Today's
Weather
a-
(8
AM.)
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
29.72;
sea
moderate.
Vol.
XX
S0
"
1,
i
demonstration
by
all
four
powers
to
"warn
the
Spanish
government
away
from
patrol
warships,"
Nazi
and
Fascist
states
In
concert
yes-j
terday
abandoned
active
parxici-patlon
In
the
non-intervention
control
scheme
off
the
coast
of
Spain
and
the
four-power
neutrality
patrol.
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
formally
announced
the
German
decision
to
the
House
of
Commons.
Count
Dlno
Granfll.
the
Italian
ambassador,
then
informed
him
of
Italy's
concurrence
with
Germany.
German
warships
which
had
been
assigned
to
Spanish
waters
moved
eastward
from
the
eastern
or
government-held
..-coatt
of
Spain
to
an
unknown
destination.
German
Foreign
Minister
Kon
jtnntin
von
Neurath's
informing
of
Foreign
Secretary
Eden
of
the
re-j
call
or
trie
German
snipa
inus
dispelled
rumors
that
the
Reich
planned
a
naval
demonstration
of
1U
own
off
governmenthcld
Valencia.
Eden
Skeptical
Foreign
Secretary
Eden
urged
the
Houkc
of
Commons
today
to
accept
reports
of
German
warship
movements
off
Spain
with
"great
reserve."
He
said
that
neither
the
European
non-intervention
committee
nor
the
British
patrol
ships
could
confirm
reports
of
Italian
landlnz
In
Southern
Spain.
"I
would
suggest
to
the1
House
that
reports
of
German
warship
movements
eastward
In
the
Mcdi
terranean
should
be
received
with
great
reserve,"
Capt
"Official
information
received
by
the
Admiralty
docs
not
ponflrm
them."
In
Berlin
yesterday
Sir
Neville
Henderson,
the
British
ambassador,
told
the
German
government
that
the
British
government
would
take
a
serious
view
of
any
hostile
action
aaainst
Valencia.
In
Paris
today
French
officials
declared
that
any
Italo-Oerman
attempt
to
patrol
the
Spanish
coast
without
authorization
oi
tne
mier
national
non-intervention
commit
tee.
from
which
both
Germany
and
Italy
withdrew
their
patrol
units
yesterday,
would
be
regarded
as
a
blockade
and,
therefore,
an
act
of
war
against
Spain.
In
such
a
situation,
officials
warned.
France
and
Great
Britain
could
not
remain
indifferent.
French
Warships
Move
A
French
warship
squadron
anchored
today
at
Bone.
Algeria,
due
south
of
Italy's
Mediterranean
Island
of
Sardinia.
The
squadron
consisted
of
two
heavy
cruisers.
four
destroyers
and
five
submarines,
all
units
of
the
Mediterranean
fleet.
Today's
Weather
IOnvfrnmnl
Trtwuvh"
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
52.
Alice
Arm-Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
55.
Hazclton
Cloudy,
calm.
52.
Smlthera-rart
cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
47.
cars.
mm
'
VIC':.
,
Wmln
The
climax
of
a
happy
day
ln
the
lives
of
the
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
and
the
servants
at
the
"Chateau
de
Cande
is
marked
In
the
above
photographs.
Servants
at
the
chateau
are
shown
drinking
a
toast
ln
champagne
to
the
health
of
the
Duke
and
Dunhess
of
Windsor
who
had
Just
been
married.
Inset
Is
the
Duke
and
Duchess,
each
giving
a
hear
ty
laugh
at
the
newspaperman's
quip.
They
were
photographed
as
they
were
about
to
enter
the
chateau
after
posing
for
newspaper
photographers.
COUNT
IS
GOING
ON
Check-tip
of
Absentee
Voting
Con-!
Crawford.
Budge,
Magralh
And
eluded
Announcement
Of
Result
Expected
Friday
Official
count
for
Prince
Rupert
riding
following
the
recent
provincial
election
was
continuing
yesterday
before
Returning
Officer
W.
D.
Vance.
It
was
expected
that
It
Eden
sald.lwouId
bc
completed
by
today.
The
absentee
Dauois
were
oems
urawu
individually
to
ascertain
that
all
who
voted
were
qualified
to
do
so.
In
a
few
cases
persons
voted
who
were
not
qualified,
it
has
been
found.
There
will
be
no
Individual
check-up
of
locally
cast
ballots,
the
various
agents
accepting
the
original
count.
Today
the
count
of
absentee
ballots
was
announced
complete
as
follows:
Outside
absentee
Colthurst
0;
Evltt.
37;
Pattullo,
62;
weaver,
za;
rejected,
20.
Absentee
within
the
riding
Colthunt,
0;
Evltt,
23;
Fattullo,
105;
Weaver,
123;
rejected
and
spoiled,
33.
The
locally
cast
ballots
vm
now
be
separated
before
the
returning
officer
announces
the
final
and
official
count,
possibly
tomor
row.
Card
of
Thanks
Otto
Jerstad
and
family
wish
to
thank
all
those
who
sent
flowers
or
extended
sympathy
at
the
time
of
their
recent
bereavement
and
particularly
to
Rey.
L
C.
Jensen,
peter
Lien
and
those
who
donated
The
fire
department
was
called
at
5:20
yesterday
afternoon
to
the
hnus'p.
of
Blanche
Gerrette.
843
Co-
mox
Avenue.
Sparks
from
the
chimney
set
the
roof
on
fire
and
there
was
slight
damage.
r
;
FAVORITES
WIN
GAMES
Ilromwich
Move
Ahead
In
All-
England
Tennis
D.
Barrow
of
New
Zealand.
;
the
call
to
Chautemps
to
form
an
Don
Budge,
chief
hope
of
the
administration,
has
been
appointed
United
States-,
beat
George
Hugnes,
vice-premier
In
the
new
govern-
TiriHch
navis
runner.
6-2.
6-2.
6-2.
mpnt
2-6.
6-4,
6-3.
Today's
May
Today
11.
W.
("Bunny")
Austin
of
England
defeated
Jack
Brom-
wlch
of
Australia
6-2.
4-6,
6-0,
8-6.
'
Don
Budge
of
United
States
defeated
Christian
Boussus
of
France
6-1.
6-4,
6-2.
Other
favorites
also
advanced
today.
:
Windsor
Enjoys
Happy
Birthday
ormer
King
of
England
is
13
Years
Old,
Anniversary
Being
Observed
In
Austria
ST.
WOLFGANG,
Austria,
June
24;
(CP)
Edward,
Duke
of
Windsor,
whose
name
for
years
the
world's
match-makers
sought
to
link
with
every
eligible
princess
ln
Europe,
celebrated
his
forty-third
birthday
here
yesterday
ln
"splendid
happiness'
with
the
woman
of
his
choice
his
divorcee
bride
of
a
few
weeks
Wallis
Warfleld.,
LEFTISTS
WATCHjNG
New
French
Government
Starts
Off
With
Cautious
Blessing
Of
.
Radical
Element
PROBLEM
Kclicf
Koad
Camp
at
Usk
Closed
On
Account
of
Lark
of
Men
TEKKACE,
June
21:
The
road
camp
near
Usk
has
been
closed
for
a
few
days
while
a
somewhat
unusual,
yet
cheering,
problem
Is
being
cleared
up.
It
seems
that
the
road
camp
Is
bound
to
employ
fifty
percent
of
its
number
who
are
on
the
relief
lists
and
recently
there
has
developed
a
shortage
of
relief
men.
Consequently
the
camp
could
not
If
sally
carry
on.
However,
it
Is
learned
that
some
sort
of
compromise
has
been
reached
and
the
camp
is
to
reopen
very
soon.
Halibut
Sale
Canadian
Annabelle.
5,000,
Cold
7.4c
and
5c.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
THURSDAY,
JUNE
24,
1937
TELLS
OF
PALESTINE
Arabs
Have
Benefitted
Greatly
liy
Jewish
Migration
and
Jealousy
Only
Cause
of
Trouble
Gyro
Speaker
Joseph
Schwartz
Heard
in
Interests
Talk
Yesterday
By
Local
Service
Club
As
a
result
of
the
settlement
of
the
Jews
in
Palestine
under
British
mandate,
the
Arabs
have
been
greatly
benefitted
and
are
really
much
more
happy
and
prosperous
than
they
were
before.
JeaJou.y
at
seeins
the
ereat
nroeress
that
has!
been
made
durng
the
last
twenty'
ycarr
-
nrc
the
Jewish
migration
In
a
rwnt-v
with
which
the
Arabs
were
ab'p
to
d
little
or
nothing
rhtrln?
two
thousand
years
them-fclvcs
Is
the
only
factor
responsible
for
ths
vn'-es
of
thp
l3t
fcw
years.
The
Arab-?
have
been
solely
respon
sible
for
this
rouble
and
the
Jews
have
only
the
kindliest
feeling
toward
them
and
are
anxious
to
do
everything
they
can
to
further
lm-
'
prove
trlem.
S,i
(Wlnrprl
Jnsenh
Schwartz.
manager
of
-the-
Rupert-People's
Store,
yesterday
In
an
address
at
th2
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
on
the
subject
of
"Modern
Jews
In
Modern
Palestine."
Mr.
Schwartz's
discourse
proved
both
Interesting
and
Informative
to
his
listeners.
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby,
president
of
the
club,
was
In
the
chair
and,
In
addition
club.
W.
O.
Fulton,
John
Bulger
and
B.
E.
Bailey
were
present
as
guests.
Mr.
Schwartz
traced
the
history
of
Palestine
with
reference
to
the
Jewish
migration
from
November
2,
1917,
when
the
Balfour
declara
tion
on
Palestine
and
the
Jews
was
PARIS.
June
24:
(CPi-The
new
maae.
leaning
up
w
mc
biis
WIMBLEDON,
Eng.,
June
24:.
government
of
Premier
Camllle
,
mandate
to
ids
unusn
over
r
aies
,r:iiP!,vorites
continued
their!
rhantpmns
hpiran
its
rare-ar
vester-.
tine
by
the
League
of
Nations.
Im
irtvanrp
thrmish
the
all-Ensland
rtnv
nnripr
thp
u-athful
eves
of
.
mediately
after
the
Great
War.
the
in
the
Po-1
migration
had
started.
First
went
yesterday.
tennis
championships
the
Left
Wing
majority
TarV
rrawfnrd.
Australian
vc-inniar
vmnt.
ln
lne
pioneers
ieran.
moved
Into
the
third
round!
Former
'
Premier
Leon
Blum.'
country
neglected,
barren
and
ith
fi.4
.r,
fi-i
vlctorv
over
E.
',,,,
ro.itrnnHnn
was
followed
bv
i
direase-rldden.
There
was
nothing
but
rocksvand
swamps.
Mosquitoer
swarmed
and
the
Arabs
were
in
deplorable
condition,
the
majority
j
being
afflicted
with
disease
such
Vivian
Magralh
of
Australia
rWtlnn
of
the
Leftist
nress
een-'as
trachoma,
venereal
maladle.-
beat
D.
C.
Coombe
of
New
Zealand
Crally
to
the
new
government
lsjand
malaria.
Their
attempts
at
ag-
6-3,
6-3,
5-7,
6-2.
favorable.
It
can
be
summarized
by
Jack
Bromwlch
of
Australia
beat
the
phrase
"Walt
and
Sec."
Vernon
Klrby
of
South
Africa
7-5,
riculture
were
most
crude
and
with
their
primitive
Implements,
the
Arabs
were
able
to
produce
barely
enough
to
keep
body
and
soul
together.
The
first
task
of
th
Jews
had
been
to
clean
up
Palestine.
At
the
outset
medical
service
was
provided
with
the
setting
up
of
hospitals
and
the
bringing
ln
of
doctors
and
nurses.
Night
schools
ln
agriculture
were
opened.
Swamps
were
bought
from
the
Arabs
and
made
into
orchards.
Gardens
and
grain
fields
were
started
on
the
hills.
Water,
previously
sold
ln
small
quantities
by
water
carriers
who
got
It
anywhere
It
was
to
be
found,
was
brought
lr
from
miles
away.
The
Arabs
were
shown
how
to
be
clean
and
heal-thv.
They
were
well
satisfied
and
contented.
Never
before
were
they
so
well
off.
Rise
of
Tel
Aviv
Outside'
of
the
port
of
Jaffa
the
Jews
had
purchased
ten
million
snuare
metres
of
sandy
land.
Here
where
there
had
been
previously
onlv
six
houses
and
a
school
house
.
had
erown
up
the
great
commun-
,
lty
of
which
the
progressive
and
;
modern
city
of
Tel
Aviv,
with
its
150
000
nooulatlon.
was
today
the
Storage,
centre.
Frni
what
had
been
twen-I
(Continued
on
Page
6)
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
v
1:37
ajn.
.
20.7
It.
'
14:35
p.m.
18.0
ft.
Low
8:35
ajn.
2.4
ft.
20:29
p.m.
12
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
-
--
i
:
Foiari
Menace
To
Salmon
Fishing
European
Situation
Is
Grave
Again
QUIT
IN
CONCERT
German
Demonstration
of
Naval
Strength
Off
Spanish
Coast
'
Is
Now
Off
New
War
Scare
France
Advises
Italy
to
Keep
Hands
Ofr
Valencia
Masses
Her
Meet
LONDON,
June
24:
(CPJ
Rebuffed
by
Great
Britain
and
France
In
the
German
demand
for
a
naval
Servants
Drink
to
the
Health
of
Duke
and
Duchess
No
Less
Than
Twenty-
Six
Alien
Vessels
In
Wait
Off
Bristol
Bay
Some
Arc
Identified
as
Japanese
Declared
to
Have
Been
Within
Three-Mile
Limit
American
Fishery
1
Officers
Not
Welcomed
LIBHYVILLE.
Alaska,
June
24:
(CP)
Two
thousand
American
fishermen,
preparing
to
shove
off
tomorrow
for
the
Far
North's
salmon
run,
scanned
Bristol
liay
today
and
counted
no
less
than
twenty-six
large
foreign
fishing
boats
and
floating
canneries
concentrated
down
r.He
hav
awaitine
the
world's,
largest
red
salmon
run.,l"'
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courie&y
S.
D.
Jonnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.22.
big
Musouri.
.42.-Braloine,
6.70.
U.
t.
con.,
.U3.
AZlL'C
.03.
oanuoo
Quartz,
1.50.
Dentonia,
.12
Dunwell,
.03'4.
Minto,
.12.
Falrview
Amalg.,
.07.
Noble
Five,
.05.
Pioneer,
3.75.
:
Porter
Idaho.
.04
Premier,
2.10.
Rencu.73.
v
J
Relief
Arlington,
.1C.
Reward,
M
Salmon
'Gold,
V08.
Taylor
Bridge,
.043,i.
Wayside,,
.03.
Hedley
Amalg,
.03
Premier
Gordcr,
.0114.
Silbak
Premier,
1.85.
Congress,
.03Vi.
Silver
Crest,
.07.
!
Home
Gold.
.0l3,k.
Grand
view,
.152-Indian,
.02.
Quatslno
Copper,
.034.
Quesnel
Quartz,
.07.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.44.
Calmont,
.79.
C.
&
E
3.15.
Freehold.
.12.
Hargal,
21.
McDougal
Segur,
.37.
Mercury,
2Z
Okalta
2.35.
Pacalta,
21.
Home
Oil,
2.15.
United,
.32.
Weymarn,
.08.
Toronto
Beattlc,
1.10.
.
.,
Central
Patricia,
2.50.
God's
Lake,
.43,
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Little
Long
Lac.
4.00.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.10.
Pickle
Crow,
5.40.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.33..
San
Atnonio,
1.30.
Slwrrltt
Gordon,
2.20.
Smelter
Gold,
.03','2.
McLeod
Cockshutt.
1.95.
Oklend,
.10.
Mosher.
.21.
Gllbec.
.01
Madit-n
Red
Luke,
.62.
Stadacona,
1.08.
Frontier
Red
Lake.
.12.
Francoeur,
.62.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.02
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.20.
.
Bouscad
lilac,
.27.
Rubec,
.02'.2.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.48.
Bailor,
.02.
'
'
'
East
Malartlc.
.84.
'
'
Preston
East
Dome,
.70.
.
Hutchison
Lake.
.09.
Dawson
White,
.12.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.18.
Aldermac.
.85.
Kerr
Addison,
2.26.
Uchl
Oold.
.65.
Martin
Bird.
56.
Identified
some
of
the
foreign
boats
as
Japanese
and
further
said
that
he
had
seen
come
of
the
vessels
'
within
the
three-mile
limit.
Michael
Hatton
"pf
the
Fisheries
Bureau
said
that
he
drew
up
alongside
one
of
the
Japanese
boats
but
was
not
welcomed.
"Foreicn
boats
have
been
in
creasing
yearly
and.
with
the
type
of
gear
they
are
using,
there
will
be
no
salmon
in
these
Bristol
Bay
waters
in
rive
or
six
years."
Hatton
said.
CELEBRATED
ANNIVERSARY
Family.
Reunion
Dinner
and
"At
llomeH
Features
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Shentoa's
Golden
Weddihg
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Shenton,
528
Eighth
Avenue
West,
have
been
this
week
celebrating
the
golden
anniversary
of
their
wedding
which
took
place
fifty
years
ago
June
20
in
Staffordshire,
Eng.
All
but
one.
of
their
six
children
were
here
for'
ihc
-occasion
as
well
as
eight
of
fourteen
grandchildren.
i
On
Monday
night
there
was
a
r
family
reunion
ln
the
form
of
a,
dinner
party
at
the
home.
Present:
with
their
parents
were
the
daugh-',
ters
Mrs.
Harry
Bryant
of
Cour-.
tenay.
Mrs.
Dyson
Hirst
of
Na
.
nalmo
Mrs.
Peter
Hackett
of
Premier;
Mrs.
Joseph
Ratchford
.
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
George
Shenton.
also
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
older
son,
Arthur
Shenton
of
Princeton,
was
unable
to
be
ln
attendance.
A
beautiful
threetler
wedding
cake,
made
and
adornetl"
-by
the
daughters,
was
the
feattl
of
the
festive
board.
It
was
duly
cut
by
the
bride
of
half
a
cenMtf
ago.
mere
were
appropriate
ia
vors
for
the
children.
'vr
On
Tuesday
afternoon
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Shenton
were
at
home
to
their
many
friends.
The
daughtersassisted
their
mother
ln
receiving
the
callers.
There
have
also
been
many
visitors
at
the
home
at
olhe
times
to
offer
hearty
congrattrfa
stlons
and
best
wishes
for
many
more
yeair-
of
wedded
bliss.
Numerous
gifts
.testify
to
jib?
esteem
and
popularity
ln
whlijh
Mr.
and
Ms.
Shenton
are
held
not
only
ln
this
community
but
other
points
where
they
have""re-
I
sided.
1
PARLEYS
IN
"":
WASHINGTON
Important
Conferences
to
be
Held
'
During
Visit
6t
Belgian
Premier
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
24:.
In
connection
with
the
visit
here,
I
of
Premier
Paul
von
Zeeland
of
Belgium,
important
International
conferences
are
odug
held.
MS