Scale
Buying
Operations
Drought
Responsible
For
Renewed
Advance
WINNIPEG,
July
6
(Canadian
Press)Carrled
forward
on
the
strength
of
large
scale
buying
combined
with
weather
reports
of
baking
hoat
and
drought,
wheat
fu
tures
on
the
Winnipeg
Grain
Ex-'
change
made
another
swift
climb
today
to
close
the
full
five
cent
limit
ahead
on
all
three
futures.
July
closed
at
02c.
October
91-78C
!
and
December
92VaC
Trading
enthusiasm,
whetted
by
three
days
of
advancing
prices,
had;
ollapsed
somewhat
Saturday
on
he
Oraln
Exchange
at
the
close.
I
raaing
recorded
a
decline
rang-
ng
from
unchanged
figures
to
c
ower
with
July
future
at
Wt.r.,
ictober
at
867,ec.
and
December
at
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johtuton
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.C
Nickel,
.33.
Big
Missouri,
.60.
Braloroe.
7.85.
BR
Cons..
.OGVi.
B.RX.
,14.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.68,
Dcntonla,
.18.
Dunwell,
.03
V2.
Golconda,
.10.
Minto.
.66.
Meridian,
.08.
Morning
star,
.02,
National
Sliver,
-.02
&
Noble
Five,
.02V4.
Pend
Oreille,
.73,
Porter
Idaho,
.04
Premier.
2.44.
Reeves
McDonald,
.06.
Reno.
1.21.
RHcf
Arlington,
.28.
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.10.
Wayside,
.10.
A.P
Consolidated,
.14ft.
Calmont,
.14.
Vulcan,
.50.
Toronto
Seattle,
1.40.
Central
Patricia,
3.95.
Chlbougamau,
1.68.
Oods
Lake,
1.18.
Int
Nickel,
49.85.
Lee
Gold,
.04.
Little
Long
Lac,
6
40
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
2.07
Perron,
1.30.
Pickle
Crow,
6.15.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
J.
63
San
Antonio,
2.35;
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.03.
Siscoe,
3.91.
Smelters
Gold,
.08.
Sturgeon
River,
.44.
Ventures,
1.94.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.00.
"ardrock,
2.45.
Oklend,
.43.
Moshcr,
.33.
Bousquet,
.13.
Bldgood
Klrkland,
1.85.
Ollbec,
.O6V2.
Jowsey,
.17.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.51.
May
Spiers,
.37.
Wendlgo,
.23.
Wlnoga
Patricia,
.36.
Aldermac,
.22.
MADRID.
Julv
rt'Hntrprl
be-
itween
RluhtUfc
nnl
t
fM
flnrpri
incw
here
at
the
week-end,
leaving
wal
of
five
dead
and
eight
founded
In
the
outbreaks.
Socialist
iworkers,
when
leaving
a
meeting.
a
hall
of
gunfire
which
killed
two
and
wounded
four.
Here
Is
a
splendid
view
of
the
recently
completed
Vimy
Ridge
Memorial,
erected
to
the
memory
of
Canadian
soldiers
who
fought
and
died
in
one
of
the
war's
blodicst
and
most
important
allied
victories.
Some
6,000
Canadian
veterans
are
making
a
pilgrimage
to
Vimy
where
King
Edward
will
unveil
the
magnificent
monument
designed
and
built
at
a
cost
of
$1,250,000
by
Walter
Allward,
famous
Canadian
Sculptor.
Eleven
years
have
been
combined
land-marlnc
base
55
collapsed
and
died
about
8
air
routes
is
expected
to
begin
another
month.
By
this
step
the
United
Kingdom
expects
to
put
fnrward
a
urogram
of
civil
aviation
aimed
at
putting
the
Empire
on
top
of
the
flying
world.
A
giant
four-motored
plane,
prototype
of
the
planes
that
will
make
the
trans-Atlantic
flights
has
made
its
first
appearance.
The
others
are
nearlng
completion.
EMPLOYEES
RUNPLANT
Introduced
in
French
New
Note
Is
Strike
Situation
6:-Workcrs
of
a
PARIS,
July
chocolate
factory
at
LI
lie
Intro-ducedancw
note
into
the
French
strike
situation
Saturday
by
taking
and
operating
It
over
the
plant
on
their
own
account.
T
t
1
I
.
,
1
I
i
some
time,
came
here
seven
or
eight
years
ago
from
Atlln.
He
had
lived
alone.
A
sister
Is
believed
to
live
in
Narialmo.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
B.
C.
Undertakers.
SELASSIE
CHEEKED
AS
HE
LEAVES
GENEVA
GENEVA,
July
6:
Little
Emperor
Halle
Selassie,
defeated,
on
..the
battle
field
and
the'
diplomatic
front,
retreated
from
Geneva
Sunday
night.
A
cheer
of
"Long
Live
the
King"
went
up
at
the
railway
station
from
a
little
group
when
his
train
started
for
Paris.
elected
president
Columbia
section
of
the
Co-
oneratlve
Commonwealth
Fed-
the
nght
lung
cavity.
i
Uiecl
At
Ledarvalei
Coren,
who
had
been
ailing
for!
Evan
Cadwallader
passed
away
at
his
home
at
Cedarvale,
B.C.
on
June
20,
1036.
The
funeral
took
place
at
Kitwan-ga
on
the
22nd.
Pallbearers
were
Duncan
McGreggor,
A.
A.
McDonald,
Stafford
Tordlffe,
F.
Cellini,
J.
A.
Sampare
and
Duncan
La-mont,
Captain
Parkinson
of
the
Salvation
Army
officiating.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
July
6:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
'83Cv
ou
the
Vancouver
marke-t
Saturdaj
but
advanced
to
Bdc.
today.
Building
permits
for
the
month
of
June
this
year
represented
.a
eratlon
at
the
convention
here
total
value
of
$1755
as
compared
Saturday.
A
motion
of
non-
with
$490
in
the
same
month
last
V7
ZZ
,n
Rev.
Robert
year,
bringing
the
total
lor
iub
for
the
Empire
and
t
Va"sn"jfWPPn
date
to
$9268
as
compared
in
Rpvimlh
nnd
Etehth
Ave-
Connell
as
leader
was
defeated
to
up
,.,.,
or
o
.hv
whirl,
ho'
138
to
76.
In
future
the
C.
C.
F.
with
$11,641
for
the
corresponding
occupied.
Neighbors
heard
hlnu
leader
will
be
elected
by
con-moaning
and
the
police
were
called,
vcntlon
or
temporarily
appoln-by
R.
T.
J.
Rose.
By
the
time
the
j
ted
by
the
executive,
doctor
and
officers
arrived
the
man
:
mm
rloori
r
T
t
farln
rionln
fori
,
4
period
of
last
year.
The
permit
this
June
were
as
follows:
:
W-
McLean,
residence,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
$1600.
!
Miss
Nancy
Rorle.
garage,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
$120.
J.
Van
Der
Wouden,
general
repairs,
$35.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
41,000
pounds,
8.6c
and
6c
and
8.8c
and
6c.
Canadian
19,000
pounds,
6.4c
and
5.3c
to
6.8c
and
5.4c.
American
6c.
5
"BF?
i:
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
She
Statin
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
High
1
2:30
a.m.
21.4
pjn!
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.64;,
15:23
19.5
Low
ajii.
9:09
1.8
temperature,
60;
sea
smooth.
21:21
5.6
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXCT
56.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
6,
1936
fRICK:
S
CENTS
1IMMY
MELItOi.
ju
Wn
j,
AUSTRALIAN
F.
V
KILLED
IN
T
16
4-
MELBOURNE,
Aust.,
July
6
(CP)
C.
James
Melrose,
noted
Australian
filer,
was
killed
on
Sunday
when
hia
plane
went
into
a
spin
and
crashed.
His
companion,
Lieut.
Col.
Alexan-
der
Campbell,
a
noted
mining
engineer,
was
also
killed
with
Melrose.
Melrose
was
the
hold
er
during
his
career
of
a
num-
ber
of
long
distance
flight
records.
-'
WHEAT
IS
UP
AGAIN
Large
and
Canada's
Magnificent
Memorial
at
Vimy
Ridge
to
be
Unveiled
by
King
Edward,
July
26
required
In
erecting
the
mcrorlal
which
Is
the
largest
In
France
or
Belgium.
It
will
be
unveiled
xn
July
26.
From
This
District
The
party
from
this
district
leaving
for
the
unveiling
ceremony
W.
Murray,
J.
H.
Plint,
N.
A.
Watt,
Don
Crerar
and
son,
M.
M.
Lamb.
From.
Massettr
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
S.
Singer.
From
Port
Clements
Mrs.
L.
A.
Mayer
and
two
sons,
Henry
and
George.
From
Stewart
W.
D.
Smith
and
W.
G.
Broad.
From
Burns
Lake
Mrs.
C.
Kerr,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Wilson,
C.'R.
Mal-colm.
.
From
Vandcrhoof
Harry
V.
Tay
lor
and
J.
K.
Frost.
Vancouver.
W.
H.
W.
Murray,
J.
J.
..L
party
ss.
Montcalm,
Major
The
AntonlaJVscanla
and
Duch
T.
Collart,
J.
H.
Plint,
H.
Parkes,
n
r
Rnrhidep
M
c.
Montreal,
with
ess
of
Bedford
pilgrims
will
dis
M.
M.
Lamb
and
G.
P.
Tinker
leave
Rev
w.
T.
H
Crlpps,
Calgary,
on
the
Prince
George
this
after-
-m"
party,
ss.
Antonia,
Capt
V.
noon.
Wray
FalrWeather,
Toronto,
with
The
western
party
will
leave
Van
Capt.
Robert
Macnicol,
Vancouver,
couver
on
a
special
train
next
Sun-
"O"
Party,
ss.
Ascanla,
Capt.
Ju-day.
Embarkation
will
be
July
16
les
Ferry,
Sudbury,,
with
Major
H
and'
17
from
Montreal
MacKendrlck,
Toronto.
Pilgrimage
will
be
divided
Into
"Y"
Party,
ss.
Duchess
of
Bed-five
parties
and
50
companies
at
ford,
Col.
B.
W.
Roscoe
D.S.O..
Montreal.
Each
of
these
units
is
Kentvllle,
N.S.,
with
Arthur
Wood.
directed
by
a
leader,
with
an
assls-
Reglna.
From
Prince
George
J.
C.
Math-
tant.
The
parties
coincide
with
the
The
Montrose
and
Montcalm
pro-
visits
to
the
cemeteries
throughout
the
battle
areas.
FISHERMEN
0NSTRIKE
Between
1350
and
1500
Out
Boats
at
Rivers
Inlet
May
Spread
Sockeye
salmon
fishermen
in
Rivers
Inlet
'
district
today
went
on
strike
for
fifty
cents
per
fish
for
sockeye
instead
of
40c.
which
they
have
been
receiving
from
the
canneries.
Between
1350
and
1500
boats
are
idle.
A
number
of
boats
are
also
on
strike
at
Knights
Inlet
and
Alert
Bay.
The
strike
committee
has
sent
delegates
to
Smith's
Inlet
and
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
to
urge
gillnetters
at
those
points
to
Join.
PARIS
HAS
DISORDERS
Police
and
Mobile
Guards
Fight
With
Leftists
Numerous
Estep,
20,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.8c
j
PARIS,
July
6:
Police
and
6c.
'lie
guards
fought
Rightists
estl-
Banner,
21,000,
Royal,
8.6c
and
mated
officially
to
number
fifteen
Klrella,
Canadian
11,000,
Atlln,
5.4c.
.Annabelle,
8,000,
.Cold
6.4c
and
5.3c.
6.8c
and
Storage,
thousand
along
the
Champs
Et-ysees
Sunday.
Many
civilians
were
reported
injured
and
a
police
statement
said
thirty
one
officers
were
hurt
and
that
sixteen
persons
were
arrested.
GOOD
WORK
ON
RAILWAY
Member
For
Skeena
Goes
Over
the
Line
in
Speeder
Strawberries
Looking
Well
Tells
of
Damage
Permanent
Work
on
Bridge
Under
I,
Way
but
Being
Held
Up
by
j
High
Water
I
E.
T.
Kenny
of
Terrace
ML.A.
for
Skeena,
arrived
in
the
city,
yesterday
over
the
railway
after
making
a
tour
of
the
line
as
far
as
'Ccdarvale,
using
a
speeder
all
the
way
except
at
Shames
where
a
gap
had
to
be
crossed
in
a
boat.
Hf
left
Terrace
at
6:45
a.m.
and
arrived
here
at
5:45
p.m.
He
says
there
are
gangs
at
work
all
the
way
and
exceptionally
good
progress
Is
being
made
ahead
of
schedule.
Great
credit
,1s
due
W.
H.
Tobey,
general
superintendent,
M.
A.
Burbank,
divisional
engineer,
and
F.
S.
Wal-'
ton,
roadmaster,
for
the
way
in
which
the
work
has
been
pushed
ahead.
Trains
should
be
In
Terrace
from
the
east
by
this
week
and
by
July
20
the
line
will
be
open
right
through
to
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Kenney
has
been
particularly
pleased
at
the
manner
In
which
the
young
men
all
along
the
line
responded
to
the
call
for
men.
There
w'ere
no
slackers,
this
repudiating
the
idea
that
the
men
did
not
want
to
work.
There
was
a
waiting
list
of
men
as
soon
as
it
became
known
that
they
were
needed
and
they
worked
cheerfully
and
happily
for
long
hours.
I
Speaking
of
the
strawberry
crop,
.
Mr.
Kenney
said
there
were
plenty
of
rberrles:
-at
.Vanarsdol
J)ut
Jiie.
Remo
crop
was
practically
.destroy?,
ed
by
the
flood.
Sugar
had
been
1
'
brought
through
on
speeders
and
consists
of
the
following
ews
and
Miss
Sarah
A.
Thompson,
number
of
vessels
conveying
tne
ceed
to
Antwerp
where,
following
charged
at
the
regular
freight
From
Prince
Rupert-
-A.
M.
Dav-
From
Fort
Fraser
-John
Kemp,
pilgrims
and
leadership
has
been
disembarkation
on
the
morning
of
rates
so
that
it
did
not
cost
the
ies,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Wadding-
j
Some
of
the
local
pilgrims,
A.
,M.
assigned
to
the
following:
Juiy
25,
the
pilgrims
will
tour
the
settlers
any
more
than
was
ordi-
ton,
T.
W.
Hall,
J.
J.
T.
Collart,
G.'
Da
vies.
N.
A.
Watt
and
Mr.
and
k"
Party,
ss.
Montrose,
Major
battlefields
and
.cemeteries
in
the
narily
the
case-
The
railway,
had
P.
Tinker,
Harold
C.
Parks.
W.
H.
Mrs-
waaaington,
sauea
aaiuraay
e.
Flexman
D.S.O.,
Winnipeg,
witn
ypres
Salient.
After
these
tours
-up":u
spicmuuiy
m
mis
rc-
evening
on
tne
rrince
Kuperi
ior
caDt.
Alex.
Cairns.
Winnipeg.
thev
will
billet
for
the
nieht.
-
u
"c
wra
tiup
uw
PI
AN
FOR
i
Collapsed
and
!
;
Building
rermits
I
LiTll
1
U3
r
I,
I)U
TELFORD
NAMED
T
1
mi
1
'
1
RIP
RAW
Uiea
Last
Lve
;
..
HEAD
w
OF
C.
v.
C.
.r,:
F.
,
unpiuvcu
muugu
Ui.J.
JL.VJ-k
i
VANCOUVER.
VANCOUVER,
Julv
July
6:
6:
(CP)
(CP)
!
rrh
1
c
1
ar
'iwmiu
rr...
i-v.irl
In
l.nnp
K.irk
4.
irpi
rr
T.vlp
Telfnrri
was
Willi
...
-
V
w.
.
"
J
,
Tn
in
Lngianu
10.
1.
I.anrstonc
Harbor
.,iJt
of
the
v,
British
n,iHcK
"
.
1
in
npvpiun
Jivciiur:
ncsi
nvat
Be
Link
In
Ocean
Air
Service
PORTSMOUTH,
July
6:
The
work
of
making
Langstone
Har
His
Cabin
Ottllio
Coren,
Italian,
aged
about
get
through
to
Prince
Rupert
it
the
line
Is
open
In
time.
embark
at
Le
Havre
on
the
same
crPs
poking
uooa
date.
Prcceeding
to
Arras,
they
are
,
CrPs
generally
in
the
interior
scheduled
to
engage
in
battlefields
are
very
good.
Tree
fruits
look
and
billeting
drives
In
that
area,iwen,
vegetables
are
growing
ra-following
which
they
travel
north,
Pldlv
and
the
grains
and
grasses
to
Lhle
to
stay
for
the
night.
j
Promise
a
good
crop
as
the
result
Arrangements
have
been
made.i0'
the
splendid
growing
weather,
after
the'
unveiling
of
the
Vimy:
Mr.
Kenney
says
that
Olof
Han-
Ridge
Memorial
at
2:30
p.m.,
July'5"01'
&
"ugn
xutwanga
yes-2B.
and
on
the
followine
dav
for
terday
wl11
Probably
not
come
to
Prince
Rupert
for
a
few
days.
Mr.
Kenney
will
possibly
return
'
over
the
railway
tomorrow.
Some
Suffered
Heavily
Some
of
the
people
In
the
flood
area
lost
all
their
belongings
as
well
as
their
crops,
says
Mr.
Kenney.
In
the
Immediate
vicinity
of
Terrace,
Braun's
Island
was
the
hardest
hit.
Usk
and
Remo
wer
'the
two
communities
to
suffer
the
I
most.
Some
land
around
Dorreen
was
badly
covered
with
silt
but
no
'buildings
were
damaged
there.
The
people
are
all
In
their
old
homes
again
or
In
new
ones.
I
I
At
no
time,
saj
Mr.
Kenney,
I
was
there
any
alarming
shortage
of
food
though
some
lines
such
ar
butter,
eggs,
bacon
and
sugar
became
somewhat
scarce.
The
requirements
of
the
Canadian
Na-
i
tional
repair
crews
at
first
drained
Terrace
supplies
somewhat
but
the
railway
was
soon
bringing
In
Its
own
supplies
as
well
as
for
the
mrchants
from
the
East.
There
is
work
available
now
for
all
unemployed
who
require
It
ei
ther
on
the
railway
or
on
public
works.
The
Skeena
Bridge
Speaking
of
the
Skeena
River
bridge
at
Terrace,
the
southern
approach
to
which
was
washed
out,
Mr.
Kenney
says
that
permanent
repairs
are
proceeding
as
fast
as
high
water
conditions
will
permit.
New
concrete
piers
have
already
been
put
In
and
timber
replacement
work
Is
proceeding.
Continued
high
water
Is
the
only
thing
holding
the
work
up.
Mr.
Kenney
pays
tribute
to
the
manner
In
which
Proylnclal
Constable
H.
L.
McKenney
handled
the
situation.