Democralic
Youth,
He
Claimed
Soldier's
Part
in
And
Established
Record
as
an
Ambassador
To
Dominions
Ma
Malestv's
estv's
reign
reign
has
has
now
received
what
we
may
look
upon
as
almost
Its
final
crown.
Nothing
now
remains
to
complete
its
measure
o
happiness
except
War
(By
Thomas
T.
Champion,
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
Forty-two
years
ago
tonight
a
bulletin
from
White
Lodge,
Richmond,
proclaiming
the
birth
of
the
future
King
Edward
VIII
was'
flashed
by
the
Duke
of
York
to
the
Lord
Mayor
of
London,
and
a
minute
later
to
the
world
at
large.
23rd
June.
1894.
Her
Royal
Highness
the
Duchess
of
York
gave
birth
to
a
son
at
10
o'clock
this
evening.
Both
mother
and
infant
are
doing
;
well.
John
Williams,
M.D.
.
Frederick
John
Wadd,
M
B.
In
Micse
days
Qi.ccn
Victoria,
at"
"
'
-
75
years
of
age.
and
even
then
a
pTTPftTTniT
legendary
figure,
was
ruling
we
,
y
jj
Eimpirc,
ana
mil-
ivujrm
In
particular.
Hopes
Fulfilled
"Never
before
In
the
history
of
this
Island,"
said
The
Times
in
its
next
Issue,,
"has
the
reigning
Sovereign
seen
three
male
descen
dants
In
the
direct
line
of
lnherl
IS
OPENED
Roosevelt
To
Be
Renominated
Today
and
Will
Make
Speech
of
Acceptance
Tomorrow
Night
Federation
members
do
not
like
the
idea
of
Prince
Ru
pert's
.$100,000
federal
building.
In
the
dying
hours
of
the
session,
A.
A.
Heaps,
C.
C.
F.
seatmate
of
An.us
MacTnnis,
C.
C.
Fi
from
Vancouver,
addressed
the
minister
of
public
works
as
follows:
"I
notice
the
government
is
spending
BIRTHDAY
OF
KING
Thousands
of
People
See
Trooping
Of
Color
at
Whitehall
Was
Glittering
Cavalcade
Honors
List
Queen
Mary
Becomes
Dame
Grand
Cross
of
the
Royal
Victoria
Order
Doctor
is
Viscount
CP)-
thunderstorms,
thousands
issemblecrtSctay
uTlltf?
Htfrse
Guards
parade
ground
In
Whitehall
to
see
King
Edward
VIII
attend
the
ceremony
of
trooping
the
color.
It
was
His
Majesty's
forty--econd
birthday.
Wearing
a
scarlet
tunic
and
the
.
.
.nnrntTTH
T
1
1
n
n
Ol
.
I
.
L
1
M
.
I
TA
1'lUWiUC-uriun,
unc
......
lne
Buvvwimcui
ui
wie
j-nj
.
.,,.
TTpr
present
,.m,c
as
nK
Her
tance
Long
and
p
osperous
d
s
attendanCPf
f
been
it
nas.
-
ui.t
nm.n.
r,
hp
fnrmallv
made
this
after-
lndced
that
it
should
go
on
as
we
wHh
hJs
acccptance
tomor-trust,
Indeed,
it
will
until
It
has
evenlng
at
a
great
open
air
outlasted
the
reign
of
any
former
Bathcrlng
at
Franklin
Field.
Sovereign,
and
has
thus
added
one
(
Thfi
movement
against
Roose-more
distinction
to
the
long
list
by
vcl
whiCh
has
been
threatened
which
it
is
already
ennobled."
by
a
group
ied
by
Former
Gover-As
all
know,
the
aspiration
ofnor
Alfrcd
Ei
smith,.
Is'
not
taken
The
Times
In
regard
to
the
iengirumy
scri0Usly
In
political
quarters
of
Her
Malestv's
reign
was
more
than
fulfilled,
although
the
happiness
of
Its
final
year
was
clouded,
both
for
Her
Majesty
and
for
her
people,
by
the
South
African
War.
It
urns
n
mplonrhnlv
coincidence,
too,
that
in
the
same
hour
In
which
jthe
convention
like
any
other
del
the
future
Prince
of
Wales
and
Cgate
King
of
England
was
born,
there
also
happened
the
assassination
01
the
French
President,
Mario
Fran
cols
Sadl
Carnot,
who
was
stabbed
to
death
by
an
Italian
anarchist
after
speaking
at
a
public
banquet
at
Lyons.
The
Right
Hon.
II.
H.
Asqulth,
later
to
be
Prime
Minister
at
the
opening
of
the
Great
War
and
still
later
to
become
the
Earl
of
Oxford
and
Asqulth,
was
Home
Secretary
and,
as
such,
was
present
at
White
(Continued
on
?age
Four)
Smith
Is
not
even
expected
to
be
in
attendance,
although
James
M.
Parlev.
chairman
of
the
Demo
cratic
national
committee,
states
that,
should
he
come,
he
will
be
inn
!i
hearinir
on
me
uuur
ui
Hnnth.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
r.nnrilnn54.500
pounds.
6.3c
and
5.5c,
to
6
6c
and
5.5c.
American
none.
'
Canadian
Rimini.
,14.000,
6.3c
and
5.3c,
Knlrn.
12.000,
6.6c
and
5.5c,
Atlln.
Relief,
14,500,
6.3c
and
5.5c,
Cold
Storage.
-ti
unoo
6.4c
and
5.4c,
Cold
'
Storage.
.i
,
w$100,000
for
a.
public
bulidin?
at
Prince
Rupert.
It
saerm
to
me
that
for
such
a
small
city
$100,000
Is
a
large
amount."
may
not
be
sufficient
to
build
the
public
building
at
Prince
Rupert.
It
may
cost
as
muh
as
$125,000.
There
are
five
governmental
services
In
that
city
and
when
I
use
the
figure
of
$125
000
I
am
capitalizing
the
rental
;
the
government
is
at
present
paying
at
that
place."
Mr.
Bennett:
"Has
the
minister
been
thei-2?"
!
i
Mr.
Cardln:
"Yes."
Mr.
Heaps:
"Will
the
rentals
now
Dlsre-
paiu
UJ
piijaic
iiouiio
uc
..
.'
.
.
.
,fc
.
more
than
sufficient
to
cover
the
yarding
sultry
heat
and
threats
of
-
.
.
.
,
,
,,
.
of
.
people
ltt
cost
of
erection
of.
.the
new
build-
lng?"
.
-Ls.
.....
.
.
.
i
Mr.
Dunning:
"To
cover
the
RECOGNIZES
ANNEXATION
black
bearskin
of
a
colonel-in-chief
Austra
Address
King
of
Italy
Also
of
the
Orenadier
Guards,
the
King,
As
"Emperor
of
Ethiopia"
mounted
on
a
chestnut
charger,
led
a
elittcrine
cavalcade
along
the
ROME,
June
23:
Austria
yester-
amidst
roars
of
cheering,
dlately
behind
the
King
rode
his
three
brothers
the
Duke
of
York,
the
Duke
of
Gloucester
and
the
Duke
of
Kent
whom
only
today
he
appointed
as
'personal
aides.
The
Honors
List
King
Edward's
birthday
honors
list
includes
conferment
of
title
and
dignity
of
Dame
Grand
Cross
of
the
Royal
Victoria
Order
on
Queen
Mary,
his
mother.
Lord
Dawson
of
Penn,
physician
to
the
King,
was
raised
from
baron
to
viscount.
No
Canadians
were
Included
in
the
honors
list,
conferment
of
honors
being
contrary
to
policy
of
1
British
forces
were
not
withdrawn
from
the
neighborhood,
It
was
officially
announced
here
yesterday.
tne
jjemocranu
iiawuwai
wiini.
Motion
'
opened
today.
'
:
S5f?SJi'"-!i
Merchants
Present
Views
When
n
City
Commissioner
Introduces
f
'
carry
with
half
licence
fees
Im
posed
for
each
line
carried
In
addition
to
the
principal
one
speci
fied
in
the
licence.
At
present
but
one
general
trades
licence
Is
Issued
under
which
all
lines
of
goods
may
be
handled.
As
an
example
of
how
the
amended
bylaw
would
operate,
Mr.
Alder
illustrated
that,
In
the
case
of
a
dry
goods
store
also
stocking
boots
and
shoes,
the
licence
of
$10
per
half
year
would
be
collected
by
the
city
with
half
of
the
$10
licence
to
cover
the
boot
and
shoe
line.
Mr,
Alder
took
the
(Continued
on
page
three)
OTTAWA.
June
23
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
1
Mackenzie
King
will
head
Canada's
delegation
to
the
Assembly
of
the
League
of
Na-
tlom
In
September,
It
Is
an-.
'
nounccd.
He
will
also
attend
the
coronation
of
King
Edward
VIII
next
May
as
well
as
the
Imperial
Conference
lmmc-
diatcly
following.
Up
as
Nine
Thousand
Sailors
PARIS
RIOTS
STRIKE
AT
MARSEILLES
Mr.
Cardln,
minister
of
public
4,
.
works:
"The
amount
of
$100,000
Shippfn?
at
French
Tort
is
Tied
Walk
Out
MARSEILLES.
France,
June
23:
-Shipping
of
this
port
was
completely
tied
up
yesterday
when
:iqoo
sailors
were
called
out
on
?trjlce.ln
demand
for
higher
wages.
The
red
flag
was
run
up
to
the
"a.
it
on
a
number
of
ships
In
the
harbor.
There
is
believed
to
bs
danger
of
the
strike
spreading
to
ther
ports
,
JERUSALEM
'
TROUBLOUS
Disorders
Continue
with
Killing
And
Wounding
Main
Water
System
Blown
Up
JERUSALEM.
June
23:
(CP)
Five
Arabs
were
killed
and
two
Mall
towards
the
parade
grounds
day
became
the
first
nation
to
of-
British
soldiers
wounded
durlns
Imme-
filially
recognize
Italy's
annexa-
iwo
auacics
oy
AraD
snipers
tion
of
Ethiopia
when
the
new
min-
against
a
train
yesterday,
ister
from
that
country
presented
A
double
skirmish
climaxed
a
his
credentials
addressed
to
"The
week-end"
of
fighting
which
saw
King
of
Italy
and
Emperor
of
two
British
soldiers
and
between
Ethiopia."
twenty
and
forty
Arabs
killed
on
1
1
.
Sunday.
Italians
W
atchtnsr
'r'nc
main
water
system
of
Jeru
AS
FASCISTI
STAGE
PARADE
PARIS,
June
23:
There
was
serious
rioting
In
the
streets
of
Paris
yesterday
as
members
of
the
t
ill
Dl
Croix
de
Feu
(Fascist)
organlza-
Amendments
to
Licence
Bylaw
.tion
paraded
m
defiance
of
the
Blum
government's
decree
banning
With
a
number
of
merchants
in
attendance
to
make
sug
their
activities.
gestions
and
inquiries
and,
in
one
or
two
cases,
to
regis-chihese
Cruiser
Fires
f.
tor
rlivnof
direct
nvnfnofa
protests,
P.i'tv
City
flnmrnissinnnr
Commissioner
W.
W.
.T.
J.
Alder,
Aldnr.
in
in
his
his
.
-
r
ct!
capacity
as
city
council,
was
in
session
Monday
afternoon
to
introduce
amendments
to
the
Trades
Licence
Bylaw
whereby
retail
traders
of
the
city
would
be
classified
ac-
LIBERAL
IS
WINNER
OF
EDMONTON
SEAT
EDMONTON,
June
23:
(CP)
Dr.
Walter
Morrlsh,
Liberal,
was
elected
In
yesterday's
pro-
vlnclal'
by-electlon
to
fill
an
Edmonton
seat.
He
defeated
Alderman
Margaret
Crahg,
United
Front,
and
Aid.
H.
D.
Alnley,
C.
C.
F.
There
was
no
Social
Credit
candidate.
fccoraing
u
me
lines
oi
gooas
mey
On
Japanese
Ship
Incident,
it
is
Feared,
May
Lead
To
International
Complications
TEINTSIN,
June
23:
Japanese
reports
said
a
Chinese
customs
cruiser,
equipped
with
machine
guns,
f
Ired.on
a
Japanese
vessel
off
Tangku,
wounding
two
of
the
crew
and
damaging
the
vessel,
Japan
csc
said
the
tiring
was
Illegal
and
predicted
the
Incident
would
lead
to
complications.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
June
23:
(CP)
Bar
sliver
closed
unchanged
at
HVaC
on
the
New
York
metal
j
market
today,
Received
Vote
Almost
Equalling
That
Recorded
by
C.
C,
F.
and
Conservative
Candidates
Together
BURNS
LAKE,
June
23:
(CP)
Mark
M.
Connelly,
Liberal,
was
yesterday
elected
Member
of
the
Legislative
Assembly
to
succeed
A.
M.
Manson
who
was
last
year
elevated
to
the
bench.
Election
of
the
Fraser
Lake
sawmill
onerator
was
conceded
last
night
when
30
out
of
39
polls
had
shown
a
plurality
of
190
votes
over
Sidney
Godwin,
L
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Fe-
BRUCE
IS
Former
B.
C.
Governor
Named
Envoy
to
Tokyo
Marler
To
Washington
OTTAWA,
June
22:
(CP)
Approval
by
King
Edward
VIII
of
the
recommendation
by
the
Canadian
government
that
Hon.
Sir
Herbert
Marler,
Canadian
minister
to
Japan,'
be
named
to
the
diplomatic
vacancy
in
Washington
succeeding
Hon.
W.
D.
Herirdge,
'resigned,
was
announced
by
Prime
Minister
XV.
L.
Mackenzie
King
In
the
House
of
Commons
today.
At
the
same
time
Premier
King
announced
that
Hon.
Randolph
Bruce,
former
Lieutenant
Governor
of
British
Columbia,
would
succeed
Sir
Herbert
at
Tokyo.
Charges
Against
Girl
Pat
Crew
Being
Dropped
GEORGETOWN,
British
Guiana,
June
22:
With
neither
the
owners
or
Lloyds
apparently
disposed
to
prosecute
In
charges
of
barratry,
leratlon,
with
a
total
possible
vote
'f
261
to
report.
The
count
of
the
!0
polls
was:
M.
M.
Connelly,
Liberal,
808.
Sidney
Godwin,
C.
C.
F.,
616.
Dr.
Alfred
Thompson,
Conservative,
209.
The
largest
polling
centre
In
the
constituency,
Vanderhoof,
gave
Connelly
a
plurality.
He
got
131
votes
while
opposition
votes
were
spilt
among
the
othe?
two
candi
dates
64
for
Godwin
and
63
for
Thompson.
Burns
Lake
split
83
each
for
Connelly
arid
Godwin
and
gave
Thompson-
six.
,
'Foii'ftise'r
'
gave'
w
"Conne'liy
64",
Godwin
36
and
Thompson
42.
"
Telkwa
gave
44
to
Connelly,
52
to
Godwin
and
22
to
Thompson.
Later
Returns
Later
returns
today,
accounting
for
34
out
of
39
polls,
give
Connelly
a
plurality
over
Godwin
of
189,
the
vote
being:
Connelly.
837;
Godwin,
648;
Thompson,
211.
Polls
reported
to
date
include
the
following:
Con.
G'd'n
Th'm.
Burns
Lake
83
Endako
35
Fort
Fraser
64
Fort
St
James
....
38
Francois
Lake
11
Fraser
Lake
78
1
I
Inn
"N
U
..
.
1
T
T
.....
nn
wy
...
rtf'
salt'
III
was
Diown
up
a.uuruuy
vayi,.
ucuigc
uauuiue
iuiu
lueiu-
iiiuuaiun
:o
British
lYlllltary
nlght
and
generai
health
condl-
bers
of
the
crew
of
the
British
Mapes
29
tions
of
the
city
may
be
seriously
schooner
Girl
Pat,
captured
nearjNechako
44
Concentration
of
Forces
at
Libyan
menaced
as
a
resuiti
here
last
week,
have
been
given
Ootsa
Lake
31
Frontier
to
Continue,
it
Is
.
Further
drastic
regulations
were
their
liberty.
I
Quick
36
Announced
in
Rome
clamped
down
by
the
British
auth-
ISouthbank
24
orities
last
night.
Carrying
of
guns
ROME,
June
23:
Italy
would
by
civilians
was
strictly
forbidden
Vancouver
Wheat
Telkwa
44
Topley
21
continue
to
cenceniraie
ner
iroops
and
deatn
was
decreed
for
bomb-
VANCOUVER,
June
23:
(CP)
i
Vanderhoof
131
in
me
Lmyan
ironuer,
so
long,
as
ers.
Wheat
was
quoted
at
80?kc
on
the
Onlv
about
100
83
13
36
6
38
8
20
18
4
16
28
37
52
28
64
possible
6
7
42
G
0
2
3
6
0
3
29
'0
22
13
63
votes
;
local
exchange
yesterday.
The
mar-
j
votes
from
Colleymount,
Lily
Lake,
ket
was
closed
In
view
of
the
King's
i
Palling,
Sheraton
and
Takla
Lake
;
birthday
today.
have
yet
to
be
heard
from.
Great
Military
Demonstration
By
Japanese
in
Peiping;
U.
Sls
Officer
Forced
Off
Sidewalk
'
PEIPING,
June
23:
(CP)-A
Japanese
soldier,
armed
with
a
bayonet,
forced
Capt.
Henry
S.
Jer-nigan
of
the
United
States
cavalry
from
the
sidewalk
today
to
clear
a
path
for
Japanese
civilians.
Jernigan,
attached
to
the
embassy
as
a
language
student,
escaped
injury
by
thrusting
the
'
.bayonet
aside.
The
incident
occurred
as
Japanese
trqops,
werb
clearing
a
way
during
a
martial
demonstration
this
afternoon.
Armed
with
bayonets,
the
'soldiers
pushed
foreigners
off
the
streets.
With
bugles
blaring,
three
thousand
Japanese
soldiers
marched
through
Peiping
to
a
field
belonging
to
foreign
embassies.
.
Chinese
residents
and
foreigners
were
in
a
state
of
tense
expectancy.
Such
a
martial
presentation
had
not
been
observed
in
Peiping
in
almost
forty
years.
VIC
:
I
The
King
and
the
Duke
of
York
Tomorrow's
Tides
8
mm
High-Low
...
a.m.
ao.
1
iv
17:20
p.m.
18.4
It.
.
.10:54
a.m.
4.4
ft.
23:25
p.m.
7.6
ft.
Northern
and
central
British
Columbia's
newspaper
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
147.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JUNE
23,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Striding
along;
together
at
a
military
review
at
Aldcrshot,
King
Edward,
whose
forty-second
birthday
it
is
today,
and
hi
brother,
the
Duke
of
York,
are
shown
entering
the
parade
ground
where
the
King
reviewed
two
battalions
of
the
guards.
His
Majesty
was
received
by
the
duke,
in
his
rapacity
of
coloncl-in-chief
of
the
Scots
Guards,
the
second
battalion
of
which
was
reviewed
by
the
King.
His
Majesty
is
nearest
the
camera.
The
Duke
is
the
next
in
line
of
succession
to
the
throne.
Today
Turns
New
Year
For
Imperial
Courier,
Now
Bachelor
Monarch
LIBERAL
IS
ELECTED
IN
OMNECA
C.
C.
F.
THINK
TOO
MUCH
BEING
SPENT
HERE
FOR
NEW
FEDERAL
BUILDING
i
A.
A.
Heaps
of
Winnipeg
Doubts
if
Size
and
Importance
Of
This
City
Warrants
$100,000
Expenditure
Minister
of
Public
Works
Says
it
Will
Cos
More
OTTAWA.
June
23:
The
Co-operative
Commonwealth
iIiBU,V4t'Mark
Connelly
Chosen
r.(lr.
GOING
to
TO
r.vKVVA
GENEVA
m
TO
f
ASSEMBLY
OF
LEAGUE
4
I
:
(CP)-
By
Interior
Riding
As
Member
of
Legislature
I'