ANCOUVER,
Aug.
22:
Reslp-
of
A.
E.
McMaster
as
gen-manager
fon
of
the
Powell
River
Ltd.
was
announced
yeswr-Mr
McMaster
plans
on
pro-
at
once
to
jus
summer
Illng
ie
at
Savary
Island
for
a
two
k's
rest
ft,
McMaster
has
been
witn
tne
611
IviVv-i
vV.
I"
iiivwvtt
came
to
the
Pacific
n
the
East
In
1907
and
In
early
days
was
agent
of
tht
nd
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
al
ce
Rupert.
SH
BOAT
IS
RAMMED
Man
Reported
Lost
When
Blanco
Is
Sunk
by
Unidenti
fied
Steamer
oer
olf
Cape
Flattery.
One
of
gmembers
of
the
crew
Is
repor-
have
been
drowned
while
Ito
her
reached
Umatilla
Llght-
i
safely
mt
Motor
Gars
:or
New
Highway
-
i
in"
(,
y.
.
im
-
Hon
Mining
Camp
Expects
It
Have
Automobiles
Soon
piLON,
Man.,
Aug.
22:
(CP
pis
northern.
Manitoba
mln'ng
i
on
the
Manltoba-Saskatche-
border
is
becoming
motor-1
'now
that
there
are
prospe.-ti
road
to
drive
on.
here
have
been
no
motor
cars
bcause
of
lack
of
highways
the
Flln
Flon-Bcaver
Lake
across
.the
border
Into
Sask-
pewan
Is
ncarlng
completion.
I
road
is
only
15
miles
long,
!
Beaver
Lake
Is
a
summer
re-
and
residents
are
bccom'ng
I
ill
n
It
AM7IA
VPtatn
h
1
I
l
"""
uuiidb
navigator,
piu
on
the
Prince
Rupert
run
and
PP
PP
nun
T1.HAS.
-
J
.tlm.
With
Hff
ttttAH.U
U
on
last
night's
"
train
from
ord
Mayor
to
this
Coast
-y
on
Vancouver
Island
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
22:
After
a
visit
of
a
day
and
a
half
on
Vancouver
Island,
.Sir
Percy
Vincent,
Lord
Mayor
of
London,
arrived
here
today
from
Victoria
on
the
way
back
to
England.
Among
othc
things,
the
Lord
Mayor
is
todaj
receiving
members
of
the
Old
Con-tempUblos.
The
closing
event
before
the
Coast;
Mayor
left
here
for
Victoria
on
Thursday
was
a
civic
banque'
at
which
Sir
Percy
extended
an
official
Invitation
to
Mayor
O.
O.
McOeer
of
Vancouver,
whom
ht
addressed
affectionately
as
"Good
Old
Ocrry,"
to
visit
London
Mayor
McOeer
said
he
would
bi
glad
to
go
providing
the
city
sen
him.
Should,
he
go,
he
said,
ht
could
confer
with
bondholders
a
to
city
securities
and
would
als.
take
up
the
possibility
of
staging
a
British
Empire
Fair
In
Vancouver
In
1939.
Sir
Percy,
while
here,
also
wit
neSSed
the
Rovnl
Canadian
Mnnn.
EATTLE,
Aug.
22:
Reports
poi,
nn,
nn
nn
n.
fVw.
hed
here
last
night
that
the
colorful
musical
rides
at
Brock-
ling
boat
uianco
naa
Deen
ton
Point
tied
and
sunk
by
an
unknown
Vancouver
Italian
Held
Responsible
In
Sidewalk
Death
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
22:
A
coroner's
Jury
here
yesterday
held
Joe
Blanco,
22-year
old
Italian,
criminally
responsible
for
the
death
of
Vittorla
Oulzza,
49.
a
compatriot,
following
an
altercation
at
Dun-levy
and
Georgia
Streets
last
Sun-dayvenlugWitneses-tsUfled
that
they
saw
Blanco
knock
Gulz-zo
to
the
street
during,
a
quarrel.
Oulzza
died
In
hospital
early
Monday
morning
of
a
fractured
skull.
Blanco
has
been
charged
with
murder.
!Can
Opener
Taboo
To
These
Brides
Edmonton
Newly-Weds
Prove
Be
Good
Cooks
Til
EDMONTON,
Alta.,
Aug.
.22
(CP)
Whatever
may
be
true
of
I.
i
a
j
R.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Today's
(8
A3!.)
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert-Overcast,
light
High
...
4:40
a.m.
16.4
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.80;
16-48
pm.
18.4
ft.
temperature,
67;
sea
smooth.
Low.',
-.10:40
a.m.
7.6
ft.
23:31
pm,
7.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I.
XXV..
No.
198.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
22,
1936
TRICE:
5
CENTS
masTl:'
returning
HAS
QuXTO
LONDON
Imtt
Local
Man
Resigns
as
Gen-
cral
Manager
oi
roweii
"
Kiver
Co.
Vn.
VP.
young
married
women
elsewhere
Edmonton's
brides
do
not
make
the
can-opener
their
main
stand
by,
It
has
been
proved
at
the
summer
fair.
The
cooking
section
in
the
women's
building
this
year
has
a
larger
exhibit
than
ever
before
and,
say
officials,
there
Is
a
suprlslng
number
of
contributors
from
among
the
young
married
housewives.
"Young
women
may
have
turned
Canadians
Got
Good
Reception
Theo
Collart
Tells
of
Visit
to
Paris
And
Elsewhere
.
Toward
the
end
of
the
visit
of
the
Vimy
Pilgrimage
to
Europe
the
crowd
was
badly
scattered.
Theo
Collart
writes
that
the
only
Prince
Rupert
man
he
saw
on
his
return
to
France
was
Norman
Watt
He
visited
the
Louvre,
Folies
Bergeres
and
a
number
of
other-
places
in
Paris.
He
regretted
that
theatre
were
not
open
In
the
summer.
After
two
days
in
the
French
capital
he
went
on
to
Brussels.
He
says
thr
Canadians
got
a
wonderful
recep
tion
everywhere
In
France.
BAD
AUTO
FATALITY
Three
Penticton
Persons
Lose
Their
Lives
When
Car
Plunges
From
Road
Into
Lake
PENTICTON,
Aug:.
22
:
(CD-Mrs.
M.
II.
Bradbury,
Mrs.
John
Lochore
and
John
Lochore,
the
driver,
were
killed
last
night
when
their
automobile
plunged
over
an
embankment
to
a
lake
four
hundred
feet
below.
William
Hill
was
seriously
injured
but
is
expected
to
recover.
All
are
from
Penticton.
An
attempt
was
being
made
to
pass
another
car.
Cariboo
Road
Is
Re
opened
Traffic
Again
Going
Over
Southern
Highway
Which
Had
Been
Blocked
by
Slides
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
22:
Following
a
shut-down
owing
to.
slides,
the
Cariboo
Highway
between
Spence's
Bridge
and
Lytton
has
been
re-opened
to
traffic.
It
was
announced
yesterday.
Airplane
Capsizes
In
Warship's
Swell
Two
Occupants
of
Machine
Escape
From
Overturning
Craft
In
Gulf
of
Georgia
COMOX,
Vancouver
Island,
Aug.
22:
A
seaplane
was
caught
In
the
swell
of
H.
M.
S.
Apollo
in
the
Gulf
of
Georgia
near
here
yesterday
and
was
overturned.
Two
occupants
escaped
safely.
ON
WAY
TO
DAWSON
UNITED
)N
MARRIAGE
Miss
Mary
Bremner
and
John
Mc-
Leod
United
at
Interesting
Ceremony
Last
Night
First
Presbyterian;
Church,
beau
tifully
decorated
for;
the
occasion
with
a
profusion
of
gladioli,
phlox
and
other
fall
flowers
-and
foliage,
was
me
scene
oi
a
very
interesting
marriage
at
7:30
las
"evening
wheh
Miss
Mary
Bremner,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Bremner,
became
the
bride
of
tlohn
McLeod,
third
son
of
Mr.
and
tMrs.
John
McLeod
of
Stornowajv
Scotland.
The
ceremony
was
performed
under
an
arch
of
pink
and
white
roses
and
foliage
by
Rev.
Dr.
Fj
W.
Dafoe.
A
large
congregation
witnessed
the
nuptial
rites.
The
bride
entered?
the
church
upon
the
arm
of
her
father
by
whom
she
was
given
in
marriage.
The
Wedding
Machifrom
Lohen
grin
was
played
by
Mrs.
J.
C.'Gil-
ker.
The
bride
was
a
pretty
picture
in
her
wedding
gown,of
white
lace
iver
satin
with
large
picture
hat.
She
carried
a
bouqueof
pink
and
white
carnations,
sweet
peas
and
aby's
berath.
,
The
bridesmaid
was.
Miss
Cathie
Eastman
who
was
charming
in
pale
blue
satin
with
hat
to
match,
also
carrying
a
bouquet
'of
pink
and
white
carnations,
sweet
peas
and
baby's
breath.
The
two
sisters
of
the
bride
'ietty
and
Nancy
Brerrrrier,
were
at-
'.ractlve
maids
of
honor.
The
for
mer
wore
a
pale
bluefrock.and
the
atter
pale
pink.
both
designed
an
'olonial
lines.
They
tcarrled
bouquets
of
sweet
peas.
Miss
Peggy
Barclayiwas
a
dainty
iltte.f
loweb
glrMri
pafiu-brgau"
lie,
also
carryinc
a
bouquet
o'
sweet
peas.
The
groomsman
was
William
Bremner,
brother
of
the
bride.
During
the
signing
of
the
register
Miss
Beulah
McKinley,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
J.
C.
Ollker,
sang
sweetly
"I
Love
You
Truly."
Ushers
were
Douglas
Christlson
and
James
Bremner.
Reception
Is
Held
Following
the
church
ceremony,
a
reception
was
h?ld
at
the
horn?
olithe
bride's
parents
on
Fifth
Avenue
East
where
some
125
friends
assembled
to
tender,
their
congratulations
and
best
wishes
to
the
happy
couple
who
were
assisted
In
receiving
by
the
parents
of
the
bride,
Mrs.
Bremner
wore
a
charming
grey
antf
pink
chiffon
ensemble.
The
bride
and
groom
stood
under
a
large
white
wedding
bell
from
which
streamers
were
artistically
suspended.
The
rooms
were
decor
ated
with
baskets
of
sweet
peas
and
pink
and
white
streamers.
Buffet
refreshments
were
served
jto
the
guests
and
the
toast
to
the
bride
was
proposed
by
"
Rev.
Dr.
F.
to
cooKing
as
a
resun.
ui
uie
uc-
n
w
MapKav
manacer
0f
the
r
:.,.u
.u.
I
.
.
.
m
mt
1
A.
1.1
I
'
"
J
(
O
VV
.
IJilll
a
Ai
1
J
II
1
I
ir
I'
I
I
M
1
1
1
1
rHMHllina
at-mr.
.
il-
wwn
PTniiniiui
i.
wi
ujuik.
vy
e
I.
.
..
K
.
.
i
me
oil
Distributors
Ltd.
tan-,
University
of
Alberta
graduate
Dinamac,
Capt.
J.
McCulloch,'
These
graduates
may
oe
stymn.
tmv.
1.
1
.
.
im.rn.i
npni
111
11
f
vuuiik
inuivg
-,vu
,
oreaKoowu.
,
--rt-inlv
know
their
baking,
r
Vy
J
J
I
I
r
I
I
I
a
rf
Trmm
MAaa
1V1V.
Li
UMl
illtec
was
In
session
last
ly
are
strict
Judges,"
she
mane'..
r
lirlin
1
t
1
.
ffA
HThOV
TAIiHl
.1.111.1
tillLi
WOVbU
nrr
avqm
v
wn
.
ui
ic
v
umoound
on
her
final
vovace
"vuoi.ii
io
AiasKa.
c.
p.
,
wiiainiLLr.
I
were
about.
You've
certainly
got
to
be
a
good
oook
to
win
an
awara
them!"
.
under
.
A
-1
-
cant.
r.
p.
R.
steamer
princess
ut
"n
Palmer,
is
Hup
in
of
i,t
nni
Tipnrv
Anderson,
ar
'
......
...
jjw,,
UW
WJ."
"
mis
afternoon
imm
Bt.n..v
,to
in
nnrt
at
9
o'clock
last
4
nignt
I
Ul
U'lll
tn
IT
i
.
...
mlinu
p.
in,
tut
Vail"
KU
-JV
v.
v
.
Aw
rr,,
'
ne
vessel
has
a
capacity
of
hours
later
on
her
reiuni
i""wii(jri,
I
vuiiuuvtri
ix4
;
from
here.
The
Daly,
Capt.
Charles
Edwards,
one
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
vessels,
which
Is
on
a
100-day
charter
for
packing
to
the
B.
C.
Packers
cannery
at
Shannon
Bay
ln
Mas-sej,t
Inlet,
was
ln
port
overnight
for
supplies.
The
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boat
Embla,
Capt.
Alfred
Anderson,
and
the.
selneboat
Zenardl,
Capt.
R.
Gammon,
also
operating
out
of
Shannon
Bay,
are
also
ln.
Engagement
i.
i
i
art
Mrs.
Wm.
N.
Hoss
of
Portland,
Ore.,
announces
the
engagement
of
her
daughter,
Phyllis
Harvey
of
Prince
Rupert,
to
Mr.
Alan
H.
Cross,
sen
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
T.
Cross
of
Prince
Rupert,
wedding
take
place
at
Vancouver,
Saturday,
September
12.
Norman
McKay
poured
and
servi-teurs
were
Mrs.
Alex
Duncan,
Miss
Elsie
Finley,
Miss
Cathie
Duncan,
Miss
Cleo
Mussallrm,
Miss
Beulah
McKinley,
Miss
Hilda
Hanson
and
Miss
Helen
Walker.
The
evening
was
spent
In
danc
ing
and
music.
Many
beautiful
gifts
were
on
dis
play
and
the
guests,
before
leaving,
signed
a
register.
Later
In
the
evening
Mr;
and
Mrs
McLeod
sailed
on
the
steamer
Prin
cess
Adelaide
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
On
their
return
here
in
about
three
weeks
they
will
take
up
residence
on
Am
brose
Avenue.
The
bride's
going
away
costume
was
maroon
crepe
tweed
trimmed
with
brown.
She
had
a
white
coat
and
wore
brown
hat
and
footwear.
The
couple
will
have
felicitations
Messenger
Boy
Hanged
Himself
Tragedy
of
Young
Don
Beattie,
Aged
11,
in
Vancouver
Unaccounted
For
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
22:
After
a
search
of
almost
two
weeks,
the
body
of
Don
Beattie,
14-year
old
messenger,
boy,,
was
found
yesterday
in
the
University
area,
He
Is
believed
to
have
hanged
himself,
although,
for
what
reason
appear?
to
be
a
mystery'.
A
week
ago
last
Tuesday-
the
lad
suddenly
disappeared
from
the
home
of
his
widowed
mother,
Mrs.
C.
F
Beattie.
FIRE
PROBE
Spontaneous
Combustiort
May
Have
Been
Cause
of
Big
Blaze
In
Vancouver1
This
Week
.
VANCOUVER;
Aug1.
'22:
Thfc
investigation
into
the
circumstances
of
the
big
fire
which
destroyed
the
Arena
and
other
frame
structures
on
Georgia
Street
West
near
the
entrance
of
Stanley
Park.on
Thursday
morning
is
being
continued.
GIVE
AID
IBRACKEN
TO
SPAIN!
ELECTED
Large
Fund
Said
to
Have
Been
The
Pas
Seat
Returns
Manitoba
Raised
in
Russia
Italy
Agrees
55
1
1""
incUned
to
ToledQ
30
mUes
neil,
m.UA.
for
Victoria,
and
D-.
,
.Sr"!'
toward
a
"uclal
battle
Lyle
Tclford'
Presldcnt
c-J.n
ln.the
vacated
shipbuilding
for-possesslon
of
the
Spanish
capl-
C
F-
for
BritIsh
Columbia,
was
plant
of
Fenner
&
Hood
may
have
alf
Qeneral
m
J
renewed
yesterday
when
Mc.
Con-been
the
cause.
;
.
.
.....
nell
Issued
a
reDlv
to
the
execu-
Kine
tdward
In
was
why
negro.
Greek
Capital
British'
Monarch
Given
Great,
Re-
Baer
said
that
he
did
not
be
i
title
bout
Inside
a
year,
possloly
ln
New
York.
Baer
said
he
would
like
to
met-.t
Joe
Louis
again.
He
asserted
he
had
renounced
the
night
life
habits
of
his
exuberant
youth
and
was
deslrious
of
having
another
-o
wi
nine
iiicj
i.
.
IMJI1.
UlUVCa
OU
U1C
rillltcoo
nuc-
mas
nrniviuiri
ho
MT
K
t)f...n
.
1.1
hp
of
that.
DUt
one
ulUle
if
.
...
.....
,
'"H"'-"
"j
.
cuuice
oi
proving
um.seu.
nm,i
hi
1
.
.
sure
Mire
01
i
.
proceed
this
evening
on
the
.wf".
.
.
:B
.1
lalde
last
nleht
after
having
been
retrf(,j
K
T
t
mTn(n.i,
.u.
v.,.
1
-
certain,
and
tnat
b
mat
tnere
is
,
-
..
w
w
.
.
muuivou,
aia
cavcu
uie
ikiki
uxi
their
home
in.LClta"'
nn
Vancouver
vacation.
Mrs.
jj.....
"",uo
.
'"
on
t-i
u.u..
u...i..n..
,
.-
w
"r"
-
...mriftlnir
number
of
exhibits
Tne
nride's
I
'
'
'
'ceptlon
on
:ArrivinV.ln,AtIurns1nl
To
Visit
King
George
II
ATHENS.
Aug;
122'.
King
Ed-vard
VIII
6f
England
was
given
an
enthusiastic
reception
on
arriving
here
yesterday
to
pay
a
brief
visit
with
king
George
II
of
Greece.
LOOKS
FOR
TITLE
SHOT
Max
Bacr'
Hopeful
About
Ills
Come-Back
Gives
Opinions
In
Portland
PORTLAND,
Aug.
22:
In
art
In
terview,
here
last
night
Max
Baer,
former
world's
heavyweight
boxing
champion,
expressed
the,
hop?
that
the
comeback
trail,
In
the
course
of
which
he
has
alreary
won
some
forty
bouts
in
the
last
,ilx
weeks,
would
lead
to
another
ucauiuuuy
cuvcreu
i
Max
ocjimenng,
now-
neanni
uw,
capt.
MacKenzle
has-
",..
MacKay
and
family
arrived
ny
table
was
centred
with
a
handsome
I
thlrtv-five
vears
of
ace,
was
not!
retired
from
the
sea
nn.
nf
.
.
.
.
for
a!4
.
.
'
..,.
train
later
from
Smlthers
where
three-tipr
wpririintr
rak
u,hih
sh.
,.t.in&
nn
nithmnrh
h!
othlr?
hoT
to
000k
bat
;
the
th
have
been
visiting
Mrs.
Mac-;was
asslsted
ta
cuttlng
by
the
was
tougher
than
Louis
and
at
...
"
"-ay
s
motner,
Mrs.
ft.,
c.
nmuc.
br
desftia
d
nnri
Mrs.
Harrv
Ormk
amap
IIo,i
!
monopoly
01
young
cwmius
'-)ThAW
Qro
.nPnHino.
tn
nawson
"
.7
n"
V":u,e
perts
runs
still
further.
AU
the
Huiwi
.uiariOlies
I
Judging
was
done
by
five
young
he.
had
defeated
the!
lieve
that
Louis
would
ever
become
champion.
He
could
not
flgM
old
men
like
Jack
Sharkey
ever)
time.
As
for
Jimmy
Braddock,
Bae
declared
his
confidence
that
he
r-ould
easily
take
the
present
champion.
It
would
be
like
fighting
with
one's
father
One
would
not
like
to
hurt
him.
Braddock
was
too
old
and
Max
doubted
that
he
would
ever
defend!
the
title.
Baer
started
training
at
tne
Labor
Temple
yesterday
for
an
open-air
show
"here
next
Tuesday
night.
DOLLAR
AT
PAR
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
22:
The
Ca-nadlan.
dollar
was
again
at
par
with
the
American
dollar
on
the
lo
ot
numerous
friends
for
'they
are
cal
foreign
exchange
market
yes-(Contlnu-d
on
Page
Two)
jterday.-
To
Neutrality
v;uuuiiauuci-jii-tiiiBj
oi
me
reoeis,
...
Vancouver
B
C.
Nickel.
.32.
B.
R.
Con..
.05
fe
B
Ri
X..
.12.
.Cariboo
Quartz,
L90.
Dentonla,
.18.
Dunwell,
.03.
Mlnto,
.38.
Meridian,
.08.
Morning
Star,
.01?e.
National
Silver,
.02
Vi.
Noble
Five,
,02.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
3.17.
Reno.
1,22.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Relief
Arlington,
.31
Vi.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.09
V2.
Wayside,
.09.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.43.
Central
Patricia,
4.10.
Chlbougarnau,
1.65.
Ooda
Lake,
1.11.
Int:
Nickel,
52.00.
Lee
Gold,
.07.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.05.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.89.
Pickle
Crow,
6.80.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
2.03.
San
Antonio,
1.93.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.50.
Sisco,
4.55.
Smelters
Gold,
.12.
Sturgeon
River,
.41.
Ventures,
2.11,
MacLeod
Cockshutt,
3.95.'
Hardrock,
2.8o.
Oklend,
.34.
Mosher,
.44.
Bousquet,
.12.
B!d?ood
Klrkland,
1.55.
.OHbec.
.05V2.
Jowsey,
.21.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.30.
May
Spiers.
.38.
Sullivan.
1.90.
Stadacona,
.65.
Oreen
Stay
belle.
.60.
Alexandria,
.04.
Frontier
Red
take.
.25.
Francoeur,
1.78.
58.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
C!oudy,
calm,
60.
:
.'
Alice
Arm
Quite
cloudy,
calm,
Stewart
Quite
cloudy,
calm,
51.
Hazelton
Raining,
calm,
58.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
Burns
Luke
Bright,
calm,
47.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
MONTREAL,
Aug.
22:
The
Canadian
gold
price
yesterday
was
$34.77
per
fine
ounce.
Premier
in
Straight
Fight
With
Conservative
BERLIN,
Aug.
22:
It
was
repor-!
THE
PAS,
Aug,
22:
(CP)
Elected
here
last
night
that
$13,000,000
;tlbn
of
Premier
John
Bracken
in
had
been
donated
In
Russia
to
as-
the
deferred
election
from
the
resist
the
government
of
Spain
In
the
I
cent
general
election
for
Manitoba
civil
war
campaign.
It
Is
such
re-
n
ths
Pas
seat
is
conceded.
With
ported
assistance
by
Soviet
Russia
thirty-four
out
of
forty-one
polls
16
the
Communists
in
Spain
that
reported,
Mr.
Bracken
last
night
is
making
It
difficult
to
bring
ome
2841
votcs
as
against
1918
if
the
other
nations
Into
final
for
nls
Conservative
opponei
t,
agieement
in
regard
to
neutrality.0019
a
Mamwarlng.
and
non-assistance
In
the
Spanish'
In
tne
second
deferred
election,
civil
.conflict.
ln
Rupert's
Land,
Oddur
Olafson,
Rome
Agrees
Independent,
took
a
lead
over
W.
ROME,
Aug.
22:.
It
was.
an-
w-
KennetJy
333
to
253
with
only
nounced
last
night
that
Italy
had
19
Ples
reported.
The
final
count
.igreed
to
accept
the
neutrality
U
not
exPected
for
several
days.
ilan
as
proposed
by
France
with
respect
to
the
Spanish
civil
war
providing
such
other
nations
as
Great
Britain,
France
and
Russia
would
adhere
strictly
to
such
a
olan,
,
Drive
On
Madrid
C0NNELL
IS
HEARD
FROM
MADRID.
Aug.
22:
Rebel
forces
'Vnothcr
Flare-up
Following
Split
'
vere
last
night
said
to
be
com-
,n
Ranks
f
Co-operative
lietlng
their
preparations
for,
a
Commonwealth
Federation
Jinal
drive
against
Madrid.
1
The
vanguard
of
southern
rebpl
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
22:
The
tMnni
Lemonk.
tu
;lare-UD
between
Rjpv;
Rnhprt.
rvn.
reported
today.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
bourtesy
8.
D.
Johniton
Oo.)
.
tlve
of
the
C.
C.
F.
In
regard
to
,the
"socialized
finance"
plank
,
of
the
provincial
platform
which
u
the
bone
of
contention
which'
has
caused
ithe
breach
ln
the
third
Iparty
ranks.
ill:
Is
Six
Years
Old
Margaret
Rose
Hostess
at
Tea
Yesterday
Afternoon
to
Celebrate
Birth
Anniversary
LONDON,
Aug.
22:
Princess
Margaret
Rose,
second
daughter
of
I
the
DUke
and
Duchess
of
York,
celebrated
her
sixth
birthday
yes
terday
and
entertained
some
bf
.
her
friends
at
tea.
Young
Mrs.
Shaw
Passes
in
South
Socially
Prominent
Vancouver
Woman
Was
Niece
of
Senator
J.
II.
King
VANCOUVERTAug.
22:
Mrs.
Richard
P.
Shaw,
socially
prominent
I
young
Vancouver
woman,
died
yesterday
afternoon
following
a
brief
Illness.
She
was
the
daughter
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
F.
E.
King
of
Vancouver
and
niece
of
Senator
(Dr.)
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
King
of
Ottawa.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
tCPj
Bar
sliver
was
unchanged
at
HVaz
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
Very
late
on
her
weekly
voyage
north,
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
will
not
arrive
here
until
8
o'clock
this
evening
from
the
south.
She
sails
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
returp
to
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
The
vessel
is
late
on
account
of
calling
at
Kltimaat
on
the
way
up
the
coast
and
loading
salmon
on
the
Skeena
River.