1
TlffM!
nm
in
Villi
V
Un
it
is
valid,
but
the
prospect
VICTORIA.
Aucust
11
i
seen
that
it
will
eventually
go
new
H.ch
RrocA
rurrirulm
l
IMlti
nf
U'nrM
TlnnUI
fftn.
Presst
The
World
Zlon-
Willi
Orrnt
nrRaln
fin
the
Roval
par'.
iminB
of
Palestine
Into
.
.
.
...
i
.v
v
'."
-
I
1
m
I
esmeni
duck
Washington
Ten
Cent
Col
Ion
AiUUaMjION,
Aug.
ii:
rr;:aent
lioosevett
itiurncu
V
tl
rwl
imni,,,)!.,!..
Imir'i
n
U
.
...;iL
i
i
i
farm
aid
movement
persis-
whn
the
Senate
agriculture
w
.wv-
IV
U
V.
s'
The
committee
Instructed
dairman
to
have
a
rcsolu
drnu'n
f
i
..
..
i
:
41
lUf
PCIIUIC
UtllUU.
'
m
mt
ill".
nrrinnnv
i
rn
m
wwm
f
(
VM
W
ft
ua,
Arrives
in
City
Today
Ifo
investigate
the
local
pulp
undertaking
o.
J.
Lane
of
K3ja-
Pulp
mill
engineer,
Is
a
IMi-or
in
the
city.
Hp
arrived
anrniiva.
l
1
1
1.
1
1
i
.
-rt
this
morning,
hn
and
Elaine
ve
Made
Up
Pncillallon
Pact
Hetween
Couple
Is
Made
Lfgal
lOLLYWOOD.
pal
their
reconciliation
pact
S
""e
It
lezal
.TnTm
norri-.
h
and
.":,'
miiic
oarrymore
uairjmure
ais-
w
VI
w
14UU4
BWU
f
UOil
Ui
I
IV
ill
C
.
hour
for
lower
grades,
It
Is
an-
if
i
iT
nouncea
oy
uon.
ur.
ueorg
Triple
Fatality
in
Collision
of
Sedan
and
Oil
Truck
in
Washington
Yesterday
BOAP
LAKE.
Washington,
August
1
1
:
-Three
members
of
a
Rochester,
Minnesota,
family
were
killed
when
a
sedan,
In
which
they
were
driving,
collided
with
a
fuel
truck
three
miles
northeast
of
here.
AIRPLANE
yesterday
learned
that
George
J.
Alexander,
chairman
of
the
Inter-'
.j,
national
Fisheries
Commission.',
would
submit
his
resignation
to
Hon.
j.
o.
Michaud,
Minister
of
Fisheries,
this
week
and
that
L.
W.
Patmore
K.C.,
of
Prince
Rupert,
would
be
recommended
as
his
successor
on
the
commission.
.
There
was
no
official
reason
for
the
resignation,
the
paper
said.
Mr.
Alexander
took
over
the
post
as
British
Columbia
representative
on
the
Commission
last
year,
succeeding
the
late
J.
P.
Babcock.
It
is
said
the
changing
involves
Canada
losing
the
chairmanship
of
the
Commission.
The
post
carries
an
annual
al-
I
-utwiiivV
n
tuvil
KJ
r
r
w
rr
r
r-.r
n1J
ifH.l
...
i
i
i
,
i
v
vpv
m
vaut
VM
IttU)
W4J4
"
-Hnrp
Jtalrt
that
hnarris
;rt
a.
..(
i
i
.
.
.
Tinpr
1
71
mil
uimiui
iifi'iii
iuiii:
a
m.rn
i
-i
ti
m
m
m
mm
m
m
m
-
w
vuuwauuii.
n
mm
IV-
.
III
srnin
TVTininrf
nnv
itivv
a
tva.
.ni
i
.
ik
itePOtiatC
M.
Weir.Mhilster
of
Education.
Other
Sabotage
Ust
Night
In
ui
unuim
Three
Killed
of
Palestine
I
P
P
L
in
var
ratn
IS
BURNED
Doukhobor
Districts
Near
Nelson
GRAND
FOURS,
Aug.
II:
!
(CP)
A
Great
Northern
Railway
flat
car
and
the
Doukhobor
com-!
munity
hall
were
fired
last
night
and
an
irrigation
tank
at
nearby
Carson
were
bombed.
The
hall
was
burned
to
the
ground.
Dam
age
in
the
two
other
cases
wra
small.
FLIGHT
IS
POSTPONED
Uncertainty
Now
as
to
When
Lev-anevsky
Will
Make
His
Hop
Across
North
Pole
MOSCOW,
August
11:
The
pro-J
Jected
flight
of
Slgismund
Levan
IC
l?iT
Trull
icvsky,
Rusian
ace,
yesterday,
was
IlJ
1
J
U
1
1
U
postponed
last
night
and
it
Is
un-
Blg
Machine
With
Nine
on
Hoard
Was
Missing
Between
Seattle
and
Ketchikan
SEATLE,
August
11:
(Canadian
Press)
Pilot
Tony
Schwamm
reported
last
night
from
Port
Ludlow,
Washington,
that
his
miss-
ing
seaplane
with
nine
passen
gers
was
safe,
having
landed
when
a
sea
gull
was
caught
in
the
propeller.
A
search
of
the
British
Columbia
coast
had
started
for
the
plane
when
it
was
unreported'
on
a
Seattle
to
Alaska
flight.
KETCHIKAN,
August
11:
(Cana
dian
Press)
The
coastguard
cutter
Cyane,
based
at
Ketchikan,
reported
a
Bavola
Marchettl
seaplane
piloted
by
Tony
Schwamm
of
Hollywood,
California,
with
nine
persons
aboard,
overdue
and
not
reported
on
a
flight
which
started
at
Seattle
i
at
3
o'clock
Monday
afternoon.
Flying,
conditions
along
this
part
of
the
coast
were
entirely
unfavor
able
yesterday
with
heavy
misty
rain
and
practically
no
visibility
making
flying
practically
HAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
7:
(CP)
-
silver
was
unchanged
at
j
.
ulB-ilior
Bar
Clival
j.
:
.thLe
suit
for
divorce
to-1
449k
per.
ounce
on
I
nich
8
filed
last
April.
York
metal
market
tc
the
Jew
today.
i
certain
now
as
to
when
the
hop
may
!
1
.
.
J
n
T
n..nOTn.lr.
V
n
to
stop
at
Fairbanks
to
refuel
and
then
fly
across
Canada
to
New
York.
Quintuplets
Are
Still
111
Kmilie
.Makes
IJravc
Efforts
To
Assist
Nurses
CALLANDER,
Ont.,
Aug.
11:
Within
the
guarded
seclusion
of
their
hospital,
four
of
the
Dionne
quintuplets
are
still
ill
with
slight
colds
today,
while
Emilie,
henself
recently
recovered
from
a
respiratory
infection,
makes
gallant
attempts
to
aid
t'o
attending
nurses
In
their
duties.
Lone
Canoeist
Arrived
Today
I
Miss
Annette
Lowman
who
has.
paddled
her
own
canoe
from
Seattle
on
the
way
to
Ketchikan,
arrived
here
this
afternoon
about
2
o'clock.
She
has
been
about
six
weeks
raak-
lng
the
trip
so
far.
!
VICTOR
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
prince
Rupert
Showery,
southeast
She
Swill)
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
bar-ometer,
High
4:50
a.m.
17.0
ft.
30.20
(rising);
temperature,
17:06
p.m.
18.8
ft
56;
sea
smooth,
Low
10:55
ajn.
5.7
ft.
23:45
p.m.
6.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
'
"
-
Ml--..
I
II
C
-
.
J-
am
r
Engagement
In
Chinese
War
I
1
l
1
I
IA
T
4
mi
w
.
AMI
At
I
KIU1
liULU
rAlMUKt
TO
LONDON
HND
MADE
IS
NAMED1:
products
Marketing
measure
Expected
to
go
to
Privy
Council
.
..
..4
...
in
II
innnql
firrafnet.
thA
Prnvln.
.Sil'
nuyva.
...
.....
.
Natural
Products
Marketing
which
has
been
sustained
twice
British
Columbia
Court
of
A.
M.
Manson
in
the
Su-
n
.
.-t
vf
nHHcVi
PnlMmVila
In-
dating
It,
will,
it
is
understood
.
1
1
,
tUn
T)
.-I
....
Pnimnll
nf.
F
.1
K
r
I
1
UF
L11C
11111
..UUAJl.U.
niinn
marketing
maehlnerv
pr
me
nci,
tu--i.--.iiit.
uuuii.i'
Samples
Brought
Into
Stewart
Hun
$5,432
Per
Ton
In
Value
Johnny
Kochfort,
Anglo
ISugnali
and
Jack
Krugg
have
arrived
in
Stewart
from
the
property
of
the
Aerial
Prospectors
Syndicate
on
American
Creek
with
samples
of
ore
said
to
average
155.2
ounces
of
gold
or
with
a
value
of
$5,432
per
ton.
The
property
is
situ-ated
about
twenty-six
miles
from
Stewart.
The
sensational
discovery
has
aroused
much
interest
in
Stewart.
.
....
.
.
V
V
TIT
V
-I.
an.
uoraon
wuaner,
Aiwnii-y
L-l
..
ill
I
.
craL
said
yesterday
that
his
de.
"too
1
1U111C
If
Ul
IV
ment
would
continue
to
enforce
I
If
L
0
1
1
Marketing
Act,
backed
by
the
111
i-Ugll
dClIOOl
,-lncia)
Appeal
Court
findings
A
Change
of
Membership
of
International
Fisheries
Commission
to
be
Made
This
Week
VICTORIA,
August
11:
(Cana-
rilan
Propel
TKo
vs.ti-ii
TSmA0
More
Russians
I
Are
Executed
I
MOSCOW,
August
11:
(Can-
adlan
Press)
Execution
of
seventy-two
alleged
far
east-
ern
railroad
workers,
accused
of
conniving
with
the
Japanese
secret
service,
Is
reported
by
the
Irkutsk
newspaper
East
Slberlal
Pravda.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
lOourUay
ti.
It.
Jutuuiwu
c-.
Vancouver
11.
C.
Nickel,
.17.
Big
Missouri,
.46'
z-llralorne,
7.20.
1).
K.
Con.,
M&Vz.
Aztec,
.101.
Cariboo
Quartz,
Dentonia,
.1UV2.
Dunwell,
.0U.
Golconda,
.00.
Minto,
,WV.
Meridian,
.UI.
.1.50.
Fairview
Amalg.,
j.OG's-
Noble
Five,
.07.
J
Pend
Oreille.
4.50.
Pioneer,
3.80.
f
Porler
Idaho,
.Q7.
Reeves
McDonald,
1.00.
Reno,
.85.
Relief
Arlington.
.23.
Reward,
.08.
I
.Salmon
GoId.07U
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hediey
Amaltf.,
.06.
Premier
Border,
.02.
Silbak
Premier,
1.98.
Congress,
.03.
Home
Gold,
.03.
Grandview,
JJl'i.
.Indian.
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
Quesnelle
Quartz,
Whitewater,
.16.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.31.
Calmont,
.56.
C.
&
E.,
2.55.
Freehold.
.00V4.
Hargal,
.22.
McDougall
Segur,
.05.
.11.
24.
Mercury,
.29.
Okalta,
1.59.
Pacalta,
.20.
Home
Oil,
1.90.
United,
.20.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.10.
Central
Patricia,
2.70.
Godp
Lake,
.58,
I-ee
Gold,
.02V2.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.45.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.24.
Pickle
Crow,
5.50.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.35.
San
Antonio.
1.60.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.10..
Smelters
Gold,
.03'.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.92.
Oklend,
.16.
Mosher,
.23.
Gilbec,
.01M:-Madsen
Red
Lake,
.75..
Stadacona,
1.18.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.11.
Francoeur,
.65.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.03!.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.82,
Bouscadillac,
.20.
Rubec,
.02V8.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.51.
Bailor,
.03.
Bankfield.
.74.
East
Malarttc.
1.03.
Preston
East
Dome.
1.15.
Hutchison
Lake,
.1G.
Dawson
White,
.12.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.11.
Aldermac.
1.27.
Kerr
Addison,
2.40.
Ucht
Gold,
1.00.
Martin
Bird,
.52.
WHEAT
BOUNDS
UPWARD
WINNIPEG,
August
11:
Wheat
bounded
up
the
maximum
of
five
cents
on
the
Winnipeg
Exchange
yesterday
with
October
closing
at
$1.27
and
December
at
$1.24.
FUR
LOOT
IS
FOUND
New
Development
in
Sensational
Pelt
Robbery
from
Fort
Nelson
In
1936
PRINCE
GEORGE,
August
12:
(Canadian
Press)
Part
of
loot
of
furs
valued
at
$34,000,
which
was
stolen
by
six
men
who
raided
the
Hudson
Bay
Post
at
Fort
Nelson
in
1936,
was
returned
to
the
company
today
after
being
1
found
under
a
tarpaulin
on
the
i
river
bank
near
the
post.
The
furs
were
found
by
an
Indian.
Police
believe
that
thieves
planned
to
take
the
furs
out
of
the
country
and
that
the
find-in;
of
the
cache
intercepted
their
plans.
A
search
is
being
made
for
the
men.
Raljh
Sheffield
and
Harry
Counoisier
were
released
on
stay
of
proceedings
when
charged
at
the
May
Assizes
in
Prince
George
with
stealing
the
furs.
MUSSOLINI
City
Of
Nankow
Is
In
Flames;
Japan
Starts
Intensive
Penetration
.Marines,
Tanks
and
Other
Mechanized
Equipment
Landed
I
at
Shanghai
While
Fighting
Fleet
Moves
up
8c.
8c.
TYWVn
A
1
Halibut
Sales
American
xangste
Kiver
i
iw"iv,
ujuoi
u.
jaiitxiian
l
vvitn
a
major
'
engagement
having
broken
out
between
the
Chinese
and
Japanese
at
Nankow
Pass,
northwest
of
Peiping,
the
Domei
Agency
tonight
reported
the
Chinese
city
of
Nankow
U)
be
in
flames.
Both
Chinese
and
Japanese
had
been
previously
reported
to
be
massing
in
this
area
after
the
I
Oil
Company
Is
Coming
In
t
Portlock,
36,000,
Pacific,
10.9c
and
Bolinda,
21,000,
Atlin,
11.6c
and
Barbara
Button
And
Husband
In
Narrow
Escape
VENICE,
Aug.
11:
Plunged
into
a.
Venice
canal
when
their
motor
boat
ovelturned.
the
for
face
and
representatives
of
the
.
position
at
Lido,
Winnipeg
Board
of
Trade.
To
demonstrate
the
flexibility
-p
a
of
the
new
type
of
railway,
pas-
I
I
p
A
JnJl
-j
VlJliXH
1
1
1
VI
senger
unit,
the
car
made
vari-
ous
calls
around
the
city
to
pick
j
up
its
passengers
and
left
byj
highway
for
Transcona.
Jut
west
of
Transcona
the
passen
gers
alighted
to
watch
the
car
leave
the
highway
at
a
crossing
and
get
on
the
railway
line.
The
trip
back
to
Winnipeg
was
made
on
the
railway
track.
The
entire
trip,
from
its
start
at
the
Parliament
Buildings,
including
two
minutes
to
rail
the
it
i
car
at
uie
crossing,
ana
reiurn
Ito
Winnipeg,
took
onlv
a
few
JUIIJIUIO
utci
uuc
lliux
unu
CTI
passengerB
aboard
exprepsed
the
keenest
enthusiasm
over
the
new
type
of
rail
passenger
unit
which
will
be
placed
In
regular
passenger
service
In
Manitoba
within
a
few'
days.
A
frieght
unit
of
similar
type
Is
now
being
operated
In
Saskatchewan.
'
.
Chinese
had
been
driven
out
of
!
raping.
Meanwhile
advance
elements
of
the
Japanese
first
fleet
have
dropped
anchor
off
Shanghai,
China's
greatest
commercial
city,
Immedi
ately
landing
five
hundred
marines
to
reinforce
Japan's
garrison
there.
Tanks
and
other
mechanized
equipment
have
been
put
ashore.
Steamrollers
for
use
In
getting
an
airport
Into
shape
as
a
base
of
operations
proval
of
plans
to
construct
a
1
were
also
landed.
Twelve
destroyers
-J
1-
.
V-
J
I
nn
n
I.1
and
inH
three
V.
r
fui
1
light
1
rrVi
cruisers
t.
.
J
-
Hon.
G.
Howard
Ferguson
Es-?
u
,
watertnmt
T
T
T
here.
I
G
pre
HU
Views
on
Return
??rtlon
To
Toronto
from
England
,
tf
r"t,S
It
the
Yacht
Club
floats
at
Cow
.Tniinvrn
,
ti
n
'
Bay
and
Is
the
same
site
on
Auto-Railer
Is
Tried
Out
Car
Picks
Up
Passengers
On
Street
and
Takes
Them
to
Railway
Track
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
11:
A
new
phase
in
transportation
history
in
western
Canada
was
revealeu
here
yesterday
when
an
official
test
run
of
the
first
auto-trailer
to
arrive
in
the
West
was
conducted
by
the
Canadian
National
J
Railways.
Those
participating
in
the
test
run
were
the
Premier
of
Manitoba
and
several
cabinet
minis-
4
The
Standard
Oil
Comnany
IC
HTr,'M
A
Of
15
aPP1'lnB
to
the
Minister
of
AM
1
V
I
ri
A
i
V.
Public
Works
at
Ottawa
for
ap-
,
been
reported
that
the
com-
,
.,
t
.
.
n
j
.
r
mier
of
Ontario
and
Canadian
.
.
.
.
.
...
.
.
.
.
,
.
pany
was
to
build.
The
com-
Hiffh
Commissioner
to
London,
.
,
.
..
.
,
.
returning
to
bis
home
here
yes-
wU1
"ecfl
5U"abJe
warehouse
and
tanks
and
do
terday
from
England,
declared!
that
Mussolini's
Italy
was
the
:
f
f
U
and
buslness
ln
Prlnce
greatest
menace
to
the
peace
of
'
.ributi,ng
Europe.
He
expressed
confidence,)
p
"
t
4
1.
-
il.
4
,
i
.:
i
:
:
s
.
T
fluence
of
Great
B"tain
would
continue
to
prevent
war.
4
have
led
a
fleet
up
the
Yangste
River.
Ginger
Rogers.
In
Vancouver
Famous
Screen
Star
to
Visit
Banff
and
Lake
Louise
VANCOUVER,
August
11
Ginger
Rogers,
noted
moving
picture
dancing
star,
will
pass
through
Vancouver
tomorrow
evening
enroute
to
Banff
and
Lake
Louise.
She
will
ar.
rive
at
5:15
p.m.
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Kathleen
from
Seattle
and
leaves
at
6:35
p.m.
aboard
the
train
Mountaineer.
DIPLOMATIC
HEAD
HERE
Swedish
Consul
General
for
Ca
nada
is
Visitor
Impressed
With
This
Pari
of
Country
In
the
course
of
his
first
official
tour
of
Canada
following
his
appointment
a
year
ago,
O.
C.
O.
Lundqulst
of
Montreal,
consul
general
for
Swedeu
lo
Ca-
mer
Barbara
Hutton
and
hr'nada
with
headquarters
In
Wont-husband
were
saved
from
drown
real,
arrived
in
the
city
from
Jters,
the
chairman
of
the
Mani-
jnn
today.
The
couple
had
set'Smithers
on
last
night's
tra'n,
toba
Public
Utilitiy
Commission,
out
jn
their
own
motor
boat
to
accompanied
by
Olof
Hanson,
the
mayors
and
officials
of
the
Bee
the
inauguration
of
the
in-'Swedish
consul
here,
and
will
be
cities
ol
winmpeg
ana
bt.
liont-
.ternational
motion
picture,
ex
in
the
city
until
Friday
when
he
will
return
to
Smithers.
Mr.
Lundqulst
has
been
making
an
intensive
tour
of
Canada
by
motor,
visiting
all
consulates
in
the
country.
His
car
ard.
j-xrjrp
4m
s
.chauffeur
he
left
at
Smithers.
He
vJU
I
I
vJ
'nas
ust
been
in
Vancouer
hav
V
V
A
vAvr
(
been
accompanied
there
by
Purge,
Involving
Harry
Bridges
And
10,000
Longshoremen,
Under
Way
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Aug.
11:
A
sweeping
purge
of
C.I.O.
unions
from
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
ranks
i
California
was
under
way
today
with
the
summary
suspension
by
the
State
Federation
of
Labor
of
five
locals
of
the
International
Longshoremen's
Association.
Ten
thousand
workers
are
involved
in
the
suspension,
which
automatically
ousts
Harry
Bridges
San
Francisco
longshore
leader
and
Walter
Mahaffey
Stockton,
as
district
vice
president
of
the
federation.
Mr.
Hanson.
It
.is
Mr.
LundquLst's
first
trip
to
Western
Canada
and
he
has
found
It
most
Interesting
and
Instructive.
He
was
particularly
pleased
with
the
central
Interior
country.
Watching
Indians
catch
salmon
out
of
the
Bulkley
Canyon
at
Morlcetown
was
one
fight
which
impressed
him
gjeatjy.
It
was
an
indication
to
him
of
the
abundance
of
the
fisheries
re-
i
sources.
Mr.
Lundqulst
has
been
on
the
Pacific
Coa$t
before
but
no
further
north
than
San
Francisco.
Before
assuming
the
consul-genarilship
to
Canada
a
year
ago,
he
was
consul
at
Chicago
for
ix
years
and
prior
to
that
was
with
the
Foreign
Office
In
Stockholm,