SSOCldieU
UUdl
Ub
li
"&
LUC
.1
J
I
li
aIh
ntiniitlnn
nit
V
(ill
ill
rciiLic
bite
11
(tbbviivivti
,viiv
fs
nest
voted
ior
ine
resolution
1
.
.
t
.
1
A
1
...
1
I
u
A
A-J
plan,
Lower
express
rates
on
cream
was
asKen
"mcu
on
on
t.n
me
initiative
n
t
alive
oi
or
vanaer-
rtt
Roderick
vuu.ncK
Mackenzie
oi
of
LAW
MORE
STRINGENT
Both
Canada
ami
United
Stales
Now
Move
to
Protect
Halibut
Industry
Both
Canada
and
the
United
States
have
put
teeth
into
their
m....
.i.
.n......
,,.,,
-.11,,,
.n,tin
new
Ma
inui
Acts,
nasseu
mis
re
passed,
one
asuing
inat
uie
r"!
"'V.?,"
:!
t
Nankow
Pass,
twenty
miles
rnnrn
npiinii.p
uililuui;
wiin
iet
-
ada."
Mure
reserved
but
nuite
Ulimis-
takeable
is
the
language
of
the
corresponding
,,
.
section
of
M,
the
r
C-
i,f
n...
.
m-.j.
.o
nni
onthe
territory
from
Prince
Rupert,,1,""
"
...
e
i
OB
flS
r,
f'AT
m
ntict
i
-
Alota
A
1
T.aVA
I.
I
hv
v..
v..-w,
...
-
L."
.e,nin.?.0f
Jhe,.Mf,f
Williams
tions
as
"PPear
to
him
to
be
nc
use
use
oj
of
tre
Mackenzie
c(
,Q
reyenl
the
"purwa
umMui
ua-
Urritoriul.
waters
of
Canada
or
n-A.
.
.
111.
I
c
propeny
accreaiwru
W
L.
Armstrong,
for
the
auditing
committee,
reported
the
accounts
m
proper
order,
of
Canadian
ports
or
of
any
other
Canadian
facilities,
whether
-directly
or
indirectly
by
any
vessel,
national
or
inhabitant
of
any
H.
C
Richardson
of
Williams
country
ot
a
party
to
the
Con
Lake
reported
for
the
resolutions
committee.
The
convention
adjourned
until
this
morning,
the
guests
being
entertained
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
hi
the
evening.
Hotel
Man
Dies
Thomas
Harrle
Passes
Away
In
Spokane
Wher
He
Had
Heen
In
Lumber
Huslnes3
SPOKANE.
Am?.
5:
Thomas
J-
Barrie,
pioneer
Kamloopa
hotel
man
and
for
the
rast
fev
Jears
engaged
in
the
lumber
business
here,
died
yesterday.
vcntlon
employed
or
inieracn
to
be
employed
cither
directly
or
indirectly
iu
Convention
waters."
GOPHERS
EAT
'1IUPFERS
VICEROY,
Sask.,
Aug.
5:
(CD-Farmers
near
Viceroy,
60
miles
south
of
Moose
Jaw,
say
gophers
are
thriving
on
a
grashopper
diet.
They
lie
irt
wait
and
spring
on
their
prey
like
a
cat.
Farmers
claim
gophers
are
aVso
getting
a
winter
feed
supply
&y
removing
unsproui-ed
wheat
kernels
from
the
soil.
BIRTH
NOTICE
A
daughter
was
bom
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
on
Tuesday
of
this
week
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wll
Ham
Stone,
1011
Third
Ave.
anese
authorities
proclaim
that
continuous
bombardments
bj
squadrons
of
warplanes
have
routed
western
concentrations
of
the
Chinese
army
and
blasted
:
a
clear
path
for
a
southward
.march
of
Japanese-
troops
from
(this
conquered
Manchu
capital.
'The'
stalement
declares
that
Chi-
iiiese
troops
"perished
or
fled
i..
'..1
i.
during
an
air
ijomoarameni.
Japanese
airplanes
dropped
pamphlets
yesterday
saying
that
Japan
expected
to
take
all
of
Hopeih
Province.
A
major
engagement
is
expect-
.
.
..
..!.!
-'
north
01
I'eininir.
power
of
CRCV,
or
give
the
dl3-
-
iu
"
.
thousand
Japanese
a
direct
wire
service
ior
local
.-?
lh
,
for
a
to
or
Institute
a
short
wave
positions
north
of
we
ejiminauon
oi
uuerierencc,
made
non-interfering.
Complete
Highways
should
suvuiu
be
i.
cry
industry
Irom
encroachment,
making
it
unlawful
for
any
person
other
than.u
nationaL
or-
ir-IihIiILiiiI
nf
tli.-
Unileil
States
to
ja
aiicauv
iWlltu
,.i,.i,
UIU,
,.uiiP
,
nnv
,
iiuiiuui
in
me
leirnunai
nmtio
barked
on
any
new
highway
un-
,lf
,i,e
irniu,i
States."
pmr
nni
tiriit
inn
inm
nvrpiii.iiui
ft
ill
.
;
.
...n,
.L
..,t.
I.
....
rnnioip.
-
-
P
LIZi
LUI1IIUL
lUlluvu
ill
iliu
vwui.-
as
ouggtrsicu
wtu
mvuicu
own
irv
when
cuuKiii
uy
ine
use
01
financial
aitd
other
arrange-
any
vessel
of
a
nation
not
a
party
ents
could
be
made.
to
the
Halibut
Convention
ai.d
In
any
program
of
re-establish-
any
assistance
to
outfit
such
a
is
larmers
rrom
uie
uiieu
out.
vessel
is
nroniuueu.
reas,
the
Federal
government
was.
Important
Section
sked
to
consider
Central
British
The
important
sub
-
section
I..
LI
.
llt.
(
Ham
C.K
i
..
J
k
1
1
1
m
11
1
"J
a
k
ri
nnv
v-i
n
i
ih'm
.iiiii
i
i
ri
rp
11
m
:
MM.
A
II
I
t1l
I
.
un
(Illri1
f
txf
fl
It
The
convention
backed
up
the
person
within
the
territory
or
anaernool
board
in
asking
ior
a
junsuicnon
01
me
uimm
ouu.o
(iHpl
farm
In
iho
riutrlff.
piist
nf
to
furnish,
ureuare.
outfit,
or,
tin
n,.
r..ll..
urnv
linn
nllv
VPASi'l.
fltllCr
tlial
It
was
decided
to
back
a
request
a
vessel
of
the
United
States
and;
rom
Terrace
that
better
mall
con-
Canada
in
connection
with
any
ectlon
by
train
and
boat
with
voyage
during
which
such
vessel
apcouver
siiouia
De
csiaDitsncu.
s
mmimu
"-
:
The
Provincial
government
Is
nas
oecn
empioj-eu
1..
en.......
sked
to
recoiulder
its
decision
to
attempting
to
catch,
or
possess-ut
off
log
export
from
over-matur-ihig
any
halibut
in
Convention
fn
nmhof
aiiri.
ovtvirr
f
nn
hi.
....vv.m
m
n'v
.
-
17
t
the
Federal
government
pro-
"0"
10
prevent
operauons
uy
Meantlme
i
ii
ji
11
In
no
uncertain
terms
the
Uni
ted
States
makes
celar
tiiat
it
in
has
added
,
vvhere
foui
troops
arc
Hack
on
CI
i
the
Great
apanest?-bu.8lnes9
n
Ol
,111c
UlllLi-ll
ouiiea
"-
-
"
'
.
ish
challenger,
across
the
finish
line
by
half
a
mile
to
score
the
fourth
and
deciding
victory
in
defence
of
the
America's
Cup.
I
It,.
l
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
mi
High
0:40
a.m.
22.2
It.
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
fog
banks,,
13:23
p.m.
21.6
ft.
light
southeast
wind,
barometer,
Low
7:15
a.m.
1.0
ft.
29.96;
temperature,
53,
sea
smooth.
19:28
p.m.
4.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,
XXVI.,
No.
181,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
5,
i!937.
PllICE:
5
CENTS
lbef!:a
Plans
Control
Of
Banks
l-t
-
tJ
i-J
D
J.
.
buS
J-
CHINESE
r
asses
oeverai
s..
jiuuons
i
AT
IT
ocnooi
0UIum
vpemug
upeamg
At
Its
Opening
Session
Here'
L"L
UU
1
:
On
September
7
:
1
A
A
T
.
.
C
A
'
r
..
:
I
I
J
ii
iv
.miii'iiiiiiim
if
ul'liiiii
f
t
an
111
iilhiii
11
1
11
yinivnii'
I'm
A
J
w
-
-w
-
C
Wiirn
Ontmf
pririm
I'ojiro
lcivnr
hv
Wnil
The
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Tide
of
Oriental
War
is
Still
In
Favor
of
Japanese
Although
Turn
in
Tide
is
Suggested
May
Spread
Little
presiding,
decided
not
to
ask
the
Canadian
Na-I
niatin
caniure
of
urAcrnrn
run
f
u
1
1
iim.
ikiiiti
1
in
ri
k
iuir
rniini
Tr
inr
v
III
U.
iCbbCI
llUUt
V
W
A.uhvw
U
IV
TV.
VSCI
I
MI.
LIIUS
L
1
1
1
1
CT
.
1
IIUAU
n.
n
a
Inrit
I
Via
rfcnltit
Inn
A
v-
-.inoH
ihat.
f.hpv
were
not
onnosed
a
ratiwav
but
they
felt
that
they
:;VVn"V:
ORE
PLANT
IMDHBTANT
VICTOrtIA,
Aug.
5:
Hon.
Dr.
George
M.
Welf,
Minister
of
Education,
announced
yest-
erday
that
the
re-openlng
of
schools
of
the
province
follow-
lng'
the
summer
vacation
would
be
on
September
7
In-
stead
of
September
1.
The
change
has
been
made
In
vtew
of
the
fact
there
would
have
been
only
three
school
days
anyway
during
the
first
week
of
the
month.
OFFICERS
ELECTED
Associated
Chambers
of
Commerce
ure
through
making
available
1-j
Conclude
Sessions
This
Morning
Hum
facil
ties
for
Uie
treatment
Delegates
Being
Entertained
of
their
ore.
He
predicted
thai
in
Resolutions
Passed
ui
Smithers
Is
Chosen
to
Have
Nexl
Year's
Meeting
E.
T.
Kenney,
M.
L.
A.
For
Skeena
Says
it
Means
(treat
Deal
to
District
Mutual
Interest
(lyro
Club
Members
and
Guests
Hear
About
Relation
of
City
And
Hinterland
The
importance
of
the
ore
sampling
plant
being
established
ui
frince
Kupert
by
tne
provincial
government
to
tlie
prospectors
of
the
district
was
emphasized
by
E.
T.
Kenney,
M.
L
A.
for
Skeena,
in
speaking
befort
the
Prince
Kupert
Cyro
Cli'b
yesterday
at
luncheon.
To
many
prospector.s,
Mr.
Kenney
declared,
this
plant
may
mean
the
dif
ference
between
success
and
fail-
there
would
soon
be
sufficient
p
offering
to
keep
it
in
con-
nuous
operation,
its
operation
will
encourage
the
production
of
ore.
.More
reasonable
freight
-'es,
however,
would
be
necessary
and
Mr.
Kenney
trusted
that
the
of
the
.
.
t.,
ir.j-,
m,
co-operation
'
Its
closing
session
today
the
.
...
the
belief
is
that
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Cen-
,
'
China's
Communist
armies
plan
lral
British
Columbia
completed
its
We
j
the
hJnterj'nd
asser
to
attack
Japanese
forces
in
business
sessions
by
passing
several
,
,
..,:'
,,,
l
r-
-.L!
V.
!
-
t
t
11
11
,.AnM
Tl,
fPU!-
tn
....
.
.
.
.
.....
.
1
1
.
l
1
1
1.
ltllllC,
IWHC
...iw..
X-
11
.
tends
to
protect
the
halibut
fish-
C"""
V,
.
,1.
u,e
'
'
additional
resolutions,
near
uB
u.c
m
Smithers.
Secretary-treasurer:
Arthur
Broobsbank,
Prince
Rupert.
FOUNDED
I
B
C
MILL
Anson
S.
Bdooks
of
Powell
River
Dies
in
Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS,
Aug.
5:
Anson
S,
Brooks,
internationally
known
newsprint
manufacturer
died
here
Tuesday
after
t'o
months'
illness.
He
was
foundei
and
operator
of
the
largest
single
unit
newspaper
mill
in
the
world
at
Powell
River.
Bad
Accident
in
Granby
Mine
At
Copper
Mountain;
Seventeen
Men
Hurt;
Two
Fractured
Backs
PRINCETON,
August
5:
Seventeen
men
are
In
hospital
here
two
suffering
from
broken
backs
and
likely
to
die
as
a
result
of
a
serious
accident
in
the
Copper
Mountain
Mine
of
the
Granby
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
&
Power
Co.
yesterday
when
a
hoist
cage
became
loose
and
plunged
four
hundred
feet
to
the
bottom
of
a
shaft.
The
men,
other
than
those
who
broke
their
backs,
are
suffering
from
fractured
legs,
other
injuries
and
shock
but
are
expected
to
recover.
As
doctors
seek
to
save
the
lives
of
those
mose
severely
Injured,
J.
Biggs,
resident
Inspector
of
mines,,
Is
studying
a
broken
bolt
which
was
found
In
the
hoist
machinery
after
the
cage
had
been
plummetted
back
to
the
bottom
of
the
pit
after
climbing
half
way
up.thS
800
feet
toward
the
mlnehead.
A.
S.
Bailey,
vice-president
of
the
company,
expressed
the
belief
that
a
faulty
bolt
was
the
cause
of
the
collapse
of
the
cage.
Most
dangerously
hurt
are:
Mike
Cvetklvlch,
spine
fracture
and
leg
injuries.
Harold
Hart,
fractured
back.
Teter
Celsllkowskl,
undetermined
brain
injury.
All
the
Injured
remained
in
hospital
today
but
hospital
authorities
said
their
conditions
were
"very
favorable."
optimistic.
When
depre?-
v..
onnrpss
tli
U1C
IVUtlllK
Uicoiwtnv,
w-
,
1
..,.
nla
Tool
Japanese
political
circles
alrearty
ectlng
officers
for
the
coining
year
depre9Se(1
ProKre83
of
prince
by
ieo
hoyebttof
firms
in
China.
Foreign
observers
believe
th.-t
restoration
of
eace
in
North
Chlnn
In
the
near
future
is
very
CUP
STAYS
THIS
SIDE
Hanger
Makes
it
Four
Straight
With
Another
Victory
Over
Kndeavor
II
Today
NEWPORT,
Rhode
Island,
Aug.
5:
(Canadian
Press)
Oaluing
a
record
lead
on
the
ten-mile
windward
leg
and
holding
it
over
the
rest
of
the
thirty-mile
triangular
course,
Harold
S.
Vanderbiit's
vacht
Ranter
today
lert
X.
O.
M.
place.
The
convention
accepted
alj
nnked
up.
the
Invitation
of
Smithers
to
meet
speaking
of
the
projected
local
there
next
year
and
passed
on
an
puIp
min
undertakings,
Mr.
Ken-invitation
from
Williams
Lake
to
ney
pojnted
out
that
a
timber
the
next
board
with
the
recommen-
stant
f
fifty
billion
feet
was
dation
that
it
be
given
consldera-
ulown
to
exist
in
the
organized
tion
the
year
following.
Officers
for
portions
of
Prince
Rupert
forest,
the
years
are:
ry
district.
Of
this
21
billion
feel
j
President:
Earl
Malcolm,
Quesnel.
was
accessible
by
present
system
Vice-president:
u.
n.
uniwn.
0f
logging.
Last
year
tne
timuer
output
of
the
district
had
amoun
ted
to
154
million
feet.
At
the
present
rate
of
logging,
therefore,
there
would
be
timber
available
for
350
years.
The
speaker
said
that
he
did
not
mean
to
suggest
that
there
could
be
over-extravagance
in
connection
with
the
use
of
timber.
However,
the:c
was
a
great
deal'
of
over-matured
limber
which
should
be
used
immediately
and
which
in
a
fewi
years
would
be
worth
nothing.
i
seuisnness
oi
souin
Mr.
Kenney
referred
to
the
spirit
of
selfishness
which
exist-(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Today's
Weather
Qov
eminent
Tfleisra.pMl
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
tempera
ture,
55.
j
Alice
Ann
Part
cloudy,
calm,
5t.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
53.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
55.
I
Smithers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
68.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm,
cool,
47.
Prince
George
Clear,
calm,
barometer,
29.92.
J
Vancouver
Clyudy,
calm;
barometer,
29.96.
Victoria
Fair,
southwest
wind,'
14
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.98.
Estevan
Fair,
northwest
wind,
la
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.02.
Alert
Bay
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.12;
temperature,
51;
sea
smooth.
'
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
light
southwest
wind;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature,
54,
sea
smootn.
I
TrlpJs
Island
Cloudy,
calm;
sea
'
smooth.
i
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
,calm;
barometer,
29.94;
tempera-
I
ture,
50;
sea
smooth.
'
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloury;
barometer,
30.07;
temperature,
53;
sea
smooth.
PRICE
OF
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
5:
Silver
was
quoted
here
today
at
4434c
Constitutional
Fight
Looms
Over
Bill
Now
Before
Prairie
House
Provincial
Credit
Commission
to
be
Formed
Courts
Would
be
Closed
to
Actions
to
Test
Provincial
Statutes
EDMONTON,
Aug.
5:
A
constitutional
struggle
of
most
far-reaching
proportions
looms
over
the
Aberhart
Government's
bill
to
license
banks
operating
in
the
province
and
control
some
of
their
activities.
The
bill
is
the.
most
drastic
submitted
in
the
two-year
history
of
the
Social
Credit
administration.
It
was
submitted
yesterday
.
by
Provincial
Treasurer
Lo"'
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Uo.)
Vancouver
Mines
li.
U
Nickel.
.17.
Big
Missouri,
.48.
Bralorne,
7.25.
B.
H.
Con.,
.02.
Aztec,
.10.
j
.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.45.
--$
Dentonla,
.13.
-,;
'
Dunwell,
.02
'A.
.-V
Oolconda,
.08lA.
Mlnto,
.0934.
Meridian,
.01.
Falrvlew
Amal.,
.06.
i
..
Noble
Five,
.06
4.
Pend
Oreille,
3.85.
Pioneer,
3.65.
Porter
Idaho,
.06.
Premier,
2.45.
Reeves
McDonald,
.80
Reno,
.92.
Relief
Arlington,
.26.
Reward,
.08.
Salmon
Gold,
.078.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04
'A.
Wayside,
nil.
Hedley
Amal.,
.05
VJ.
Premier
Border,
.02
'A.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.98.
Congress,
.02.
Silver
Crest.
.04
Home
Gold,
.02.
Grandview,
,193A.
Indian,
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
.05.
Quesnelle
Quartz,
.09.
Oils
A.P.
Con.,
.35.
Calmont,
.61.
C.
&
E.,
2.70.
Freehold,
.11.
P-Hargal,
.22.
ji
McDougal
Segur,
.25.
',
Mercury,
.30.
Merland..
nil.
Okalta,
1.85.
Pacalta,
.25.
Home
Oil,
2.00.
United,
nil.
Weymarn,
10VJ.
Toronto
Stocks
Beattle,
1.16.
Central
Patricia,
2.75.
.
Gods
Lake,
.60.
Lee
Gold.
.02V2.
"
Little
Long
Lac,
5.65.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.20.
Pickle
Crow,
5.50.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.35.
San
Antonio,
1.59.
Sherrltt
Gordln,
3.50.
Smelters
Gold,
.02
Y2.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.95.
Oklend,
.15.
Mosher,
.23.
Gllbec.
.01
ti.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
nllv
Stadacona,
1.20.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
ill.
Francouer,
.65.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.03'a..
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.70.
.
Bouscadlllac,
.21.
Rubec,
.03.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.54.
Bailor,
.03.
Bankfleld,
.75.
East
Malartlc,
1.00.
Preston
East
Dome,
.99.
Hutchison
Lake,
.16.
Dawson
White,
.12.
McQualq
Red
Lake,
.09.
Aldermac,
1.17.
Kerr
Addison,
2.45.
who
at
the
same
time
announced
that
the
two
percent
sales
tax,
which
has
netted
$80,000
monthly
since
its
introduction
in
Ma'
1936,
would,
be
discontinued
on
.
September
L
The
primary
object
of
tho
banking
bill
was
to
bring
tho
bankers
under
provincial
licence
and
subject
them
to
control
and
regulation
of
the
Provincial
Credit
Commission.
The
Board
was
envisioned
under
the
AlbeT-ta
Social
Credit
Act
but
was
never
appointed.
The
commission
is
to
be
named
next
week.
Two
other
proposals
were
introduced
yesterday
which
struck
new
notes
in
Canadian
Legislative
history.
The
first
would
close
the
courts
of
Alberta
to
any
section
involving
the
cor--:Btitutional
test
of
Alberta
.sta-tutes
and
the
second
would
close
the
courts
of
Alberta
to
bankers
who
refused
to
take
out
licenses
from
the
Provincial
Credit
1
INSURGENTS
WIN
AGAIN
Spanish
Government
Forces
I
Driven
From
Mountain
Stronghold
Are
HENDAYE,
Franco
Spanish
Frontier:
Aug.
5:
Two
insurgent,
bri
cades
are
reported
to
have
driven
Madrid-Valencia
troops
from
their
principal
mountain
fortifications
on
the
Teruel
frontier
near
Bozas
and
to
have
cut
their
main
communications
artery.
Insurgent
infantry
and
artillery
are
also
reported
to
have
forced
the
point
of
General
Jose
Miaja's
salient
back
out
of
VII-laneuva
de
la
Canada
on
Madrid's
western
front.
Government
,
sources
say
that
Miaja's
next
move
will
be
to
consolidate
his
positions
northeast
of
Madrid.
J
Vatican
is
Friendly
I
In
Vatican
City
an
official
statement
said
that
the
Holy
See
was
maintaining
sordial
relations
with
the
Spanish
insurgent
government
hut
that
no
steps
would
be
taken
towards
formal
diplomatic
recognition.
Britannia
Miner
Js
Fatally
Hurt
,John
Bremncr,
Struck
by
Trolley,
I
.
Dies
After
Reaching
'
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,.
Aug.
0:
John
Russell
Bremner,
an
employee
of
the
Brittania
mine,
died
in
hos
pital
here
yesterday
shortly
after
having
been
brought
from
the
Uowe
Sound
mine
by
a
Canadian
Airways
plane.
He
had
been
struck
by
a
trolley,
the
Injuries
proving
fatal.