r VICTOHIA, -C. Today's Weather Tomorrow's Tides Frince Rupert dear. light pf.ulhwett wind; bsiometer. 30.06"; temperature, 45; fcea moderate. VYIV No. 104. " " " - - - --- . rrMJviNCIAl I - no buttons all over honor monarch PRINCE RUPERT PLA YS ITS PART IN CELEBRA TING JUBILEE Great Demonstration Ot Loyalty to King Is Joined in By All Thousands of Citizens Took Part in Ceremonies and Festivities Yesterday- Monster Parade Was One Of Outstanding Features of Day rrince Rupert forsook all normal activity yesterday to join the rest of the British Empire in celebration and rejoicing on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of the acces-Fion to the Throne of King Georire V and Queen Mary. V ousands of citizens joined whole-heartedly and loyally t'i make of it a gala day and the festivities will long be re- ud for the magnitude ancM 1 , . . . . .. r i, i mi which attended them. , I n.rn favored the day Wea- , was delightful with sparkling ....n! and clear blue skies. Well d arrangement for the features of the proceedings jit without a hitch. There f.m and en)oymnt for old and Z alike. Certain Imprewlve for-ifK and eerttnonies were also vi-d so that th prime cause of I trmonslratkm might not be aht ot in tlw gera fett l V 5. Promptly at the appointed hour Miff moinhtit. the reat parade : many novel floats and tea-.mtd up for a length of sev-r - ' i) blocks. This was one of t rr-alrtt undertakings of lit k ever essayed In Prince Rupert t 'V whole town was out to see Numerous were the favorable :..:nruu to be heard. Certainly a r deal of ingenuity and hard t . k had been Involved in the pre-l u 'Ions for the street display. Before the starting of the parade, a buct patriotic service was con- i'-.'.cd by Rt. Rev O. A. Rix D.D.. B! ': p ot Caledonia, at the Junction t F.rst. Second and Third Avenues. TV service Included a brief ad-O prayer and the singing of Oud Save the King " L' udlng the parade was Sergeant 0 II Greenwood, chief of the city Cc'a hment of the provincial po and guard ot tour officers. T came the fire department, de 'if .ment ot Royal Canadian Naval ijiueer Reserve under Lieut. L. H. Haworth, the Prince Rupert & Band, official cars of City Commissioner W. J. Alder, accompli ird by Inspector J. A. Fraser. Vi ntnctal police,, and Bishop Rix una Government Agent Norman A. WVt Sea Cadets under Petty Ot-tl r Instructor Ross, Wolf Cubs, Boy Scouts, Olrl Guides, Brownies. Imperial Order, Daughters ot the En;pire war veterans, members of l!w Women's Auxiliary to the Ca- r.au.an Legion, school children in w:dc variety of national costumes "pn-Ung various parts of the Em-PJf " and fraternal orders, after hii:h camo the floats, decorated "r and novelties. I.ong Line of March The line of march was along Second Avenue and Eighth Street to McBrlde Street, up McBrlde to Sixth, along Sixth to Hays Cove Circle along Fifth Avenue back to McDrlde Street, down McBrlde, up Third Avenue to Seventh Street aid along Second Avenue to the old Court House square where the raac dismissed. Before the parade dismissed, Jhcre was an Impressive ceremony "y the Royal Canadian Naval Voider Reserve. Till? was the firing a Royal Salute (Feu-de-Jole) In hnor of the King and It was'exe- eW with smartn6ss and precision under direction ot Lieut, Haworth. Volleys were fired and. between each, a line of the National Anthem was sung with the Boys' Band accompanying. The task of the Judges W. H I Tobey, C. H. Orme and Norman A Walt in determining the procession winners was no easy one. Finally the following selections were announced: British Empire. Japanese Asso ciation. Industrial-Forestry Department- Provincial Government. Commercial (Merchants or In dividual). Annette's. From an advertising standpoint- imperial Oil Limited. Fraternal B. P. O. Elks. Comic (tour or more) The Basking Shark. Pram, decorated Patsy Moore ind Sonny Boulter. Bicycle and Attendant, decora tedBill Brown, Jr. School Children, National Cos tumeCanada. Individual, Clown or Comic- Spark Plug. Jack McLean. Car, business, decorated, P 3 urns & Company. Car. Private, decorated C. J. orrlngton. Not classified Canadian National Recreation Association, Me-ilcal Association. Special menUon-Model Yachts and Oyro Club (S. J. Jabour). Afternoon Program Possibly the largest crowd that ever assembled on Acropolis Hill Grounds was In attendance for the afternoon program which Included general sports, dancing exhibition and a baseball game. It Is estimated 1500 were In attendance. In the evening, a Jubilee beacon was kindled on Acrojwlls Hill by the Boy Scouts, proving quite a spectacle for a time. Largely attended dances took place In Uje evening at the Moose Hall and the Armory. The citizens generally entered Into the spirit of the occasion and It was few nremlses that did not have some kind of special decora Hon. The Court House was particularly attractive both by day and night, E. O. Aves having been in charge of the decoration of that edifice. Jack Prccce was general chairman of the celebration with George W. Crlpps, general secretary-treasurer. Committee chairmen were: parade. Fred Wesch; finance, F. A. MacCallum; sports. Tom .El liott; dance, G. P. Lyons;, publicity, D. G. Borland. BAH SILVER LONDON. May 7: (CP) Silver closed 3-16 pence Higher at 33 9-16 pence on the local metal market Saturday. The New York price was .c higher at 73c, NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER PJUNCE RUPERT, B.C., TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1935 HONORED BY KING Presentation of Jubilee Medals to Local Citizens Conducted By City Commissioner Winners Cheered IVas Unique Ceremony at Jubilee Celebration Yesterday Rules For Award Given Of the many, events on the King's Jubilee celebration program In rince Rupert yesterday none exited more Interest than the cere mony ot presentation to local winners of silver medals presented bj His Majesty In connection with thi commemoration of the twenty-flftl anniversary of his accession to thi Throne. The presentations wer nade by City Commissioner W. J Alder on the platform at the Aero tolls Hill trrounds. Thpre -pre lour. ounds of applause from the great irowd as each recipient stepped orward to receive his or her honor. The commissioner was assisted In .he making of the presentations b Jack Preece. president of the Cam dlan Legion, and Inspector J. . frasex, provincial pdice. , . Thosf to whom medals we're "presented yesterday were: Rt. Rev. O. A. Rix, DD., Bishop of Caledonia. Sergeant O. H. Greenwood, chief if the city detachment of the provincial police. Dr. W. T. Kergln, Canadian Me-Ileal Association. Miss S. A. Mills, principal of Bor-len Street School. Miss Jean Harlrson R.N., super intendent and matron, Prince Ru ert Oeneral Hospital. J. S. Wilson, Canadian Legion BrlUsh Empire Service League Provincial Command. Mrs. D. Orchard McLcod, Imperial Order, Daughters ot the Empire. There were also Jubilee medals tor Olof Hanson, M.P. for Skeena and Mrs, Hanson and Rt. Rev. E. M Bunoz O. M. I.. DD.. but the reel-) pients were not in town at the time so the presentaUons will be made later. Commissioner's Remarks The Commissioner spoke as follows In making the presentations: "Ladles and gentlemen, I have been directed by His Honor, the Lieutenant Oovenior. to present to each of you a medal In commemor ation of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the accession to the throne of Ills Majesty, the King. , "These medals were forwarded to Hift Honor by the Under Secretary ot State at Ottawa and are In recognition of long and meritorious service performed by you for your fellow citizens In some special line of work. "It Is a grcut honor to receive this medal, a gift of which anyone may feel yery proud, and I trust that each of you will long live to wear it and to continue to carry on the jood work for which this great honor Is conferred." Rules For Use The medal has been designed by Sir William Ooscombe John, R. A. On the obverse are conjoint busts of the King and Queen crowned and robed, looking to the left, with the Inscription around: "Qeorge V'and Queen Mary. May VI. MCMXXXV." On the reverse is the royal cipher O. R. I., surmounted by the crown, with the dates, May 6, 1910, and May 6, 1935, on either side, the whole within an ornamental bor der. . The, medal will bs worn suspen- . , (Continued on Page 4) SENATE FOR BONUS PLAN Vinson Bill Witty Amendment Pro-viding For Payment of Two Billion Dollars Approved WASHINGTON, DC. May 7: i3y a vote of 56 to 23 and over the attack of Pat Harrison, who advocated his -compromise measure which has the endorsatlon of President Franklin ID. Roosevelt, the Senate at the week-end approved the Vinson veterans' bonus bill after it had been amended by Senator rhomas of Oklahoma to provide for the Immediate 'cash payment of $2,263,000,000. Whether the Vinson bill will ac tually be adopted by Congress In at . tead of the Harrison compromls dan is now the" subject of specu tlon. It Is declared that the Pre Ident would certainly veto thi inson bill. April Halibut v. si. jLtUluint'S JLlCili S t , Utene In Starting ,- Fishing And Liver Dispute Had Their tEffrtt.-.t. The lateness in the fleet gettlnt lartea arted together together with with the the tie-up ue-up of aany of the boats of this port ow ng to the fishermen's strike wer j eflected In halibut landings at the as wrt for the month of April thlj rear amounting to but 7"WJated for the occasion. ounds of which 323,000 pounds wa .'rom American vessels and 394.00C rom Canadian. Last year In April landing? jnounted to 2.174.100 pounds ot j brllliant trimmings and large How-! vhlch 1.012.000 pounds was from;ln of whit at the Vmerlcan boats with , unds from Canadian PIONEER IS DEAD rinre Rupert Mourns Loss of Well Known Citizen' in Person ot j Frank W. Hart Weil known pioneer of many Brl- lsh Columbia communities and esldent of the province for flfty-. Ight years except for a time that ae spent ln Alaska and the Klondike during the Gold Rush days, Frank W. Hart passed away at his home here at 10:30 Saturday night following a lengthy Illness from which It had been realized for some weeks there could be no hope of re covery. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon. Born in Rock Island, 111., the late Mr. Hart would have been 79 years of age had he lived until June 1 next. He came to British Columbia ln 1877 and established himself in business ln Vancouver. After having been in the Yukon and southern interior. In 1908 Mr Hart was attracted to Prince Ru pert, the latest British Columbia frontier town. He established a I large furniture, hardware and un - dertaklng business here. During the j last fifteen or twenty years he de- voted himself more to his realty in- terests, being the owner of consld - i erable. business and residential pro- perty here. For the past year or so he hatl been in gradually falling health. ! Mr. Hart is survived by his widow! who will have the deep sympathy' of many friends not only In Prince Rupert but throughout the pro - vince. His Majesty's Loyal Subjects At Home and Abroad Join in Tribute 0 Silver Jubilee Thanksgiving UNITED IN MARRIAGE Miss Rose sioran r. x. Becomes . . First presbyterisn church on . . ..... daiuraay, evening wnon miss kojc Alice Moran R.N., and Norman MacKay were united In marriage, Rev. W. D. Grant Hollingworth officiating. The oride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcran, the well-cnown keepers of Green Island lighthouse, and is a graduate of Josepns uospiiai, Victoria, me brlde8room is the son ol Mr. and the late Mrs. Alex MacKay ot Stornoway. Scotland, and Is well taown a, the matp oI tht ichihnnv Ifnrtrr Runlc. The- wedding 'part? tnfeed the phtirph to th tune cf the Weddln Marcn from "Lohengrin," Inge Va- J ?ress specif thanksgiving. The ,,n nfflr.anna at th n9n whiioiKlng and Queen appeared twice on the register was being signed, Bert,ine oaicony or Buckingham Palace Cameron played O Promise Me"tallcr a violin solo. The church was tastefully decor- The bride, who was given in mar rtage by her father, wore a very pretty gown of white silk chiffon j over white satin with nearl and I Hpr hat n. th. ,me mtriai: ' with a snort veil, sne earned a'""' white satin muff covered with crimson roses. , Miss Kathleen R. Duncan made a charming bridesmaid. She wore a pretty yellow net dress trimmed with blue, white picture hat and white accessories. She carried a bouquet of blue iris and white calla ! llllles. 1 Mrs. E. Bostrom, who acted as' matron of honor, wore blue geor-j gette with blue and silver lace and I hat to match. Her corsage was of! ' i a. a 3 ! n no rnrrjDT.mR.nniv ann nips Roderick Smith was best man, and Emll Bostrom attended the bridegroom. J. MacLeod and Andrew Aursay acted as ushers at the church. The bride's mother wore a charming dress of pearl crepe with hat to match. While the bridal party was hav log photographs taken, the guests assembled at the Oddfellows' Hall wnere laier wie iwpw celved hearty congratulations and best wishes. Some seventy-fly1 persons sat; down to a bounteous repast- at j which an artistically-decorated , three-tier wedding cake attracted! much attention. Robert Barclay acted as master of ceremonies at the dance which followed. Mrs. j. JS. Black's Orchestra supplied the music. The large number of beautiful and valuable presents attested the popularity of the bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. MacKay have taken! up residence at 144 Ninth Avenue East Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER. May 7: (CP) Wheat was quoted at 85 Wc per bu- sheI on the local exchange on.Sa turday. -4: High Low Scenes of Brilliance, Enthusiasm and Majesty in Old London King Addresses His People Throughout World, Dedicating Himscf Anew to Their Service LONDON, May 7: (CP) as with one voice by his subjects in a vast outpouring of loyalty, heartened King George V yesterday as he began tha twonMr."I: fVi iron y rf Vi?c mirni AfnAJm. i1,4. 41. r "vnwiJ-i mjwai Ul UIOISILII. iUUIIUrtV IIILMIL liik vuiee o sovereign was heard around the Empire as, in words U'n.rn notrnvo1 Yia omnfinn n f fVio miirlilt'nm.n V. 4 I -. j-v ...o luiuuuu die wnicn naa oeen accorded nim.a le said: "I dedicate myself anew to your service In the years that may still be given to me." Under the canopy of a cloudless blue sky. millions of Britons along a four mile route In London accorded the King and Queen a triumphal Jubilee celebraUon. From Buckingham Palace to St. Paul's i Cathedral there was a parade of unsurpassed brilliance, enthusiasm and majesty. In prayers at St. Paul's Cathe "ne - draL the-King' kneeIedshort I others had risen as though to ex ule procession. Aiier me ceremonies, the King changed from toyal robes to a plain grey suit. The Queen wore a sliver gown under her cloak. More than two hundred thousand people milled around Buckingham Palace again at night and gave up- roarious applause when the King and Queen appeared again. With ne great voice tney sang: uoa - ' , M "4S During the day Communists at tempted a counter-demonstration ; but the loyalists quickly seized their ; banners, tore them to shreds anf dispersed the demonstrators. ! j Halibut Arrivals YESTERDAY'S ARRIVALS Sumhu ry American-99 000 pounds, 6c and C 4 15 . f n h .1 e- .m: u t ii 1 1 aim .11:. Canadian - 73,200 pounds, 5c;raslnA alc , Vin straight to 5.1c and 5c American Sunde, 20,000, Cold Storage, 6c and 5c. Viking. 9.000. Booth. 6c and 5c. Hazel H.. 14.500, Atlin, 6.7c and 5c, Addington, 8,500, and Bravo, 12,-000. 6.4c and 5c. Gunvor. 6,000, Atlin, 6.1c and 5c. Alki, 10.000. and Summit, 13,000, Royal. 6.3c and 5c. vlsUor 6 000 BQQh 6 2c and 5c Canadian Domino II, 8,000; North Foreland, 4,700; Cape Race. 5,500; Gulvik. 10,000; Annabelle. 6.000. and Sval- berg, 4.500. Cold Storage, 5c. Mae West. 9.000; Bobby. 3.500. and Vera Beatrice. 10.000. Atlin. 5.1c and 5c. Cony. 12.000, Booth, 5.1c and 5c. CHURCHILL DOWNS - -Omaha won the Kentucky Derby with Ro- man Soldier second and Whlskolo'piane including the stewardess. third. Funeral Notice 4:25 ajn. 18.1 ft. 17:56 pjn. 165 It. 11:20 ajn. 5 ft 23:36pm. 9:4 ft. PRICE: 5 CENTS "God Save the Kine ." uttered m me uugiiuiicss ui me in REVOLT IS N0WENDED Revolt in Phillipines Xow Believed Practically Over With List of Killed Standing at 69 MANILA. May 7: The backbone if the latest revolt In the Phllllplne 1 viands .was reported broken at the tionist leaders under arrest and a total of sixty-nine reported dead as a result of the outbrrak. In Maguna Province alone fifty-two persons are reported to have been killed, the conflict having centralized there. The sltuaUon was still tense in four other provinces. Interrupted com-munications owing to cut wires preventing full reports from being received. Rebel forces were beaten on scv- eral Xronts slnce Frlda Marines ire still beIng held ln readiness to n the, t .,ii., n,tv,i., l w ""'! VWIWMIUIUOIJ jit needed f Late Telegraphs SAN DIEGO. May 7: (CP) John Coogan, later of Jackie Coogan, the famous Juvenile screen actors Junior Durkln. child actor; Robert ' Horner of Los Angeles, and Charles j Jones, foreman of the Coogan ' ranch, were killed late Saturday 59 'miles east of here when an auto- bUe m whlch they, were driving i . . . tear, was injured, but not seriously: j ! FAIRBANKS Frank Dorbrandt, famous Alaskan aviator, died (Saturday of pneumonia. VANCOUVER Prof. Edward Odium. 84, educationalist, writer and financier, native of Ontario and re- sident of Vancouver since 1889. died Saturday after more than a year's illness. General V. W. Odium was his son. VANCOUVER John Jacobson was drowned and ten-year old James Mlzen died as a result of ex- ;Posure following the wrecking of a gasboat when lt ran lnt0 the stc. ( veston jetty m hlgh Monday. t MACON. Mo. United State ! Senator Bronson CutUng of New Mexic0 aged 46 and three membc of the crew of a commerciai nlr. were killed In a crash near Atlanta. Missouri, Monday. OOLDBRIDGE Strike of 350 employees of the Pioneer Gold Mines The funeral of the late Frank W. 1 over the week-end threatens to Hart will take place from the Unl-'spread today to other mines In the ted Church Wednesday a. 3 p.m. J Bridge River district.