THE
RESULT
AT
A
GLANCE
Liberals,
3G.
Union
Progressive,
1.
C.C.F.,
10.
Independent,
1.
Social
Credit,
2.
Deferred,
2.
REGINA.
June
9:
(CP)
The
Liberal
government
of1
remier
vv.
J.
rauerson
roue
DacK
into
power
at
yester-i
i
.1.
...
...
i
mvs
iriiiir;ii
iir
iiviiii'imi
Hii'fi.ifin
win
n
nppisivn
nirnmirrni
duced
majority
of
seats
in
the
Legislative
Assembly,
5c.
inning
thirty-six
out
of
fifty
seats.
The
Co-operative
oony,
T.-.l
l
1
i
i
if
onH
An
ommuiiweaiLn
r
euui
hliuii
lncrtizistiii
ils
runri'snnLHLinn
m
five
to
ten
scats.
Social
Credit
n
two
seats,
falling
to
make
the
mrtner
that
manv
had
exneeted
it
In
both
these
Social
Credit
a
i
v
ma
u
i
bwuiiMi
v
nservatlves
failed
to
elect
a
single
mber
for
the
second
election
in
row
All
but
two
members
of
the
Pat-
Lil
11..
W"tM
Hnn
f!
M.
Dunn,
minister.
M
highways,
lost
Melville
by
fourj
es
to
Fred
Herman,
Soclal
Cred-
the
result
being
subject
to
a
re
nt
W.
F.
Kerr,
minister
of
na-
al
rr
ources,
was
leading
James
cVor
Social
Credit,
In
Incomplete
iurnr,
tor
Turtieiora.
xne
oiner
ministers
were
definitely
con
ed
re-elcnted.
aklns
into
account
complete
rc-
s
and
concessions,
the
Patter-government
will
have
a
clear
Jority
of
twenty-two
In
the
ninth
illative
Assembly
with
voting
1
to
take
place
in
two
far
north
ngs
on
July
28.
ible
Canadians
fitli
Loyalists
nine?
Hears
First
Hand
About
Action
In
Spain
E
1NNIPEO,
June
9:
(CP)
Ca-
wdian
soldiers
in
Loyalist
govern-
fnt
ranks
arc
fighting
wea
n
-torn
Spain,
Oeorge
Hayes
o:
nipeg,
recently
returned
from
Spanish
front,
told
a
meeting
e
described
the
Canadians
TIM
nfr
rTnMIA1
VtAvn
ellrrni
nnP
Insurgent
troops,
they
held
r
ground
for
two
days
before
safety.
iayes,
a
Great
War
veteran
nd
air
attacks
by
insurgent
blng
planes
more
devastating
'istlngulshed
service
Is
reward
by
rank
promotion
rather
than
medals,
he
said,
laltle
Shocked,
Gliro
I
nst
(
nr
HIM
Alfn
Tim
a
tit
fPDi.
AIT
vi
iv
niic
unu
uvwvvm
ipetcd
to
eat
the
cobs
they
re
lvcd
a
liirht
shock.
Now
tho
nnlmnl
wnti't
co
near
uvirnMH
am
nil
innr
le
-
v
v4
mi
r.
r-r-1
1
i
1
1
i
in
ii
in
a
ias
a.
k
NEWS
IN
OLD
PAPER
uni.,
June
u;
iu-j-
tum
.
.
.
.
.
a
A
der
in
which
all
should
share
to
the
fullest
degree
possible
in
the
good
things
of
life.
It
must,
however,
be
a
progressive
and
orderly
change.
Otherwise,
there
would
be
chaos.
Science,
Dr.
Weir
declared,
had
outstripped
economics
and,
In
some
cases,
ethics.
Advance
must
not
be
too
rapid
but
in
a
steady,
evolutionary
way
if
solid
foundations
were
to
be
built.
There
seemed
to
be
two
cornerstones
of
democracy
one
po
litical
liberty
and
the
other
economic
security.
So
far
democracy
had
not
harmonized
these
two
factors.
In
some
cases,
dictatorships
had
come
into
being,
people
handing
over
their
political
liberty
in
order
to
be
assured
of
economic
security.
British
people,
however,
would
neyer
yield
their
political
liberty
even
though
they
might
be
haunted
by
the
spectre
of
economic
insecurity.
Some
attempts
were
being
made
by
the
provincial
government
to
solve
the
problem,
said
Dr.
Weir.
Four
million
dollars
per
year
was
being
spent
by
the
government
in
health
services
and,
In
this
connection,
Dr.
Weir
frankly
predicted
that,
within
a"
few
years,
this
would
be
pyramided.
The
authorities
would
be
forced
Into
it.
Seventy-
t
five
per
cent
of
the
people
today
were
not
getting
adequate
medical
service.
In
the
.expenditures
for
health
services,
$29
was
being
spent
for
cures
and
but
$1
for
prevention.
Did
.that
sound
reasonable?
Realizing
that
prevention
must
be
stressed,
the
government,
in
the
case
of
tuberculosis
for
example,
had
established
clinics.
The
number
of
advanced
cases
reaching
sanitaria
had
been
cut
down
from
three
out
of
four
to
one
out
of
three.
Venereal
disease
control
was
another
matter
that
was
receiving
atten
tion
endeavour
mur
was
was
being
being
made
made
to
to
pro-
pro-
una
mat
wnv
interest
is
A
r
iu
nr
.,i
.
.
.
iu.
in
errpiicpn
liiu
iuiu-"
-vw
w-
"
"UWH
IlCie
111
U
LUUV
Ul
Hie
.
.
n-UUK
WH'
wcckiy
AavertKSPr.
uuicu
t
,
.
llQft
1C
nnn
m
.
I.
f'AM
nin
.1
HC
LI
C
UlUUVt
-
'O
J
Ui
ioou.
luunu
iiciu
w.
.
.
MtlUUL.
new
seventy-bed
unit
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
was
commenced
yesterday
by
the
Bennett
&
White
Con-r
struction
Co.
with
twenty
men
on
the
Job.
The
first
work
consists
of
excavation
of
dirt
and
loose
rock
for
the
foundation
walls.
Arrangements
have
been
made
to
encroach
on
the
larie.
Halibut
Sales
Dovre
B.
Canadian
j
19,000,
Atlin,
7.2c
and
14,500,
Cold
Storage,
6.4c
1
Harmonizing
Political
Liberty
And
Economic
Security
Problem
Of
Democracy,
Minister
Asserts
The
great
problem
confronting
democracy
today
is
to
harmonize
political
liberty
and
economic
security,
declar
Weir,
in
bringing
about
a
social
or
Clearing
Of
Site
Starts
With
some
fifteen
men
em-
ployed,
G.
W.
Nlckerson
and
associates,
who
were
recently
awarded
the
contract,
have
started
clearing
the
site
for
Department
of
National
fortl-'.'
ficatlons
at
Barrett
Point
at
t'
the
entrance
of
the
harbor.
A
camp
has
been
established
with
bunkhouse
and
cook-
house.
On
completion
of
the
i
work
on
this
site,
start
will
be
made
on
the
Frederick
Point
site
on
Dlgby
Island.
The
work
consists
of,
clearing
and
grub-
4-
blng.
It
will
take
two
or
three
months'
time.
SNAKE
FOR
PIPE
THAMESVILLE,
On.,
June
9:
(CP)
Practical
Jokers
are
still
at
it.
A
townsman
'
went
to
get
his
pipe
out
of
his
car
and
instead
found
a
seven-foot
black
snake
coiled
up
in
the
rear
seat
dead.
fit
the
educational
.system
to
the
needs
of
the
children
instead
of
fitting
the
children
to
the
system.
Dr.
Weir
also
spoke
of
the
physical
education
and
recreational
plan
In
which
22,000
persons,
were
now
enrolled
in
ninety-five
centres
in
the
province
with
an
annual
expenditure
by
the
goverment
of
$60,-000.
Efforts
along
the
line
of
vocational
education
for
unemploy
ment
M'pTP
fllsn
nllnrlprf
f.
hv
fho
Through
health
services,
an
mlnlster
Vn
Weir
rnforrnH
rt
an
o
nttr-astl!
gress
toward
economic
security
ana
Uye
way
the
work
of
the
Qyro
club
people
were
DegimuB
m
collaborating
with
physical
edu
late
the
preventative
piitum.
Education
Turning
to
education,
Dr.
Weir
reicrred
to
the
change
in
British
Columbia
from
the
8-4
year
system,
which
had
been
devised
in
Ger-mnnv
the
6-3-3
British
system.
cation
and
recreation
through
the
operation
of
supervised
playgrounds
here.
D.
G.
Borland,
president,
of
the
club,
occupied
the
chair
and
ex-
exander
of
Vancouver
and
A.
G.
Rlx
of
Prince
Rupert.
V:TORlA,i.0.i
U.
.
i
:t
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
northeast
'
-'J
mm
High
....
.......12:07
ajn.
17.3
It.
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
V:
23:50
p.m.
.
20.4
It.
barometer,
30.10
(rising);
temperature.
Low
5:56
ajn.
4.1
It.
46;
sea
smooth.
17:51
p.m.
8.1
ft.
tyOHTIIEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
i'M
xavil.
no,
idt.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
THURSDAY,
JUNE
9,
1938.
PRICE:
$
CENTS
rv
rn
m
C
53
Local
Member
Has
Hand
In
remier
Patterson
Is
n
w
u
m
r
mm
rm
a
a
m
mm
m-
lui
iir
m
i
j
i
w
v.
i
Majority
Is
Cut
Down
aKes
iniriy-aix
uui
oi
iiuy
&cats-rU.i;.F.
Increases
Representation
Social
Credit
Gets
Three
Members
Start
Made
On
Hospital
1
Breaking
of
ground
for
the
!l
BULLETINS
I:
T
1
KIDNAPPING
SOLVED
MIAMI
Federal
.agents
last
night
found
the
body
of
kidnapped
Jimmy
Cash,
recovered
the
$10,000
ransom
which,
the
father
had
paid
and
arrested
Franklin
Pierce
TilcCall
who
they
said
had
confessed
to
writing
all
the
ransom
notes
and.
collected
the
money.
The
boy's
body
was
discovered
three-quarters
of
a
mile
off
the
highway
near
Princeton.
Mc-Call
is
a
truck
driver
and
had
lived
in
an
apartment
owned
by
the
boy's
father.
Others,
it
is
believed,
may
have
been
implicated
in
the
crime.
MOKE
BRITISHERS
BOMBED
DENIA.
Spain
The
British
freighter
Isadora
and
the
French
freighter
Brisbane
were
bombed
in
separate
insurgent
air
raids
on
Mediterranean
seaports
of
the
Spanish
government
today.
Five
were
killed
including
an
observer
for
the
non-intervention
committee
in
the
raid
on
the
Brisbane
by
a
lone
bomber,
at
Denia.
Ten
others
were
Injured.
Denia
is
twenty
miles
south
of
Gandia
which
was
bombed
yesterday.
There
were
no
casualties
aboard
the
Isadora
which
was
at
Castel-Ion
de
la
Plana.
It
was
feared
the
Brisbane
would
sink.
CRISIS
THREATENS
LONDON
A
crisis
threatens
ed
Hon.
Dr.
George
M.
Weir,
minister
of
education
andj
over
slaughter
from
the
air
in
the
provincial
secretary,
in
a
thoutrht-nrovokinor
.
address-be-'
sino-japanese
and
spaeish,
civil
j
,
r
w
-
.
n
4
-
fore
tha
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
its
regular
weekly
luncheon
yesterday.
Change
was
inevitable,
declared
Dr.
wars.
The
Japaness
declare
their
intention
of
continuing
the
Canton
massacres
and
the
growing
toll
of
attacks
on
British
and
French
ships
in
Spanish
waters
have
brought
London
and
Paris
sharply
up
against
an
ugly
prob
JAPS
ADVANCE
SHANGHAI
Advancing
Japanese
troops
are
now
within
a
few
miles
of
Chenchow
on
the
Lung-hai
Railway.
This
is
only
forty-five
miles
from
the
provisional
Chinese
capital
of
Hankow.
.
STRIKE
IN
HOTELS
PORTLAND,
Oregon
Employees
of
major
hotels
in
Portland
have
gone
on
strike
following
failure
of
five
unions
to
reach
an
agreement
with
the
Hotel
Association.
The
strike
came
on
the
eve
of
the
Rose
Festival
which
is,
however,
proceeding.
Hotels
are
not
closed
but
are
being
picketed.
.
Historical
Car
Still
Serves
CALGARY,
June
9:
(CP)
"Earnscliffe,"
once
the
private
car
of
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald;
Canada's
first
premier,
is
still
giving
service
48
years
after
coming
out
of
the
shops.
Today
it
is
known
simply
as
"Car
25"
and
Is
the
private
car
of
R.
MJ-Klllop,
superintendent
of
Calgary
division
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
A
brass
bedstead
In
which
Sir
John
once
slept,
old-fashioned
lamp-holders
and
many
other
ancient
fixtures
have
been
retained.
Outer
construction
of
whltewood
and
interior
mahogany
have
stood
up
well
and
it
is
unlikely
the
car
will
be
retired
for
a
long
time.
ADD
TO
MISSIONS
TGRONTO,
June
9:
(CP)
of
$2,269,069
were
reported
to
tended
the
thanks
of
the
club
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Dom-Dr.
Weir
for
his
address.
Guests,
lnlon
Board
of
the
Women's
Mls-in
addition
to
the
speaker,
were
J.fslonary,
Society
.of
the
United
R.
Drysdale
of.
Premiers
R.
M.
A1-,
Church
New
missionaries
were
placed
in
Alberta,
Quebec
and
No-
va
Scotia.
Planes
From
United
States
Being
Ordered
LONDON,
June
9:
(CP)
The
Air
Ministry
anounced
today
that
the
government
had
de-
c'ided
to
buy
four
hundred
air-
planes
In
the
United
States
to
be
added
to
the
equipment
of
the
Royal
Air
Force.
The
order
follows
the
recent-visit
of
a
purchasing
commission
to
the
United
States
and
was
based
on
its
recommendations.
Orders
for
aircraft
manufactured
in
Canada
are
also
expected
to
follow.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
June
4:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
433,4c
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
New
Federal
Legislation
To
Assist
Home
Building
.
By
THOMAS
WAYLIXG
OTTAWA,
June
.9.
The
Dominion
Housing,
Act
,
is
being
made
available
to
the
smaller
urban
and
the
general
rural
population
of
Canada.
The
old,
housing
act
could
not
be
used
by
these
in
the
smaller
centres
and
outside
the
centres
of
population
so
Olof
Hanson
M.P.
and
other
members
who
have
realized
this
brought
pressure
to
bear
on
the
government
to
revise
the
act.
This
has
been
done
and
yesterday
the
minister
of
finance,
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
brought
his
new
proposals
down
into
the
House.
.
They
are
being
received
with
general
approval
.arid
this
summer
small
cost
homes
will'be
possible
for
people
in
all
parts
of
Canada
instead
of
only
the
big
centres
of
population.
In
introducing
the
new
housing
bill,
Mr.
'Dunning
stated
that
it
was
designed
to
assist
low
salaried
owners,
builders
and
municipal
low
rental
housing
projects
and
lift
early
burden
of
municipal
taxation
from
low
cost
owner-builders.
About
$55,000000
will
be
the
federal
treasury
obligation
under
the
scheme.
t
The
Act
was
given
its
first
reading.
PRINCE
RUPERT
HEARS
HOW
IT
MAY
BE
GIVEN
BUILDING
ASSISTANCE
,
There
Are
Still
Some
Dif
ficulties
in
the
Wav:
But
Federal-
Housing-
Director
Expresses
Hope
That
Something-May
Re
Done
arrangements
whereby
use
ofHhe
scheme
could
be
made
locally.
There
would
have
to
be
at
least
fifteen
good
applications
for
loans,
before
there
would
be
much
chance
j
of
Interesting
one
of
the
lending
in-'
stitutions,
said
Mr.
Nicolls.
Another
,
WILD
RIDE
and
adJMns
Pces
as
meeting
closed,
there
was
an
ex-jvictria
as
Some
interior
cities.
Other
tended
question
period
during
-wel1
which
there
was
further
elucidation
Parts
of
the
Prince
include
Nan-of
terms
of
the
Act
in
relation
to'aimo'
Port
Albernl
and
the
south-the
local
situation.
em
Interior
were
now
being
organ-
The
queslon
of
housing
had
been!l2ed;,,
'
Vanc"v"'
11
7s
expKectpd;
'ould
have
ot
occupying
the
minds
of
public
men
n!f
Ioans
ot
any
clty
in
Canada"
ever
since
the
war,
said
Mr-
Nicolls,
and
the
depression
had
drawn
par-
.
"
A
l'cratcs
tlcular
attention
to
the
need.
The
M,r-
Nolls
tnen
proceed
to
problem
was
being
approached
!?plaln
thTet
manne";
n
whlchthe
Dominion
Hous
Act
It
ng.
operated..
from
three
angles-the
'improve-
for
the
borrower
to
ment
0f
existing
dwellings
to
pro-l3
necessary
mote
whlph
th'ere
was
the
Home
ave
lenty
pCC.lnt
WlJlch
be
of
the
value
of
the
Improvement
Plan;
the
erection
of
i
new
homes
by
men
who
were
in
a
position
to
borrow
and
repay
to
assist
in
which
the
Dominion
Hous-
made
up
property
and
some
.cash.
The
gov
ernment
contributed
twenty
percent
and
sixty
percent
was
invest-
lng
Act
had
come
into
being,
and
r,"
J
TL
Zf,ZZr
...
,
,
,
.
.
.
...
tlons.
The
borrower
paid
five
per-
the
provision
of
adequate
dwellings
md
eovetment
conV
or
men
who
were
unable
to
own
'd
percent
uln.uwU..uu1WI....n
Mr
NUsolla
stated
that,
unless
i
re'11"''
communities
enacted
zoning
legla-
Speaking
ot
the
Home
Improve-
latlon,
they
could
not
get
loans
ment
Plan.
Mr.
Nicolls
stated
that
j
under
the
Housing
Act.
It
was
nec-loans
totalling
$15,500,000
had
been(essary
that
undesirable
buildings
be
made
In
Canada
by
the
banks
with
.kept
out
of
residential
areas.
Un-federal
guarantee
for
the
modern-
desirable
buildings
depreciated
the
izlng
of
homes,
In
Prince
Rupert
'
(Continued
on
Page
4)
RAIL
RATES
I
CAD
PA
IDC
run
i
w
Special
Fares
Are
Being
Given
Prairie
Cities
by
Railways
to
WINNIPEG,
June
9.
Catering
to
the
thousands
of
the
general
public
who
will
attend
summer
exhibi-
tlons
on
the
class
"A"
and
class
"B"
There
are
Still
some
difficulties
in
the
wav
nf
a
hnmp
circuits
in
western
Canada
this
(building
campaign
being
instituted
in
Prince
Rupert
un-
J'ear-
botb
the
Canadlan
National
I
der
the
Dominion
Housing
Act
but
F.
W.
Nicolls
of
Ot-
Railwaysnd
Canadian
Pacific
lem
Br,t,sh
officials
deny
a
re-
.
ta
a,
federal
director
Of
housing,
speaking
at
a
special
citles
and
towns
of
the
three
prair-
port
that
a
Royai
A.r
Force
Pa-
dinner
meeting
of
the
Prince
Chamber
Rupert
of
Com-
ie
provinces
good
m
ail
.classes
of
IS
Spin?
there
imerce
Iast
niht
exPressed
hope
that
it
might
be
possible
.accommodation,
single
fare
will
to
make
prevail
for
the
return
trip,
accord
ing
to
the
announcement
made
yes-'terday.
by
J.
B.
Parker,
secretary
FORT
FRANCES,
Ont.
June
9:
of
the
Canadian
Passenger
Assoc-'
(CP)
Quick-thinking
possibly
sav-
latlon.
ed
the
life
of
Joseph
Wall
of
thlsj
Heading
the
Manitoba
Fair
list-western
Ontario
tnwn
whpn
hp
u-n
'ines
is
the
Drovinclal
exhibition
at
requisite
here
would
be
the
instl-
tossed
from
his
motorboat
into
the
'Brandon
July
4
to
8
for
which
the
tution
of
zoning
regulations,
a
by-1
swirling
rapids
of
Rainy
Lake.
He
'
special
rates
will
prevail
from'
all
law
for
which
was
already
in
course
grabbed
a
rope
dangling
from
the
points
in
Manitoba
and
Saskatche-of
preparation,
City
Commissioner
boat
and
hung
on
till
he
reached
wan.
The
rail
tickets
go
on
sale
W.
J.
Alder
stated.
Mr.
Nicolls
fur-
calm
maters.
J
July
2.
ther
made
It
clear
that
loans
would
Saskatchewan
boasts
two
class
not
be
available
for
houses
crowd-
"A"
fairs,
the
Saskatoon
industrial
ed
onto
twenty-five-foot
lots.
mere
naa
been
nineteen
loans
exhibition
July
25
to
30,
tickets
on
Mr;
Nicolls
went
into
a
detailed
i
totamng
?544J
wnlcn
was
rather
sale
July
23,
and
the
Reglna
exhl
explanation
of
the
terms
of
the
low
comPared
w"h
other
commun-
bltion
August
1
to
6,
the
first
day
Dominion
Housing
Act
and
how
it
ltles
01
simllar
slze-
of
sale
July
30.
All
stations
of
the
might
be
possible
to
take
advan-
There
had
been
no
loans
as
yet
two
railways
in
the
three
prairie
tage
of
it
here.
The
.dinner
was
Prlnce
RuPert
under
tne
Domln-
provinces
will
benefit
by
the
re-presided
over,
by
F.
A.
MacCallum,
lon
HouslnS
Act-
In
the
Dominion
dUCed
fares
to
the
two
cities,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
4247
loans
nad
been
made
m
Fair-goers
in
Saskatchewan,
Al-Chamber
of
Commerce,
and
those
communities
from
$1700
,t0
$350,-
berta,
and
British
Columbia
as
far
present,
In
addition
to
members
of
000
or
a
total
ot
$1'.330,000.
In
west
as
Vancouver
and
Prince
Ru-the
Chamber,
included
local
build-
Brltlsn
Columbia
there
had
been
'pert,
but
not
including
Vancouver
ers
and
some
nrosnectlve
annlicants
750
Ioans
wlth
a
10131
of
$2,250,000
1
Island
or
the
British
Columbia
for
loans
under
the
Act.
City
Com-
close
t
700
r
these
loans
had
been
mlssioner
,W.
J.
Alder
spoke
briefly
made
In
Vancouver
and
now
they
durine
the
evenlnc
and.
before
the
were
being
taken
advantage
of
In
Coast
Service,
will
be
in
position
to
take
advantage
of
the
special
rates
to
the
Calgary
exhibition
and
stampede,
July
11
to
16,
and
to
"the
Edmonton
exhibition,
July
18
to
23.
In
each
case
the
tickets
for
the
railway
passage
may
be
purchesed
two
days
before
the
opening
of
the
fair.
-
In
addition
to
the
above
In
the
.
class
"A"
qualifications,
special
rates
are
announced
also
for
the
following
"B"
exhibitions.
Manitoba
Carman,
June
30
to
July
2.
Portage
La
Prairie,
July
7
to
9
Dauphin.
July
1
4
to
16.
'
'
"
Saskatchewan
Weyburn,
June
27
to,
28.
:
Moose
Jaw,
June
29
to
July
2.
,
Esteyan,
July
4
to
6.
York
ton
July
18
to
20.
Melfort,
July
21
to
23.
Lloydmlnster,
August
1
to
3.
North
Battleford,
August
4
to
6..
'
Prince
Albert,
August
8
to'
11..
Alberta
.
Lethbridge,
July
4
to
6.
Red
Deer,
July
7
to
9.
Vegrevllle,
July
25
to
27.
Vermillion,:
July
28
to
30.
.m
.W-i
isj