MONTREAL,
July
20.
8.
J,
Hun-
geriora,
cnairmiui
miu
preMuent
vi
ihe
Canadian
Nauonai
Kauways.
.Anmm
n
IpH
hv
snmP
mpmhprs
nf
t
n
rM
1.1
1
ii
ui
uiiLLkuiii.
uiaii
bu
ul
i
n
niA
w
rnopr
n
rriuinrr
i
rnm
1
A.
...
io
The
president
and
directors
will
u.MAAt
tho
rm
nn
n
v
c
t3iiitip
fir
III
111
CI
O
U
If
V
vw
(Mhivil
VI
inn
iirtii
rnvpr
wesierii
lines
irom
The
official
party
will
arrive
In
......
ri
.
.
.
.
-
.
......
.
0
j
itt
I
iH
i
in
I
.
til
nn
win
reiiiiiiii
111
vv
1111111:11
uiilii
irsL
vi&il
win
uc
ui
iauuuui.
aiiuio
point
early
Friday
morning.
uiumncuer
ana
mcsaay
wm
spent
tn
Edmonton.
Tlie
Jour-
tv
u
1
1
1
rvn
nfMivmitnn
wncinrorn
After
a
Bhort
visit
at
Jasper
Park
libera
Vtn
4
ill
..
t
1
1
a
-
put
J
tt
vwiw
HVtltt
7I
K
J
...lit
.1...
M
Tn
1
roast
facilities
at
Noon,
August
8th.
On
the
return
Journey
the
visitors
-HI
t.i.Ii
.
.
a.
3th
rHmA
An
IfttV.
nnM
-
wtuv-mi
uaibv
wm
iuwuiii
w
.v
uiiu
(J11ACVU
W
iHWUVIVl
1
.
L
And
Girls
Visit
City
This
Morn
1
1
.
I
a.
.
,
1
U
haxier
to
ItaUf
Lneh
Than
Hoys
'n
the
Princess
Charlotte
this
nnrnltii.
iml.,..
..
4i.
......
llw.
IHll.l
..
f
...
.
t-.l-
iiiuiuui
lUllllllKUlU
Ul
llll
"
'
ii'iys
iinii
Kins
inuhiiiK
m-
ur
to
Alaska.
This
Is
the
f
if-fPnth
annual
tour
and
the
third
Jit
Which
1,1.1.
!,.1,,,,.,l
ftiuo
nviv
iiiv.iuiv...
Ml
seemed
very
.happy
and
en
P
Ilir
il.
trill.
Tlini.
tirniiilriist
t
nni
r
ii.
.
,
i
!..
11.
i
vi
liii'
reiuma
mill
in
1111
k
h,,v
are
aided
by
Hetty
Roberts,
'f
well
known
broadcaster,
who
i
now
win,
iv,..
kiii-iv
Mr
Hticlinnan,
who
is
in
per
limrirn
ill
ill,,
,uriv.
PHTB
ls
fiiul
it
easier
to
raise
the
llflllUt
i
At
1I
II
....
j
or
uu
inn
iiihii
uuvs
.
.
1
1
m
i)nti(i.
.
.
.
..
r
............
it
isinf
and
that
of
men
on
tho
.
"H
HIIL'ITI'HIH
ADMIT
JAP
PORTIA
JUUAGO:
rCPI
Mls
FJIxnlmtll
film
1
.
...
iaj
wz
i,i
it
i
ii
1
1
v
ii
ill
iia
det
wa
gaftl
to
It.
NEW
JUDGE
FOR
SHOW
Professor
Ilarss
of
University
of
B.C.
to
Be
in
Prince
Rupert
and
t
Judge
Gardens
nto
Flln
Flon
and
will
look
over
merits
have
been
made
by
the
De
he
company
facilities
until
noon,
partmcnt
of
Agriculture
for
Dr.
A.
Yom
Flln
Flon
the
officials
will
p.
Barss,
professor
of
horticulture
)roceed
to
Prince
Albert
where
they
at
the'
University
of
British
Colum-
111
proceed
via
Hudson
Bay
June-
bla
to
leave
for
Prince
Rupert
Aug-'
0
30
o'clock
Saturday
morning,
ust
11
eo
that
he
may
be
in
time
to
liey
will
arrive
In
Saskatoon
at
Judge
the
Prince
Rupert
gardens
00
p.m,
Saturday
where
they
will
prior
to
the
flower
showgn
Monday,
i
cmaln
until
midnight.
A
stop
will
August,
&&!fM
,
u
ii.iii.-.j
I..
..i
.
...
I
v
itihiih
.1
1,
mil
i.ii
ii.ii.Liri
ill
ii
rdiiv
i
m
iinonr
rnnr
pi
iAi:iiiiiri
ri.i
unday
morning
and
later
In
the
eclved
word
from
Robert-
England
j
Louis
Locker,
who
has
been
log-,
glng
for
the
Ocean
Falls
paper
mill
;
for
the
past
three
years
near
Wei-!
come
Harbor
on
Porcher
Island,
has;
finished
his
contract
and
Is
look-;
ing
around
for
a
new
one.
He
is
wondering
If
he
will
be
able
to
get
a
contract
to
log
for
the
new
pulp
mill.
AIKMAN
NOT
FOUND
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Plnce
Rupert
(t
AM.)
Barometer
30.04;
Ik
lafltf
High
3:10
a.m.
20.2
ft.
Northerly
wind,
4
miles
an
hour;
15:46
p.m,
20.0
ft.
fair,
Low
9:36
a.m.
3.2
ft.
22:05
p.m.
5.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVI.,
No.
172.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
2G,
1937
PKICE:
5
Number
of
Prince
Itupcrt
Hoys
And
(Jirls
Pass
Matric
Exams
RIOTING
AT
STEEL
PLANT
wmrain
inpv
win
nrnvp
in
m
-
twia,
etotinrr
tnar
wrnipccnr
im
i.muin.
i
i-
nin.
nonton,
leaving
the
same
night
at
would
be
in
the
city
on
Friday.
Aug.
land
This
.Morning
Following
nldnlght
tor
Calgary,
where
the
hj
and
will
return
to
Vancouver
I
Trouble
Over
Strike
tuiuciu
wm
inspect
iiiu
nuuiiui
i
Aug.
1.
iiiiiudis
uni.ii
n.iuiiEiv
iiiLt:i
"
r"
.
i
m
...
.
w
um
v
j
i
w
m
Getting
Out
Logs
For
Ocean
Falls
MOUNT
PAVLOV
WILLIAMS
LAKE,
July
26.
In
as
fifty
miles
from
the
peak
near
spite
of
the
efforts
of
the
police
here.
and
others
no
success
has
followed
j
the
search
for
the
airman
said
to
SILVER
QUOTATIONS
have
been
seen
descending
In
a
par.
NEW
YORK,
July
2(5:
Silver
achute
from
the
sky
near
here.
was
quoted
here
today
at
444c.
V
TIENTSIN,
China,
July
2(5:
Japan's
army
rekindled
the
military
fins
of
China
with
air
bombs'
and
bullets;
i
VKTOUIA,
July
2G
:
iiesuli
;
and
demanded
in
a
formal
ultimatum
that
Chinese
troops
of
the
Junv
junior
m
itriculation
quit
the
city
of
l'eiping
and
its
embattled
environs
quick
and
Normal
entrance
exeminations
y
)r
face
a
drastic
campaign
of
punitive
action.
announced
today
include:
I.nnnnosn
miHtnrv
nlnnos
hlnstrfl
tho
hnrrarks
nf
tho
I'rinte
Rupert
Centre
o)8th
Chinese
army
division
at
Langfang
between
Pciping
Prince
Kupert
High
School
d
Ticntsin
anj
strafed
fleeing
units
of
Chinese
infan-
grade
XII
Dora
Arncy,
Ceorg1
IJavey,
Hugh
Forrest,
Joseph
Landrey,
Mary
Lieweiivyn,
Mary
At
Nanking,
the
Chinese
Foreign
Office
officials
cx-
Moore.
Kathleen
.Murray,
AdHt
,)rcssC(i
indignation'
at
the
"Japanese
action.
Miissallpm
John
O'Neill
l.vdia
'
.
.
p0fn.,77n
T:.r,:ir
ttv,f.n
i
H.,n-
Licut.-(eneral
ivioyslu
Katsuki,
the
Japanc
.
ora
Silversides.
Hiroyuki
Yuman-
mandcr-in-Chief
in
North
China
is
declared
to
aka.
Private
study,
grade
XII
Fred
erick
G.
Emmerson,
Helen
Smith
!sc
Lorn-
have
serv
ed
an
ultimatum
on
the
Chinese
demanding
that
all
the
29th
army
be
withdrawn
from
the
Peiping
area
by
noon
Wednesday.
At
Tokyo
the
Japanese
Government
expressed
fear
that
a
major
armed
conflict
between
Japanese
and
Chinese
was
unavoidable.
There
is
said
to
be
little
cause
for
optimism
in
regard
to
the
international
situation
here.
JapanVdeclaration
of
policy
of
hand
off
North
China
and
the
Nanking
Governments
reaction
indicates
that
a
life
and
death
struggle
is
probably
about
to
take
place.
CLEVELAND,
July
2G:
steel
SHANGHAI,
July
26:
There
is
great
excitement
here
strike
violence
broke
out
anew
to-
()Vcr
the
action
of
Japanese
soldiers
in
searching
Chinese
day
and
twenty
persons
were
in-
,imiSfll!
in
i,nnnopinn
wuu
disturbances
which
have
taken
jureu
in
noting
at
inu
nepuouc
Steel
Corporation's
Cleveland
plant.
Eleven
persons
said
to
I
c
implicated
were
arrested.
aSVllVJV-kJ
.--.
...v..
'
place.
The
opinion
seems
to
be
that
war
between
the
two
countries
is
inevitable.
FIGHTING
AT
PEIPING
TIENTSIN.
July
20:
Japanese
army
headquarters
re
ported
late
today
fighting
raging
at
the
gate
in
Pcipirig's
ATTIVF
TODAY
outcr
wal1
aftcr
the
Chincse
Permitted
half
a
column
of,
ts
1
1
Y
Li
1
jur
i
japanese
troops
to
enter
the
gate
and
then
fired
on
them.
Spreads
Thin
Layer
of
Volcanic
Ash
for
Fifty
Miles
Over
Region
KINO
COVE,
Alaska,
July
26:
Mount
Pavlov,
one
of
the
most
ac-1
tlve
volcanoes
In
Alaska,
spread
a
thin
layer
of
volcanic
ash,
over
this
region
which
settled
as
far
distant
Halibut
Sales
Tammany
Head
AmTrtcan
Died
VeStC
Condor,
18,000,
Booth
9.5c
and
7c.
NEW
YORK.
July
26:-Jamesf
Dover
B.,
20,000,
Pacific
8.6c
and
!
Dollidgc,
Tammany
Hall
chief.
6c.
-
tain,
died
as
a
result
of
a
stroke
Embla,
18,000.
Atlln
8.5c
and
6c.
at
his
home
i"
Helle
Harbor.
Norman,
10,000,
Cold
Storage
8c
Queens,
yesterday.
He
was
II
and
5.5c.
years
of
age.
British
Aircraft
Carrier
Believed
Ordered
To
Mediterranean
Danger
Zone
A
view
of
the
landing
deck
of
the
British
aircraft
carrier
II.M.S.
Courageous,
showing
a
few
of
her
brood
of
aeroplanes.
Sending
nf
n
stiff
note
of
warning
to
Germany
that
any
agression
against
Loyalist
Spain
would
be
regarded
as
on
unfriendly
act
against
nritnln
recreated
tension
In
the
Mediterranean.
.
The
Courageous
is
one
of
the
British
naval
craft
belle.ved
ordered
to
the
dan-ur
ger
spot
off
the
Spanish
coast.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Joluuton
Ou.)
Vancouver
Slocks
13.
C.
Nickel,
AVZ.
uls
Missouri,
.50.
,
Halorne,
7.60.
b.
K.
Con.,
.o3'2.
Aztec,
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.45.
Dentonia,
.15.
Dunwelli
.022.
Golconda,-
.06'2.
Minto,
.ll34.
Meridian,
nil.
Falrvlew
Amal,
.07.
Noble
Five,
.052.
Pend
Orellltc,
3.40.
Pioneer,
3.65.
Porter
Idaho,
.04V2.
Premier,
2.45.
Reeves
McDonald,
.75.
Reno,
.85.
Relief
Arlington,
-.22"
Reward,
.08.
Salmon
Gold,
.073,4.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04
W.
Wayside,
nil.
Hedley
Amal
.04'2.
Premier
Border,
.02.
Silbak
Premier,
2.07.
Congress,
.03.
Silver
Crest,
nil,
Home
Gold,
.021b.
Grandview,
.17'2.
Indian,
.03.
Quatslno
Copper,
.04.
Quesnelle
Quartz,
.09.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.36.
Calmont,
.71.
C.
&
E.,
3.10.
Freehold,
.ll.
Hargal,
nil.
McDougal
Segur,
.33.
Mercury.
-34.
Merland.
nil.
Okalta,
2.15.
Pacalta,
.20.
Home
OH.
2.05.
Wcymarn,
.00.
Toronto
Stocks
Beattle,
1.20.
Central
Patricia,
2.80.
Gods
Lake,
.65.
Lee
Gold,
.02V2.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.50.
McKcnzle
Red
Lake,
1.20.
Pickle
Crow.
5.65.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.36.
San
Antonio,
1.75.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
2.75.
Smelters
Gold,
.02
'2.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
2.01.
Oklend.
14.
Mother,
.24.
Gllbec.
.01
'A.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.80,
Stadacona.
1.20.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
12.
Francoeur.
.71.
Manitoba
to
Eastern.
,022.
Moneta
Torcuplne,
1.70.
Bouscadillac,
nil.
Rubec,
.03.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.56.
nallor.
.02.
ninkfleld,
.81.
F-ast
Malarlic.
1.01.
Preston
East
Dome.
1.00.
Hutchison
Lake.
.17.
Dawsonwhlte,
.13.
McQualg
Red
Lake.
nil.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.11.
Aldermac,
1.11.
Kerr
Addison.
2.74.
Uchl
Gold,
.80.
Martin
Bird,
.60.
CENTS
Ma
r
Conflict
In
East
Unavoidable
.
.....
--
-
-
-
...
-
.
J
,
.
i
,
pi?Ji!S
-Japan
Issues
New
Ultimatum
Uf
KA1LWAI
IS
COMING
M
W.
tO
i
PATMOUB
SAY
Patmore,
who
returned
1
last
evening
on
the
'
steamer
Catala,
stated
that
the
,
pulu
mill
people
were
anxious
1
-,...
.
.
.
..
...
et
the
drydock
site
and
the
y
now
In
getting
started
1
idue
to
the
question
of
h
site
would
be
used,
the
drfdpck
or
the
waterfront
at
Sell
Cove.
The
pulp
mill
was
noW
assured
but
the
site
had
nolpyet
been
chosen
and
Mr.
Buckley
had
gone
to
Ottawa
to
...
.
..
in
'
iniJirV
PW
I.
Ill
fillLIIItl
1
Llrn
III
ll
T
"
.
i.
ii
A
4
4
To
China
And
Bombs
Barracks
At
Langfang
To
Enforce
Threat
:
STUDENTS
MAKE
GOOD
Drastic
Punitive
Campaign
Initiated
as
Chinese
Delay
Withdrawing
Troops
From
Peiping
Area
of
North
China
rD;
tobey
is
:
CHOSEN
BY
To
Ketchikan
:
CONVENTION
Miss
Annette
Lowman,
who
Local
Man
H'lll
Be
District
making
a
lone
canoe
trip
4
Governor
of
Gyros
For
4-
from
Seattle
to
Ketchikan,
was
Current
Year
at
Namu
when
the
Steamer
:
Catala
called
there
north
KELOWNA,
July
26:
Gene
Ivcy
bound
and
was
to
continue
her
of
Yakima
was
elected
district
gov-
trip
northward
from
the
can-
ernor
of
Gyro
at
the
annual
con-4-
nery
there
yesterday
morning
ventlon
here
yesterday.
W.
H.
Tobey
of
Prince
Rupert
was
chosen
district
Lieut-Governor.
Portland
was
chosen
as
the
convention
city
for
1939
but
the
site
for
next
year's
convention
was
not
selected.
Prince
Rupert
delegates
asked
for
the
1940
convention
to
be
held
In
their
city.
Those
present
from
Prince
Rupert
were
W.
H.
Tobey,
Dr.
Brocklesby,
presldant
of
the
local
club,
Dave
Borland
and
O.
A.
Hunter.
Most
of
the
delegates
left
for
Vancouver
by
automobile
as
guests
of
Vancouver,
Nanalmo
or
Victoria
delegates.
SAUNDERS
PASSED
ON
Man
Who
'Was
Knighted
for
Developing
Marquis
Wheat
Died
Y'esterday
.
TORONTO,
July
26:
A
year
today
after
his
wife's
death,
Charles
Saunders,
7i
years
of
(age,
won
knighthood
for
contributions
to
Canadian
agriculture,
died
at
his
home
here
yesterday.
'He
is
best
remembered
in
cop-.'nection
with
the
development
of
the
well
known
Marquis
wheat.
I
Thousands
of
square
miles
of
golden
wheat
fields
spread
over
ithe
western
half
of
the
North
)
American
continent
will
stand
as
a
monument
to
Sir
Charles
Saunders
as
long
as
men
eat
bread.
A
j
retiring,
grey-bearded
man
with
a
1
flair
for
music
and
a
passion
for
i
c;
-!
i.
.1!
science,
oir
nanes
was
uuecuy
responsible
for
adding
more
new
wealth
to
Ihe
domain
of
his
own
country
than
perhaps
any
other
individual.
Incidentally
he
added
Igreatly
to
the
agricultural
riches
of
the
United
States.
I
Sir
Charles
in
his
early
yeans
las
Dominion
Cerealist
developed
'Marquis
wheat
already
origina
ted
by
his
brother
an
early
ripening
variety
which
made
the
prairie
provinces
of
Canada
the
granary
of
the
world
and
estab
lished
Canadian
hard
wheat
as
the
standard
by
which
all
others
iare
judged.
j
Marquis
wheat
came
on
the
,
scene
so
far
as
farmers
were
con
cerned
in
l'JOO
and
within
a
few
years
it
was
the
principal
variety
of
the
grain
grown
in
Canada
anJ
the
United
Slates.
It
made
possible
the
growing
of
wheat
In
wide
areas
of
Western
Canada
where
other
varieties
were
unsatisfactory,
gave
increased
yields
nrl
high
quality.
Charles
Saunders
picked
a
single
ear
of
Marquis
wheat
in
1903
and
12
years
.
.
.
ii.
later
auu.uuu.uuu
uusneis
oi
its
progeny
jammed
the
elevators
of
.twocounlries.
In
the
five
years
from
1914
to
1018
it
was
estimated
Marquis
wheat
brought
an
average
yearly
increase
In
Income
.
to
Canadian
growers
of
$20,000,000
'Jand
In
1023
it
was
reckoned
Can-'adian
wheat
production
was
jworth
at
least
$50,000,000
more
.than
the
nearest
competitor
of
Marquis
would
have
produced.
MICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
July
26:
Wheat
was
quoted
today
at
$1.30,
a
drop
from
Saturday's
quotations.
..
,i