cuiinvr;
rrniNA
IT
IF
s!
HIIHKnH
1
IPITlniT
lKiiiiiii
f
laiLiim
Francois-Ootsa
r.v.vnw
ucn
snipmcnts.
I
MM
0V
OTTAWA.
August
G:
(CP)
Nation-wide
co-operation
r
3cr
a
national
frommission
in
the
twin
tasks
of
admin-
lnemployment
raim
ana
proving
won;
lor
uie
,
.fi
ii.
the
Liberal
party's
policy
on
the
uneraploy-
IP-THin
ILL.
11U11.
milinill
".'Ul'
mmivm.iv
-...,,
,,f
iht
Ooooftition.
declared
last
night
in
the
third
t:rtd
lat
of
hi
pre-campalgn
radio
.isooreawM.
I
A
piofraoi
of
netful
relief
works
.
tnchidtnt
alum
clearance
national
ANOTIII
It
TVrilOOV
t
dw-jopment
afforestation
B'
v..
Hit
r.
heerteet
ttl
ripped
Vnitfitd.
haex
area
A
ftel
.AfflOj.
and
wrecked
4
4
1
..wi.
htiiulitai
hlffhuitttr
lvei
.
rcatfc
dtmlnation
preservation
AM'
V
f
'hina
Aug.
6:
CPi
;
flf
huvortc
-tM
aml
other
project
....
fuiira
Province
environed
by
the
Liberal
,irur)
n
a
Meona
.
,M4.,
nutLo
(nr
the
pnercleB
of
iinafAPlojred
Canadians.
At
tbe
me
time
he
vamad
that
atata
expenditure
lor
relief
or
for
glvta
mmrtuynwut
oowM
not
continue
in-teflnitelr.
Men
on
relief
work
W
be
paid
aages.
although
10wr
than
tn
prtva'e
undertakings
A
national
commission
could
draw
tp
a
program
of
worts
which
jfUtht
b
carried
on
or
discontinued
f
ram
time
u
time
as
the
neodi
of
th
altMatiofi
dicia'ed
"Is
not
the
election
of
a
Liberal
I
1
TV
i!
f
government
at
Ottawa
the
sanest
LaKe
LlSltiCt
;gort
of
approach
to
a
national
gor-
rnxment?"
Mr.
King
ked.
With
.t-
...
rvof
provincial
and
federal
govern-
ttmU
U
Uberml
M
r
lor
Skeena
arrived
tii-mlng
from
8niwer.
friction
xuW
would
be
thorouglvgc-
.
..
.
ma
en-ODerallon
and
constitutional
way
to
we
hmw-i-
'
ficultis
would
disappear
.wtth
iMk
election
a"
ease
hch
might
astonish
even
rourae
of
an
...
,.
...
.-.
j
8.
woooawortii.
uo-operawve
.ifiterally
conceded
thai
-
if
re-election
arc
tery
ardea
Judge
Due
on
Monday;
art
as
Judge
In
the
loU
competitions
which
have
vanged
by
the
Prince
Itu-
it.Ull.UiBI
JVf-4l
VJf
.
IJAK
SILVER
urw
York,
Aup.
0:
icpipar
;t
r
losed
at
07ic
tier
ounce
on
,!w
to;
al
metal
market
today.
un
changed
from
yesterday
JAPAN
NOT
SII1PPINC,
VIEW
OF
OWN
NI.EOS
TOKYO.
Aug.
0:
Ports
that
Japan
arm5s
nnrf
m
.
uiiuiiuuiiiun
vo
Ethiopia
were
denied
In
nuth-
orltatlvc
circles
tnday
with
thf
statement
that
Japanese
rc-
4
qulrements
ploser
at
home
i-
T
WfllllH
nn.m...i
.......
.
.
HIS
FIRST
CAMPAIGN
fremlcr
Of
Alberta
Is
A
Scotch
man
And
Farmer
S.
S.
I'liilllnv
AuiUlant
Field
CreP
I
.
.
.
.
.
...
i
orwinwrinN
Amim
h
iupi
--
Commissioner,
to
Adjudicate
.
T-Z.
V.
r
p
In
Local
Competitions
Phillips
of
Victoria.
aal
'
id
crops
commissioner
fori
ince
of
nritlsh
Columbia.
!
Prince
Rupert
on
Sunday
j
who
long
before
the
advent
of
a
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
government
had
played
a
prominent
part
in
the
agrarian
life
of
the
Hon.
R.
O.
Reid
toaay
is
nnnducttni
nil
urat
election
camnaign
&
premier.
After
filling
imporxant
caouici
positions
in
the
U.
F.
A.
admlnls-
Itratlon
from
Its
formation
in
1021.
Held
was
chosen
premier
to
IMr.
auoceed
Hon
J.
E.
Brownlce,
who
rodt-ned.
July
10.
1934.
A
veteran
of
the
cabinet,
he
was
the
unanimous
choice
of
the
U.
P.
A.
mem
bers.
A
native
of
Scotland,
Mr.
Rdd
came
to
Canada
when
he
was
24
years
old
and
followed
the
trek
ol
the
early
days
to
the
land,
be
coming
a
successful
farmer
In
th
Volutin.,
tiuurrt
before
he
en
ter
thr.
political
field
14
years
ai?n
fllncr.
then
he
has
represented
(CP)
Rc-
"Vhe
rldlnR
of
Vermillion
In
the
leg-would
sell
i-'lsintnre.
nnd
from
the
first
was
named
a
cabinet
minister,
holding
th
lmonrtant
portfolio
of
minis
affairs.
...
He
later
ter
icr
of
or
municipal
municipal
(Continued
on
Page
4)
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Today
s
High
6:10
ajn.
14.6
It.
P,,nre
Rupert-Overcast.
UBht
18:20
pjn.
17.7
it.
rrv
wind,
barometer.
2s.0;
Low
0:11
a-ra.
12
It
tempera-
W
nooth.
11:56
ajn.
8.7
ft.
NOKTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
AUGUST
1935
FKICE:
S
CENTS
TUESDAY,
VY.
J
fa
'
i
1
uv
RUPERT,
B.C.,
G,
PRINCE
O
EX)
ROC
Aug.
6:
Seldom
has
there
beer
a
more
unani
mous
meeting
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Oahuafeta.
than
that
which
on
Friday
afternoon
here
got
through
a
lot
of
bustnesb
tn
abort
order,
largely
through
the
excellent
manaaement
of
J.
O.
Wilson
of
Prince
George,
chairman
of
the;
resolutioni
committee
Everything
that
wee
sr.
id
and
done
was
wtth
a
'
According
to
vden;p
brought,
!
before
an
inquiry
beinc
conducted'
tn
connection
with
the
fatality,
drinking
preceded
the
drowning
on
Saturday
night
of
Robert
Cooper,
i
Port
Simpson
Indian,
by
falling
overboard
from
his
fishing
boat
at
Suruiyside
Cannerj
The
Inquiry'
jpened
yesterday
and
has
been
adjourned
for
further
witnesses.
Three
Indians;
George
S.
Ryan.
W.
A.
Kelly
and
Sdward
Bryant.;
alleged
to
have
ben
aboard
the
:
same
boat
at
tte
time
of
the
'
drowning,
appear'
tn
provincial
!
police
court
yesterday
afternoon
on
'
charges
of
drunkerness
and
werej
remanded
until
thU
afternoon.
Today's
Weather
single
ee
to
the
good
of
the
nor-
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
fresh
them
and
central
parts
of
the
pro-
southwest
wind:
sea
moderate,
vince.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
fresh
to
Smithers
led
the
way
with
the
strong
southwest
Vnd.
sea
rough,
largest
number
of
resolutions
and
I
Terrace
Part
ckwdy.
west
wind.
they
were
explainer
and
supported
54.
by
F.
M.
DoekrtU
and
H.
H.
Griffin,
all
being
oarHed
except
one
deal-,
ing
wtth
the
letting
of
tte
contracts
which
met
with
general
opposition.
Sam
Cocker
of
Yanderhoof
brought
forward
hi
annual
resolution
dealing
with
the
establish
ment
of
model
farms
and
also
a
resolution
asking
for
the
construction
of
stockyards
at
Red
Pass
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
H.
F.
Pullen
Introduced
the
reso
lution
from
Prince
Rupert
dealing
with
the
northern
transprovtnclal
highway.
He
explained
that
It
was
the
big
thing
with
Prince
Rupert
people
so
they
decided
to
centre
on
it,
There
were
two
closely
related
resolutions,
one
asking
the
expediting
of
work
on
the
highway
and
the
other
asking
for
federal
help
tn
Its
construction.
He
explained
that
work
was
already
under
way
at
different
points
Having
a
nor
thern
premier
doubtless
was
an
Important
factor
In
Northern
British
Columbia
getting
Its
fair
share
of
the
appropriation.
The
establishment
of
the
pulp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
would
make
the
construction
of
the
highway
more
necessary
than
ever.
A.
E.
wlndle
of
Burns
Latcc
iook
an
Important
part
In
the
discussions
as
well
as
W.
J.
Rimes
of
Vanderhoof.
Prince
George
delegates,
particularly
Oeorgc
Williams
and
W.
L.
Armstrong,
strongly
supported
the
hulldlntr
of
the
highway
to
the
Pence
country
and
so
eloquent
were
their
speeches
that
the
convention
was
unanimous
in
passing
the
resolution.
The
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
closed
officially
Saturday
nlsht
at
Quesnei
when
the
members
of
the
Quesnei
board
decided
(Continued
on
Page
4
blackshlrt
division,
waning
m
,
b
the
S3?
SSS,
W
Sffi
""SS'
clal
treasurer
when
calico
to
wie
Premier's
office,
and
througn
me
Anyoz
Heavy
rain,
south
wind.
53.
.
-
.-mr:
-z--
Stewart
Ctoudy
to
ratal,
south
wind.
53.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm.
50.
Smithers
Cloud)
.
windy,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Showery
windy.
47.
A.
4-
MUSSOLINI
IS
STILL
MOBILIZING
ARMIES
ROME.
Aug.
6:
(CP)-Pre-
'
mler
Benito
Mussolini
today
ordered
the
moDiuznuon
ui
two
regular
army
divisions,
4-
the
creation
of
two
replacc-
ment
divisions
and
the
moblll-
zatlon
of
a
volunteer
Fascist
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Zarembo.
14,500.
le
and
5.5c,
Booth.
Visitor.
9,009.
8c
and
5.5c,
Booth.
Canadian'
3.
R..
6,000.
5.9c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
PREPARE
FOR
WAR
r.thiopia
Dissatisfied
With
Victory
For
Italy
in
Negotiations
At
Geneva
ADDIS
ABABA,
Aug.
G:
Official
Ethiopia
considers
that
the
result
of
the
preliminary
discussions
at
Geneva
last
week
under
the
auspices
of
the
council
of
the
League
of
Nations
for
a
settlement
of
the
Italo-r.thloplan
crisis
constituted
a
victory
for
Italy.
Convinced
that,
if
Ethiopia
is
to
retain
its
independence,
it
must
fight
for
it,
Emperor
Halle
Selassie
continues
to
make
preparations
for
war.
there
for
the
summer.
UNEMPLOYMENT
QUESTION
A
m
m
a
ii
mm
m
m
m
.
m
a
.
.
11
'
m
i
.
m
m
m
a
rm
a
a
m
m
m
m
m
m
mi
rm
m
m
wj
m
m
n
m
m
m
m
m
eaJer
0
Liberals
Tells
Party's
Plans
V
T
f
To
Assist
Workless
Park
Development,
Aiioreiauon,
mime
inuiuingh
And
Highways
Importance
of
Provincial
Co-operation
UNANIMOUS
Drinking
Preceded
BANKS
ARE
CONVENTION
If
'
Drring
CRITICIZED
hvidence
indicates
-
Harmony
in
Advancing
Affairs
Of
Northern
and
Central
B.
C.
At
Prince
George
Gathering
Final
Session
Quesnei
and
Wells
to
Join
up
With
Central
B.C.
Associated
Hoard
1.
Stevens
TelU
What
lie
Will
If
Returned
to
Power
Do
VICTORIA.
Aug.
6:
(CP)
Ad-dres&tng
a
public
meeting
here,
Hon.
11.
II.
Stevens,
leader
of
the
lUionstructionlst
Party,
strongly
ciiticized
the
banking
system.
Me
claimed
that,
in
the
last
five
)ears,
the
banks
bad
strangled
business
by
cutting
down
loans
to
the
extent
of
$100,000,000
and
at
Mr.
Stevens
said
that
building
construction
was
about
$900,000,000
behind
the
demand
and
said
that,
if
returned
to
office,
he
would
give
the
banks
two
weeks
to
reath
a
solution,
failing
which
he
would
have
the
government
organize
a
public
corporation
to
finance
a
housing
program.
Mr.
Stevens
left
here
for
Vancouver
where
he
addressed
a
macs
meeting
in
the
Arena
before
proceeding
to
his
own
constituency
of
East
Kootenar.
VANCOUVER,
Auz.
6;
JCP
Speaking
here
last
night
Hon.
II.
II.
Stevens,
Rcconstructionist
Party
leader,
told
an
audience
of
three
thousand
persons
that,
from
the
first
da?
on
which
the
Parliamentary
committee
on
price
spreads
and
mass
buying
sat,
"I
was
subjected
to
carping
criticism
by
cabinet
colleagues
retarding
the
treatment
accorded
to
the
representatives
of
big
corporations
summoned
to
appear
before
us."
Mr.
Stevens
devoted
the
most
of
his
address
to
an
explanation
of
the
reasons
for
his
ment.
break
with
the
govern-
Twelve
Years
in
School
Without
Ever
Being
Absent
or
Late
Has
Been
Record
of
Beatrice
Berner
In
the
way
of
school
attendance
records,
Prince
Paipert
can
boast
of
a
feat
which
is
probably
without
parallel
anywhere
in
the
country.
This
year
Beatrice
Berner,
daugh
ter
of
Al
Berner,
a
local
railway
conductor,
and
sirs,
berner,
completed
her
public
and
high
school
studies
with
the
record
of
having
never
been,
absent
or
late
throughout
the
enUre
twelve
yeaiv
She
has
re
ceived
ail
her
schooling
in
Prince
Rupert
and
has
never
on
any
occasion
ranked
lower
than
fifth
In
her
class.
In
addition
to
being
a
regular
and
proficient
student.
Beatrice
has
also
found
time
for
sports
and
Is
one
of
the
city's
best
tennis
players.
She
is
at
present
visiting
In
California
but
will
be-back
jhome
in
time
to
enter
the
senior
i
matriculation
class
at
King
Ed
ward
High
School
here
this
fall
In
:
!the
event
of
such
a
class
being,
'
'
opened.
Four
years
ago
when
Beatrice
!
completed
her
public
school
edu-!
cation
without
having
ever
been
i
absent
or
late,
the
board
of
school
I
trustees
recognized
.
the
feat
by
'presenting
her
w'th
a
handsome
I
set
of
Shakespeare's
works
many
years
ago.
Longshoremen
of
Golden
Gate
Port
Refusing
to
Handle
Victoria
Boats
Had
Previously
Voted
Against
Loading
or
Unloading
Vancouver
Vessels
Order
Made
by
Head
Of
International
Longshoremen's
Association
SAN
FRANCISCO,
August
6:
(CP)
Ship
traffic
between
San
Francisco
and
British
Columbia
ports
virtually
the
same
time
increasing
their
halted
yesterday
when
Jack
Creary.
yice-prep'ident
of
the
investment
in
government
bonds
international
Longshoremen's
Association
local,
notified
by
$375.ojo,ooo.
Canadian
the
Waterfront
Empolyers'
Association
that
no
ships
de
stined
for
Victoria
will
be
loaded
here,
ihe
international
Longshoremen's
Associauon
voted
previously
to
refuse
to
load
or
unload
ships
bound
for
or
ar
riving
from
Vancouver.
Today's
Stocks
(Oounumr
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
2QV,.
Big
Missouri,
.52.
Bradian,
2.10.
BralorneyS.50.
"
,
.
B.
R.
Con,
.03.
B.
R.
X.
.08
fc.
Cariboo
Quartz,
i8.
Dentonia,
22.
Dunwell
.03.
Georgia
River,
.00.
Golconda.
.17.
Glacier
Creek,
.01.
Indian,
.01.
Minto.
.07.
Meridian,
.04.
Morning
Star,
.01
National
Silver,
.03
Vi.
Noble
Five.
.05.
Pend
Oreille,
32.
Porter
Idaho,
.07.
Premier,
1.43.
Reward.
.02.
Reno.
1.12.
Salmon
Gold,
.11.
Taylor
Bridge.
.16.
Wayside,
.12.
Whitewater,
.05V.
United
Empire,
.03.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.69.
Chibougamau,
.10.
Lee
Gold.
.03.
Granada.
32.
Inter.
Nickel,
28.15.
Macassa.
1.36.
Noranda,
37.85.
Sherritt
Gordon,
.61.
Sisco.
2.62.
Ventures,
.95.
Lake
Maron.
.03.
Teck
Hughes.
4.01.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.40.
Smelter
Gold.
.03.
Can.
MalarUc.
J?.
Little
Long
Lac
4.50.
Stadacona.
.23.
Maple
Leaf.
.03.
Pickle
Crow,
2.33.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
1.18.
God's
Lake,
1.58.
Sturgeon
River
Gold.
.82.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.30.
San
Antonio.
3.41.
TAX
BILL
hade
11
Old
APPROVED;:
.
the
Senate
LONGSHORE
DISPATCH
iMen
Sent
From
Feneration
Hall
In
i
Vancouver
For
First
Time
In
Two
Months
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
6:
(CP)
nen
wre
tuspatcnea
Inip'pfet
FeSefatlon
Hall
here
on
Monday
to
work
ships
in
Vancouver
harbor
for
the
first
time
since
the
longshoremen's
strike
began
on
June
4.
There
was
no
Interference
from
strike
pickets.
Modern
Girl
Fine
To
Lloyd
George
Academies
Were
Atrocious
Declares
Former
Premier
LONDON,
Aug.
6:
(CP
Lloyd
.
George
prefers
the
modern
girl
and
'the
education
which
makes
her
what
she
Is.
He
said
so
at
the
speech
day
of
St.
Felix
School.
Sruthwold,
where
his
grand-daughter
Is
a
pupil.
Recalling
that
the
school
was
founded
ust
at
the
time
"When
the
prim
and
grim
Victorian
era
was
com
ing
tb
an
end."
he
went
on:
"The
old
academies
for
young
ladies
they
were
not
girls
In
those
days
at
best
were
an
expensive
Joke,
and
at
their
worst
they
were
an
atrocity."
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
6:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
Blic
on
the
local
exchange
today.
WHEAT
MARKET
CLOSED
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
Vancouver
wheat
closed
yesterday.
6:
(CP)
The
market
was
HALIBUT
CATCH
IS
MUCH
LESS
SO
FAR
4-
DURING
THIS
YEAR
SEATTLE.
Aug.
6:
(CP)
The
halibut
catch
by
the
Ca-
nadlan
and
United
States
fleets
from
March
1
to
July
31
4
Recently
Victoria
papers
boasted
Administration's
Measure
in
United
totalled
24,150,000
pounds
as
4-
of
Stephen
Bailey,
fon
of
Detective
j
States
Pavses
House
and
Goes
compaied
with
33,000,000
A.
H.
Bailey
and
Mrs.
Bailey
of
the!
To
Senate
,
pounds
In
the
same
period
last
nrnvincial
nolice.
having
com-i
1
year,
the
IntemaUonal
Fish-
4
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson
returned
to
pleted
his
eight
years
of
public
:
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Aug.
6:
,
the
city
on
yesteiday
afternoon's
school
education
without
once
be-
(CP)
The
administration's
tax
train
from
Smithers
where
he
spent,
lng
absent
or
late.
It
Is
interesting
bill
estimated
to
raise
$250,000,000
the
week-end
with
Mrs.
Hanklnson
to
note
that
Stephen
was
born
In
passed
the
House
of
Representa-and
faintly
who
are
encamped
Prince
Rupert,
having
left
here
tives
yesterday
and
was
sent
on
to
erles
Commission
reports.
The
strike
at
the
star'
of
the
sea-
son
this
year
is
blamed
for
the
decrease.
I
1