r.
t
be
era.
lr
E
hi
'
p
n'.Rht
of
Interference
r.
one
nation
of
Bursal)
policy
in
eon-h
lu.o-Bthlfepkin
r'"jT,ir
d
Drttlth
am-
ims
been
called
"I'tlonal
headquarters
of
the
...;:iai
police
here
have
been
UllOrl
nt
tt.
,
i
t-
i
JPi
In
the
Vanderhoof
district
u::h
C
Wilson,
merchant
and;
v.mater
at
that
nnnt
Mr
WI1.
Card
of
Thankj
comnlctely
CAMPAIGN
GETS
HOT
!'!
an
emergent
!Ma
or
of
Edmonton
and
Attorney
'
Bii'lsh
cabinet
to
J
(ieneral
CUh
Over
Publlca-
'
'hi
muiiIk
In
tion
of
ttlrorrr
llrlillt
BAR
SIU
IIK
NW
Y
IRK
Auf
21
M
....
"
-
"
-
-
Ir-
;
i
u
fifl
EDMONTON.
A(L
21
Mayor
hair
and
close-cropped
moustache,
twinkling
eye
and
the
epitome
of
affability
and
gcnllemanly
personality,
possibly
getting
pretty
well
along
to
sixty
years
of
age
now,
Mr.
Stone,
from
the
first
glance,
was
lust
as
ore
would
expect
from
srelnc
him
on
the
screen.
So
often
'cast
ln
ulcturcs
as
the
urbane
and
.
.
.
.
i
..Hn,N,.n
1,l
nrt-
r,
.u
......
...
.
.
i
miaaic-aacu
sa"""1""'
f
oki.
hly
deemed
.
resident
j'imiuwh
of
many
uuu
tiersonality
"w
to
be
Id'
appeared
Seal
will,
to
the
ills
anaing
in
that
district
....,n..
j
i,inii
if
tin-
(d
of
h,rt
rii,..
wmeiy-iamiuur
m.u
B...,
puiar
scrcvu
jjivoh...
-.v..-
!in
his
choice
of
words,
apparently
jmore
disposed
to
listen
than
to
talk.
Mr.
Stone
did
not
bring
forward
the
matter
of
pictures
but
We
ui.h
was
readv
to
discUM
me
turns
aim
To"
Z
,Zs8rZ
to
answer
aues.ions
regarding
ind
svmnh
i
them.
Borne
how
or
omer.
nowrvtr,
-SCnX!lhe
conversation
scorned
to
veer
aiv,
-
i
i.
I-
...nh
nir
inn
11
was
uiiiii;
u
uur
a'
en
u
rrsopBH
i
"
.
.
..
ather.
th
in.
late
clrnr
that
here
Is
the
xamous
ac
Mah
Bon
Quen,
MAH
CHUNG
KEE
AND
FAMILY.
E
W
Neel
of
Dimnn
'"ana.
is
assisting
i
u.
f
th
fl..,..
..
.
"
"
w,u
Juu'
118
ailpon
at
the
xhihii.
xmbltion
,
Building.
.
tor's
love
and
hobby,
nurinir
the
late
afternoon,
Mr.
Btone
strolled
and
drove
around
town,
taking
nil
Interest
In
all
there
wlio
saw
him
um
in
see.
Anyone
knew
at
once
who
he
was.
There
could
bo
no
mistake
about
thaU-
(ConUnued
on
Page
4)
T-Scll
of
the
League
of
Nation
to
be
held
early
next
month
The
Austrian
frontier
situation
will
aim
come
in
for
discussion
tomorrow.
lit
Curtain
to
King
Tonijht
On
nri
nH.,i
j.
uxJastoh
Clarke
"of
Edmonton.1
up
f!
utbrrak
of
war
ini"11
wal
wm
nw
pudhc
fert
hlf
x
bv
ctastn
the
BunW
Attorney
General
J.
F.
Lymbum
tai
i
:i
rnderatood
that
1
dlsdosinR
that
he
had
supplied!
Iti!
Bi
'i'''
mi
raie
the
arms
w
c
p'cmwh
nuni
iui
iti-
nuai
iciwim
v
tixrt
'
E
'
;opi.
jUculara
of
the
divorce
case
of
Hon.
Chamber
Carnival
Committee
ren-
iO.
U
McPnerson
naa
been
stolen
aerca
ia
nigni
indicate
tnai
i
from
the
dek
of
bit
office.
Mayor
everything
i
In
readiness
for
the
!
Clarke
declared
yesterday
that
the
opening
tonight
CIM
Bar!
attorney
general,
vho
Is
supposed
The
choruses
and
principals
in
a
85
V
P""
ounce.
I
to
operate
In
the
interest
of
law
the
Junior
Jollies
of
1935
staged
the
local
metal
and
order,
should
not
himself
traf-!
their
final
rehearral
last
evening
flc
in
stolen
document.
lewis
Stone,
Real
Gentleman
01
Screen,
Visits
Prince
Rupert;
Is
Just
Like
One
Would
Expect
One
of
the
screen's
finest
gentlemen,
the
debonair
wis
Stone
was
a
visitor
in
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
af-frnoon
aboard
his
two-masted
schooner-ricrued
sailing
aeht
.Serena.
Chatting
on
the
deck
of
the
palatial
105-t
vessel,
he
was
interviewed
by
a
representative
of
the
tofly
News.
Mr.
Stono.
who
as
manv
know
was
a
United
-
'
u.
.
.
,
1
J...1MM
tA
aiates
rtrmy
uuim
uuiu&
mc
'
War
tin
nnllllv
hilt
nllletlV
ttt-
nterior
Merchant
lure
ln
navy
8rea'
coat
p1"8
nnmn
atll
VSPfll.
Tiff
TllT.
ItC-
And
Postmaster
Is
il,.1
approachable,
with
prfv
Victim
of
Attack
,
CUIIILJIULVIJ
uiJH,w"v',,"-
u--
READY
FOR
t
CARNIVAL
Three
Days
of
Fine
Entertainment
In
the
Exhibition
Building
and
art
now
all
prepared
forthelr
shov.
this
evening.
has
worked
hard
over
the
pasti
week
ln
putting
the
ExhlblUon
Building
Into
first
class
shape
for
!the
next
few
days.
The
sports
committee
has
arranged
an
attractive
card
of
events
including
baseball
lacrosse
and
football,
details
of
which
are
being
announced
from
day
to
day.
arrived
this
morning
to
play
the
three
days
of
the
carnival
this
evening,
tomorrow
afternoon
and
Friday
evening.
Indian
teams
have
also
arrived
from
Massett.
Green
ville,
and
Alyansh
to
take
part
In
the
various
sports.
Greenville
has
sent
Its
Concert
Band
which,
with
the
Boys'
Band,
will
supply
music
at
all
the
sports.
easterly
wind;
barometer,
29.89
sea
smooth.
Langara
Islands-Raining,
mo-lerate
to
fresh
cktheatt
wind;
nea
choppy.
'
"
j
Terrace
Raining,
southeast
Anj-ox
Raln!ngiRtt!a:-52r
Stewart
Ratnlnp.
calm.
50.
Haielton
Cloudy,
calm.
52.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm.
cool.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
The
house
committee,
with
the
They
will
be
here
again
next
of
the
city
engineer.
;
day
southbound.
LEFT
WING
LONGSHORE
ORGANIZATION
VOTES
AGAINST
B.C.
CARGO
.
!
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Aug.
21:
(CP
The
Maritime
Federa-
The
Ocean
Falls
baseball
team
tion
of
the
Pacific,
an
unof-
flclal
and
purportedly
Left
Wing
group,
voted
overwhelm-
lngly
yesterday
against
hand-
ling
or
transporting
"unfair"
British
Columbb.
cargoes.
The
International
Longshoremen's
AssoclaUon
Is
rUll
debating
the
question.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Mailt
Pdn'-e
Rupert-Raining
High
..
8:10
a-m.
15.2
ft.
barometer.
2910;
tempera-M;
20:02
pjn.
17.8
ft
sea
smooth
Low
.
..
1:30
ajn.
6.2
ft.
13
18
pm.
102
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
21,
1935
PKICE:
5
CENTS
BRITAIN'S
POSITION
IN
CRISIS
SUBWAY
FUNERALS
CAVE-IN
THURSDAY
exposition
bulldlnt
on
Mondav
maiorltv
of
htixinou
hniW
In
ihi
Full
Cabinet
Meeting
on
Thursday
Will
Further
Discuss
!nlht
with
,oss
r
one
Ufc
BcrIln
aa
as
wen
as
elsewhere
in
south-
To
Talk
of
Austrian
Frontier
Situation
LONDON.
Auu.
21:
(CIM
Seven
leaders
of
the
British
iiiim
rc
3i3T
cause
other
cai,jnet
today
v
tentatively
approved
-
a
policy
i
w
demanding
w
tin
Britain
in
Key
r
trillion
financial
and
economic
action
against
Italy
in
the
event
J
1
4
1
At
1
1
mi
4
full
cabinet
meeting
to
be
held
tomorrow
will
further
I
London
Am
Ji
There
were
discuss
policy
for
presentation
to
the
session
of
the
conn-
ter
last
night
when
an
excavation
marrow
afternoon
during
the
fu-
for
a
new
subway
in
the
centre
of
neral
rite
for
Will
Rogers,
famoui
the
city
caved
in.
1
rapping
18
men.
moving
picture
actor
and
humor-Police
and
flreme
:
were
working
1st.
feverishly
to
extr
ate
the
work-
Post's
Body
Home
men.
four
having
been
taken
out
OKLAHOMA,
Aug.
21:
The
re-
Ibut
grave
fears
being
felt
for
the
mains
of
Wiley
Post
famous
avia
i
oi
aiiacKs
oeing
maue
Dy
mat
country
on
uuuopia.
iicto
of
the
other
Today's
Weather
tor,
killed
with
Will
Rogers
in
an
lirplane
crash
near
Point
Barrow:
Alaska,
latt
Thursday
night,
arrived
here
last
evening
and
were
taken
to
his
home
town
of
Mays-
Dead
Tree
PolnU-Ralnlng.
fresh
vUlc
today
7
'iU
returned
a"
Ior
e
Iuneral
tomorrow.
southeait
wind;
barometer.
23.61;
temperature.
52;
heavy
swell
Triple
Island
Raining,
light
11
Calgary
Knights
Of
Columbus
Not
In
Election
Fight
CALOART.
Anrl
''tt
'ACan
non,
grand
knight
of
the
Knight
'of
Columbus,
yesterday
branded
a
!
false
reports
that
the
organization
was
taking
an
active
part
in
the
(present
election
-ampalgn.
The
HEK.Ml'DA
GOVERNOR
HERE
Knights
of
Columbus,
as
an.offi-Lieut.
Oen.
Sir
Thomas
AsUy-
jcial
body,
he
said,
had
no,
Intention
Cubitt,
Commander-in-Chief
andof
participating
in
this
or
an:
governor
of
the
Bermudas,
arid
outer
election.
Lady
Astly-Cubltt
were
distln-1
-
-
rulshed
passengers
going
north
:fi
.
Mill
aboard
the
Prince
Oeorge
today
to
VUdl
ICl
ITlllliUll
make
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
Damage
Done
EDMONTON.
Au?.
21:
A.?urve.
by
the
Northern
Alberta-Railway!
estimates
damage
done
to
rallwa;
lines
as
a
result
of
last
month'
floods
ln
the
vicinity
of
Slave
Lakt
at
$250,000.
Repairs
are
being
Instituted
immediately
including
rebuilding
of
ten
miles
of
track
along
the
shores
of
Slave
Lake.
Notice
The
City
Commissioner
has
declared
Thursday
afternoon,
August
?2nd.
a
civic
half-holiday
pursuant
to
the
"Municipal
Act"
and
all
clUzens
are
requested
to
observe
same.
Wiley
Post
and
Plane
That
Made
Him
Famous
The
picture
shows
the
ill-starred
aviator
with
the
noted
old
plane
Winnie
Mae
which
it
to
be
preserved
as
a
national
memento
In
his
memory.
.A
MVICE
CLUB
CONVENTION
AIRS
ITS
ECONOMIC
VIEWS
men
Cabinet
Leaders
Favor
Financial
and
Economic
Means
Oi
Handling
Ethiopian
Crisis
Rations
to
INTERFERE
City
of
Berlin
Has
Another
Disas-
on
IU
Hands
Iter
i
BERLIN.
Aug.
21;
-Following
the
destruction
by
ffr
of
the
radio
Los
Angeles
Will
Pay
General
Tribute
to
Will
RogersPost's
Body
in
Oklahoma
LOS
ANGELES.
Aug.
21:
The
KIWANIS
CONVENTION
FEELS
SOMETHING
MUST
BE
DONE
TO
COMBAT
"RED"
PROPAGANDA
Milwaukee
Man
Urges
Canada
to
Take
Heed
of
United
States'
Experiences
and
Profit
His
Country
Doesn't
Know
Where
It's
Going
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
21:
(CP)
Delegates
to
the
Pacific
Northwest
Kiwanis
Club
convention
here
adopted
a
resolution
yesterday
instructing
their
district
governor
to
appoint
a
committee
to
consider
ways
and
means
of
combatting
"red"
propaganda.
In
the
course
of
discussion
on
economic
subjects,
it
was
declared
that
such
propa
ganda
was
ndw
being
disseminated,
"
on
an
alarming
scale
and
in
devious
and
cunning
ways.
"
'
A
plea
for
Canadians
to
take
heed
of
the
social
and
economic
conditions
of
his
country
and
continue
the
tenor
of
pioneer
days
was
made
by
John
H
Moss
of
Milwaukee,
former
International
Pre--Ident
of
Kiwanis.
United
Statea
Card
of
Thanks
mcnt.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
Wife
and
Family.
Grandmother
Mrs.
Geo.
Edgar,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Jarelll,
Mrs.
Ida
McKay
(Port
Simpson
,
Mrs.
Ella
Lldstone
(Vancouver).
Wm.
Edgar
(Vancouver).
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Cook,
Mrs.
Marie.
Wm.
Sullivan,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
S.
Woods
and
Grandma
Woods,
Mrs.
A.
Woods
and
family.
Mabel
Ratchford,
Walter
Bushman,
Mr.j
and
Mrs.
L.
Edgar.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bacon
and
Bill,
Mrs
White
and
Mrs.
Cameron,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mark
Edgar
and
family,
George
and
Billy
Kllbreath
(Vancouver),
Harry
Love,
Solome
Wesley,
Sister"
Mabel,
Mrs.
S.
A:
Klelback.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Stalker,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Murray
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Fred
Wer-mlg,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
E
Alexander,
Mrs.
Nick
Gurvlch
and
family.
Fire
Department,
Miss
Agnes
Edgar,
R.
B.
Skinner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
V.
Pres
ton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Edgar
i
Hartley
Bay)
great
flying
boat
Aug.
21:
The
Pan
American
today,
he
said,
is
in
about
the
samo
clipper
left
here
last
evening
on
jonaiuon
as
txjiumDus
was
mon
ner
.
return
flizht
to
the
Unltad
uian
four
nunarec
years
ago.
"It
states.
Stons
will
be
made
at
Mid-
aoesnt
Know
wnere
its
going
not
Uray
jnd
and
HaWaU.
wnere
it
nas
arrived
ana
u
is
aL
on
borrowed
money
"
The
present
Jmvtration,
-Mrr
Mosrtfeclardi
shar
been
brought
about
by
the
care-lusness
of
its
own
people
with
leisure
hours
devoted
to
tadlscreUor
md
selfishness,
disrespect
for
law
md
misuse
of
accumulated
wealth
Pan
American
Clipper
Now
On
Way
Back
WAKE
ISLAND,
Fine
Flowers
-Showing
Today
Excellent
Exhibit
Staged
at
Exhibition
Hall
Under
Direction
Of
Charles
Balagno
I
There
is
a
splendid
display
of
flowers
on
show
today
at
the
Ex-
Mrs.
Richard
Edgar
and
family
jhibition
Hall
In
connection
with
ind
Mr.
ancf
Mrs.
Louis
Edear
and.
the
Jubilee
Carnival
under
man-
:amily
wishitoico'nyahelr
TeryjagemenWc&JCrtaW
-
sincere
thanks,
Jo
their
manxiniorTung
exniDits
poqreq-inwgicr.
Mends
for
ffiiMaexpressions
of
furred
by"'
theralny
wefther
until
sympathy
and
many
floral
tributes
j
extra
accommodation
had
to
be
ar-
-received
in
their
recent
bereave-
ranged
so
that
all
might
be
dis-
;
piaycu.
The
showing
of
dahlias,
gladiolas
and
other
flowers
L
very
large
and
wonderful
bowls
of
mixed
cut
flowers
fill
some
of
the
tables.
It
was
noon
before
all
the
exhibits
were
placed
and
this
afternoon
was
set
aside
for
judging.
The
exhibit
will
be
open
to
the
public
this
evening.
i
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Friendly,
18,000,
7.9c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
Tuscan,
15,000,
7.7c
and
5.5c,
Pacific.
Sherman,
17,000,
7.7c
and
5.5c,
Royal.
Canadian
Melville.
19,500,
5.6c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
J.
R.,
7,000,
5.5c
and
5c.
Pacific.
Vera
Beatrice,
4,000,
5.6c
and
5c,
Atlln.
SILVER
JtfBILEE
Carnival
Tonight
Doors
Open,
7
P.M.
FLOWER
SHOW
TALKING
PICTURES
Vaudeville
Opening
Chorus,
8:15
P.M.