L
utJgc.
t
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
pr1n,e
Rujxrtr-IU
'ns
over-barometer,
r
a
empen-,rf
M
ea
moo,
-"fc
.
.
i
-
.
a
a
WKilr
Deriding
Rest
Ha
She
B-3.net
aUo
decided
to
continue
the
ban
of
export
of
iiu
and
munt
Uoru
to
both
countries
Prime
Mln-lUr
Stanley
Baldwin,
following
the
metttnc-
returned
to
France
to-lay
to
continue
u
holiday
Prior
to
tne
cab-net
meeUnc
to
day.
Rt.
Hen
Davtr-
Lloyd
Oeorxe,
wartime
Prime
Minister
of
Great
Britain
and
Oeorge
Lanbury.
lead
er
of
the
Labor
Prty.
were
called
""
.
Into
conferettce
yesterday
.wllh
genera'
eKel.erKjm!nistm
at
an
Important
meeting
v.-
:t
wai
not
wlth-iat
the
foreign
olflee.
It
wa
und"er-
u.
..snt
oatr
thAtittood
laiL.nlhtAtut
the
meclliii:
F.owtr
Show
at
the'
had
divided
on
whether
or
not
tit
connection
with
Great
UrtUtn
shoUd
oppone
Italy
Silver
Jubilee
Oar-'outright
In
retard
to
Its
polity
to
arrive
at
their
with
respect
to
Ethiopia.
i-
r
fall
flowers
were
BrlUh
government
had
approach-'
show
and
the
dls-,
cd
the
United
States
with
a
view
i,
vr
y
attractive
one.
The
to
invoking
the
KeUogg-Brland
si
ranged
Mttlngs
of
peace
pact
afgalnst
Italy
Similar
r,B
verv
effective,
set-(denial
was
made
by
the
Depart-
T'v
-li
r
nauari
in
a
ruiN
Mint
nr
Nitiin
at
wain
mpinn
r
rd
on
an
upper
bal-:
Parts
came
word
that
-
duplay
la
so
arranged
1
prance
was
endeavrrlng
to
preserve
atvltlc
of
the
carnival,
peaceful
relations
with
Italy
de-,-rft.e
with
It
and
It
wtHiJpUe
premier
Pierre
Laval's
sUte-U)
keep
the
flowers
lr.ment
blaming
Italy
for
collapse
of
I...-.;,
midnight
tonight
or!
negotiations
with
a
view
to
reach-'
'.Itey
rcm-.ln
In
shape.
ijng
a
basts
of
peaceful
sctUement
i:
iuig
among
the
dahlias
0(
tne
crisis
for
submission
to
the
,
uuiiru
flMtra
muvu
umer
ouisianaing
aan-i
WASltlNOTON.
DC.
Aus
22:
-
-V...V
V..W.V--
iLecjatlon
w
being
consinerea
!
shown
by
Frank
DiDD,ihl,
fn
nmh,hlt
m,iniucn
manu-
entered
by
WUUam
Millar.
j
d
to
aosc
VnllcA
states
The
Prlie
Winners
T:;
Judges
were
E
W.
Neel
of
aim
iiu-ii
ru4i(.,.
i
i
..
..
....
House
riants
I"
l.awerlne
nlantF.
M.
Da-
foliage
plant
Percy
Camer-
Mrs
Thos
Andrew.
tuberous
begonia
H
F.
Pul-
Pc
.geranlum-John
Mitchell.
Hanging
basketr-Sccond.
II.
F.
Cut
Flowers
"-aiendula
Mrs.
L.
Lamblv.
W.
V'ay
6et
peas-Mrs
F.
Dlbb.
Mrs,
0
Borland.
vacius
dahlias-John
mh1ia11
Pom
pom
dahlias-Sam
Massey,
v
T
Way.
Single
dahlias
w
n
tv1k
n
ovi
Coltness
coltness
dahlin
M.
n
a
Mrs
Show
dahlinvTA,
wh.i..h
One
dahlia
(Continued
on
Page4)
ports
to
ships
of
warring
nations.
Emperor
Moblllies
ADDIS
ABABA.
Aug.
22:
Ap
parently
abandonlrg
all
hope
qf
a
peaceful
sePllement
or
the
dispute
with
Italy.
Emperor
Halle
Selassie
ordered
a
general
mobilization
of
all
his
troops
on
the
frontiers
of
Italian
Somallland
and
Eritrea,
it
nlirnt.
ai
aiicc
CARNIVAL
I
UNDER
WAY
:
Gets
Off
to
Good
Start
Continues
Today
Prince
Rupert
Defeats
Oeean
Falls
In
Baseball
Vaudeville
And
Dance
Drew
Ilitr
Crowd
With
a
providential
clearing
of
weather
conditions
during
the
late
afternoon
and
evening.
Prince
Ru
pert's
Silver
Jubilee
Carnival,
staged
under
auspice
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
place
of
the
annual
exhibition,
got
away
to
an
auspicious
start
yesterday.
Pea-
Uiers
of
the
proceedings
were
the,
Oeean
Pi
Us
-Prince
Rupert
baseball
game,
which
drew
a
large
crowd
of
fans
to
the
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
to
see
the
home
team
win
10
to
.l,
and
the
entertainment
In
the
Exhibition
Hall
Including
flower
show,
talking
picture
display,
official
opening,
musical
re-rue.
"Junior
JoUlei
of
1935,"
and
biz
carnival
dance,
several
hun-
ter
fully
into
the
spirit
of
cele
bration
and
festivity.
Official
Opening
The
official
opening
was
conducted
by
President
T
N.
LePage
of
the
Junior
Chamber
Mr
LePage
pointed
out
that
the
Junior
Cham
ber
was
nutting
on
a
carnival
not
celebrated.
He
thanked
all
those
who
hid
assisted
the
Junior
Cham
ber
In
organizing
the
event.
In
parUcular
the
merchants
for
their
financial
and
moral
support,
and
City
Commissioner
Alder
and
City
Engineer
Oood
for
having
provided
the
Exhibition
Building
In
good
shape.
He
presented
the
guest
of
honor,
P.
W.
Anderson,
the
presi
dent
of
the
Pioneers'
Asosclatlon,
who
responded
appropriately,
ex
ItU
&
v
M
W
B
4
V
'
'
W
-
-
-
-
'
....
.
.
"
.J
ifacturers
from
selling
arms
ana
,
poising
appreciation
lor
me
.
1
fail
v4
Ja
......
I
F
-1
9
ft
-vn
t
nAi1
-
..
win
a
prize.
Anomcr
cx-
..iiinn
rt
hAinrrnt
n-iiinn
...
,
iliil.uitvw.
w
-....e,v....a
"""
1
HUUUl
UJJVU
t.I...
v
j
""""
i
in
kiw
nr
M-.ir
breaKinir
out.
dc-
-
...
,
-
iiagc.pianis
noi
lor
com-Utt
ltalv
and
Elnl0Dla.
u
u
also
was
reported
yesterday.
The
order'
ana
charming
girl
companions,
and
Is
understood
to
have
followed
a
conference
of
the
Emperor
with
tribal
chieftains.
Tom
Reid
To
Visit
Riding
Tom
Rcld.
M.P.
for
New
Westminster,
will
be
ir
Skeena
riding
next
week
to
assist
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
to
open
his
campaign
for
re
election
at
the
lormcommg
n-u-
cral
eleclon.
Leaving
Vancouver
MnnH.iv
nliiht
on
the
steamer
i
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Reld
will
speak
v-v.li..
Tuesday
TSiAcft'iv
oVfnlntf.
evening.
Decorative
A
Urn..!.,
dahllas-W.
H.
Tobey.'at
ocean
Falls
Under
the
dlrecUon
'or
C.
H.
Lewis
and
with
Sam
Joy
as
master
I
of
ceremonies,
"The
Junior
Jollies
of
1835"
was
a
scintillating
and
tuneful
musical
and
dancing
revue,
entirely
In
popular
vein,
which
went
off
with
a
swing
and
lilt
from
beginning
to
end.
Divided
Into
two
scenes,
one
depicting
a
Spanish
cabaret,
the
principal
customers
of
the
other
a
nautical
revue,
tne
entertainment
presented
several
popular
local
principals
with
a
chorus
of
forty.
Costuming
was
an
ntirnctlve
feature
and
the
whole
'show
proved
highly
popular,
the
hit
of
the
evenlnjr
being
a
wngo
exhibition
near
the
close
by
Miss
Oudrun
Welle
and
Edward
(Ham)
AntonelU.
There
was
also
a
line
of
skits
and
patter
with
Jack
Cobb
and
Mike
Budlnlch
as
darkle
waiters.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Part
I.
Prologue,
Lillian
Johnson
and
Margaret
McLeod.
Chorus,
"A
Ladder
of
Roses"
and
"Landlord
Fill
the
Olasses."
"In
the
Cabaret."
Margaret
here
Johnson
and
Johnny
Comadlna.
'
Arm
Thursday,
at
Anyox
riany
,
.,
H
Wnotl.
.
J
-i
n-nrt
Premier
Sat-'
"Carmlna,'
ana
ni
oa..
-
-
.
,K,.M
i
i
n.-iritr
inn
ini
mi
nitiuiaii
Serenade,"
Russell
uraay.
renin...
south
ram(mn
Cameron
,-
accordion,
and
lowing
week
and
poccedlng
by
steamer
Monday
afternoon
(ConUnued
on
Page
4)
REG
IN
A,
Aug
22:
(CP)
CelebraUon
Under
Anxpicei
Of
The
provincial
Department
of
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
4
Natural
Resources
has
re-
4
ceived
a
report
on
analysis
of
t
pitchblende
from
Lake
Atha-
!
bis
lea
showing
fifty-four
per-
i
cent
uranium
oxide
from
1
4
which
radium
ts
derived.
A
1
ton
of
the
ore
would
contain
approximately
$2000
worth
of
radium.
MARITLMES
HAVE
HEAT
Homes
and
Farm
Buildings
Destroyed
by
Fire
Entire
Villages
Threatened
HALIFAX,
Aus.
22:
(CD-Fires
destroyed
at
leat
forty-four
homes
and
a
score
of
farm
bulldints,
besides
thousands
of
acres
of
valuable
t'mber
thromh-ont
the
Maritime
yesterday,
as
the
tropical
heat
wave
More
than
five
thousand
men
Nova
Scotia,
New
Brunswick
and.
Prince
Edward
Uland.
NO
TRACE
OF
PL.NE
FAIRBANKS.
Alaska.
Aug.
22:
Pilots
of
five
'airplanes
arriving
rnrlar
from
Dawson
renorted
that
dale.
clerk
of
the
United
States
dis
trict
court
and
representative
of
the
Fourth
Division
at
the
last
session
of
the
Alaska
Legislature.
FUNERALS
ARE
HELD
LOS
ANGELES.
Aug.
22:
(CP)
The
body
of
Will
Rogers
lay
in
state
under
the
trees
at
Forest
Lawn
Memorial
Park
for
five
hours
today
before
the
funeral
service
commenced
this
afternoon,
one
hundred
thousand
persons
filing
Pacific
Milk
and
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.
The
concessions
operated
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
drew
quite
aTiumber
to
her
fortune
telling
booth.
The
native
football
game
scheduled
for
yesterday
afternoon
between
Massett
and
Alyansh
failed
to
materialize,
the
uncertain
wea-Uier
conditions
probably
having
been
responsible
for
the
failure
of
the
teams
to
show
up.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
22,
1935
REPORT
ON
i
CONVENTION
Proposed
That
B.
C.
Command
Of
Canadian
Legion
Should
.Meet
Here
t
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire
Service
League
took
place
last
evening
In
the
clubrooms,
W.
M.
Brown,
first
vice-president,
in
the
chair
In
the
absence
from
the
city
of
President
Jack
Preece.
dependents.
t
A
comprehensive
account
of
the
provincial
convention
held
re-
cenUy
at
Kamloops
was
giveri
by,:
drcd,
person
being
present
to
en-4
-arebatUinjrto
save.
TllUgta.i-Ji.siherdelegate.
J.
8.
WllTOnwhois
'
also
zone
representative
and
a
member
of
th
provincial
execu-
Uve.
Mr.
Wilson
told
of
the
splen-did
work
of
the
Legion
in
B.C.
and
the
high
record
of
accomplishment
.
the
B.C.
Command
holds
in
com-!
..arisen
with
the
rest
of
the
Do
minion.
Its
129
branches
and
10,-
only
because
It
seemed
fitting
to
I
they
had
found
no
trace
of
a
plane.
000
members
indicate
Its
strength,
j
have
some
such
event
at
ims
lime
missing
since
Monaay,
piwiea
uy
ie
acm.ues
ai
me
.ueg.u..
m
rebut
also
because
It
was
only
right)
Arthur
F.
limes
and
carrying
John
sard
to
remedial
legislation
for
re-;
that
Prince
Rupert's
twenty-IUtniLonz,
Fairbanics
mercnani,
nis
wirnea
uuaoiea
veierans
ana
wcirj
anniversary
shouH
be
properly
I
ortde
of
one
month
and
Alton
Nor-
dependents,
and
the
Dominion-
wide
problem
of
unemployment;
and
the
work
of
tre
Legion
in
at-
j
tempting
to
solve
this
national!
problem
were
recognized
by
the
'
government
as
a
naUonal
service.
The
hospitality
shown
by
the
past
the
bier
to
take
the
last
view
awarded
to
Vancouver,
which
Is
of
the
remains
of
the
beloved
ac-
celebraUng
Its
golden
Jubilee
next
tor
and
humorist.
year,
the
local
delegate
felt
that.
At
Oklahoma
City,
Wiley
Post
with
the
support
of
the
various
was
laid
to
rest
In
his
native
civic
and
Industrial
organizations
state."
At
the
Carnival
which
appeared
to
be
a
band
of;
The
Industrial
and
commercial
bold
pirates,
led
by
J.
II
McClinton,
exhibits
at
the
Exhibition
Hall
in
Kamloops
branch
and
by
the
citl-j
zens
of
Kamloops
was
commend-j
able.
The
whole-hearted
way
In!
which
all
the
stores
were
decorated
In
honor
of
the'
convenUon
reflected
the
greatest
credit
on
the
merchants
there.
While
the
1936
convention
was
backing
the
request
of
the
local
branch.
It
would
be
comparaUvely
easy
to
have
the
1937
or
1938
provincial
convenUon
held
here.
He
spoke
appreciatively
of
the
support
given
by
the
Stewart
branch
and
by
the
Smithers
delegate,
Ed.
Ken-
connection
with
the
Silver
Jubilee
"
:nce
"uPe"
tore
convenUon.
celebration
are.
as
usual,
effective
.,,
ini.(Hn,
n.,t.h.nriri
u
hP
Addresses
by
General
Sir
Percy
Sispla
bishop
Wells
Colonel
W.
W.J
and
vv
S'
re
1
pert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
?n
B,ue11
crtivent
Ion.
The
which
shows
hi
a
comprehensive
eat"re3t
hf
,
...
.
.
...
naradp
to
the
local
cenotanh
was.
way
some
or
me
more
imponani
-
"
,
"
the
;
activities
and
results
of
the
sta-
Uon's
work.
Commercial
booths
are
those
of
McRae
Bros.,
Sun
Life
As
surance
Co.,
O.
W.
Nlckerson
Ltd.,
very
Impressive
as
was
public
service
held
In
Riverside
Park
andi
addressed
by
Bishop
Wells.
AppreclaUon
of
Mr.
Wilson's
report
was
expressed
with
enthusiasm.
It
Is
hoped
to
have
Dr
George
head
of
the
Department
of
Derby.,
Commerce
plied
a
good
trade
last
night
and
Mrs,
John
Bremner
""
"a
m
B.C.,
address
the
local
branch
on
the
occasion
of
his
forthcoming
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
Halibut
Arrivals
Canadian
Today's
Stocks
(OouFtcn-r
3.
D.
Joancton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.21.
Big
Missouri,
38.
Bralorne,
4.80.
B.
R.
Coiu
.03
fc.
B.
R.
X.,
.08.
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz,
1.10
Dentonia,
2b.
Dunwell,
.06.
Georgia
River,
.00
Golconda,
.18.
Grange,
.01
Vs.
Indian,
.01.
Minto,
.06V-2.
Meridian,
.04.
Morning
Star,
.03.
National
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five,
.06.
Pend
Oreille,
.71.
Porter
Idaho,
.05
Vi.
Premier,
1.42.
Quesnel
Quartz,
.08
Reeves
Macdonald,
.15.
Reward,
.02.
Reno,
.80.
-I
Silver
Crest,
.OOfc.
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.15.
Wayside,
.11.
Whitewater,
.05
ft.
Waverly
Tangier.
.00ft.
United
Empire,
.03-i
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
136.
Chibougamau,
.13?g.
Lee
Gold.
.03
ft.
Granada,
.22ft.
Inter.
Nickel
29.00.
Macassa,
1.35.
Noranda,
40.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.79.
Sisco,
2.58.
Ventures,
.95.
Lake
Maron.
J02.
Teck
Hughes,
3.82.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.60.
Smelter
Gold,
.04.
Can.
MalarUc,
.58.
Little
Long
Lac,
4.60.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.0Z.
Stadacona,
20.
Maple
Leaf.
.03
ft.
Pickle
Crow.
2.45.
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
1.15.
God's
Lake,
1.43.
Sturgeon
River
Gold.
.89.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
29.
San
Antonio,
3.30.
BIRTH
NOTICE
High
Low
.
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weldon
R.
Mc-
Unome,
9,500,
6c
and
5c,
Cold
Afee
at
the
.Prince
Rupert
General
r
i
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August
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21:22
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17.8
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2:54
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ft.
14:48
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ft.
FKICE;
5
CENTS
RTTllN
IS
TO
OPPOSE
AGGRESSOR
.
4
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it
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Ian
on
Export
of
Arms
to
Continue
and
United
States
Considering
Similar
Line
of
Action
Emperor
of
Ethiopia
Mobilizing
Troops
on
Frontiers
LONDON.
Aug.
22:
(CP)
At
an
emergency
meeting
l
il.
.
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4
IS
IUCII
IS
RADIUM
4
Premier
0
British
Columbia
Expecting
Help
From
Liberals
Approves
of
Mackenzie
King's
Policy
on
Unemployment,
Public
Works,
Trade
and
Other
Matters
Desirability
of
Having
Co-operation
at
Ottawa
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
22:
(CP)
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-
in
addition
to
routine
business
tulo,
in
a
public
address
ast
night,
urgind
British
Colum-
the
matter
of
installing
a
central
bia
electors
to
vote
for
Liberal
candidates
in
the
federal
heating
system
in
the
clubrooms
election.
He
outlined
the
various
problems
of
the
province
was
discussed
and
the
executive
will
look
further
into
the
matter.
An
interesting
talk
was
given
by
a
visiting
comrade.
Rev.
R.
Gregg,
a
member
of
the
Duncan
branch.
Mr.
Gregg
complimented
the
branch
on
its
fine
quarters
which
compared
very
favorably
with
any
other
In
the
province.
He
also
ap-
noi
laOurl
Trt
Ifon
K
m
amKAn
f
r
and
quoted
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
Jjeader
of
the
Liberal
Opposition,
on
remedial
measures
..
.1
....v.
.
j
1
...
operation
and'
assistance
of
the
Legion
in
its
activities
for
the
welfare
of
the
returned
man
and
his
jf
the
matters
concerned
includinga
a
national
unemployment
commission,
a
public
works
program,
ln-ireased
trade,
review
of
the
British
Vorth
America
Act
and
other
matters.
Also,
Mr.
Pattullo
pointed
out,
the
province
would
want
co-
Dominion
on
such
matters
as
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
and
the
opening
up
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
1
BIG
YEAR
FOR
GOLD
Recovery
of
Yellow
Metal
For
First
Half
of
This
Year
Million
Dollars
Ahead
of
Last
VICTORIA,
Aug
22:
(CP)
Bri-j
tish
Columbia
Is
enjoying
another
.
'banner
year
In
sold
production
'!u1trr
ariinCTcaseof
41.000,000
in
lvalue
of
metal
recovered
between
i
January
and
June,
it
Is
announced
(by
the
Department
of
Mines.
TO
SHIP
HEMLOCK
Timber
Taken
Out
at
Shawatlans
Lake
is
Expected
to
Go
To
Orient
Following
the
visit
.here
at
the
end
of
last
week
of
a
representative
of
a
Shanghai
log
importing
concern,
arrangements
are
toeing
made
for
the
export
to
the
Orient
of
250,000
feet
cf
hemlock
logs
which
have
been
r-ut
at
Shawatlans
Lake.
The
shipment
will
not
'Involve
the
bringing
of
a
boat
here
to
load
direct
for
the
Orient
but
the
parcel
will
probably
go
to
Van
couver
for
trans-shipment.
No
pro
gress
has
been
made
of
late
In
the-,
proposal
to
make
large
scale
shipments
of
hemlock
from
here.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
south
wind,
54.
Anyox
Heavy
rain,
calm
52.
Stewart
Heavy
rain,
calm,
51.
Hazelton
Rain,
calm
54.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
cook
Burns
Lakf
Clear,
calm.
52.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Forman
and
family
returned
home
a
few
days
ago
following
a
month's
visit
In
Edmonton
and
Vancouver.
,
BUCKLEY
AND
BF.SNEP.
4-
INTEREST
BRITANNIA
4
IN
MINE
ON
ISLAND
VICTORIA,
Aug.
22:
(CP)
The
Britannia
Mlnlnt:
Si
Smelting
Co.
has
optioned
the
Tyee
Consolidated
Mining
Co.'s
holdings
at
Mount
Sleker,
near
Duncan,
and
'
will
com-
mence
Immediately
on
a
pro-
gram
of
exploratory
develop-
ment.
Olier
Besner
and
Frank
L.
Buckley
of
Vancouver
are
principals
of
the
company.
4