Vol.
XXVI.,
No.
160.
Chfcsse
nford
University
in
190
aiier
a
brilliant
record
there.
He
was
ordained
as
a
deacon
that
year
and
as
a
priest
a
year
later.
From
1907
to
1917
he
served
as
Curate
of
Car-
ffnfftnn
During
this
period
he
published
four
works
which
gained
him
a
reputation
in
the
literary
world.
'Studies
in
Apostolic
Christianity"
was
published
in
1909;
"Apologies
of
Justin
Martyr"
in
1911;
"Faith
and
the
New
Testament"
in
1912
and
"The
Faith
of
the
Catholic
Church1
in
1916.
In
1917
he.
was.
appointed
Vicar
,
of
St
Werburgh,
Derby,
where
he
remained
until
1931.
During
.the
period
he
wrote
several
treatises
among
which
his
"Israel,
Before
Christ,
and
"Israel
in
World
History'
are
grouped
with
"The
Teaching
of
the
Old
Testament,"
and
'The
Ancient
World"
as
the
most
noteworthy
He
was
consecrated
Bishop
of
Bradford
in
York
Ministry
July
25.
1931
m
which
diocese
he
has
labored
slnrp
that
time.
His
Commentaries
on
the
Books
of
Acts
Oalatlans
and
St.
Marks
in
the
Clarendon
Bible
arc
among
his
more
recent
contributions
to
Diblical
Scholarship.
First
Canadian
Insurance
Firm
Maritine
Official
Tells
of
Formation
of
Premier
Company
CHARLOTTETOWN,
July
10:
'CP.-
Events
which
led
to
the
formation
of
the
first
Insurance
com
pany
in
Canada
were
described
here
foundland,
A
Hamilton,
Ont,
banker,
he
said,
had
applied
for
a
policy
In
a
New
York
comnanv
and
after
making
Card
of
Thanks
We
wish
to
extend
our
annrec'
atlon
to
the
committee
in
charge
and
all
Prince
Rupert
citizens
who
helped
to
make
the
First
of
July
such
a
successful
day.
Wo
a'so
extend
ft
hearty
invitation
o
any
future
excursions.
Native
..hive
Sons
kjunn
ui
of
Canada
Terrace
Assembly
No.
15
done.
"The
great
courage
and
feeling
of
Justice"
will
bring
about
a
loyalist
victory
in
Spain
according
to
Ir
Norman
Ita.hune
(above)
who
recently
arrived
baik
in
Canada
from
Spain
where
he
was
director
of
the
Canadian
blood
transfusion
unit
with
headquarters
in
Madrid.
Dr.
Bethune,
former
head
of
a
Montreal
hospital,
left
Canada
last
year
io
establish
the
medical
unit
in
Madrid.
With
the
Montreal
doctor
in
Spain
were
two
Canadian
newspapermen
NEW
AIR
CONQUEST
Arrival
of
Caledonia
Monday
j
Causes
Kipple
in
j
New
York
j
NEW
YOnK,
July
10:
A
new
aviation
conquest,
demonstrating
the
feasibility
of
commercial
airline
operation
across
the
Atlantic
was
completed
Saturday
with
the
arrival
of
the
neat
Imperial
Airways
flying
boat,
Caledonia,
and
the
at
tendant
excitement
was
about
equal
to
that
of
the
arrival
of
the
afternoon
train."
Two
of
the
world's;
most
powerful
flying
boats,
the!
Caledonia,
of
Imperial
Airways
of
Great
Britain,
and
the
Pan
Amerl-;
can
Clipper
Third
of
Pan
American
Airways,
have
now
completed
the
1
first
scheduled
two-way
crossing
.
between
the
United
States
and
Eng-
j
land,
an
experiment
preliminary
to
and
man
ser
a
regular
passenger
vice.
Halibut
Sales
American-
the
then
lone
nnd
tiresome
trip
to"
8.9c
and
0.5c
Summary
-15,000
pounds,
by
S.
C.
MacKenzle,
a
supervisor
of
nmi
g.Cc
to
9.Sc
and
G.5c.
agencies
for
Canada
and
New
the
American
city,
found
that
his
Alki,
11,000,
policy
would
be
granted
only
with
G.5c.
certain
restrictions
because
ne
lived
In
the
"wilds
of
Canada."
The
experience
caused
him
to
take
steps
hlch
led
to
formation
of
the
first
Canadian
company.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Litte
and
Mrs.
Jar-vs
H.
McLeod
sailed
last
night
th0
Catala
for
a
visit
in
Stewart.
Canadian
(52,000
pounds,
8.Gc
7.Sc
nnd
5.5c
to
8.3c
and
5.5c.
Eureka;
12,000,
Atlin,
0."3e
and
G.5c.
Ilnnver.
22.000.
Cold
b
orage,
Ilooth,
8.Gc'
ami
8.:ic
and
5.5c.
,
Gibson,
12,000,
Atlin,
8.1c
ami
k
r...
Relief,
11,500,
Cold
Storage
8c
and
5.5c
Tramp,
7,000,
Booth,
8c
and
u.m
,
Late
Telegraphs
MORE
RUSSIANS
EXECUTED
MOSCOW;
Advices
received
Sunday
night
here
said
that
21
additional
alleged
conspirators
were
executed
Saturday
at
Khabarovsk
in
Siberia
bringing
the
total
executions
in
Siberia
during
the
past
two
months
to
211.
(inOROE
GERSHWIN
DIES
HOLLYWOOD:
George
Gershwin,
38,
noted
composer
of
modern
music,
died
In
hospital
here
Sunday
after
an
operation.
HEAT
KILLS
337
NEW
YORK:
The
death
toll
in
the
United
States
heat
wave
reached
337
today
as
forecasters
predicted
continued
hot,
humid
weather.
SHIP
IS
STRANDED
Efforts
(0
Refloat
Freighter
Frorr
California
Coast
Mill
Fruitless
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
10:-etrntnlntr
ilecner
into
her
sandy
M
v
"
"
-
.
.
,
,,
.
,
berth
forty
miles
below
tne
uoui-r.nto
ilio
McCormack
Inter-
!,...stnl
freighter.
West
Mahwah,
-,:
U....
lu
i..f:.i
..II
nffnrt
tn
rpfloat
Aiken,
11,500,
Booth,
7.8c
and'hen
0ne
more
attempt
at
hiph
B.Gc.
water
will
be
made
lo
salvage
me
CiiiK
Snencer.
11,000,
Pacific,
'-npi
before
the
removal
of
her
,u,.lf
1n.n1
nf
lumber
and
two
pas
sengers
from
the
stranded
vessel,
according
to
E.
II.
Harms,
opera
Hn.f
manairer
of
the
line.
Its
ful
ure
depends
on
the
action
of
tho
nnl
1
ur
nir
tho
unloading
op
erations.
A
similar
attempt
last
.
1
i.
ntinii.
icril
fallpil
when
the
coast
Kuard
untit
vnm
iiu
iiiivi
iii'lii
1
uir.1"'
-
-
-
.
.
it.
-n..
..niinn
'i.
1u-
.,ifnro
Alp!inlnr
Hamilton
and
lienddi
ny
"e.cuj
,
-,u':.
,,,,,,
,
Rpn
inir
Implicated
in
the
aliegen
iiiciHAnaimu.
.i."
j
'-
y
automoblloH
early
Sunday
Scout,
one
of
the
most
powerful
0
01
two
lU
tiuiy
.
..
....1
t,
it.
t,
.Iriitrirlnil
f
rllith'Ssl
V.
morninK'
"
uorianu
nau
m
uiu
car
removed
from
front
of
Ills
.
I
I..,,..
.n
l.in
it
was
returned.
Roderick
McRae'nj
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
V.
Durgln
of
car
was
rti"u
ocaiuc,
who
n"t;
u
230
Elutht
Avenue
West
and
wis
,
Ketchikan,
;
were
passengers
mpH
rnt
the
new,
-
lounu
....-
i,,!ni,
,nii
h
aboard
t
hu
rr
ncess
road
with
Charlotte
-Saturday
atternoon.
I
VICTOR
B.C.j
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(S
AM.)
prince
Rupert-Misty,
southeast
wind,
4
miles
per
nour;
barometer,
30.10';
sea
moderate.
Em
HE
TOUCHED
Jdian
DoCtor
Home
From
Spain
Opponents
Of
OFFCRiSIS
Bishop
of
Bradford
to
Visit
Hali
fax
Next
Monin
1
HALIFAX,
July
10:
(CP)
When
the
General
Synod
of
the
Church
of
England
In
Canada
opens
here
Aug
29.
probably
one
of
the
most
interesting
visitors
will
be
Rt.
Rev.
Alfred
W.
F.
Dlunt,
Bishop
of
Brad-
'It
was
in
an
adftss
to
his
Dlo-ccan
Synod
that
the
bishop
made
the
direct
reference
to
King
Edward
VIII
that
precipitated
a
constitutional
crisis
and
led
to
the
abdication
of
the
king.
1
The
Bishop
of
Bradford
will
bring
greetings
from
the
Church
in
Eng-land
to
the
daughter
church
in
the
Dominion
He
will
speak
Sunday,
afternoon,
August
29
in
All
Saints'
Cathedral
and
again
at
a
Service
of
it.-
ti
.M
DAntamUl.
9
1
Witness
in
me
rumm,
okihuv.
...
RKhon
Blunt
was
graduated
from!
Court
Bill
In
Lead
In
Senate
1
I
WASHINGTON,
July
10i
Op-
nnnsntc
nf
thp
PtwepVplt
C.ClUTt
Bill
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
15.
C
Nickel,
.18.
Minlo.
A3Vi.
'
Noble
Five.
.00.
Peiid
Oreille,
3,70.
rilot,
.03.
Pioneer,
3.80.
-'
:
Reeves
McDonald,
.75.
'
Vidette,
.33.
Big
Missouri,
.47
v
'
Bralorne,
7.00.
B.
R,
Con.,
.04.
Aztec,
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.55.
Dentonla,
,13.
Dunwell.
.02lz.
'
Oolconda,
.06s.
Meridian.
.01.
?
Falrvlew
Amal..
.07
Vz-
Porter
Idaho",
Premier,
2.40.
I
Reno,
.80.
I
Relief
Arlington,
.16.
Reward,
.08.
saimon
uoia,
.u.j
Taylor
Bridge,
.0414.
Hedley
Amalgftm'ated.04;
;
Premier
Border,
.02
li.
Sllbak
Premier,
2.05.
Congress,
.03V2.
Silver
Crest.
.047'8.
Home
Gold,
.02
Vi.
Grandview,
.17'.
Indian,
.02.
Quatslna
Copper,
.04.
Quesnelle
Quartz,
.07.
Oib:.
A.
P.
Con.,
.o'J.
,
,
uaihousie,
.
.v".,;
Home,
2.1U.
oaimont,
.77.
O.
6
3.15.
Freehold,
.12.
f'
'
ltargal,
.21.
McUougal
Segur,
.32.
Mercury,
.35.
;
'
J
AkalU,
2.15.
--
Pacalta,
.20.
i
r
.
United,
nil.
Toronto
Ueattte,
1.20.
?
Central
Patricia,,
2.70.
Gods
Lake,
.55.
Loe
Gold,
.02V'2.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.30.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.22.
Pickle
Crow,
5.70.-Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.43.
San
Antonio,
1.66.
Sherrlt
Gordon,
2.75
Smelers
Gold,
,03.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.05.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.02y2.
Oklcnd,
.16,
Mosher,
.28.
Gllbec.
.01
y2.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
,75.
Stadacona,
1.24.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.08.
Francoeur,
.66.
Moneta
Porcuplne,1.55.
Rubcc,
.03.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.56.
Bailor,
.02.
Bankfleld,
.75.
East
Malartlc,
.03.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.03.
Hutchison
Lake,
.20.
.
Dawson
White,
.11.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.14.
Aldermac,
1.10.
Kerr
Addison,
2.56.
Uchl
Gold,
.75.
Martin
Bird,
.59.
Margaret
Red
Lake,-
.28.
New
York
Gen.
Elec,
55i.
Radio,
9Vi.
Can.
l'ac,
11?'8.
U.
S.
Steel,
108
.
.
Auburn
Mtrs..
GlA.
..
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
JULY
12,
1937
1
Aboard
the
High
4:36
a.m.
18.3
ft.
17:15
p.m.
19.2
ft.
Low
10:55
a.m.
45
ft.
23:35
p.m.
6.5
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
panese
Conflict
Expands
LAST
BIG
'Military
Operations
SEARCH
ON!
a
J
a
r
.
.
Lexington
Arrives
at
Ilowland
Is-J
land
in
Quest
of
Amelia
Earhart
j
HONOLULU,
July
10:
South
U.
..
J
--
held
a
slim
margin
today
in
a
neck
geas
Skies
were
clearing
as
the
U.S.
j
and
neck
race
for
publicity-corn-
aircraft
carrier,
Lexington
and
its'
mltted
senate
votes.
Forty
senators
brood
of
more
than
sixty
planes
ar-:
have
announced
they
will
fight
the
rivecj
today
at
Howland.
Island
in
administration
compromise,
thirty
-earch
of
Amelia
Earhart
and
nav-
nine
openly
have
pledged
support.
jgator
Fred
Noonan,
globe-glraiing
-
-
...
.
1
1
..
.
ILr.hJ
,Ua
iners
iosi
ior
ien
aays,
Are
iviore
extensive;
Peiping
Hears
Shells
Both
Chinese
and
Japanese
Admit
That
Negotiations
For
Peaceful
Settlement
Have
Been
Broken
floating
landing
field
three
hundred
TOKYO,
July
12:
The
Japanese
government
Sunday
crack
naval
fliers
were
warming
up
prepared
for
extensive
military
operations
in
China
with
their
planes
in
prepartion
for
the
thfi
announcement
that
troops
were
being
rushed
to
the
XtTIZ
North
China
zone
where
Chinese
and
Japanese
were
in
three
nations.
Radio
operators
bloody
combat
Since
last
Wednesday.
The
fighting
Start-aboard
the
Lexinctnn.
the
battle-
e(j
iust
south
of
Peiping
when
shots
were
exchanged
dur-
shlp
Colorado
and
th-3
coast
cuard
-
ing
Japanese
military
manoeuvers.
cutter,
Itasca,
listened
In
for
radio
signals
from
the
missing
plane.
NEW
POLAR
i
FLIGHT
ON
Another
Soviet
Arc
On
Way
From
Moscow
to
Cnited
States
MOSCOW,
July
12:
(Canadian
Press)
The
Soviet
air
ace,
Mikhail
Oromoff
hopped
off
Sunday
at
4:10
p.m.,
Pacific
Standard
time,
for
the
United
States
flying
by
way
of
the.
North
JNle
to
San
Francisco.
Good
weather
was
forecast
for
the
flight
'Which
:
started
three
weeks
after
that
made
by
three
Russian
fliers
who
landed
at
Vancouver,
Washington
on
June
20.
Two
companions
accompany
Gromoff.
'
Early
this
morning
the
plane
j
was
reported
rapidly
nearing
the
'
North
Pole.
The
position
was
rc-
ported
about
1400
miles
from
the
i
Pole
which
It
was
expected
would
be
reached
by
5:22
p.m.
Pacific
1
Standard
time
today.
Agriculture
Is
Essential
After
All.
Scientists
Must
Know
Where
Next
Meal
is
Coming
From
CHARLOTTETOWN,
July
10:
(CP)
"We
sometimes
boast
of
what
what
our
our
present
present
generation
generation
has
has
Seeking
War?
9
w
JHI
KB&
.-.i-.
Each
side
blamed
the
other
for
the
"attacks."
The
opposing
forces
are
on
either
side
of
the
Ylng
Ting
River
In
hastily
dug
trenches.
Chinese
Insisted
that
they
would
never
agree
to
a
one-sided
withdrawal
must
withdraw
simultaneously,
from
the
area,
but
that
Japan
Domel
news
said
that
hostilities
were
resumed
when
Japanese
troops
occupied
Lungwangmiaco
and
Tungshlnchuang,
formerly
held
by
the
Chinese
route
army.
PRICES
IN
MART
SAG
Dull
Trading
In
New
York
Exchange
Saturday
NEW
YORK.
July
10:
Prices
sagged
in
dull
trading
on
the
stock
exchange
Saturday.
Many
traders
were
beset
because
of
the
hot
weather.
Those
In
attendance
were
cautious
on
the
theory
the
market
was
entitled
to
a
technical
reaction.
The
sales
approximately
were
three
hundred
thousand
shares
for
the
short
session.
Steels
which
led
the
market
up
in
the
recent
recovery
were
neglected
and
sagged
fractionally.
Steel
news
continued
favorable
and
the
street
anticipated
a
substantial
rise
in
the
operating
rate
next
week.
In
Pittsburgh
however,
the
rate
will
be
at
88
per
cent
of
capacity,
falling
by
five
points
to
make
losses
sustained
In
the
Independence
Day
holiday.
Other
commodities
were
lower;
Profit
taking
came
Into
the
rails.
TTnlrn
Pacific
Inst
2
nnlntx
and
the
Roberto
oovlw
Farinaccl
(above),
mem-
-
otners
were
d0wn
fractionally.
accompli
ber
of
thMe
Fascist
gr
nc
IcouncU
a
,n
the
field
of
science,
.
.
.
.
1U.
t
tr
...
.
.
.
i
but
these
accompusnmenis
were
"
afB
nM!
of
.
r.,."
,ZZ,
"
Vi,
r,r
1
6nly
Aol
tvCclhlp
possible
Kprnmp
Decause
oi
of
what
wnainaa
had
aiiicu
iuuuiuia.
w...
Britain
and
L,
putcs
iiiuuuij
hi!.
tis
'"
unhr
L.
sSSX
of
.SSon
Si
""iLf.'!?
dlpM
a
point.
Itolino!
.point
rarrn
In
Prince
Edward
Island.
I
pa".
ySSJT.
"
m0-rs
"re
m."e
Di
"
'.:r.r"rrnfr
sSSS?
teriSSS.'fi
SS
Daily
News
Honors
bSS;
SrtSsSSs
For
manonEveOf
H
T
lowing
in
his
native
land.
won.
,
,
.i
-t
Aircraft
Firm
Lays
Off
Men
Machinists
Union
Sees
Action
A(';
San
Diego
to
lircak
Up
Organization
loaayn
wcainr.r
Leaving
This
City
Tprrnre.-Cloi.dv.
calm.
00.
'
At
Hie
closing
hour
In
the
Daily
Alice
Arm-Light
rain,
calm,
?ew8
office
Saturday
afternoon,
(
,
members
of
the
staff
gathered
in
M
Stewart-RalnW,
calm.
53.
the
business
office
to
honor
H.
Hazelton-Ralning,
calm,
58.
G.
Kennedy,
foreman
.of
he
com-Smithers-Cloudy.
calm.
warm,
posing
room
and
Identified
with
Rums
Like-Clear,
calm.
50.
the
lypograph
leal
departmeu
or
j
nine
jearB,
wiiii
me
(jicsiuio"""
I
E.
C.
Manning,
chief
forester
0f
a
stream-lined
Gladstone
baz
)fn
Ttrltisl,
rnliimb
a.
......
nrrlveit
v.
w-
in
i
ns
,
a
mark
......iv
ui
of
esteem
anu
"
wen-
t
IOr
DlivlSMI
vuiuiiiu.o,
.
.
.
.
.n
n..
I..
,,
.
!
I
t
CntitM.
...1.1.!
1..
..I
f
Vita
.In.inrlnrO
SAN
DIKUO,
July
iu:
ine
ex-
tnc
cuy
irom
me
nuenui
iui-
wisning
in
vn.-v
ui
m
uv.-.
-ecutlve
board
of
the
Aircraft
Lo-dny
afternoon
on
an
official
in-,thls
evening
for
Prince
Georga
cal
International
Association
of
gpection
trip
o
the
local
office
where
he
Is
taking
a
new
posl-
Machlnists,
charged
that
layoff
and
Is
today
In
consultation
wnn
tion.
The
presentation
was
mane
of
more
than
two
hundred
work-
the
district-forester,
a.
iu.
rar-
with
suttauie
remarns
oy
.,
il.
r0lM,i.,l
Alrrmff-
Inur
ifo
U
npcnmnanled
bv
Mis.
Pnllen.
nresldent
of
the
Daily
era
"i
inu
uiipuuu
.w--.
.
.
v.
.
-.
Corporation
plant
was
a
move
by.
Manning
and
plans
to
return
by
News,
and
Mr.
Kennedy,
com-
.
1
.........
it
.
i..
.
Ttui
r
...
an4U
.1.4.1..
ATnivaepil
nil
the
management
to
orean
up
mo
irain
io
mice
ucuibb
auu
duui
pKieiy
duijjiiocu,
v-f""""
existing
union
organlzatton'."
from
there.
appreciation
in
appropriate,
termsj