Todays
Weather
(S
AM.)
prince
Rupert
-Raining,
soum-
cast
wind.
8
miles
per
hour;
barometer
30.14;
sea
moderate.
e
.a
Q
rs
v
m
k
Vf.
OF
NEGRO
!
i
line
ir
mtt
r
n
riTFn
mm
n
111
lttnvu
Strung
Him
Up
(Canadian
Press)
The
bullet
Jghway
bridge
twelve
miles
east
:l
.
.
.
.
.
x
.
.
,
UOUUCJI
wiiv;
itau
wen
v"
uaiktu
uuuiv
ruiv
RUSSIANS
rchers
of
Three
Nations
Work
in?
From
Arctic
Rim
inniNKR
AuaiisL
18:
(Cull.
are
gathered
on
the
rim
of
the
(niv
fnr
a
far
Hunt?
Kparr.h
uneen
years
and
had
been
two
arc
nt
rti
.
tt
-v
w
oaivu.
CUm
III
K
lucre
iiuia
,
c
wuo
UUiii
in
rvuft--
ilre
BASEBALL
SCORES
TODAY'S
SCORES
National
League
-
'
"
"
'rf
f
,
'
St
grounds.
American
Leacue
l.lpVoln..
r
.
n
l
.
....
TUESDAY'S
SCORES
National
Irani
W!ll.l-l..-...
'
'
.
8k
Tweedsmuir;
Welcome
From
B.
C.
Government
Extended
Initiation
Into
Young
Rangers'
Hand
is
Impressive
Ceremony
Visit
to
Interior
Town
Interested
Their
Excellencies
the
weak
wastes
wnere
six
Hs
Eny
then
proceeded
to
on
trancnrtiar
more
tt'Prn
lfxT.
av
Kain
ana
ltiweruiir
l'iuuua
.
.
.
...
.
Mine
worm
vPALnraav
Daitteu
......
fliers
Irom
launching
an
aer-
ii
ri
l.
May
Be
Clue
Pv'mt
Barrow
last
nlzht
Rob.
TUndal),
Canadian
alnn'an,
is
one
oi
me
marchers
ror
tne
Russians,
said
that
Darter
Ls-
kklmos
had
told
him
that
Heard
n
nlnnA's
pnrrlnpu
fmir
175
ITlilpT
frnm
Mio
nm'ir
4huf.
vmiinH
t
..
.
Mr.
i
luiiLiioni
aiiu
iaio
iiiw
nnn
auk
.
i
t
i
1
1
vaau
n
.
I.
LAIILI.1LU
LII
lUllLIW
the
North
Pole
to
Fairbanks.
1
t
J
o
.
r
i
v
lira
v
a
.
a
mi
Linn
i
ii
1
T
print
I
num
the
Canadian
National
Rall-
Js.
wlj
dropped
dead
at
hid
were
forwarded
by
the
B.
C.
S
MCBridp
whom
lntrtnpnt
Will
-j
omvus
ana
13
HCCO.iijrunjr-
to
McBrlde,
i
lie
late
Mr.
Roberts,
who
was
kjj.
.
...
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Gowans,
formerly
from
Scotland
but
who
have
resided
In
thl3
district
for
many
years,
and
their
invalid
daughter
Annie,
were
presented
to
their
Ex-
;
cellencles.
A
son
gave
his
life
in
the
Great
War.
Decorated
cars
were
ready
to
drive
His
Excellency's
party
to
the
Burns
Lake
Hospital
but
he
preferred
to
walk
the
few
blocks.
Hev.
Frank
Bushfleld
escorted
the
party
to
and
from
the
hospital
and
presented
Miss
Rhoda
M.
Campbell
B.N.,
the
lady
superintendent,
to
I
His
Excellency.
Miss
Campbell
In
turn
presented
the
staff
of
the
hos
pital
who
conducted
the
party
through
the
building.
Their
Ex.
cellencles
expressed
their
appreciation
of
this
splendid
Institution,
built
and
operated
by
the
Women's
Missionary
Society
of
the
United
Church.
Lady
Tweedsmuir
took
a
keen
Interest
In
the
patients,
espec-
1
lallv
12-year-old
Raymond
Stanyer
he
remains
of
John
Alexander
,ho
rccently
had
the
misfortune
of
i
i.
.
.
.
,
-
I
returning
to
their
train
Lady
(Tweedsmuir
sent
one
of
her
books
to
him.
This
very
thoughtful
gift
was
greatly
appreciated.
Enroute
to
the
hospital,
the
St.
;
Mothers'
Union
In
England,
Misses
i
Jane
Ayre
and
Joyce
Smith
of
the
I
Anglican
Church
In
charge,
was
In
spected
by
the
vice-rcgal
party.
Young
Hangers'
Initiation
At
3:45
in
the
Community
Hall,
which
was
crowded
to
the
doors
for
the
event,
Hon.
Chief
Ranger
-
..
.
.
I
.
1
I
nUlnf
T1.1V1
.
'
waller
wnson
prescineu
vyiuc
iwu-,
Iger
Willis
Trousdale
and
visiting
I
chief
rangers
of
the
Young
Ran-'
er,
Vanderhoof,
McBride
and
Hous-I
ton,
and
Rangers
Odin
Hougen
and
Clarence
Saunders
to
His
Excellen-
j
cy
and
Chief
Ranger
Fernle
Jensen
j
and
Ranger
Margaret
Saunders
to.
Her
Excellency.
Tlie
Initiation
cer.
emony
for
the
Governor
General
which
opened
with
"O
Canada"
and
i
The
Lord's
Prayer
led
by
Rev.
E.
G.,
Reader
of
McBride,
was
carried
out
bv
Chief
Ranger
Willis
Trousdale
of
Burns
Lake,
supported
by
Chief
Rangers
of
visiting
bands,
Assistant
Chief
Bobby
McNab,
McBride;
in
ner
Guard
Irene
Taylor,
Burns
Lake;
Outer
Guard
Burnell
Dore,
McBride:
Secretary
Edith
Miller,
railing;
Body
Guard
to
Lord
Tweedsmuir
Harold
Bushfleld
and
Body
Guard
t
Laay
iweeasmuir
Edna
Jeffrey.
Honorary
Chief
Ranger
W.
C.
Saunders
of
Palling,
founder
of
the
band
In
1029,
welcomed
His
Excel-(Continued
on
Page
Two)
Fighting
1
'
Burns
Lake
Receives
Lord
I
BURNS
LAKE,
August
18:-Lord
Tweedsmuir.
the
'
r
n
i
n...i
i
1
i
a
sheriff
by
a
band
of
masked
uuvcmui
ucnuicti
ui
anuua,
aim
nis
party,
including
nis
and,
apparently,
lynched,
son,
Hon.
Alistair
Buchan,
arrived
at
Burns
Lake
last
Saturday
at
8:15
a.m.
Owing
to
the
inclement
weather
!
'
the
events
which
were
to
have
taken
place
at
9
a.m.
were
put
forward
until
J5
p.m.
At
that
hour
the
Governor
Gen
eral
and
party
were
officially
wel-
-
1
corned
to
British
Columbia,
on
behalf
of
the
provincial
government,
by
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray,
Minister
of
Lands,
and
to
Burns
Lake
by
Commissioners
D.
Deneen,
B.
A
Smith
and
A.
R.
Brown.
On
behalf
of
the
citizens,
a
book
of
views
of
Burns
Lake
and
district
was
then
presented
by
Mrs.
R.
F.
Trousdell
and
little
Miss
Gertrude
Taylor
presented
to
Her
Excellency
a
beautiful
bouquet
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnaton
Uj,
Vancouver
D.
C
Nickel,
.17.
Big
Missouri,
.52.
Bralorne,
7.35.
,
11.
U.
Con.,
.02V2-Aztec,
.10V2.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.59.
Dentonia,
.laVi-Dun
well,
.0...
.
Golconda,
.08.
Mlnto,
.0894.
Meridian,
.01.
Fairview
Amalg.,
.00.
Noble
Five,
.0G34.
Pioneer
3.90.
Porter
Idaho,
.05.
Premiert.',,2.25(i?
-r.:
Reno,
'.95.-'
Relief
Arlington,
.23.
Reward,
.08.
Salmon
Gold,
,0734.
Taylor
Bridge,
.044.
Hedley
Amalg.,
,05Vt!'
Premier
Border,
.02,
Silbak
Premier,
1.95.
Congress,
.0234.
Silver
Crest,
.05.
Home
Gold,
.02.
Grandview,
.22.
Indian,
.02Vi.
Quatsino
Copper,
,01i.
Quesnelle
Quartz,
11.
Whitewater,
.
144.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.32.
Calmont,
.57.
C.
&
E.,
2.G5.
Freehold,
.073,4.
McDougal
Segur,
.25'
i.
Mercury,
.29'2.
Merland,
.lO'j.
Okalta.
1.G5.
Pacalta,
.21.
Home
Oil,
1.95.
United,
.21.
Wcymarn,
.10.
Toronto
Beattit',
1.25.
Central
Patricia,
2.94.
Gods
Lake,
.G8.
Lee
Gold.
,02'2.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.55.
McKenzie
Hed
Lake,
1.30.
Pickle
Crow,
5.85.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
,40.
San
Antonio,
1.G5.
Sherritt
Gordon,
2.9G.
Smelters
Gold,
.03.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.05.
Oklend,
.17.
Mosher,
.25.
UUOCC,
,UI'2.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
,78.
Stadacona,
1.40.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.09,
Francoeur,
.80.
Manitoba
&
Eastern.
.03V4-Moneta
Porcupine,
1.75.
Bouscadillac,
,24.
Rubec,
,02V2.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.54.
Bailor.
.02.
Bnnkfleld,
.80.
East
Malartic,
1.19.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.30.
Hutchison
Lake,
.16,
Dawson
White,
.11..
McQualg
Red
Lake.
.10.
Rnjah
Red
Lake,
,09.
Aldermac.
1.20.
Kerr
Addison,
2.48.
Ucht
Gold,
.98.
Martin
;
Bird,
.G3.
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
18,
1937.
At
King
George
VI
is
shown
here
as
he
officiated
at
the
opening
of
the
national
maritime
museum
at
Greenwich,
Eng.,
to
which
he
travelled
down
the
Thames
in
an
admiral's
barge,
the'
first
time
in
18
years
that
a
monarch
h3
followed
this
proceedure.
With
him
as
he
made
his
address
are
Queen
Elizabeth
and
his
mother,
the
Dowager
Queen
Mary
.
Thugs
With
Black
,
Jacks
Stop
Work
-At
Stetson
Plant
t
1
1
j
MONTREAL,
Aug.
18:
Blacl'-jack
swinging
thugs,
said
to
have
been
led
by
Committee
on
Industrial
Organization
organizers,
staged
a
victorious
assault
on
workers
of
the
John
Stetson
Hat
Co.
who
had
been
brought
to
Marievllle
to
train
local
workers
in
the
...
production
processes
which
.1
n
11
a
strike
at
ine
tsrocKvwe
piani
halted
six
weeks
ago.
Searching
Of
Debris
Done
Death
List
Result
of
New
Yoih
Tenement
Disaster
Is
Officially
I
Nineteen
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
18:--Weary
searchers
and
official
investigators
have
completed
searching
of
the
debris
of.
the
Staten
bland
tenement
building
in
which
nineteen
persons
lost
their
lives
last
week
as
the
structure
collapseJ
under
a
heavy
rain.
Peterboro
Workers
Return
To
Jobs
Industries
of
Ontario
City
Arc
Recovering
from
Strikes
PETERBOROUGH,
Out.,
Auc-18:
Jeers
have
been
the
only
opposition
as
workers
go
to
their
jobs
In
Peterborough
mills.
A
third
of
the
workers
who
hr.d
been
on
strike
have
returned
to
work.
A
labor
inquiry
will
be
held
In
any
event.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK:
(CP)
Bar
All-
ver
was
unchanged
at
448,ic
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
met
al
market
today.
BIRTH
NOTICE
There
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs
G,
P.,
Lyons
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
a
son,
Phillip
JiJlfn.
v
1
I
Quebec
Waters
1
,
t
1
1
Subside
After
ABEKHAItrS
STATEMENT
EDMONTON
Speaking
last
night
of
the
disallowance
at
Ottawa
of
Alberta's
banking
legislation,
Premier
William
Aberhart
said
that
the
disallowance
would
be
discussed
at
a
provincial
cab.
inet
meeting
in
the
"near
future."
He
told
a
political
meeting
that
he
was
prepared
to
carry
the
Social
Credit
campaign
through
along
constitutional
lines.
At
London,
Major
C.
II.
Douglas,
founder
of
the
Social
Credit
movement,
said
that
Premier
King
was
"making
a
major
mistake
probably
prompted
by
Finance
Minister
Dunning."
CASH
FOR
VETERANS
.
OTTAWA
A
grant
of
$23,000
to
be
disbursed
for
the
benefit
of
former
Imperial
soldiers
in
Canada
has
been
approved
by
ad-ministrators
of
the
United
Services
Fund,
according
to
advices
received
by
the
Canadian
Legion
from
Ix)tidon
headquarters.
Today's
Weather
(Ooveriunent
Tf
legraptui
Terrace
Light
rain,
calm,
inerature.
54,
tern-
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.96.
Vancouver
Clear.
Calm;
barometer,
30.10.
Victoria
Fair,
barometer,
30.12.
Estevan
Fair,
north
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.18.
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
calm;
south,
east
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.08;
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
Big
Rainstorm
Violent
Deaths
In
Old
Ontario
I
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
12:05
a.m.
17.5
ft.
23:50
p.m.
19.6
ft,
Low
5:55
a.m.
4.9
ft.
17:58
p.m.
8.2
ft.
I
QUEBEC,
Aug.
18:
Waters
from
the
worst
rainstorm
to
beat
down
on
this
district
in
thirty
Six
Lose
Their
Lives
in
Single!
Day,
Three
as
Result
Of
Motor
Accidents
TORONTO,
Aug.
18:
Six
pe"-
sons
met
violent
deaths
In
a
single
day
throughout
Ontario.
Five
were
victims
of
highway
accidents,
three
in
a
crash
near
(Grimsby
and
two
in
an
accident
I
near
Lansdowne.
The
sixth
was
'drowned
while
swimming
in
rough
water
at
Port
Stanley.
Germany
May
,
Alyansh-Cloudy,
south
wind,
54.
A
l
Nmiremftn
j
Alice
Arm-Cloudy,
calm,
55.
UUSl
llcWalllllll
1
Stewart-Cloudy,
calm,
56.
j
'
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
,
poregn
Correspondents
Expected
.
Smithers
Cloudy,
cairn,
ao.
1
To
be
Expelled
Burns
Lake
Part
cloudy,
camv
53.
I
LONDON.
Aug.
18:
London
is
Prince
George
Raining,
westerly
prriP(,Hni7
Nazi
Germinv
to
oust
newspapers
are
likely
to
wun-draw
their
correspondents
befcre
the
expulsion.
Rebellious
Kurds
Being
Dispersed
Dead
Tree
Point
Calm,
light
prench
Army
Planes
and
Tanks
southwest
wind;
barometer,
30.09;
temperature,
56.
Langara
Island
Light
rain;
southwest
wind,
15
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.02
(falling);
temperature,
53;
moderate
chop,
Triple
Island
Raining;
south-cast
wind.
15
miles
per
hour;
moderately
choppy
sea.
Are
Used
With
Effect
BEIRICT.
Syria.
Aug.
18:
French
army
planes
and
motor
Ized
infantry
have
dispersed
cou
centrations
of
rebellious
Kurds
a!
several
polntg
in
northeastern
Syria
in
an
effort
to
end
more
than
a
month
of
disorders.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Shanghai
KING
GEORGE
OFFICIATES
AT
OPENING
OF
MARITIME
MUSEUM
BIG
WAR
i
CERTAIN
tude.
At
Hong
Kong
preparations
have
been
made
to
house
and,
feed
2700
British
refugees
from
Shanghai.
British
and
United
States
marines
years
have
subsided,
leaving
in
and
bluejackets
their
wake
several
homeless
fa
milies
and
damage
reckoned
in
the
thousands.
INCHINA
British
Efforts
for
Oriental
Peace
Made
Refugees
at
Hong
Kong
Horrible
Scenes
Bitter
Conflict
Continues
With
No
Sign
of
Let-up
Japanese
Outnumbered
LONDON,
August
18:
(Canadian
Piess)
The
British
government
has
been
doing
"everything
In.
it
power
to
avert
major
hostilities
at
Shanghai"
a
spokesman
declared
but
It
seems
all
In
vain.
Hopes
have
been
abandoned
of
it
being
possible
to
limit
(he
fighting,
to
areas
outside
the
international
settlement.
However,
It
is
stated
in
well
Informed
sources
that
the
British
government
had
decided
on
an
eleventh
hour
move
In
which
France
and
the
United
States
would
be
asked
to
co-operate
to
free
Shanghai
from
Sino-Japanese
fighting.
Great
Britain
would
make
simultaneous
representations
to
Tokyo
1
and
Nanking
asking
both
to
withdraw
their
hostilities
from
the
metropolis,
the
despatch
added,
j
Full
measures
for
the
protec-.
tion
of
Japanese
In
Shanghai
were
decided
on
at
an
emergency
meet-
lng
of
the
Japanese
cabinet
In
To-t
kyo:
"Irl'
splte'
of
Chines'
aggrpss-'
slon
however
it
was
voted
to
conduct
negotiations
with
the
Chinese
government
to
Induce
the
Chinese
to
abandon
their
provocative
atti
have
been
sent
ashore
here
In
full
war
kit
fa
coyer
the
evacuation.
United
Statts
marines
have
been
ordered
from
Manila
to
Shanghai,
a
company
leaving
Manila
yesterday
aboard
the'
President
Hoover
to
reinforce
the
Shanghai
troops.
At
Washington
Secretary
Hull
said
this
government
had
ordered
twelve
hundred
marines
to
sail
from
San
Diego
to
Shanghai
to
protect
American
nationals
from
violence.
Hull
also
announced
the
Department
was
asking
Congress
to
appropriate
one
half
million
dollars
for
all
necessary
relief
and
ev
acuation
expenses
arising
from
tJie,
Chinese-Japanese
emergency.
The
marines
will
sail
within
ten
days.
A
party
of
United
Church
missionaries
enroute
to
China
were
yesterday
ordered
to
be
re-routed
and
may
not
be
allowed
to
proceed
to
their
destination.
Canadian
missionaries
in
the
Shanghai
area
include
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Howard
Barrle
and
Miss
Margaret
Brown.
They
are
United
Church
of
Canada
missionaries.
Battle
Continues
SHANGHAI,
August
18:
(Candlan
Press)
-Japanese
aircraft
bombed
Chinese
positions
today,
attacking
Chinese
hordes
that
are
pushing
Japanese
land
forces
towards
the
sea.
Japanese
warships
shelled
all
foreign
newsmen.
BritQ.
Chinese
positions
north
and
east.
Eight
bombers,
flying
high,
passed
westward
over
foreign
areas
to
drop
explosives
In
the
direction
of
Chin
ese
Hungjao
airdrome.
It
is
the
first
night
bombing
of
the
six
days'
fighting.
During
yesterday
opposing
forces
subjected
outlying
areas
to
the-most
terrific
bombing
yet.
Outnumbered
four
to
one
on
land,
Japanese
mar-"nes
were
reported
to
be
slowly
giving
way
before
the
sheer
mass
of
Chinese
attack
In
the
northeastern
sector
of
the
International
settlement.
Just
before
the
attack,
Chinese
seized
and
scuttled
six
Japanese
steamers
off
the
French
concession,
effectively
blockading
the
upper
'
(Continued
on
Page
Four!