if
(he
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
PrlDC
Rupert-Part
cloudy,
uutb"i
barometer.
tcht
J
tpeture.
50:
e
smooth.
Vp.
xxjv
N
i'
Ukc
part
In
the
native
Arrangement
have
also
with
OreenvUle
to
have
:
'
on-ert
band
aupply
mu-wn
during
the
three
daye
dmival.
The
band
haa
38
fl-
trained
muilciam
and
1
able
l)iav
wi(fi
rr.na
nf
nnncert
hum-
,
ft
in
"with
the
oarnlval
pin
.,?
nw
uircc
daya
It
will
be
!.re
i
MANY
VISIT
SPUINGS
r
and
Mra.
Bert
Morgan
are
Mperir,
to
return
to
the
city
to-
Cv
after
a
wcek'a
viait
to
the
F'iac
Hot
Bprlnp
on
the
Ekeena
ffo"
near
Port"
nulnirtnn
Thi
ppilnr
Uicre
arc
becoming
In-rffiiingly
popular
and
for
a
few
P'"U!
,
yestcrdav
there
were
no
leas
hn
60
visitors
there
Three
tanks
Rve
!i0w
been
installed.
MISSION
HEAD
1XAVES
Rev
Br
S.
8.
Osterhout.
suncr-
fftendent
of
mission
of
the
United
Piurrh
in
British
Columbia,
sailed
Py
the
prince
Oeoree
Saturday
jfening
on
his
return
to
Vnnmnvrr
I,urr
ving
spent
the
past
month
ipn
Uiiii
district
missions
of
the
church.
Card
of
Thanks
.
-
-
tor
official
declaration
of
war
in
Eaut
Africa
within
a
irinnth.
the
thm-jjower
conierence
eaueu
wiin
a
view
iu
deviin;
a
lan
for
jKmcelul
mtlement
ot
the
ltaio-
FM.
-.i'iar,
crisi.o
was
abandoned
last
night,
uepresenta-tivf
i
in-at
Britain,
France
and
Italy
had
been
unable
irrangements
For
.(.If'
fHIII
i(
tn
Iii!,
c
li.
Carnival
in
Hand
lumftoii
AtlnrUoni
to
be
Offered
VI"
K,
lu.i-
A
hi
w
II."
At
Itral
Tliit
W'wk
i
-'i-fU
turned
In
'nt
Junior
Charo-,
-port
and
at-
thto
;klU
BUilopU.
'tret
u
Ming
"
'
Indian
evaaU
and
a
received
rceived
from
from
them,
them,
s
art
under
way
to
i
.t
Indiana
from
Kln-In
the
Tateant
of
ith
Nuhfa
Indian
eoniiUttee
ha
ar-,vi'
a
lacroMe
team
.
play
e.
Prince
Rupert
will
be
captained
by
Aiyanah
hoMa
the
to
even
reach
a
twos
of
Mtoua
Uon.
Farther
effort
with
this
end
In
view
an
left
to
diplomat-,
channels
although
he
prospect
of
maintaining
peace
appear,
to
be
more
and
not
remote.
The
eonmtaUon
broke
down
.
W
I
Ml
IHMWI
UVW
''ft
f""
-
jly
between
Bafhtad
and
Italy.
It
was
InUmated
tha
Oreat
Britain
will.
In
the
event
a'
actual
warfare
between
Italy
and
BMept.
Rt
it
moral.
If
not
iU
actual,
.rapport
The
conference
iSaa
advised
that
Premier
Benito
MwMottnl
was
not
lis
of
entries
htHried
with
the
peace
proposals
bt
advanced
by
areai
amain
ren
-
though
these
provided
for
exten-ahre
conceaalona
to
hU
wintry.
II
Diice
ref
UMd
to
compromise
on
'anvthimr
leaa
thar
ooroplete
eon-
i.
i
-i
ill
n
w
jwMttfini
rvf
ww
ana
mwiw
wt-p--
Bthlopia.
Thew.
It
was
InUmated.
ht
u
determined
to
obtain.
War
Seem
Inevitable
Another
diplomatic
effort
to
prevent
war
between
Italy
and
Bttuo-
.
t"se
Trophy
and
U
pU
ended
toaay
wnen
rrnw
tl.
tiMt
native
taeroaw
:
MuaMUnl
returned
an
etnphatk
.
...
dirtrtri
"No"
to
BrWah-French
peace
pro-
brovtdhw
for
expanatoo
.
-nrf
vt..
ar.
re-'Doaala
Italian
economic
Intereat
to
Btruo-
bi
endtDK
in
a
basebaUi
lootball
team
reapec-iP-
A
nmn
r
rrocn
wnnai
bh
"Euroue
facet
a
create
like
that
of
1914."
A
nrrOah
apokeaman
declared
-N'ofchimr
can
be
done
at
Geneva
in
nrevent
war."
At
London
tenlaht
the
British
Mihint
will
hear
a
report
from
Capt.
Anthony
Mm.
Meantime
at
Rome
it
was
oiu
daily
announced
that
suppression
of
commodity
exchange
markets
in
ten
cities
had
been
ordered.
Mussolini's
mbltlon
ISERNIA.
Italy,
Aug.
19:-Ad-dresalng
an
aaaemblatc
of
twelve
thousand
Black
Sh'rts
on
me
occasion
of
the
embarkation
of
another
large
conUnaent
of
soldiers
for
East
Afilca.
Premier
ueniw
"
Musaolinl
on
Saturday
definitely
made
known
his
ambiuon
oi
eww-
lulling
a
great
new
rascm
lanpire.
itP
nxnected
the
cc-operauon
una
asjdatance
of
every-
Kod
Italian
In
the
undertaking,
he
declared.
Ethiopians
Mobllltc
ADDIS
ABABA.
Aug.
19:-A
decree
having
the
effect
of
mobilizing
every
able-bxlied
man
in
Ethiopia
for
military
service
was
issued
Saiurday
by
Emperor
Halle
Selassie.
Prayers
were
offered
up
In
n
vthinnian
cnurrncb
)iu,.
with
the
Emperor
leading
in
thei
supplications
for
peace,
safety
and
economic
security
for
the
ancient
kingdom.
There
were
about
150
persons
In
John
Hammer
nrt
tw
i
Joi.rvtfinee
Friday
night
at
the
Uves
wish
tn
fh.i,
'rwjfoiw'
Hall
foe
a
very
enjoy-
"ends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
able
dance
staged
by
the
visiting
IT1?"1'
nna
"oral
tributes
re-,
Strollers'
prcnewra
w.
Wed
during
their
recent
bereave
1
similar
dances
on
Thursday.
Friday
Maybe
thi
should
be
called
behind
the
headlines!
Oreat
waa
the
official
furore
when
Japan
said
the
would
official!)
protect
cartoon
in
a
U.
8.
magazine
Happy
and
jovial
waa
the
actual
protect,
apparently
for
the
above
picture
ahowa
Japanese
Ambat-aador
Hlroal
Salto
"formally
protesting"
to
U.
S.
A.ubassador
to
Japan
C
Orew,
In
Washington.
Maybe
they
are
lavghing
at
the
cartoon
Halibut
Arrivals
I
Baseball
Scores
Summary
American
MOO
pounds,
l&c
.nd
5c
to
8Jc
and
:
5c.
Canadian
42.000
pounds.
S.Tc
ind
5c
to
5.9c
and
5c.
American
Bremerton,
900.
8Jc
and
5c.
At-.n.
Tahoma,
3OJ00O,
7.6c
and
53c
Pacific.
Qlacier.
16.000.
Be
and
&Sc.
Royal.
Rapp
III,
9.000.
83c
and
55c.
Royal
Pierce,
16WQ.
75c
and
5
-5c,
At-Un.
Zartmbq,
15.000
8c
and
5.5c,
Booth.
Canadian
Oslo,
13,000.
5.9c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
P.
Dorreen.
16.000.
5.7c
and
5c.
Booth.
H.
W..
13.000.
5.7c
and
5c,
AUln.
Today's
Stocks
(
CWurtcy
S.
V.
Jooiwvoa
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
21.
Big
Missouri,
.61.
Bralome,
5.00.
B.
R.
ConM
.03J4
B.
R.
X.,
.09.
Cariboo
Oold,
.lf
Dcntonla,
55.
Oeorgla
River,
.00V.
.
Oolconda,
.17.
Olaclcr
Creek,
.01.
Orange,
.01V4.
Indian,
.01.
Mlnto,
.06
V.
Meridian,
.04.
.
Morning
Star,
M.
National
Silver,
.OS1.
Noble
Five.
.06.
Pcnd
Oreille,
.70.
Porter
Idaho,
.05'
fc.
Premier,
1.43.
Quesnel
Quartz,
10.
RIOTOUS
REVELS
RESTRICTED
CALLOARY,
August
19.
(CP):.
A
police
patrol
has
been
instituted
along
the
upper
reaches
of
the
Elbow
River
near
here
to
subdue
the
excessive
enthusiasm
of
noisy
welner
roast
parties
and
to
In
vestlcatc
complaints
of
scmlnnudt
bathing
parties
held
at
midnight
Pat'cnts
In
a
nearby
hospital
and
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Cincinnati
1,
Boston
6
Chicago
7.
Brooklyn
1.
St
Louis
7.
New
York
3.
Pittsburg
2-5.
Philadelphia
0-1.
American
League
Philadelphia
3-2.
Chicago
2-8.
New
York
2.
Detroit
3.
Barton
7-0.
St.
Louis
11-7.
Washington
7-0.
Cleveland
8-5.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
ClnclnanU
4.
New
York
8.
Pittsburg
0-3.
Brooklyn
3-9.
Chicago
8-5.
Philadelphia
3-6.
St.
Louis
1-9.
Boston
2-4.
American
League
New
York
0.
Detroit
8
Boston
5-3,
St.
Louis
2-4.
Washington
4-4.
Cleveland
2-13
Philadelphia
Chicago
double-
header,
rained
out.
ON
ESCORT
DUTY
Corp.
Robert
Gibson,
provincial
police,
sailed
Saturday
evening
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
on
escort
duty,
having
In
his
charge
Imprisonment
at
Okalia
tor
sup
plying
liquor
to
Indians,
a
local
youth
who
will
serve
two
years
at
SASKATOON,
Aug.
19.
(CP):
It
has
been
esUmated
there
are
Funeral
Notia
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
19,
1935
High
5:23
ajn.
17
3.
ft
17:34
pan.
19.4
IL
Low
11:15
am
7J
IL
PRICE:
S
CENTS
PARIS
PEACE
PARLEY
BREAKS
DOWN
;X
MEMBERS
OF
LINER'S
CREW
KILLED
IN
COLLISION
krley
Between
Three
Nations
on
Ethiopia
Is
Complete
Failure
t
A
ft
ft
Ihn-I'artite
(..onversalions
Abandoned
Nilhoul
rAcn
Kmhinjf
Iiasis
01
;e,oiiaiions
imierncss
iieiwecn
llritain
and
Italy
Both
Parties
Preparing
For
War
PARIS
Auir.
19:
With
the
outlook
even
more
definite
Maybe
Laughing
At
Cartoon
BODIES
ON
laurentic
Crashes
into
WAY
SOUTH
Uemains
of
Wiley
Post
and
Will
Koscrt
in
Canadian
City
On
Way
to
Los
Angeles
Record
Flight
Pilot
Joe
Crososn
Hies
Funeral
Plane
From
Fairbanks
South
With
Whitehorse
Stop
Freighter
in
Irish
Sea;
Both
Ships
Damaged
Engine
Room
Workers
Killed
as
They
Slept
in
Their
Bunks
Six
Hundred
Excursionists
Were
Aboard
Passenger
Boat
LIVERPOOL,
Eng.,
Aug.
19:
(CP)-During
a
dense
The
Vancouver.
bodies
o:
wueTpt.
Ang.
famous
cp-
fog
in
the
Irish
Sea
yesterday
six
members
of
the
engine
American
aviator,
and
win
Rogers,
room
crew
of
the
Cunard-White
Star
Line
steamer
Laur-noted
humorist
and
actor,
were
entlc
were
killed
and
five
injured
when
the
ship
crashed
here
overnight,
having
been
bow-on
into
the
Blue
Star
liner
Napier
Star.
Both
vessels
brought
south
at
o
"ciock
last
eve-
were
badly
damaged
and
returned
to
Liverpool.
The
ning
following
thj
tragic
airplane
Laurentlfs
dead
were
killed
while
crash
near
Point
Barrow
last
bunks.
The
liner
,
they
slept
in
their
Thursday
night
whtn
both
lost
Cri
nf
Thnnkc
carried
more
than
ate
hundred
meir
lives,
in
ceuvermg
me
re-
v
w
.
...-w
mains
this
far.
Pilot
Joe
Crosson,
veteran
Alaskan
commercial
pilot,
Mrs.
T.
Ross
Macicay
and
Mr.
and
made
a
record-breaking
flight.
Mrs.
David
R.
Barclay
wish
to
con-Havjig
flown
from
Point
Barrow
to
vey
their
very
sincere
thanks
to
Fairbanks
on
Saturday
He
left
their
many
friends
tor
the
kind
ex-Fairbanks
at
6:13
yesterday
morn-
pressions
of
sympithy
and
many
Ing.
paused
briefly
at
Whitehorse
floral
tributes
received
in
their
re-
to
refuel,
left
there
at
11:55
ajn.
cent
bereavement,
alsc
to
the
and
his
next
sIod
was
here.
Crosson
'
nursinz
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
was
accompanied
by
a
-co-pilot
and)
General
Hospital
for
their
untiring
wireless
operator.
Jij,
1
1800
miles
'care
and
attention.
.
from
Fairbanks
herrfo?
landing
Those
sending
flowers,
were:
here
was
decided
upon,
ft
is
beiev-j
The
Family.
Pegy
and
David,
ed.
in
order
to
avoid
crowds
which
Jack.
Maude.
Lena
and
Harry
it
was
known
would
be
waiting
in
i
Vancouver).
Sisters
and
Brothers
Seattle.
tin
Calgary,
First
United
Church.
I
The
Diane
remaired
at
the
local
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
W.
wratnail
ana
airport
overnight
with
the
bodies
on
board,
being
guarded
by
four
'Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
especially
detailed
for
this
duty.
1
This
morning
Crosson
was
in
the
air
again
and
landed
at
Seattle
at
9:15,
less
than
an
hour
after
leaving
here.
He
is
taking
the
bodies
on
to
Los
Angeles
and
it
was
uncertain
whether
he
would
stop
en-
route
at
San
Francisco.
The
funeral
of
Will
Rogers
will
take
place
in
Glendale,
Cal.,
on
Thursday
afternoon
with
the
possibility
that
the
lemains
may
be
later
taken
to
Oklahoma
for
per
manent
entombment.
Mrs.
Rogers
and
family
left
New
York
by
rail
i
yesterday
for
Los
Angeles.
Mrs.
'Roge
was
reported
to
be
bearing
up
well
under
the
bereavement
t
U'lW.
Print
will
h
hiirlprf
in
41
Oklahoma
City,
the
funeral
also
taking
place
Thursday
afternoon
with
Baptist
Church
rites.
Official
Investigation
WASHINGTON
D.C..
August
18
The
Dipartment
of
Commerce
has
ordered
Inspector
Murray
Hall
a
party
of
pnsoncs
Including
Otto
from
Anchorage
to
Point
Barrow!
wiotu,
ai.iivvui.vu
w
14UVV-
ivw.
i
AiasKa.
lO
conduct
a
mil
uncaw
gatlon
Into
all
the
circumstances
of
the
crash
in
which
Wiley
Post
and
Will
Roeers
were
killed
last
reformatory
and
a
mental
paUent
Thursday
night.
It
is
reported
for
Essondale.
16,000
LEGISLATE
that
Post
was
warned
about
Joggv
weather
and
that
the
engine
of
his
Lockheed
Diane
had
not
been
funetionlne
nroDcrly.
Col.
Roscoe
Turner,
another
noted
flier,
believes
cold
weather
In
the
north
about
16.000
persons
continually
may
nave
affected
the
engine,
engaged
In
helping
govern
Sask-1
.
.
atchewan.
All
these
people
are
el-
j
ected
to
office
and
have,
the
right
i
ITALY
CORNERS
LEMONS
to
pass
regulations
tourhlng
some
LIVERPOOL.
Eng..
(CP)
Be-phase
of
other
person's
lives.
(cause
of
the
demand
for
the
Ital-
:jan
soldiers
In
Ethiopia,
there
is
BAR
SILVER
'
an
acute
shortage
of
lemons
In
Liverpool,
less
than
half
the
nor-
NEW
YORK.
Aug
19;
(CP)-The
mal
quantity
of
Italian
lemons
price
of
bar
sliver
here
was
un-
(
being
sold
on
the
Liverpool
Fruit
cnangea
toaay
at
oaBC
per
ounce.
Exchange.
Miss
Dorothy
Gosse,
who
has
been
visiting
In
the
city
with
her
brother-in-law
and
sister,
Dr.
and
The
funeral
of
the
late
Richard
m.
h.
Alexander.
Fifth
Avenue
residents
of
the
district
have!
Louis
Edgar
will
take
place
Tues-
East,
sailed
by
the
Prince
George
objected
to
the
revellers
riotous
day
afternoon
at
2:30
frpm
the
Saturday
evening
on
her
escapades.
Iparlors
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
,
to
Vancouver.
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Ma-
cauley,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
D.
Mac-j
donald
and
family.
Miss
Evelyn
Macdonald.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Warnej
and
family,
Mr.
end
Mrs.
James,
H.
Sheddon,
United
Church
Ladies'
j
Aid.
Mrs.
J.
D.
Fraser
Gordon
Fra-ser.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
P.
Jenner,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
W.
Nickerson
and
Mrs.
Kincaid.
James
A.
Curtis,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Bremner
and
family.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Large,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Wilson
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norman
Mackay.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Weldon
McAfee.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Silversides,
Olnf
Hanson
MJ'.
and
Mrs.
Hanson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Neil
McDonald.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
S.
Brewer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
McDonald.
Mr.
md
Mrs.
Jarvls
H.
McLeod
and
family,
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Calderwood
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
W.
Collins,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Mackenzie
and
family
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Durran.
Mr.
LONDON.
Aug.
19:
-There
is
still
talk
of
international
complications
following
the
slaying
of
Gareth
Tones,
corresponder.t
for
the
Man
chester
Guardian
and
farmer
sec
retary
to
Rt.
Hoa.
David
Lloyd
George
when
he
was
Premier
of
England,
whose
body
was
found
late
last
week
alto
he
had
been
put
to
death
.by
Chinese
bandits
who
had
been
holding
him
for
ransom.
Doctors
examining
the
body
declared
that
he
was
probably
kill
ed
on
the
date
by
which
the
abductors
had
threatened
he
would
be
put
to
death
unless
the
ransom
money
was
forthcoming.
.
ALBERTA
ADVANCE
POLL
EDMONTON.
Aug.
19:
On
the
first
day
of
the
provincial
election
advance
poll,
289
votes
were
recorded
In
Calgary
and
310
m
Ed-
monton.
The
voting
was
consider-
and
Mrs.iablv
heavier
than
had
been
anti-
Frank
Vickers
and
family,
Mr.
and
necessltatng
extra
help
Dohl.,beinK
Put
tn
to
tuUe
It.
Mrse.
Alick
Macdonald.
John
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
M.
Johnson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Watt.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Fletcher
Hemmons
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Reid,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dingwell
and
family
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Beattle,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T
Strand
and
family.
Mr
tind
Mrs.
Clifford
Gilker,
Capt.
and.
Mrs.
J.
Peterson,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Dan
Lar-
sen.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Milton
(Lighthouse),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Glennle,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Q.
B.
Sath?r
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed.
Saunders.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
V.
Wilkinson
and
Ruth.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Lelghton.
Mrs.
Connery.
Edith
and
Isobel.
Winnie
McGreish.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Scott
and
Jean.
Mr.
and
Mr.
Duncan
Mc-
I
HOLLY
ISLAND
ANNIVERSARY
BEAL,
Northumberland,
Eng,
August
19:
Celebration
of
the
1300th
anniversary
of
the
foundation
on
Holy
Island
of
the
Monastery
of
LLlnlsfarne
by
St.
Aldan
was
held
here
recently.
People
from
all
over
the
world
attended.
FROM
TELEGRAPH
LINE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Wrathall
of
Chesley
on
the
Yukon
Telegraph
Line
north
of
Telegraph
Creek
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
irom
the
north,
having
come
out
on
vacation.
Kenzie,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Colussi
and
A.
E.
Parlow.
district
loreater.
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
Gillis,
i
sed
Saturday
night
on
the
D.
ArchicMr.
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Mur-!Prince
ch&T
uAt
i
,ItnleTt-
H?
ray
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
J5
?
vistt
uecn
f10,
Mussallem.
and
family.
Mr.
and
""'
Mrs.
L.
Stiles
and
family.
Mr.
and'
1
nnav
C
VVPHinPf
Mrs.
Sherman
sr
All
his
loving
"
v.v,
little
friends
around
the
sand
pit,
!
'
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
light
and
also
several
others
whose
cards
southwest
wind;
birometer,
30.16;
were
lost.
sea
smooth.
,
TTl
1
,
1
.
w
-
-
.
vvl-.t-ll.MH
v
uiiam
a.
ne-ssc
oi
i.ettuun.an
t
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
Saturday
afternoon
from
return
that
point
and
sailed
last
evening
Ion
the
Catala
for
a
visit
to
Hyder.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
52.
Anyox
Clear,
calm.
50.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
41.
'Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
46.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
warm.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
48.