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.