t
Today's
Weather
(8
AJU.)
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudyl
calm;
barometer,
30.12;
temperature,
66;
sea
smooth.
1.
XXV..
No.
170.
the
yrar
If
arbitration
under
Fi
liencs
Act.
Is
not
accepted,
:ai:,no'
support
the
strike
ana
t.
hc;p
make
it
possible
for
th:-
o
fia!
who
desire
to
fish,
I
awaj?:nir
your
early
advice
ther
Uie
fishermen
are
pre-
d
:o
r
:urn
to
fishing
at
once
ijc-t
'
arbitration
or
whether
.rikn
is
called
off."
r
Pearson,
supplementing
nii
sa:d
We
understand
a
grea
;?
nf
ihe
fishermen
are
not
in
pa'".-
with
tne
reiusai
ii
me
e
-smmittee
to
agree
to
ar-v
:
These
men
should
cer-:
..v1
the
right
to
fish
if
ntli
to."
ffcr
r.
received
officially
in
s
aesthetic
morning
that
tht
ne'"-
rike
in
the
Bella
bla
i
-r
was
over,
the
flsher-
l.
returned
to
work
ire
T,.,
leaves
Rivers
Inlet
and'
Bits
inlet
the
only
strike-1
.,
ri:wa
arras
ana
mere
me
ic-,
have
clqsed
operations
for
:ca:;ori
Pickets
are
still
there
3
understood,
but
t
about
aDOUt
th
wi
Hon.
J.
E.
MICHAUD,
P.O.,
K.C.,
M
P.,
Minister
of
FUhwiet
for
Canada
0he
MM
IS
DEAD
OF
INJURIES
Death
Toll
as
Result
of
Fairbanks
Airplane
Crash
Has
Risen
To
Two
July
21:
The
death
toll
as
a
result
of
an
airplane
crash
here
last
week
when
a
machine
piloted
by
Percy
Hub-
.
,
t,ii.nin
and
fell
7
,1.
arC
T
on
the
University
of
Alaska
cam-ive
,
the
fishermen
who
wish
h
to""
.
'vpsfprr,nv
whpn
1
LAo
oUler
areas'
,
nettv.
dauehter
of
Mrs.
Nora
Lehto.
i
the
first
victim,
succumbed
to
her
MinarprtarmiT
'injuries.
The
pilot,
who
suffered
UliagCUcUlUll
'extenslve
injuries,
is
in
hospital
MnfViai
nf
7
S
and
Is
expected
to
live
although
it
lUUlilCI
Ul
UO
may
De
necessary
to
amputate
one
of
his
legs.
mily
of
Aged
Australian
Woman
,
.
inciuded
Four
Sets
of
Twins
1DELAIDE.
Aust
.
July
21:
(CP)
Plan
Leader
Now
Mother
of
23
children,
including
r
RncnupH
h
sets
of
twins.
Mrs.
B.
J.
Currie
is
just
celebrated
her
nlnety-
pitb
birthday
here.
Born
at
Lon-
Dn
in
1837.
she
arrived
at
Soutn
lis'-ralia
four
vears
after
the
Bunding
of
the
state,
the
ccnten-iy
of
which
is
belne
observed
this
ar
TOO
MANY
DIGITS
ICONCESSION,
N.
S.,
July
21:
CP)'
A
clrl
was
born
here
wltn
fingers
and
12
toes.
Dr.
L.
F.
biron
removed
the
extra
flngcri
liich
were
boneless
and
attached
i
the
side
of
the
hands
next
the
Ue
flncers.
but
will
not
be
pie
to
Lo
amnutate
amputate
the
the
extra
extra
toe
toes
NEW
YORK,
July
21:-Gomer
smith
former
vice-president
of
the
Townsend
Plan
organization,
who
hmkp
with
the
group
at
the
con
vention
in
Cleveland
last
week,
arrived
here
yesterday,
announcing
that
he
would
support
Presiaeni
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
for
re
election.
-
FREAK
CALF
McMAHON,
Sask
July
21:
(CP)
a
fronk
calf
was
born
to
a
nor
mal
cow
on
the
Mlrau
estate
nar
here.
It
was
part
call,
witn
neau
-j'viams
resembling
those
of
a
-
The
tall
at
'
remalndcr
of
the
the
baby
can
be
given
an
pig.
of
a
lamb.
ibody
was
that
SHOCK
KILLS
HORSE
OXFORD,
Eng.,
July
21:
CP)-w
hPlrnr
used
In
the
Oxford
University
Dramatic
Society's
pro
duction
"As
You
UKe
u,
-ectrocuted
when
its
hoof
p
ercert
a
230-volt
cable
lour
mvuca
uuu
the
turf.
Vancouver
Wheat
.....tnriTP
.TlllV
21:
(CP)
...u
m.nted
at
smc
on
the
(Vancouver
market
yesterday,
drop
ping
to
903bc
toaay.
Fewer
Fishermen
Go
To
Labrador
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld,
July
21:
(CP)
The
number
of
fishermen
travelling
to
Labrador
up
to
the
end
of
June
was
greatly
reduced
from
last
year,
according
to
figures
Issued
here.
The
railway
steamers
carried
2,216
to
the
fisheries
In
1935
com
pared
with
1.502
this
year.
The
railway's
own
steamers
were
able
to
accommodate
the
fishermen
but
last
year
It
was
necessary
to
charter
the
steamers
Imogene
and
Beo-thls,
of
the
Newfoundland
sealing
fleet.
RAILWAY
HAS
ANNIVERSARY
Message
of
Felicitations
Sent
B-
City
Commissioner
to
Head
Of
Canadian
National
The
'following
telegram
was
dispatched
today
by
City
Commis
sioner
W,
J,JVlder
to.S.
J.
Hunger-
ford,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
in
connection
with
the
observance
of
the
one
hundredth
anniversary
tf
the
run
ning
of
the
first
train
on
the
system
which
now
comprises
the
great
Canadian
National:
"The
City
of
Prince
Rupert
extends
to
you
and
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Its
congratulations
and
felicitations
on
the
one
hundredth
anniversary
of
the
beginning
of
the
present
railway
system
and
wishes
you
a
speedy
return
to
profitable
operation."
Commerce
Chamber
Wires
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
today
sent
a
wire
to
S.
J.
Hungerford,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
a.
follows:
"On
this,
the
one-hundredtn
anniversary
of
the
railway
in
Canada
we
extend
congratulations
on
past
achievements
and
best
wishes
for
the
tuture."
A
fitting
reply
was
received
by
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
from
Mr.
Hungerford
this
afternoon,
ex
pressing
appreciation
of
the
good
wishes.
The
anniversary
was
heralded
here
by
a
one-minute
sounding
at
12
nooi
of
whistles
of
local
shops
and
locomotives.
There
was
a
spe
cially
arranged
window
display
In
the
show
windows
of
the
city
ticket
office
for
the
occasion.
One
hundred
years
ago
today
the
first
passenger
train
ran
between
LaPralrie
and
St.
John's,
Quebec.
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.15;
tempera
ture,
60;
sea
smooth.
TrlDle
Island
Part
cloudy,
light
westerly
wind;
sea
smooth.
Lancara
Island
Part
cloudy,
light,
southerly
wind;
sea
smooth.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
60.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm,
61.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
61.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
67.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
59.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
59.
TONS
OF
LUCK
BIRMINGHAM,
Eng.,
July
21:
(CP)
Luckv
charms
by
the
ton
'are
being
sold
in
the
west
of
Eng
land
and
the
north
country,
witn
the
holiday
season
providing
fresh
impetus
to
the
souvenir
industry.
i
..OV'NCAl
,
LIBRARV
I
VICTORIA,
B.C.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
21,
1936
Hon.
Robert
Rogers
PASSING
OF
BOB
ROGERS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
All
Issues
Up
On
New
York
Stock
Market
NEW
YORK.
July
21:
The
Industrial
average
moved
up
to
a
close
of
164.42
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
yesterday.
The
rail
average
was
up
.14;
utilities,
up
.08,
and
bonds,
up
22.
Essays
On
Peace
River
Outlet
Are
Passed
By
Judges
Last
night
the
judges
appointed
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
met
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Club
to
make
the
awards
In
the
Peace
River
Outlet
essay
competi
tion
which
had
been
participated
In
by
the
school
pupils
of
the
Peace
River
schools.
The
first
elimination
had
been
made
by
the
Judges
Individually.
The
judge?
present,
W.
M,
Blackstock,
W.
J.
(Raymond
and
H.
F
Pullen.
passed
Violr
wftmmpnHfltlnns
nn
i.n
t.hf
committee
of
the
Junior
Chamber
He
Was
which
meets
tonight.
For
Almost
a
Generation
Dominating
Figure
in
Canadian
Public
Life
Was
Minister
Held
Numerous
Important
Port
folios
Both
in
Provincial
And
Federal
Fields
GUELPH,
OnU
July
21:
(CP)-
Un
TrKert
Rntrprs
whfl
filled
!
AlV.l
.
VX
V
I-
V
.
.
In
several
Conservative
federal
ad
ministrations,
died
at
Homewood
Sanitarium
here
today.
He
was
72
vears
of
age.
For
years
before
the
rise
of
Former
Premier
R.
B.
Ben
nett,
the
late
Mr.
Rogers,
whose
home
was
in
Winnipeg,
was
the
dominating
figure
6f
the
Conser
vative
party
on
the
prairies.
For
almost
a
generation
recog
nized
as
one
of
the
most
astute
political
strategists
in
the
Domln-
on.
Hon.
Robert
Rogers'
career
was
a
picturesque
one.
In
both
the
federal
and
the
Manitoba
arenas
he
filled
Important
cabinet
posts,
but
his
fame
rested
largely
upon
his
ability
as
an
organizer
and
his
suc
cess
as
a
Conservative
tactician,
in
the
latter
respect
he
was
perhaps
the
foremost
stalwart
of
his
party.
and
even
when
political
vicissitudes
found
him
with
the
small
end
of
the
vote
he
continued
to
exert
a
potent
Influence
in
legislative
realms.
In
the
hectic
controversies
of
his
time
he
was
always
one
of
the
chief
combatants,
but
he
had
in
a
hleh
decree
the
gift
of
per
sonal
friendship,
which
extended
to
some
of
his
bitterest
political
foes.
Born
at
Lakefleld,
Que.,
of
irisn
parentage
on
March
2,
1861,
Mr.
Rogers
spent
his
boyhood
years
amid
the
rural
peace
of
that
locality.
His
father.
Oeorge
Rogers,
was
a
merchant
who
also
held
the
position
of
Lieutenant-Colonel
of
the
Argenteuil
Rangers,
a
well
known
militia
regiment.
The
young
Robert
was
educated
in
the
public
schools
at
Lachute
and
Berthier,
later
attending
business
college
In
Montreal.
When
less
than
20
years
of
age
he
was
Induced
by
Sir
J.
J.
C.
Ab
bott,
the
man
who
had
drawn
up
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
con
tract
and
who
succeeded
Sir
John
Macdonald
as
premier
of
Canada,
to
try
his
fortunes
in
the
west.
Intending
at
the
outset
to
buy
land
in
the
Brandon
district
he
finally
chose
to
go
into
business
at
Clearwater,
Man.,
where
he
re
mained
malned
for
lor
some
some
years.
years,
His
ms
ear
at
Ottawa
and
the
Canadian
Paci
flc
railway
to
project
the
pro-pose'd
south-western
Manitoba
line
as
far
as
Clearwater,
the
terminus
having
been
at
that
time
de-,
(Continued
on
page
Four)
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S
D.
Johrmton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.37.
Big
Missouri,
.61.
Bralorne,
7.60.
B.
R.
Con..
.OeV't.
B.
R
X
.16.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.75,
.
Dentonla,
.19,
DunweU,
.03,
"Golconda,
:10."
Mlnto,
.69.
Meridian.
.07.
Morning
Star,
.02
National
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five,
.02
Vi.
Pend
Oreille,
.82.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
2.48.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,
1.27.
Relief
Arlington,
30.
Salmon
Gold,
.11.
,
Talyor
Bridge,
.08.
Wayside,
.10.
A.
P.
Con,
.15.
Calmont,
.13.
Toronto
Beattie.
1.35.
Central
Patricia,
4.60.
Chlbougamau,
1.75.
God's
Lake,
1.10.
Inter.
Nickel,
5125.
Lee
Gold.
.04.
Little
Long
Lac,
005.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
2.13.
Perron,
12.
Pickle
Crow,
6.90.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
2.08.
San
Antonio,
2.33.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.30.
Sisco,
3.98.
Smelter
Gold,
.07.
Sturgeon
River,
.42.
Ventures,
2.20.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.00.
Hardrock.
3.00.
Oklend,
38.
Mosher,
.48.
Bldgood
Ktrkland,
1.74.
'
Gilbec,
.06.
Jowsey,
.13.
Lake
Rose,
.57.
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.66.
May
Spiers,
.51.
Wendigo,
.18.
Winoga
Patricia,
.29.
Sullivan,
1.70.
Stadacona,
.46.
McWatters,
1.40.
Granada,
.33.
UNIVERSITY
CHIEF
LONDON,
July
21:
(CP)
H.
L
Eason
was
re-elected
vice-chancellor
of
London
University
at
a
ear-,
Benate
.
liest
activity
in
a
public
way
w
.
uf.
E
g
WaterhouSe
wnen
ne
was
seiectea
oy
ine;a
lntfd
deputy
vice-chancellor,
settlers
of
his
area
to
go
east
tn
i
r
an
effort
to
indues
the
authorities
SERVED
HOME
SECRETARIES
LONDON,
Jnuly
21:
(CP)
As-shur
Dicks,
Home
Office
"office
keener"
who
made
17
home
secre
taries
feel
"at
home,"
has
retired
after
40
years
service
In
Whitehall.
Lee
Tracy's
Boat
Finishes
First
In
Long
Yacht
Race
HONOLULU.
July
21:
-The
boat
of
Lee
Tracy,
screen
actor,
finished
first
yesterday
in
the
Class
C
yacht
race
from
Santa
Monica
to
Honolulu.
The
boat
of
Buck
Jones,
another
screen
actor,
was
another
to
finish
.among
the
first.
BISHOP
"GALLED"
LONDON,
July
21:
(CP)
Speaking
at
the
Ardlngly
College
prize-,
giving,
the
Bishop
of
London,
Dr
winnlngton
Ingram,
declared
he
was
"galled"
by
the
resolution
of
the
Oxford
Union
in
no
circumstances
to
fight
for
King
and
!
country.
JUST
A
JOKER
WIMBLEDON,
Eng.,
July
21:
(CP)
A
12-year-old
boy
whose
mother
said
he
was
"very
humorous
and
always
saw
a
Joke
was
bound
over
for
two
years
after
he
shouted
TPollcel
Murder
1"
into
a
telephone
box.
A
policeman
responded
to
the
fake
call.
.
Tomorrow's
Tides
-
p.-
High
3:16
a.m.
19.8
ft
15:54
pjn.
19.6
ft.
Low
.Jf.
9:41
am.
3.1
ft.
22:05
p.m.
5.8
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
TURKS
REMILITARIZE
DARDANELLES
Wish
to
Fish
At
'nlet
Must
be
Given
to
Do
bo,
bays
bov
t
VICTORIA,
July
i:
(CP)
Fishermen
in
the
strike
ta
of
Rivers
Inlet
and
bmith
s
inlet
wno
want
to
go
ihintr
must
be
given
an
opportunity
to
do
so
if
the
strike
nmittee
reiuses
to
accept
aratration
oi
tneir
demands,
.nvflintT
tn
;i
telepram
sent
bv
Hon.
Ceortre
S.
Pearson.
onmissioner
of
fisheries,
yesterday
to
J.
Mavin,
secre-
fv
of
the
strike
committee
at
ttson'a
Landing.
Mr.
Pearson's
was
in
answer
to
the
fisher
Krs
reply
to
an
earlier
message
mm
refused
Mr.
it.ratlon.
Pearson's
offer
oi
kr
Pearson
said:
"If
tne
iisner-
thlnk
their
case
will
not
Bid
arbitration,
how
can
I
be-
re
the
present
fishermen
s
stand
A
serious
responil-tv
SlusUfiable?
rests
upon
your
shoulders
as
Lse
fishermen
may
be
without
n
of
support
for
the
balance
COMING
HERE
Gale
In
Dallas
Does
Damage
To
Centennial
Fair
dalwud,
Texas,
juiy
zi:
a
w-
mile
an
hour
gale
struck
Dallas
late
last
night
and
did
extensive
damage
to
the
Texas
Centennial
Exposition
buildings.
No
persons
were
seriously
Injured
DIES
TODAY
Program
ot
Rearming
Straits
Into
Black
Sea
Starts
at
Once
SPAIN
HAS
MANY
DEAD
Insurrection
Out
of
Control
of
Gov
ernment
and
Toll
Has
Been
Large
Varying
Reports
jl'casants
Required
to
Assist
Gov
ernment
in
Putting
Down
Revolt
No
Delay
in
Taking
Advantage
of
Montreux
Convention
Extensive
Fortifications
and
Heavy
Guns
To
Be
Put
In.
ISTANBUL,
Turkey,
July
21;
(CP)
Turkish
troops
today
took
up
positions
along
both
sides
of
the
remilitarized
Dardanelles,
taking
advantage
of
the
new
Straits
convention
reached
Madrid,
Spain,
July
2i:
The
at
the
conference
in
Mon-i
Spanish
government
was
stated
of--treux
permitting
re-arming
Iflcially
last
night
to
be
completely
Q
strategic
Zone.
Auth-ln
control
of
the
situation
th
fc
Qnce
tQ
erect
tout
the
countrv
with
the
exception!
.,....
.
I
of
two
southern
cities
Barcelona
land
Malaga
following
the
coun-I
try-wide
insurrection
over
the
I
week-end.
I
ivsumai.es
oi
utau
aim
uijuicui
envoral
thmtsoTiH
Malnpn
U'ns
re
ported
in
flames
with
nationals
of
other
countries
evacuating.
Soldiers,
.were
.,
patrolling
the
streets
of
Madrid
with
trie
'popu
lace
being
kept
indoors.
Rebels
were
reported
still
in
control
of
Spanish
Morocco.
Situation
Today
Armed
masses
of
peasants
and
workers
marched
toward
rebel
strongholds
today
while
thousands
of
civilian
militiamen
formed
a
ring
around
Madrid.
Loyal
masses
marched
on
Valladolk,
Zaragonza
Burgos
and
Toledo,
rebel
strongholds
in
the
mountainous
Guadar-rama
region
near
the
capital
which
was
patrolled
by
hundreds
of
mili
tiamen
who
dominated
all
points
aeainst
Insurgent
attack.
Five
thousand
militiamen
concentrated
on
the
outskirts
of
the
capital.
Everywhere
in
the
country
the
government
has
insisted
on
peasant
workers
coming
to
the
aid
of
federal
forces.
Vera,
Spain,
and
all
Navarre
and
Guipuzcoa
provinces
in
Northern
Spain,
Including
the
city
of
San
Sebastian,
were
reported
tonight
to
be
in
the
hands
of
the
rebels,
From
Czecho-Slovakla,
Former
King
Alfonso
denies
any
knowledge
of
the
present
revolt
beine
Royalist,
inspired
with
a
view
to
restoring
the
monarchy
to
Spain.
extensive
fortifications
and
mount
heavy
guns.
Governor
Landon
Formally
Accepts
To
Be
Officially
Advised
Thursday
".-Night
-of
'His
Nomi
nation
fAs-we
President
;
TOPEKA,
Kansas,
July
21:
Governor
Alfred
M.
Landon
of
Kansas
will
be
officially
informed
on
Thursday
night
of
his
nomination
as
Republican
candidate
for
Presi
dent
of
the
United
States
at
which
iime
he
will
give
his
formal
speech
if
acceptanc
a
concise
3500-word
iocument.
Gary
Cooper
Is
Centre
of
Suit
Vdolf
Zukor
Suing
Samuel
Goldwyn
For
$5,000,000,
Charging
Actor
Was
Lured
Away
HOLLYWOOD,
July
21:
Gary
Cooper,
lanky
screen
star,
has
been
nade
the
centre
of
a
$5,000,000
da
mage
suit
brought
by
Adolf
Zukor
against
Samuel
Goldwyn.
Zukor
tharges
Goldwyn
with
luring
Cooler
away
from
Paramount
to
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Both
claim
to
have
discovered
Cooper
as
a
screen
find.
A
major
court
battle
In
:he
moving
picture
industry
looms.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
40,000
pounds,
6c
and
c
to
8.5c
and
6c.
Canadian
48,000
pounds,
7-c
and
5.5c
to
7.7c
and
5.5c.
American
Bonanza,
25,000,
8c
and
6c,
Atlin.
Pierce,
15,000,
8.5c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
Capella.
17,500,
7.6c
and
55c,
Cold
Storage.
,
Sea
Maid,
19,000,
7.5c
and
55?,
Royal.
Kyrielle,
11500,
7.7c
and
5.5c,
Royal.
BRIDGE
FOR
BREAKFAST
PARIS.
July
21:
(CP)
New
i
breakfast
jackets
for
bridge
play
ers
are
designed
of
white
organdy
;
with
bridge
"hands"
embroidered
on
them
In
the
appropriate
red
and
black.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
(CP
Bar
silver-was
unchanged
at
443ic
pe
ounce!
on
the
New
York
metal1
market'
today.
i
.