Today's
Weather
i
(8
A.M.)
I
prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer,
30.02;
after
his
arrival
from
tortly
ace
yesterday
afternoon,
Pre-
Pattullo
met
a
delegation
the
Retail
Merchants
Assocl-ln
his
room
at
the
Prince
Wert
Hotel.
The.
delegation
was
duccd
by
William
Stone
who
d
that
they
wished
the
Pre-
to
take
action
to
bring
into
t
a
Saturday
six
o'clock
clos-
f
all
stores.
Already
the
food
were
closed
and
they
had
red
a
petition
signed
by
90
oi
ine
mercnants
in
me
lines
and
presented
It
to
In
city
commissioner.
He
and
ity
solicitor
decided
that
the
1
1
a
i.
tun
wii
nnt
hi
oracr
ana
n
Ihrown
dut
on
a
technicality
wondered
whether
we
were
t
under
a
democracy
or
an
frary
"racy
.
Jilid.
.been.
...toW
if
they
secured
75
percent
of
on
a
petition,
the!
rierchants
Issloner
had
no
option
but
lol
It
to
Instruct
the
commissioner
tarry
out
the
wishes
of
the
Jrlty
of
the
merchants.
O,
Minns,
George
Hill.
D.
C.
made
that
the
commissioner
actively
canvesscd
against
proposal
and
Induced
some
to-
pve
their
names
from
the
Jion,
ter
considerable
discussion
delegation
was
told
by
the
iler
that
he
would
take
up
matter
at
Victoria
as
soon
as
returned.
lattlng
with
members
of
the
ligation
after
the
business
had
disposed
of,
one
of
the
dele
es
suggested
banterlnely
that
Premier
had
a
pretty
soft
lc
travelling
around
the
country
lalrplane.
Ir
Pattullo
then
chatted
con-
fntlally,
telling
those
present
He
of
the
difficulties
with
which
:had
to
cope,
particularly
In
east
and
showing
that
with
Ise
big
issues
on
his
mind
all
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
iw
Bishop
Is
jumbla.
Duly
Installed
presslvc
Traditional
Ceremonies
Mark
Enthronement
of
New
Head
of
Columbia
Diocese
ICTORIA,
July
17:
(CP)
With
jrcsslvc
and
tradltlopal
cere-
Iny
Rt.
Rev.
Harold
Eustace
Sex-
was
Wednesday
night
Indue
Installed
and
enthroned
as
iop
of
the
Anglican
Diocese
of
The
late
Mr.
McNlven
was
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert
as
an
of
flclal
visitor
on
several
occasions
prior
to
his
retirement
from
the
public
service.
NOT
GOING
INT0FIGHT
L'Action
Liberate
Nationale
Will
Not
Hare
Candidates
In
Quebec
Election
.MONTREAL,
July
17:
(CD-Paul
Gouin,
leader
of
l'Action
Liberale
Nationale
party,
in
a
statement
to
the
press
yesterday,
announced
that
his
party
will
place
no
candidates
in
the
provincial
election
field,
t"
Mr.
riouln
said
that
the
"first
part
of
the
party's
aim,
overthrow
of
the
Taschereau
regime,
I
the
necessary
bylaw
Imple-j
had
been
practically
accomplishing
the
wishes
of
the
merch-i
ed
and
it
will
now
enter
the
se-
t
cond
staRC
that
of
reconstruc-
ireply
to
a
question
from
the
j
Hon.
Iler
Mr
stone
said
this
had
I
Inj
whatever
to
do
with
the
Jiij
t:f
stores
when
the
tour
oaf
were
in
port.
They
n
id
to
do
as
much
business
a.
ble
and
were
In
favor
of
ling
when
the
tourists
were
no
matter
what
time
of
day
light
be
However
on
Satur-
evenlng
there
were
no
touri.t
here
and
what
they
asked
,
not
conflict
with
anyone's
3ess.
They
had
considered
this
j
and
they
wanted
the
Govern
-
!Send-0ff
Of
II
rt.i
rilgrimage
Every
Whistle
and
Auto
Horn
On
.Montreal
Waterfront
Shrieks
As
Vimy
Travellers
Leave
MONTREAL,
JuTy
17:
(CP)
Four
flag-draped
liners
Montrose
Montcalm,
Antonla
and
Ascanla
Bearing
more
than
five
thousai.o
Canadian
pilgrims
to
the
Vlmy
Ridge
memorial
unveiling,
slid
out
of
Montreal
Harbor
today
to
the
shrelklng
of
every
steam
.whistle
ac
and
others
took
part
Inland
automobile
horn
on
the
discussion
backing
up
what
iStone
had
said,
the
statement
waterfront.
The
Duchess
of
Bedford
sailed
from
Quebec.
She
was
the
fifth
pilgrimage
ship.
Southeaster
Mine
To
Get
Mill
fTis
Being
Reported
Reports
are
revived
that
installation
of
a
mill
on
the
well
known
Southeaster
mine
at
Skldegate,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Is
again
being
contemplated.
A
crew
of
men
Is
now
employed
at
tne
property
under
the
direction
of
O.
Smith.
CLASSES
FOR
PRISONERS
LONDON,
July
17:
(CP)
-Friendly
co-pperatlon
between
the
staff
and
prisoners
nas
ressuiiea
with
Institution
of
evening
classes
from
women
prisoners
at
Holloway
Prison,
says
Miss
E.
Size,
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point-Part
cloudy,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30
00;
temperature,
56;
heavy
chop.
Triple
Island-Part
cloudy,
light
easterly
wind;
barometer,
29.86;
sea
smooth.
Minister
To
Hear
Views
Of
Various
Industry
Branches
VANCOUVER,
July
17:
(CP)-
The
itinerary
of
Hon.
J.
E.
Michaud
minister
of
fisheries,
as
announced
by
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
for,
he
Pacific
Coast,
will
Include
visits
to
Alert
Bay,
Smith's
Inlet,
Rivers
Lnlet,
Naden
Harbor,
Massett
Inlet,
Kyoquot,
Nootka,
Toflno,
Uc-
luelet
and
Klldonan.
Delegations
from
various
phases
of
the
fishing
industry
will
have
a
chance
to
discuss
fisheries
matters
with
the
minister
at
these
many
points,
Major
Motherwell
said.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
D.
Johiutca
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.'C
Tncke.1,
se&r
'
Big
Missouri,
.61.
Bralorne,
7.60.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.06.
B.
R.
X.,
.15.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.75.
Dentonla,
.19.
Dun
well,
.03l2-Mlnto,
.65.
i
Meridian,
.07.
Morning
Star,
.02.
National
Sliver,
.03.
Noble
Five,
.02V'2.
Pend
Oreille,
.70.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
2.46.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,
1,25.
Relief
Arlington,
.31.
Salmon
Gold,
.10Vi.
Wayside,
,.11.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
.14
i.
Calmontj
.13.
Vulcan,'.
42.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.40.
Central
Patricia,
4.10.
Chlbougamau,
1.65.
God's
Lake,
1.15.
Inter.
Nickel,
50.45.
Lee
Gold,
.04,
Little
Long
Lac,
6.05.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
2.10.
Perron,
1.35.
Pickle
Crow,
6.45.
Red
Lake
Oold
Shore,
2.08.
San
Antonio,
2.25.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.13.
Slscoe,
3.96.
Smelter
Gold,
.07.
Sturgeon
River,
.42.
Ventures,
2.12.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.90.
Hardrock
2.55.
Oklend,
.38.
Mosher,
,46.
Bousquet,
.14.
Bldgood
Klrkland,
1.79.
Gllbcc,
,06.
Jowsey,
.16.
Lake
Rose,
.56.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.56.
May
Spiers,
.48.
Wendigo,
.18.
TRAINS
RUNNING
AGAIN
As
planned,
passenger
train
ser,
vice
is
being
resumed
on
the
local
today.
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
following
the
long
tie-up
owing
to
flood
damage.
The
train
for
the
east
is
leaving
on
time
at
Mrs.
N.
Gurvlch
and
her
daugh-,
6
p.rh.
and
that
from
the
east,
due
ter-ln-law,
Mrs.
Dido
Gurvlch,
left
at
10:20
p.m.,
will
probably
be
an
this
morning
aboard
the
Laura
F.
hour
or
so
late.
There
will
be
three
to
spend
a
couple
of
weeks
at
Friz-
mixed
trains
a
week
in
each
dlrec-zcll's
Hot
Springs
on
the
Skeena
tlon,
and
arriving
Sundays,
Tues-Rlvtri
I
days
and
Fridays.
L
BRARY
yiCtQRIA,
B.C.
Will
Push
Road
Work
Both
Ends
Premier
Sees
Route
Prom
Air
And
Thinks
Prince
Rupert
Should
Be
Connected
with
Canneries
A
delegation
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
met
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
last
evening
and
urged
activity
In
regard
to
highway
construction
vlth
particular
reference
to
the
section
of
the
road
connecting
Terrace
with
Cedarvale,
The
Premier
said
it
was
planned
to
do
as
much
work
as
possible
at
the
Terrace
end
this
year
with
a
view
to
getting
that
place
con
nected
up
with
the
'outside
at
as
early
a
date
as
possible.
It
was
also
planned
to
connect
up
Prince
Rupert
with
Prudhomme
Lake.
Mr.
Pattullo
said
that,
looking
at
the
layout
of
the
land
from
the
air,
he
felt
much
Impressed
with
the
desirability
of
connecting
with
the
canneries
on
the
Skeena
as
far
as
HaysporL
If-the
canneries
were
connected
with
the
city
it
would
be
a
great
convenience
to
the
canneries
and
also
to
the
businessmen
of
the
city.
It
would
tend
to
bring
much
more
business
to
the
city.
Part
of,
the
route
to
P
rt
Edward
was
already
slashed
ana
stumped.
It
seemed
to
hur
that
a
mistake
had
been
made
Ir
Army
Chief
Urges
Church
Equality
LONDON,
July
17:
(CP)
"Women
should
have
full
equality
with
men
In
the
churtn,"
says
Genera.
Evangeline
Booth,
Internationa
head
of
the
Salvation
Army.
Shi
disagrees
with
the
Church
of
England,
speaking
through
a
commission
appointed
by
the
Archbishops
of
Canterbury"
and
York.
The
com.
mission
would
not
give
women
full
rights
In
the
Anglican
priesthood,
but
proposes
that
deaconesses
be
allowed
to
pre"jh
and
baptize
and
that
qualified
laywomen
be
licensed
to
preach.
fy;
General
Booth
t
)ncedes
In
a
re
cent
statement
iis
compromise
Permanent
Clinic
MANCHESTER.
July
17:
(CP)-
Flrst
permanent
clinic
and'ner-
nlty
and
child
welfare
centre
was
opened
recently
in
Trafford
Park,
Stretford.
Vancouver
Wheal,
VANCOUVER.
Wheat
was
quoted
Vancouver
Exchange
today,
BAH
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
(CP)
Bar
sliver
was
unchanged
at
4434c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
Favored
with
excellent
weather
and
with
many
ladies
calling
to
patronize
the
affair,
the
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooklrfg
held
yester.
day
afternoon
by
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
O.
Rlx,
Atlln
Avenue,
Westvlew,
was
a
very
successful
event.
FISHING
IN
FALL
NOW
OFF,
Rivers
and
Smith's
Inlet
Canneries
Reported
Definitely
Closed
For
Rest
of
Season
VICTORIA,
July
17:
(CP)
Abouc
1500
fishermen
are
affected
by
the
decision
of
cannery
operators
at
Rivers
and
Smith's
Inlet
to
close
OPENING
Operations
to
be
Resumed
at
Uni
ted
Empire
Property
$23,400,000,
according
to
complla.
tlon
by
The
Financial
Post.
This
brings
the
total
for
the
year
to
date
to
$144,000,000
compared
with
$120,700,000
for
the
first
seven
months
of
1935.
Bond
Interest
payments
are
I
lower
for
July,
being
estimated
atj
$44,400,000.
This
compares
with
$46,800,000
In
July,
1935.
JaMIUn'Tuberculosis
Didn't
Want
to
See
100
PERSHORE,
Eng.
July
17:
(CP)
Mrs.
Susan
Robinson
celebrated
her
100th
birthday
recently.
Five
years
ago
she
said
she
did
not
want
to
hit
the
century
mark.
Clinic
Busy
Thirty-Six
Persons
Examined
Two
Days
by
Dr.
Lamb
Con
tinues
Until
Tomorrow
Ii
!
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
0:35
ajn.
21.6
ft.
12:50
p.m.
18.9
It.
Low
6:34
a.m.
1.7
ft.
18:40
pjn.
7.1
ft.
temperature,
ov
sea
smooin.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV.,
No.
167.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
17,
1936
rRICE:
5
CENTS
'AN
WHO
AIMED
GUN
AT
KING
TALKS
EKING
FOR
CLOSING
ON
SATURDAYS
lil
.Merchants
Meet
Premier
tullo
and
Ask
That
Govern
ment
Meet
Their
Wishes
o'Clock
Proposed
lier
Talks
uoniiaenuany
in
tmbers
of
Delegation
in
He-
'
jard
to
Administration
McNIVEN
I1DEAD
Former
Deputy
.Minister
of
Labor
For
British
Columbia
Passes
Away
VICTORIA,
July
17:
(CP)-James
Dugald
McNlven,
former
deputy
minister
of
labor
for
the
province
of
British
Columbia,
died
here
today
at
the
age
of
77.
He
had
been
11
lslncc
February
when
he
suffered
a
heart
attack.
UNITED
STATES
SENATOR
KILLED
IN
AUTO
CRASH
CHIPPEWA
FALLS,
Wis.,
July
17:
(CP)
Senator
Louis
Murphy
of
Iowa
was
killed
and
his
wife
and
two
other
per-
sons
slightly
injured
when
an
automobile
In
which
they
were
returning
from
a
holiday
yes-
terday
blew
a
tire
and
car-
eened
into
a
ditch.
Crippled
Irish
Writer
Insists
His
Action
Was
But
Gesture
oi
Protest
Weapon
Was
Not
Knocked
Out
of
His
Hand
But
He
Merely
Threw
it
Down
Many
Stories
Heard
Mysterious
"Woman
in
Grey"
SSmZ
1TZl&f
LONDON,
July
17:
(CP)-George
Andrew
McMahon,
the
present
indications
are
that
wnose
loaaea
revolver
menaced
me
iving
yesieraay,
said
there
will
be
no
fail
fishing,
a
fe
today
that
the
weapon
had
not
been
knocked
from
his
men
who
had
been
out
on
strike
hand
in
the
struggle
on
Constitution
Hill
but
that
he
de-at
Alert
Bay
for
several
days
have
iiberately
threw
it
into
the
street
near
the
King
as
the
ieturned
to
work.
,J
,
,
m,
,
i,ij
Av
,
.
MINE
IS
niuuarun
ruue
uy.
me
man
vviiu
icveiieu
me
revolver
ai
King
Edward
told
from
behind
prison
bars
today
his
story
that
the
apparent
attempt
at
assassination
was
merely
a
protest.
Police
rurrounded
him,
questioned
him
ind
checked
his
statements
with
a
mass
of
testimony
brought
In
by
a
vldespread
police
dragnet.
The
fate
of
the
34-year
old
McMahon,
a
crippled
writer,
christen-
ed
Jerome
Bannlgan
and
the
son
The
United
Empire,
mine,
sltua-
'
an
lie
wlth
ted
Just
back
of
the
town
of
Stew-
Irlfhman'
thf,
tlU
mysterious
"woman
in
grey"
..in
rDmo
nrnon.
tamp.
dlately.
William
Dann.
managing
hv"cor,dv,ing
to,
som!
wltnef'
knocked
the
prisoner's
revolver
HiMn,
nnn,mr.
RWtiv
hpfore
rvlnr
Hlvprt
tho
rnort
tn
Ik
.1
l4.
.
v,
itom
nis
nana
ay
U1B
n.uig
tuue
ItV
if4
U.
!..-
...
.
-.w-
the
head
of
a
military
parade.
It
.
...
..
,
,
.
.,,,,
,1,:
,,,
was
Deuevea
mat
sne
wouia
De
aDie
teU
e
story
of
McMahon's
of.
the
sight
of
one
eye.
He
has
no,
,
to(t
heK
but
the
P""
d'd
sufficiently
recovered
to
direct
the
"f
"P
n?J
operations
which
vised
by
Major
C
$10
per
ton
in
gold
and
silver.
The
property,
as
is
well
known,
is
excellently
equipped
for
operation.
'might
be
good
Ju
gment,
because!
,
.
p.
,the
church
doesn't'
'seem
ready
forJU'
VWiaenas
women
preachers
h
large
numbers.
ShoW
Increases
But
to
base
the
'clslon,
as
did
the
commission,
on
:he
revelation
of
God's
will,
manlltsted
In
the
New
Testament
and
In
the
history
of
the
church
Is
far
frqm
convinc
ing,
.sne
saia.
B.
North,
con-
suiting
engineer.
The
mine
has
been
kept
In
excellent
condition
during
the
shut-lown,
Mr.
Dann
says,
and
a
few
lays
preliminary
work
is
all
that
vill
be
necessary
before
a
full
crew
an
be
put
to
work.
Nearly
1200
tons
of
silver-gold
ire
was
taken
over
the
tram
from
he
mine
to
the
terminal
before
TORONTO,
July
17:
(CP)
Divi
dend
declarations
by
Canadian
cor
porations
for
July
are
$4,700,000
higher
than
In
the
corresponding
month
of
last
year,
amounting
to
they
would
be
shielding
her
until
,
the
prisoner
appears
in
court
next
week.
Rumors
circulated
that
the
mlddle.aged
woman
was
an
Am
erican.
The
King
received
hundreds
of
messages
of
congratulations
from
all
parts
of
the
world
at
his
escape.
Officers
Praised
Gordon
Dick,
36-year
old
special
constable,
was
given
major
credil
for
his
prompt
the
shutdown
and
It
Is
estimated--witnesses
that
this
ore
will
return
more
than
action
when
the
attempt
upon
the
King
was
made.
Praise
was
also
heaped
upon
Special
Constable
Frank
Flood
who,
like
Dick,
was
an
unpaid
assistant
of
the
uniformed
police.
Riding
near
the
crowded
curb,
Flood
saw
the
pistol
raised
above
the
shoulders
of
the
crowd.
Reining
In
his
horse,
he
placed
himself
squarely
between
McMahon
and
the
King
until
other
officers
gripped
the
tense
figure.
According
to
some
stories,
it
was
Special
Constable
Dick
who
struck
down
the
revolver
after
the
"woman
In
grey"
had
tugged
at
his
sleeve
to
draw
his
attention.
Developing
Of
Cumshewa
Mine
Work
so
Far
Attended
With
Satis-J
storage
lactory
Results
rrominent
Mining
Men
Interested
SKIDEGATE,
July
17:
J.
Crowe
out
the
old
workings
of
the
Cum-
Ishewa
mine,
his
crew
consisting
entirely
of
local
men.
,
The
tuberculosis
clinic
being
con-
Lawrence
B.
Wright,
until
re-'
ducted
here
by
Dr.
A.
S.
Lamb,
pro-
cently
with
the
famous
HomestakeJ
vinclal
chest
specialist,
assisted
by
mine
in
the
United
States
and
nowj
Miss
J.
B.
Peters
R.N.,
nas
oeen
j
connected
with
the
Ora
Planta
keeping
busy.
Sixteen
persons
were
mines,
will
shortly
visit
the
Cum-
examlned
on
Wednesday
and
some
shewa
mine.
It
Is
expected.
j
twenty
yesterday.
The
clinic
con-
Operations
at
the
Cumshewa
j
tinues
today
and
tomorrow.
mne
to
date
have
been
attended
'
,
with
very
satisfactory
results.
She
Has
Lots
to
Wear
j
The
Skldegate
launch
Kathleen
LONDON,
July
17:
(CP)
Rene
de
Marco,
one
of
the
highest-paid
dancers
In
the
world,
arrived
here
recently
loaded
with
70
trunki
containing
200
dresses.
She
will
not
wear
the
same
dress
twice
in
her
72
performances.
C,
Capt.
George
Chastenay,
has
been
chartered
In
connection
with
the
Cumshewa
mice.
Premier
Pattullo
Returning
South
Visited
Terrace
Yesterday
and
Left
Aboard
His
Plane
This
Morning
For
Victoria
Filling
the
final
engagement
of
his
northern
tour
of
the
past
week,
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
visited
Ter
race
for
several
hours
yesterday
and
was
back
here
at
4:45
yester
day
afternoon
In
his
specially
char
With
Capt.
E.
C.
W.
Dobbin
at
the
controls
and
accompanied
by
hts
secretary,
Ben
Bethey,
Premier
Pattullo
left
at
9:50
a.m.
today
on
his
return
to
Victoria.
It
is
planned
to
nake
a
refuelling
stop
at
Alert
Biy.
Haida
Gold
Looks
Good
Col.
J.
B.
Harstone,
Engineer
In
Charge,
Well
Pleased
With
Results
to
Date,
SKIDEGATE,
July
17:
Col.
J.
B.
Harstone,
who
has
charge
of
operations
at
the
Haida
gold
mine,
reports
work
progressing
there
favorably
with
the
long
"C"
tunnel
still
continuing
In
very
good
ore.
Selected
samples
of
ore
give
ex
ceptionally
good
values.
Col.
Harstone
left
for
Vancouver
on
th
last
trip
of
the
Prince
Charles.
Halibut
Arrivals
Amerlcan-
M.E.,
formerly
of
the
Noranda
storage.
Summary
-28,000
pounds,
7.5c
and
6c.
Canadian
47,000
pounds,
6.4c
and
5.4c
to
7c
and
5c.
American
HI
Gill,
12,000,
7.5c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Betty
J.,
16,000,
7.5c
and
6c,
Cold
Canadian
Aiken,
12,000,
6.4c
and
5.4c,
Cold
Storage.
Unome,
8,500,
6.4c
and
5
4c,
Cold
mine
in
Ontario,
is
at
present
en-
p.
Dorreen,
14,500,
6.4c
and
5.4c,
gaged
In
surveying
and
cleaning
cold
Storage.
Oslo,
12,000,
7c
and
5c,
Atltn.
Card
of
Thanks
We
wish
to
express
our
thanks
and
appreciation
to
our
many
friends
who
so
kindly
assisted
v.i
In
our
recent
bereavement.
We
also
wish
to
thank
all
those
who
contributed
flowers
God's
richest
blessings
be
with
you.
Mr.
Rys-stad,
Torgelr,
Olav,
Knut,
and
Tarjar.
Hugh
Hamilton
and
S.
B.
Marshall,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Miss
Thelma
Hcdstrom
sailed
on
,
Vancouver
on
holidays,
returned
to
the
Prince
Rupert
this
afternoon
.
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
for
a
trip
to
Stewart.
'Prince
Rupert
this
morning.