Vol.
XXIV..
No.
149.
iv
nm
T,
I
..
I
.a.l,
stick.
Florence
Glllt.
Lloyd
Keays,
Marlon
Sheppard.
Dlv.
8
Oordon
Calderwood.
Norah
Dougherty.
Edward
Dawes,
Jck
Eastwood.
Helen
Oamula.
Ruby
Gomez.
Judith
Jerstad.
John
Johnson,
Doris
Leech,
Gwendoline
Lear.
Robert
Leslie
Elmer
Perkins,
Edith
Rltehle.
Oliver
Santurbane,
AUx
Rtarrt
John
Strand.
William
Shrubsall.
George
Zbura.
Scherk.
Eileen
Shrubsall.
Avenlla
Police
Courl
Fines
Thomasson.
Margaret
Wallace.
Dlv.
8
Patricia
Anderson.
Tommy
Collin.
Howard
Hougan.
Allan
MacMillan.
Sakaye
Seklmura,
Norman
Sievert.
Oeorge
Flewin,
Margaret
Morin.
Irene
Gamula.
Dlv.
9
Alice
Barbe.
John
Finley.
Horace
Hale.
Peter
Johnson,
Robert
Keays,
Thomasln
Krause,
John
Leslie,
Jack
McKewon,
Donald
McLachlan,
Ronald
McLachlan,
Carl
Wilson.
Dlv.
10
Donald
Alexander,
John
Brccn,
David
Carter,
Vernon
Clc-
cf.ie.
Harry
Hamilton,
Muriel
Keays.
Ivar
Skog.
Norma
Raybone.
Dlv.
11
Leona
Batt
Eddie
Cic-
cone.
Olal
Hansen,
mvia
.Murray,
John
Zbura.
Dlv.
12
Jack
Hougan.
Maurice
Teng,
Alfred
Shrubtall.
j
The
following
list
show
the
re-specUve
grade
of
the.
pupils
for
the
re-openlng
of
school
in
Sep
tember:
(ConUnued
on
Page
4)
Police
court
fines
for
the
month
of
June
totalled
$430.
the
highest
for
any
month
so
far
this
year,
ana
comDaring
with
$145
in
the
samc
LliiRAHY
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
5
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
High
0:28
a.m.
21
J
It
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer.
13:29
pjn.
18.7
ft
29.55;
temperature
59;
light
chop.
Low
7:15
ajn.
13
It.
19:19
pm.
73
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
CQLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Big
Colliery
Tie-up
In
United
States
May
Be
Result
of
Orde
Dlv.
7
Inez
Berg.
Mako
Matu-,
moU).
BOnJlC
Perkln.
Norma!
rl
f
Vrwiilnni
I?niwnvnll
In
T-iLa
A
Minn
Polh.win.r
Collapse
of
Wage
Negotiations
With
Appalachian
Producers
divcn
as
Reason
For
Lewis
Action
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
29:
(CP)-John
L.
Lewis,
president
of
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
America,
ordered
all
his
members
to
stop
work
at
Sunday
midnight
in
the
absence
of
any
White
House
action
after
.the
col-
!
lapse
of
wage
negotiations
with
the
Appalachian
Produc
ers.
Lewis
sent
out
telegrams
to
six
thousand
locals
directing
them
to
"suspend
mining
of
a
..
.
1
:oal
on
Monday."
He
estimated
.hat
450,000
miners
would
be
affected
in
what
may
prove
to
be
the
olggest
soft
coal
strike
in
the
history
of
the
United
States.
Mrs.
DeJong
Is
Honored
Thursday
Surprise
Tarty
Held
by
Well-Wish-ing
Friends
to
Mark
Occasion
Of
Birthday
ACT
TO
BE
WITHDRAWN
Farmers'
Credits
to
be
Discontinued
in
British
Columbia
Liberal
Move
Falls
A
surprise
party
was
held
by
a
Creditors'
Arrangement
I
number
of
wcll-wlshlng
friends
on
British
Columbia
and
iThnnMi
nt-ht
in
hnnnr
of
Mrs
passca
lis
tnira
reaainu.
Tnic
TPir
lilTntGriPete
DcJoB-
-the
occasion
being
1
ilia
i
cm
ji
w,lvl
ncr
birthday.
The
-vening
was
de-
Motor
Taxes
For
Rupert
llghtfully
spent
In
dancing
and!
Total
For
1935
to
Dale
suw
'"
delicious
refreshments
were
served'
Against
$1019
In
Same
Period
at
midnight.
Ust
Year
CRICKET
I
STARTED
monUi
last
year,
so
lar
mis
yrar
(
f
inM
have
reached
a
total
of
$1362
England
Well
Ahead
of
South
i
,
nMinst
$1049
in
the
first
half!
Africa
in
First
Session
Of
1934.
NO
PAPKU
MONDAY
LONDON,
June
29:
(CP)
England
got
away
to
a
fair
start
In
the
I
second
cricket
test
match
at
Lords
rnmininn
Div
u
Dominion
Day
Monday,
being
?5
funs
for
u,q
wJ(
oe
"
.
.
j
ana
a
puouc
uuu,
"
i
nf
the
Daily
News.
The
next
regular
edition
Tuesday
afternoon.
kets
kets
before
Deiore
siumps
wcic
uin
m?
D.ere.
.,j
nftor
the
smith
Afrlrnns
had
will
appear
bcpn
dUmlssed
for
a
flrst
nnlngs
'
total
of
228
runs.
1
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nlcholls
left
on
last
R,
T.
J.
Rose
and
daugnter,
Miss
AIR
TENSE
j
AT
REGINA
Premier
Gardiner
Kestjess
at
Continued
Presence
of
Camp
Striken
in
Saskatchewan
REGINA.
Sask.,
June
29:
(CP)
Bitter
telegrams
continue
to
be
exchanged
between
Premier
R,
B.
Bennett
at
Ottawa
and
Premier
J.
G.
Gardiner
of
Saskatchewan
In
regard
to
the
march
of
British
Columbia
relief
camp
strikers
to
Ottawa.
Premier
Gardiner
urges
Premier
Bennett
to
withdraw
the!
jrdcr
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Moun-ed
Police
to
prevent
the
marchers
from
proceeding
eart
of
Reglna.
Police
continue
to
stop
the
strikes
from
leaving
in
trucks.
It
is
11-egal
for
passengers
to
ride
In
'.rucks,
it
is
Intimated.
Five
men
vere
arrested
under
charges
deal-ng
with
Statute
9S
on
peace
and
irdcr
when
a
truckload
of
strikers
attempted
to
leave
Regina
last
night
enroute
east
Denials
of
breaks
In
their
ranks
came
today
from
headquarters
of
the
two
thousand
marchers
as
the
j
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
i
OTTAWA,
June
29:
(CP
By
a!
maintained
vigilance
to
prevent
vote
of
78
to
53,
the
House
of
Com-
i
any
person
giving
aid
to
the
strik-jmons
turned
down
the
Liberal
at-;ers.
The
police
blockade
of
hlgh-j
tempt
to
defeat
the
government's
ways
to
prevent
the
marchers
pro-iplan
to
withdraw
the
Farmers'
cecdlng
east
by
truck
continued.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Philadelphia
4,
Boston
2.
New
York
11.
Brooklyn
7.
St.
Louis
2,
Cincinnati
4.
Pittsburg
0,
Chicago
8.
American
League
Detroit
10-7.
St.
Louis
1-2.
Chicago
5,
Cleveland
6.
Act
from
The
police
have
gi?en
orders
that
VICTORIA.
June
29:
(CP
Under
distribution
of
municipalities'
shares
of
motor
licences
this
month
end,
Prince
Rupert
will
receive
$6962.
the
bill
all
persons
aiding
or
abetting
the
,
strikers
are
liable
to
prosecution.
Mrs.
W.
H.
Tobey
and
son.
Ned,
will
leave
on
Monday's
train
to
spend
the
summer
vacation
vis-
(ltlng
in
the
New
England
States.
WEATHER
REPORT
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
56.
Anyox
Cloudy,
"calm,
55.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm.
53.
j
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm.
60.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm.'
j
mild.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
53.
&
....
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
29,
1935
"
price:
5
cents
GENIAL
(KWME
CAUm
END
OF
OTTA
WA
SESSION
EXPECTED
BY
NEXT
WEDNESDA
Y
MANY
ARE
PROMOTED
Closing
EsercUea
at
Booth
School;
Honor
Roll
and
I'as
LUts
Closing
exercise
were
held
at
the
Booth
Memorial
School
prior
to
the
summer
vacation
and
honor
nil-
were
presented
by
the
prin-t
ipal
MU
E
A.
Mercer,
to
the
h.:dren
who
asmbled
in
the
tuOitorium
for
the
occasion.
E
A'
Mercer
congratulated
children
on
thrlr
tucceaa,
par-iCarly
the
winner
of
the
I
;nor
rolU.
The
high
standard
of
f.he
school
had
been
maintained
and
the
records
compared
very
firorably
with
the
beat
In
the
pro-Wine
On
behalf
of
the
graduating
xny
Alfred
Wlkdal
expreated
the
cprcclatlon
of
thf
papllt
for
an
'
"
a
the
teacher
had
done
for
fiem.
They
were
sorry
to
leave
hrlr
old
school
nd
would
eer-i
a!y
try
lo
do
It
credit
in
the
fu'ure
Han
Petersen,
for
the
p'jpus
who
would
still
be
at
Booth
r.tx?
year,
assured
the
graduating
that
they
would
do
their
ut-mo
-
to
maintain
the
high
itan-(sr
set
by
them
and
previous
rases.
Rousing
cheer
for
the
member
J
the
staff,
and
the
holidays
brought
the-closing
exercise
to
an
r'huslastlc
end.
Winner
of
honcr
roll
were
o
..DWS
PIIOFICIENCY-Dlv
1.
Alfred
Wlkdal.
Dir.
3.
Hans
Peterson.
Di
3.
Flora
Leslie:
Dlv
4.
Joyce
Kf.lback;
Dlv.
5.
Helen
Docdor:
Dlv
6.
Margaret
Smith;
Dlv
7.
Inei
Be
g
DIt
8.
Margaret
Davie;
Dir.
9.
Hemsby
King;
Dlv
10.
Bernicc
Fa;,?
wood:
Dlv.
11.
Beverley
Barry;
Dlv
12
Peggy
Large.
DnOimtENT-Dlv
1..
Haiel
Ltar
Dlv
2.
Englna
Chrlstcnsen;
Dlv
3.
Helen
Leslie:
Dlv.
4.
Jean
McKay.
Dlv.
5.
Jean
Smith;
Dlv.
8
Olga
Lewis;
Dv.
7.
8uml
Hayashl;
Dlv
8.
Julia
Intermela;
Dlv.
9.
Eil-trn
Horton;
Div.
10.
Hilda
PotUn-Rcr
Dlv.
U.
Betty
Haudenschlld;
Dlv
12.
Bernlce
Horton.
REGULARITY
and
PUNCTUALITY
A
total
of
one
hundred
and
nineteen
honor
rolls
for
attendance
U
an
Indication
of
the
healthy
con
dtMon
of
the
pupils
as
well
as
lowing
the
Interest
of
the
parent
in
having
the
children
attend
re
gularly
i
Dlv
1
-Alex
Ballllc.
Angclo
Christiana
Josephine
Gay.
Phyllis
Hill
Tout.
Mlmmy
Johnson.
Maur-n
Klrkpatrlck.
Evan
Love.
HJor-db
Bkaland.
Marie
Borensen,
Gordon
Stamford,
Jean
Storrle.
Klyo
Buchlro.
Alfred
Wlkdal,
Andrew
MacDonald,
Dlv
2
TorRdr
Hysstadt.
Harry
Raggett,
Spencer
Davlos.
Wallace
Dell,
Elsie
Johanscn,
Margaret
Mc-Mwkln.
Marie
Norton,
Walter
Per-kin.
Han$
Peterson,
Mary
Pierce.
Div
3
-Bessie
Chandler.
Eva
Chandler.
Jack
Collins,
Fletcher
Htmmons,
Joey
Kadonaga,
Pearl
Mcnzles,
Teddy
Moore,
Kazl
Nlshlo,
Joe
Norton.
Dlv
4
Rei
Beale.
Bcttv
Brcmner,
James
Feasby.
Jessie
Gibson,
Oliver
ys.
Laura
Larsrn,
Alan
Leigh
Kenneth
McCrlmmon,
Yo-
'"iko
Nagasuyc,
Lillian
Skogmo,
Rudolf
Warne,
John
Watt,
John
wiison,
Class
of
Canadian
Riflemen
Sail
For
Annual
Matches
at
Bisley
Here
is
C
-
jidi
1935
Bbley
team
whl;Ji
sailed
from
Montreal
recently
on
the
Ausoma.
This
photo
was
taken
lust
after
inspection
of
the
"iara
m
Montreal
by
,ae
Hon
Orote
St.r..ng
Minister
of
National
Defence
'centre.
On
the
right
is
Brigadier
W
B.
Ander-on.
CM.O
DS.O.
commandant
of
the
team.
Extreme
left
i
Ma
J
T
Dtmpster
VD.
adjutant
of
the
team.
Other
members
are
Lieut
P
J.
Martinson,
Lieut.
Jas.
Boa.
Lieut.
Noel
Dow.
Lieut
P.
A.
Sweet.
R.
HI
I.:
Second
L,ieut.
H.
D.
Proctor.
S.
M.
Inst,
J.
Tralnor.
R.CJl.;
Lleut.-Col.
F.
W.
Utton.
O.B.E.;
Lieut.
A.
P.
Williams,
Sgt.
M.
Penman,
Capt.
A.
W.
Hunt:
Major
J.
A.
Burry.
Sgt.
C.
Iddiols,
Sgt.
F.
Wallace,
Capt.
A.
B.
Coulter.
Corp.
E.
B.
Bright.
Lt.-CoL
C.
W.
O.
Gibson.
M.C..
VD,
AD..;
C.QALS..
A.
Parnell;
Sgt.
W.
11.
Edsell
At
the
back
of
the
picture
Is
Lt.-Col.
F.
A.
Oascolgne.
president
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
Rifle
Association,
under
whose
auspices
the
team
will
struggle
to
retain
the
many
honors
won
last
year
for
rifle
shoo
'in?.
Parliament
Expected
To
Prorogue
Shortly;
A
Iternative
Plan
Out
'Saskatchewan
Voting
Proposal
to
be
Dropped,
Premier
Bennett
Announces,
Making
Way
For
Rising
Of
j
House
by
Middle
of
Next
Week
I
OTTAWA,
June
29
:
(CP)
End
of
the
long
and
weari-
!
some
session
of
Parliament
is
now
in
sight
and,
within
a
j
week,
members
are
expected
to
be
on
their
way
home
to
'various
parts
of
Canada
to
make
ready
for
the
general
!
election
campaign.
The
government
will
drop
the
alter-i
-
i
tj
:
t
r
nanvc
uce
piujjusu
aui
odsivaiciiew
an,
r
runner
i.
n.
HJennett
announced
in
the
House
nr
i
rvtr
np"V
of
Commons
yesterday.
This
should
Kh
Alii
ill
Pa?e
the
way
or
prorogation
by
JL
JUt
11
X
1
V
CELEBRATE
Great
Plans
to
Observe
Dominion
Day
on
Monday
With
all
completed,
celebration
committee
now
awaits
only
a
break
in
the
weather
to
rv.
.V.
Tnlw
f
V-t
n
a
n
n
CVt
over
two
weeks
preparations
have
seen
going
forward
lining
up
a
irogram
which
should
appeal
to
patrons
of
sports
of
all
kinds.
League
baseball,
cup
final
football
and
softball,
track
sports,
junior
football
and
sports
and
a
feature
.elay
race
are
all
carded
for
Mon-iay
on
what
is
probably
the
most
comprehensive
one-day
program
lttempted
here.
Boys'
Band
will
march
off
from
the
old
Armory
on
Fourth
Street
in
the
morning
to
open
proceedings
and,
from
then
on,
except
for
an
hour
for
.lunch,
the
Acropolis
Hill
Grounds
will
be
in
constant
use
until
the
evening.
Then
all
roads
will
lead
to
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
softball
grounds
for
the
final
sporting
event
of
the
day,
the
Dominion
Day
Rnfthall
Pirn
phamninnthln
Thp
'
Junior
Football
game
In
the
morning,
a
baseball
set-to
between
Sons
of
Canada
and
the
Elks
and
the
Dominion
Day
Football
Cup
final
between
the
Canadian
Legion
and
the
Young
Liberals
should
all
be
well
worth
watching.
The
Boys'
Band
will
be
In
attendance
all
day.
At
the
grand
dance
in
the
Moose
Hall
an
added
attraction
will
be
the
drawing
for
a
free
trip
to
Vancouver
or
the
cash
equivalent.
The
following
are
In
charge
of
the
various
committees:
Finance,
F.
Derry.
Sports,
O.
W.
Johnston.
Dance,
G.
P.
Lyons.
Others
on
the
celebration
committee
who
have
all
been
working
hard
are
H.
A.
Breen
en.
Edgcumbe.
Vancouver
Wheal
WINS
OPEN
GOLF
TITLE
MUIRHEAD,
Scotland.
June
29:1
VANCOUVER.
June
29:
(CP)-1CP)
Alfrori
pprrv
sn.vpnr
niri
Wheat
closed
at
73tic
per
bushel
i
Ryder
Cup
team
player,
won
the'0"
local
exchange
Thursday,
British
open
golf
championship
aavancmg
w
ouc
yesterday
and
yesterday.
with
final
rounds
of
67.faUlng
back
to
79,c
todav-
and
72
for
a
record
equalling
total'
!
of
283.
Alf
Padgham
was
second
j.
e.
Seaman,
representing
Page
with
287
and
Charles
Whltcombe
&
Hill
of
Spokane,
which
concern
third
with
288.
)t
(purchases
poles
from
tnis
district.
:
:
iiuru
ui
me
wiy
on
inursaay
Mrs.
John
Durran,
who
has
been
night's
train
after
a
visit
to
the
visiting
at
Hazelton
and
Terrace.
Interior
and
sails
this
evenrne
dv
Wednesday
or
Thursday
of
the
last
session
of
this
Parliament
No
Changes
In
Public
School
final
arrangemente
Resi5nations
at
Hlh
School)
ow.
the
Dominion
.
Day!
.,
r,ajn
Science
Instructress
Leaving
All
teachers
of
elementary
schools
in
-the
city
are
expected
to
return
to
their
local
duties
after
the
conclusion
of
the
summer
vacation
which
commences
now,
It
was
announced
this
morning
by
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.
There
are
expected,
however,
to
be
changes
in
the
High
School
staff.
Miss
Evelyn
While
has
resigned
as
household
ecoi
omlcs
lnstruc-
A
grand
parade
headed
by
the
tress
to
accept
a
position
at
Kam-
iwjjj.
cue
Jxmtru
msi
iiigiu
on
me
Princess
Adelaide
to
spend
the
summer
vacation
In
Winnipeg.
Hill
Sixty
Chapter
Tagging
With
Roses
Annual
Street
Canvass
For
Child
Welfare
and
Children's
Ward
In
Progress
Today
Under
the
auspices
of
tni
Sixty
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
a
rose
tag
day
is
being
held
toda:
to
raise
fund
for
the
chapter's
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
children's
ward
and
welfare
work.
Headquarters
are
being
made
at
Toe
H
Rooms
and
the
tagegrs
arc
Mrs.
G.
W.
Abbott,
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson,
Mrs;
D.
Orchard
McLeoa,
Mrs.
H.
L.
Lan-drey.
Mrs.
H.
B.
Rochester,
Mrs.
J.
H.
Macey,
Mrs.
James
Forman.
Mrs.
iH.
A.
Breen,
Mlssec
Hazel
Mastin.
Edna
McLean.
Betty
Baker,
Louisa
Rlrri.
Marv
Ann
Rhonherrl
Unl.ii
Bert
Morgan.
H.
Killin.
Doctor
Rose
Cox
Bett
Bremner
J.
S.
Wilson
and
P.
ir.i
nrnm,
twt
,t.n
cent
Anderson,
Molly
Frew,
Janet
Rochester,
Frances
Daglish.
Ruth
Scherk,
Anna
Johnson,
Magnhlld
Storseth
and
Marion
McLachlan
and
Masters
Jackie
Maqey,
Thorpe
Landry
and
Harry
Rochester.
SILVER
PRICE
NEW
YORK,
Juno
29:
(CP)
Bar
silver
closed
at
69Vfec
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
Thursday
and
was
unchanged
yesterday,
advancing
to
693ic
today.
Miss
Kate
McKay
of
the
teaching
staff
of
Borden
Street
School
wll
lsall
tonight
on
the
Prince
Ru-
Ar
Six
.hT',
".Clfrv
McDt
,;rTrrrace
returning
to
the
city
.
Myrtle
inose.
left
on
last
evenings
Mr.
Tobey
will
accompany
them
u
'.w.,."v.
returned
to
the
city
from
the"
w.v
In-.
t.i-.utc
the
Prince
riuiwc
Rupert
nupcu
for
ior
Vancouver
vanoouvcx
'pert
pct
for
lor
Victoria
viciorj
to
spend
Mxe
sum
nnie
SelvlirRn1vilfr
ftrtrpnsnn.
Jonn.tO
ICrraCt,
mumm
Winn
twir
Ifnr
'far
as
n
.Ticiirr
Jasper
Pnrlr
Park.
trlnr
terior
Ihl,
this
afternoon's
nrtnrn.
tl
train.
n.
.
,
.
.
I
-Huue,
Neme
Anderson,
Bob
cap-
mis
uinw""
on
on
his
way
back
to
Spokane.
Jmer
vacation.
;
!
f