Today's
Weather
(8
A.M.)
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
lighi
northwest
wind;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature,
49;
sea
smooth
V01.
XXV.,
No.
108.
CAPETOWN,
South
Africa,
fan
Mollison,
British
aviatrix,
?;i
London
to
Canetown
flight,
i
A
O
'
i
hi
i
icLui
u
UL
ijicul.
i
iiiiiiiiv
i
li
a
uiit-c
urtjro,
BiA
iiuuio
ituu
ir
11'
i
.
1
1
1
n
i
uoinson
traversed
tne
sanara
he
west
coast
of
Africa
to
tis
gave
ner
a
vocnerous
)
KKilnLh
IS
COMING
indfiiburg
Due
at
Lakeliurst,
Ne'
Jersey,
on
Saturday
From
Germany
-.
vj
FTUEDRICHSHAFEN,
Germany,
II
IU
1
I
I
1
.1
III
III
I
I
I
II
II'
.HI
I
1
1
II
I
I
n
ni?
n
p
Mmnonmirir
pil
nprp
ai
I
------
:20
vesterdav
afternoon
lor
ner
irst
visit
to
the
United
States.
he
carried
fifty-one
passengers
ad
twenty
thousand
pieces
of
mil
The
alrshin
Is
cxDectea
to
nnn
i
.
C?..Jn..
'"IV
V
1
1
1
V.
U.4
.VUVU.MMJ.
I
i
Going
Strong
For
President
Wo
((uestinn
as
to
Chief
Exccu-
ii
f
c
iroimmtnaf
inn
o
siannarn
Hearer
This
Fall.
NEW
YORK,
May
7
Democratic
iirimar
es
in
California.
Alabama
(and
Missouri
have
come
out
very
rStrnnnli.
nf
Prneirlpnl
Franklin
n
Pnnseveldt
for
re-
nomination,
Joining
numerous
otn
ffr
states
who
have
already
assured
that
the
chief
executive
will,
undoubtedly,
be
the
nartv's
choice
again,
I
No
Instructions
11
HARTFORD.
Connecticut.
May
r-Conncctlcut
Republicans
decided
iJcsterdn
V
con
-
u
J
vu
ubliu
vav
O"
-
pnlnstructcd
to'
the
presidential
Vlu'ninauon
convention
in
uieve-
iland,
Famous
Old
Bus
Is
In
Vancouver
'1
Hill"
Hroucht
From
London
Fr
C.oUlen
Jubilee
Celebration
at
Down
Coast
Metropolis.
VANCOUVER,
May
7
The
fa
m0US
old
London
omnibus
"Old
which
was
used
during
the
Great
War
in
connection
with
the
transport
of
troops,
has
arrived
"c
from
England
aboard
the
mo
wsnip
aclflc
Enterprise.
It
has
wen
brought
over
for
the
city's
"omen
Jubilee
celebration.
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
lhe
Prince
Runnrt.
Ministerial
As
sociation
the
DfOKlHnnf
n
t-
rlnflfa
In
"1B
chair.
Business
was
largely
of
iwutlne
natnrp
May
7:
(CP)-Amv
John-
set
a
new
record
today
for
landing
hvr
nimln
O
tavaav.JIAV
I'M
iiv
I'liuMrmir
rnn
n
crnnna
iweniy-nine
minutes.
Mrs.
-r-v
,
.
.
.
.
Desert
and
continued
down
Capetown
where
cheering
welcome.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
.Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
22.
Big
Missouri,
.62.
Bralorne,
7.45.
'
B.
r:
Cons$
.064.
"
B.
R.
X.,
.15.
'
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.38.
Dentonla,
.18.
$
Dunwell,
.05.
Oolconda,
.13.
Mlnto,
.80.
Meridian.
.08'2.
Morning
Star,
.02
'2.
x
v
National
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five,
.03.
Pend
Oreille,
.85.
Porter
Idaho,
.05.
Premier,
2.28.
Reno,
1.25.
Relief
Arlington.
.30.
Salmon
Oold.
.09.
Taylor
Bridgs.
,13'4.
Wayside,
.12.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.40.
Central
Patricia,
3.47.
Chibougamau,
1.30.
Ood's
Lake,
1.00.
Inter.
Nickel,
46.00.
Lake
Maron,
.06'2.
Lee
Oold,
.04.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.10.
Macassa,
3.94.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.40.
Noranda,
54.00.
,
.
Perron,
1.55.
Pickle
Crow,
6.60.
Red
Lake
Oold,
1.20.
San
Antonio,
2.31.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.13.
Slscoe,
3.35.
Smelter
Gold.
.06.
Stadacona,
.35.
i
...
Sturgeon
River,
.45.
audbury
Basin,
3.75.
Teck
Hughes,
4.80.
Ventures,
1.97.
Granada,
.21
Vi.
Argosy,
1.55.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.90.
Hardrock,
1.79.
Mosher
Long
Lac,
.45.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
May
7:
(CP)--
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
7,
1936
It,
the
group
has
a
membership
of
1
?J?
r
now
the
strike
would
be
a
severe
,
men
without
being
forced
to
do
.
Wheat
was
quoted
at
76!'8c
on
the
,
setback
to
the
lumbering
Industry,
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday,
;
especially
when
things
are
lmprov-droDDlng
ar
pp
to
76c
today
ing
and
there
Is
a
tendency
toward
l
(Industrial
peace.
As
a
matter
of
j
fact,
at
no
time
since
I
came
Into
BAK
SILVER
i
office
here
has
there
been
such
a
marked
tendency
on
the
part
of
NEW
YORK,
May
7:
(CP)
Bar
operators
toward
Improving
wages
silver
was
unchanged
at
4434c
per
and
working
conditions
of
the
York
metal
mar
-
nnnrp
nn
the
New
ket
today.
LAB0RITES
TAKE
SEAT
Conservatives
Lose
By-Election
In
London
Following
an
Elevation
To
Peerage;
LONDON,
May
7:
(CP)
Labor
gained
a
seat
from
the
government
'ZS
IT'Jr.
1Z
for
Peckham
Division
'Of
Camber-well,
London,
:n
a
by-election
necessitated
by
the
succession
of
Vis
count
Borodale
to
the,
-peerage
fol-
lowing
the
death
of
his
father,
the
iaie
jwiri
weauy.
bil
Federal
Architect
of
Is
Visitor
to
City
ossibility
of
Long-Mooted
Build-
ing
Here
One
of
ftlltters
Be-
.
.
.
.
,
,
ing
Looked
Into
7
,
,
n
OF.
r,
Dawson
of
Victoria,
federal
i
architect
for
the
province
of
Brl-
tlsh
Columbia
with
headquarters
-
in
Victoria.
Is
a
visitor
In
the
city
5n
official
business,
y
One
of
the
matters
bringing
Mr.
Dawson
here
ls
saia
w
connecuon
wun
the.
.possibility
oftheong
mooted
.
.
i
i
1
1
j
i
'i
i
i
hi
icunai-
uuuunig
ucuiS
uuui.
xic.
however,
declined
to
comment
on
i.np
nrniPr.
or
rn
i
mn
tm
c
morning
he
visited
Digby
Island.
Mr.
Dawson
arrived
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
morning
from
Victoria
and
will
be
returning
south
on
the
same
vessel
tonight.
His
Last
Catch
D
WHITNEY,
Herefordshire.
May
7:
(CP)
Charles
T
Bartholomew,
64
of
Hook,
Hampshire,
was
flshln;
In
the
River
Wye
near
here.
Suddenly
he
landed
a
24-pound
salmon.
He
exclaimed:
"Too
heavy
for
me.
I'm
banked"
and
then
fell
dead.
TO
MARRY
AT
84
EASTBOURNE,
Eng.,
May
7:
(CP)
Rev.
Henry
Popham,
84-year-old
minister
of
Grove
Road
Baptist
Church,
ls
to
marry
Miss
Ruth
Simmons,
73.
Mr.
Popham,
Is
a
widower.
Labor
Union
by
Small
But
Group
of
Employees
organize
a
labor
union
within
G.
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
on
the
nresent
strike.
"Rut
VANCOUVER
MAN
KILLED
BY
AUTOl
J.
Taylor
Struck
When
Crossing
Street
on
Klngsway
Last
I
Night
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ITAL
Y
TAKES
WHOLE
OF
AMY
M0LL1S0N
SETS
NEW
MAKKMwma
i.
British
Aviatrix
Does
London
to
Capetown
In
Three
Days,
Six
Hours
Lowers
Record
of
Lieut.
Tommy
Rose
Is
Given
Voci-
lerous
Welcome
on
Arrival
at
Metropolis
Of
South
Africa
TO
MEET
PATTULL0
Speedy
Construction
of
Northern
Highway
From
East
Into
Terrace
to
be
Urged
A
committee
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
consisting
of
H.
F.
Pullen,
W.
P.
Ar
mour,
F.
W.
Wesch
and
V.
S.
Moore
will
Interview
Premier
T.
D.
Pat-
tullo
on
an
expected
early
visit
to
Prince
Rupert,
urging
the
provincial
Prime
Minister
to
do
all
with
in
his
power
to
bring
about
the
completion
of
the
highway
from
the
east
to
Terrace
as
quickly
as
possible.
It
Is
felt
that,
once
the
highway
Is
through
to
that
point,
it
will
be
a
greater
Incentive
to
have
the
construction
accelerated
between
Terrace
and
the
coast.
The
committee
will
also
endea
vor
to
discover
If
the
northern
transprovlnclal
highway
to
Prince
Rupert
Is
being
classified
as
an
"arterial"
one,
therefore
qualifying
to
participate
In
any
monies
which
the
federal
government
might
con
tribute
towards
highway
construc
tion
and
development.
The
Premier
will
also
be
asked
to
have
a
comprehensive
survey
made
of
the
revenues
derived
from
the
gasoline
tax",
automobile
licences,
etc.
In
order
to
learn
how
much
this
city
Is
contributing
towards
highways.
New
Engine
For
Power
House
At
Queen
Charlotte
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
May
7:
A
well
attended
hospital
board
meeting
was
held
last
Friday
In
the
hospital
at
Queen
Charlotte
City
with
R.
G.
McKenzie
in
the
chair.
The
meeting
was
called
to
discuss
the
lighting
situation.
It
was
decided
the
damage
to
the
old
dle-sel
engine
In
the
recent
fire
was
too
great
to
warrant
repairs.
Tenders
are
to
be
called
for
its
sale.
A
discussion
followed
and
it
wa-
declded
to
put
on
a
campaign
for
funds
to
buy
a
new
and
up-to-date
dlesel
engine
in
the
near
future.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Charter
enter
tained
the
board
members
after
the
meeting.
Minister
of
Labor
Comments
On
Strike
in
Logging
Industry
w
Sees
it
as
Effort
to
Organize
Not
Representative
VICTORIA,
May
7:
"Apparently
this
dispute
is
an
ef
fort
by.
certain
elements
to
the
logging
industry,"
Hon.
labor,
said
when
commenting
Colony
by
Premier
Mussolini,
Allowing
League
No
Comeback
GRADUATION
OF
NURSES
an.
p"
M
u
Niqht
For
Six
Students
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
'tit
Graduation
.:
fnr
MIsses
Ruth
corbould,
Evelyn
Falrbalrn.
Elizabeth
H.
Haan,
Sy
E.
Hellawell.
Clara
M.
Ste'ga
f
vlg
and
Lois
Studdy,
member
the
1936
class
of
the
"Prince
Ru-
General
Hospital
training
SiliTr
nurses,
were
held
last
nitht
in
the
auditorium
of
Flrrt
Presbyterian
Church
followed
by
a
!ffep"0"
l"
f?e
Oddfellofws
Considering
the
....
very
unfavorable
eoodly
turn-out
of
friends
of
the
,7raduates
as
we
as
of
the
bll0
MneraHy
church
had
been
pretuly
decoraled
tor
the
occaslon
wl.j1
sorlng
n6wer.
and
folla
There
was
the
ysual
processlon
of
mem.
b(,
oI
th
nurslng
staff
after
the
coneregatlon-
had
gathered
the
nftW
g;raciuatest
each
carrying
a
beautiful
bouquet,
entering
to
the
applause
of
the
audience
while
Mrs.
E.
.
Smith
played
a
march.
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.N..
ladv
su
Dcrintendent,
and
others
taking
following
candidates
were
elected
part
in
the
ceremonies
had
previ-
to
membership
in
the
Lodge:
Ar-ously
taken
their
places
on
th
Murray.
Edward
Andrew
An-platform.
Itonelll,
Alfred
Calderonl,
Andrew
Opening
prayer
was
by
Rev.
W.
Letourneau.
Grant
Holllngworth
after
which
Addresses
were
given
by
Exalted
w
t
nrmm,
h,im,9n
f
Ruler
Sam
Jurmain
of
the
Elks
hospital
board,
made
brief
Intro-
ductory
remarks,
welcoming
those
j
present
and
extending
congratu-i
latlons
to
the
graduates.
John
E.J
Davey,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
then
sang
a
vocal
solo.
A
concise
and
timely
address
to
the
graduating
class
Was
given
by
Ex-Mayor
Cyril
H.
Orme.
Mr,
Orme,
In'
opening,
congratulated
he
management
and
staff
of
the
hospital
on
the
high
standard
of
he
institution
considering
the
ack
sometimes
of
suitable
facili
ties
which
It
was
hoped
might
etc
long
be
Improved
upon.
Turning
then
to
the
graduates,
whom
hi
complimented
on
having
reachet
this
Important
milestone
In
thel'
careers,
he
stressed
the
Impof
tance
of
their
attitude
toward,
their
profession.
If
they
had
turn
ed
to
nursing
merely
as
a
Jot
they
would
not
derive
a
full
mca
sure
of
satisfaction
although
1'
wmild
nrnhahlv
afford
them
a
roodi.
'Mm.
Success,
however,
could
notl
.
.
t
a
i
l-
oe
measured
Dy
maienai
sianaaras.
Thev
should
love
their
Drofess
.
nt,
and
live
up
to
its
ideals
Stead-
fastness
and
courage
were
prime
requisites.
New
scientific
developments
were
playing
an
ever
Increasing
part
of
Importance
in
nursing
as
well
as
other
professions.
Today
the
nurse
had
an
the
question
has
arisen
whether
this
group
has
the
ritrhtifducatlve,dut.y
to,per,0i?n,,,nwif5:
to
speak,
for
the
men
as
a
Whole
because,
as
I
Understand
helping
to
cure
them
when
thev'ancouver
Welterweight
Has
No
fell
111.
Tolerance
and
a
sense
of
humor
were
also
necessary
If
ths
nurse
was
to
do
full
Justice
to
hrr
arduous
task,
"Hold
fast
to
your
Ideals
and
do
not
lose
enthusiasm,"
exhorted
Mr,
Orme
In
conclusion.
"I
wish
you
happiness
and
the
besi
of
good
fortune."
,
!
Mr
Ortnp's
nrtHrpss
wn
fnllnwpd
i
by
the
presentation
to
each
mem-
VANCOUVER,
May
7
E.
J.
Tay-lber
of
the
graduating
class
lndl-lor
of
Vancouver
was
killed
arid
his
vldually
of
diplomas
by
Mr.
Brown
wife
slightly
Injured
last
night
i
and
class
medals
by
Miss
Harrison,
when
they
were
struck
by
an
au-j
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence
played
a
vl-tomoblle
while
crossing
Klngsway.
j
,i
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
.Low
ETHIOPIA
k
a,,j
U
Duce
Gives
Assurance
That
There
Will
be
no
Interference
With
Either
British
or
French
Interests
ROME,
May
7:
(CP)
,.
Marshal
....
Barloglio
...
today
.
r
took
,ver
entire
charge
of
the
Addis
Ababa-Djibuti
Railway
as
far
as
the
border
of
French
Somaliland.
it
was
renor-
ted
here.
Total
annexation
of
said,
would
be
decreed
by
the
II
Duce
thereby
will
present
OFFICERS
OF
JUNIOR
ELKS
arI
m,tn
ls
resident
anairann
Comadina
Secretary-Treasurer
At
a
recent,
well
attended
and
enthusiastic
meeting
of
Junior
Elks.
tne
blowing
officers
were
elected
for
the
ensuing
term:
President
Carl
Smith.
Vice-PresidenWoc
Naylor.
Second
Vlce-Presldent-Don
Ar-
ney.
Third
Vice-President-Fred
Cal
"rone,
.Sec'e
Secretary-Treasurer
Frank
Cci-
madlna.
Guide
Jack
Lindsay.
cnapiam
Art
Murray.
Sentinel
Jack
Campbell.
Pr,or
to
election
of
officers
the
Lodge,
Organizer
Lee
Gordon
and:
fresiaeni-tieci
un
smun
Ladies'
Auxiliary
Of
Church
Meets
Gathering
Held
Last
Week
at
Home
Of
Mrs.
Howard
Young
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CHY,
May
7:
The
Ladles'
Auxiliary
of
Unl
-
tprf
f!hnrrh
mpt.
on
Thnrsrisv
l.ut
-
w-.
w..
In
the
home
of
Mrs.
Howard
Young.
I
A
goodly
number
were
present
and
Mrs.
G.
Turner,
the
president,
oc-
cupled
the
chair.
After
a
short
business
meeting,
In
which
many
Important
items
of
business
were
discussed
and
dls-
posed
of,
the
evening
was
spent
In
reading
and
judging
limericks
composed
by
the
ladles.
All
were
very
good
and
Mrs.
Bert
Roberti
again
proved
the
lucky
prize
win-
Mrs.
Younr
served
.
refreshments
-
D
and
the
,adles
commented
'
'"Z.
'
"
upon
(nr
thr
h
tu
i
.
.u
uu,'01
a
tnree
weeks
honeymoon
trip.
qurtjuy
u4
lllc
t'SM'S,
iw,
wiutii
were
enjoyed
by
an.
EASY
FOR
WALLACE
iiuiicuuy
in
uuvpoiniing
niiKe
I'ayan
of
San
Diego
VANCOUVER,
May
7:
(CP)
Gordon
Wallace
scored
an
easy
ten-round
decision
over
Mike
Pay-an
of
San
Diego
in
a
non-title
feature
bout
here
last
night.
Wallace
weighed
148
pounds
and
Pay-an,
151
'
pounds.
Mrs.
Jack
Ratchford
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yes-
terday
from
Vancouver
where
she
went
to
receive
medical
treatment.
1:44
ajn.
21.1
ft.
14:38
p.m.
133
ft.
8:28
a.m.
2.9
It.
20:25
p.m.
7.G
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
a.
Ethiopia,
informed
sources
Grand
Council
on
Saturday.
to
the
League
of
Nations
''meeting
at
Geneva
on
Monday
an
accomplished
fact
which
the
Ital-
ans
believe
will
permit
no
League
llscussion.
An
Italian
Colony
PARIS.
May
7:
(CP)
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
Informed
France
that
he
was
determined
to
make
Ethiopia
an
Italian
colony
rather
than
a
protectorate,
an
authoritative
comentator
said
to
day.
II
Duce
gave
assurance
to
the
French
ambassador
that
he
would
not
Infringe
on
French
and
British
interests
In
East
Africa,
It
Is
said.
Selassie
To
Geneva
JERUSALEM,
May
7:
Aboard
the
British
cruiser
Enterprise,
Emperor
-
Halle
Selassie,
self-exiled
rive
at
Haifa
tomorrow
enroute
here.
After
spending:
a
few
days
here,
it
Is
expected
he
will
proceed
to
London
before
going
to
Geneva
to
make
a
personal
appeal
on
be
half
of
his
country
against
the
Italian
conquest.
Marriage
Of
Interest
In
City
Tonight
A
marriage
of
outstanding
local
Interest
takes
place
at
First
United
Church
this
evening
when
Miss
Cathie
Irvine,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Irvine,
becomes
.the
bride
of
Tommy
Fraser,
only
.n
nt
r
ntv.
OUlt
VI
1VUO.
IV,
1V11,UUZI.
lill-
clpals
have
resided
here
since
childhood,
both
are
widely
known
(
and
highly
popular
members
of
ithe
younger
set
and
both
have
'
been
Identified
for
years
with
the
staff
of
the
Dally
News.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
will
conduct
the
nuptial
rites
and
the
attendants
will
be
Mrs.
Charles
Hayward
and
George
peters.
FoHowlntr
the
wprirln!r
thprp
wl
be
a
reception
at
tne
home
0(
the
lte.r
.
rniinie
win
emnarK
rnr
rnp
Knitrn
returning
here
to
reside
on
Fifth
Avenue
West.
FALLS
INTO
ACID
TANK
JARROW,
Eng.,
May
7:
(CP)
Tohn
Edgar
fell
Into
a
tank
of
icld
at
a
galvanizing
factory.
Quickly
pulled
to
safety,
a
hoso
was
played
on
him
and,
except
for
i
slight
burn,
he
appeared
to
be
'lttle
the
worse.
Big
Jewel
Haul
STANMORE,
Middlesex,
Eng.,
May
7:
(CP)
Jewelry
valued
at
$10,000
was
stolen
from
the
home
.of
Lt.-Uol.
the
family
was
at
dinner.
Most
of
'the
booty
was
taken
from
Mrs.
iMlcklem's
bedroom.
,;
,
,.
'
,
71
n