Opportunity
was
given
Prince
Ru-
iifnerai
in
L.aiiaua.
unu
uiuy
wtdsmulr
in
a
personal
way.
The
fM
I
V
11
I
T
O
MUSEUM
Lord
and
Lady
Tweedsmuir
Show
Interest
in
Relics
ThL
morning
Lord
and
Lady
Tweedbmulr
visited
the
Trince
Ru
pert
museum
where
they
were
met
by
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder,
Rev
Canon
W.
F.
Hushbrook,
vice
president
of
the
board,
W.
E.
Colli
son,
Right
Rev.
Bishop
Bunoz,
Dr.
Ncal
Carter,
A.
E.
Parlow
and
H.
F.
Pulleni
The
significance
of
the
ex
hiblts
was
explained
by
the
cus
todlan,
N.
L.
Jones
and
Rev.
W.
H
Pierce,
who
has
been
acting
In
that
capacity
during
the
summer
when
tourists
were
In
the
city.
Their
ex
cellencles
expressed
themselves
as
much
plased
with
the
progress
made
In
connection
with
the
collection
of
specimens.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
30:
(CD
Wheat
was
quoted
al
$1.30
on
i"p
Vancouver
market
Saturday
uown
from
V1W
the
day
pre
Vi0U3.
NOT
END
OF
KNOTT
END
MANCHESTER.
Aug.
30:
(CP)
The
Precsall
urban
council
rejected
a
suggestion
that
the
holiday
re
sort
of
Knott
Knri
be
re-named.
The
mover
said
he
had
heard
People
deride
the
name.
CONSISTENT
WINNER
SHERF1ELD
WINNER,
England,
Aug.
30:
(CP)
Edward
Rogers.
70,
has
brought
his
total
of
prizes
in
this
Hampshire
village's
horticultural
show
to
1200
In
the
past
41
years.
oiMLA,
India:
August
30:
(CP)
The
Taj
Mahal,
India's
wonder
monument,
has
been
placed
under
'wrs
ana
the
the
total
cost
of
restoring
the
famous
shrine
may
amount
to
$37,000.
CHEDDAR,
England,
Aug.
30:
'CP)
A
man'
;1tr1rin
HKl.lmAf.rri
12.000
years
old,
found
In
Dough's
-avcs
hert.
1
rfa
i-rierf
w
flip
today
In
local,
national
and
Inter
national
affairs
was
Christian
citl
zenshlp
application
of
the
principles
of
Jesus
Christ.
The
doctrine
of
Jesus
was
possible
In
the
world
today,
the
pastor
declared.
Jesus
had
been
more
than
a
Idealist,
lie
had
been"
more
than
an
Idealist.
He
conducted
the
service
DOLLAR
IN
NEW
YORK
FIGHTERS
LIGHTER
whlch
enjoyed
peace
in
these
times
,
,"
pk'
'
'
,
at
the
week-end
(1
was
,
03.
closest!
were
those
which
stayed
the
to
Christian
principles.
Those
which
j
"
(.,ApF(
poR
OBE.'S
had
strayed
away
were
beset
with:
LONOO'Ni
A'ueust
30:
(CP)-The
firne
Dom
ab
tiuuic
unu
autwu.
The
actuating
principle
of
human
ity
should
be
desire
to
give
service,
not
to
attain
power.
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby
and
Mrs.
F.
T.
Glass
sang
as
a
vocal
duet
"He
Walks
With
Me"
and
John
E.
Davey,
as
a
solo,
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee."
Mrs.
E.
J.
SmlUi
presided
at
the
organ,
The
chancel
was
beautifully
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
WINNIPEG.
Ausr.
30:
The
question
of
providing
a
chapel
for
the
Order
of
the
British
Empire,
In
the"
same
way
that
St.
George's
Chapel,
Windsor.
Is
the
chapel
of!
the
Garter.
Is
under
consideration.
HORSES
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK.
Aug.
30:
(CP)
There
are
still
99
horse
troughs
on
the
streets
of
New
York
City.
De-Knlte
the
motor
age.
19,000
horses
1
are
working
dally
in
the
city,
mostly
Lady
Tweedsmuir,
accompanied
j.,,prv
wae0ns.
by
Mrs.
G.
Pape.
her
Jady-ln-walt-1
lng,
Mrs.
A.
S.
Redfern.
and
Lieut.
wt-t.mi
in
arms
Oordon
Rlvers-Smlth
R.N.,
alde-de-
ABERYSTWYTH,
Wales.
Aug.
30:
camp,
attended
morning
service
at
rm
.Wptsh
railway
clerks
are
nro-
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
tpstln?
a
ru",
of
the
Great
WeitU
wnere
uev.
wuu
w.
r
.
ivuauu.uviv
em
Raliway
that
employees
must
i
refrain
from
using
the
Welsh
lang-
uage
while
on
duty.
!
jiusT"sparkow
DIES
I
.
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
30:
Mr.
New
Yorkt
Aug.
30:
The
Cfc-
Mnrgnret
Sparrow,
"prominent
n
Mr.rtl(ll1
llnllflt
Willi
tradimr
at
a
.
Ratepayers'
Association
and
Ca-
century's
most
Imnorfnf.
riinvrrv
.liRrount
of
l.GIc
here
nt
the
end.nadian
Legion
Women
s
Auxill-
f
thUtype,
of
the
week.
Jary
affairs
here,'
Is
dead.
v
tJCtA
I
:.ARV
I
I
VICTGHIA.
Today
'
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
A
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
north
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.98;
sea
smooth.
Vol.
XXVI.,
now-
Smiles
were
the
order,
of
the
day
when
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
and
members
of
his
family
greeted
Gen.
Herman
Goering
as
;hey
arrived
in
Rome
t
,
confer
on
German-Italian
policies.
Although
details
were
not
revealed,
observers
believe'
that
the
conference
resulted
in
an
agreement
on
German-ltaiian
strategy
in
the
Spanish
civil
war.
Left
lo
right,
here
are
Gen.
Goering,
Countess
Ciano,
formerly
E
.da
Mussolini,
Premier
Mussolini,
and
Count
Ciano,
foitign
minister.
WAS
HEARD
AT
CHURCH
?
Lord
Tweedsmuir
Reads
Lesson
He.
,..
Jort
Large.
Presbyterian
--v.-Congregation
Lord
Tweedsmuir.
Governor
Gen
eral
of
Canada,
attended
morning
service
at
First
Presbyterlan.Church
yesterday
and
read
the
lesson
from
Matthew
V
The
Sermon
on
the
Mount.
The
service
was
conducted
by
the
pastor,
Rev.
Dr.
J.
W.
Btev-
.nson,
and
there
was
a
large
con
jugation
which
practically
filled
(he
church.
The
Governor
General
is
no
stranger
to
the
active
affairs!
of
the
Presbyterian
Church.
He
is
the
son
of
a
Scottish
Presbyterian
minister
and,
before
coming
to
Canada
as
Governor
General,
was
Commissioner
of
the
Church
of
Scotland,
Accompanying
His
Ex
cellency
to
the
iervlce
yesterday
were
Hon.
AUstair
Buchan,
his
son;
Captain
Campbell-Preston,
aid-decamp,
and
A.
S.
Redfern,
secretary.
SLIGHT
INCREASE
1
'
'
HONOR
TO
PRICE
OF
DAILY
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
Because
of
the
Increase
In
the
cost
of
newsprint
and
other.,
t
lrfiaesiiee3ed
litpubllshlng
a
newspaper,
the
price
of
the
Dally
News
will
be
increased
to
12c
a
week
on
and
after
Wednesday,
September
1.
Those
who
wish
to
do
so
may
pay
50c
a
month
or
$5.00
a
year
strictly
In
advance.
WAR
DEAD
Wreath
Placed
'n,
Cenotaph
Sat
u
rtl
ay?'
Af
leriwon
by
Ijord
Tweedsmuir
Governor
General
of
Canada,
d
posited
a
wreath
on
the
cenotaph
at
the
local
Court
House
grounds
Despite
the
inclemency
of
t'ie
weather,
there
wa3
a
good
turnout
to
witness
the
solemn
ceremony.
Under
J.
S.
Wilson,
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
ex-
ser
vice
men
turned,
-out
wearing
de
corations
and
berets
and
parad
.
ing
Irom
and
oack
to
oanaaiai
Joe
Louis
Weight
197
For
Battle
Legion
headquarters.
They
form
Tonight
Tommy
Farr,
201Mr
ed
up
on
either
side
of
the
ston
.
.
.-
and
stood
at
attention
while
thf
NEW
YORK,
August
31;
(Can-
wreath
was
being
placed.
Latai
adian
Press)--Joe
Louis
scaled
197
his
.Excellency
greeted
each
o
pounds
today
for
the
delayed
flf-"the
veterans
personally
and
too
tppn.rminn
heavvwelcht
champion-
an
interest
in
their
decorations
-
-
ur.BieverunmiuCunun,u
.
To
,
neartv
heer3
.ver
on
the
subject
of
"The
Kingdom
ox
--
nnmn.
ernor
General.
...
.
ii..
iu.
.
..u
mv
ran.
ran
octmvu
n-
..
e
given
ior
in?
uoa."
me
necessity
ui
uic-wmu
-
,
lh
,,ct
.
tv,,,,.
I'rem
er
T.
D.
Pattul
o
anc
istMni
nntinnoi
n
n
n
ininr-
'
o
Homage
was
paid
to
Prince
Rupert's
war
dead
Saturday
af
ternoon
when
Lord
Tweedsmuir
day
when
they
weighed
in
before
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
rain
postponed
their
flgM.
aiso
auenutu
wie
ceieinum.
Weather
was
threatening
toaay
but',
If
the
fight
Is
postponed,
It
will
be
held
tomorrow.
noi
anea.
me
nawuiu,
ui
u.c
nJ.o.
,.Ani
It,
Mnnl-
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
56,000
pounds,
10.3c
and
8c
to
10.8c
and
8c.
Canadian
22,000
pounds,
9.7c
and
7c
and
10c
and
7c.
American
Hazel
IL,
20,000,
10.5c
and
8c,
Pacific.
Zarembo,
18,00,
10.3c
and
8c,
At-
lln.
Pierce,
18,000,
10.8c
and
8c,
Booth
Canadian
Prosperity
A.,
15,000,
9.7c
and
7c
Cold
Storage,
Kyrelle,
7000,
10c
and
7c,
Atlln.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
MONTREAL,
Aug.
30:
The
Canadian
gold
price
was
down
lc
at
$31.77
per
fine
ounce
at
the
end
of
the
week.
SLUM
PLAN
PROGRESSES
LONDON,
Aug.
30:
(CP)
The
ten-year
program
of
London
slum
clearance
costing
$175,000,000
Is
expected
to
be
realized
well
within
the
stipulated
Ume.
A
few
weeks
ago
Bishop
tnd
Mrs,
Rlx
received
Coronation
medals
by
and
I
command
of
King
Oeorge
VI.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
30,
1937.
WITH
THEIR
EXCELLENCIES
The
(iovernor
General
and
Lady
Tweedsmuir
visited
the
clubrboms
of
the
Canadian
Legion
'his
afternoon.
They
inspected
the
premises
and
greeted
all
of
those
who
happened
to
be
therein
personally.
Later
in
the
afternoon
the
Governor
General
and
Lady
Tweedsmuir
were
taken
for
a
harbor
trip
as
far
as
the
native
village
of
Mctlakatla
by
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Large
and
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Ncal
Carter
in
the
Neiris.
MURDER
IS
SUSPECTED
Reports
received
in
the
city
to-'
day
tell
of
the
body
of
a
man'
being
found
on
the
road
two
miles
outh
of
Burns
Lake.
Foul
play
has
been
suggested.
Provincial
police
headquarters
had
no
information
up
to
early
this
afternoon.
The
identity
of
the
man
is
lot
disclosed.
I
PHENOMENON
OF
INSECTS
Bright
warm
sunshine,
such
as
Prince
Rupert
has
not
enjoyed
in
weeks,
brought
out
at
noon
today
myriads
of
flying
ants
which
swarmed
in
the
sky
and
had
most
of
Prince
Rupert
people
gazing
into
the
heavens.
DR.
MANDY
IN
CHARGE
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
resident
engineer
for
the
northwestern
mineral
survey
district,
has
been
appointed
to
take
charge
of
the
ore
sampling
plant
which
has
been
established
at
Prince
Rupert
by
the
provincial
government
and
which
has
now
commenced
handling
of
ore.
HOP
TLANT
BURNS
AGGASSIZ
Four
buildings,
together
with
all
the
hops
picked
over
the
week-end,
were
destroy-d
by
a
fire
last
night
at
the
plaht
of
the
It.
C.
Hops
Co.
here.
Rebel
Leader
In
India
Fined
And
Arms
Ordered
In
I
unusn
iuiuiiiuia
nunc
uae
been
complied
with.
Two
familiei'
have
moved
privatelv
and
they
were
approved
by
the
British
Columbia
government.
Owner
Of
Fish
Boats
On
Coast
Dies
In
Ireland
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
Word
has
been
received
High
9:45
a.m.
16.6
ft.
21:41
p.m.
19.1
It.
Low
3:07
am.
5.3
Xt.
15:15
p.m.
9.2
ft.
30:
here
of
the
death
in
Ireland,
while
on
a
visit,
of
Capt.
John
Shannon,
owner
of
British
Columbia
coast
fishing
vessels.
He
has
three
sons
at
present
at
Goose
Bay
In
th'e
Rivers
Inlet
district.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
Cincinnati,
3;
New
York,
4.
(Only
National
League
game.)
SUNDAY'S
GAMES
National
League
Cincinnati,
2;
New
York,
7.
Chicago,
3-2;
Philadelphia.
lf-
1.
Pittsburgh,
3-2;
Philadelphia,
10-1.
Pittsburgh,
3-3;
Brooklyn,
5-G.
St.
Louis,
2-3;
Boston
3-0.
American
League
New
York.
7;
Detroit,
4.
Philadelphia
16-3;
Chicago,
Boston
2-3;
St.
Louis,
0-8.
Washington
4-G,
Cleveland
SATURDAY'S
GAMES
National
League
Chicago,
l"f.'
Boston,
3-1.
Cincinnati,
3-1;
Brooklyn.
0-3.
Pittsburgh,
4-J
:
New
York,
9-3
St.
Lou's.
Cf
Philadelphia.
9.
American
I
eague
Washington.
2:
Chicago,
3.
Boston,
3;
Detroit,
0.
New
York,
5;
St.
Louis,
9.
Philadelphia
4;
Cleveland,
PKICE:
5
CENTS
American
Linor
RrmkorI
Oil
fkitia
BANKS
MAY
WITHDRAW
ft
i
niriwiuiinn
in
impriH
Migh
Have
Far-ileacning
Effect
EDMONTON,
Aug.
30:
The
.ij
i
honiinrr
rin
pa
in:ii
f
1(1
III
UHHUHIK
VMV'VU
-
i
.
.
..1a
I
L
.ithHmu'ut
nf
nil
OmHprpM
linnk
fi-nm
the
nrnvince.
II
.
V
I
V
WAS
HELD
Public
of
Prince
Rupert
Given
Op
portunity
Saturday
Afternoon
To
Meet
Their
Excellencies
AS
IL
DUCE
WELCOMED
II
ERR
HITLER'S
RIGHT
HAND
MAN
Nationalist
Government
Takes
Full
Responsibility
And
Has
Offered
To
Make
Full
Redress
BULLETINS
WILKIN'S
OW
SEARCH
COPPERMINE
Sir
Hubert
Wil-kins
seami
party
for
the
missing
.jssian
tiansPola'r
fliers
left
at
j:15
Saturday
night
for
another
.
iglii
line
north.
TO
YUKON
COUNCIL
DAWSON
John
A.
MacDonald
of
Dawson
and
George
W.
Wilson
ol
Whitehorsc
were
elected
to
the
Yukon
council
on
Saturday.
HEPBURN
THREATENED
TORONTO
The
Globe
and
Mail
said
today
threats
to
kidnap
Premier
Hepburn's
two
adopted
children
and
to
"get"
him
also
are
being
investigated
by
the
Ontario
police
while
constables
,uard
the
home
near
St.
Thomas.
Great
Britain
Demands
Full
Apology
and
Amends
From
Japan
For
Shooting
of
Ambassador
Military
Operations
Extending
SHANGHAI,
August
30:
(Canadian
Press)
Four
planes,
apparently
Chinese,
dumped
bombs
on
the
United
States
liner
President
Hoover
on
the
high
seas
off
China
today.
Seven
members
of
the
crew
were
wounded
and
three
passongers
were
shell-shockd
Bombs
tore
holes
in
the
Hover's
hull
at
several
points
above
the
waterline
No
Exodus
Of
Farmers
Yet
Saskatchewan
Denies
Arrange
ments
to
Send
Agriculturalists
To
British
Columbia
,but
she
proceeded
to
Kobe,
Jar
pan,
under
ner
own
power.
Two
United
States
destroyers
steamed
at
forced
draft
to
the
scene
of
the
stranding
in
response
to
the
liner's
call
for
medical
aid
but
the
British
warship
Cumberland
was
already
at
her
side.
1
China's
Nationalist
government
'accepted
full
responsibility
for
REGINA,
Aug.
30:
The
Sas-
the
bombing,
saying
that
one
katchewan
government
denies
Chinese
pilot
had
bombed
thn
that
any
arrangements
have
been
Hoover
by
mistake,
thinking
hu
concluded
for
the
sending
of
far-
was
hitting
a
Japanese
troop-mers
from
the
drought-stricken
transport.
Japanese
warshipi
areas
of
Saskatchewan
to
British
were
nearby
at
the
time.
Chiu
Columbia.
Hundreds
of
applico
offered
to
make
full
redress,
tions
have
been
made
by
Saa-t
r.
.
.aa
m,
anrl
katchewan-
farmertobBent-ttv
w-
v
y-
ws,sr.
of
Soviet
Russian
In
ner
war
...
r
l
r.
1
ui
1
n.
11-
6.
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Louise,
LONDON,
Aug.
30:
The
Rtl-
Vancouver,
had
a
capacity
list
of
tUh
government
has
fined
a
rebel
253
passengers.
There
were
'four
leader
in
Northern
India
$25,000
disembarking
.
here
while
two
ordered
him
to
surrendo-
went
aboard
at
this
port
for
Van-
2000
rifles.
.couver.
with
Japan,
it
was
officially-announced
during
the
weekend.
A
Soviet-Chinese
non-aggression
pact
has
been
signed
but
it
does
not
call
for
direct
Soviet
intervention
in
the
pres-sent
conflict.
Britain
Demands
Apology
LONDON,
Aug.
30:
(CP)
Great
Britain
announced
last
night
that
she
ha3
protested
officially
to
Japan
at
the
shooting,
by
Japanese
airplanes
of
the
Bii-i
tieh
ambassador
to
China.
Great;
Britain
ha3
asked
for
a
formal
apology,
full
redress,
punishment,'
of
the
responsible
aviator
and
a'
guarantee
against
further
such
incidents.
-
'
Reuter's
Agency
reported
from.
Shanghai
tonight
that
Japanese
marines
boarded
two
British
ships
in
Chinese
waters.
The
halting
of
a
British
refu
gee
ship
by
Jajanese
warships
at
the
mouth
of
the
Whangpoo
River
aggravated
Great
Britain's
anger
last
night
over
the
machine-gunning
of
her
ambassadoir
to
China.
All
Men
Called
Out
NANKING,
Aug.
30:
The
Chinese
government
today
ordered
the
executive
Yuan
to
apply
the
mobilization
law,
calling
to
the
colors
all
able-bodied
men
over
eighteen
years
of
age.
Japanese
to
Evacuate
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Aug.
30:
Japanese
officials
received
reports
yesterday
that
their
gov
ernment
has
decided
to
evacuate
all
Japanese
nationals
in
Chin,
except
in"
Peiping,
Tientsin
and
Shanghai.
Reports
have
Indicated
that
Japan
may
shortly
land
a
large
armed
force
to
occupy
Shantung
Province
and
thu3
flank
Chinese
armit3
In
the
north.
WEST
CROYDON,
England,
Aug.
30:
(CP)
Nine-year-old
George
Tidd
gave
his
life
to
save
his
two-year-old
brother,
he
was
carrying
when
a
motortruck
came.
He
thrust
Tony
to
safety
and
was
himself
Cnpt.
S.
K.
Gray,
In
port
Satur-!crushed
"nder
the
truck.
day
afternoon
from
3:45
to
5:30
'southbound
from
Skagway
to
JONES
FROM
HURRY
STREET
BANGOR,
Wales,
Aug.
30:
(CP)
Some
amusement
was
caused
when
It
was
learned
Edward
Jones,
fined
here
for
exceeding
the
speed
limit,
came
from
Hurry
Street,
Liverpool.