Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prt
c,oudI''
prlnre
RuPl
-
baiomrter.
29.60;
temperature.
54;
f
mootb.
B
.
.
J
t
-
1
-.ll-
mr
-
it
ie
n-nrc-'.:ve"
alUwufh
,
.-.
r;Viic
of
an
official
-it
"V
'
meeint
Mint
Mm
Ml
be
ih'
vie
represen-J
firatlvp
Inter
ii.-i'iW
i.
.
be
mUHnc.
if
the
jr
to
retire
as
j--
i
fT..r
of
her
husband.
o
otcft
Black
former
Speak-
:f
K
m
of
Cwnmons.
who
't
i
from
a
rerfnt
&er-
x.
tMrh
tt
was
tboutht
t
r
'
neressUate
hU
rt-i
I
'-n
rmbUc
life.
However.
hi
'
ti
ve
rf
the
rtdtnc
an-
,
;k
'iat
now
Mrs.
niaek
c
brr
uinttnv
thre
is
no
It
"
'
r.jke
a
thancc
Harj
jorie
Whitej
Popular
Aciress
Of
Screen
Dies
H':lWfX)0.
Aug
23
-Diml-
t
Majorle
White,
popular
i
raution
p!cture
star
of
Mr
far
standlnr
died
here
as
tr
injuries
sustained
In
f
omnbile
crath
on
Monday,
rht
w
be
remembered
from
dIc-
k't
whirh
she
played
with
Spirit-;
rarrell.
Janet
Oaynor
and
3
Brr-lt?
she
also
had
Important
lf
;
terrral
nf
Vrnir
Dland'S
fhaue
Chan
pictures.
leill
and
Bush
Visiting
North
Well
Known
Mining
Men
On
Way
id
Stewart
and
Uk
lr-.n..
u.,..i.j
it..
Prince
Kupen
ncwii:iui,
She
jerta
government
was
virtually
task
to
which
we
have
Deer
caiica.
wiped
oet
with
b
on
survivor.
We
ask
the
people
to
place
their
Liberals
ejected
tw
members
while
trust
In
HUn
and
remember
our
be
Conservative
won
only
a
theme
song:
O
Ood
Our
Help
in
tingle
teat
Premier
Held
and
aU
Age
Past
We
ask
the
people
to
Ma
muiiaters
save
Attorney
Oen-
have
patience
with
us
after
we
as-eral
Lymburn
in
Edmonton,
met
aume
the
reins
of
office.
Fear
not
defeat.
Liberal
Leafer
W
R.
How-
Thank
you."
Reld.
head
of
the
Unl
on
was
elected
in
Edmonton.
Premier
Latest
returns
Indicate
the
new
ted
Farmer
of
Alberta
government
!twture
rr
gj
mU
will
be
com-
.Innounced.
after
his
defeat
be-
meed
as
follows:
Bociai
CndH.
69
Liberate
2.
United
Fannera-of
Albeta,
1.
ConservaUves.
1.
There
may
be
some
aMht
change
In
the
standing
with
the
completed
count
Up
to
1
o'clock
thtf
afternoon
Social
Credit
had
daflnitel)
elected
36
members
and
was
leading
in
23
seats.
Calgary
elected
five
Social
Cre
dit
candidates
and
one
Liberal
Edmonton
elected
fcr
Socta
Credit
earafklatea.
one
Liberal.
W
It
Howson,
and
one
United
Farmer.
Attorney
Oereral
J.
F.
Lym
burn.
Liberals
elected
were
Wr.
R.
How-ion,
leader
of
the
part'
In
Edmonton,
and
J.
3.
Dowlen
in
Calgary.
Social
Credit
candidates
swept
the
rural
ridings
and
were
among
the
leaders
as
proportional
repre
sentation
counUnp
proceeded
in
the
cities.
Personally
defeated
with
Pre
mier
Reld
were
Mr.
Hoadley.
min
ister
of
trade
and
industry;
Mr.
Daker.
minister
ot
education;
Mr.i
ktor
mine
In
the
early
stage,
nlng
as
a
"yi'Idf
if
-
j.....
,Mnn
Edson
hv
by
the
the
Social
Social
Credit
candl-
unriupmrm,
ana
vj,
u.
uumi
'c?
pioneer
Portland
Canal
arc
passengers
aboard
f'Pf-'.ir
ll
Prince
Rupert
today
bound
for
f-
ar
on
business
in
connecUon!
r
"'ake
an
inspection
of
the
Nl-
F":
-3on
Creek
mlno
&hi.h
u
nnw
w
aer
extensive
develnnmenl
Buckley
Shannon
cf
Seattle.
NEW
YORK
METALS
by
P'lver
and
copper
were
both
un
pnanged
in
Dries
on
lh
wi
market
yesUrdiy,
silver
selling
Br.
651r
c
i.
.
,
.
was
defeated
in
Pcnoka.
D.
M.
Duggan.
Cchsemtive
leader,
put
up
a
good
battle.
Labor.
Independents
and
Communists
failed
to
elect
a
single
candidate.
J.
S.
Cowper
of
Edmonton,
former
date.
J
H.
Unwln.
Aberhart
Sneaks
Mr
Aberhart.
who
did
I.
I
hlmwlf
not
run:
but
actively
.
,..
.
.
,
j
ior
any
J
mining
tntertsts
there.
From
d,
w
tne
campalgn
and
person
twari
thty
will
to
UsklJSfSeetrf
proceed
allv
selected
candidates
canaiaaics
iui
for
th
"'c
whlch
he
said
thai
we
new
Ku-ernment
had
no
Intention
of
con-flscaUon
or
repudiation
in
any
way.
shape
or
form.
"We
shall
have
the
finest
and
most
upright
men
at
the
head
of
affrlrs
to
guide
the
(,.
nf
Alberta
out
of
the
per
ounce
and
crmner
at'rtenression.
We
give
thanks
to
Al-
4C
and
8Vc
for
rinm.fu
rinrt
in
heaven
for
h.s
portrespecUvely.
Today
silver
ad-'guidance
and
aid
in
thl
great
lanced
to
CSSie
hn.
.v,
.....
h
submit
to
Mi
divine
pnee
was
ilhn
I
..u
.
a
nisrlum
in
tne
greai
.
puuuu,
I
uiuuuii
o
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
23,
1935
came
apparent,
that
the
admin
lr
traUon
wokl
be
ready
to
step
out
of
office
and
turn
over
.the
reins
0f
office
Just
as
soon
as
the
election
writs
had
been
returned.
Latest
Summary
The
noils
closed
at
S
nm.
but
counting
of
the
votes
was
a
slow
process
owing
to
proportional
representation
In
the
eitles
and
transferable
votes
in
the
rural
i
ridings.
It
was
not
long,
however,
until
there
was
a
pretty
definite
idea
as
to
the
outcome.
It
will
jprobably
be
some
days
before
the
'count
in
several
ridings
in
Calgary
elected
the
following
as
1U
six
members:
E.
C
Manning.
Social
Credit:
F.
Anderson.
Social
Credit:
Mrs.
F.
Oostkk.
Social
Credit;
J.
J
Bowlcn.
Liberal;
Walter
Little.
Social
Credit:
J.
W.
Hu-glll
K.C
Social
Credit
Special
Eastern
Fares
Announced
vai-Tjilan
minister
nf
nubile
Trmvrl
Prom
racific
Coast
to
works;
Mr.
Ortsdale.
minister
of;
iade
Cheap
This
Year
Be!
agriculture;
Mr.
A'len.
minister
of
j
municipal
affairs,
and
Mr.
Love.
WINNIPEO,
Aug
23:
Popular-
Provincial
Secretary
lty
of
early
autumn
bargain
iares
Former
Premier
J.
E.
nrownlceito
Eastern
Canada
last
year
has
induced
the
Canadian
Pacific
and
Canadian
National
Railways
to
offer
similar
travel
privileges
In
Sep
tember
of
this
year,
according
to
an
announcement
by
Joseph
B
Parker.
Western
Secretary
Cana
dian
Passengrr
Association,
fall
weather
rate,
attractive
after
the
heat
of
summer,
begins
with
a
ticket
sale
from
September
21
to
October
4
and
bears
a
flna!
return
limit
of
45
days
in
addition
to
the
date
of
sale.
Stop-over
privileges
T.
O.
Applegah,
rone
manager
of
the
Oeneral
Motors
Products
of
Canada
Ltd.
from
Vancouver,
was
the
speaker
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheop
of
the
Itnce
Rupert
Rotary
Club
In
the'
Commodore
Cafe
iustry
was
coming
press
Ion.
his
company's
a1es
showing
an
increase
in
1331
of
fifty
Dercent
over
193)
while
!n
the
first
half
of
this
year,
there
bad
been
a
thirty-three
percent
Increase
over
the
correfponoing
4rkx!
last
year.
Mr.
Applepath
said
he
also
saw
llmorovemrnt
everywhere,
even
in
'Prince
Rupert
where
conditions
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITlSn
COLUftlBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
j
m
.
'---1
.
.
WD,
.
(tor
Industry."
twiiwint
rf
inn
tinntllnr
Vfitp
flnrf
rtmnahlV
nJ
OI
tj
SealS
,
t
r.
i
j...
e
r
tu-..
With
upwards
.of
1000
paid
admissions
recorded,
a
great
crowd
attended
last
night's
Silver
Jubilee
Carnival
entertainment
at
the
Exhibition
Hail,
the
feature
of
the
I
It
illustrated
his
'
-s"
me
nauons
coinpcuuon,
a
colorful
and
variegated
affair
for
two
High
Low
ax
prestnted
by
the
Kincollth
stirrup
of
one
of
the
mounted
I
.
.
..
..
.tunert.
Chamber
of
Commerce,
who
what
they
were
m
ms
previous
r
.
.
,
w.
,
visit
to
the
city
two
years
ago.
RUPERT
-WINS
1X1
1
I
UlLMu
.Va.
Dance
Team,
and
the
Geisha
jncng
dplay
by
the
Japanese
Association
of
Pr.nc.
Rupert
un-jer
diiectiou
of
Mrs.
Sadao
Suga,
.u
being
the
winnrs.
The
Pageant
wat
opened
by
C
V.
Ev-tu
president
of
the
Prince
took
charge
of
the
vent.
In
his
In
roduciory
remark.
Mr
Evltt
ex-
men.
It
is
believed
they
arc
head
ing
for
Lytton
and
the
coast.
Posses
are
now
coverin?
all
roads.
FATALITIES
REPORTED
Killed
at
Anyos
.
Jie
young
men
har!
worked
strenu-
District
headquarters
of
the
pro-
ously
and
coasclentiour'y
in
pre-
j
vlnclal
police
here
are
advised
to-
;i)rfeatrd
Fast
and
Tricky
Eleven
paring
lor
the
carnival
and
he
was
:
day
oi
uiree
latauues
in
cuierem
From
Maxsett
by
Odd
Goal
glad
to
see
that
their
efforts
were
j
parts
oi
tne
aismct.
Last
Night
.now
being
crowned
with
success.
I
The
finding
of
a
fishing
boat
j
The
displays
In
the
Pageant
were
-anchored
in
the
Skeena
River
be-j
Prince
Rupert
defeated
Massetl
as
follows:
low
Mowitch
Point
one
mue
Deiow
hv
a
score
of
2
to
1
In
last
nlchff
"Scotland."
directed
bv
Mrs.
J.
I
Haysport,
and
the
subsequent
re-
Sllver
Jubilee
Carnival
footbal
Watt;
"My
Ain
Folk"
and
"Lassie
covery
by
dragging
operations
of
a
game,
a
fair
sized
crowd
Of
fans
o1
Mine."
solos
by
A.
Home;
selec-
gum
boot
and
sock
from
the
water
watching
the
play
with
consider
tion
of
bagpipe
marches
by
Piper
able
Interest.
The
visitors
from
the
s.
H.
Leslie;
Highland
dances
by
Islands
played
a
fast
and
tricky
;
Bernice
Eastwood.
Bea
Ritchie,
game
and.
with
a
lltUe
more
coach-,
Jean
McAfee
and
Tom&slna
Ing
and
steadying
down
have
the,Krause.
makings
of
a
real,
good
football
j
-Wales."
directed
by
Miss
Connie
team.
(Morgan;
"The
Ash
Grove"
"All
Well
on
In
the
first
hall.
York
of
'Through
the
Night"
and
"Land
of
Massett
opened
the
scoring,
the
j
Hope
and
Glory."
by
David
Jones
1
I
I
.
W
W..t
Ik..
i
.
I
1
.
...
i
v-
I
1
-
one
point
scoted.
Early
In
the
se
cond
half.
Armstrong
equalized
for
Prince
Rupert
and
three
minutes
days
In
connection
with
moving,
and
will
sail
on
the
Princess
Ade-
jgo
with
the
Uckets.
Tickets
will
bejiaide
tonight
for
Vancouver.
He
Is
standard
sleepers
on
payment
of,
Betty.
Mr.
Brown,
who
takes
the
inre
accoramg
m
ic
m-vumw
(
piace
ai
uranoroos
oi
y
a,
Aian-
.,ini
ridincs
from
lists
submit-
nation
desired.
They
will
be
on
nine,
who
is
transferred
to
Van-'
ted
to
him,
Issued
a
statement.
I
from
all
stations
from
PortjCouver,
will
be
succeeded
at
Sml-after
the
victory
of
the
Social
i
Arthur,
Armstrong
and
west,
In-,
thers
by
K.
B.
Woodward,
principal
rrrrilt
narty
was
conceaea,
jn
eluding
Pacific
coasi
do"
lo
a"
of
tne
Trail
puDiic
scnoois,
wno
stations
including
Fault
Ste.
Marie,
has
just
been
appointed
an
inspec-
Sudbury.
Cochrane
and
east.
tor.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Chicago
4,
New
York
3.
Cincinnati
9,
Philadelphia
1.
American
Learue
Washington
7.
Chicago
4.
New
York
9.
St.
Louis
12.
Boston
10.
Detroit
9.
Philadelphia
1.
Cleveland
0.
CHARGED
WITH
THEFT
"Irelandi"
directed
by
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill;
'The
Old
County
Down,"
solo
by
Miss
Mae
Murray;
before
full
time.
McKay
scored
the
land
comic
solos
by
J.
S
Wilson;
winning
goal
for
the
locals.
J
Irish
Jigs
by
the
Misses
Betty
Wll-
Andy
Home
acted
as
referee
and
'
klnson.
J-an
Watt,
Edith
Ritchie
S.
P.
Woodsldt
and
Leonard
Crlpps
!
and
Muriel
Eby.
were
linesmen,
The
Alyansh
team
arrived
in
the
city
late
yesterday
and
will
play
a
game
against
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow
evening.
SCHOOL
INSPECTORS
MOVE
J.
Elmer
Brown,
who
has
been
staUoned
at
Smlthers
.
during
j.i
the
past
year,
arrived
in
the
city
on
"Japan,"
colorful
display
dlrec
Toshl
Kuwabara,
Sue
Kinara,
Michi
Yamanaka,
Yuri
Nlshikaze;
Ja-Jpanese
Country
dance
by
Misses
Kazu
Kanaya.
Hani
Klhara,
Hlsse
jlhara,
Marl
Nlshlkazl.
Harl
Sue-
!
hlro.
Norl
Yamanaka.
iransierrea
as
ininxwr
ui
bcuwwo
vti,v,
,i,n,
war
rianro
""".to
Cranbrook
after
having
been-
.
,K.
...
,
the
program.
First
was
trie
war
Hmr
nrpna
ratnrv
to
ontntr
into
last
night's
train
from
Smlthers,
typlf,ed
a
iov.j
where
he
has
been
spending
a
few
ers'
quarrel
between
two
warriors
j
of
the
same
tribe
resulting
In
the
morseful,
he
drives
the
evil
spirits
from
his
victim,
and
brings
him
j
back
to
the
land
of
the
living
and
the
two
forget
their
enmity
and
become
friends
again.
Performed
by
Reg
Clayton,
Howard
Lincoln,
Jeffrey
Benson
and
Arthur
Gurney.
'
England,"
directed
by
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good.
Artistically
performed
Maypole
dance
with
sixteen
little
girls
suitably
dressed
for
the
ev-
MARrrZBURG,
South
Africa,
en
t
"Jack
Tar
Polka,"
Jean
Smith
Aug.
23:
(CP
Herbert
Murray.land
Dorothy
Smith.
i
secretary
of
the
Law
Society
of.
Natal,
has
been
committed
for
trial;
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
23:
(CP)
jpn
a
charge
of
theft
of
more
than!
Wheat
was
quoted
at
83?ic
on
the
1
$15,000
from
an
estate
he
admin-'local
exchange
yesterday,
advanc
Jlstered
for
29
years.
flng
to
83c
today.
suggest
that
Deizo
Kawase
of
B.
A.
Cannery.
Port
Esslngton.
a
well
known
Japanese
fisherman,
fell
overboard
and
wa
drowned.
The
empty
boat
was
fouid
on
Wednesday
morning
of
this
week.
It
is
believed
that
Kawase.
57
years
of
age.
had
anchored
his
boat
the
night
previous,
close
to
shore
and.
In
throwing
out
the
anchor,
fell
overboard.
His
oil
tank
was
dry,
leading
to
the
belief
that
the
en
gine
had
still
been
running
and
kept
running
unU!
the
fuel
became
exhausted.
Dragging
operations
are
being
continued.
From
Anyox
comes
word
of
Pete
Pelith
dying
there
last
night
in
ted
by
Mrs.
Suga:
children's
dance
hP'tal
as
a
result
of
Injuries
sus-
by
the
Misses
Taka
Tsumura,
talned
In
the
plant.
An
inquiry
is
being
held
today.
Another
Japanese.
K.
Foruya,
missing
from
his
boat
between
Lowe
Inlet
and
Camp
Point,
near
Butedale,
since
yesterday
afternoon,
is
believed
to
have
been
drowned.
Scotland
Wins
Over
England
mortal
wounding
of
one
The
vie-1
w
9
mHtrini
man
and
rn-
Score
of
Four
to
Two
in
Inter-
national
Soccer
Match
in
Aid
Of
Jubilee
Cancer
Fund
GLASGOW,
Aug.
23:
CP
Scotland
defeated
England
4
to
2
in
an
International
soccer
match
yesterday,
the
proceeds
of
which
are
to
be
donated
to
the
King's
Jubilee
Cancer
Fund.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Explorer,
32.000,
6c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
Frisco.
11,000,
6c
and
5.5c.
Cold
j
Storage.
,
.10:43.
am.
18.2
It
22:28
pin.
18.3
It.
..
4:11
ani
SX
ft.
18:23
pm.
10-2
ft.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
OCIALCREDIT
SWEEP
IN
ALBERTA
ANK
BANDITS
ELUDE
POLICE
CORDON
AND
CROSS
FRASER
Mted
Farmer
Government
and
Old
Line
Parties
Are
Almost
Wiped
Out
in
Political
Turnover
i
i
RS.
BLACK
IS
RUNNING
CsndWitar
in
luhort
tAWSPN
li
Ot
ft
Advocates
of
New
Economic
Philosophy
Win
Preponderant
Majority
in
Prairie
Legislature,
Others
Being
Given
no
More
Than
Handful
of
Seats
Motor
Industry
BIG
CROWD
ShowsXomeback,
AT
PAGEANT
RoUriam
llrar
Company
Sales
Official
and
Sec
Picture!
More
Than
One
Thousand
Attend
Entertainment
at
Exhibition
Building
7YJp
of
Robbers
Give
Slip
to
Officers
On
Guard
at
Lillooet
Span
Two
Were
Riding
Horses
While
Third
Was
on
Foot-Posses
Covering
AH
Roads
as
Highwaymen
Are
Believed
on
Way
to
Lytton
and
Coast
LILLOOET,
Aug.
23:
(CP)
Three
bandits,
who
held
.
..
.
.
.
r
i
.
ji
'
l
!
U..
lfJ1
1
...
.
maior
nmu
of
1M
and
t25.
the
itn
rho
R'irilr
nf
Tnrnntn
nr
nmippr
minp
nn
nipsr
av
nnn
in
the
Lecislaiure.
bociai
ureait
canumawsj,
icu
u.v
mu-
m
tne
cnair
ana
were
was
a
gooa
"
77
u7"
J
1
w,v'
,
,
,
,
"
"
-
ainners
oi
wrucn
wiu
De
announc-
ncranpri
vrith
si
lOO.
crashed
through
a
nnlice
cordon
earlv
......
7
o
c
ti
morning
and
escaped
across
the
rraser
River
bridge
holding
up
two
special
constables
who
were
the
bridge.
Two
of
the
bandits
were
riding
difficulty
in
determining
the
virile
horses
while
a
th'rd
was
on
foot.
8?-
.md
novei
war
and
conciliation
running
and
hanging
onto
tne
;
SEARCHING
F0RPLANE
Still
No
Trace
of
Fairbanks
Pilot
And
Three
Passengers
I
FAIRBANKS,
Aug.
23.
CP
There
is
still
no
trace
of
the
mlss-
tlng
plane
which
left'Pawson
last
..reused
the
appralatlon
of
the
Japanese
Drowned
in
Skeena
Ri
:Monday
and
has
not
been
reported
-chamber,
ot
.Commerce
JoiL.the.t
And
GrenvUIe
Channel
Miner
lJdm.-,on
hoard
were
Pilot-Arthur
i.o.k
which
was
being
done
by
their
'
IM
UfiriTR
AT
I
;unor
members.
For
oyer
a
month!
i
Hlnes
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Lonz
and
Alton
Nordale
as
passengers.
Seven
planes,
flying
In
paths
ten
miles
apart,
have
been
combing
the
territory
between
here
and
Dawson
In
the
vicinity
cf
the
Yukon
and
Tanana
Rivers.
Air
Inspector
Murray
Hall
of
the
Department
of
Commerce
has
been
placed
In
charge
of
the
search
and
Governor
John
W.
Troy
has
ordered
from
Juneau
that
all
available
planes
be
commissioned
In
the
search
at
expense
of
the
territory.
Holds
Session
On
Health
Insurance
E.
W.
NeeL
Representative
of
Provincial
Committee,
Meets
Local
Interests
E.
W.
Neel
of
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island,
here
to
hear
local
re-presentaUons
In
connection
with
the
subject
of
state
health
Insur-"
ance,
held
a
public
hearing
at
the.
Court
House
yesterday
morning
when
H.
W.
Birch
and
Ben
DaU
gamo
appeared,
the
former
on
be
half
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General.
Hospital
and
the
latter
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor.
Council.
Last
night
Mr.
Neel
was.
In
session
with
the
full
board
e2
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
to
discuss
hospital
problems.
This
morning
he
met
representatives
of
the
local
fishing
industry
and
this
afternoon
was
In
session
with
Hugh
Forrest,
representing
the
railway
employees.
I
Mr.
Neel
will
leave
on
this
eve-
ning's
train
for
Smlthers
and
Prince
George
4
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
BILL
APPROVED
BY
CONGRESS
WASHINGTON.
DC
Aug.
23:
(
CP
Congress
has
com-
pleted
action
on
the
bill
auth-
orlzing
survey
and
construe-
tion
of
the
Alaska
highway.
The
bill
authorizes
President
Roosevelt
to
negotiate
with
Canada
for
construction
of
the
highway.
3
4
-