Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
returned
earlyf
which
would
tend
to
Improve
con-
Js
morning
on
the
first
wain
TOing
through
from
the
east
to
ince
Rupert
following
the
long
3-up
of
the
road.
He
Is
looking
ell
and
feeling
in
excellent
fettle
ter
the
long
and
arduous
session
Ottawa
and
is
particularly
eased
that
he
has
.this
year
been
a
position
to
make
his
Influence
it
and
to
secure
much
needed
elp
for
the
constituency.
Discuss-ig
the
work
of
the
session,
Mr.
ianson
said
he
was
particularly
appy
at
having
been
able
to
se-ure
Uie
appropriation
of
$100,000
ut
the
new
federal
building.
The
ulldlm?
was
needed
and
would
not
nly
provide
a
good
deal
of
labor
n
its
erection
but
would
be
a
plendld
addition
to
the
public
tulldings
of
the
city.
An
Interesting
Item
secured
by
Ur.
Hanson
was
a
grant
of
$7,000
iward
the
local
Royal
'Canadian
;,ooo.
Important
Road
Work
Mr.
Hanson
was
particularly
ileased
at
the
amounts
voted
for
nad
work
in
the
district.
It
was
important
not
only
as
providing
work
id
waces
for
hundreds
of
people
Out
also
as
beine
a
means
of
en
gaging
mining
and
the
opening
It
sure
would
be
appreciated,
mounts
allotted
for
roads
and
alk
include
$100,000
for
the
Man-
f
n
Creek
road,
$50,000
for
the
Big
iurl
road,
.$8,000
for
the
Dolly
"den
road
at
Alice
Arm,
$5,000
r
the
Dease
Lake
road,
$4,000
for
e
Unuk
River
road,
$2,000
for
the
udson
Bay
Mountain
mining
road
'd
$5,000
for
the
Telkwa
River
ad
All
these
were
designed
to
aid
Ining
development
and
would
lable
a
number
of
operations
to
carried
on
which
otherwise
uld
not
operate.
To
each
of
these
mounts
t'he
provincial
government
ould
add
Its
quota.
In
addition
to
the
mining
roads,
ere
was
the
sum
of
$195,000
for
ie
highway,
haf
of,
which
was
be-8
paid
by
the
provincial
govern-ent.
These
amounts
all
put
to-Uier
In
addition,
to
the
large
nount
being
expended
by
the
iiillway
company
in
rehabilitating
Sieir
line
meant
very
large
cxpen-
!.,
....
.
1
..
'mres
in
tnis
part
of
the
country
dltions.
Another
little
effort
which
would
prove
of
benefit
to
mining
was
the
establishment
of
two
new
customs
entry
ports.
One
of
these
was
at
Atlin
and
the
other
at
Taku,
both
very
necessary
for
the
development
of
the
mining
operations
which
are
being
extended
at
each
of
those
points.
Two
new
post
offices
have
been
opened
one
at
Tlntagel
and
the
other
at
South
Hazelton.
Experimental
Station
The
decision
of
the
government
to
establish
an
experimental
sta
Hon
In
the
Bulkley
Valley
was
lm
portant
to
that
part
of
the
district.
It
Is
what
has
been
sought
for
years
and
what
Prince
Rupert
has
also
been
asking.
Another
Is
to
be
established
later
In
the
Nechako
Valley.
A
number
of
aids
to
navi
gation
are
also
to
be
put
In.
Turning
to
national
affairs,
Mr.
(aval
Volunteer
Reserve
unit
which
Hanson
said
the
outstanding
fea
kins
been
struggling
hard
to
com.
ture
to
him
was
the
ratification
of
et"
the
headquarters
building,
the
treaty
with
the
United
States
u
will
enable
therrTto
Start
off
which
had
proved
.such
an
impetus
a
nrnner
basis.
1
to
commerce.
The
reopening
of
The
f
;shermcn
s
floats
and
break-
commercial
relationship
with
Ja
ter
got
$18,000.
the
fishermen's
1
Pan
and
tne
treaties
with
France
d
'
nlant.
$30,000:
Port
a,m
l,lcr
rounwiM
we,c
aiso
ve,J
awn
whirf
remirs.
$3,000:
Port
Important
aids
to
business
recovery
I
p.n...lAJ
...1,1.
,LI.
...
Atc
I.
n
cme:.
br.jkwater.
14.500:
New,
"
lassrft
uhtfcf
tfinnn-
rM
Ma.Ptt
investigation
held
Into
the
textile
$2,000
Skidr.at,,'
Mission.
$2.500:
!
Industry
which
had
tried
to
hold
Stewart
mono
for
rlvr
imnrove-l"P
the
government
by
preventing
Takulthe
lowering
of
the
duties
on
tex
font
SMkine
River.
$4,000;
liver.
$2
000'
FnrtaVo
TJIvor
$1
.800!
.
"fes.
"
was
8hown
that
tnese
in
fhltesail,
$1,000;
Takla
wharf
dustries
had
paid
huge
profits
dur-
lug
a
iiuuiuci
ui
jrcaia.
iiicii
wucu
the
tariff
threatened
to
cut
off
some
of
their
profit,
they
proceeded
to
take
It
out
on
the
employees.
The
government
took
prompt
steps
and
ordered
the
mills
to
be
reopened.
Mr.
Hanson
mentioned
that
the
wheat
situation
had
Improved
considerably
under
the
policy
of
the
)
of
the
countrv
ppnerallv.
It
wasi
onvrrnment
In
reduclne
the
heavy
distinct
forward
step
which
he
'
carry-over.
It
was
now
In
a
healthy
condition.
Mr.
Hanson
concluded
the
Inter
view
by
stating
that
business
con
dltions
were
improving
throughout
the
country
and
he
looked
for
a
still
greater
Improvement
as
the
policies
of
the
government
became
more
effective.
Kitkatla
Girl
Died
Recently
!
Sarah
Astor
Passed
Away
at
Port
Esslngton
Hospital
Burial
At
Home
Village
Sarah
Astor,
16-year
old
Kitkatla
girl,
passed
away
ai
me
ron
r-sington
Hospital
on
Friday
of
last
week.
The
following
day
me
re
mains
were
taken
to
Claxton
whence
on
8unday
they
were
re
moved
to
Kitkatla,
accompanied
Dy
mourners
and
sympathizers,
for
burial.
The
funeral
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
M.
H.
Lawrence,
Anglican
missionary
at
Kitkatla,
assisted
by
William
Ridley.
The
band
was
in
attendance.
A
bright
and
likeable
gin,
sarans
death
came
as
a
snot.
nnl(.
of
Kitkatla.
sne
is
survived
hv
her
father,
one
sister
and
six
i
brothers.
Vancouver
Wheat
,FxTrritvr.n.
Julv
18:
SLAIN
IN
ETHIOPIA
Canadian
Roman
Catholic
Mis-sionary
is
Victim
of
Tribesmen's
Raid
OTTAWA,
July
18:
(CP)
Rev.
Father
Adelbert,
formerly
of
Ottawa
and
a
missionary
in
Ethiopia,
was
killed
when
a
mission
station
at
Wassera
was
pillaged
according
to
word
received
yesterday
at
Capuchin
Monastry
by
way
of
the
Department
of
External
Affairs
and
the
British
charge
d'affaires
at
Addis
Ababa.
Brother
Benoit,
another
Canadian,
barely
escaped
death
in
the
same
raid,
having
been
left
for
dead
by
the
Ethiopian
raiders.
Houston
Mining
Property
Will
Be
Operated
SMITH
ERS,
July
18:
Starting
of
operations
on
the
mining
pro
perty
at
Bob
Creek,
south
of
Hous
ton,
Is
being
delayed
on
account
of
the
machinery
for
the
small
mill
not
having
arrived.
The
machinery
has
been
enroute
for
some
time
but
has
apparently
been
delayed
In
transit
and
the
owners
are
chafing
under
the
de.
lay
as
they
are
anxious
to
get
It
established
and
operating
as
soon
as
possible.
Premier
Pattullo
Back
in
Victoria
VI
mc
Minister
and
Party
Land
Ii
Capital
After
4.000
Mile
Aerial
Tour
VICTORIA,
July
18:
(CP)
Pre
mier
T.
D.
Pattullo
and
party
arrived
back
In
Victoria
late
yester
day
afternoon
from
Prince
Rupert
via
Alert
Bay
after
completing
a
four
thousand
mile
seaplane
tour
of
Northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon.
HONOR
FOR
LOCAL
MAN
J.
C
Brady,
District
Engineer.
Made
Fellow
of
Royal
Society
Of
Arts
J.
C.
Brady,
district
engineer
for
the
provincial
department
of
pub
lie
works
here,
was
recently
made
a
Fellow
of
the
Royal
Society
of
Arts
of
London,
England.
The
selection
Is
somewhat
of
a
distinctive
honor
In
that
of
some
three
or
four
thousand
members
there
are
only
some
sixty
In
Canada
Mr.
Brady
Is
a
graduate
of
McOUl
University,
Science
,06.
The
Royal
Society
of
Arts
was
To
date
registrations
of
child
ren
at
the
supervised
Gyro
Club
playgrounds
have
reached
a
total
of
401.
The
playground
activities
are
proving
both
valuable
and
popular.
KILLKlf
AT
PREMIER
Wilbur
Wright,
an
employee
at
the
Premier
mine
and
brother-in-law
of
Stanley
Alton,
former
secretary
to
D.
L.
Pitt,
has
been
killed
In
an
automobile
accident
at
Premier
and
the
remains
will
be
here
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
this
(CP)
evening
enroute
to
Vancouver
for
Wheat
was
quoted
at
89i,ic
on
the
I
burlat.
No
particulars
arc
avail
Vancouver
Exchange
waay
lable.
Wright
was
unmarried.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA
JB.C
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow
Tides
She
(8
AJU.
nigh
..
1:20
a.m.
21.7
ft.
Prince
Rupertroudy,
light
14:10
p.m.
20.1
ft.
southeast
wind?'
'J
Cr.
30.10;
Lo
w
.
..
7:56
ajn.
ID
ft.
temperature,
64;
f.
-
20:09
p.m.
5.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
1
XXV..
-No.
168.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
18,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
BIG
PUR
SANSON
IS
BACK
FROM
SESSION
AT
OTTAWA;
PLEASED
WITH
GRANTS
Inumeratcs
Some
of
Accomplishments
at
Recent
Sitting
Of
House
Also
Discusses
Some
National
Questions
ROBBERY
IN
PEACE
RIVER
.
REBELLIOUS
TROOPS
IN
MOROCCO
TiOMBEI)
I
MADRID,
Spain,,
July
18:
(CP)
Army
planes
bombed
rebellious
troops
n
Morroco,
the
ministry
of
the
interior
announced
today.
Thus
a
sud-
4-
den
revolt
which
broke
out
at
Mellilla
and
spread
to
other
1-
parts
of
the
Spanish
zone
was
quelled.
REPLY
OF
MRALDER
Charges
and
Implications
of
Retail
Merchants
Raise
Ire
of
City
Commissioner
!
SO.
AFRICA
IS
WINNER
Sergeant
L.
D.
Busschau
Cap-.,
tures
Coveted
King's
Prize
At
Bisley
BISLEY
CAMP,
Surrey,
Eng.
July
18:
(CP)
Sergeant
L.
D.
Busschau
of
South
Africa
today
won
the
historic
King's
Prize,
blue
riband
award
of
the
National
'Rifle
Association's
Empire
meet,
with
a
score
of
272.
Sergeant
J
.E.
Johnson
of
South
Africa
was
second
with
271.
Regimental
Sergeant
Major
Jim
Kiddie
of
Toronto
had
the
best
score
of
eight
Canadians
who
shot
in
the
final
stage,
his
total
being
267.
Masked
Men
Pay
Visit
To
Fort
Nelson;
Make
Getaway
With
Hides
iPROGS
ARE
!
ASCENDANT
j
I
Have
at
Least
Best
Start
in
Mani
toba
Provincial
Election
With
Most
Nominations
IT
teen
C.
C.
F
twenty
Social
Credit
-TnnVn
Jon
5
of
the
Shop
s
Regulations
Act
t
a
native
of
Norway,
John
t
Edwards'
v
,
...UI.U
t,t
-...I,
,
1
J
l
U
1
4-
...
Ol'U
OCTCU
UHttlO.
wuitu
jjjujuco
uut
ouui
a
jjsh-
15
eurvivea
oy
nis
parents,
Mr,
auu
tlon
must
be
signed
by
three-.
Mrs.
Jacob
Edwards,
and
six
bro.
quarters
of
those
representing
the
thers
including
Ole
Edwards,
own-different
trades
affected.
The
slg-
er
and
skipper
of
the
Martlndale,
natories
of
the
petition
in
question
and
Berger
Edwards,
master
of
the
ncluded
persons
who
had
not
paid
halibut
schooner
Celtic,
heir
licence
fees
and
artisans
who
vere
not
qualified
to
sign
such
a;
jetition
because
they
paid
only
$5
i
year
in
licence
fees.
That
this
was
true,
Mr.
Alder
contended,
was
proven
by
the
fact
that
J.
T.
Harvey,
counsel
representing
the
petl-ioners,
did
not
challenge
the
commissioner's
decision.
The
commissioner
also
resented
the
Implication
that
the
petition
had
been
rejected
by
hm
on
spe-j
clous
grounds
and
that
his,
action
would
seem
to
suggest
conspiracy
with
the
city
solicitor
to
defeat
the
aims
of
the
petitioners.
Mr.
Alder
emphatically
denied
that
he
had
Induced
any
one
to
take
their
names
off
the
petition.
Any
name
that
was
taken
off
was
taken
off
voluntarily.
Eight
Young
Boys
Before
Magistrate
Recent
Incidents
of
Breaking
And
Entering
Are
Cleared
Up
By
Police
Youthful
culprits
In
a
number
of
cases
of
breaking
and
entering,
not
only
In
the
city
but
across
the
bay
j
around
such
points
as
the
Salt
established
in
1754
and
has
been
j
Lake
and
McNlcholl
Creek,
have
.
Identified
with
many
Important,
been
up
In
Juvenile
court
during,
projects
including
the
Royal
Acad-
the
past
day
before
Magistrate
Mc-1
Member
of
Well
Known
Fishinc
ueierring
10
a
conierence
oi
p
"IP
delegation
of
the
Prince
Rupert
family
rasses
Retail
Merchants'
Association
with
SEATTLE.
July
18:
John
Ed.
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
while
the
wards.
one
of
the
well
known
Ed-Prlme
Minister
was
here
this
week,
warcis
brothers,
prominent
In
the
City
Commissioner
W
J.
Alder,
in
puget
Sound
fishing
industry,
who
a
statement
this
morning,
said
that
died
earlier
in
the
week,
was
bur-It
was
not
true
that
a
petition
ask-
jed
today.
Edwards'
death
occur-
ing
for
the
compulsory
closing
of
red
at
his
home
at
Cove,
Vachon
various
retail
stores
had
been
re-
island,
after
a
brief
illness.
Some
emy.
It
Is
Interested
more
directly
i
ciymont.
There
were
no
less
than
gan
Anionj0i
2
27.
In
the
encouragement
of
arts.
'eight
boys
in
all.
Various
enterlngs
gherrltt
Oordon,
1.19.
manufactures
and
commerce.
land
thefts
were
admitted
by
the
siscoe
3
98
1
ooys.
aix
oi
uiem
were
aiiuwca
ui
REGISTRATION
MOUNTING
lBO
with
a
warnlne.
Two.
who
had
been
In
trouble
before,
were
or
dered
to
leave
town
during
the
J
school
holidays.
'
j
AMERICAN
DESTROYER
COMING
HERE
SHORTLY
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Al-
der
has
received
advice"
that
the
destroyer
Litchfield
of
the
United
States
Navy,
with
Lieut.
W.
E;
Moore
in
com-
mand,
will
pay
a
visit
to
this
port
on
July
28.
f
4
the
White
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
O.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.36.
Big
Missouri,
.60.
Bralorne,
7.60.
c
B.
R.
Cons..
.06
Vi.
B
R.
X..
.16.
j,.
;
,
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.75.
;
J
Dentonia,
.192.
DunwelL
.03
ii.
-
y
Mlnto,
.72.
Meridian,
.07.
Morning
Star,
.02
National
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five,
022.
Pend
Oreille,
.70.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
2.46.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,
1.26.
Relief
Arlington,
.31.
Salmon
Gold,
.lOVfe.
Taylor
Bridge,
.08.
Wayside,
.lO?.
Calmont,
.13.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.35.
Central
Patricia.
4.35.
Chlbougamau,
1.66.
Gods
Lake,
1.14.
Int.
Nickel.
50
45.
Lee
Oold,
.04.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.05.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
2.12.
Perron,
1.32.
Pickle
Crow,
6.40.
Red
Lake
Gold.
2.10
a;
Smelters
Gold,
.07.
.
l-
Sturgeon
River,
.42.
"
Ventures,
2.10.
v
-
McCleod
Cockshutt,
3.90.
V
Hardrock,
2.70.
Oklend,
.38.
Mosher,
.47.
Bousquet,
,15.
Bldgood
Klrkland,
1.75.
-
-
GUbec,
.06.
Jowsey,
.13.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.58.
May
Spiers,
.51,
Wendigo,
.18.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
443ic
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
WINNIPEO,
July
18:
(CP)
There
are
130
candidates
In
the
field
following
yesterday's
nominations
for
fifty-two
seats
at
stake
in
the
Manitoba
general
election
to
be
held
on
July
27.
There
are
actually
fifty-five
seats
in
the
ManL,
toba
Legislative
Assembly
but
S.
S.
Larson,
Liberal
Progressive
mem
ber
of
the
last
legislature
and
a
supporter
of
the
"Bracken
govern
r.ient,
was
elected
by
acclamation
!n
Falrford
and
the
elections
in
The
Pas
and
Rupert's
Land
are
ected
on
technical
grounds.
The
years
ago
he
was
aboard
the
hall-'
7
"
AT"'
T,ii
p.
'
nated
forty-seven
Liberal
Progres-
t.it.inn
Mr
Airier
Pniainpn
had
k
t,a
Islves
under
Premier
John
Bracken,
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Canadian
41300
pounds,
and
5.5c
to
7.3c
and
5.5c.
American
28,000
pounds,
First
Train
Here
nine
6.5c
7.5c
and
6c
and
7.6c
and
6c.
Canadian
Joe
Baker,
9,000,
Booth,
6.5c
and
5.5c.
Southend,
15,000,
Atlih,
7.3c
and
5.3c,
Melville,
17,800,
Pacific,
7c
and
5.5c..
American
Pioneer
III,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.6c
and
6c.
Mars,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.5c
and
6c
(Friday
afternoon).
DIVIDE
UP
IN
SINGLES
Since
Big
Flood
Value
of
Goods
Taken
From
Lonely
Hudson
Bay
Post
In
Northern
British
Columbia
Placed
at
$32,000,
Police
Headquarters
Are
Told.
Six
armed
masked
men
robbed
the
Hudson
Bay
post
at
Fort
Nelson,
British
Co
lumbia,
of
$32,000
worth
of
fursKit
is
reported
to
British
Columbia
police
headquarters.
Fort
Nelson
is
an
isolated
post
in
the
northeast
corner
of
British
Columbia
in
the
Peace
River
Block.
The
principal
business
there
is
fur
trading.
GREAT
CROP
IN
BULKLEY
Recent
Wet
Weather
Has
Caused
Phenomenal
Growth
Timely
Sunshine
Now
SMITH
ERS,
July
18:
The
Bulk-'ey
Valley
has
at
last
emerged
from
the
long
spell
of
wet
weather
that
has
held
it
In
Its
grasp
for
a
month.
While
the
prairie
provinces
and
the
middle
states
have
sweltered
in
the
heat,
the
Bulkley
Valley
has
been
having
showers
of
rain
every
day
and
every
night
for
a
solid
month.
All
the
crops
have
made
phenomenal
growth.
Timothy
hay
Is
showing
one
of
the
best
stands
ever
seen
In
the
district,
Potatoes
are
standing
three
feet
high
In
many
gardens.
Grain
Is
growing
rapidly
and
promises
a
bumper
crop.
The
farmers
throughout
the
valley
were
beginning
to
worry
over
the
harvesting
of
the
hay
as
!t
was
all
In
bloom
and
ready
to
cut
but
still
the
rain
k,ept
coming
down.
It
is
true
there
was
also
Inter-Zone
Tennis
Finals
Between
some
fine
bright
sunshine
on
al-Germany
and
Australia
Are
most
every
day,
as
well
assome
Now
Under
Way
jrain,
but
It
did
not,
allow
n
op-
iportunity
to
start
haying.
WIMBLEDON,
Eng.,
July
18.,
Three
days
ago
the
weather
(CP)
Australia
and.
Germany
dl-
started
to
clear
and
those
who
vlded
the
singles
In
the
lnter-zone
kept
a
weather
eye
on
the
baro-
ilnals
of
Davis
Cup
play
today.
meter
got
a
Jump
on
the
weather
J
Baron
Gottrled
von
Cramm
de-,
man
and
started
In.
Thursday
and
Ifeated
Adrian
Qulst
4-6,
6-4,
4-6.
Friday
have
been
real
summer
6-4,
11-9
in
exceptionally
close
play
days
and
the
weather
now
appears
after
Jack
Crawford
won
by
de-
to
be
settled
for
sometime
and,
as
;
fault
over
Helner
Henkel.
Craw-
a
consequence,
hayjng
ii
In
full
ford
took
two
sets
6-2,
6-2.
The
swing
with
every
prospect
of
a
young
German
had
been
111.
very
large
crop.
With
several
weeks
of
ordinary
seasonable
weather
in
prospect
ithe
farmers
are
all
smiling.
1
Summer
residents
of
Lake
Kath-
lyn
who
have
been
waiting
for
the
weather
to
turn
fine
are
now
flocking
to
the
lake
where
the
,
.
,
.
'children
are
enjoying
themselves
Through
Passenger
Got
In
at
6:30
This
Morning,
Over
Eight
Hours
Late
The
first
through
train
to
arrive
here
from
the
east
since
May
30
when
floods
In
the
lower
Skeena
Valley
washed
out
the
line
got
In
at
6:30
this
morning,
eight
hours
and
ten
minutes
late
due
to
slow
track
conditions.
It
brought
In
quite
a
number
of
passengers
from
var
ious
Interior
points.
The
next
re.
gular
train
in
Is
due
tomorrow
night
at
10:20
but
will
probably
be
late.
The
next
regular
train
out
Is
Monday
evening.
ANOTHER
ROYAL
"BLESSED
EVENT"
BEING
EXPECTED
,
LONDON,
July
18:
(CP)
It
was
learned
on
reliable
auth-
orlty
today
that
the
Duchess
of
Kent
Is
expecting
the
birth
of
a
second
child,
She
is
al-
ready
the
mother
of
a
boy.
!