V
i
I
I
okrv
1
ill
1
4.
LiUUUl
Bri-I
Armv
is
be
nir
reorganized
i
-
..
it
..
......
i...
......
tfin
ontamied
for
Home
protection
fTPi
in
inirf,
rt
nmn
pi
n
rnvr.
fin
rest
OPPOSES
CHANGE
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Aug.
3:
f
P
-United
States
labor
circles
ro
rhimLtlintf
ni'Ai
ho
rlilpmrnu
e
.
....
i.
a
private
employer.
The
czar
of
the
Committee
foi
lulustrial
Organization,
sworn
oe
of
the
American
Federation
lOriO
I
A
Invn
Vfll
Tl
---V
J1SUCU
111
I
VA'IIIU
1IUI
v
w
ICUUVUtClli
1
IIU
VI
JlJiq
Tin
vnt
,.-cro
titTod
41,
lilIl(Hfl
Iradpx
'-'
"
J
V.
Ulfiltll
UVU
mv...
-
--tr
Investigators
discovered
the
W'OrknUin
i.
Ilm
t
mitl.
dnmi
WPTP
.-v..
uil
jut
Mia
llVUtb
Jnembers
of
th
A.
V.
nf
L.
Card
of
Thanks
Mrs.
H,
b.
Rochester
and
family
1sh
to
express
their
sincere
thanks
l
the
many
kind
friends
for
their
tovlng
expression
of
sympathy
and
especially
to
the
members
of
the
Rotary
Club
for
their
very
kind
assistance
In
this
hour
of
their
deep
bereavement.
the
Hulkley,
mill
will
get
'he
dry-
i;Upert.
The
scheme
failed
at
thac
dock
site
and
that
he
will
then
(jnle
because
there
was
not
a
build
on
the
site
already
surveyed
sufficiently
remunerative
market
at
Seal
Cove.
for
the
product
but
since
that
Mr.
Stcensland
Is
very
enthusl-
tjme
tliere
had
been
a,
marked
iastlc
over
the
project.
He
has
change
in
the
situation.
Pulp
was
had
two.
engineers
here
lnvestlga-
now
selling
at
eighty
dollars
a
tint?
conditions
and
they
left
for
ton
and
it
promise
to
ko
higher.
Vancouver
yesterday.
Another
cn-1
The
question
thy
had
caused
Kineer
is
expected
within
the
them
to
doubt
the
possibility
of
n
in
check
un
on
establishing
the
mill
at
Prince
the
others
and
give
a
report.
Thlit
Rupert
was
that
of
water
supply
i.
onn.i
vUit.nf
the
en"i-
He
had
come-
here
inmseii
neers
and
favorable.
this
wiin
i";
i"--
--
!.
-
.
.
.
,
.
,
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(
AM.)
southerly
High
11:53
a.m.
18.6
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Strong
and
cool
23:50
p.m.
21.6
ft.
westerly
winds,
foggy
to
Low
5:38
p.m.
2:6
ft.
with
rain.
17:46
p.m.
7.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
aavi,
ino.
y
ir-
I'lUNCti
ItUriSKl,
TUEBUAX,
AUUUST
cS,
PRICE:
5
CENTS
"
"
"
"
ap
War
Planes
Bomb
Chinese
Army
1
111
V
LjLI
1
11711
TOMORROW
ad
vnm.ni
l
if
liiiii:
mu
.,ihi
on
Train
from
Interior
roints
i
i
4,.
4Vin
AnnVBIlt
rm
t
ii
l
nnn
wA
o
if
TfoHn
fif
tral
Hrilisn
ooiumuia
nic
tA-
,.j
arrive
nn
tonight's
train
readiness
for
the
opening
tomor-
TVli.
mppt
In
trs
will
CTinmlntTt
nnri
afternoons
lllALl.
Ml""
P-
the
council
chamber
of
the
city
......
I
-
TlpApMAnf
iun
...v.
-
-
n
tio
will
receive
registrations,
ap-
nt
committees
and
get
the
rations
before
the
resolutions
com-
dy
for
the
beginning
of
the
af.
u
1
T
llil
n
t:rr-
ft
Vi
-
Y)r4nA
irrib
........
-
.
entertaining
the
visitors.
There
1
be
about
a
dozen
ladles
In
the
rty,
mostly
accompanying
uicir
bbinds.
The
program
of
enter
tainment
has
already
been
pub-
t
rvri
lien
urrnv
t
j
Proceeding
AUSTRALIA'S
SCRAP
METAL
GOES
FOR
JAP
ARMAMENTS
A
graphic
sceen
on
the
V
ictoria
docks
at
Melbourne,
Australia,
showing
piles
of
scrap
iron
and
other
met-ls
ready
to
be
loaded
on
the
Japanese
steamer
seen
in
the
background,
for
shipment
to
Nippon.
The
Japanese
government
is
importing
this
scrap
metal,
from
all
countries
thai
will
permit
its
export,
for
tle
purpose
of
smelting
it
down
and
producing
armaments.
In
reply
to
a
deputation
urging
the
restriction
of
such
exports,
Minister
for
Customs
White,
of
Australia
replied
there
was
no
shortage
in
Australia
of
metal
and
Ihat
the
government
would
not
be
justified
in
placing
such
a
ban.
or
for
service
in
the
colo--
P
n
i
p.
i
p
r
U
.
J
.
"
A
nointfi
had
ii
home
base
irom
.k
!4
1.4..l.,,1
f,.
lull
riTiinn
w
r
uuiauicu
i".
vice
(n
India
or
other
parts
oi
world.
ormer
rremier
loing
To
Rest
STOURPORT,
England,
Aug.
3:
Rupert
Is
Being
Planned
And
Engineers
Have
Already
Reported
I.
S.
Stcensland
of
Minneapolis
Says
200-Ton
Mill
Will
Be
Built
at
Seal
Cove
if
Other
Company
(Jets
Drydock
A
second
pulp
mill
for
Prince
Rupert
is
well
within
the
bounds
of
possibilty.
I.
S.
Stcensland,
executive
vice-president
and
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Pulp
and
Paner
Mill
Ltd.,
a
concern
incorporated
here
by
Minne-
I
tomato
n
annod
o
IiuH'l
a
ton
mill
for
the
manufacture
of
t
,
aper
miu
jn
the
city
t
.
.
..
.
.
i
.-
MONTRF.At.
aiiit
3:Paul
Qoum.
sulphlle
puip
ana
anpuu-Lciu.u.
j,everai
years
ago
wnen
tne
mai
..
"
..
.
...
I
1
t,
.4
lt
(l,lnlfa
flint
4
...-
fl4
InlL-n.l
nt
I
r.
Vt-lnnc
nun
in
i.
APLinn
niHi.111111111:
uaftiji...
t
biiivv
.
-
l
nit
nmi
mna
iui
i
1
r
mi
i
1
1
j
1
1
1
1
1
ort.h
Amlf
no
At
!.L0.
Head
Uses
.
'
.
...
1
1
1
1
1
41.
U.
S.
PLANE
WRECKED
Eleven
Pasengers
and
Crew
of
Three
Missing
When
Submerged
Craft
Located
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
3:
The
United
States
war
department
announced
today
it
had
received
a
message
from
the
Panama
Military
establishment
asserting
that
an
army
plane
had
located
the
Pan-American
Grace
Air.
ways
Hying
boat
missing
since
nnnlis-
interests
several
years
ago.
announced
last
evening
iast
night
a.l:"V!nll
.?
".tl
nt
his
comnanv.
backed
by
Chicago
and
Montreal
in-
The
report
said
that
the
plane
o
leaving
lur
4AIA,
rtauw,
i
was
totally
under
water
thirty
miles
northeast
of
Cristobal
with
nn
signs
of
life.
She
carried
eleven
passengers
and
a
crew
of
three.
Funeral
of
H.
B.
Rochester
Well
Attended
There
was
a
large
attendance
yesterday
at
the
funeral
of
the
their
report
is
very
time
to
look
over
the
water
situ-
)ate
Harry
'
1
:
tr.
.........
n
In....
1.
1
l
C
...1.1.1.
1
1.
ililimi.
lie
"
Kiijic
"
WHICH
fcUUK
Rrock
Rochestei
nlace
from
the
.
.
1
1
n
..
-
4
P.nn..,(
loHt.
T
n
Irn
In
....
.
n
.
Mr.
Steensland
was
associated
"'.onnsuan
science
unurcn
at
with
,41
J.
t
r
G.
rinrinfed
Ljornsted
In
in
the
he
pro
nro-i'"0"'
.
with
the
clty
nK'necl
;3
'
p.m.
George
.
Kckerman,
reader
,
the
pnRinpcr8
am,
he
were;
conductine
the
posed
scheme
last
year
but
'qulte
satisfied
there
was
plenty
8rrvice
Hjornsted
has
since
died
and
Mr.0f
Waler
for
the
two
mills.
There
er
My
Steensland
is
now
working
on,
was
sutficicnt
for
tne
manuiae-
Gentle
Presene
i.u
timierl
alone.
He
says
he
has
ture
of
a
thousand
tons
oi
puip'and
Allan
Davies
were
ushers.
.trend
v
interested
Chicago
and
dally
by
building
a
dam
at
tne
out-
ActIve
pal-bearers
were
P.
t.
Montreal
capital
since
coming!
let
of
the
Jake
here
and
has
worn
to
go
ancau
...in.
tl,
ni
'in
a
Tlin
Rrlipnio
in
4!i..
m
ta
at
usk
lormcr
y
i.
iverKi",
J-
v.
i.
oeaiy,
controlled
by
Minneapolis
interests
whose
representative
was
the
Into
John
Wilman.
The
engineer
who
is
coming
invt
ppk
will
be
tne
man
in
vi
nF
Of
t
tl.eiarH
i..-i
r
n
i
ih
rn
in
OI
inn
III"
I'WUl
1'wiii
iitniii
niuilll
a
a
"cciv
"ten.
Ul
vi
CUSTOMS
RETURNS
Japanese
Hasten
To
Meet
Chinas
Army
Marching
Toward
Borders
Of
Hopei
And
Shantung
Provinces
few
days.
ONE
OF
QUINTS
IS
SUFFERING
FROM
INFECTION
'
'
CALLANDER,
Ont.
Aug.
3:
Respiratory
organ
infection
from
outside
the
Dafoe
HosdI-
INVESTIGATE
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner
and
Hon.
Norman
L.
Rogers
Have
Been
I
Travelling
Through
Dried
Out
I'arts
of
Prairies
1
CALGARY,
Aug.
3:
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
minister
of
agriculture
in
the
Federal
Government,
Pciping's
Gates
Open
for
Foreigners
to
Come
and
Go;
Japanese
Boasts
of
Two
Chief
Cities
of
North
China
Taken
in
First
Week
TIENTSIN,
Aug.
3:
Japanese
warplanes
rained
bombs
on
the
vanguard
of
the
advancing
Chinese
armies
at
Tehchow
on
the
border
of
Hopei
and
Shantung
provin-
r
-1
1
I...
M
.
.
1
1
m
i
t
i
f
t
tai
has
affected
Emiiie
Dionne.
eigmy
mnes
souin
oi
iientsin.
a
column
oi
Japanese
one
of
the
quints,
Dr.
Allan
infantry
supported
by
artillery
and
tanks
are
pressing
I
Dafoe
announced
today.
said
she
should
recover
In
He
forward
by
forced
marches
to
dispute
the
advance
of
the,
'
a
npnt.ral
flnvprnmpnt.
trnnn
'
I
Japan
claims
that
In
the
week
of
TftTPTTn
riFUTT
1
ii.j
v,
ua
.
a
lljUiJlijIu
A
jthe
two
main
cities
of
northern
lOTlfll011111
Tlentsin
m&
Pelplng.
4
Tt
r
1
IVITI
i
A
ft
V
A
Hi
l
A
I
l
Si
Japanese
guards
today
were
lifted
U
1
rill
i
rlVJLllJfrom
the
Pelplng
gates
and
free
Franco
Forces
Claim
to
Have
Cut
Communiction
and
Driven
Government
from
Forti.
fled
Positions
HENDAYE,
Auz.
3:
Two
In
surgent
brigades
are
reported
to
troops
from
the
principal
moun
tain
fortification
on
the
Teruel
front
near
Bezas
and
to
have
cut
the
main
communication
and
Hon.
Norman
L.
Rogers,
min-
artery,
a
secondary
roadway,
link'
ister
of
Lal6r,
who
nave
been
Ing
forces
"in
that
section
of
Ter
making
a
personal
survey
of
conditions
on
the
prairies
with
special
reference
to
the
dried
out
sections,
stated
last
night
that
one
of
the
first
problems
was
to
deal
with
the
cattle
in
the
dried
out
sections.
It
was
quite
probable
that
some
plan
would
be
made
fcr
the
department
of
agriculture
to
take
over
the
cattle
and
have
them
fed
and
marketed
in
such
a
way
as
not
to
flood
the
market
with
that
kind
of
beef
and
a
the
same
time
prevent
total
loss
to
the
farmers.
II
seemed
quite
sure
that
the
cattle
could
not
be
wintered
in
the
districts
where
tl
ey
now
are.
It
was
also
suggested
by
the
I
minister
thit
an
extension
of
the
irrigation
methods
which
had
already
been
adopted
in
a
sm.'.ll
way
would
help
improve
the
situation
for
the
farmers
in
preventing
recurrence
of
this
year's
experience.
Heavy
rains
have
fallen
in
the
southern
part
of
Alberta
including
a
considerable
section
of
the
hitherto
dried
out
country.
This
will
not
only
improve
this
year'
late
crop
but
will
also
give
late
.feed
for
the
cattle
in
some
dl.-i-
itricts.
Revisiting
City
;
Dean
Criticizes
Church
Equality
Hymns
sung
were
"Near-1
euinBUROH,
Aug.
3:
(CP)'
i.ou
to
inee
ana
"
v.rv
nPv.
rharles
L.
Warr.
Dean
of
Percy
Miller,,..
T.,i,.lp
nnrf
charjel
Roval.
said
Miller.
John
Currie.
Max
Hell-
Mr.
Stcensland
expects
to
be
'.n
broner.
Arthur
Brooksbank.
S.
E.
.
.
i
ii..
ii.it..
i
iiniinrnrv
nnii.npnrpra
U'fifn
a
imiia
inp
luiviiik
uvtr
..-..w...
...
.
.
k.
.
r
iiuut.i
..
.....
.
lif
ti
tr
!
T
rt
P-.i..
R.
McAfee.
Lieut.
Col.
S.
Johnston,
G.
P.
Tinker,
Thomas
Mcflymont,
Robert
Gordon,
W.
N.
collections
for
the
The
customs
nlack8tock
CUy
Commissioner
W
monuiouuiyaiuiepununnmtc
,
AIflp-
r.
E.
Robertann
P
A.
!ie,frgeVe:f
operations
vhen'
the
,
Rupert
amounted
to
$11,010.51.
McCanum.
James
A.
Rrown.
Jar-
j
Ivla
TT.
Atnl.pnd.
John
TlvVilinvn
mill
seta
under
way
Mr.
Steensland
has
been
interested'
in
this
district
for
a
long
lime
He
was
one
of
the
men
who
employed
Mr.
Buckley
to
organize
and
5.5c.
FISH
SALLS
and
j
yndsay.
s
Canadian
The
short
committal
service
at
Unome,
3300,
Cold
Storage,
8.6c
the
grave
was
conducted
by
Mr.
Eckerman.
In
a
speech
here
Presbyterlanlsm's
doctrine
of
equality
now
is
"a
mere
fiction
and
pretence."
The
Moderator
of
the
General
v
rt
.
141"
ICdt,
littU
Uttl
VAunvu
u
js
kind
of
national
archbishop,"
said
ijr.
warr,
iiie
iiiuitu
ui
otvuauu
had
departed
from
the
idea
that
all
ministers,
as
regards
their
status,
stood
in
a
position
of
complete
equality.
"The
doctrine
that
all
men
are
equal
his
never
worked
in
this
world
and
never
will,"
he
asserted,
."and
It
was
not
likely
that
H
would
work
In
the
church."
uel
front.
AN
IRISH
CASUALTY
ueneral
O'Duffy
returned
to
Dublin,
with
633
men
of
the
Irish
Brigade,
who
fought
with
the
Fascists
on
the
side
of
the
rebel
Gen.
Franco.
In
the
picture
Is
one
of
the
survivors,
who
had
left
a
leg
In
Spain.
LOG
CUTTING
KEEPS
STEADY
A
total
of
23,367.790
board
feet
of
.
logs
was
scaled
during
the
month!
of
July,
according
to
a
report
Issued
,
from
the
local
forestry
office
by
A.
E.
Parlow,
district
forester.
In
addition
to
the
logs
there
were
scaled
42,479
ties
and
300
cords
of
firewood.
TRICE
OF
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
3:
Sliver
was
quoted
here
today
at
333,4c.
permisiiun
was
given
loreigners
w
come
and
go.
Around
Peiping
unconfirmed
reports
said
that
the
Japanese
officials
had
formed
a
list
of
125
who
were
being
tracked
down
and
taken
into
custody.
Mrs.
Chiang
Kal
Shek
is
organ-
have
driven
Madrid-Valencia
jizlng
the
women
of
China
to
take
part
In
the
war
against
Japan
In
every
possible
way
that
a
woman
can
help.
She
Is
Impressing
upon
them
that
they
must
be
prepared
to
make
sacrifices;
for
the
sake
of
their
country"ahd
Its
freedom'from
foreign
domination.
The-
Chinese
army,
it
Is
announced,
is
planning
a
counter
attack
on
Peiping
with
the
hope
of
recapturing
it.
Albert
Kidd
Free
Of
Murder
Charge
Fifteen-Year-Old
Nanalmo
Lad
Declares
Shooting
of
his
Father
was
Accidental
NANA1MO,
Aug.
3:
Magistrate
Beevor
Potts
refused
yesterday
to
commit
Albert
Kidd
for
the
mur
der
of
his
father
last
month,
j
Albert
took
the
stand
in
his
own
'defence
and
claimed
that
the
gun
went
off
accidently
while
he
was
preparing
to
fire
It
off
to
scare
away
burglars.
j
Previously
at
the
Inquest
a
cor-(
oner's
Jury
had
found
that
the
shooting
was
accidental.
Legion
Gives
Big
Reception
To
The
Minister
of
Defence
PENTICTON,
Aug.
3:
Hon.
Ian
McKenzle,
Minister
of
Defence,
was
no
longer
a
minister
of
the
crown
when
he
landed
here
yesterday
but
Comrade
Ian
McKenzle
when
he
attended
the
annual
convention
of
-
the
Canadian
Legion
of
the
British
Empire,
a
meeting
of
which
he
had
I
not
missed
In
fifteen
years.
Captain
McKenzle
was
given
a
I
wonderful
reception.
New
Grinder
For
Mill
At
Stewart
STEWART,
Aug
3:
S.
L.
Davidson,
manager
of
the
Wejfc-dun
Co.
Mill
states
that
plans
are
well
advanced
to
Increase
the
capacity
from
20-25
to
30-35,
by
the
installation
of
an
additional
grinder.
-
-