Prince
'
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
westerly
wind;
barometer.
29.90;
temperature.
56;
sea
smooth.
Vol,
XXIV..
No.
133.
A.
Ittlttratt
Tnno
It'
With
rfUilMU.
-
w..s.
.
neither
the
company
manage-
ment
or
the
miners
showing
any
dlsposlUon
to
capitulate
In
ariv
wav.
the
strike
which
a.
u.
....
t
AiatVa.Juneau
uaa
b
iv
u
u
i
n.v
"
mine
here
for
the
past
few
weeks
continues.
BlUcrness
Is
developing
although,
so
far.
the
strike
lias
been
orderly.
With
nearly
1000
men
In
Idlc-
ness
owing
to
the
Uc-up.
the
community
is
losing
a
payroll
of
between
$4000
and
$5000
per
day.
Prince
Runert.
which
will
be
the
board's
headquarters,
as
soon
as
Its
members
can
be
got
together,
to
choose
a
chairman
and
organize
Its
activities.
Under
the
new
legislation,
every
halibut
boar.t
required
to
be
11
censed
before
It
can
sell
its
fish.
A
penalty
of
from
$25
to
$500
Is
pro
vided
for
any
boat
selling
halibut
without
a
licence.
It
Is
not
the
Intention
of
the
Storaie
'.board
to
interfere
at
this
time
with
the
selling
of
fish
but
it
plans
to
achieve
iU
purpose
of
market
and
price
regulation
by
the
regula
tion
of
production,
allowing
de
mand
and
competition
to
take
care
of
prices.
The
legislation,
however,
en
able
the
board
to
licence
whole
aalers.
If
It
deems
It
necessary
to
do
so.
The
board
could
also
re
oulre
all
boats
to
turn
over
their
fish
to
It
for
markstlng.
HAH
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
June
10:
(CP)
Bar
silver
closed
at
73bC
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday.
The
Montreal
price
was
73c.
WEATHER
REPORT
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
calm.
52.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
51.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
48.
Hazclton
Clear,
calm,
56.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
warm.
Burns
Uke
Clear,
calm,
50.
New
Canadian
Grain
Board
To
Re
Given
Exclusive
Control
Over
All
Western
Elevators
con
stitu
c
i
pi.
ct
OTTAWA,
June
11:
(CP)-Vhnt
of
interprovmc.al
and
expoit
gain
colly
a
monopoly
trading
in
Canada
is
jjiven
to
the
Vmn
Cf
n
...
i
!
i.:it
:.,tww1iifpr1
in
tho
House
oi
toin-
inons
by
Premier
R.
B.
Bcnncu
ycsicnu
y.
-"
would
Place
all
grain
elevators
in
ourterajjio;
1
the
board
and
would,
It
Is
expec-
Ketchikan
Salmon
TtSST
t
j
Ur
Exchange.
Under
the
bill
grain
LandinS
Heavy
w0Uld
be
taken
from
the
producers
In
tnc
usuai
mii
v
.
...
o..
Lnm
nnd
nartlclpation
certlfl
is.BrcillKAN,
June
u:
oiiimw""
which
-
.
would
,,.
-
eun
,..
ihem
them
a
a
landings
here
were
heavy
over
thewtei
rata
sh
are
in
d
be-
pro
"jn
week-end.
some
50.000
pounds
eted
of
sa
es
,hen
comp
in,
delivered
tp
port.
Only
one
.proceed.
halibut
boat
was
in
yesterday.
-
Given
Charge
Will
Endeavor
to
Control
rncc
Through
Medium
of
Demand
and
Competition
VoiWnl
locrislntinn
tn
rpm'ilntp
tho
marketintr
of
Pacific
A
w
w
a
a
W
V
W
WW
W
V
v
-
-
f-y
-
Pn.ict
Vrilihtif
hnu
ttnnn
nrrnnff.fi
ami
1Q
11
fill'
in
nffpct.
flC-
swiwlinrr
frt
nlwTf
n
tiVi
i
firlt'Srwa
ronnivprl
111
VfinPP
RlUlPrtl
today
from
Ottawa
by
the
Canadian
Halibut
Fishing
Vessel
Owners'
Association.
A
board
consisting
of
F.
D.
Heale,
representing
the
fishermen
of
Vancouver;
Charles
rrtnee.
representing
me
Doai
own--
ers
of
Vancouver;
Oeorge
Fritz
and
David
Ritchie,
representing
the
boat
owners
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
George
Anderson
and
Earl
Dybhavn.
representing
the
fisher
men
of
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
Taeoma
Kldnapplnj.
This
makes
j
appointed.
This
board
will
meet
at
a
total
recovered
10
aaie
01
im,-m
ont
of
the
$:00.00fl.
It
It
believed
that
William
Mahan,
for
whom
the
pol'r
r
srarchlnf
after
hU
havlnt
been
seen
near
Unite.
Mon..
hat
the
balance
of
the
money.
Halibut
Arrivals
Canadian
Joe
Baker.
9.000.
Cold
C
8r
and
5i.
Thrasher.
3
0.
Cold
Storage,
i.
5c
and
5c.
Word
was
recelveJ
In
the
city
at
.
wn
today
that
PMy
Olfleer
Jack
.Marfle.
who
has
been
seriously
111
a
Halifax.
Is
Imorovtng.
4
NEITHER
SIDE
IN
JUNEAU
MINE
STRIKE
SHOWS
ANY
j.
uiflM
fit'
rl'ITI!I.ATIN(i
T
O
I
,
f
1
1
J
x.
Late
Season
At
Francois
Lake
FRANCOIS
LAKE,
B.C.,
June
11
The
sDrlne
here
has
been
very
late
and
some
people
are
still
seed
ing
althouth.
the
majority
oi
iat-
Vancouver
B.
C.
NIckeL
.29.
Big
Missouri,
.72.
Bradlan,
1.95.
Bralorne,
4.65.
B.
R
Cons.,
M.
B.
R.
X.
Gold,
.09
Vi.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.15.
Dentonla,
J9.
Dunwell,
.0418.
;
Georgia
River,
.00
Vi.
Oolconda,
2i.
Glacier
Creek,
.021?.
Grange,
.08.
'
-
I
Mlnto,
.11
Mr-
Meridian,
.06.
Morning
Star.
.05
(ask).
Noble
Five.
.08
ft.
Pend
Oreille.
.60.
Porter
Idaho.
.lOJi.
Premier.
1.67.
Quesnel
Quartz,
.11.
Reeves
McDonald.
.12.
'
Reward,
.W2.
;
Reno,
1.49.
Silver
Crest,
.004.
Salmon
Gold,
.12.
Taylor
Bridge,
.16.
Wayside.
.14Vi.
Whitewater,
.09.
Waverly
Tangier,
.00.
United
Empire,
.04.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.65.
Chlbougamau,
.203,4.
Lee
Oold,
.04
ft.
Ornnada,
.30V4-Inter.
Nickel,
28.75.
Macassa,
1.96.
Noranda,
39.30.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.65.
Slscoe.
2.75.
Ventures,
.82.
Lake
Maron,
.04
U.
Teck
Hughes,
4.08.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.43,
Columarlo,
.04
Vi.
Can.
Malartlc
,.64.
Little
Long
Lac.
5.30.
Astoria
Rouyn.
.04.
Maple
Leaf,
.05
Vj.
Stadacona,
.20
Vi.
Pickle
Crow,
2.45.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.23.
God's
Lake,
1.52.
Sturgeon
River
Gold,
.81.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore;
.31
y2.
San
Antonio,
3.40.
'
"
7:
!
r
VICTORIA.
B.C.J
Today's
Weather
Tom
orrow
s
Tides
She
mm
HJyrr
10:20
ajn.
155
It
Some
Farmers
In
Lakes
District!
Are
Still
Seedinj
merhavir
finished.
The
settlers
have
had
a
pretty
fair
year
In
re
gard
to
getting
out
ties.
Today's
Stocks
(Ouurtmy
8.
D.
John
ton
Co.)
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
JUNE
11,
1935
NORTI1ERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tent
out.
spring
up
3
he
MaUmuska
vaaey
of
Alaska
as
pioneers
amve
from
the
United
States
to
settle
on
government
lands
Top,
the
new
city
of
Palmer,
with
snowy
mountains
In
the
background,
Below,
sett
ers
arrive
-anci
find
plenty
of
automobiles
to
meet
them.
REID
OUT
OF
ORDER
Amendment
Which
Would
Have
Called
For
Extra
Silver
Purchases
Squelched
OTTAWA.
June
11:
(CP)
An
amendment
to
the
Bank
oi
Canada
Act
to
make
possible
additional
silver
holdings
which
was
spon
sored
by
Thomas
Reld,
Liberal
member
for
New
Westminster,
was
ruled
out
of
order
by
the
Speaker
the
House
of
Commons
jester
!ln
day.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
June
10r
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
8034c
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday,
dropping
to
808c
today.
LlQllOK
STORE
AT
TERRACE
ROBBED
District
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
were
advised
late
yesterday
that
the
gov-
prnmrnt
liQuor
store
at
Ter-
t
Authority
is
Sought
By
Finance
Minister
To
Raise
$750,000,000
Would
Pay
or
Redeem
Whole
or
Any
Portion
of
Obliga
tions
of
Country
and
Withdraw
Unmatured
becun-tics
From
Circulation
To
Establish
Exchange
Fund
OTTAWA,
June
11:
(CP)
Hon.
E.
N.
Rhodes,
minister
of
finance,
today
gave
notice
of
a
resolution
asking
authority
for
the
government
to
raise
by
loan
up
to
$750,-000,000
"for
paying
01
redeeming
the
whole
or
any
portion
of
the
loans
or
obligations
of
Canada
and
for
the
purchasing
and
withdrawing
from
circulation
of
un-
mattirpH
cMnirlttM
nf
Canada."
H
utMvutvu
wwvvw
(MHMMMHMMaHMaaaMaaiaManaui
Mr.
Rhodes
also
gave
notice
to
day
of
a
resolution
to
Introduce
a
bill
respecting
"the
establishment
of
an
exchange
fund"
of
$50,000,-0C0
for
the
purchas?
of
foreign
exchange,
gold
or
other
credits,
abroad.
Party
of
Seattle
Business
Men
On
Tour
of
Alaska
22:13
p.m.
18.9
It
Low
4:05
sun
7.0
It
15:42
p.m.
8.9
It.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
HALifUT
MARKETING
BOARD
NAMED
HUGE
REFUNDING
LOAN
IS
PLANNED
BY
DOMINION
GOVT.
Important
Legislation
Passed
Affecting
the
Fishing
Industry;
HAD
BURIED
LARGE
SUM
More
Hun
lUlf
ot
Uejerhauer
lUnMim
.Money
Accounted
ForMahan
Still
Irre
WASHINGTON,
l.C.
June
II:
(CD
The
Department
of
Jin-tire
loday
announced
that
$90,-0W
of
the
WejerhauM-r
ransom
money
had
been
found
buried
near
Halt
Uke
City
as
a
result
of
the
tonfelon
of
Harmon
Waley
and
hit
wife
of
eompllclty
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Headquarters
Four
Prince
Rupert
Men
and
Two
From
Vancouver
Arc
Pioneers
Find
Their
Way
to
New
Alaska.
Home
DEATH
OF
P.D0IR0N
Head
of
Well
Known
Local
Family
Passes
Away
at
Age
Of
Seventy-Six
Head
of
a
well
known
locaLfam-lly
and
a
resident
of
tweny-thre
years'
standing
in
Prince
Rupert,
Peter
Doiron
passed
away
at
7
o'clock
this
morning
at
his
home.
Seventh
Avenue
East,
after
a
lengthy
illness.
Many
friends
will
regret
to
learn
of
his
death
and
surviving
relatives
will
have
general
sympathy
in
their
bereavement.
Born
seventy-six
years
ago
In
Prince
Edward
Island,
Mr.
Doiron
was
a
boatbuilder
by
trade.
Members
of
his
family
are
all
well
known
In
the
local
marine
Besides
his
widow,
Mrs.
Mary
Doiron,
deceased
is
survived
by
five
sons
Stanley,
Vancouver;.
Henry,
Prince
Rupert;
Frank.
Trail;
Er
nest,
Nanaimo.
and
Leo.
Prince
Ru
pert,
and
one
daughter,
Mrs.
Kate
Bedard.
Saltcoats,
Man.
There
are
also
twenty-seven
grandchildren
and
two
great
grandchildren.
The
late
Mr.
Doiron
was
a
member
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church.
-Funeral
arrangements.
In
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers,
will
be
announced
later.
Would
Change
School
Name
Terrace"
Would
be
Better
Than
"Kitsumkalum,"
Board
of
Trade
Believes
TERRACE,
June
11:
The
Ter
race
Board
of
Trade,
at
its
regu
lar
monthly
meeting,
decided
to
ask
the
school
trustees
to
consider
the
feasibility
of
making
a
change
In
the
name
of
the
school.
It
has
In
the
past
proved
to
be
a
disadvantage
for
the
school
to
bear
the
name
"Kltsumkalum"
Instead
of
Terrace."
It
Is
said
that
on
one
jeeasion
one
of
the
school
inspectors
travelled
eastwards
as
far
as
.
Prince
George,
looking
for
a
sta
tion
named
"Kitsumkalum"
and,
if
course,
could
not
find
It.
Also,
when,
as
frequently
happens,
the.
Terrace
boys
and
girls
distinguish
themselves
by
passing
a
stiff
examination,
Terrace
gets
no
credit
and,
as
there
is
neither
station
nor
lost
office
at
"kitsumkalum,
few
I
know
where
the
place
Is.
STEAMER
PRINCE
GEORGE
LEAVING
VANCOUVER
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT
TONIGHT
jWork
on
Waterfront
of
Southern
Port
Proceeds
Today
Under
Heavy
Police
Guard
Strike
Question
Not
Rcing
Considered
at
Prince
Rupert
race
had
been
broken
into
t
i
Word
was
received
at
local
offices
of
Canadian
Na-
over
the
week-end
and
some
ketchikan.
June
U:-A
party
tional
Steamships
today
that
the
steamer
Prince
George.
$100
worth
of
liquor
stolen.
of
135
business
men.
on
a
tour
of
unv:nfr
v.pnn
flPlnvH
nn
nPPniinr
nf
tho
strifcp
sihi.n1
inn
in
1
',
JTn.fS
VLLTLZ
Vancouver,
wffl
leave
the
southern
port
at
9
o'clock
this
Kinnon.
the
liquor
vendor
.at
'rtere
yesterday
aboard
the
steamer
evening
for
Prince
Rupert
and
is
due
to
arrive
here
on
Terrace.
Provincial
constaoie
II.
L.
McKcnney
was
In
the
city
at
the
time
In
connection
with
an
appeal
casc.ln
County
will
start
an
vestlgatlon.
Aleutian
enroute
north.
j
iniirsciay
morning,
running
aDoui
a
(lay
late
on
ner
regular
weekly
northern
voyage.
Shex
C
H.
Orme
sailed
this
afternoon
wl
make
the
usual
Voyage
north
nn
th
mtHla
for
Victoria.
While
In
re
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
al-
Court.
He
returned
to
Terrace
'the
south
he
will
attend
a
meeting
though
it
Is
expected
she
will
be.
on
last
evening's
train
and
of
the
execuUve
of
the
British
Co-,sPeeaca
up
au
arouna.
Immediate
In-
liUmbla
Conservative
AssoclaUon
According
to
telegraphic
dls-
and
also
has
Drlvrte
business
to
patches,
the
vessel
moved
yester-
f
inttend
to.
He
will
be
away
a
week
day
from
the
Canadian
National
4or
ten
days.
dock
in
Vancouver
to
Ballantyne
Pier
where
her
cargo
was
loaded.
Coastwise
longshoremen
and
freight
handlers
voted
yesterday
in
Vancouver
in
favor
of
Joining
the
strike
of
stevedores
of
ocean
cargo.
Work
on
the
Vancouver
water-Continued
on
Page
2
1
-St!
Tile:':
Mi
,
pi
1
if
4
Mm
Hi
r'J
Hi