as
ran
be
proved
by
Its
den-
1
and
the
contents
of
Its
stom-
Halibut
Sales
American
28,000,
8.0c
and
7c,
"ia.
ia,uuo,
8.5c
and
6.5c,
ColU
Canadian
I
!"te.
10,000,
8.2c
and
6.3c,
Cold
feme
Mllly,
7,000,
h
8c
and
6c,
I'ISII
ARRIVALS'
'e
t
roller
Keno,
Capt.
Ivnr
)K.
Ifiilnv
il.,llc.-.,,l
ir.ll
illdn
nf
Rlirlnir
aiilmnn
(UK)
i
,ds
of
halibut
and
5.800
u,
of
coho
and
the
trolkri
Call
A.
HnnBon.
dellvere.11
"
founds
sprint?
palmon,
200
oi
ha
but.
ntul
2.500
"MO
U
I
I'fHin
ttit
II
D
I
I
I
It
.
t
1
Lo-operatlvu
at
the
advanced
of
'Jc
and
Cc
for
spring
sal-
nu
iiC
for
coho.
l'rlce
of
wiiput
ANCOUVER.
Julv
M:wh-at
1oted
heie
tpday
at
$1.344.
Reeves
McDonald,'
.75.
'
Reno.
.95.
;
Relief
Arlington.
22.
Reward,
.07.
Salmon
Gold,
.07
'2.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04U.
Wayside,
nil.
Hedley
Amal.,
nil.
Premier
Border.02.
Sllbak
Premier.
2.07.
Congress,
.03
li.
Silver
Crest,
nil.
Home
Gold.
.027s.
Grandvlew,
.18'2.
Indian,
nil.
Quatslno
Copper
.04.
Qucsnclle
Quartz.
IOVj.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.38.
Calmont.
.80.
C.
&
E.,
3.05.
Freehold,
.11.
Hargal,
.23.
McDougal
Segur,
.32V2-Mercury,
.36.
Merland,
.11.
Okalta.
2.27.
Pacalta,
.20.
Home
Oil,
2.15.
United.
.29.
Weymarn,
.10.
Toronto
Alines
Beattle,
1.25.
Central
Patricia,
2.80.
Gods
Lake,
.62.
Lee
Gold,
.02.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.50.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.20.
Pickle
Crow,
5.70.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.39.
San
Antonio,
1.75.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.88.
Smelters
Gold,
.022.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
2.00.
Oklend,
.13.
Masher,
.23.
Gllbec,
.01.V2.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.82.
Stadacona,
1.24.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.10.
Francoeur,
.75.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.02:4.
Moncta
Porcupine,
1.71.
Bouscadlllac,
nil.
Rubec,
.03.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.61.
Bailor,
.02.
Bankfleld,
.84.
East
Malartlc.
1.03.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.01.
Hutchison
Lake,
.17.
Dawson
White,
.13.
McQualg
Red
Lake,
nil.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.14,
ended,
the
Government
received
war
daner
had
passed.
Rut
in
reiping
the
Chinese
noted
new
military
activity
and
expressed
the
fear
that
It
foreshadowed
a
major
Japanese
drive
to
consolidate
the
enhanced
influence
gained
out
of
recent
events.
DIVORCE
IS
MADE
EASY
Irt-al
Ilrllain
Passes
Iiw
Which
Will
Widen
The
Old
Divorce
Act
In
That
Country
VALDKZ.
Alaska.
July
23
i
-rt.
1CTORIA,
B.C
4
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AJV1.)
High
1:23
ajn.
20.8
ft.
nrinno
Tinnert
Cloudy,
south
14:10
p.m.
19.9
it.
east
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
Low
8:32
a.rri.
2.2
It.
29.94;
sea
moderate.
20:10
p.m.
6.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
jvoi
XXVI.,
No.
170.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
23,
1937
riUCE:
5
CENTS
ffwm
mm
.
r
iim
mmmt
mmw
v
.
m
mmw
wmmm
ilSiMon
or
her
recent
call,
a
fine
men
of
the
Lancet
fish
some-s
known
as
"Subatka"
or
Wolf
but
not
the
common
wolf
fish
known
on
this
coast.
Its
sclen-
Ur.ame
is
Aieplssaurus
Aescula-
Ju-
.
.
1
.till
irar.
tarter
superintenaani
01
me
49on
wok
charge
of
the
and
twmcd
tt.
It
was
VA
Icet!'
ong
ches
in
diameter
and
the
d
of
the
Jaws
when
open
was
inches
ic
Lancet
fish
Is
a
large,
swift,
Jess
fish
of
the
ocean
depths,
a
ver
high
dorsal
fin
and
the
ith
filled
with
knlfe-llke
teeth,
it
is
recorded
that
It
Is
occas-
lefflly
asi
ud
bv
storms
or
driven
tjhe
-shores
by
the
torments
of
a
PfSslte
Tetrarhynchus)
found
Im
ogen
in
the
flesh.
w
account
of
the
bodv
being
so
fiftile
Derfect
.mprlmpns
nri
rare.
2
dorsal
fin
is
readily
torn,
the
Ifets
are
very
feebly
ossified
and
tfcpigaments
connecting
the
vertc-Bk
are
very
loose
and
extensible
.
(hai
the
body
can
be
consldcr-
stretched
if
"
range
of
this
particular
spoil
!
known
In
hn
tmm
r'allfnrnl.i
tilaska
m
deep
water.
It
has
Mr
been
known
to
have
been
?n
by
a
drprlan
nr
frnnt
hut.
has.
sometimes
cast
up
by
storms
,
W.ikp
lalfPIl
nn
rnn
linn;
Tt
.
ntm
"
v4
ubcj'Ka
unto.
I
Jie
or
the
most
ferocious
of
Its
4SiJt,
'on
Tremor
Of
-L
Violent
.
Nature
iw
mt
m
mm.
tv
r.
m
w
m
mm
mia
wva'wv
kl
A
I
I
'-'
w
-II
I
I
Ullll
A
111
A
V
.
i
trm
M
mamv
mm
mm
mmm
m.
m
m
m
mm
m
w
r
m
i
,
.
o
.
,
YET
BECOME
By
Insurgents
In
Spanish
AR
SCENE
Sivil
War
and
15
killed
IADRID,
Julv
23:
Twice
shelled
within
twenty
fter
hours
and
with
at
least
fifteen
killed
and
a
score
in
fijjp
MacGregor
as
it
left
Santander
with
refugees
but
ftr-innr
Vinn
tViP
Rritish
Nnvjil
nntrnl
nnnrnnpViprl.
f
0LF
FISH
SPECIMEN
Bf
Kind
of
Lancet
Fish
Drought
;o
Experimental
aianou
i
vt
Identification
ere
was
brought
to
the
Fisher.
liitxpertmtntal
on
the
Catala
the
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
O.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Mines
D.
C.
Nickel,
.18.
Big
Missouri,
.49.
Iiralorne,
7.50.
B.
R.
Con.,
.04.
Aztec,
.09.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.50.
Dentonla,
.15.
Dun
well,
.02
V2.
Golconda,
.00
Vfe.
Mlnto,
.12.
Meridian,
.01.
Falrvlew
Amal.,
.08.
Noble
Five.
.052.
Pen
Oreille,
3.70.
Pioneer,
3.70;r
Porter
Idaho,
.04
Vi.
Piemler,
2.50.
Japanese
Thought
to
be
Preparing
For
New
Major
Drive
to
Con-
j
solidate
Their
Influence
!
TOKYO,
July
23:
Diametri.
rally
opposite
reports
from
Chinese
and
Japanese
sources
threw
the
North
China
situation
into
god
by
insurgent
guns,
Madrid
was
abruptly
thrown
new
COnfusion
today,
just
as
the
uA.
tn
tVio
nrrimnpss
nf
n
hitter
sipfe.
Besnatches
from
ten
tension
was
thought
here
to
be
LfBUa
IV
fa
w
-
-
o
X
Soatander,
the
Government
Biscayan
port,
said
the
in-SSrtant
cruiser
Almirante
Cervera
fired
on
the
British
BACK
FROM
BENNETT
TO
WORLD
TOUR1
MEET
PARTY
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln
Tells
Rotary
Club
'
Convention
to
Hear
Report
From
Some
of
Experiences
and
Impressions
of
Places
Visited
Singapore
Interesting
Sees
Rubber
Plantations
and
Cocoa-nut
Groves
Where
Copra
is
Produced;
Visits
Rotary
Clubs
A
large
attendance
of,
Rotarlans
and
visitors
listened
attentively
at
luncheon
vesterday
to
Dr.
W.
T.
of
a
world
cruise
Just
completed.
Accompanying
Dr.
Kergln
were
his
son,
Dr.
Bill,
and
daughter-in-law.
Inquiring
about
conditions
of
Rotary
In
Japan
the
doctor
found
the
Japanese
are
taking
their
Rotary
organization
with
their
usual
seriousness
"
and
aggressiveness.
Rotary
made
famous
by
the
cherry
blossom.
The
first
club
luncheonjwhlch
the
doctor
attended
was
at
Singapore
Here
the
International
'aspect
ol
Rotary
was
evident
with
a
vengeance.
He
was
met
by
a
Japanese
doctor
born
In
Singapore
and
educated
in
England.
The
chairman
of
the
luncheon
was
English.
At
his
LONDON.
July
23;
The
table
was
a
Chinese
business
man
Hiiiisb
nf
Commnna
accented
all
German
and
Dutch
were
the
lan-
tl...
ir
r
i
,a
Mmn,ln...nii
miappE
ttiivrt.
mmmonl
snoken.
O
Conservative
Leader
and
Possibly
to
Receive
his
Resignation
OTTAWA,
July
23:
There
is
to
be
a
meeting
of
the
Federal
Conservative
Association
here
on
August
7
to
hear
a
report
from
Right
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
on
his
visit
to
the
Imperial
Conference.
It
Is
understood
that
the
former
Prime
Minister
Is
likely
to
hand
In
his
res-'jnatlon
on
that
occasion
and
re-
JURY
SAYS
NOT
GUILTY
'7
7.
,
Z,
TjV,
Albert
Kidd
of
Nanaimo
Exonerated
Clubs
are
flourishing
in
the
land
4ifc
iiiijuust
out
afcauua
iriai
In
Police
Court
NANAIMO,
July
23:
Twenty-eight-year-old
Albert
Kidd,
called
the
man
"who
never
did
anything
wrong"
by
his
dying
father,
today
was
exonerated
of
any
responsibility
for
his
father's
death.
The
six
man
Jury
returned
a
verdict
that
John
Kidd,
the
middle-
aged
poult
rancher,
died;
,
from
'to
the
British
divorce
bill
which
During
the
meeting
he
was
greeted
wounds
"accldently
'
Inflicted
by
his
now
only
awaits
the
royal
assent
by
a
Canadian.
Singapore
Is
one
of
n.
Albert
Albert
was
arrested
!tn
become
law.
the
beauty
spots
of
the
world,
en-
while
his
father
lay
mortally
woun,
Under
the
bill
alterations
are
Joying
a
climate
made
comparative-
ded;
madn
in
the
existing
divorce
law.
ly
moderate
by
continual
trade
Kidd
still
faces
the
'holding
'Adultery
was
formerly
Ihe
only
winds.
The
wealth
of
the
country
charge
of
murder
and
the
prelim-
jrround
for
nMvorce
but
the
new
represented
by
the
rubber
and
co-
'narv
hearing
of
his
case
is
set
for
law
allows
divorce
in
cases
of
COanut
plantations
and
tin
mines
Monday.
.
absence
for
three
years
or
for
in-
s
largely
controlled
by
the
Chinese.
'
curable
unsoundness
of
mind
for
Rubber
trees
are
planted
In
rows
i
five
years.
Cruelty
Is
also
a
plea
ancj
tapped
for
their
sap
In
their
that
may
be
accepted.
Says
He
Climbed
Mount
Lucania
In
Yukon
Territory
eighth
year.
Dally
tapping
takes
place
for
ten
years
after
which
the
'
trees
must
be
discarded.
The
sap
is
mixed
with
a
chemical
and
pressed
into
sheets
of
crude
rubber.
Tin
Is
placer
mined,
the
tin
nuggets
sinking
to
the
bottom
of
the
sluice
At
Penang.
the
earliest
British
pos
session
In
the
East
Indies,
the
doc
Helped
to
Lay
Out
Prince
Rupert
In
Very
Early
Days
fortune
to
Vancouver,
ana
Mrs.
biepnen.
ar-
I
tor's
party
had
the
good
rived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince'
meet
J.
M.
Clancy
formerly
as-
iii
nilfnr.i
WiiHhluirn
ir.
nf
Cam-
lai
with
thi
n.mk
nf
Mnntrpl
Tlunert
this
morning
bridge.
Mass.,
and
Robert
H.
at
Prince
Rupert.
On
their
return
'eve
on
toright's
Bates
of
I'hiladelptra,
arrive
to
Canada
they
were
surprised
to
monion
here
Thursday
announcing
they
meet
the
same
Mr.
Clancy
Vi'i.l
nlimhnH
t
nil
111
I
.llc.l
II
i.'l
111
i...,.knn
tn
tnnlronl
:thomrh
drought
has
ruined
crop
at
medical
science,
althoueh
some
of
the
greatest
research
doctors
In
the
(d)
4.
world
still
teach
In
Its
famous
schools
of
medicine.
prospects
in
some
sections
u
The
Coronatin
tourist
revenue
Saskatchewan,
hospltalltJr
and
good
cheer
of
,
will
not
be
decreased
by
protract
crowds
dur,
Cof,
ipd
dry
spells,
according
to
L.
J.
..
...
:
uiiuuiuu
iusu
vines
was
uuiy
uiuaz-
,
.1
...
t.,1.
.
Ionirnre
of
the
provincial
Motor
.
.
'
'
ing.
The
city
was
beautiful
with
In-
Instead,
tourist
camps
are
look-
trlcaf
decorations
.
,
'...i
i
i..fi.w
grandstands
f
stretched
I
American
visitors
than
in
1930.
J
the
route
of
the
procession,
"
is
estimated
that
five
million
and
the
income
Is
expected,
to
ex-
lrr,.,l
that
gained
from
farminj,'
P0"nds
were
paid
for
seats
to
wlt-
by
five
times.
U'iMi
frnllprs
rnmlng
into
Regi
...
n,n
mt..
,,f
about
five
a
dny
steamers
were
anchored
In
the
early
in
the
season,
owners
ate
Thames
and
crowded
with
sight-1
busy
all
over
the
province
add-
seers.
Five
gumeas
a-seat
was
de-Inc?
new
emilimcnt'
and
fixtures
manded
and
gladly
given.
Nothing
While
in
and
Shaken
By
Earthquake
The
City
Of
Fairbanks
Was
Startled
Yesterday
Half
Dressed
Men
and
Women
Rushed
Into
Streets
as
Buildings
Shook
and
Earth
Cracked
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska,
July
23:
Half
dressed
men
and
wompn
ran
frnnvthpir
hnmps
nnrl
hnfpls
ns
t.hp
fYnmp
reports
that
the
Chinese
troops
Kergin.
the
speaker
for
the
day
'.in
'
buildings
of
the
city
shook
and
merchandise
tumbled
to
were
withdrawing
from
Peiplng
the
limited
time
at
his
he
J
lm
dlsposj
the
floor
in
a
violent
earthquake
which
shook
this
city
W1C
"
"
Luivdvcu.
and
was
disposed
to
consider
the
touched
on
some
of
the
highlights
i""""
y
Willi
t.'.l
and
Mrs.
Stephen
arc
the
JUie.
the
Yukon
Territory,
the
highest'
At
vlenna
Dr.
Kergln
was
shown
rs-
Stephens
is
a
sister
of
Mrs
Mr.
.
Stephen
was
a
member
of
the
America.
---
North
eum
P,ima
a
storehouse
.turehouae
of
or
treasures
treasures
.-v..
Tourist
Income
Seek
Pearl
Beds
Reportedly
Rich
DARWIN,
Aust.,
July
23:
(CP)
-
-Pearl
luggers
from
Thursday
Island
and
northern
Australia
Temporary'
Ports
today
continued
search
foi
for
miles
rich
bed
of
shell
reported
dis
covered
on
the
coast
oi
Amurm
Land,
huge
peninsula
thrusting
its
head
Into
the
Arafura
Sea.
ness
the
ceremonial
parade.
Boats
,
?
"iBM".
Vn.
Tr
,
beds
eld
ng
,a
18
tons
a
lort-
i
.i
i
i
"?'"
were
y
'
approximating
In
size
our
coast
,
nnrnin,
thrpf.
or
four.
MEET
AFTER
47
YEARS
to
ensure
not
missing
their
share
was
heard
of
the
recent
abdication.
of
the
"travelling
gpld,"
n
survey
The
enthusiasm
of
the
crowds
left;
ST
CATHARINES,
Ont.:
(CP)
howed
I
no
doubt
regarding
their
devotion
Conrad
Kratz,
Grantham
farmer,
J
!
I
to
the
ruling
family.
The
pcrfec-
and
his
brother,
Louis,
are
together
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergin
Is
expected
to
tlon
of
arrangements
for
the
glgan-J
again
after
47
years.
They
parted
arrive
home
this
afternoon
on
the
tic
event
was
a
thing
of
wonder.
'in
Switzerland
and
were
reunited
Princess
Adelaide.
She
has
been
The
huge
crowds
were
handled
In
when
Conrad
read
of
Louis'
boy
bc-holldaylng
In
the
east.
I
(Continued
on
Page
4)
1
lng
In
a
motor
accident.
ctnu
an
ine
bunuuuuiiig
Leiniuiy
yesteruay.
Drivers
of
cars
reported
that
the
road
was
cracked
six
inches
wide
in
some
places
and
gushes
of
water
and
mud
were
spouting
from
them.
No
one
was
reported
injured.
Today's
Weather
(OoTertunent
Tflegrpl)
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
GO.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
58.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
54.
Hazel
ton
Cloudy,
calm,
59.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
warm-
6.00;
smooth.
temperature,
62;
sea
.f
L,Mr;,
Weather
Forecast
of
Col.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nichols,
the
Rockies.
Prince
Rupert
Di3tric
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
in
creasing
easterly
and
southerly
winds,
unsettled
and
cool
rain
EDITOR
FOR
FORTY
YEARS
J.
T.
Clark
of
the
Toronto
Star
Died
at
His
Summer
Home
(jr..
j
in
jiusKuna
Hums
Lake
Bright,
calm,
56.
Victoria
Clear,
northwest
TORONTO,
July
23:
J.
T.
Alnd,
10
miles
per
hour;
baro-
Clark,
editor
in
chtef
of
the
Tor-
CSievan
tiear,
liuiiimcoi
uisiuujuisueu
family
vi
mucii,
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
baro-
died
at
his
summer
residence
at
meter,
30.04.
"Go
Home,"
Muskoka,
last
night.
Dlgby
Island
Cloudy,
south
He
was
70
years
of
age.
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
baro-
Mr,
Clark
had
been
engaged
in
meter,
30.14.
newspaper
work
since
he
was
a
Vancouver
Calm,
clear,
baro-
boy
of
thirteen.
He
was
chief
meter,
30.02.
editorial
writer
of
the
Star
for
PriWe
George
Calm,
cloudy;
forty
years
and
was
the
last
of
barometer,
30.00.
a
generation
of
great
Toronto
Alert
Bay
Cloudy,
calm,
baro-
editorial
writers.
His
son,
Gregory
meter.
30.20;
temperature,
53;
Clark,
is
the
Toronto
Star's
feat-spa
smnnth.
ure
writer.
1
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
calm;
Mr.
Clark
became
seriously
il!
jbarometer,
30.14;
temperature,
a
few
days
ago
and
his
death
was
57:
sea
smooth.
a
surprise
to
his
many
friends,
j
Triple
Island
Overcast,
South
west
wina,
t
miies
per
nour;
s-a
1
Ci
11
.
'smooth.
iiirls
Mranded
VM1
10
W.
G.
Stephen,
manager
of
the
,miiaril
island
Overcast.!
Dent
Publishing
Company
flSOuhwest
wind,
fresh;
barometer,
I
fl
Tlrt
loin
SYDNEY,.
New
South
Wales,
July
23:
(CP)
A.
J.
McGrath
today
thought
his
south
sea
island
was
a
paradise,
but
it
was
a
.Furnished
throu
the
courty
j
prison
to
two
girls
from
Dominion
Metrorciozicai
Bureu
bourne,
Victoria,
stranded
there
J.HuSSiI?l!!L.f0.r:.
I
recently
when
they
missed-
the
en
ai
0
.m.
l0aay
ana
covrrs
w
return
uuau
saved
from
a
time
when
Austria
original
survey
party
cohmsuiib
i
"o,iT
p-r
encm
o
P.m.
...m-rro--.
,
jIcUrath
visited
Norloik
isinnu
was
the
greatest
state
In
Europe.
J-
&W
Llncoln
twor.h
Synopsys
Pressure
remains!
for
a
three
weeks
holiday
four
and
himself
who
laid
out
the
city
whiIe
how.
and
has
been
there
Shorn
of
Its
former
prestige
and
statiollar
over
B
c,
years
ago
T
D
1.
r
9
much
of
Its
territory
a
sense
of
dis-
01
rnnce
"u1"
era
continue
in
the
Rupert
anUiever
since,
uut
lvienne
uMu
10
Beat
rami
S
couragement
and
lack
of
enthus-
t
vlslt
he
d
made
since
that
Q
c
L
district
Fine
Wflimjand
Nita
Furness
said:
"No
more
.oc
cm
ii,n
.hii
time.
Naturally
he
sees
wonderful
weai,pP
from
Vancouver
east
to
for
us.
We've
had
too
much
of
Revenue
from
Viiiing
Will
llxcced
Farm
Income
Snyh
Motor
Official
KEG
IN
A,
July
A
OilL
UbVllIU
VJ
11V
k
UU
V
W
VA
1
rrn,ic
beautiful
city.
Nor
does
it
hold
Its
endnges
u
former
pasltion
oi
importance
In
desert
islands".
PITV
THE
MARRIED
MAN
TORONTO:
(CP)
Of
24.018
ac-
with
cldents
reported
to
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Board,
14,494
Involv-
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
ed
married
men.
Only
44
bachelors
Moderate
to
fresh
northwest
were
In
the
list
of
208
Industrial
winds,
moderately
warm.
accidents.
Barker
and
Cox
Committed
For
Trial
on
Charges
of
Conspiracy
To
Defraud
in
Hedley
Gold
Mine
VANCOUVER,
July
23:
Russell
E.
Barker
and
William
Cox
were
today
committed
for
trial
charged
with
conspiracy
to
defraud
in
connection
with
the
Hedley
Amalgamated
Gold
Mines
Ltd.
and
were
released
on
bail,
Barker
in
$6000
and
Cox
$3000
pending
the
fall
assize
trial.
R.
H.
Stewart,
the
Government
appointed
investigator,
giving
evidence
in
court
yesterday,
said
trial
samples
he
took
from
the
same
ore
body
were
valueless
and
yet
the
company
claimed
gold
values.
...iii-'j