iCAL
TodaSVather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
.
V
V
She
Stalin
Prince
Rupert
calm;
High
8:29
a.m.
15.4
ft.
barometer,
29.64;
te.
$
52;
20:59
pjn.
17.7
ft.
sea
smooth.
Low
2:14
a.m.
R.6
ft.
14:10
p.m.
7.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXV..
No.
125.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B;C
THURSDAY,
MAY
28,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
PEACE
RIVER
ACCESS
IS
ALBERTA
CERTIFICATES
FOR
ROADWORK
Premier
Aberhart
To
Set
Printing
Presses
To
Work
to
Make
Pay
Definite
Announcement
is
Made
by
Prime
Minister
Of
Prairie
Province
Redemption
at
End
of
Each
Month
is
Hoped
For
'
EDMONTON,
May
28:
(CP)
Announcement
that
the
Alberta
government
definitely
would
inaugurate
a
scheme
of
issuing
certificates
as
payment
to
workers
on
certain
road
construction
projects
was
made
last
night
by
Premier
William
Aberhart.
The
certificates
would
be
issued
each
week
as
wages,
Premier
Aberhart
said,
and
the
government
hoped
to
redeem
the
certificates
at
the
end
of
each
month,
he
added.
QUEEN
MAHY
TRYING
FOR
SPEED
RECORD
SOUTHAMPTON,
Eng..
May
4
28:
-The
great
new
White
Star-Cunard
liner
Queen
Mary
was
speeding
across
the
Atlan-
tic
today
under
Ideal
weather
4-
conditions
at
a
rate
of
up-
4-
wards
of
thirty
knots
per
4-
hour.
On
the
run
yesterday
from
Southampton
to
Cher-
bourg
the
ship
averaged
27.66
'
knots
per
hour.
After
leaving
here
the
commander
Sir
Edgar
Drlttaln,
announced
that
he
would
attempt
to
break
the
4
Normandle's
record
for
the
ocean
crossing.
Eleven
stow-
aways
were
discovered
aboard
the
vessel
after
her
departure.
44
Show
Cases
For
Museum
Arrive
Will
be
Used
For
Display
of
Mineral
Collections
Here
Three
show
cases,
arrived
this
morning
from
Victoria
for
the
Prince
Runert
Museum.
They
were
donated
to
the
local
Institution
by
the
Department
of
Mines
at
Victoria
and
are
for
dlsnlay
of
the
mineral
collection
donated
recently
to
the
museum
by
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy.
'
Skidegate
Gets
New
Postmaster
C.
M.
Cclntyre
Named
Successor
To
II.
T.
Colllson
at
Skidegate
Announcement
Is
made
of
the
appointment
of
C.
M.
Mclntyre
as
postmaster
at
Skidegate,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
He
succeeds
H.
T.
Colllson
who
recently
left
Skidegate
to
locate
In
Victoria.
.'
4
LABOR
MEMBER
ASKS
FAIR
PLAY
FOR
SCOTS
OTTAWA,
May
28:
A.
A.
'
Heaps,
Labor
member
for
4-
Winnipeg,
appealed
In
the
House
'
of
cimmons
for
fair
Play
for,
Scotsmen,
declaring
that
Scottish-Canadians
had
to
pay
too
high
a
duty
for
kilts
Imported
from
Scotland.
i
I
PROGRAM
0FGYR0S
Over
$000
to
be
Expended
This
Year
on
Playgrounds
and
r
.......
Supervision
On
recommendation
of
its
play
ground
committee,
the
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
at
Its
regular
weekly
luncheon
yesterday,
decided
to
pro
ceed
with
a
playground
program
for
the
season
entailing
an
estimated
expenditure
of
$608.
Almost
half
of
this
sum
will
be
for
the
making
of
repairs
and
Improvements.
Including
some
new
equip
ment,
at
the
various
playgrounds
while
the
remainder
win
go
to
im-mcing
personal
supervision
of
playground
activities
during
the
months
of
July
and
August.
Considerable
repair
work
is
ne
cessary
at
all
four
playgrounds.
At
the
Westvlew
playground
repairs
will
be
made
to
fence,
steps,
walk
and
swings
and
a
sand
box
will
be
Installed.
At
Acropolis
Hill
play
ground
merry-go-round
and
swings
are
to
be
repaired
and
a
sand
box
put
In.
At
McClymont
Park
swlnes
will
be
repaired,
three
new
seesaws
Installed
and
one
sand
box
put
In
as
well
as
removing
two
old
dressing
rooms
and
renovating
.sanitary
facilities.
At
Seal
Cove
swings
and
merry-go-round
will
be
rrnalred
and
a
sand
box
Installed.
Cltv
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder,
while
declining
to
undertake
any-thlnz
in
the
way
of
actual
repair
work,
has
agreed
to
have
the
city
enelneer
co-operate
with
the
use
of
relief
labor
In
cleaning
up
the
four
playgrounds
and
restoring
the
ball
ground
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
McBrlde
Street
with
the
exception
of
surfacing
It.
Arrangements
will
be
completed
at
once
with
Ian
Elsenhardt,
director
of
physical
and
recreational
eduucatlon
for
the
provincial
gov
ernment,
for
the
supplying
of
a
supervisor
and
assistant
supervisor
during
July
and
August,
uo-opera-tion
of
the
school
teachers
will
also
be
sought
with
the
idea
of
having
the
equipment
used
to
better
advantage
and
vandalism
prevented.
The
report
of
the
playground
committee
was
presented
by
the
chairman
of
that
committee,
T.
N.
LePage.
Today's
Weather
(8
a.m.)
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
58.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
50.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
50.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
64.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
54.
EVACUATE
PALESTINE
:
British
Officials
Taking
Families
Away
From
Jaffa
Pitched
Battle
Between
Arabs
4-
And
Jews
Reinforcements
,4-
Forty-Eight
Have
Been
Killed
Since
Disorders
Commenced
4-
JERUSALEM,
May
28:
(CP)
i
Rising
Arab
anti-Jewish
terrorism,
1
4-
amounting-
to
rebellion,
caused
British
officials
to
evacuate
1
their
families
from
Jaffa
j
yesterday.
British
women
and
1
children
were
removed
from
the
1
4
seaport
to
northwest
Palestine
aboard
a
warship.
A
pitched
battle
has
been
in
progress
between
military
police
and
terrorists
in
the
vicinity
of
Nablus
and
Tulkarem,
Arab
strongholds.
The
Arabs
have,
apparently,
settled
down
to
a
relentless
campaign
against
the
British
soldiers
and
Jews.
Great
Britain
has
substantially
reinforced
her
military
garrison
in
Palestine
in
the
effort
to
curb
the
outbreaks;
and
prevent
a
major
uprising.
Another
battalion
is
being
sent
at
once
from
Cairo
to
join
3,000
troops
already
here.
There
is
also
a
battleship
standing
by
at
Haifa.
TROUBLE
CONTINUES
British
troops
returned
the
fire
of
rioters
at
Kubatiax
today,
killing
two.
Officers
in
command
reported
they
had
suffered
no
casualties.
The
shooting
brought
the
death
list
todav
to
four
as
a
British
policeman
was
wounded
fatally
in
the
stomach
by
terrorists
here.
The
Arabs
are
indulging
in
intermittent
bombings.
The
death
toll
since
the
disorders
started
has
amounted
to
48.
FINIS
FOR
DA
PREEM
Lost
to
Lcroy
Haynes
by
Technica
Knockout
in
Ninth
Round
Last
Night
NEW
YORK.
May
28:
(CP)
Le-roy
Haynes,
Philadelphia
negro
scored
a
technical
knockout
over
Prlmo
Camera,
veteran
Italian
heavyweight,
In
the
ninth
round
ol
their
scheduled
ten-round
bout
here
last
night.
Camera
was
forced
to
quit
when
seized
after
ninety
seconds
of
the
ninth
round
with
what
was
at
first
thought
to
be
a
sprained
ankle
but
which
turned
out
to
be
a
paralyzed
muscle
of
the
left
leg.
He
appealed
to
Referee
Art
Donovan
to
stop
the
fight,
the
official
meeting
his
re?
quest.
For
the
first
eight
roundr
Camera
had
tried
hard
to
score
a
knockout
und
he
was
confident
unr
til
the
finish.
It
was
a
pitiful
closing
of
the
great
Italian's
boxing
career.
The
fight
took
place
at
Ebbettf
Field
in
Brooklyn
and
there
were
1
22,000
spectators.
Camera
weighed
265
pounds
and
Haynes,
200
pounds.
Miss
Edith
Wilkinson,
who
wei.l
to
Vancouver
as
a
delegate
to
the
recent
United
Crurch
conference,
returned
home
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
mor
ning.
'
1
4-
444444
4-
BODY
OF
MAN
IS
FOUND
IN
HARBOR
THIS
MORNINO
The
badly
decomposed
body
of
a
man
was
found
by
a
fish-
erman,
Uus
Cordell,
this
morning
caught
vti
a
rock
at
Chuck
Inlet
up
the
harbor
be-
yond
Seal
Cove
about
halfway
octween
the
cbld
storage
and
erduction
plants.
Up
to
this
afternoon
identification
had
not
teen
established
by
the
4
police
but
It
is
believed
to
be
the
remains
of
either
Dan
Stegavig
or
Johnny
Larsen
both
of
whom
were
lost
during
the
past
winter
from
the
Cow
Bay
floats,
having
presumably
fallen
overboard:
The
body
is
4-
estimated
to
have
been
In
the
water
at
least
three
months.
It
is
believed
to
have
been
that
of
a
man
about
five
feet,
11
4-,4-
Inches
in
height
and
weigh-
in?
about
185
pounds.
Cloth-
ing
includes
blue
check
zipper
overshirt,
red
woolen
sweater.
4-
light
corduroy
pants,
black
hip
gum
boots,
cream
colored
4
Shirt.
GXev
SOX
and
a
lpather
belt
with
buckle.
Police
are
seeking
co-operation
in
estab-4-
llshing
Identity.
'-
Late
Telegraphs
jl
LIBERAL
CANDIDATE
VICTORIA.
May
28;
(CP)
C.
J.
McDowell
last
night
was
selected
Liberal
candidate
to
oppose
Dr.
S.
F.
Tolmle,
Conservative,
and
Prof.
King
Gorddn.
C.
C.
F.,
in
the
fed-Iral
by-election
here.
NAMED
MINISTER
LONDON,
May
28:
(CP)
Pre
mier
Baldwin
today
named
Wil-
iam
George
Ormsby-Gore,
forme'
Postmaster
General,
to
succeed
Rt.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas
as
Colonial
Secretary.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
May
28:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
71c
on
the
ancouver
Exchange
yesterday,
ad-anclng
to
7234c
today.
Stand
of
Local
Board
Endorsed
Terrace
Wants
Two
Camps
Established
on
Highway
East
Of
That
Point
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
received
communications
from
the
"en-ace
Board
of
Trade
and
fromcarrles
,ri
thr.
tne
fiwi.
followlnir:
E.
T.
Kenney
endorsing
the
standi
i.;,
(t,:Dr,n.
ov,
!
ttw4
mj
Av,u
ivuciif
vuam
jer
of
Commerce
in
regard
to
highway
construction
east
of
Terrace.
The
Terrace
board
asks
the
spe-slal
committee
of
the
board
to
re-
'mlnd
Premier
Pattullo
that
there
'8
Onlv
55
mdpS
nf
Vitohurov
n
VA
ward
A-
Thompson
of
San
Fran-highway
instructed
to
connect
up
with
the
east
from
there.
clsc0'
one
of
tne
directors.
Object
Mr.
Kenney
suggests
the
estab-
of
the
trip
was
to
complete
flnanc-
lishment
of
two
camps,
one
at
each
end
of
the
unfinished
riortlon
of
the
highway
beyond
Terrace.
"Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Canadian
35,500,
6.4c
and
5c.
American
none.
Canadian
Inez
II.,
11.000,
6.4c
and
5c,
Domino,
7.500,
6.5c
and
5c,
Atlln.;as
Mr.
Buckley
returned,
a
defln
Tramp
17,000,
6.2c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage
SULPHITE
i
PRODUCTS
McGill
Professor
Highly
Interesting
Speaker
at
Uyio
Luncheon
Some
of
the
latest
developments
in
the
way
of
commercial
by-
products
in
the
pulp
and
paper
VICTORIA,
May
28:
(CP)
Announcement
that,
SSUSSStfRlS
"wlfa
comparatively
ahart
time,"
there
would
be
ae-
.eresting
address
at
the
regular
cess
to
the
Peac?
Rlver
Block
om
British
Columbia
and
weekly
luncheon
yesterday
by
Dr.
defence
of
the
Liberal
administration
of
British
Columbia
Harold
Hibbert,
professor
of
in-
and
his
leadership
were
made
by
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
Sty1
MoenfStiy
at
M-Cia
UnU
here
last
night'
ReferrinS
to
critics
whom
he
said
direc-Hibirt?
discourse
was
con-
te.d
criticism
at
him
personally,
the
Premier
said
that,
of
fined
largely
to
the
possibilities
nineteen
planks
in
the
Liberal
platform
adopted
in
1933,
of
more
complete
utilization
of
the
only
tvo
the
highway
commission
and
public
utilities
products
of
sulphite
pulp
mills.
Some
forty
to
fifty
percent
of
the
lProdu;ts
of
the
sulphite
mill
was
in
the
form
of
cellulose
such
as
'
paper,
rayon
and
cloth.
The
remaining
fifty
percent,
sulphlto
liquor,
had
been
a
total
loss.
However,
In
Nova
Scotia
a
process
was
being
used
for
the
production
of
sugar
from
the
glucose
of
sulphite
liquor
and
in
Montreal
a
plant
had
been
erected
to
make
vanilla
by
treating
sulphite
liquor
wlthl
alkaline.
Other
poslsblllUes
were
In
the
production
or
plastics
such
i
as
bakeUte.road
binder
tc.
Turning
briefly
to
nhe-subject
t
of
reforestation
which
he
consld-'
ered
a
question
of
Vital
Import
ance
in
view
of
the
way
in
which
Canada's
forests
were
being
depleted
of
trees
which
had
taken
hundreds
of
years
to
grow,
Dr.j
Hibbert
made
suggestions
as
to
I
how
slow
growing
trees
such
asj
Douglas
fir
might
be
Inoculated;
from
the
faster
growing
types
such,
as
pine
and
the
growth
speeder!
up.
There
had
been
a
tendency
at
i
first
to
scoff
at
such
botanical
ex-1
perlments
but
now
their
practical
ippllcation
was
coming
to
be
realized.
'
i
Dr.
Hlbberfs
address,
delivered!
in
scholarly
fashion,
was
listened
to
by
the
service
club
members1,
and
guests
with
much
appreciation!
and
the
speaker
was
duly
thanked
at
the
close
by
the
president,
n.)Takcs
kes
R.
G.
Large.
Guests
Included
Dr
!
Neal
Carter,
Dr.
W.
A.
Riddell,
B.
!
E.
Bailey
and
Orme
Stewart.
PLANS
FOR
j
'
PULP
MILL
Buckley
and
Thompson
in
New
York
Announcement
Is
Expected
Soon
Pacific
Pulp
and
Paper
Industry
,
.,
"ank
L.
Buckley,
managing
dl
rector
of
the
Canadian-American
Pulp
&
Paper
Co.,
sponsoring
a
new
pulp
and
paper
mill
at
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
spending
the
last
few
weeks
In
New
York
with
Ed-
ing
anti
to
continue
negotiations
for
a
market
outlet
for
bleached!
sulphite
pulp,
which
will
be
one
of
the
company's
chief
products.
j
"Construction
plans
are
still
marking
time
despite
earlier
announcements
that
work
would
be
under
way
by
the
beginning
of
May.
At
Mr.
Buckley's
office
it
was
stated
that
satisfactory
.
progress
j
was
being
made
and
that,
as
soon
ite
announcement
would
probably
be
made
concerning
construction."
PROMISED
oi
&.,
tv
Northern
Block
to
Be
Provided
Says
Premier
Defends
His
Administration
and
Leadership
Declares
1933
Platform
Has
Been
Almost
Entirely
Carired
Out
or
in
Process
of
Accomplishment
commission
proposals
had
not
in
the
process
of
being
MAKES
HIS
BASE
HERE
Pilot
Charles
Elliott
to
Operate
Out
of
Prince
Rupert
This
Summer
Pilot
Charles
Elliott,
with
his
Pacific
Airways
Fairchild
seaplane,
is
due
here
this
week-end,
probably
tomorrow
afternoon,
enroute
to
Stewart
with
T.
S.
MacKay,
assistant
manager
of
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.
on
board.
After
doing
some
freighting
from
Stewart
into
the
Unuk
j
River
country,
the
plane
will
be
based
In
commercial
air
service
J
out
or
I'nnce
iiupert
lor
the
summer.
Pilot
Elliott
operated
last
yoar
out
of
Stewart.
VANCOUVER
LADY
WINS
$50,000
in
Irish
Hospital
Sweepstake
on
Ticket
Bought
By
Her
Daughter
EPSOM
DOWNS,
Eng.,
May
28:
(CP)
The
Maharaja
of
Rajolpla's
;Carloca
held
the
lead
for
the
first
half
mile
In
the
Derby
yesterday.
iThankerton
moved
ahead
for
the
.
.
next
nan
mne
out
weaKenea
com-;
'
-
-
"
.
blow
on
the
head.
ing
into
the
stretch
and
Mahmoudja
moved
ahead,
staying
there
until;
the
finish
to
set
a
new
record
two,
minutes,
33
seconds
as
com
pared
with
the
former
record
of
two
minutes,
34
seconds.
The
winner
was
a
100
to
8
shot
while
Taj
Akbar,
second
horse,
was
1uoted
at
6
to
1
and
Thankerton
third
at
33
to
1.
Lord
Astor's
Pay
Up,
which
finished
fourth,
was
the
favorite
at
5
to
1.
Vancouver
Woman
Wins
VANCOUVER,
May
28:
(CP)
A
crippled
Vancouver
woman,
Mrs.
William
Walton,
whose
ticket
In
the
Irish
Hospital
Sweepstake
was
bought
for
her
by
her
daughter,
Mary,
departmental
store
employee,
and
given
as
a
Mother's
Day
present,
won
$50,000
by
drawing
Thankerton,
the
third
horse,
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
Mrs.
Louis
Leroux
will
take
place
in
the
Church
of
Annunciation,
Saturday,
May
30,
at
9
a.m.
(125)
BAH
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
May
28:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
44ic
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
mar
ket
today,
not
been
carried
out
or
were
accomplished.
'
ANOTHER
VIOLENT
EARTHQUAKE
FELT
4
IN
NORTH
OF
INDIA
4v
4-
CALCUTTA.
May
28:
(CP)
Thousands
of
terrified
inhabi-
4-
tants
left
their
homes
when
a
4-
severe
earthquake
shook
the
4
4-
town
of
Patna
and
other
re-
4
glons
of
India
yesterday.
Al-
though
the
full
extent
of
the
4-
damage
Is
not
reported
as
yet,
the
disturbance
Is
said
to
be
as
strong
as
the
1934
tremor
4-
which
killed
hundreds.
"
'
'm
TQ
lG3.CC
KlVCT
Men
Sentenced
To
Ten
Years
in
Pen
PRINCE
GEORGE,
May
28:
Chris
Mueller
and
George
Miller,
charged
with
murder
In
connection
with
the
death
of
Albert
Demean
in
the
Peace
River
district
last
December,
have
both
been
found
guilty
of
manslaughter
at
the
Assize
Court
here
and
each
was
sentenced
by
Mr.
Justice
D,
A.
McDonald
to
ten
years'
Imprisonment
In
penitentiary.
Demean's
body
was
found
on
the
trail
near
his
homestead,
death
be-'
Ine
found
tn
have
hpen
ranspri
hv
njKenneth
Drury
Is
New
Editor
Appointed
to
Succeed
Late
B.
C.
Nicholas
as
Head
of
Victoria
Times
VICTORIA,
May
28:
(CP)
Kenneth
C.
Drury,
for
the
past
17
years
a
member
of
the
editorial
staff
of
the
Victoria
Times,
will
succeed
the
late
B.
C.
Nicholas
as
managing
editor.
DAY
AND
HOUR
OF
VIMY
UNVEILING
ANNOUNCED
4-
OTTAWA,
May
28:
Can-
ada's
national
memorial
on
Vlmy
Ridge
will
be
unveiled
by
King
Edward
VIII
at
1
o'clock
on
the
afternoon'of
July
26,
It
4
4"
was
officially
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
bv
4-
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
4
4
Mackenzie
King.
4
44
4444
4
4