:
i
rove
additional
appropda
"
Dr0Vini-P
ucorge
y,
't.
arrived
muu
on
on
In
thiu
""employment
problom
long
iiu
is
inoKinc
a;
undMt,,.
unPaP'
Among
other
therl
i
Irt
S
ii
meeting
Prince
iimw
lcklcd,
Anothr
onrt
i
".P
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
?
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
southeast
High
5:13
am.
18.2
ft.
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
17:56
pjn.
19.1
ft.
29.97;
temperature.
54;
light
Low
11:30
a.m.
42
ft.
ctiop.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVII..
No.
153.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
2,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Tiiedy
.
Announcement
in
Regard
To
Local
Public
Works
is
Made
By
Premier
Pattullo
Confident
of
Success
m
Alaska
Highway
Project
Following
his
arrival
from
Victoria
yesterday
for
a
rat
to
his
constituency,
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
announced
Plays
Phenomenal
Ten-
Mrs.
Moody
Beats
Miss
Jacobs
ihn
rnH.hpnried
Callfornlans
sec
I
Yukon
Torri.
it-
!...
At.
inn
her
bitter
California
rival,
Hel
"v
m
n-sard
to
It
and
also
he
cn
Jacobs.
6-4,
6-0.
It
was
the
anxious
that
the
Mackenzie
cventh
meeting
for
the
pair
'
and
w
basin
should
be
Uken
into
Miss
Jacow
jone
yicnjr
er"lih
Columbia
te
United
siaics
imai
Mr
Pnt(..ii
.
.
.'uhrn
Mrs.
Moody
strained
-
muuiiu
siiia
nis
govcrnmeni'
-
-
-
tasmai,i
-
,.
.
.
ihaek
and
defaulted,
In
193S
het
Jacobs
pulled
h
"
?
!
11
.
"
'
an
ankle
tendon
yesterday
and
this
"".bothered
her
In
the
second
set
to-
would
'
Ret
m
re
results-
su
Us
running
al-
.
'day
when
she
stopped
.
Busy
While
Here
nLhpe
inklnt;
jrosh
nnri
and
fit
fit.
Prpmlrr'
Premier'
rr.n
Don
nnrlirp
Budge
and
Gene
Mako
of
HU110
the
me
Prince,
rnnce.mc
the
United
uniica
dih-
States
defeated
uenner
-
way
Tn,v
14.000.
Pacific,
6.2c
Kyriclle,
12,000,
Cold
Storage,
and
5c.
'
Near
VIIV
Ullil
Jf
ttl
III
I
Ultl
b
1
''",
w
'
"
uim
huuiv
....
nUnOT
tual
appropriation.
Details
of
the
local
road
program
!;r
the
year
were
discussed
at
a
conference
fl'ith
the
dis-
a!
n
mincer.
J.
C.
Brady,
this
ir.
.:.:!
New
mechanical
equip-.
i
be
Introduced
In
the
lo-
i
,
hu'hu'iiv
rnnstnirtlnn
this
vearl
z'sfi
interests
of
efficiency.
Thcl
rat
be
started
shortly.
expected
to
get
as
far
as
American
IJ'
.i
'I1IIIH'
um'
Ull
UlC
WiU
IWU
ti
f
ir
mvlng
visitors
and
local-
p?
a
chance
to
drive
direct
te
DON
BUDGE
IS
CHAMP
6
0c
of
Features
of
Day
HOLIDAY
JS
FINE
Dominion
Day
is
Fittingly
Celebrated
With
Parade,
Flag
Ilais-
ing
and
Sports
Premier
Speaks
Superb
weather,
with
bright
sunshine
and
balmy
breeze,
favored
Prince
Rupert's
observance
of
Dom-
i
j
.
.
i
H
PASSED
AT
BORDEN
ST.
Promotion
Lists
Are
Announced
For
West
End
School
Borden
Street
School
(promotion
lists
are
announced
as
follows:
L
-
-
Promoted
to
Grade
9
py
recom
i!
r.
i-auuiio
s
rainouc
auarcss
unc
mendatl0n
Joan
Adaihs,
Teddy
Arney,
Marcil
Blaln,
Billy
Bond,
George
Christopher,
Alberta
Clark,
Grant
Davey,
Jean
Derry.
Irene
Foote,
Tom
Forrest,
Joe
Hayakawa,
Doris
Hodgkinson,
Bert
Johnson
Inlon
yesterday
afternoon
and
,
,
pay
D
K
In
spite
of
the
Canadian
National
v....
r,
T
'
T
I
.
,
.
,
.
,
uc
.xwcmajr,
iiau
v
ia;
.cvui
i-icc.
.
.tot.
thorn
would
be
an
annronriation
of
S35.000
for
road
'
""T!0"
Ai"
Norman
Lovstad,
Norman
McLeod,
China
ia
,
,.
.
.
,V
.
,
,.
'
!
t
m
io
icrriice
uaviug
uiawii
ucauj
ppari
Maclnnes
Huch
MacKenzit
...WK
u
itnncin
T,
Pi-i
nun
I?
tmnrf
rir
1
1
n
cr
nvnv
n
ml
n
hnvp
r
hp
i
.
.
.....
.
iean
Aiacinnes,
nugn
uicfkenzit
hundred
people
out
,ot
town,
Rlchard
Mllls
Ina
Montgomery
mere
was
a
gooa
cruu
aw
we
Kn
Nakamoto,
Yuidy
iNishikazi.
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
to
take
part
Mpina
Pavilikis.
Nick
Pavilikis
there
seemed
to
be
more
m
,n
justAlastalr
Crerar
li
Denooveu
inc
iiuci
whjc
v
v
Norma
Currie
in
the
youth
a
day
to
inculcate
Promoted
to
0rade
7
Donna
spirit
of
love
and
loyalty
of
country
Adams,
Jean
Ayers.
June
Batt.
VI-
J
and
unswervable
determination
tovlan
Br0chu,
Aldo
Campagnola'
uuhold
the
Institutions
of
law
and
(trlal
alda
camnatrnola.
Alice'
welfare
and
combat
those
forces
ciapp,
David
Clark,
George
Evans
----
-
rday
morning
to
spend'
Honkcl
and
George
von
Metaxa
o
t
shou
d
no
t
1
u
nm
1
J
.
of
.
d
vuiiin.
hi.
urr
R.4.
6-3.
6-3.
8-6
8-6
to
to
re-
principles
principles
for
for
which
which
their
their
jai
we
!k-i.nd
wwtucuey
which
comprises
this
tain
the
doubles
title.
and
ti,r
Quccn
charlotte
Is-
Don
Budge
and
Alice
Marble
of
2l
Thr
Prcilcr
has
had
a
United
States
downed
Hcnkcl
and
Jjnber
r
delegations
to
receive
'Mrs.
Sarah
Palfrey
Fabyan
6-1,
Sri
lind
win
bc
busy
unt11
hei4
10
wln
thc
-
on
1'?.hl
tte
P'inco
George'
.
k
.
To
i
TT'
A
T?
RIVALS
mJr
clur
w
Victoria.
is.
HALiDu
i
Iriw
lu
vicuna.
Ho
lie
is
I
Jmpanlcd
bv
hls
sccrctaryi
Bcn
"7.
AnMor
It
iiiivv
(
American
10,000,
Cold
Storage,
7c
ZZW".
7,500,
Cold
B,o.
V.
brcausc
nd
5-5c-
ber
lhcre
are
a
num-
,,,
Betot
bte
thin.
.
Canadian
anrt
u
"s-j
wj
uu
unuciiiiKen,
,,nnn
nnrlf
c
02C
"a
he
I
acinc,
feels
mim...
..-
..J
Tccnv
Mllly.
H.000,
hJ
VIIIIUUIIL
LI111L
LnPV
alonB
ine
Alaska
nign
.
Uld
go
a
lnnnr
u;n
tnuf-irH
Tm8
the
unnm,,
;
:,
"7
and
4.5c
condltloixs
than
did
those
of
can-jrcy,
violet
Lee,
Billy
Leverett.
Ma-ada.
To
say
this,
however,
the
Hon
March,
Donald
McLachlan
Premier
explained,
did
not
Imply
Ronald
McLachlan,
Bema
Mon-that
he
failed,
to
recognize
.that
tieth,
Evelyn
Moore,
Marie
Nicker-there
were
difficulties
which
all
son.
Peter
Postuk,
Yoshi
Saka-were
endeavouring
to
surmount.,
moto,
Ceclle
Smith,
Ethel
Stein-"i.M
us
honor
the
flag
and
may,
berg,
Gloria
Swanson,
Arthur
God
bless
every
one
of
you,"
concluded
the
Premier.
.
Citv
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
felt
that
the
young
people
of
today
resources
wltn
wmcn
rmmic
nau
endowed
the
country,
prespcrlty
must
come.
-
Boys
and
girls
would
do
well
to
follow
In
the
footsteps
of
their
fathers
and
carry
on
as
they
had
done.
They
should
learn
to
become
"givers"
as
well
as
"takers."
J.
S.
Wilson
acted
as
announcer
and
chairman
at
the
flag
raising
ceremony.
There
were
guards
of
honor
from
the
local
unit
of
the
p,.vr,t
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
i
Reserve,
under
Sub.
Lieut.
William
I
.
...
--j
Vi
inonrl
Mnrlh
Tlrlt.
UlKinS,
II""
"
Thomas,
rr
rrthlt
this
fall
iau,
lsh
Columbia
Battery,
under
Lieut.
dlC0St
El
how.
a
pcncral
Improvement
For
the
singlng
of
win,
Jea
Jean
j-
4
.
n..''Lif
ivin
nn
.
nent.
not
a
great
villl-i
tho
ntn.i...
u
hu-
.1
an
.
uyvi
i
u,,t
onniich
,
to
'
PlOVe
,,,,
o
W
canaaa
huu
.
.
...
.
.
wiargare
Margaret
-
-
"-"
ouuuiu
us.
iniinuviriin.""
"
"
encouraging.
In
Zora
Vuckovich,
Billy
Wong.
Promoted
to
Grade
6
Millie
Bill
Marie
Boulter,
John
Christensen
the
Jean
Clark,
Kay
Clark,
David
Ed-
fathers;
lund.
Malcolm
Finfeyson.
Doris
had
stood.
Canada,
since
Confed-;Gosnell,
Stanley
Hodgson,
Kenneth
Johnston
Elsie
Kraupner,
Jack
cration.
had
made
rapid
progress;
Maccy.
Jack
Macintosh.
Blllle
and
isreat
advances.
If
there
were
wise
use
and
development
oi
uie
.'
-
"-".V-
sle
Montgomery,
Patsy
Moore,
Wal
ter
Morgan,
Amelia
Pavllkls,
Don
alda
Rlx,
Janet
Rochester,
Yoshuo
Sakamoto,
Gordon
Smith(
Fuyuko
Takeuchl,
Winnie
Takeuchl,
Billy
Thaln.
Donnle
Wanamaker,
Norma
Watt,
Barrie
West,
Leonard
Youngman.
Promoted
to
Grade
5
Eleanor
Barber,
Leona
Batt,
Audrey
Cara-ven,
Iris
Edlund,
Dorothy
EJvans,
Floyd
Herchmer,
Donald
Hartwjs,
Lawrence
Hanklnson,
Masa
Hama-
sakl,
Frances
Heavenor.
Jean
Heav-1
enor,
Frank
James,
George
Kado
waki,
Elizabeth
Ladlcos,
James
La-
Earl
Lessard.
Walter
Long-
McAfee,
Evelyn
McNabb,'
Martenson.
Howard
Meb.
t
n
the
King"
there
was
accompaniment
Dy,
Bruce
Ncsbltt,
Harry
Nlshikaze
HIS
Visits
w
nnnrt
nnvs'
Rand
lin.
.Tnclr
Pat-l-c
Mrloll
rolir4n
n.,l
tan.
r
"Uerest
no-
nninir..,
r-.i
i.n
fniind
everyone
crj
op
Robert
t,,,f
nroonfieM
Greenfield.
1
inn..,.j
(Continued
n
cmlcr
b
that
there
will
be
tlmlstlc.
der
Bandmaster
on
Page
4)
ere
Last
Night
Road
Work
To
Be
Resumed
Father
And
Son
Lose
Their
Sum
Of
$35,000
Over
A
I
I
N
I.
And
Above
Ordinary
Vote
Will
be
Spent
Lives
When
Boat
Blows
Up;
in
and
witness
the
sports
program.
Albert
PhllUpson,
Clifford
Robert-'
JaPanese
continued
their
advance
Included
In
the
crowd
was
Premier
on,
Kathleen
Shrubsall,t
Elizabeth
UP
tht
Yangste
River
with
the
cap-T.
D.
Pattullo
who
took
keen
inter-
gcles,
Nora
Thomas,
Bobby
Vucko-
ture
of
the
village
of
Matang,
de-est
In
the
sports.
vlch.Cllfford
Wanamaker.
Bernlce
fences
of
which
collapsed
before
Celebration
commenced
at
noon
whyte,
Mona
Whyte,
Michl
Yama-,
aerial
bombardment
and
artillery
with
the
parade,
led
by
the
Boys'
naka.
,'
Hre.
Band
and
fire
department,
from
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
L
O.
D.
E.
'
Japanese
bombers
today
started
downtown
to
the
Acropolis
Hill
.prizes
Bursary.
Harry
Lee;
His-
j
hammering
Hukow,
25
miles
up
the
grounds
followed
by
the
Junior
tory.
Hugh
MacKenzle;
History
Yangste
River
from
Matowchen.
Football
game
won
by
Booth
Mem-
Michl
Yamanaka.
'orlal
School
one
to
nil
after
which
tirt
vntrrtav
ini
unai
DI
LtlP
'
...
tonri
tennlJ
ana
All
England
men's
singles
Vn
of
the
Alaska
Highway'
amPlonship
.u.H
at
Wimbledon
t
Pi't
uiln
was
quite
enthusiastic
f
hi
prospect
of
getting
the
f
'
'
!.
m
i!
He
said
he
had
met
difficulties
so
far
that
it
LQJJPON.July
2:
,qPIr
Aa
out-
was
as
SHANGHAI,
July
2:
(CPi
The
I
which
Is
believed
to
be
the
next
BULLETINS
U.S.
DESTKOYEH
HERE
In
command
of
Lieut.
Commander
J.
S.
Cranshaw,
thc
United
States
Navy
destroyer
Hopkins,
on
her
way
back
to
San
Diego
aflcr
a
training;
cruise
to
Juneau
and
Skajway
with
cadets
from
University
of
Washington
aboard,
arrived
here
at
9
o'clock
this
morning;
and
will
be
in
port
until
Tuesday
morning.
Last
calls
of
the
vessel
were
at
New
Mctlakatla
and
Ketchikan.
JUNE
WEATHER
During
the
month
of
June
there
was
120.5
hours
of
sunshine
and
3.75
inches
of
rain
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
maximum
tempera-ature
was
70
on
June
6
and
the
minimum
41
on
June
9.
Mean
temperature
was
51.7.
SESSION
ENDS
OTTAWA
The
third
session
of
Canada's
fourteenth
Parliament
ended
yesterday
after
five
mouths'
debate.
Mr.
Justice
L.
A.
Cannon,
acting
deputy
to
the
Governor
ficncral,
prorogued
the
session.
Lord
Twecdsmulr
having
left
the
night
before
on
a
trip
to
England.
nURNS
LAKE
FIRE
BURNS
LAKE
Fire
completely
destroyed
the
Community
Hall
at
Burns
Lake
during
the
showing
of
a
Mickey
Mouse
picture
Thursday
night.
The
operator,
Cecil
Steele,
was
slightly
burned
while
attempting
to
save
the
films
and
projection
room.
Total
loss
is
placed
at
$15,000.
The
audience
filed
out
without
panic
or
injury.
their
lives
and
James,
Mike
and
Lino
Colussi
sustained
serious
burns
and
are
now
in
hospital
here
as
a
result
of
a
gasboat
tragedy
off
Jap
Point,
a
few
miles
up'the
coast
'
from
here,
Friday
night.
TOURIST
BUREAU
PLANNED
Organization
Receives
Support
Of
Premier
Pattullo
With
Check
For
$20
Promoted
to
Gradp
Eiht
Sid-
major
objective
In
the
drive
on
At
a
meeting
of
representatives
AiexanaerjiayAs"wary;
AlcyanderRawgAg3miari
Jacks
Christopher
er
(trial)
(trial):
Jim
Jim
unmese
ai
awaww
saia
vnai
more
more
"Commerce,
the
Junior"
Chamber
of
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
Clark.
Allstair
Crerar.
Norma
Cur-
tnan
lour
hundred,
including
many
commerce
ana
uie
rrmce
.upeit
the
featured
speakers.
Then
rlr.
Shirley
Eburne.
Thelma
Ed-1
children,
were
killed
Sunday
when
kcwu
wercnanis
nsiociauon
neiu
came
the
field
snorts
and
the
Senior
lund
rtriaO.
Irene
Forkrud.
Joyce
Japanese
bombed
that
South
China
m
me
cuy
nau
on
inursaay
eve-
won
ujr
iJn
nuU,v
w-...-....-
orv,Q
.
fh.
rinmlnlnn
nna-lhnrn
Mnlllo
Ofnp11
who
comnletely
outclassed
lumui)!
nu5W..
r,"..i
-o,HUr,
M,v,1
Vnl.
Hill
Hilda
Hodfrklnsnn
Joan
Kol-
scores
of
6-1,
6-0,
6-3.
It
mposslble
to
overcome.
ond
consccuUve
year
to
win
the
The
Premier
Speaks
wt
that,
while
the
flrs
rough
cycnt
(
At
the
flag
raisins
ceremony.
JTOtXKii
hurl
not
fno
thronoh
nil
I
.
..t
i.nl.
n
i.
rn
r
nnii,,ilA
iVio
nrlnrl.
day,
Maggie
Lee.
Jone
Lee,
Harold
Leverett,
Marie
Lock,
Olga
Llnd-qulst,
George
McAfee.
Patricia
Mc-Clymont,
Jimmy
Mclnnls,
Colleen
conflict
was
reported
under
draft
flces
at
a
dowtown
store,
one
of
by
Peiping
officials
and
Japanese
which
was
"red
tor
this
purpose
advisers.
It
would
partition
China
bJ'
the
c"y
Commissioner
free
of
into
five
automous
states
with
Ja-
cnare.
pan
installed
in
three.
Great
Brl-
A
committee
consisting
of
Wll-
m,,
w,,c
becomin
famlUarSz"ed'
tZTo
minutes
SeWl"
e
pi
asure
at
MonUeth
A.ko
Nakamoto.
Beverley
tain
In
Shanghai
and
the
Yangste
Ham
litKii,.
..
j..
i
Ior
lwc,'iy
lw,
iJ'
"r.
'
.
.
.......
Nelson.
Betty
Payne.
Harriettf
River
ptvorarpn
area
and
and
r.nprai
General
Chiang
rhiamr
Kal
ifai
was
was
.l
Hume
aim
h
was
a
ma
-
fornians
terrific
service
ana
iorc-
i
being
in
nis
oia
nome
town
ior
me
phllllDSon
q.-.
ri
J
now
of
working
out
the
details
,
tlcs
proved
superior
to
Aus-
hoilday
and
referred
to
the
glor-
U,gSa'
ston
n
o7enn
Smith
Ithepl
.uandformuktingagen-
tln
court
strategy.
The
players
louS
weather.
He
declared
that
-
ffis
i
ai;riMment.
As
to
the
route,
teft
the
court
during
the
final
set
there
had
been
no
time
In
the
his-
Tsumura
'Aivera
Whyte
'
Susie
I.
'!!.h'Stron.Rly.f.aVOred
.th.e
wlth
Bud8e
lcadl"g
4
o
s
hen
tory
of
the
world
when
there
was
Wood
nie
wanamaker.'
Hlroshl
cal
tourist
bureau
and
to
ODen
of-
Day
UUP
WniCn
Alcrcnanio
won
ui
mi.
ivuuu
namadum,
iaiidii
'
ivicaiibiiiic
a
pcauc
piaii
iu
cuu
tuc
-
mnrirorf
from
Kovai
uanaaian
wavai
voi
I
untcer
Reserve
2
to
nil.
-u.UUic.
u
naa
Dcen
pomica
out
rain
started,
as
u
pourea
iwrun
imore
need
for
unity
wunin
ana
De-
Kadowaki
(trial),
Cedric
Mah
"n
wiiii
me
nazeiion
rouie
they
returned
ana
unisnca
uit
tween
the
nations,
uniortunaieiy,
Eunjce
'
woods
'
tould
cost-
more,
the
elevation
match
In
cl?ht
minutes.
Ithere
had
never
been
a
time
when,
rhnntpp
T
n
tould
hn
j
u
..m
k.
u.n,
nA
th
riiiVe
and
j
u
Hicnit,,
disunity.
vueen
wary
napier
i.
u
"
'
.
.
n
v.
.
.
iiu
ib
vkiiutu
fcn-
wun
11
iunij
-
Tn
for
a
shorter
period
each
year.
Duchess,
of
Kent
were
In
a
capacity
Hwrvcr.
competent
engineers
crowd
to
see
Budge
become
the
tNd
be
set
to
work
on
both
that
first
non-Briton
since
1921.
to
de-
""ile
and
the
Rockv
Mountain
I
fend
successfully
at
Wimbledon.
nrli
and
much
would
clcnend
ud
i
ihi-ir
rpport.
Another
matter
that
the
Premier
interested
Mrs.
Moody
Wins
Helen
Wills
Moody
climaxed
sensational
comeback
todaj
i
which
would
undermine
mem.
wiin
Mniii-
rvPW.
Tan
orlmsson
Rnvnl
In
ij
the
extension
of
iby
winning
the
the
women
women's
s
singles
singns.
prlvHege,
of
free
speech
andaurvIcni
Oeorge
Hanklnson,
Jack
I
nnrthnnl-rl
northward,
lncludinn
InnlnHlnir
crown
for
the
eighth
time,
aeieai-1
lc
of
no
natlon
in.Hlnston.
Gwvn
Holtbv.
Phvllls.
the
world
enjoyed
more
favorable
jenner.
Suyl
Klhara,
Thorpe
Land-
of
Influence.
stone
ana
rrevor
vvmiarrs
appointea
to
interview
rre-Shek
would
be
recognized
in
the
mler
Pattullo
to
find
out
if
any
territory
he
now
controls.
Germany
helP
from
the
government
might
and
France
would
also
have
snhere
b
expected.
It
was
understood
that
such
bureaus
did
receive
such
aid.
The
committee
met
Premier
Pattullo
yesterday
and
received
his
personal
check
for
$20
and
thc
promise
that
he
would
take
the
matter
up
with
the
department
directly
concerned
to
see
if
anything
could
be
done'
this
year.
Another
meeting
will
be
held
in
thc
city
hall
Monday
afternoon
to
receive
a
report
from
the
committee
and
to
make
arrangements
to
commence
operations
at
once.
On
Thursday
evening
there
was;
m
Three
Others
Badly
Burned
ADVANCE
IS
CONTINUED
tang
on
Yangste
River
Talking
Peace
Would
Be
Partitioned
Into
Three
Areas
Under
New
Plan
Giacoma
Colussi
and
Son
Walter
Perish
Off
Jap
Point
Passing
Fish
Boat
Picked
Up
Survivors
From
Sea
Giacomo
C.
Colussi
of
Prince
Rupert
and
his
son,
an
employee
of
the
Georgetown
Lumber
&
Box
Co.
Japanese
Capture
village
of
Ma-
sawmill
at
Big
Bay
between
here
and
Port
Simpson,
lost
The
elder
Colussi,
the
four
boy3
and
a
daughter,
Angelica,
were
coming
in
from
Georgetown
when
their
boat,
Margell,
exploded
and
burst
Into
flames.
The
father
and
Walter
were
either
killed
outright
or
rendered
unconscious.
It
was
later
established
that
the
boy
died
of
shock.
The
other
boys
and
the
girl
took
to
the
lifeboat
which,
In
the
excitement,
was
overturned.
The
survivors
were
able
to
cling
to
the
body
of
Walter
but
that
of
the
,
father
was
lost.
I
The
fish
packer
Carlisle
S,.,
passing
at
the
time,
saw
the
flames
and
,wenWt&ihe,!reJgcjicpitklnStUpJhg
rsuTvnTOtT"rromnri'w'4Terir,ana
bringing
them
with
the
body
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
Margell
was
a
mass
of
flames
from
stem
to
stern,
evidently
a
total
loss.
Provincial
police
are
at
.the
scene
today
with
the
boat
P.L.M.
8
endeavouring
to
recover
the
body
of
the
elder
Colussi.
The
position,
however,
is
an
exposed
one
in
'
Chatham
Sound
and
the
water
Is
very
deep
which
will
make
such
operations
as
dragging
unusually
difficult.
The
Colussi
family
Is
a
well
known
local
one.
They
have
been
residents
here
for
many
years.
An
Inquest
will
be
held,
The
three
burned
youths
were
reported
from
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
afternoon
to
be
doing
as
well
as
can
be
expected.
They
were
burned
about
the
face,
arms
and
bands.
REBUILD
AT
SURF
POINT
a
long
discussion
in
which
the
need
officials
Now
at
Surf
Point
Mine
of
a
tourist
bureau
was
set
forth
If
only
for
the
purpose
of
direct
Following
Fire
lng
visitors
during
the
busy
season,
j
s
w
Tayiori
former
president
It
is
planned
to
open
the
office
in
and
now
secretary
of
the
Reward
me
vacant
store
next
me
oia
Westholme
on
Second
Avenue.
Cliff
.Gllker
presided
at
the
meeting.
Fire
Loss
In
June
Is
Light
Only
In
One
Case
Was
There
Dam-age,
This
Amounting
to
Only
$20
The
city
fire
department
responded
to
eight
alarms
during
the
month
of
June
this
year
as
compared
with
five
1ft
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
therd
Mining
Co.,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver,
accompanied
by
J.
M.
Robertson,
insurance
adjuster,
and
G.
Pettlgrew,
appraiser,
and
left
later
In
the
morning
aboard
the
gasboat
Scrub,
Capt.
Ted
Shrubsall,
to
visit
the
Surf,
Point
mining
property
on
Porcher
Island
where
the
mill
was
recently
destroyed
by
fire.
The
Intention
Is
to
rebuild
the
mill
and
resume
operations.
Also
coming
north
,
was
George
Waddell,
well
known
as
an
electric--lan
here
In
the
early
days,
who
will
take
charge
of
the
mine
equipment
pending
settlement.
C.
P.
Reil,
formerly
of
.Prince
Ru
pert,
was
elected
president
of
the
have
been
forty-three
alarms
In
Reward
Mining
Co.
at
the
recent
comparison
with
twenty-seven
In
'annual
meeting
In
Vancouver.'
the
first
half
of
1937.
In
only
or.o
Mr.
Taylor,
Mr.
Robertson
and
case
was
there
damage
this
June
Mr
Pettlgrew
expect
to
be
back
that
being
when
mere
was
a
rocf
jhere
m
time
to
sail
this
evening
by
nre
at
me
rcsiaence
or
Mrs,
a.
Ferguson,
211
Ninth
Avenue
West.
Miss
Jessie
Rothwell
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver.
She
will
also
spend
part
of
tho
summer
vacation
in
Reglna.
the
Prince
George
on
their
return
to
Vancouver.-
CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS
j
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
June
this
year-
totalled
$12,778.62.
i
4
Ml
i
I