APPROVED'
'
(
ot
VER.
April
26:
(CP)
Official
proposals
for
,l
..
.
-1
1
of
the
relief
camp
strike
were
turned
down
late
a
at
a
mans
meeting
of
two
thousand
men
who
V
i
that
negotiations
on
their
demands
be
opened
,,a!y.
The
men
are
demanding
abolition
of
control
f
rt,;.-.
f
ramps
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence,
if
regular
work
and
..
bolitiou
of
the
"black-'
i'
d
uor."
:t:
at
the
meeting
that
'
'
i
Ken-raJ
aUIke
was
:
Vancouver
next
Mnn-
.i
be'ween
3
and
4
(
'ins
intimated
that
tin
the
forerunner
of
a
,t
(tcm!itraU(!.
later
She
SEES
GOOD
!
TIMES
AHEAD
Colonel
Mcholls
Sees
Steadily
IUf
Inz
Market
Telia
of
InUrrst-
xsuds
v:rn
not
met
j
Ing
Things
Seen
In
Travels
COMPROMISE
Building
has
been
at
t
standstill
'
for
years,
railway
equipment
is
run
'down
and
must
be
renewed
and
everywhere
there
must
be
a-
great
j
deal
of
money
spent
soon
and
this
will
result
m
a
big
buying
move-
hilor
I'ai
lltrlntqn's
Bonus
Bill
ment
In
the
near
future
with
good
tat
to
floor
of
Chamber
By
I
times
accompanying
It.
As
a
result
f
inance
Committee
of
the
devaluation
of
the
dollar
by
40
the
price
of
goods
must
even-
WIt
m
a
.j
mM
.
la
St..
H
A
I
n
mMinl
-4
K
4
Rj
s
in
D
fc
xjsevelt.
to
the
j
Nlcholls
in
an
address
to
the
no-Senate
It
U
anticipated
tary
Club
yesterday
.afure
will
face
a
stiff
The
Colonels
subject
was
"Herci-
Up
floor
of
the
Upper
i
There
and
Everywhere
"
He
told
of
WHAT
WILL
HITLER
SAY?
IttUni
Awaits
Reply
of
lU-Iclw-twhrrr
to
Premier
MatBonald's
Caustic
Comment
toNDON.
April
20
AH
England
a
visit
to
the
Art
Museum
at
Chi
cago
where
he
was
interested
in1
the
exhibit
of
old
English
silver.
Old
English
furniture
also
attracted
him
and
proved
very
InteresUng.
Old
English
home
had
been
removed
and
re-eree'ed
at
the
museum
exacUy
as
they
were
In
the
Old
CounUry
At
the
Metropolitan
Museum
at
New
York,
the
speaker
aakl
he
found
a
vrry
fine
exhibit
of
old
English
silver.
He
was
much
intrtMi
too
in
the
exhibit
of
rhinBe
nottery.
There
were
mar
11
is
last
nlaht
what
re-1
voiiotix
nroduet
of
Oriental
art
-fuehrer
Adolf
Hitler
'covering
a
period
over
the
past
two
to
make
to
Prime
Mln-
thousand
years.
The
human
figure
iUmhay
MacDonald's
de-'
was
wholly
absent
from
the
decor-
at
Germany
had
"bro-
atlon.
fields,
waterfalls,
trees
and
'
fuad
to
peace
and
beset;
birds
taking
Its
place.
Symbolism
'"nrors"
1
was
highly
developed.
For
instance
F
n;r
Minister
qualified
his
the
dragon
symbollted
water
which
r
with
the
declaration
was
penetrable,
friable
and
fluid.
Coor
to
honorable
sctUe-.stlll
open
to
Germany"
1
had
an
opportunity
to
1
-iuse
of
peace
by
brlng-'rra
resolutions
Into
cf-
SERIES
IS
Basketball
Match
rrORLV
April
mpirnn
College
26!
of
When
the
meaning
of
Uie
lllustra-(ConUmied
on
Page
4
DKATII
SI-VTUNCL
ON
KlDNAITDIt
UPHELD
KANSAS
CITY.
April
26:-
fiii.
.
-1.
j.ni,...
nt
ihp
mtv
treasurer
...
irwirgc
it
1115
uin
it
uuununi
v
j
'rla
Blue
iUbbon
In
Sfcond
:
of
Kansas
City,
against
a
death
sentence
stt
ior
execu-
linn
on
May
10.
The
only
hope
rnp
for
McGce
now
rests
with
the
Windsor
Governor
with
whom
It
was
tjeiup
the
8crle!
tor
te
cana-
j
reported
5li
"i
baskctball
title
by
de-'
ped
girl
y
yesterday
the
kidnap-
The
Ri
SPCond
8a,ne
last
night.
I
prlsonment.
"aa
JnVU.
IUbbons
had
previously
.
first
8ame.
i?
t
herself
might
plena
r
,
Victoria
Blup
Ribbons
44
to
for
commutation
to
.
.
.
at
I
M
The
Supreme
Court
01
Missouri
K
V
EWim
I
TD
yesterday
dismissed
an
appeal
ii
Y
CI
1
IM
J
IJliof
Walter
McGee.
convicted
-"SO
Mhl
on
kldnanner
of
Mary
McElroy.
life
lm-
University
Extension
Gourses-
-
Planned
For
This
City
Under
Scheme
Launched
at
Meeting
Dr.
Harry
V.
Warren
Coming
to
Explain
Plan
in
Detail
,
At
Public
Gathering
to
be
Held
Here
in
May
"uT,-."
3
Z.ZZ:::Z
It
is
possible
that
Prince
Rupert
may
have
a
university
mmmee
yesterday
de-i
rising
market
for
some
ume
to1
extension
branch
somewhat
along
the
lines
of
a
polytechnic
"port
senator
Pat
liar-
come,
wwie
this
is
going
on
there
institute
established
in
the
city
fostered
by
the
University
mpromtse
bonus
mil
wtii
be
good
time
That
was
the
0f
British
Columbia
in
co-operation
with
the
Cargenie
the
approval
of
Preal-
opinion
expressed
by
Colonel
J.
W.
prttlnfiainn
a
nvoliminnrv
mpptincr
was
hM
in
tho
Pitv
a
iiiiiiiiii
liiiii.
a
a.
in
v-aAAaAA
aa
v
aaawxaaaw
w
saw
a
ii
w
'
at
v
iHall
last
night
with
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
presiding
to
lay
plans
GRAIN
SHIP
IS
IN
PORT
a
m.mm
fill
elvTAon
onrl
Russia,
the
Rcardon.
Smith
frelgh
ter
Paris
City.
Capt.
B.
Pearson,
arrived
In
port
at
7:30
this
morning
and
went
on
berth
Immediately
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
elevator!
where,
after
completing
lining,
she
will
start
tomorrow
on
the
loading
!of
a
full
cargo
of
grain
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent
The
Paris
City
Is
somewhat
larger
than
the
average
grain
boat
to
be
seen
here
but
not
as
large
as
some
that
have
called
here.
Empire
Shipping
Co.
are
the
auents
for
the
vessel.
Capt
C,
Brewster
of
Vancouver
Is
here
act
as
pilot.
WOULD
IMtODL'CTION
OF
S1LVKK
HICIIICU
NEW
YORK
April
23:
(CP)
World
production
of
silver
for
March
totalled
15.940,000
ounces,
a
million
ounces
great-
er
than
February
The
Cana-
dlan
production
Dr
March
was
66.000
ounces,
61,000
ounces
greater
than
February.
for
a
future
gathering
which
will
be
addressed
by
Dr.
Harry
V.
Warren,
professor
of
mineralogy
at
the
University
of
B.C..
who
Is
expected
to
arrive
in
the
city
about
the
middle
of
May
for
the
purpose
of
learning
the
views
and
desires
of
the
people
of
the
city
In
regard
to
providing
opportunities
here
for
British
Freighter
Parb
City
Arrives
education.
To
Take
Full
Cargo
to
u.
The
meeting
yesterday
appointed
a
committee
conslsUng
of
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.
L.
W.
Patmore,
T.
W.
Hall,
R.
L.
Mcintosh
iwlth
Mr.
Patmore
acting
If
neces
sary
during
his
absence.
Those
present
at
the
meeting
Included
W.
J.
Alder,
lepresentlng
the
city;
J.
J.
Little.
Rotary
Club;
W.
M.
Blackstock.
Chamber
of
Commerce;
F.
N.
Good,
Association
of
Professional
Engineers;
W.
Crulck-shank.
Gyro
Club;
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
Biological
Station:
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
Ministerial
Association;
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert
harbor;
L.
W.
Patmore.
law;
A.
E.
Parlow,
forestry
department;
Mrs.
A.
E.
Women's
Canadian
Club:
tOjT
ManHv
I7hilrirpn,
Rtnrw
Hmif
T.
W.
Hall,
Department
of
Education;
H.
F.
Pullen
and
W.
J.
Raymond,
press;
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
Prince
Rupert
Parent
Teachers'
Association;
Jack
Preece,
Canadian
Legion;
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod,
I.
O.
D.
E.;
T.
N.
LePage.
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce;
Norman
Watt,
provincial
government;
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
department
of
mines:
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
Music
Club;
Dr.
E.
E.
Lucas,
Hlr.h
School;
Miss
S.
A.
Mills,
grade
schools;
Dr.
R.
H.
Bedford,
Miss
Halliwell
and
Dean
Gibson.
Dr.
Mandy
explained
the
purpose
of
the
gathering,
mentioning
the
(Continued
on
page
tlfree)
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
mmm
High
...
8:15
ajn.
17.6
ft,
Rupert
Clear,
light
21:20
p-m.
18.3
ft.
wind;
barometer.
3050;
Low
...
2:00
-am.
8.7
ft.
,rr.
50;
sei
choppy.
14.S5
p.m.
56
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLU3LBIAS
NEWSPAPER
xxr-
N"
96.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
26,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
GREAT
SIL
VER
BOOM
IS
CONTINUING
VANCOUVER
UNEMPLOYED
REJECT
STRIKE
SETTLEMENT
AMition
oi
Military
Control
Demanded-Ask
Work
and
Wages
General
Sympathetic
Strike
in
Southern
City
Now
Plan-'
nctl
I'
or
Monday
i!l
l)c
But
bore-Runner
of
Larger
Demonstrations,
it
is
Declared
Lord
and
Lady
Baden-Powell
Start
Canadian
Tour
fLl
i
M
'
iiiiniiiriiii
iitiiiirmmrni
iiwtiitirr
y
'"Tn
On
a
tour
of
Canada
enroute
home
to
E:.giand
fter
attending
Australian
centenary
celebrations,
Lord
and
Lady
Baden-Powell
are
shown
here
In
Victoria,
as
tney
commenced
their
tour.
They
are
now
In
Calgary.
They
are
accompanied
by
their
two
daughters,
Hon.
Betty
lelt
and
Hon.
Heather.'
Sun-tanned
and
fit.
the
Chief
Scout
declared
that
he
is
looking
forward
with
keen
lnterett
to
the
vjslt
he
will
make
with
scout
organizations
in
all
parts
of
the
Dominion
before
he
sails
from
Quebec
on
May
26.
He
is
76
years
old.
but
still;
rigorous
and
healthy.
DODGERS
BROOKLYN,
With
a
rookie
KEEP
UP.
American
April
26:
(CP)
pitcher
hurling
one-hit
game,
Brooklyn
Dodgers
blanked
the
Philllrs
yesterday
to
continue
as
pace-makers
In
the
NaUonal
League
with
the
New
York
Giants
keeping
in
stride
by
winning
a
tight
victory
over
the
Boston
Braves.
Cincinnati
Reds
blanked
the
Pittsburg
Pirates,
the
"former,
as
a
result,
taking
exclusive
possession
of
third
place.
The
Cleveland
Indians
moved
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
League
New
York
12.
Boston
4.
Washington
0.
Philadelphia
10.
St
Louis
6,
Cleveland
7.
Detroit
8,
Chicago
9.
National
l
eague
Chicago
7,
St.
Louis
5.
Boston
1,
New
York
2.
Pittsburg
0.
Cincinnati
6.
Philadelphia
0,
Brooklyn
6.
D.
McD.
Hunter
continues
to!afrairs
Parlow,
make
an
excellent
recovery
follow-
Mrs.
J.
1
Ing
a
recent
major
operation
and
it
is
expected
he
will
be
able
to
leave
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
within
a
few
days.
RISING
SILVER
PRICES
ARE
MIXED
BLESSING
VICTORIA.
April
26:
(CP)
Rising
sliver
prices,
if
established,
would
mean
a
decided
stimulus
to
British
Columbia
mining
but
lumber
and
other
exports
to
the
Orient,
especially
China,
would
probably
suffer.
It
was
stated
at
the
Department
of
Mines
yesterday.
Spot
Price
For
White
Metal
in
Montreal
is
Up
to
80
Cents
Today
Old
Country
Owners
of
Cups
and
Trophies
Sweep
Eyesores
From
Mantles
to
Sell
For
Melting
as
Demand
Reaches
Highest
Peak
in
Thirteen
Years
MONTREAL,
April
26:
(CP)
Silver
futures
on
the
Canadian
Commodity
Exchange
jumped
an
extreme
limit
of
three
cents
per
ounce
immediately
after
the
market
opened
today.
April,
which
is
spot
silver,
was
bid
at
80c
per
ounce
and
the
boom
continued
throughout
the
day's
trading.
On
all
mining
markets
in
the
Dominion,
silver
mine
....
-stocks
surged
sensationally
up-
rkTnTnnrx
wards.
flUINLLK
!
K
DEAD
Wilfrid
G
rat
ton.
Resident
of
j
Twenty-Five
Years'
Standing,
I
Succumbs
Suddenly
here
in
1910.
He
Invested
heavily
In
London
Very
Strong
LONDON,
April
26:
(CP)
Thousands
of
persons
swept
eyesore
silver
cups
and
trophies
from
their
mantles
today
and
rushed
them
to
market
to
capitalize
on
the
great
.silver
boom.
Antique
dealers
did
a
j
rushing
business,
paying
34
pence
iper
ounce
for
all
kinds
of
silver
for
melting
purposes.
I
Another
of
Prince
Rupert's
wU80ods
Known
ana
lWtmejfla
residents
passed
on
early
last
eve-
"
...
ZtZv
S.
-h
wii.ita
36
Pebce
highest,
price
Gratton.
aged
0,
Investor
andir
tlve
r
.
,
Vrf
merchant
of
a
quarter
of
a
cen-
Brooklyn
Going
strong
In
.National
tury's
standing
here.
Mr.
Gratton's
j
League
Indians
on
Top
In
death
will
be
a
great
shock
to
his
many
friends
who
will
extend
their
deep
sympathy
to
the
bereaved.
Although
he
had
been
known
to
aibe
not
In
the
best
of
health
of
late,
it
was
only
on
Wednesday
that
Mr.
Gratton
had
complained
of
any
particular
distress.
However,
he
had
continued
attendance
at
his
store
until
late
yesterday
afternoon
when
he
became
weaker
and
was
accompanied
to
his
home
at
741
Third
Avenue
by
his
wife.
He
was!
unable
to
make
the
ascent
of
the
stairway
but
was
assisted
to
his
bed.
j
There
he,
apparently,
sensed
that
out
on
top
In
the
American
League
'
the
end
was
near
for
he
spoke
of
by
winning
a
slugf
est
from
the
St
death.
Before
medical
aid
could
be
Louise
Browns
at
Cleveland
while
the
Red
Sox
were
losing
to
the
New
York
Yankees
at
Boston.
Washington
Senators
were
unable
summoned,
he
expired
between
6
and
7
o'clock,
apparenUy
the
victim
of
heart
dlseas"
The
late
Mr.
Gratton
was
born
to
score
against
the
Athletics
at,
at
St.
Monque,
Quebec,
and
came
Philadelphia
and
dropped
Into
a
tie
for
fourth
place
with
the
Yankees.
The
Detroit
Tigers
dropped
Into
the
cellar
by
losing
to
the
!,a
ha
day
voyage
from
Vladivostok,
j
A,der
,$
n;ener
o(
the
commlttee
,
White
Sox
at
Chicago.
orders
came
from
local
brokers
land
from
India
and
China.
New
York
Booms
Too
NEW
YORK,
April
26:
(
CP
Silver
boomed
along
here
again
today,
climbing
four
cents
to
close
at
81c.
PLANNING
JUBILEE
Arrangements
For
Big
-Celebration
Here
on
May
6
Well
in
Hand
Plans
for
the
Silver
Jubilee
Celebration
of
the
King's
Accession
were
reported
to
be
well
under
way
at
a
meeting
last
night
of
the
general
committee.
Chairman
of
parade,
sports
finance
and
publicity
committees
all
presented
reports,
indicating
that
gratifying
progress
was
being
made.
Much
Interest
is
being
displayed
and
plans
are
be-
real
estate,
trected
a
number
of
!m
iaia
ior
one
01
uie
Digger
pro-buildings
and
during
the
past
sev-learns
its
kind
In-the
history
of
eral
years
had
conducted
a
general
i
me
cllT"
store.
Besides
the
widow,
Mr.'
Gratton
is
survived
by
one
daughter,
Mrs.
G.
C.
Arseneau,
who
is
at
present
In
Vancouver
but
who
Is
expected
home
Sunday
evening
to
attend
the
funeral
which
will
probably
take
!
place
on
Monday.
There
are
also
I
brothers
and
sisters
as
well
as
other
relatives
In
Quebec.
I
Mr.
Gratton
was
a
Roman
Catho-j
lie.
As
a
heavy
owner
of
property,
ihe
took
an
active
Interest
In
civic
NO
INCORPORATION
YET
YICTORIA.
April
26:
(CP
No
j
application
has
yet
been
made
for
!
Incorporation
of
a
pulp
mill
at
prince
Rupert
aitnough
such
application
Is
expected
shortly.
City
of
Prince
Rupert
Notice
NOTICE
is
hereby
given
that
Monday,
April
29th.
to
Saturday,
May
-4th.
his
been
declared
"Cleanup
Week,"
and
all
citizens
are
urgently
requested
to
co-operate.
W.
J.
ALDER.
(971
Commissioner.
Dally.
Numerous
visitors
from
the
district
are
day's
festivities.
expected
for
the
Halibut
Arrivals
American
25,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.1c
and
6c.
Alten,
35,000,
Pacific,
7c
and
6c.
Canadian
Cape
Race,
4,500,
Atlln.
6c
and
5c.
Takla,
23,000,
Cold
Storage,
C.7c
and
5c.
r
THOUSANDS
TO
PRAY
K
FOR
PEACE
DURING
THREE-DAY
PERIOD
LOURDES,
France.
April
26:
Led
by
papal
delegates,
archbishops,
bishops
and
other
dlgnatorles
of
the
Roman
Ca-
tholic
Church,
thousands
of
the
devout
are
now
gathering
here
for
a
three-day
period
of
prayer
on
-behalf
of
peace
which
is
to
commence
on
Sun-
day.
It
Is
expected
there
will
be
at
least
100,000
In
atten-
dance
at
the
ceremonies.
4
4
.
1
I