Prince
Rupert-
Clear,
moder-ate
Tarlable
wind,
barometer.
20.M;
temperature.
54;
light
chop
No.
XXIV
.
No.
129.
Radical
Suspected
In
Connection
Willi
Destruction
of
Seattle
Building
t
SKATTLE.
June
6:
Police
are,
Mil
looking
for
certain
radicals
'
uspected
oi
bombing
the
Hopkins
j
Uulldlng
In
which
a
small
Industry
j
was
being
operated
with
pickets,
endeavoring
to
nrcvent
its
carry-'
r
'ng
on.
Tlie
bombing
occurred
at
11
30
lnst
Friday
night
and
nearly
demolished
the
building,
the
nearby
Orpheum
Theatre
also
having
a
narrow
escape.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
June
0:
(CP)-Bar
silver
closed
at
72
Vic
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday,
this
being
the
same
price
as
In
Montreal.
Today's
price
was
72Vc
.
,
keted
but
so
far
there
have
been
no
disorders.
Work
i.
proceeding
as
usual
on
deepsea
snips
at
new
wesiminswrr
Today's
Stocks
ICtourunj
8
D.
Johiulnn
Co.)
Vancouver
B.C.
NIckeL
M.
Dig
Missouri.
.09.
Bradlan.
200.
lira
lot
ne.
6.15.
B.
R.
OotvL,
03.
B.
R.
X.
OoM.
.10.
Cariboo
Quarts.
1.10.
DenUmla,
.40.
DunwelL
..
Ooteonda,
.34.
Olacler
Creek.
Mft.
Orange,
21.
Mlnto.
.13.
Meridian,
.06.
Morning
Star.
.OSV4.
National
Stiver.
.Q4.
Noble
Five.
.08.
Pend
OrelUc,
.GO.
Porter
Idaho.
.09.
Premier.
1.C0.
Quesnel
Quarts,
.12.
Reeves
McDonald
.12.
i
Reward.
.02V4-
Reno.
1-50.
Silver
Crest,
.00.
Salmon
Gold,
.12.
Taylor
Bridge,
.15.
Wayside.
.1514.
Whitewater.
.07.
Wavcrly
Tangier.
.00.
United
Empire,
.04.
1
Toronto
-
Central
Patricia.
1.05.
Chlbougamau,
.22V4.
Lee
Oold.
.04.
Granada,
.32.
Inter.
Nickel.
28.25.
Macassa,
1.88.
Noranda.
39.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.68.
Slscoe,
2.79.
Ventures.
.85.
Lake
Maron,
.04
V't.
Teck
Hughes,
4.15.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.43.
Columarlo.
.06.
Smeller
Gold,
.05&
Can.
Malartlc,
.60.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.25.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.03
ti.
Stadacona,
.22.
Maple
Leaf.
.07
Vi.
Pickle
Crow,
2.62.
McKcnzlo
Red
Lake,
1.25.
God's
Lake,
1.53.
Sturgeon
River
Gold,
.83.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
,3
Hi.
San
Antonio,
3.46.
LESS
FISH
IS
CAUGHT
Halibut
Production
so
Far
This
Season
Only
Half
of
Last
Fishing
Will
Continue
Later
SEATTLE,
June
0:
(CP)
A
total
halibut
catch
of
10471,000
pounds
had
been
landed
at
Pacific
Coast
ports
from
the
openinr
of
the
season
at
March
1
up
to
May
31.
the
International
Fisheries
Commhsiun
reported
yesterday.
This
is
about
half
of
lal
year's
catch
for
the
same
period
and
indicates
that
fiohlnf
will
eitend
further
Into
the
fall
this
year
than
It
did
last
SYNOD
IS
GOING
ON
Bishop
Ills
Delivers
Charge
to
Clercy
and
Lairty
Public
Service
Hrld
Last
Night
The
charge
of
Rt.
Rev.
O
A
Rlx,
Bishop
of
the
diocese,
to
clergy
and
lalety
yesterday
afternoon
and
an
open
service
last
night
at
which
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
ex
tended
the
greetings
of
the
city
to
the
Synod
and
Rev.
F.
H.
Wilkin
son,
rector
of
Christ
Church
Ca
thedral.
Vancouver,
gave
an
address
on
missionary
work
featured
the
proceedings
yesterday
of
the
Synod
of
the
Anglican
diocese
of
Caledonia
which
Ls
continuing
In
session
today.
Bishop
Rlx.
in
his
charge,
stress
ed
the
Indications
which
were
ap
parent
of
a
return
of
Interest
In
religious
matters
and
referred
to
the
necessity
of
laymen
assisting
their
clergy
In
their
work.
The
afternoon
session
opened
with
a
brief
devotional
talk
by
Mr
Wilkinson.
Reports
on
various
diocesan
activities
were
presented.
Today's
sessions
opened
with
a
Holy
Communion
service
at
7:30
this
morning
followed
by
business
.sessions,
luncheon
served
by
the
ladles
and
the
concluding
meet
Ings.
Tonight
there
will
be
a
public
service.
CLOSE
CALL
FROM
FIRE
Blare
Larly
Tills
Morning
on
Second
Avenue
Caught
In
Time
Two
.Men
Taken
Out
on
Ladders
Chris
Johnson
and
"Dusty"
had
a
narrow'
escape
from
burned
to
death
and
a
serious
Iconflagration
in
the
business
sec-
Itlon
was
closely
averted
at'
5:35
this
morning
through
effective
work
of
the
city
fire
department
in
extinguishing
a
fir?
In
a
building
at
725
Second
Avenue
which
ls
owned
by
Robert
L.
Newman,
senior
director
of
the
Bank
of
Eng
land.
Johnson
and
Miller,
the
stairway
blocked
by
smoke
and
flames,
were
taken
by
Constable
Mlddleton
of
the
city
police
and
firemen
down
a
ladder
to
safety.
They
were
aroused
while
sleeping
and
made
their
getaway
In
their
night
nttlre.
I
Considerable
damage
was
done
'
and
there
Is
some
Insurance.
VICTORS-
B.C
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
mmln
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
6,
1935
r
w
mr
mT3
WWW
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMHIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
THORPE-LE-SOKEN,
Essex,
Eng.,
June
6:
(CP)
Staunch
warrior
m
war
and
peace,
Field
Marshal
Vis
count
Byng
of
Vimy,
first
commander
of
the
Canadian
Corps
in
the
Great
War
and
later
Governor
General
of
Canada
from
1921
to
1926,
died
this
morning
at
the
age
of
seventy-two
years.
Death
came
following
an
operation.
uaron
uyng.
wno
retired
a
coupieu'
of
years
ago
as
Commissioner
of
tralnlng
of
the
Ty
units
on
me
wjnaoa
Aieiropoman
rouce
Sausbury
pm.
0ne
day
ne
re
ocouana
lara..
naa
oren
m
ia-
c?lved
a
War
offlce
teiegram
or.
ing'
health
in
recent
years
and
re
entry
returned
from
California
and
Canada.
dering
him
to
proceed
to
the
Con-
a
vwn
"Minent
Immediately.
Within
an
hour
he
was
on
the
way.
Lord
Byng
General
Lord
Byng
of
Vlmy.
G.
C.
B..
G.
C.
M.
G.,
M
V.
O.,
and
the
i
made
his
mark
as
a
cavalry
leader
(Continued
on
Page
4)
recipient
of
many
other
honors!
-
and
decorations
from
his
own
and
:
allied
countries,
was
the
seventh
j
son
of
the
Earl
of
Strafford,
and
was
born
September
11,
1862.
In
hls
early
days
In
the
army
he
saW
much
active
service
In
the
Soudan
and
South
Africa,
being
frequently
in:u
WOULD
HAVE
CENTRAL
BANK
OF
CANADA
USE
SILVER
OTTAWA.
June
6:
(CP)
mentioned
In
despatches.
Between)
Thomas
Reid,
Llberar
Wmber
wars
he
was
rounding
out
his
mill-
for
New
Westminster,
gave
tary
experience
In
Britain
and
In-'
notice
yesterday
of
a
bill
de-
dla.
A
man
of
the
Kitchener
school,
where
all
the
pupils
were
hard
workers,
hard
fighters,
and
incomparable,
for
tenacious
courage,
he
rose
steadily
In
rank.
For
a
few
j
Dumping
of
hot
ashes
Into
a
pall
'in
command
of
the
British
forces
,
white
metal
yearly.
'from
which
they
overflowed
ls
be-.
In
Egypt.
Recalled
In
a
crucial
hour,
'llevcd
to
have
been
the
cause.
1
for
Britain,
he
was
assigned
to
thOj.
a
foothold
on
the
land.
The
grain
of
the
High
Low
Block,
which
should
come
to
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator,
was
unequalled
anywhere,
declared
Canon
4:50
ajn.
17.0
It
18:05
pan.
17.2
ft.
.11:28
a.m.
5.6
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
VANCOUVER
LONGSHORE
STRIKE
ON
BYNG,
FORMER
MILITARY
LEADER
AND
GOVERNOR,
DIES
Union
Stevedores
Have
Refused
to
Handle
Any
Cargo
of
Deepsea
Ships
Empress
of
Japan
Work
Being
Carried
Out
With
Non-Union
Lalxir
Other
Ships
Remaining
Idle
Docks
Picketed
But
No
Disorders
VANCOUPEU,
June
0:
(CP)
Refusing
to
go
to
work
as
individuals,
deep
sea
longshoremen
of
Vancouver
are
definitely
on
strike
today.
Work
on
the
liner
Empress
of
.Irn.m
in
i
w
irt
from
thi
Orient,
is
taint?
carried
on
with
L,
'-"-w
-
-
-
T
-
J...
.f
CJ
r
in
union
labor.
All
other
ships
are
remaining
idle
until
ie
.Shipping
Federation
perfects
plans
for
recruiting
ELECTION
IN
FRANCE
Appeal
la
People
nMrl
ily
Way
Out
of
Prrenl
Poll-Ural
Impawc
PARIS.
June
C
CP'
The
poss-
l.
of
an
early
general
election
I
i
luld
u
Fran-re
In
the
hope
'
a
mandate
belne.
ttven
for
the
!
ir.dUon
of
a
rtable
ministry!
x
.
mrnustd
authority
on
fteeal
:
r
i5
being
dUcuwed
In
view,
ur
present
complexion
of
Uj
t
mbcr
of
Deputies,
with
tt
r
political
faction.
It
appear!
i
akrly
tint
any
permanent
cabl-
an
be
formed.
Hornier
Premier
t
jicd
llerrtot
yesterday
de-iirtl
President
Albert
Lebrun's
uiion
to
form
a
uovemment.
r
nncr
Premier
Prre
Laval
was
'
i
-alUrt
upon
but
gave
up
the
cf..rt
A
fifth
political
strong
man.
F:
4nroi
Plctrl.
failed
today
In
hU
efforts
to
form
a
government
uliuh
might
guide
France
throuh
thr
financial
crisis
and
the
nation
cr.tered
the
third
iuccesalve
day
u'hout
a
cabinet.
Alter
Pk-UTs
failure.
Prealdent
Lrbrun
cnlled
in
Fernand
BouUwon
acim
and
asked
him
for
a
third
Kiabor
f;me
to
try
and
organise
an
administration
but
Boulsson
refuted.
Meantime
more
gold
reserves,
were
withdrawn
today
from
the
j
Bank
of
France
and
huge
sums
of
.
C
ivernment
bonds
fall
due
In
nine,
days
1
The
situation
Is
explosive
in
Paris';
and
there
lias
already
been
rioting,
j
seeking""
i
bombers;
I
At
a
meeting
last
night,
the
Longshoremen's
Union
appointed
a
strike
committee.
Delegates
repre-
I
tenting
other
waterfront
workers
were
present
and
It
Is
possible
a
general
strike
may
be
called.
1
This
morning
all
docks
were
plc-
Former
Governor
General
Dies
COAST
MUST
FIGHT
FOR
Field
Marshal
Viscoun:
Byn-;
Corps
at
u
of
Vlmy
who
commanded
Canadian
st
of
Great
War.
'
Baron
of
Vimy
Passes
In
England
Following
Illness
and
Operation
Staunch
Warrior
Succumbs
Following
Operation
Seventy-Two
Years
of
Age
Had
Distinguished
Career
PEACE
RIVER
BLOCK
SAYS
i
SPEAKER
AT
SERVICE
CLUB
Canon
Proctor
Urges
That
More
Than
Casual
Interest
Re
Shown
Would
Bring
Rich
Reward
Reveals
;
Agitation
to
Join
Alberta
i
"If
you
wish
to
retain
for
British
Columbia
the
Peace
River
Block,
the
only
extensive
grain
growing
area
in
the
province
with
its
enormous
trading
possibilities
which
only
require
an
outlet
to
bring
them
into
full
development
and
make
Prince
Rupert
a
city
of
many
more
thousands
of
people
than
it
has
today,
it
is
up
to
you
to
show
a
real
.rn.eie.-i
in
that
country
and
urgea
the
vital
important
in
this
emer-
years
he
had
tnerCi
CanoQ
gency
of
a
Pacific
Coast
outlet,
be
Proctor
decIared.
In
the
flrst
three
it
by
highway
or
railroad,
being
years
of
the
popUla.
provided
immediately."
declared
tlon
Increased
from
3.500
to
uanon
t.
u.
froctor
oi
pouce
13.000.
With
the
arrival
of
laree
Coupe,
head
of
Anglican
Church
numbers
oi
Ianners
frcm
the
work
in
the
Peace
River
Block,
In
southera
prunes
who
had
been
speaking
before
th
Prince
Rupert
dried
out,
the
question
of
relief
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday.
and
50,
servlce
ariscn
and
The
Alberta
government
and
the
tne
burden
had
fallen
heavily
business
people
of
Edmonton
are
upon
the
cnurch.
There
was
much
showing
a
good
deal
more
Interest
preliminary
work
to
be
done
upon
in
the
Peace
lUver
Block
today
ithe
farm
lands
before-
they
could
than
are
the
peopl-
of
the
British
brought
to
the!
stage
of
produc-Columbla
coast.
Car.onProeJpr
de-tion
where
theyntstomrneneed
clared.
and
there
Is
an
anti-British
$h0w
returns.
During
that
period
Columbia
agitation
in
tha.t
country;
of
development,
it
was
necessary
which
has
a
rea
possibility
of
de-
for
the
people
to
obtain
a
liveli-veloplng
Into
a
movement
for
se-
hood.
People
of
Prince
Rupert
cession
from
British
Columbia
and
could
render
a
real
service
if
by
no
joining
up
with
Alberta.
Powerful
other
way
than
keeping
up
the
interests,
the
further
.
speaker
(Continued
on
page
4
stated,
are
worktop
for
the
Obed'
.
cut-off
route
as
the
Peace
River,
!
ouUet
as
against
an
outlet
through
Hlnes
Creek
to
the
Canadian
Na-'J
MAP
PARTY
tlonal
Railways
line
In
Central
nAKlfnn
r
T
im
British
Columbia.
If
this
should
go!
IlliVllSlllll
jthrough.
It
would
leave
the
north-;
VlTixjlJ
UUI
1
western
secUon
of
the
Peace
River
':
Block
high
and
dry
and
would
be.
al,naI
Geographic
Explorers
disastrous
to
Prince
Rupert
as
an
ouUet.
I
Fight
For
Outlet
t'
The
time
mieht
not
be
ODDor-f
Here
Yesterday
After
Visit
To
Southwestern
Yukon
Adams
Carter
of
Newton,
Mass.,
tune
Just
now
for
a
railway
outlet,
;
Hartness
Beardsley
of
Springfield,
Canon
Proctor
said,
but
Immediate
vt
and
Andrew
Taylor,
former
efforts
should
be
bent,
particularly
weU
known
northern
guide,
who
at
Prince
Rupert,
to
at
least
get-,now
makes
his
home
ta
New
York-ting
a
highway
cor.necUon
to
the;who
have
been
on
a
mapping
ex-Paclflc
Coast
with
the
Peace
River.
:
Petition
Into
the
little
explored
The
railway
would
follow
the
high-.
Mount
Hubbard
area
of
South-way,
he
said.
There
should
be
more
western
Yukon
sin-e
earfy
sPrln
than
a
casual
Interest
taken
here
on
hzM
of
the
National
Geo-ln
the
Peace
River.
"If
you
really
raPhic
Society,
arrived
in
the
city
believe
In
the
development
of
your
on
tne
Princess
Alice
yesterday
af-port.
you
must
be
behind
the
lm-
temoon
from
the
north.
Carter
and
mediate
construction
of
this
outlet
earasiey
nere
Dy
me
aiier-whlch
would
not
only
bring
lmme-
noon
train
on
-tnelr
retum
dlately
tributary
to
your
city
the
whUe
lor
continued
through
area
which
wilt
one
day
be
the
aboard
th
steamer
to
Seattle,
other
members
of
the
expedition
wealthiest
producer
of
natural
pro-
ducts
In
British
Columbia
but
are
now
at
Carcross
and
will
be
would
also
provide
much
needed
coming
out
on
a
later
boat
work
at
this
time
for
the
settlers
In
Carter-
Beardsley
and
Taylor
be-that
from
the
other
area
in
their
struggle
to
get
came
separated
members
of
the
expedition
by
hav-
lnz
come
out
overland
to
Yaku-
Peace
River
tat
Bay
through
a
remote
wilder
ness
never
before
traversed
by
white
men.
From
Yakutat
they
flew
to
Juneau
where
they
caught
Proctor.
Only
a
few
miles
across
the
steamer,
the
provincial
border
were
the
farms
of
the
International
Wheat
Kings.
In
his
own
parish
lived
the
farmer
who
held
the
Dominion
championship.
Land
there
had
produced
up
to
eighty-two
bushels
quality
that
it
brought
the
top.
prices
on
the
Edmonton
market.
There
were
also
tremendous
pos-'
slbllltles
slbllltles
of
of
development
development
of
of
mineral
mineral
Recover
Bodies
Of
Slide
Victims
per
acre
of
the
finest
wheat.
Peace
River
stock
was
of
such
splendid
Four
More
Remains
Taken
Out
Of
Avalanche
Debris
Taseko
River
on
signed
to
compel
me
uamc
or
VICTORIA,
June
6:
(CP)
The
Canada
to
purchase
silver
for
wealth.
The
possibilities
of
the
bodies
of
N.
S.
Stewart.
W.
Nelson,
redemption
of
notes.
Under
BriUsh
Columbia
portion
of
the
E.
Carlson
and
B.
C.
Bacon
have
the
bill
it
would
be
made
com-
!
peace
River
were
much
greater
Just
been
recovered
from
the
debris
pulsory
for
the
bank
to
pur-
than
those
of
the
Alberta
section,
of
the
slide
at
the
Mother
Lode
years
before
the
world
war
he
was,
chase
1,000,000
ounces
of
the
the
speaker
believed.
mine
on
Taseko
River
where
seven
T
I
,
n
U
-3
I
11
Jt.J
t
-
1
V
1
.
...
j
111
puc
ui
uic
ucpiirsMuii,
mere
men
tast
January
-wnen
caugni
Dy
had
been
great
development
In
the
an
avalanche.
Two
other
bodies
had
Peace
River
Block
during
the
six
been
recovered
previously.