b'nbutiun
of
an
estimated
$150.-000
of
cash
money
hi
the
country
Everywhere
the
talk
is
of
Umo-4hy
Ktd.
Uie
growing
of
wtiich
give."
real
promt?
of
bringing
a
new
era
of
prosperity
to
the
farmers
of
the
entire
central
interior,
particularly
the
Bulkley
Valley
and
Francois
and
OoUa
Lake
area.
After
several
lean
yearn,
timothy
teed
,jt
year
put
numerous-
Ulterior
Urmers
on
their
feci.
Thia
year,
if
.
vrry
promiatag
Smllhen
llourkhlnr
The
town
of
Smith'
u
flour-.
hlng
IU
population
!
increasing,
a
id
everyone
teems
busy
and
Mining
is
somewhat
slow
in
;rumg
up
In
the
district
this
year
I
some
actitltv
is
expected.
I!:;
h
depends
upon
the
condition
I
tie
silver
market.
If
there
were
C'
j;ite
assurance
that
the
white
r'al
would
go
a
HUle
higher
than
t
present
and
hold
firm,
there
M
be
a
decided
fillp
in
interior
mining
Silver
stabilisation
is
an
ib
orbing
topic
of
discussion
in
all
Ixx
mining
circles.
CATHOLICS
ARE
MOBBED
Tolice
ratrolling
Edinburgh
Today
To
rrevent
Recurrence
Of
Turbulent
Scenes
EDINBUROH.
Scotland.
June
25
1'ullce
patrolled
the
streets
today
:n
guard
against
recurrence
oi
urbulcnt
scenes
enacted
last
night
when
a
mob,
estimated
at
3.000
people
hurled
bottles
and
stones
at
Catholic
women
and
priests
attending
a
EucharUUc
congress.
APPLICATIONS
ARE
BEtMl
RECEIVED
IOU
MINING
CAMFS
Application
are
being
re-
eclved
at
the
office
of
the
government
agent
from
young
men
wishing
to
enter
the
pla-
cer
mining
training
camps.
Applicants
must
be
single
men
between
the
ages
of
21
and
25
tnrliiclun
onrl
rrintt.
he
TDSl-
dents
of
British
Columbia.
Forms
may
be
wcured
which
have
to
be
filled
up.
The
mln-
eral
recovered
under
the
plan
will
be
pooled
and
the
pro-
needs
divided
among
the
party
on
a
per
capita
basis.
Men
will
liave
to
do
their
own
cooking
unriir
RiinorvUInn
nf
a
COmiC-
tent
instructor
but
food
will
be
provided.
Transportation
BRIEF
RIOT
AT
JUNEAU
Effort
Made
to
Prevent
Non-Union
Men
I'rom
Going
to
Work
In
Alaska-Juneau
Mine
JUNEAU.
June
25:
A
brief
riot
u4th
Kjvral
flat
ftuhijt
flr.rl
on
pv.
;l!l!!fjrPo-on
of
one
gas
bomb
took
place
uld
be
"velvet
,'us
on
;
yesterday
when
a
determined
cf-
lori
was
maae
by
non-union
men
protected
by
special
police
to
reopen
the
Alaska-Juneau
gold
mine
Fire
of
the
rioters
were
arrested
and
despite
sporadic
efforts
happy
The
steady
payroll
of
the
Qganst
lu
the
rfRlttraUen
of
men
he
increased
prosperity
of
the
ftg-1
rirultural
Indaiirt
-
Mhrmf
I
craitfying
effect
The
depression
is
passing
here
and
almost
everybody!
reports
a
very
definite
improve-'
for
work
proceeded.
t
f'-l
W".
Today's
Stocks
j
(Ovurtmy
8.
D.
Joiuwton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.28.
Big
Missouri,
.GO.
Bradlan.
195.
Bralorne.
5.05.
B.
R.
Cons..
.03.
B.
R.
X
Oold,
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.10.
Dentonta.
32.
Dunweil,
.04.
Oeorgta
River,
.OOVi.
Ooleonda.
.20.
.
,
Orange,
.03.
,
Indian,
.01.
Mlnto.
.09.
Ji
Meridian.
.05.
Morning
Star,
.04
ft.
;
NaUonal
SUver,
.03
ft.
Noble
Five,
.074.
Pend
Oreille.
.50.
Porter
Idaho,
.09.
Premier.
1.66.
Quesnel
Quartz,
.10.
Reward,
.02.
Reno.
1.43.
Silver
Crest.
.00.
Salmon
Oold,
.12
ft.
Taylor
Bridge,
.17.
Wayside.
.14V.
Whitewater,
.07.
Waverly
Tangier,
.00?.
United
Empire,
.04.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.G8.
Chlbougamau.
.19.
Lee
Oold.
.04
V.
Oranada,
.20.
Inter.
Nickel.
27.70.
Macassa,
1.70.
Noranda,
35.90.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
.56.
Siscoc.
2.65.
Ventures,
.84.
Ijikc
Maron.
.03
Vk.
Teck
Hughes,
4.08.
,
'
Sudbury
Basin,
1.33.
Columarlo.
.02V4.
Smelter
Oold.
.05
14.
Can.
Malartlc.
.65.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.20.
Astoria
Rouyn.
.03ft.
Stadacona,
.21.
Maple
Leaf,
.04
ft.
Pickle
Crow.
2.43.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.22.
Ood's
Lake,
1.81.
Sturgeon
River
Gold,
.79.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.33
ft.
1
San
Antonio
3.58.
m
,V,W"J
.3
C
Today's
Weather
Tom
orrow
s
Tides
mm
High
9:53
ajiu
142
ft.
Prince
RupertOvercast,
light
21:58
20.1
pjn.
ft.
southeast
wind;
temperature,
57;
Low
3:36
ajn.
5.1
ft.
barometer.
30.01.
15:25
pjn.
85
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
SRITlSn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXIV
.
No.
145
PRICE:
5
CENTS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
25,
1935
HON.
t
WEIR
GUEST
AT
LUNCHEON
BULKLEY
VaIlEY
PROSPEROUS
AND
SM1THERS
GROWING
Bulkley
Valley
Crops
Looking
Better
Than
in
Years;
Timothy
Seed
Putting
Farmers
on
Feet
SMITH
ERS,
June
25
-.Crops
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
look
better
at
present
than
they
have
for
years,
due
to
the
ideal-
growing
conditions
of
this
spring
with
the
warm
rains
of
the
past
few
weeks.
As
in
the
other
agricultural
:
sections
of
the
central
interior,
Bulkley
Valley
farmers!
are
concentrating
this
year
on
the
raising
of
timothy:
trcu
wmcn
in
ivn
orouftni
mem
Mich
a
profitable
hanrrirt
with
the
Only
One
Survivor
of
World
War
Leaders
The
deaUi
of
Viscount
By..g
of
Vur.y
'top
right'
who
led
tne
desperate
defence
of
Ypres
in
the
world
war
almost
wiped
out
t
v.
rank-
of
the
strategists
wiio
directed
the
millions
of
fighters
in
the
great
conflict
General
John
J
Pershing
itop
left
.
who
cimmanded
the
American
expeditionary
forces,
stands
at
the
head
of
the
thin
band
of
surviving
war
leaders.
Some
of
the
other
leaders
who
have
passeo
on
are
Gen.
Paul
von
Hlndenburg
lower
left,
who
died
last
year
as
president
of
Germany:
Fredinand
Foch
centre
i.
tieia
marshal
of
France
and
the
supreme
commander
of
the
allies;
and
Sir
Douglas
Halg
"lower
right,
commander
of
all
Britisrt
troops
In
England
and
Belgium
in
the
world
war.
General
Percsotng
will
be
75
next
Septemoer.
Health
and
Education
Problems
f
P
R
WINS
Discussed
by
Hon.
Dr.
Weir
At
i
jjg
APPEAL
Luncheon
m
iiis
Honor
i
esterdayi
Many
Health
Problems
Were
as
Much
Federal
as
Provincial
He
Found
Proposal
For
Prince
Rupert
Should
be
Sent
in
Soon
Discussing
the
question
of
health,
Hon.
Dr.
G.
M.
Weir,
at
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
luncheon
yesterday,
spoke
of
the
need
for
preventative
work
under
the
department
of
public
health.
A
dollar
spent
in
preventative
work
was
worth
SnO
in
curative
work.
To
a
large
extent
this
was
a
RBQINA,
June
25
The
situation
of
two
thousand
young
men
staying
here
and
bting
fed
by
the
city
and
with
nowhere
In
particular
to
go
except
to
lay
their
grie
vances
oetore
an
unsympauieuc
government
at
Ottawa
is
causing
uneasiness.
The
men
who
came
here
from
Vancouver
have
already
cost
the
city
$12,000
for
food
and
the
city
fathers
are
asking
themselves
how
long
thla
is
to
last.
WINNIPEG.
June
25:
Men
in
.hi
relief
ciimns
here
are
planning
!
changes
in
the
British
North
Am
to
Join
those
ln
ReIna
If
theyjenca
aci
mey
were
up
against
tne
nass
ihis
way
on
their
trek
to
6t-
solid
opposition
of
the
French
Ca-
1
i
nun
1
r
!
rL!
i
.
1
n
.
vj
i
u
omppru
10
i
nner
iupcn
is
To
Be
Considered
Competitive
Business
With
Other
Torts
LONDON,
June
25:
The
Judicial
committee
of
the
Privy
Council
j
dismissed
with
costs
the
appeal
oil
the
Canadian
National
Railways!
against
the
Canadian
Pacific
In
ai
dispute
with
regard
to
participa
"
-
"v
'traffic
but
the
Supreme
Court
of
major
fields
of
prevention
and
in
Canada
reversed
this
ruling.
each
of
these
the
Dominion
was
as
.
,
much
Interested
as
British
Colum-in
T
.
bla.
These
were
tuberculosis,
vener-
!l
rCIUlcr
LtJclV
CS
eal
disease,
cancer,
mental
hy;
tended
by
the
fathers
of
confedera-;
Uon
that
the
subsidies
would
cover
all
these
but
they
were
quite
inadequate
today.
The
difficulty
was
the
Dominion,
unlike
all
other
dominions,
was
unable
to
amend
Its
own
constitution.
In
proposing
(Continued
on
Page
4)
ports
shipped
through
Prince
Rupert
and
Victoria
should
be
treat-
business.
The
British
Columbia
Must
Have
New
Deal,
Hon.
Dr.
Weir
Declares
Premier
Bennett
Said
to
Admit
That
Provinre
Gets
Short
End
of
Stick
Should
be
Divorced
From
Politics,
Minister
Declares
"The
next
ten
years
will
be
the
most
critical
in
the
history
of
the
country.
If
the
country
makes
progress
Prince
Rupert
will
expand.
The
city
has
been
suffering
from
arrested
development
but
that
period
is
about
over
and
the
city
must
go
ahead,
according
to
Hon.
Dr.
G.
M.
Weir,
who
gave
a
very
interesting,
and
thought-inspiring
ad-
ress
to
the
Chamber
or
commerce
....
it
Its
luncheon
yesterday
after-
aoon.
In
that
address
he
discussed
jome
of
the
economic
problems
with
which
the
province
Is
faced,
jspeclally
In
its
dealings
with
the
federal
authority.
He
urged
that
these
matters
be
divorced
from
politics.
Dr.
Weir
explained
that
Canada
was
naturally
divided
Into
four
economic
areas.
There
was
British
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
Says
She
Hill
Nevrr
A
fain
Resort
decided
It
was
not
competitive
To
Unrestricted
Submarine
Thursday
For
Prince
Rupert
VICTORIA,
June
25:
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
Is
leaving
here
Thursday
for
Prince
Rupert
He
will
make
Warfare
!
LOANS
FOR
Government
Extends
Farm
Loan
Act
to
Provide
S300.000
As
Loans
Against
Boats
OTTAWA
Jnn
ArMnc
Min-
Columbia,
the
.
prairies
Quebec
and
Qf
Qrote
8Urllng
uniuw
mq
ioHy
uie
mawuuuc
of
a
bm
to
nrotinccsEach
hadjts
problems!
yzrtsHTrAcrXcrtKt
and
each
was
trying
to
wlyi
;
them
de
fund
ill
cue
VKair
wajr
uwuic.
uniuu
Columbia
found
itself
handicapped
through
having
handed
over
most
of
Its
sources
of
revenue
and
receiving
back
only
a
comparatively
small
subsidy.
In
fact
she
got
what
could
not
be
foreseen
at
the
time
of
Confederation,
a
poor
deal
in
subsidies.
"There
is
no
question
but
she
got
the
short
end
of
the
stick."
Premier
Bennett
told
the
speaker
during
an
Interview.
There
was
collected
since
1871
in
BrlUsh
Columbia
$347,000,000
In
customs
and
excise
and
In
return
the
sum
of
$300,000
will
be
added
to
the
loan
funds
and
subscriptions
will
be
added
as
loans
are
made.
A
maximum
of
$500,000
will
be
loaned
to
fishermen
on
long
terms.
More
Money
For
British
Columbia
In
Supplemental
OTTAWA
Jimp
25:
Snnnlpmen-
the
province
was
given
$27
000.000
L
estimates
amounting
to
$16,-in
subsidies.
Besides
that
there
lsj362t878
the
were
lntroduced
into
an
adverse
trade
balance,
the
pro-House
of
yesterday
by
vlnce
selling
less
in
the
east
than
j
WaUtltt
of
nnance
Brl.
the
east
sells
here.
The
working
of
for
1Ush
Columbla
$354,000
the
tariff
law
is
also
Injurious
to;
bUc
buildings.
$35,500
for
harbors
unusn
umuia
aua
as
;
and
rivers
and
$25,000
for
dredging.
this
province
has
to
pay
$100
fori
:
$75
worth
of
eastern
goods.
!
.
mm
wm.ij
The
speaker
suggested
that
after
j
John
McMillan
'
the
elecUon.
quite
apart
from
poll-
j
1
n
tics,
there
was
to
be
a
conference;
Dion
in
lV!nnfinnl
U
1LU
111
iilUlll.LV.Ul
tion
in
the
freight
tramc.
Tne
ae-
federation
settlement
no
loneer'of
Canadian
Pacific
Railwav
com-
clsion
upheld
the
ruling
of
the
j
was
satisfactory
to
BriUsh
Colum-
munlcations.
died
Monday
after
a
federal
as
well
as
provincial
matter.
Take
as
an
instance
tn.A.nl
bupreme.
wu".01
.naaa
onanibia.
The
province
had
outgrown
the
long
illness,
aged
69.
CAMP
MEN
AT
REGINA
PROBLEM
City
Fathers
Are
Uneasy
1.-
1
.....j
appeal
11
of
provincial
and
federal
premiers
gina.
Mr.
Bennett
spoke
of
sending
j
m
k
6
7
adolescence
ithem
home.
Most
of
them
caBe
:
Have
Already
Cost
City
$12,000
and
Coiumbian.
:from
the
prairie.
home
to
them
the
Northern
Alberta
would
not
be
British
Columbia.
ln
,
"f11.
1
.
.
,
...
.
.
,,,
The
quesUon
was
as
to
whether
and
.H
.
1
regard
to
maternity
post-natal
4
sponsibility
for
the
whole
of
Can-
0H0
ll'hpn
n
rhllrt
u-ne
rinrn
t.
tl'n.R
a
""
British;!?
a
young
Canadian
not
a
when
they
could
sit
around
a
table!
-and
discuss
these
matters
and'
MONTREAL.
June
25:
John
Mc-.
make
an
adjustment
The
Con-.Mlllan.
formerly
general
manager
villi
Ka
;
-
i
the
young
men
who
started
to
go!"1
iU""6,
Ui
""!
period
or
youth
and
should
have
a!
'to
Ottawa
and
got
as
far
as
Re-,
Ul
vummuw.
document
suitable
to
the
period
oil
GERMANY
PROMISES
Halibut
Arrivals
American
McKinley
45,000,
6.9c
and
55c.
(Pacific
Fisheries.
'
Oceanic.
15.000,
offered
6.4c
and
5.5c,
holding
until
tomorrow.
Canadian
Bayview.
10,000,
5.9c,
and
5c.
Royal
Fish
Co.
LONDON.
June
25;
Sir
Bolton
j
Eyres-Monsell,
first
lord
of
the
ad-j
APPEAL
MADE
BY
mlralty,
announced
ln
the
House
or
PREMIER
BENNETT
Commons
today
that
Germany
hadi
agreed
that
she
would
never
again
resort
to
unrestricted
submarine
warfare.
Stoner
Reprieved
LONDON,
June
25
Oeorge
Percy
the
round
trip
tour
calling
.
Stoner
who
was
sentenced
to
die
at,
Terrace,
Smlthers
and
other!
for
slaying
Francis
M.
Rattenbury.
points
and,
returning
south
by
way
today
was
reprieved
by
order
of
of
Quesnel.
the
Home
Secretary.
FOR.
LAW
AND
ORDER
OTTAWA,
June
25:
Prime
Minister
Bennett,
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
ap-
pealed
to
all
law-abiding
Ca-
nadians
to
use
their
Influence
against
the
agitation
behind
the
On-to-Ottawa
march
of
the
unemployed.
He
called
it
a
menace
to
law
and
order.