Todays
Weather
Prince
nupert-Overcast,
light
southerly
wind,
eight
mile
per
hour;
barometer,
29.64
(rising;
temperate
a
smooth.
Wo
Vol.
XXIV
.
Nd
13.
After
several
w."k.i
r
p
of
precipitation
an
t
Virtorfci
are
b.dly
Northern
Ventures
Ltd.
Sends
Eight
.Men
to
Omineca
i
Van
Property
Headed
by
W.
H.
Easslc.
engineer
i
in
charge,
ft
party
of
eight
local
miners
left
on
last
evening's
train
I
for
Vanderhoof
enroute
to
Vital
Creek
where
they
will
be
engaged,
in
operation
of
a
placer
gold
pro-
perty
for
Northern
Ventures
LJmK
&etchlkan
KOaU
icu.
a
lucai
syiiuiwin;.
v.i..v
Graham.
Inspector
of
mines,
accompanied
the
party.
I
couver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
June
8:
(CP
Wheat
was
quoted
at
8ttt8c
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday,
advancing
to
81r
today.
WEATHER
REPORT
Triple
Island
Dull,
overcast,
sea
smooth.
TerraceCloudy,
calm,
53.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
52.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
52.
Ilazelton-Cloudy,
calm,
.50.
Smlthers
Raining,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Raining,
calm,
45.
Sox
won
a
tight
decision
over
the
Detroit
Tigers
In
a
tree-hitting
game
here.
The
White
Sox
now
have
the
runner-up
position
two
games
behind
the
New
York
Yankees,
who
were
losing
a
close
game
without
a
u
the
Red
Sox
at
Boston,
and
a
Vancouver
half
game
ahead
of
the
Cleveland
In
need
of
I
Indians
whose
game
with
the
St
m-iUure
and
the
people
are
all
Louis
Drowns
at
Cleveland
was
waiting
anxiously
for
a
real
good
I
postponed.
The
De'.rott
Tigers
are
ranfall
W.
L.
Coales.
general
j
in
fourth
place
one
game
below
the
agent
of
the
Canadian
Paelf
Ic
,
second
place
Whltr
Sox
Hailwav
here,
who
returned
tost'
in
the
National
League
second
'tmuhu
from
a
vacation
trip
place
also
changed
hands
again
."uw;
reports
There
was
no
rain
the
St.
Louis
Cardinals
becoming
h:
tin'
time
he
was
In
the
south,
runner-up
again,
although
their
Mi
Coate
says.
He
attended
the
game
with
the
Chicago
Cubs
at
cikswirt
eonvenUoti
of
Rotary
In-!
sportsman's
Field
was
postponed
trrnational
at
Helllnsham
as
dele-
on
account
of
rain,
as
a
result
of
r:ato
from
the
local
club
and
re-j
the
Pittsburg
Pirate
being
lgno
port
that
the
gathering
was
high-.
mlnlously
routed
by
the
ClnclnnaU
I
Hiloyable
Nex'
year's
district
'Reds
at
Pittsburg.
The
New
York
convention
will
be
In
Vancouver.
.Olants
scored
the
odd
run
at
the
Local
Mining
Party
Off
to
Vila!
Creek!
I
Polo
Grounds
over
the
cellar
'dwelling
Boston
Braves
and
ln-
i
creased
their
margin
of
supremacy
I
to
five
and
a
half
games.
Yesterday's
Big
League
score:
National
League
Boston
i.
New
York
3.
Brooklyn
11.
Philadelphia
0.
ClnclnnaU
13.
PltUburg
2.
One
game
postponed.
American
League
Detroit
8,
Chicago
9.
Philadelphia
6.
Washington
11.
New
York
1.
Boston
2.
One
game
postponed.
Camp
is
Moved
!
irnrtmtlnvril
Continue
to
be
Used
In
Highway
Construction
Work
KETCHIKAN.
June
8
The
C.
C.
C.
camp
here
has
been
moved
from
Ward's
Cove
to
Nine
Mile
Point
be-
SYNOD
IS
1
CONCLUDED,
Officers
and
Delegates
Elected
Many
Important
Problems
The
8ynod
of
thf
Anglican
Dio
cese
of
Caledonia
at
its
annual:
meeUng
here
this
week,
elected
J
officers
as
follows:
Delegates
to
O'neral
Synod
Clerical.
Rev.
L.
J.
Hales.
Smlthers.
and
Dean
Olbson,
Prince
Rupert:
'
lay.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
Prince
Rupert.'
ind
Henry
Ederuhaw
Massett.
Delegates
to
Provincial
Synod.
Clerical.
Rev.
C
A.
Hlnchllffe.f
Burns
Lake:
Rev.
Canon
T.
D.
Proctor.
Pouce
Coupe:
Rev.
William
Sweetnam.
Endako:
Ven.
Arch-.
it.wt
liuuoviii
wtuti
A
alio
,
lay.
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher.
H.
T.
Cross
ind
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
Prince
Rupert,
nd
Peter
Haldane.
Metlakatla.
Executive
Clerical
Dean
Olb-
on.
Rev.
Canon
W
r.
Rushbrook
ind
Rev.
W.
A.
Deiap.
Prince
Ru-'
pert,
and
Rev.
Olivjr
Thome.
Kln-collth;
lay.
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher,
chancellor
of
diocese;
R.
L.
Mcin
tosh,
registrar:
H.
T.
Cross.
William
Ollchrist
and
O.
A.
Woodland.
Thursday's
proceedings
opened
with
a
celebration
of
Holy
Com
munion.
During
the,
Jajrjurther
reports
Were
recelvea
from
various
departments
of
the
church's
work.
A
resolution
wao
passed
to
be
presented
to
the
provincial
Synod
on
the
necessity
for
unanimity
among
the
Protestant
bodies
on
the
question
of
religious
education.
A
keen
discussion
resulted
In
the
Clergy
Pension
Fund
being
placed
on
a
sound
business
basis.
Members
of
the
Cathedral
Wo
man's
Auxiliary
again
entertained
the
delegates
to
lunch.
Speeches
of
appreciation
were
made
to
which
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evltt
replied
in
a
short
and
witty
speech.
The
great
need
for
carrying
on
ind
developing
the
work
among
the
Japanese
was
stressed
and
arrangements
were
made
to
endea-
tor
to
bring
this
about.
The
work
among
the
natives
then
occupied
the
remainder
of
the
session.
Plans
were
advanced
to
bring
home
to
the
natives
the
Im
portant
part
they
play
and
can
play
In
the
work
of
the
church.
During
the
afternoon
Mrs.
Rlxi
tntertalned
the
delegates
to
after-1
noon
ten
at
the
Bishop's
residence.
Evening
Service
In
the
evening
a
well
attended
service
was
held
in
the
Cathedral.
Rev.
F.
H.
Wilkinson
of
Vancouver
being
the
preacher.
He
dwelt
on
the
problems
and
opportunities
facing
the
church
today.
A
very
Interesting
feature
at
this
service
was
the
leading
part
taken
by
the
native
delegates.
It
was
quite
a
revelation
to
the
white
people
present
to
see
the
reverent
and
efficient
manner
In
which
they
ren
dered
their
Darts
of
the
service.
The
following
natives
assisted
James
e.
Stewart
utinconin).
organist,
Paul
Mercler
(Alyansh),
Solomon
Brown
(Kttkatla),
Peter
Haldane
(Metlakatla)
and
James
Ryan
(Kltwangat.
The
last
named
ofefred
prayers
)n
his
native
tongue.
The
Synod
closed
with
a
morn
ing
session
yesterday
In
which
op
yo'nd
Mud
Bay.
The
men
In
UwjPorUonmenta
for
the
various
par-
'camp
are
engaged
In
highway
con
structlon
work.
WARM
AT
KETCHIKAN
A
vote
of
thanks
was
made
to
the
bishop
for
his
kindness
and
the
able
manner
in
which
he
conducted
the
proceedings.
The
Synod
was
KETCHIKAN.
June
8:
The,
then
closed,
the
bishop
pronounc-thermometcr
reached
an
official
lug
the
benediction,
hliih
reading
of
75
above
here
yes-1
terday.
Swimming
ts
being
enjoyed
D.
C.
Stuart
sailed
last
tnlght
on
at
nmrby
beaches
and
trout
arejthp
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
being
caught
in
local
streams.
lOopaniFalls
and
Bella,
Coola,
VKnofclA,
B.C.
mmln
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
8,
1935
Informal
Franco-German
Parley
Reich
Minister
Hermann
Goenn
iel
ar.
Pierre
Laval
rtghtt
foreign
minister
of
France,
arc
p
cturet:
a:
Uieir
informal
meeting
In
Cracow
whre
they
attend
3d
funeral
services
of
Marshal
Pllsudski.
It
Is
understood
their
talk
will
lead
to
meeting
between
Laval
and
Hitler
at
Berlin.
Three
Thousand,
Mostly
Women,
Assembled
At
Bournemouth
Rites
Grave
Was
Lined
With
Moss
and
Decorated
With
Beautiful
Flowers
Fine
Wreath
From
"Aunt
Florrie
Of
British
Columbia"
BOURNEMOUTH,
Eng.,
June
8:
(OP)
Police
were
called
upon
today
to
control
a
crowd
of
three
thousand
persons,
mostly
women,
who
thronged
the
cemetery
at
the
burial
of
Mrs.
Alma
Rattenbury,
second
principal
to
die
in
the
recent
sensational
"triangle
murder
case."
The
grave
was
lined
with
moss
and
decorated
with
beautiful
flowers.
One
fine
wreath
was
labelled
"from
Aunt
Florrie
in
British
Columbia."
CAMP
MEN
GOING
ON
ing
during
their
halt
here.
The
strikers
hope
to
have
seventeen
thousand
men
in
their
ranks
when
they
reach
Ottawa.
HacnltA
rA
f
1
1
C-.l
1
nf
rutrmleeinn
Kv
Medical
Clinic
To
Be
Held
Here
Relief
Strikers
Cro
Into
Alberta;
j
,)r-
Murray
Bainl
and
Dr.
Taylor
Three
Hays
at
Calgary-
Henry
of
Vancouver
to
Visit
City
Next
Week
CALOARY.
June
8:
(CP
Morej
than
a
thousand
British
Columbia;
To
conduct
a
post-graduate
cll-rellef
camp
strikers,
on
their
;nlc
under
the
auspices
of
the
Bri-"March
to
Ottawa,"
arrived
aboard
!Ush
Columbia
Medical
Association
a
freight
train
last
night
from
for
medical
men
of
the
city
ana
Golden
and
intend
to
spend
three
district,
Dr.
Murray
McC.
Balrd
days
here.
Royal
Canadian
Moun-
and
Dr.
A.
Taylor
Henry
of
Van-ted
Police
made
no
effort
to
pre-
couver
will
be
In
Prince
Rupert
on
vent
the
men
from
crossing
the
Wednesday
and
Thursday
of
next
provincial
boundary
from
British
week.
They
will
be
accompanied
by
Columbia
Into
Calgary.
j
or
will
represent
a
member
of
the
Mayor
Andrew
Davison
granted
Council
of
the
College
of
Physl-permlssion
to
house
the
men
in
the
clans
and
Surgeons
In
order
to
ob-
Exhlbltlon
grandstand
and
build-"1
ine
vwws
01
nwaicai
men
or
this
district
on
health
Insurance
and
other
matters
of
interest
to
the
profession.
One
of
the
visiting
do:tors
will
address
the
Gyro
Club
'on
Weanesday
and
the
other
the
'
.
'
Rotary
Club
on
Thursday.
They
,
,,,,,,,
......
civic
officials,
the
...
erfmp
strikers
,
v.
,.,'
n,.l
.
.
.
...
,
.
will
arrive
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
staged
a
tag
day
today
to
assist
,.VrfMH!1
mrn,n
trnm
)h,
.them
in
financing
the
"March
on
f
"c
to
Ottawa.
.
.
.,
j
Halibut
Arrivals
!
Cape
Spencer,
13,000,
Cold
Stor
5.5c
and
5c.
jage,
couver.
II
A
K
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
June
8:
(CPIBar
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
7:02
ajn.
ISA
It
19:52
pin.
IT2
It.
Low
1:00
ajn.
9.1
It.
13:00
pjn.
75
It.
i
PItlCE:
5
CENTS
VANCOUVER
STRIKE
IS
UNCHANGED
POLICE
CONTROL
CROWD
AT
MRS.
RATTENBURT
S
FUNERAL
Handling
of
Cargo
By
Strikebreakers
Still
Continues
Peacefully
Many
Pickets
on
Docks
Hut
no
Disorders
Occur
Seattle
Stevedores
Vote
100
Percent
Support
and
Refuse
To
Handle
Cargo
For
H.C.
Port
r
VANCOUVER,
June
8:
(CP)
Picketing
Vancouver
longshoremen
made
no
move
today
to
prevent
the
unloading
of
fruit
from
the
freighter
Pacific
Pioneer
at
Kalian-tyne
Pier
by
gangs
from
the
newly
formed
Canadian
Waterfront
Workers'
Association
under
protection
of
the
police.
Some
nine
hundred
strikers,
however,
continued
to
picket
the
docks
and
twelve
.
ihrr
deep&va
ship4
lay
Mile
Four
m'o
were
beaten
up
by
alleged
piikrt
yeaterday
after
they
lelt
:.
docks
Seattle
longshoremen
have
voted
hundred
percent
to
support
'n-
striker
and
will
refuse
to
indie
cargo
to
or
from
Vancouver,
i
The
Empreu
of
Japan.
In
port
frm
the
Orient.
U
sUU
being!
v.
iked
by
rwmpany
employees.
South
is
Praying
For
Rain;
Dry
For
Past
Many
Weeks
WHITE
SOX
ARE
THREAT
Take
Second
riare
in
American
League
Hut
Two
Games
Ilehlnd
New
Vork
Yankees
CHICAOO.
June
8:
CP
The
three-way
Ue
for
second
place
In
Ute
American
League
was
broken
up
yesterday
when
Chicago
White
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
Of
Commerce
Opposes
Bureaus
In
Canada's
Industrial
Life
Would
Kid
the
Country
of
Sweat
Shops
and
Other
Abuses
j
And
Legislate
Against
Secret
Rebates
But
Hands
!
Off
Other
Interference
i
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
its
meeting
last
night,
went
on
record
as,
being
opposed
to
bureaucratic
interference
in
private
business
by
governments.
While
being
opposed
to
sweat
shop
wages
and
other
abuses,
the
board
urges
that
laxity
in
enforcing
laws
is
responsible
for
the
condition
disclosed
in
the
recent
inves
tigations
at
Ottawa.
The
question?
came
up
in
response
to
a
request
1
tor
an
opinion
by
the
Canadian
I
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
which
.the
main
recommendations
of
the
.price
spreads
committee
were
outlined.
These
recommend
state
re-igulation
of
business,
state
determination
of
trade,
state
probing
and
prosecution,
state
regulation
I
of
marketing,
and
a
number
of
'
other
'state
activities.
Accompany
ing
this
would
be
the
establish
ment
of
seven
state
boards.
The
whole
question
was
referred
to
a
committee
of
the
chamber.
the
report
of
which
was
adopted
last
night.
The
jreportjeecmnmen-
aea:
1.
That
the
government
be
requested
to
enact
and
enforce
legislation
necessary
to
make
it
com
pulsory
for
manufacturers
and
I
packers
in
the
textile
and
food!
trades
to
abolish
advertising
allowances
and
secret
rebates.
2.
That
while
the
price
spreads
storing
work
to
our
unemployed
is
by
way
of
tax
reduction
Over
eighty
percent
of
the
adult
population
are
taxpayere,
either
directly
or
indirectly,
and
every
dollar
saved
the
taxpayer
and
circulating
through
the
efficient
veins
of
industrial
life
will
do
ten
times,
the
amount
of
good
of
a
dollar
circulating
through
the
inefficiency
of
government
agencies.
Mail
Service
Is
Ko
Be
Improved
Will
Arrive
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
This
Year
Instead
of
Monday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
As
a
result
of
representations
made
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
backed
up
by
the
inquiry
disclosed
serious
abuse
such!
local
member,
Olof
Hanson,
MP,
as
sweat
shop
wages
and
short
eastern
mail
will
be
received
in
weighing
customers,
both
of
these
prince
Rupert
during
,
the
summer
are
at
present
within
the
scope
or
months
on
Tuesday,
Thursday
fand
government
authority
and
no
fur-
Saturday
trains.
Last
year
malls
ther
extension
of
government
came
in
on
Monday
afternoon
and
power
is
necessary
to
prevent
their
-not
again
until
Thursday
night
recurrence.
On
the
contrary,
both;
which
really
meant
Friday
morn-the
federal
and
provincial
govern-ling,
so
far
as
citizens
of
Prince
Ru-
ment
departments
should
be
lnves-1
pert
were
concerned.
A
letter
from
tlgated
to
find
why
laxity
had
been
,
olof
Hanson
notified
the
Chamber
shown
In
enforcing
present
laws,
j
0f
Commerce
of
the
concession.
3.
That
any
further
state
regula-
j
tion
or
or
control
control
of
of
industrial
industrial
endea
vor
endea-
.
,
.
rXrS?
LAir
Companies
still
further
retard
recovery.
ness
today
is
already
choked
wlthj
government
red
tape,
pink
forms;
and
inefficiency.
Canada's
prosperity
today
is
dependent
upon
export
trade.
To
compete
in
world
markets
with,
a
bureaucratic
knot
t7ing
up
Internal
operations
will
place
her
under
a
handicap
so
that
it
would
be
un-
wanting?
for
the
present
distress,
but
one
point
is
sure,
taxation
is
doing
as
Seek
Damages
Suits
Against
U.
S.
Government
For
$8,000,000
Arising;
Out
Of
Contract
Cancellations
WASHINGTON.
June
8:
Commercial
air
service
companies
have
able
to
compete
with
foreign
com-
entered
suits
totalling
$8,000,000
petltors.
World
trade
is
already
damages
against
the
federal
gov-encumbered
with
enough
restrlc-
ernment
for
cancellation
of
air
tlons
by
tariffs,
quotas
and
ex-j
mail
contracts
last
year,
change
control
without
being
fur-
ther
fettered
with
inefficient
gov
ernment
hindrances.
4.
The
DroDOsed
legislation
is
practically
duplicating
the
Nation-1
al
Recovery
Act
of
the
United'
States.
This
act
Is
said
to
be
thei
cause
of
the
present
-social
unrest1
In
that
country
and
Is
likely
to
be
abrogated.
Why
copy
something
which
has
been
tried
and
found
TownsendClub
To
Be
Organized
At
Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN,
June
8:
A
will
be
held
In
Pioneers'
Hall
herc
tomorrow
to
organize
a
-local
5.
Many
causes
have
been
given
luwii&enu
nan
uiuu,
uie
campaign
for
$200
a
month
pensions
lor
all
persons
over
sixty-five
years
much
to
prolong
it
as
any
other
factor.
Taxation
at
present
takes
aSe
havt"g
now
reacned
Akuka-one-third
of
our
national
income.
What
contribution
does
this
one-
CYAXE
TURNS
.BACK
third
make
to
Industrial
life?
One
and
a
half
millions
of
our
present
KETCHIKAN,
June
8:
The
population
are
on
the
government
coastguard
cutter
Cyane
left
here
payroll.
Extend
this
much
further
for
Seymour
Narrows
following
rc-and
half
the
people
will
be
work-
ceipt
of
news
of
the
steamer
Coring
hard
to
support
the
other
half
dova
being
In
distress
but,
after
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
silver
closed
at
7214c
per
ounce
onion
(he
government
payroll.
getting
ten
miles
out.
returned
here
east
at
10:15,
waS
reported
this
the
local
metal
market
yesterday.
The
best
contribution
our
gov-
on
being
advised
that
other
vea-mornlng
to
be
on
I.
time.
It
dropped
to
71
V
today.
t
ernment
can
give
to
assist
In
re-
sels
had
gone
to
the
rescue.