Today's
Weather
(8
AM.)
Prince
Rur"-t
Cloudy,
light
easterly
w
v
barometer,
29.80;
temperatu
i
smooth.
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
154.
HU(M
NEW
TERRACE
STILL
FEELING
EFFECTS
OF
DISASTER
BY
RECENT
FLOOD
CONDITION
j
Supplies
Getting
Short
and
Prices
Advancing
More
Detailed
Survey
of
Damago
Shows
Widespread
Loss
and
Hardship
(By
N.
Sherwood)
TERRACE,
July
2:
"Princess
Pilsener"
has
been
lo-callv
built
and
launched
for
bringing
supplies
by
river
during
the
railway
tie-up.
This
is
due
to
the
enterprise
of
Gordon
Temple,
hotel
proprietor,
to
relieve
the
famine
in
beer
caused
by
the
flood
damage
to
the
railway.
It
speaks
well
for
the
resourcefulness
of
Terrace
people
that
there
i
is
not
yet
any
serious
shortage
of
the
necessities
of
life.
Terrace
has
supplied
the
neighboring
communities
and
also,
given
the
railway
a
good
start
in
the
matter
of
repairing
the
track
by
feeding
tne
large
gangs
of
workmen
who
have
been
employed.
Many
of
these
men
are
young
fellows
who
never
before
had
the
opportunity
to
do
real
work.
It
Is
said
they
are
showing
the
old
and
experienced
workers
a
point
or
two
In
the
way
a
shovel
should
be
used.
The
emergency
hospital
Is
doing
good
work.
The
whole
region
between
Kltwanga
and
Kwinltsa
Is
depending
on
the
efficient
opera-
MM
At
-
I
I.
I
1
...Ul.u
rr--
IIUII
ui
mi."!
nuapiuij
which
iciiau
his
set
up
Jo
meg
the
present
crisis.
Dr
SflWeyIll&lsxhTfBe
with
two
nurses
and
a
housekeeper
-all
local
talent.
Because
Terrace
has
supplied
the
surrounding
district
and
also
the
railway
camps,
some
shortages
have
become
apparent.
It
seems
hard
that,
despite
the
self-sacri
of
the
Terrace
merchants,
It
is
Ii.ce
now
necessary
to
raise
the
prices
in
some
lines.
If
Terrace
had
conserved
all
Its
goods
for
local
use
prices
would
have
stayed
where
they
were
and
the
district,
could
have
lived
In
comfortable
Independence
I
of
the
rest
of
the
world
for
months
to
come.
Beer,
cigarettes
and
crackers
are
litems
affected
by
a
raise
in
price.
Negotiating
For
Boat
Negotiations
are
under
way
to-
bring
a
good
river
boat
from
the
Stlklnc
to
the
Skeena.
The
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
has
been
endeavoring
to
Induce
the
railway
authori
ties
to
charter
a
Barrington
boat.
Meanwhile
a
service
of
sorts
has
been
established
by
Major
Burbank
by
which
a
supply
depot
Is
being
built
up
at
Pacific.
Local
merchants
may
get
their
more
urgent
needs
filled
by
ordering
through
the
agent
here.
A
relay
of
speeders,
boats
and
a
spell
here
and
there
on
shanks'
pony
will
do
the
trick.
Postmaster
Klrkaldy
returned
on
Thursday
from
a
strenuous
trip
to'
Prince
Rupert
bringing,
with
the,
;
aid
of
his
assistant,
Jack
Sparkes,
a
welcome
pack
of
mall.
The
trip
was
made
by
speeder
some
of
thoi
way,
by
boat
here
and
there,
and"
by
the
old
reliable
method
of
hit-,
ting
the
trail
the
rest
of
the
way.
Though
there
is
some
recovery
to
normal
conditions
In
those
homes
which
have
been
afflicted
by
the
recent
flood,
It
should
not
be
assumed
that
many,
If
not
all,
of
the
homes
affected
will
not
need
substantial
rehabilitation.
In
many
cases
the
houses
and
out-bulldlngs
;
were
simply
carried
away
by
the
abnormal
height
and
force
of
the
;
river,
In
other
cases
valuable
cul
tivated
land
was
dissolved
and
Is
no
more.
In
yet
others
good
land
i
has
been
ruined
by
the
deposit
up
on
It
of
river
gravel
and
sand.
At
Usk
most
of
the
gardens
are
ruin
ed
In
that
way.
In
still
other
cases,
although
there
was
no
forceful
de
ruction
of
land
and
buildings,
the
new
planted
fields
and
gardens
were
submerged
and
the
1936
crop
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
GORDON
WALLACE
WINS
OVER
SONNY
JONES
BY
UNANIMOUS
DECISION
VANCOUVER,
July
2:
(CP)
Gordon
Wallace
of
Vancouver,
Canadian
welterweight
champion,
weighing
145V2
pounds,
pounded
out
a
unanimous
decision
over
Sonny
Jones,
Vancouver
negro
challenger
for
the
title,
in
twelve
rounds
Tuesday
night.
Wallace
proved
too
elusive
for
the
negro
and
had
him
covering
at
the
end.
The
betting
odds
on
this
fight
had
been
even.
Crawford-Quist
Are
Eliminated
Borotra
and
Brugnon
Move
Ahead
In
English
Tennis
at
Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON,
Eng.,
July
2:
The
Australian
doubles
pair
of
Jack-Crawford
and
Adrian
Quist,
defending
the
doubles
title
in
the
all-England
tennis
championships,
was
defeated
by
the
French
team
of
Jean
Borotra
and
Jacques
Brugnon
3-6,
7-5,
2-6,
9-7,
6-2
on
Tuesday.
Helen
Jacobs
of
the
United
States
and
Mme.
Slmone
Mathleu
of
France
won
places
In
the
semifinals
alone
with
Jarwlga
Jedrzc-
Jowska
of
Poland
and
Hilda
Krah-iwas
wlnkel
Sperling
of
DenmarK.
Today
Helen
Jacobs
aeieaiea
Miss
Jedrzejowska
6-4,
6-2
In
one
semi-final
while
Hilda
Sperling
won
over
Miss
Mathleu
In
the
other
6-3,
6-2.
Fred
Perry
of
England
defeated
Don
Budge,
California,
5-7,
6-4,
6-3,
6-4,
and
Baron
Gottfried
von
Cramm
of
Oermany
defeated
A.
W.
Austen,
England,
8-6,
6-3,
2-6,
6-3
.
,.',,,,,
vnstprdav
of
the
,
,
charnm0nshlp
rouna
d
wlll
m
b
e
pl
v
aycd
Friday,
.
DIVIDE
UP
PALESTINE
London
Pap"
Hears
of
Plan
To
Separate
Arabs
and
Jews
LONDON,
July
2:-The
Dally
Herald
reported
from
Jerusalem
that
official
circles
were
considering
uniting
Palestine
and
Trans-Jordania
Into
one
country
under
Emir
Abdullah,
present
ruler
of
Trans-Jordanla.
The
report
said
the
country
would
be
divided
Into
four
districts
each
being
given
to
the
Arabs
and
the
Jews.
CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS
rh.cfnm
nnd
excise
revenue
at
the
port
oi
"
"-
.
month
of
June
totalled
$36,307.91.
,079.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
i
VICTOPB.O.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TirTTriT
DTTDPnm
r
n
muimcnAv
tut
Tomorrow's
Tides
WORK
PROGRAM
PLANNED
1
Riotous
Scenes
of
Cursing
And
Fighting
as
Selassie
Appeals
at
Geneva
Assembly
GENEVA,
July
2:
(CP)
Riotous
scenes
of
cursing
and
fighting
in
the
galleries
shattered
the
dignity
of
the
League
of
Nations
Assembly:
Tuesday
night
when
black-robed
Emperor
Haile
Selassie
charged:
"You
deserted
us
to
Italy."
Police
were
called
in
to
restore
order
after
a
chorus
of
heckling
boos
and
curses
greeted
the
Emperor
when
he
rose
to
make
a
final
dramatic
plea
for
aid.
He
told
how
soldiers,
women
and
children
fell
victims
to
gas
attacks
during
the
Italian
campaign.
It
was.
almost
ten
minutes
before
police
restored
order
and
then
he
was
allowed
to
proceed
and
bitterly
told
the
League
members
"God
and
history
will
remember
your
judgment."
Persons
alleged
to
be
Fascists
started
the
tumult.
The
demonstrators
were
hustled
off
to
jail.
IN
SUPPORT
OF
BALDWIN
British
House
of
Commons
Votes
Confidence
in
Ministry
LONDON,
July
2:
For
the
second
lime
within
a
week
the
House
6rT56mm6ns
votedcbrifidence
lri
the
government
after
opposition
speakers
had
criticized
oitieny
re
cent
utterances
of
cabinet
ministers
outside
the
House
In
regard
to
international
matters
including
sanctions.
The
vote
rejected
284
to
136
a
Labor
motion
to
adjourn.
Crop
Prospects
In
Terrace
Are
Good
This
Year
TERRACE,
July
2:
Terrace
has
had
an
excellent
growing
season
right
from
the
start
with
the
result
that
hay
promises
a
full
crop
and
also
oats
In
fact,
all
lines
are
In
good
shape
roots,
berries
and
tree
fruits.
Of
course
much
crop
lost
through
the
recent
floods.
PRAIRIES
TOO
HOT
OTTAWA,
July
2:
Hot,
dry
weather
Is
responsible
for
a
general
and
serious
reduction
in
crop
prospects
In
the
prairie
provinces,
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
reports.
Crop
condtions
in
the
Maritime
Provinces
and
British
Columbia
re-
Imaln
promising
while
cool
and
dry
Weather
has
hindered
growth
in
western
yueDec
ana
must
in
Ontario.
Talk
of
Bout
On
Pacific
Coast
For
Joe
Louis
LOS
ANOELES,
July
2:
Negotiations
have
been
opened
with
a
view
to
bringing
Joe
Louis
to
the
Pacific
Coast
for
a
bout
If
a
suitable
opponent
for
him
can
be
found.
Among
those
mentioned
as
possible
opponents
are
Max
Baer,
King
Levlnsky,
Art
Lasky
and
Lee
Ramage.
It
Is
said
that
Louis
would
like
f
come
10
California
and
establish
a
home.
JUNE
HERE
WAS
SUNNY
Brightest
Month
Since
1930
Is
Recorded
Comfortable
Amount
of
Rain
Recording
a
totat
of
167.5
hours,
Jime"
lOTPwasnheTsunniestoMh
Prince
Rutfert
has
enjoyed
in
slXjjow
rate
might
be
arranged
with
years.
There
was
also
a
comfort
able
amount
of
4.1
inches
of
rain.
The
sunshine
this
June
was
more
than
double
the
79
hours
recorded
In
the
same
month
last
year.
The
'precipitation
this
June
was
also
J
more
than
a
year
ago
when
there
I
was
2.93
inches.
So
far
this
year
sunshine
has
totalled
642.6
hours
in
comparison
with
579
hours
in
the
first
half
of
1935
while
precl-l
pltation
for
1936
to
date
amounts!
to
37.5
inches
in
comparison
with
18.99
Inches
In
the
corresponding
period
of
last
year.
The
weather
summary
for
this
June,
as
announced
by
R.
O.
Em-merson,
Digby
Island,
Dominion
meteorologist,
was
as
follows:
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
30.19
on
June
21.
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
29.39
on
June
16.
Maximum
temperature,
77
on
June
6.
Minimum
temperature,
43
on
June
4.
Mean
temperature,
55.
Total
precipitation,
4.1
inches.
Sunshine,
167.5
hours.
FIVE
DIE
IN
SMASH
Serious
Automobile
Accident
Near
Famous
Natural
Bridge
In
Virginia
Yesterday
LEXINOTON,
W.
Va.,
July
2:
(CP)
Five
passengers
were
killed
and
fifteen
others
Injured
early
Wednesday
when
a
bus,
bound
from
Roanoke
to
Washington,
rolled
over
five
times
at
the
top
of
the
famous
natural
bridge
near
here.
Wrestling
Title
Changes
Hands
;
Everett
Marshall
Wins
World's
i
Heavyweight
Championship
From
All
Baba
I
TOLEDO.
July
2:
The
world's
l
heavyweight
wrestling
champion-j
,
ship
Utle
changed
hands
here
when
Everett
Marshall
of
Colorado
dc-defatcd
the
"Terrible
Turk,"
All
Baba.
v
o
mo
Thirty
Million
Dollars
to
Be
Spent
in
Order
to
Stimulate
Employment
in
This
Dominion
HIGHWAY
EXTENSION
Plan
is
to
Extend
This
Year
To
Taylor
Lake
and
to
Build
East
of
Usk
In
connection
with
the
highway
appropriation
of
$195,000
to
be
expended
on
the
trunk
highway
be-
veen
Prince
Rupert
and
McBrlde.
J.
C.
Brady,
district
engineer,
states
that
he
has
prepared
specifications
for
extension
of
the
road
at
this
end
to
Taylor
Lake
andi
also
for
considerable
extensions
I
east
of
Usk
with
a
view
to
eventually
connecting
Terrace
with
the
outside.
It
will
be
remembered
that
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
asked
the
government
to
do
the
largest
part
of
tne
proposed
work
the
other
side
of
Ter-
ace
rather
thar
at
the
Prince
I
Rupert
end
so
that
Terrace
might
s
able
to
get
first
on
the
main
the
railway
for
carrying
cars
be
tween
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
'Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
2ZV2.
Big
Missouri,
.62.
Bralorne,
7.80.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.06
Vi.
B.
R.
X.,
.14.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.62.
Dentonla,
.17.
Dunwell,
.03
V.
Oolconda,
.10.
Minto,
.51.
Meridian,
.07.
Morning
Star,
.022.
National
Silver,
.0234.
Noble
Five,
.02
Pend
Oreille,
.75.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
2.44.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno,
1.19.
Relief
Arlington,
.31.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.10.
Wayside,
.10.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
.14V4.
Calmont,
.14.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.40.
Central
Patricia,
3.90.
Chlbougamau,
1.60.
God's
Lake,
1.22.
Inter.
Nickel,
49.50.
McKenzls
Red
Lake,
1.82.
Perron,
1.30.
Pickle
Crow,
6.25.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.64.
San
Antonio,,
2.35.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.05.
Slscoe,
3.71.
Smelter
Gold,
.08.
Sturgeon
River,
.48.
Ventures,
1.94.
MacLeod
Cockshutt,
3.70.
Hardrock,
2.45.
Oklend,
.43.
Mosher,
.52.
Bousquet,
.13.
Bldgood
Kirkland,
1.85.
Gilbec,
.061j.
Jowsey,
.20.
Lake
Rose,
.43.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.52.
May-Spiers,
.35.
Wendlgo,
.17.
Wlnoga
Patricia,
.34.
Aldermac,
.22.
High
Low
Fifty
Percent
of
Those
Receiving
Work
Must
Come
From
Relief
Rolls
All
Camps
in
Canada
Now
Closed,
Following
Offer
of
Work
to
Inmates
OTTAWA,
July
2:
(CP)
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
minster
of
labor,
last
night
announced
conclusion
of
Dominion-provincial
agreements
under
which
at
least
$30,000,-)00
will
be
spent
this
year
as
"direct
stimulus
to
employment."
This
is
in
addition
to
more
than
$40,000,000
voted
n
supplementary
estimates
for
federal
works
projects.
4
r
1
l
Patterson
I
t
Is
Leader
I
I
Of
Tories!
VANCOUVER,
July
2;
(CP)
Dr.
Frank
Patterson
of
Vancouver
was
elected
leader
of
the
Conservative
party
in
British
Columbia
on
rTQe'5da7krtlghrby',Tna
jority
on
the
first
bal-
lot.
The
names
of
R.
L.
Maitland
K.C.
and
Her-
bert
Anscomb
M.L.A.
of
Victoria
were
also
on
the
ballot..
Patterson
got
266
votes
out
of
a
total
of
389.
R.
A.
Woot-
ten
of
Victoria
was
el-
ected
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Con-
servative
Association.
CONFIDENCE
ISV0TED
French
Chamber
Approves
Dissolution
of
Rightist
Bodies
PARIS.
July
2:
France's
new
Leftist
government
won
another
vote
of
confidence
in
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
after
hours
of
bitter
debate
in
which
Rightists
and
Leftists
exchanged
threats
and
charges.
The
cabinet
of
Leon
Blum
was
upheld
375
to
192
on
the
question
of
its
dissolution
of
the
so-called
Fascist-Rightist
Leagues.
Government
fears
of
grave
disorders
and
Rightists'
threats
of
Insurrection
were
aired
in
the
tumultous
debate.
Gasoline
Drops
Qn
Hot
Exhaust;
Causes
Tragedy
The
provincial
police
power
cruiser
P.
M.
L.
8
is
back
In
port
after
a
trip
to
Wales
Passage
to
Investigate
the
circumstances
of
the
death
of
George
Williams,
a
native
fisherman
from
Alyansh,
who
was
burned
In
his
boat
at
the
first
of
the
week,
Williams'
death
was
of
entirely
accidental
charac
ter.
Gasoline,
it
is
believed,
leaked
on
to
a
hot
exhaust
pipe,
causing
an
explosion
and
fire
which
virtually
destroyed
the
boat
and
burned
Williams
beyond
recognition.
The
remains
were
delivered
to
Klncollth
where
burial
took
place.
13:00
p.m.
175
ft.
6:46
&m.
3.4
It.
18:40
p.m.
8.3
ft.
TRICE:
5
CENTS
'New
agreements
for
joint
works
on
fa
fifty-fifty
expenditure
basis
con-
tain
a
mandatory
clause
providing
that
at
least
fifty
percent
of
those
employed
on
the
projects
covered
by
the
$30,000,000
shall
be
taken
rom
the
relief
rolls.
The
minister
of
labor
made
a
simultaneous
announcement
that
grants
in
aid
to
the
provinces
for
direct
relief
will
be
cut
ten
percent
during
July,
August
and
September
in
view
of
the
"Improve
ment
in
general
employment
and
in
anticipation
of
the
reduction
in
relief
rolls
through
the
Joint
works
program."
Relief
camps
across
Canada
have
aU
beenclosed,
ijwas
announced,
today
by
Mr?
Rogers.
"Every
man
In
residence
in
the
camps
was
offered
employment
if
he
desired
it
and
no
compulsion
was
used,"
the
minister
of
labor
added.
In
British
Columbia
1,715
men
were
supplied
from
the
camps
to
the
railways.
Cedarvale
Man
Is
Laid
at
Rest
Funeral
of
Evan
Cadwallader
Who
Lost
His
Life
in
Accident
At
Ferry
CEDARVALE,
July
2:
Thi
funeral
of
the
late
Evan
Cadwallader,
who
was
killed
recently
in
an
accident
at
the
ferry,
took
place
at
Kltwanga
on
Monday
of
last
week,
Adjutant
Parkinson
of
the
Salvation
Army
officiating.
Hymns
were:
"Nearer
My
Ood
to
Thee,"
"Abide
With
Me,"
"Shall
We
Gather
at
the
River?"
and
God
be
with
you
Till
we
Meet
Again"
Mrs.
F.
D.
Sampare
was
the
organist
.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
Mrs.
C.
V.
Smith
and
Mrs.
Myros
(Haz-
elton),
Mr.
and
Mrs
E.
R.
Cox
and
family
(Hazelton),
Mrs.
F.
D.
Sampare
(Kltwanga),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A
Hoblnshleld
(Kltwanga),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
S.
Tordlffe
and
family
(Cedarvale),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Mac-
!
Donald
(Cedarvale),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
R.
Tomllnson
and
family
(Cedarvale),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Bruce
(Cedarvale),
Mr.
and
Mrs,
J.
Burton
(Cedarvale),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Mulwaln
(Cedarvale),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Burke
(Cedarvale),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Robinson
(Kltwanga),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Turner
(Kltwanga),
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Benson
(Kltwanga),
also
many
others.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
64,000
pounds,
7c
and
6c
to
7.5c
and
6c.
'
Canadian
15,000
pounds,"
.
6.8c
'
and
5.5c.
.
American
Llncher,
33,000,
7c
and
6c,
Cold
!
Storage.
CM
Pioneer
III,
21,000,
7c
and?
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Cora,
10,000,
7.5c
and
6c,t
Cold
Storage.
'
Canadian
!4gjff
Viking.
15,000,
6.8c
and
''5.5cftAt-lin.
;.
"A
.
M
j
v
.
..IS,
iv
,;
t
.
.
y
I;
k
to
'
Wji'.
X
I'
Fv
i
m.
ft
v
i
"K
-;M.
J,