
and
members
to
iron
out
the
difficulties.
This
District
Entirely
Igndrefr'In
Work
Plans,
Local
Member
Declares
Describes
Federal
Building
Here
as
Shack
Which
Government
Continues
to
Rent
Although
Entirely
Unfit
OTTAWA,
June
29:
(CP)
During
discussion
in
the
House
of
Commons
on
the
government's
public
works
relief
program,
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
said:
"North
and
Central
British
Columbia
has
been
entirely
ignored
by
the
program
and
it
is
unreasonable
to
suggest
or
even
hope
that
men
in
Northern
British
Columbia
will
benefit
from
works
undertaken
in
Vancouver
and
southern
parts
of
the
province.
The
public
building
in
Prince
Rupert
is
a
shack
and
not
fit
to
be
called
a
government
building.
Yet
the
government
continues
to
pay
rent
for
it."
I
Dominion
s
Improvement
Very
Great:
I
OTTAWA,
June
29:
(CP)
Substantial
expansion
in
industrial
activity
at
the
beginning
of
June
resulted
in
the
greatest
increase
in
employment
that
has
been
reported
in
any
month
since
the
beginning
of
June
1930,
says
a
report
issued
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics.
Summer
Vacation
:
SUCCEED
.
Of
School
Starts1
Duties
Today
Until
Early
In
September
Upwards
of
one
thousand
local
school
children
were
released
from
their
studies
today
with
the
com
mencement
of
the
long
summer
vacation
and
will
be
free
unUl
early
in
September
when
the
fall
session
commences.
Many
of
he
teachers
Two
Liberals
IN
TESTS
ruirnrn
irrpi
110111
-
rnniis
r
mo
ted
to
High
School
The
following
Borden
Street
School
pupils
have
been
promoted
to
high
school:
Fred
Barber.
Annie
Byrne,
Kath-
erine
Baker,
Betty
Brown,
Catherine
Cameron,
Ethel
Cousins,
Rose
Cox.
Alma
Dybhavn,
Andrew
Dyb-havn,
Teddy
Denning,
Mary
Davey,
Richard
Fong,
James
Guilds,
John
Grlmsson,
June
Hanklnson,
William
Haddon,
Noriko
Hayakawa,
Hael
Hill,
Lorraine
Jabour,
Clara
Ket-chum.
Nick
Killas.
Jlro
Kanr.ya,
Rudolph
Lovstadt,
Teddy
Mills,
Harry
Monkley.
Mildred
Munizoba.
Edna
MaeLean,
Bert
O'Neill,
Mary
:
Orme,
Charlotte
Phllllpson.
Stanl7
I
Peacock.
Howard
Rpberton,
Hisao
!
Tsumura.
Arthur
Thompson,
Frank
iWilllscroft.
Carrie
Whlffen.
Rolls
of
Honor
Deportment,
Clara
Ketchum.
Regularity
and
punctuality.
Ethel
Cousins.
Mary
Davey.
James
Gullck.
'Lorraine
Jabour,
Clara
Ketchum,
Teachers
and
Pupils
Released
From
Nlcj-
Killas.
Stanley
Peacock.
Canadian
History
Prize
(awarded
;
by
Queen
Mary.
I.
O.
D.
EJ,
Mary
Orme
and
Bert
O'Neill.
VIRUS
FOR
MUMPS
NOW
will
be
leaving
tomorrow
for
their
homes
In
the
south.
Public
school
Discovery
During
Last
Few
Days
Is
promotion
lists
will
be
released
dur-
j
Announced
by
New
York
Ing
the
next
day
or
so,
the
high
j
Public
Health
Head
school
list
having
already
been
pub
j
llshed.
1
SARATOGA
SPRINGS.
N.Y.,
June
1
29:
Discovery
(rta
virus
for
mumps
!
u.'lth1n
thp
lncf
fiur
r4ova
la
art.
nounced
by
Dr.
Simon
F.ejcner,
'chairman
of
the
New
York
State
Art
iri
P!ftll,publlc
nealtn
council
and
director
Are
in
rieiU:of
the
Rockefeller
Institute
for
,
medical
researches.
No
Other
Nomlnationi
in
Deterred
j
Election
in
Saskatchewan
Provincial
Seat
PRINCE
ALBERT.
Sask..
June
29:
(CPti
Only
two
Liberals,
A.
Jules
Marlon
and
R.
A.
Hall,
were
nominated
tor
the
deferred
provincial
election
In
Athabasca
riding.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Seattle.
40.000,
6.6c
and
4.5c,
Storage.
Explorer.
36,000,
6.5c
and
4.5c,
Storage.
Schorn,
21,000,
6.5c
and
i5c,
Royal.
Canadian
MONTREAL
June
29:
fCP-The'
Helen
II.
Canadian
gold
price
wm
up
3c
Booth.
Wednesday
to
$34.44
and
down
yes-
Minnie
V
lei
day
to
$34.40.
,Un.
16,500,
5.4c
and
4.7c.
9.000,
5.5c
and
5c,
At-