Today's
Weather
it
AM.)
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.42.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
9:20
a.m.
16.6
ft.
21:40
p.m.
19.9
ft.
Lotf
3:06
a.m.
6.1
ft.
15:00
p.m.
7.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TxXVI.
NO.
128.
As
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
3,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Beautiful
Chateau
de
Cande
at
Monts,
France,
owned
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Bedeaux
of
New
York,
which
was
the
scene
today
of
the
wedding
of.
H.
R,
H,
the
Duke
of
Windsor
and
Mrs.
Wallis
Warfleld
(Simpson),
formerly
of
Baltimore.
No
official
representative
of
the
British
Royal
Family
attended
and
only
close
friends
were
invited.
An
Anglican
clergyman
performed
the
ceremony.
One
of.
the
guests
was
the
bride's
aunt,
Mrs.
D.
B.
Merryman
of
New
York
(top
left)
the
Aunt
Bessie
of
the
abdication
crisis.
A
view
of
the
picturesque
chateau
is
shown
(left)
;
the
Duke
and
his
American-born
bride
are
also
pictured
seated
t6gether
In
the
chateau
gardens
as
they
welcomed
press
representatives
after
their
reunion.
Prior
to
the
service
.by
the
clergyman,
there
was
a
civil
ceremony
by
Dr.
Charles
Mercler
flower
right),
mayor
of
Monts.
Me
of
Windsor
and
Wallis
Then,
flftpr
iwlrfnllc
rn
thf
i.pr-
of
the
Chateau
of
Touralne,
a
friends
gathered
In
the
music
where
the
Vicar
of
Darllng-read
the
Anglican
service
at
"i
improvised
altar.
The
wedding
gift
from
the
Duke
e
Duchess
was
a
diamond
dia-
Madamn
.v
iviVCI,
WUU
Ul
HV
Jyw,
gave
her
a
bouquet
of
red,
ana
Diue
flowers.
Mowing
the
ceremonies
both
.
,ced
hPe
for
a
happy
and
use-"
Private
life,
in
a
statement
ad-
ia!?d
lo
the
Public-
Also
the
Duke
newspapermen
for
the
pri-y
hey
consider
their
due
while
relng
to
supply
any
news
of
lm-rte
concerning
the
Duchess
"'Wmself
They
left
afterwards
automobile
on
their
honeymoon.
Health
Insurance
Heavily
Favored
'
i
Prince
Itupcrt
More
Than
Four
to
One
In
Favor
The
health
lmiirnnro
lnhlsrlt.n
390
r6
10
dat
,s:
Ye.
"2:
No.',
win.
7;
Belsham,
1
stm
7.
r
Mattered
returns
have
Manson
in
.
Included.
How
Voting
Went
at
Certain
Points
In
Interior
Hiding
On
Tuesday
Returns
from
some
of
the
polling
points
in
Omineca
at
the
provincial
election
on
Tuesday
were
as
follows:
Endako
Connelly,
Liberal,
37;
Godwin,
C.
C.
F.,
10;
Belsham,
Con
servative,
7.
01;
God
Fort
Fraser-Connelly,
win,
45;
Belsham,
48.
Fraser
Lake-Connelly,
67;
19;
Belsham,
4.
Quick-Connelly,
40;
Oodwlji,
31;
Belsham,
12.
Hula'tt
Connelly,
16;
Belsham,
1.
Chllco-Connclly,
7;
Godwin,
0.
Belsham.
5.
Francois
Lake-Connelly,
Godwin,
28;
Belsham,
10.
Nadlna
River-Connelly,
Godwin,
15;
Belsham,
0.
Stuart
River-Connelly.
6;
win.
18;
Belsham,
o.
Takla
Lake
conneuy,
Creek
Connelly,
Godwin,
3;
Belsham,
1.
5c.
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
27,500
pounds,
8.3c
and
6c
and
8.4c
and
6c.
Canadian
8,700
pounds,
7.1c
and
5c
and
7.2c
and
5c.
American
Hazel
1L,
15,000,
Pacific.
8.4c
and
Gc.
11;
Godwin,
Gony,
12,500,
Cold
Storage,
8.3c
28;
10;
God-
7;
God-
and
6c.
Canadian
Fanny
F.,
5,500,
Booth.
7.1c
and
Joan,
3,200,
Atlln,
7.2c
and
5c.
'
Walter
Longwill,
who
ha
lieen
'11
and
confined
to
bed
for
the
tinst'two
weekH,
is
nlowly
Improv-
7;Hnir
but
I
"t
able
to
be
arounu
yel.
WarMd
are
Married
Today
At
Monts
in
Double
Ceremony
Both
Kxnress
Hone
That
They
Will
be
Able
to
Live
Useful
And
Happy
Private
Lives
Both
Civil
And
Religious
Rites
PHAVMll
HWPAMHW
Mnntu
IY:inrf
.
.limn
'A'.
(C,)
-Edward,
Duke
of
Windsor,
took
Wallis
Warfield
as
his
bide
and
duchess
today.
They
were
married
in
a
French
civil
ceremony
followed
by
rites
of
the
Church
of
England.
Rev.
Anderson
Jardine
united
the
former
King
and
the
twice-divorced
American
woman
for
whom
he
left
the
throne.
He
did
so
without
sanction
rJs
church.
In
r
!
The
Duke
and
Duchess
were
first;
dome
RCSUltS
Birring
u..
r-
,
i
i
I
uy
ui
.
quants
Aicitu.!,
"yor
of
Monts,
In
a
civil
ccre-
From
Omineca
Vancouver
is
Swept
by
Big
Windstorm
and
Damage
Done
Estimated
Today
at
$50,000
VANCOUVER.
June
3:
(CPi
The
Lower
Mainland
today
reckoned
damage
from
a
violent
gale
last
night
at
more
than
$50.-000.
The
wind,
which
died
down
today
after
reaching
at
times
a
velocity
of
thirty-five
miles
per
hour,
fanned
destructive
fires,
interrupted
power
and
communication
services,
blew
down
trees
and
scattered
small
craft.
The
gale
sent
the
big
trans-Pacific
liner
Empress
of
Canada
crashing
into
her
dock
while
landing
but
the
damage
was
small.
At
Port
Kells
a
$7,500
sawmill,
five
sections
of
lumber
and
300,000
feet
of
logs
were
consumed
by
wind-fanned
flames.
Fire
licked
over
peatlands
In
the
Delta.
Five
homes
were
burned
on
Lulu
Island
and
five
In
New
Westminster.
There
were
no
casualties.
Concern
was
felt
today
for
the
safety
of
the
fish
packer
Western
Shore
which
Is
overdue.
REBEL
LEADER
KILLED
General
Mola,
Franco's
Right
Hand
Man,
Dies
In
Plane
Crash
FRANCO
HEADQUARTERS,
Spain,
June
General
Einilio
Mola,
'generalissimo
in
charge
of
Francisco
Franco's
northern
forces,
and
right
hand
man
of
the
insurgent
chieftain,
was
killed
today
when
a
plane
in
which
he
was
flying
crashed
in
a
fog
near
Brldcsca.
One
of
Great
Aviation
Victories
of
Civil
War
Is
Scored
.
by
Insurgents
i
-
1
VOTING
OF
i
FISHERMEN
ports,
was
as
follows:
Colthurst,,
Social
Credit.
13.
Evltt,
Conservative,
638.
Pattullo,
Liberal,
1428.
Weaver,
C.
C.
F..
756.
Polling
points
in
the
riding
so
far
reported
are
as
follows
8
tr.
c
VI
Prince
Rupert
...13
534
Haysport
..
.:v
3
Inverness
5
CawrTHlir-...r:-.
'
4
Masscte52SC:'..tS'
22
North
Island
-
2
Port
Clements
....
2
Port
Simpson
..
.
21
Q
Charlotte
City
5
Sandpslt
6
Skldcgate
3,
Sunnysldc
3
Tlcll
6
Humpback
Bay
1
Jap
Inlet
!
Oceanic
."
,
lOona
River
2
I
Dlgby
Island
...
Goose
Bay
2
Squadaree
1
Wark
Channel
..
Zayas
Island
c
o
1120
14
6
-
-9
23
29
23
.17
4-11
-
5
10
3
11
5
13
3
11
8
0
2
47
1
4
6
-37
8
38
2
31
19
4
4
'
3
17.
15
Rain
and
Sun
Are
Both
Less
Summary
of
Official
Fi&ures
Shows
How
Weather
This
Year
Compares
With
Last
Prince
Rupert
has
had
considerably
less
precipitation
so
far
this
year
than
In
the
first
five
months
of
1936
but
has
also
had
a
good
deal
less
sunshine,
a
summary
of
official
meteorological
figures
shows.
The
precipitation
for
the
present
year
up
to
the
end
of
May
Fifteen
Government
Planes
Arc
Brought
Down
Over
Guadarrama
Mountains
Twenty-Five
Rebel
Machines
Arc
All
Unscathed
i
i
i
I
I
33.
22.
4
amounts
to
27.4
inches
as
compared
with
33.4
inches
In
the
corresponding
period
last
year
while
sunshine
this
year
to
date
has
totalled
357.8
hours
as
against
475.1
hours
a
year
ago.
May
rainfall
this
year
was
5.2
inches
In
comparison
with
9.1
Inches
In
May
1936
while
sunshlric
this
May
aggregated
110.3
hours
compared
with
120.4
hours
In.
the
same
month
last
year.
Other
meteorological
figures
this
I
May
were
as
follows:
maximum
temperature,
66;
minimum.
33;
mean,
48.4.
The
highest
barometer,
reading
ror
the
monin
was
30.37
on
May
4
and
the
lowest
29.53
on
May
10.
TODAY'S
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis
at
Brooklyn,
Chicago
at
New
York
and
Cincinnati
at
Philadelphia,
postponed
on
account
of
rain.
American
League
Philadelphia
at
St.
Louis,
postponed
on
account
of
rain.
.
REfJOVIA
Snnin.
.TiiriP
3?
iTPI
-Tnsnrfrpnr
nirmon
C.
C.
F.
Candidate
Definitely'
i
n
'i
,
'
nf
'f4.
tuuaJ
w"m,:u
wf
"lic
UA
"1C
B1"31
aviauuu
vitiuiica.ui
Placed
as
Runner-Up
To
j
Premier
,
the
civil
war
after
bringing
down
fifteen
government
planes
above
the
Guadarrama
Mountains.
The
aerial
Election
returns
from
salmon
battle
followed
an
attack
of
twenty
pursuit
planes
and
fishing
8rou"ds
whlscJlmJieatco1e
nine
government
bombers
on
insurgent
positions
near
pnrovCLyse4w'nagVa0dTby
GeoS
!iere;
TJminsurgents
lost
none
of
twenty-five
planes
used
Weaver,
C.
C.
F.
candidate,
against
n
the
fight.
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
and
defln-
,
,
,
ltely
place
the
Socialist
In
second
place
ahead
of
C.
V.
Evitt,
Conser-
vatlve.
With
six
outlying
polls
I
Cumshewa,
Hutton
Island,
Locke-1
port,
Murchlson
Island,
Osland
and
Surf
Point
still
unaccounted
for,!
the
total
vote
up
to
this,
morning,
J
including
scattered
absentee
re-i
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courteiy
S.
D.
Jotinston
.Co.)
Vancouver
I).
C.
Nickel,
.21.
Big
Missouri,
.41.
Bralorne,
C.85.
B.
R.
Con.,
.03';..
Aztec,
.08lfc.-'
.
Cariboo
Quartz,;
1.55.
Dentonia,
.15.
Dunwell,
.03',.
Golconda,
.07,
Minto.
.18.
Meridian,
.0114.
.
Fairview,
.08VJ.
Noble
Five.
.07.
Pioneer.
3.80.
j
Porter
Idaho,
.01.
Premier,
2.51."
Reeves
McDonald,
.75.
Reno,
.83.
'
'
Re
w,arl
w.U
KulmonXialuVvQ&l,'2-
-
Taylor
Bridge.
'.
05
T
'
Wayside,
.03
VI.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.01.
Premier
Border,
.02'-..
Silbak
Premier;
2.10.
Congress,
.Oi'-j.
Silver
Crest,
.OC.
Home
Hold,
.0l34.
C.
randview,
.17.
Indian,
.02.
Quatsino
Copper,
.01.
(JucHnellc
Quartz,
.09.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.31.
.
C.
&
K..
2.95.
Freehold,
.09'3.
Hartral,
.18.
McDoujrab
Segur,
.22.
Mercury,
.32.
Okalta,
1.C5.
.
I'acalta,
.13.
Homi!
Oil,'
1.90.
United.
.25..
Weymarn,
.11.
Toronto
Ueatlie.
1.15.
Central
Patricia,
3.05.
Gods
Lake,
.48'...,
Lee
Cold.
.03.
Little
Long
Ijic,
5.15.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.15.
Pickfe
Crow,
6.15.
Red
Lake
'Gold-
shore.
12
San
Antonio.
1.35.
Shcrritt
Gordon.
2.55.
Smelters
Gold,
.03.
'
McLeod
Coekshutt,
2.21.
Oklend,
.15.
Mosher,
."3.
Gllbec,
.02-y,.
Mndsen
Red
Lnke,
.70.
Stadacona.
1.45.
Frontier
Red
Lake.
.13.
Frnncoeur.
.85.
Mnnltoba
&
Knstern.
.03.
Mon-t;i
Porcupine,
1,38.
Roiiscadilliirr.
.I'.G.
Ru'iec.
.nrtt-r,.
Roilor.
.02.
Bankfleld.
.91.
East.
Malartlc.
1.09.
'
Preston
East
Dome.
1.01.
Hutchison
Lake,
.10.
Dawson
White.
.13.
JMah
Red
Lake,
.17.
Aldermae.
1.12.
Kerr
Addison.
2.15.
Uchl
Gold.
.70.
Martin
Bird,
.71.
Capt.
Dan
McKinnon,
local
nilot.
returned
to
the
city
on
the
NOTED
FOR
RETICENCE
George
F.
Baker
Was
One
Of.
The
Wealthiest
of
Americans
NEW
YORK,
June
3:
(AP)
Whne
accumulating
over
a
stretch
of
sixty
odd
years
a
fortune
var
iously
estimated
at
from
$100,000,-
ujO
io
SJiw.uuU.OiW,
and
which
was
said
to
have
ranked
.
him
third
among
the
wealthy
men
of
the
country,
George
P.
Baker,
dead
in
Honolulu,
acquired
one
of
the
oddest
reputations
that
for
silence
ever
associated
with
one
of
tht;
great
captains
of
American
finance
and
Industry.
'
,
,
.TBc'cansc.
ot
:Ws-
aversion-.,
UKbehis
.
,
flntervlewed
jarid
talking"
7of
publP-T
cation,
Mr.
Baker
became
known
as
j
"the
Sphinx
of
Wall
Street."
Although
.one
of
the
outstanding
figures
in
the
financial
and
trans-'portation
development
of
this
I
country,
It
was
not
until
recent
years
when
associates
on
several
occasions
paid
him
tribute
that
the
public
generally
began
to
learn
of
him.
Up
to
that
time
less
was
known
personally
of
the
aged
banker
than
of
many
men
whose
standing
in
the
business
world
"did
not
begin
to
compare
In
Importance
with
that
of
Mr.
Baker.
Natural
modesty
and
inherent
reticence
kept
veiled
the
details
of
Mr.
Baker's
early
life
and
to
all,
except
his
Immediate
associates
in
the
Wall
Street
district,
his
cxtcn-
,slvc
financial
operations
were
un
known.
Biographers
found
It
difficult
to
obtain
Information
concerning
him
with
the
result
that
American
biographical
works
contain
only
the
most
meagre
details
of
his
life.
Mr.
Baker's
attitude
toward
interviews
always
had
been
one
of
the
mysteries
of
the
world's
great
financial
centre,
and
It
was
not
until
after
he
had
celebrated
his
82nd
birthday
anniversary
that
he
broke
his
silence
and
gave
an
intimation
as
to
why
he.
had
refrained
from
making
public
statements
during
his
long
business
career.
"Business
men
of
America
should
reduce
their
talk"
at
least
thirds,"
he
told
the
representative
of
a
New
York
newspaper
who
had
persuaded
him
to
be
Interviewed.
"Everyone
should
reduce
his
talk.
There
Is
rarely
ever
a
reason
good
enough
.for
anybody
to
talk.
Silence
uses
up
much
less
energy.
I
don't
'CnntlniiPrt
nn
paan
Pnnr
Today's
Weather
lOovernmenl
Tlifrjh
Terrace
Cleur,
calm,
50.
Aiyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
53.
Alice
Ann
Part
cloudy,
calm,
52."
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm.
51.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
6o.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
5(i.
Sniithers
Clear,
calm,
warm.
Rums
like
Clear,
windy,
52.
NEW
YORK
(CP)-Bar
silver
Prince
'Rupert
yesterday
morning
was
unchanged
at
45c
per
ounce
after
having
been,
In
Va
ncouver'
on
the
New
York
metal
market
to
for
several
weeks,
day.
.
.!-.