Ifa.
I"''
fcia,
r
$2
5s'
a
jo.
I
formation
Dave
Itorland,
District
Secretary
fo.KIMA,
Wa
hlngton,
Aug.
is:
At
he
closing
on
Saturday
vi'ion
of
District
No.
4
L
rnatlonal.
Prince
Ru-
,
r;iauveiy
seiccvea
a
T7!'!on
city
with
the
final
kil
n
ubjert
to
confirmation
l:.e
t
ing
executive
Treasurer.
D.
O.
Bor-
Rupert,
were
in
attendance
at
'
in
from
Brltl'h
Col-hington
and
Oregon.
arried
Quietly
tlinlnv
Niorlit
v
r
.iiina
io$ci)iiine
uiarK
cnml
EetoiiiM
Biide
of
George
lh
ii
-i.i
ri.
r
i
nun
v
w
'nd.
clr.hl.
miles
per
hour;
ometer
30.18:
temnprnture.
53!
smooth
"jr-
overcast,
souvnwcsi
"ve
miles
per
hour,
barome
icmnpral.iirf
47.
sen
nevan
Focav.
nnrt.hwst.
wlnrl.
m"ej
per
hour;
barometer,
30.-
Vlctorla-
Clear.
wpsIpHu
wlnr.
m
o-
,
.
.
'
-
"our;
Darometcr,3u.iu.
v
Vancouver
;icar.
calm:
baro-
Prince
"d.
six
miles
per
hour;
baromcter
Trace
ure
CO.
-Cloudy,
calm,
temper-
Alyannh.
-cloudy,
calm,
50,
n
Haln.
calm,
53.
it,.
Cl0ldy.
south
wind,
53.
nS?.,Part
cloudy,
windy,
GO.
-'
L,aKe
Pnrt
TORONTO,
Aug.
15
(CP.)
Chief
I
Justice
Francis
Robert
Latchford,
Brandenburg
who
died
Saturday,
brought
to
the
d
back
In
Berlin
yesterday
af-i
Ontario
Supreme
Court
a
wide
ex-
iimnlrMniT
the
first
rouna
inpperience
garnered
from
a
success
me
fii;ht
irom
ucrmany
iorui
career
at
tne
Dar,
ana
in
pou-UiJtcd
States
having
flown
tics
and
to
this
was
added
pro--toD
in
cither
direction
be-J
found
scholarship.
i
Beriln
and
New
York.
The.
He
was
born
on
a
farm
at
Ayl-
ward
flight
was
accomplishes
mcr,
Que.,
In
1866
and
received
his
hour
55
minutes,
It
was
of-1
education
at
Aylmer
Academy.
Ot-
Byr.
er
for'-
,
.
.
1
nt
Tomnlfthftf
1
.
-
T
T
I
.
1...
nHJ
rr,rA
n
tTnll
,1
nrrival
01
tne
uranoer.-He
graduated
irom
me
universuy
mix
morning,
lowering
the
in
1882
after
winning
the
Gover
nr.f!onpr!il'
mprlnl
for
an
V.nt!
llsh
essay,
the
Pope's
medal
for
aj
Latin
Essay
and
the
Archlblshop's
I
initial
m
kiuiabicui
&yuv.biiiic,
(iito
proficiency
In
Christian
Doctrine
came
In
useful
many
years
later,
when
In
1914
he
engaged
In
a
lensthy
newspaper
controversy
on
the
Roman
Catholic
doctrine
of
Indulgences
with
Rev.
Dr.
Griffith
Thomas
of
Wycliffe
College.
The
future
chief
Justice
began
the
practise
of
his
profession
in
Ottawa.
He
handled
many
Important
ca.se?
and
appeared
In
England
a
number
of
times
before
the
Privy
Council.
He
was
elected
a
Bencher
of
the
Law
Society
of
Upper
Can-
nda.
In
1908
he
was
appointed
a
Judge
of
the
Chancery
Division
of
the
High
Court
of
Justice,
and
In
1011
he
succeeded
Sir
William
Mu-
fflccrs
for
the
ensuing
Jock
M
chlc(
justice
0f
the
Sec-
rT.ted
as
follows:
ond
Division
of
the
SuDreme
Court
:r
W
H.
TabeyvmErincc,
Ontario.
Together
with
Mr.
Jus
2n
Governor.
Roy
Sharp,
tlce
Rdldell.
he
acted
on
a
royal
commission
aDpolnted
In
1919
to
enquire
Into
the
sale
of
certain
timber
lands
by
the
Ontario
Gov
ernment.
.
Sat
In
Legislature
tWnro
hi
elevation
to
the
bench
F.
R.
Latchford
was
a
member
of
h
Ontario
Isislature
for
South
nir.frrw
frnm
IBM
to
1905.
He
had
th
distinction
of
being
a
cabinet
rntrlster
durinn
the
whole
time
he
ivjw
in
parliament,
belns
Minister
f
PnWIc
WorV-s
from
1899
to
1904
Clark
rtnriips
led
him
to
believe
nnlo
I
r
4
.....
i..
,n
'
'there
were
valuable
mineral
de-
H
tYI4t
..Tr.t
1
.
I
1
1..
Hn
m
ef
Mrtrl
M
Oril
hp
rD'HAni
n
o
.
nn
c
vrif,
.
i
it.
thn
t
ii
t
ii
rc
nrn
-
ur
u.uuutUMtuij
-
t
J
1
1
1
1
I.
lit:
rw
wv-
mv
,
P
nf
'i
A
J
..
a
i
:
--
.
i
.ii...
H
It
vMnmn.
kaiL,
iu
fin...
j
a
ai
uu
iiiiiiu
ni
in
nir
a
.tiiicivit
-
-
-
-
pniR?
Clark
Schm
dt
of
Van-
them
Ontario
Railway
as
a
gov-
fr
'
"J
Geone
Pa,on
Clark
of
,
crnment
entcrnrlse.
Irk's
Ornhan
Asylum,
Ottawa,
lie
.formed
officials
saia.
was
president
in
1893
of
the
Ottawa
Reform
Club.
In
1902
he
was
Pre
I
Standing
Of
Candidates
Howard
Hugti'
plane
yRIODE
4
f
JANEIRO
SANTIAGO
,
p
;
p
BUENOS
ed-r
:f
AIRES'
p
;wtpH
for
his
high
moral
stan-
dards
and
his
thorough
knowledge
j.
inxir
iti
never
hesitated
to
t
Ul
11"-
'"
.
.
m
depart
from
precedent
u
,
r.e
.
vinfrht
ln
that
way
to
best
serve
T
the
ends
of
Justice.
His
dismissal
of
j
in
1
QT
1
when
thtVi
SERIES
IS
--
I
I-
!"
PROVINCIAL
1
LIBRARY
day's
Weather
Tomorrow
s
Tides
rr-e
RupertThick
misty
rati,
mlm;
barometer.
29.95
tnd
tnperaiurc,
on
vn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MjpNDAY,
AUGUST
15,
1938.
w
Border
Incidents
;W
MARK
'CAREER
IS
BY
rLANh!
BRILLIANT
i
nf
llrrimlnhiirr
fUimt
fntlr
t-VariM
Ifihprt
f.fifrfi.
titles
Round
I
up
uross-
ini
of
Atlantic
Ocean
&IN,
August
10
luananian
.,
.......
rinrmon
1.na.
L
air
liner
Lus
record
of
WHcy
Post.
L
RUPERT
IS
CHOSEN
Ltitely
Selected
as
Gyro
Con.
Lion
City,
Subject
to
Con-
fcrd
Brought
Fine
Talents
To
The
Bench
HUGHES
PLANS
RIO
FLIGHT
Only
recently
back
from
a
record-breaking
round-the-world
flight.
Howard
Hughes,
rich
movie
producer,
is
planning
a
non-stop
good-will
flight
to
South
America.
Hughes'
plane
and
his
planned
route
are
shown
above.
TORONIIS
sident
of
the
North
American
Mln,
company
and
of
the
Nipis-Oame
Protective
Association.
He,'
rwrni
Railway
Company.
was
a
director
of
the
Cobalt
Lake,
.
.
he
was
nlghly
re-
EXPORTING!:
Quee"
Marvv
United
States
Government
to
Assist
Country's
Wheat
in
Sleeting
World
Competition
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
Aug.
15:
(CP)
Secretary
of
Agriculture
Wallace
made
an
announcement
of
a
Att.rnnv-nMieral
In
1904
and;
1905
He
wa
n
thoroueh
student
of
Importance
to
all
grain-growing
.fWloev
and
Mlneralolo-rv
and
hMlC0untries
of
the
world
last
night
l
.
..
'
.
.
...
i
it....
that
i,fi
when
he
revealed
that
tne
government
was
planning-
to
assist
this
country
in
meeting
competition
on
the
foreign
markets
by
granting
an
export
subsidy
on
100,000,000
bushels
of
American
wheat.
The
competitive
situation
devel-
oninc
in
world
markets,
prospects
cl
Witnesses
of
the
cere-
Annrt
from
his
actual
legal
and
.of
a
record-breaking
uniieo.
oiau
wr
Mrc
t
n
nm,,i
nmi
!
,rv
Mr
Justine
Latch-1
surnlus
and
declining
domestic
-'
niiiiiiiri
i
nr
ii
1
1
1
it-
miii
mnini
ii
win
n..
ii
.
u
ujmvv
w
.
ija
iVjV.
v
r-
de
here
The
groom
Is
employed
manv
social,
charitable
and
busi-,
the
undertaking
to
place
at
least
?n
ironworker
on
local
building
rtcss
organizations.
For
cKht
ycais,
ioo.000.000
bushels
or
American
auction.
he
was
president
of
the
St.
rai-i
wheat
on
tne
worms
mamcw,
m-
raster,
lei
CHERBOURG,
France,
Aug
15:
(CP)-OThe
cfe'ck
Cunard-
whito
star
liner
Oueen
Mary.
on
berthing
here
last
night
with
Commodore
R.
D.
jlrvlng
ln
command.'
had
shattered
another
transAtlantlc
speed
crossing
record.
She
had
cov-
ered
the
2938
-mile
distance
from
Ambrose
Light
to
uisn-
mi's
Rock
ln
three
days.
20
hours
and
42
minutes
at
an
average
of
31.7
knots
per
hour.
It
was
a
record-breaking
round
trip
as
the
Queen
Mary
out-
!
bound
had
set
a
new
mark.
She
now
holds
the
blue
ribbon
for
the
best
time
In
crossing
the
Atlantic
Ocean
ln
both
dlr-
cctlons.
The
time
for
the
east-
bound
crossing
was-
one
hour
and
25
minutes
less
than
that
of
the
Normandie,
the
Queen
Mary's
rival.
EVENED
UP!
North
Shore
Wins
Over
Dome
Mines)
In
Third
Game
of
Dominion
Football
final
n
grami
jm
.
-
threw
out
an
indictment
In
a
per-
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
15:
(CP)
.
jUry
case
caused
a
sensation
In
lc-
North
shore
United
of
Vancouver
gal
circles
at
the
time.
evened
up
the
series
with
Tlmmlns
qtnndlne
of
contestants
In
Favorite
recreations
of
the
Chief
Dome
Mines
for
the
Dominion
soc-
:
JL.,i
,iv
rnntpst
nt
instirp
were
hunting
and
fishing.
'
ccr
championship
by
winning
Sat-
port
uaj
v
an
arcient
naturalist
and
urday's
game
here
one
to
nothing.
XJ?m'
coviff
i
Moose)
'rot.rlbutcd
many
papers
to
natu-;it
was
the
third
game,
the
first
n
miistlc
periodicals.
Early
Canadian
having
been
a
draw
while
Tlmmlns
Z
csutta
(Sons
of
Norway)
Histoid
was
anotner
siucy
in
won
the
second
three
U
one.
Jnn
which
he
was
Interested
and
he!
5000-
1
.
n
nuthor
of
"Philemon;
Alice
Gomez
luyro
-
Scttlementj
John
Mcllugh,
fisheries
depart-
grounds)
5000.
i
J-
..,,
ment
engineer,
who
has
been
on
a
Maxlne
Hciioroner
a...
T"
rrlcd
in
isoo
Miss
Frances
trip
with
Fisheries
Research
Board
bral
I.O.D.E.)
4800.
'
.
flyc
SOns
and
scientists
to
the
Lakelse
and
Bablne
Elsie
Johanscn
yuw
Sea
'
"
"
-"Hllll(lhter.
e
was
a
Roman
Lake
hatcheries,
arrived
ln
the
city
Fishermen's
Union)
4000
Crcddlc
Morgan
(Rotary)
3100.
'
..
i
i
A
fn
Voi
frnm
Ihp
Intprlnr
nn
Rat.iirdnv
nf.
-"-;
-
...--.
...
...
,
CathOUC.
I1C
uciuiibcw
tional
U1UD,
tne
IUIIV
k,,c
Toronto
Club,
of
Toronto
and
the
Columbus
Club
of
Ottawa.
terhoon's
train
and
sailed
the
same
evening
on
the
Prince
George-
for
Vancouver
Bulletins
DIED
SATURDAY
NIGHT
John
Miller,
61,
native
of
Sweden,
employed
as
a
steelworker,
died
Saturday
evening
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
had
been
in
the
city
three
years
and
resided
on
Eighth
Avenue
West.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands'
of
B.
C.
Undertakers.
ANGLO-JAP
TENSION
SHANGHAI
New
Anglo-Japanese
tension
arose
as
British
naval
oflicers
accused
the
Japanese
of
discourtesy
to
the
Union
Jack
and
molesting
a
British
tugboat
captain.
Reports
said
that
the
British
tugboat
Victoria
was
boarded
by
Japanese
naval
men,
the
captain
trussed
with
rope,
the
vessel's
Union
Jack
lowered
unceremoniously
and
the
Japanese
flag
run
up
Instead.
SAFE
AT
PRINCE
GEORGE
PRINCE
GEORGE
Harry
Coffey
and
XV.
F.
White,
Portland,
Oregon,
sportsmen
Liers,
who
had
been
missing
since
10,
o'clock
yesterday
morning
on
a
fight
from
Fairbanks
to
Seattle
but
for"
whom
no
immediate
anxiety
was
felt,
landed
here
this
morning.
Apparently,
they
spent
overnight
somewhere
between
here
and
Hazclton.
They
expect
to
take
off
shortly
for
Vancouver.
YOUTHS
ARE
MISSING
VANCOUVER
Provincial
po
lice
are
searching
waters
off
Tex
ada
Island
for
twq
VancoUt
youths,
John
Clee,
21,
and
brother,
Donald,
18,
who
have
been
unreported
since
June
8.
They
were
hand
lining
for
salmon
and
at
that
time
were
given
a
tow
from
Hornby
Island
to
a
point
off
Tex-ada.
WATCHING
GERMANY
LONDON
Great
Britain
and
France"
watcn
with
considerable
concern
a
concentration
of
German
reserve
army
units
for
fall
mancouvres.
close
to
the
Czecho-slovakian
and
French
frontiers.
NINE
DIE
IN
CRASH
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
Nine
were
killed
when
an
air
liner
fell
into
Rio
de
Janeiro
Harbor
shortly
after
taking
off
for
a
flight
to
Northern
Brazil.
Five
victims
were
passengers
and
four
members
of
the
crew,
BRITON
IS
KILLED
VALENCIA
.One
Briton
was
killed
and
two
injured
when
insurgent
bombs
hit
three
British
ships
at
El
Grao
and
Alicante.
The
casualties
occurred
aboard
the
vessels
Hillfern
and
MUSICIAN
DIES
LONDON
Sir
Landon
Ronald,
63,
one
of
England's
most
celebrated
musicians,
died
on(
Sunday.
He
conducted
Grand
Opera
at
Covent
Garden
when
only
21
in
the
days
of
Nellie
Melba,
Australian
prima
donna.
WES
FERRELL
TO
YANKS
NEW
YORK
Wes
Ferrcll,
who
was
released
by
the
Washington
Senators
last
week,
has
been
tak
en
on
by
the
New
York
Yankees.
He
is
one
of
the
best
known
Big
League
pitchers.
MILL
IS
BURNED
VANCOUVER
A
shingle
mill
on
Lulu
Island
was
destroyed
In
a
spectacular
fire
early
yesterday.
RUNNING
GUN
FIGHT
NEW
YORK
One
is
dead
and
five
were
Injured
in
a
gun
fight
between
a
madman
and
officers
in
Central
Park
before
thousands
of
people.
The
maniac
was
dropped
with
bullcts.ln
the
head.
He
admitted,
as
he
died,
that
he
had
tried
to
kill
as
many
policemen
as
he
could.
High
Low
.
4:00
a.m.
18.5
ft.
16:20
p.m.
19.8
K.
10:10
a.m.
5.5
ft.
22:54
p.m.
55
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Expected
lr
t
i
a
despite
I
ruce,
iviore
Trouble
Between
Two
Nations
Anticipated
Manchoukuoan
Military
Forces
Said
to
Bp
Heading
For
Frontier
Resumption
of
Hostilities
is
Narrowly
(
Averted
HSIN
KING,
Manchoukuo,
August
15.
Japanese
army
authorities
in
the
capital
of
Japanese
controlled
Manchoukuo,
freely
predicted
Sunday
night
the
possibility
of
new
border
incidents
with
Russia,
despite
the
truce
"
now
current.
Returning
from
the
scene
of
recent
hostilities,
an
As-f
sociated
Press
correspondent
saw.
units
of
Manchouku-
nearly
twenty
vtrmim
ftmv
oan
military
forces
heading
for
the
border
region,
although
they
had
little
ammunition
or
guns.
Cfash
Narrowly
Averted
MOSCOW,
Aug.-
15.
Resumption'
.
inrr
Mrs.
Ilethcv
Finishes
on
Top
in
Ottawa
Rifle
Shoot
But
Was
Ineligible
OTTAWA.
Aug.
15:
(CP)
Capt.
A.
C.
Lucas,
Toronto
Blsley
shot,
captured
the
Governor
Generals
Medal
at.
the
Dominion
Rule
As
sociation
meet
here
Saturday
by
winning
a
shoot-off
from
Captain
George
Patrick
of
Ottawa
after
reserved
for
fense
forces.
members
of
the
de-
Halibut
Sales
American
127,500
pounds,
8c
and
6c
to
8.3c
and
6c-.
Canadian
62,000
pounds,
7.5c
and
5c.
American
Ilcne,
35,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.1c
and
6c.
Addlngton,
24,000,
Pacific,
8c
and
6c.
Mlddleton,
25,000,
Atlin,
8.3c
and
6c.
Bollnda,
26,000,
Booth,
8.1c
and
6c.
Sherman,
17,500,
Pacific,
8.3c
and
6c.
Canadian
Lois
N.,
39,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.5c
and
5c.
Signal.
23,000
Atlin,
7.5c
and
5c.
WtlNl
1IN1U
NORTHLAND
of
hostilities
between
Soviet
Russia
party
of
Toronto
College
Boys
Here
and
Japan
was
narrowly
averted
during
border
demarkatlon
nego
tiations
now
proceeding
betwedn
the
two
countries,
it
was
reported
Sunday.
Contracts
Awarded
To
Local
People
Fred
Scaddtu
Gets
Hospital
Paint-
r
.
ing
Job-George
Casey
Post-office
Grounds
'
Fred
Scadden
has
been
awarded
"he
sub-contract
by
the
Bennett
&
White
Construction
Co.
for
palnt-
ng
the
new
hospital
building.
Georne
Casey
has
been
given
the
ontract
for
sunolving
material
for
he
laying
out
of
the
Rrounds
as
he
new
nostofflce
building.
LUCAS
IS
Saturday
Afternoon
Enroute
Home
From
Finlay
River
Fourteen
students
of
Upper
Canada
College
and
6t.
Andrew's
Col
lege
of
Toronto
and
Bishop's
Col
lege
School
of
Montreal
under
the
leadership
of
Count
Nicholas
Igan-
tleft,
a
member
of
the
faculty
of
Upper
Canada
College
and
presi
dent
of
the
Exploration
Society
of
Canada,
comprised
an
Interesting
group
of
travellers
which
was'
In.
the'
city
Saturday
afternoon.
After
having
spent
the
summer
making
a
trip
435
miles
north
of
Prince
George
Into
the
Finlay
River
country
to
gain
practical
experience
in
mapping
and
geological
reconaLs-
sance.
the
youths
arrived
here
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
ar,d
sailed
the
same
evening
on
the
ss.
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
spend
a
couple
of
days
I
before
going
on
to
Banff
and
'thence
home.
"
Having
left
Toronto
June
30,
the
pi
party
turned
nqrth
from
the
rall-
iVi
H
1
I
A
I
I
9
V
I
way
at
Prince
George
and
took
the
U
LlulS
rxi-iMil)J
x
jwaterwavs
route
via
Summit
Lake
to
Bower
Creek
whence
they
usec
rack
trains
and
travelled
as
far
north
as
Fishing
Lakes
on
the
up-
ncr
reaches
of
Finlay
River.
The
trip,
the
boys
agreed,
had
been
a
fine-
experience.
There
was
only
one
Incident
to
mar
it,
that
being
when
Graham
Robertson,
of
Toronto,
one
of
their
number,
was
stricken
with
acute
appendicitis
at
Finlay
Forks
and
had
to
be
flown
out
to
Prince
George
where
an
op-
both
were
tied
ln
the
final
stage
at
eratlori
was
performed.
He
returned
167
points
out
of
a
possible
175.
home
without
coming
to
the
coast.
Mrs.
Gwcn
Spencer
Hethey
of'
The
party
consisted
of
tCount
Victoria
also
had
167
but
was
in-1
Nicholas
Ignatieff,
Dr.
W.
D.Smith
elieible
for
the
shoot-off
since
the
of
Brantford,
Selwyn
Dewdney
of
first
four
Dlaces
in
the
match
arelLondon;
Don
Robertson,
Don
Simp
son,
Monte
Thompson,
trnesc
Lines.
Gordon
Waldie.
Ken
Clute
and
Hugh
Gallie
of
Toronto;
Bob
Chard
of
Edmonton,
Peter
and
Dick
Grler
of
Montreal,
and
HU
Davison
of
Welland.
FORCED
LANDING
United
Air
Transport
Comes
Down
At
Lower
Post
on
Account
of
Down
Draft
LOWER
POST,
Aug.
15:
(CP)
-After
being
caught
in
a
down
draft,
Pilot
Sheldon
Luck
successfully
"pan-caked"
a
United
Air
Transport
Edmonton
to
Whltehorse
passenger
and
mall
plane
dawn
to
the
iLlard
River
yesterday.
The
plane
Miss
Ann
R,
Grant,
editor
of
the'
was
slightly
damaged
In
the
forced
women's
page
of
the
Calgary
A1-.
landing
but
no
one
was
hurt.
An-bertan,
who
has
been
visiting
at
other
plane
came
along
later
and
Terrace,
arrived
In
the
city
fromj
picked
up
three
passengers
tnclud-the
Interior
on
this
afternoon's,
ing
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Drlscoll
of
train.
'
,
Whltehorse.