nnd
c
Women,
of
the
Mooschcart
Lc-
on
Sunday
afternoon
visited
a'miew
Cemetery
where
they
"wpieted
the
recent
annual
mem-
L.
Pi
(n:e
Rupert
Put
cloudy,
light
'
x
,
iUiwet
wind;
ba
lometcr.
30.06:
v
::mpcrature.
45:
m
moderate.
J
v
XXIV
No
105.
'
She
Seamen's
Officials
Cliarte
Oil
Companies
With
Sending
Under-Manned
Tankers
to
Sea
SAN
FRANCISCO.
May
8:-
Charte
were
made
-by
seamen's
union
officials
at
th"
week-end
that
oil
companies
were
sending
their
tankers
to
sea
with
short
crews
of
strikebreakers
in
violation
of
the
maritime
laws
and
constituting
a
menace
on
the
high
seas.
The
charge
was
made
as
the
unions
made
a
new
bid
for
federal
IntervenUon
in
the
dispute
which
has
now
been
on
for
over
two
months.
Reduced
Rales
By
Cable
For
Kings
Silver
Jubilee
WINNIPEO.
May
8:
To
assist
the
people
of
Canada
in
exchanging
tubllee
Ereetlncs
with
their
friends
In
the
Old
Country,
the
Canadian
NaUonal
Telegraphs
announce
a
special
cable
service
from
all
local
points
to
any
place
In
Great
Britain.
Thl3
reduced
price
cable
service
went
into
effect
on
Saturday
and
will
remain
In
force
until
May
17.
Tills
is
part
of
the
contribution
the
telegrapmc
ana
cable
companies
have
made
in
con
nection
with
the
King's
Jubilee
celebration.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Yukon,
10.000,
Atlin.
6
6c
and
4.5c.
Canadian
Aleve.
12,000,
Cold
Storage,
5.1c
and
5c.
Vancouver
Wheat
vampouver.
May
8:
(CP)
rvcs
of
deceased
members
of
the
Wheat
was
quoted
at
842c
on
the
'uir-
.local
exchange
yesterday.
OIL
MAN
John
A.
Turner,
Who
Gave
Name
to
Famous
Alberta
Valley,
Tasses
Away
in
Victoria
VICTORIA,
May
8:
CP-John
A.
Turner,
aged
67.
pioneer
of
Calgary
and
prominent
stockbreeder,
whose
farm
operations
gave
his
name
to
what
is
now
the
Turnei
hValley
oil
field,
died
at
his
Upland
home
here
last
night.
He
had
resided
here
since
1914.
Fishermen's
Union
Organizers
Here
RepresentaUves
of
New
Organizat
tlons
on
Tour
of
Coast
By
Gasboat
George
Miller
and
A.
Ramsay,
or
ganizers
of
the
Fishermen's
and
Cannery
Workers'
Industrial
Union,
who
are
on
a
jtasboat
tour
of
the
coast,
were
speakers
at
a
meeting
of
local
fishermen
and
others
in
the
Canadian
Labor
Defence
League
Hall
Monday
night
Fish
prices,
co-operative
marketing
and
such
matters
were
discussed
and
a
number
of
local
men
were
signed
up.
There
were
about
200
present
In
all.
From
heje
Miller
and
Ramsay
proceed
to
the
Skeena
River
and
the
trolling
ground:.
j
wtOftiA,aa
Today's
Weather;
Today's
Tides
wmm
COLLECTORkOFICUSTOMS
AtVARDtlrKINCS
MEDAL
J.
H.
McLeod.
collector
of
customs
here,
has
been
awar-
ded
a
King's
Jubilee
silver
me-
dal
in
recognition
of
thirty-six
years
of
service
with
the
department.
Mr.
McLeod
is
the
senior
member
of
the
customs
service
in
this
province.
In
a
communication
to
Mr.
McLeod
accompanying
accompanying
the
the
medal,
medal,
Hon.
Hon.
R.
R.
C.
C.
Matthews,
Matthews,
minister
minister
of
of
)ne
of
Old
Country's
Largest
Land-Owners
Passes
Goodwood
Race
Track
Was
His
GOODWOOD.
Chichester.
May
8:
(CPt
Lord
Charles
Gor
don-Lennox.
Duke
of
Richmond,
VANCOUVER.
May
8:
(CPt
Mr,
uirhnrri
m.
Tturnrtt.
formrr.
James
A-
Greene,
aged
71.
under-
ly
Miss
Sue
Boddie.
returned
to
theltak,er
in
thc
Klondyke
during
the
Rusn
and
resident
of
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
pold
f
mnrnlnir
from
Victoria
where
she
u.iiv.
iui
iwcnijf-
wn.
mnrriPH
int.
uPPk
.
eight
years,
died
on
Monday.
CORIHN
COLLIERY
IS
n-EING
CLOSr.Il
DOWN
CORBIN,
May
8:
(CP)
Pre-
sumablv
as
an
outcome
of
the
MUSEUM
FOR
GOVERNMENT
'
OSLO,
May
8:
The
Norwegian
government
has
Just
taken
possession
of
the
museum
of
Roald
Amundsen,
famous
explorer,
who
lost
his
life
several
years
ago
In
the
No-
blle
search
expedition
and
who
was
recent
strike,
notice
that
the
never
found,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
8,
1935
;
member
is
national
revenue,
says:
"I
wish
to
take
this
opportunity
of
ex-
tending
my
personal
congratu-
y
latlons
on
this
recognition
of
your
long
and
faithful
service
to
the
crown."
Duke
of
Richmond
Dead
in
England
HOME
TODAY
Olof
Hanson
Rack
From
Ottawa
But
Will
be
Returning
to
Capitol
Next
Week
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
and
Mrs.
Hanson
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
Ot
tawa,
being
home
lor
the
Easter
recess
from
the
session
of
Parliament.
Mr.
Hanson
will
be
leaving
next
Monday
on.
his
return
east
to
be
on
hand
when
Parliament
reassembles
on
May
20.
There
was
considerable
disappointment
at
Ottawa
that
it
was
impossible
to
get
the
business
of
the
session
finished
before
the
pre
sent
adjournment
so
the
members
would
not
have
to
return,
says
Mr.
Hanson,
but
it
was
found
Impossible
to
do
this.
There
was
general
En?-;
Perley
carried
on
quite
satisfactor
He
had
willed
the
coal
mines
of
the
Corbln
Col-
collection
to
the
government
In
the
lieries
Limited
would
be
closed
event
of
his
death.
Immediately
was
posted
here
yesterday.
Resignations
of
all
PARIS,
May
8:
Feodor
Challa-
'
officials
are
requested
by
order
tpin,
famous
Russian
operatic
singi
4
of
the
board
of
directors.
,er.
Is
seriously
ill
here
and
some
.fears
are
expressed
as
to
his
ily
as
acting
Prime
Minister.
One
of
the
reasons
for
delaying
aged
64,
died
yesterday.
He
was
one
the
session
Is
felt
to
be
that
the
of
the
largest
land-owners
in
the
premier
expects
to
be
able
to
pre-
country,
his
property
including
the
famous
Goodwood
race
course.
Dawson
Undertaker
During
Cold
Rush
Days
Passes
Away
sent
a
trade
agreement
with
the
United
States.
Mr.
Hanson
says.
Mr.
Hanson
returned
to
the
city
via
the
United
States,
having
had
business
to
attend
to
on
the
other
side.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
May
8:
(CP)
Bar
sliver
closed
at
7274c
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday.
STATE
OF
CALAMITY
HAS
BEEN
DECLARED
Hfeh
Low
There
was
a
large
congregation.
including
numerotiTpldiierrHefidsT
in
attendance
at
First
United
j
Church
this
afternoon
for
the
fu-fneral
of
the
late
Frank
W.
Hart.
who
passed
away
at
the
end
of
last
week.
The
funeral
was
conducted
by
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke.
Miss
Swanna
Olafson
was
organist
and
the
4:25
am.
18.1
Ik
17
:5
pjn.
185
It.
-.11:20
am
S2
tt
23:36
pxn.
9:4
ft
PRICE:
5
CENTS
BRIDGE
RIVER
STRIKE
IS
SPREADING
LITTLE
ONTARIO
GIRL
LIVES
AFTER
HEART
HAD
STOPPED
Miners
Ask
Government
For
Mediation
of
Their
DisputeWith
Companies
llralornc.
Wayside,
Pacific
Eastern
and
Congress
Workers
Decide
to
Join
in
Walk-Out
in
Demand
For
Higher
Wages
and
Better
Conditions
.
(jOl.D
UIHDUE,
May
8:
(CP)
Striking
gold
miners
f
x
Bridge
River
district
will
auk
the
provincial
govern-tnen1
to
appoint
a
mediator
in
the
dispute
with
the
mine
tr.aiva
TinentH
over
the
demands
for
increased
wages'
and
ot
i
living
conditions.
Three
hundred
and
fifty
men
on
a
t;
t:
1...
l-.
7
1
h
'i.Ke
ai
me
rioneer
uuiu
wviv
jumuu
ihu
huhwilu
Today
s
Stocks
D
(
I
I
.
R
w.
R'T.''
Vancouver
A.
Hi
N.i
kfl.
J8.
i.
aouii,
M.
Mi
I
6.
in
..
-j
11
r
I
u
.
09.
B.
ir
X.
.14.
'
IJuarU.
1.07.
-nil
.141.
r.
....
io.
mull
21.
'
fret.
.04.
I
-r
.69.
U
N
?!
V
P
r
15.
jr..
.09.
w.g
stir.
.04.
uai
Stiver,
ot
H
Five,
.11
V'.
!
Oreille;
.CO.
r
Idaho.
.114-ncr
1.78.
i;m
Quartz.
.15.
rd
.02
V.
150.
.
v
r
Crest.
.01
V4.
1
n;
u)
Gold.
.17.
T
.or
Bridge,
.20.
WV.-.idr.
.16.
Whitewater,
.09.
"Waviirly
Tangier,
.01
V.
Ur.
tcd
Empire,
.03.
Toronto
C'Vut
Palrlcla,
1.51.
tiiibfjugamau,
.22.
Li'
Ould.
.00.
Ouiiada.
.2$.
Ii
Ver
Nickel,
27.85.
Ma
as,sa.
2.27.
Noianda,
39
JO.
Ehcaitt-oordon,
.01.
fc-
:r
3.15.
-
-Lak
V'.ii,urcs.
.86.
Maron,
.03.
Tc-'k
Hughes.
4.17.
Eudbury
Basin,
lill.
tuljmarlo.
,08Vi.
fnv.
'Iter
Gold.
.00.
c
!'
MalarUc,
.62.
L!"!o
Long
Lac.
5.20.
A:
tuna
Rouyn,
.03
Ik.
E'-acUcona,
.20.
Mple
Leaf,
.00Vi
PJckln
Crow.
355.
McKcnzIo
Red
Lake,
1.13.
Qod-s
Lake,
1.40.
Sturgeon
River
Oold.
.71.
tod
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.33.
Gravei
Decorated
HIrom
Bralorne
yesterday
in
the
de
mand
for
a
dollar
a
day
increase.
Wayskfe
has
voted
7
to
1
to
Join
the
strike
while
an
unknown
number
of
men
at
the
Pacific
Eastern
and
Congress
mines
quit
last
ntfht.
Em-'
I
payees
of
the
Mlnto
mine
have
not;
!
Joined
the
strike
but
decided'
to.
contribute
to
the
strike
fund.
Men
I
of
XHlnt
nnlri
n
TJ
V
mri
flrarllan
mines
may
walk
ou'..
All
beer
par-,
!
tors
and
the
government
liquor
rr
i
HPTJ
CYC
store
here
have
beeVelosed
mean-'Ui
tl
)k
ume
j
CREWS
ARE
i
INADEQUATE!
How
3,000
Died
in
Formosa
Catastrophe
A
photog.aph
aken
in
one
of
the
smaller
town-,
of
the
Island
!
Forma-
during
a
previous
earth-juake
A
few
days
ago
t
ae
Japanese
owned
island
off
the
oast
of
China
was
vmtcd
by
the
worst
earthquake
in
its
h
tory
More
than
three
thousand
uto
have
brn
kld
and
twelve
thousand
Injured.
IIom.
have
been
levelled.
Just
as
in
this
photograph.
Further
disastrous
earthquakes
were
reported
in
Formosa
last
week-end.
Cardiac
Action
Ceased
Five
Minutes
But
Drug
Brings
Child
to
Lite
Dr.
A.
F.
Little
Has
"Greatest
Thrill"
of
His
Career
In
Operating
Room
at
Owen
Sound
Yesterday
When
Youngster
Revived
;
OWEN
SOUND,
Ont.,
May
8:
(CP)
The
heart
of
fivc-;year
old
Audrey
Brown
was
stilled
for
five
minutes
yesterday
following
a
mastoid
operation
but
was
beating
strongly
again
today.
Dr.
A.
F.
Little,
when
he
found
the
little
girl
had
collapsed
and
her
heart
action
stopped,
pumped
nine
drops
of
adrenalin
directly
into
the
heart.
.
.
.
.
Immediately
the
little
girl
gasped
v-t
Tiiprt
it
r
T-i
and
the
doctor
said
it
was
the
rUNrKAl
OF1
'
"Breatest
ihim"
oi
Ws
me.
'
FRANK
HART
Fish
Biological
.Many
Gather
at
First
United
Church
This
Afternoon
to
Pay
Final
Tribute
i
Work
m
South
Marine
Life
In
Cowichan
Watershed
and
Okanagan
Lake
to
Ce
Surveyed
This
Year
nymns
were
nearer
wy
uoa
w
,
Lake
in
the
southern
Interior
will
be
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley
sang
as
a
vocal
olo
"There
Is
No
Night
There."
Following
the
church
service,
a
long
concourse
followed
the
cortege
to
Falrview
Cemetery
where
Interment
was
made
in
the
Knights
of
Pythias
Plot.
Pallbearers
were
John
Murray,
P.
W.
Anderson,
John
Dyb-havn,
J.
W.
McKInley.
F.
W.
Wesch
and
K.
J.
Smith.
Tne
late
Mr.
Hart
rua
Deen
n
e.w...v..
w
w
,
-
resident
oi
rnnct
ituperi
since
Premier
Bennett
going
to
London
j
1908
He
opened
up
ta
the
hardware
for
the
King's
Jubilee.
During
theand
Iurniture
business
on
Rupert
absence
from
Parliament
of
the
Road
m
th0e
early
days
and
after
rremier
owing
io
mness,
oir
ueorge
the
sale
of
townsite
lots,
erected
a
large
building
which
for
some
time
was
a
landmark
at
the
comer
of
Second
Avenue
and
Sixth
Street
where
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
now
stands.
He
retired
from
the
mercantile
business
years
ago
and
had
since
devoted
himself
to
his
realty
interests.
Prominent
Pioneer
Deceased
ever
took
a
keen
interest
in
public
affairs
and
was
always
active
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Ratepayers'
Association.
He
was
also
Under
an
amount
which
has
been
allotted
in
the
year's
Parliamentary
appropriations
for
the
work,
biological
surveys
to
determine
marine
life
and
the
possibilities
of
propagation
of
fish
in
the
Cowichan
;
River
and
Lake
watershed
on
Van
couver
Island
and
in
Okanagan
undertaken
this
summer
under
the
direction
of
Dr.
W.
A.
Clemens,
director
of
Nanalmo
Biological
Station,
it
is
announced
by
John
Dyb-havn
following
his
return
from
i
Vancouver
where
he
presided
last
week
over
sessions
of
the
Pacific
sub-execuUve
of
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
Otherwise,
work
planned
by
the
Biological
Board
on
this
coast
this
Numerous
floral
offerings
paid!year
u
largely
of
a
routine
nature
tribute
to
the
memory
of
one
of
j
with
n0
f
urtner
extended
activities.
Prince
Rupert's
and
British
Colum-;
Appropriations
for
the
coming
fls-bia's
best
known
and
most
highly
cal
year
are
about
the
same
as
iast
esteemed
pioneer
citizens.
;year.
BOCKLNG
PREDICTS
.
PERMANENT
CLOSING
DOWN
ANYOX
TLANT
NEW
YORK.
May
8:
(CP)
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Granby
Consolidated
'Kilning,
SmelUng
&
Power
Co.
yester-
day.
President
Clmles
Booking
said
the
Anyox
workings
would
probably
be
closed
per-
manently;
by
July
at
the
lat-
est
one
of
the
leaders
of
the
Prince
Ru-!
"
,
.
,
,,
nert
Pinner-
Aviation
a
u-rii'
chief
point
of
entry
to
the
Trail
"98
"
He
became
Interes-
ias
!cf
heavily
being
prominent
in
the
Knights
auu,
wmn
anagway
was
of
Pythias.
!
chose.n
"
he
termtaus
for
Uie
Yu-wiped
His
buildings
and
business
were
out
in
the
Gnat
Fire
in
Van-
!kon
&
WhUe,
sut-couver's
early
days
but.
with
char-!fered
severely
,n
a
nclal
wy.
0:0111
D'ea
he
movfd
on
to
Dawson
acterlstic
enterprise,
he
re-estab-1
llshed
himself
and
for
many
years
iand4Uai!W
yfarf
Iater
"tu.med
s0"th-
the
Twen-
In
thn.se
vPrv
Parlv
tav
hp
tnot
a
47
IN
BRAZILIAN
CITY
nromlnPnt
nart
in
th
affairs
nf
the
tleth
Century
found
him
for
brief
tiods
ln
busi"e"
mlnln
young
metropolis.
He
was
a
charter
ln,
thf
BAHIA.
Brazil.
May
8:
(CP)
memhors
nf
the
Vanrnnver
Rnarrt
booin
camI
Rossland,
Green-
-A
state
of
"public
calamity"
of
Trade
of
which
organization
heijand,and
Phoenlx
ln
tne
southem
has
been
proclaimed
officially
was
made
an
honorary
life
member.
I
lnterior-
in
this
city
after
five
days
or
He
was
aiso
an
honorary
member
of
unprecedented
wind
and
rain
storms
which
took
a
toll
of
at
least
sixty
lives
and
possibly
as
many
as
four
hundred.
ctil'IVi'
trr
i
nncrvivn
the-
Vancouver
Pioneers'
Assocla-
4
tlon.
i
Ice
on
the
Stlklne
River
at
Tele-
Mr.
Hart
went
north
from
Van-
graph
Creek
Is
beginning
to
loosen
couver
to
Dyea,
Alaska,
during
the
up,
according
to
theGqvernment,
Gold
Rush
and
established
himself
Telegraphs,
and
the
spring
break-In
business
at
that
point,
then
the
up
Is
looked
for
dally.