ms
w
-
v
a
-
i
maw
Ba
danr.ing,
extending
Into
hours
of
the
morning.
ftrvrn
trH
nnH
Hlnmln
r
f
Uli.i1VM
Mav
...
M
......
of
George
Rorlc,
dance
c
chairman,
passed
he
hall
between
an
es-
m::!nbers
of
the
Sons
of
-I
which
had
sponsor
he
nronatlon
march
was
-,
i
A
i
c
attended
by
the
two
l:-::Dr
Miss
Alice
Oomez,
r
i
io
nvrn
'iavcrounas.
F,.:n;e'5
Stegavls,
the
:
'
and
two
little
page
iv
Doulter
and
Gten
r.:
::3wnine
was
Denorm-
'
f
I
-m
ri
ItclfltlPI"
w
I
Al
i
.
.
onknnin
n
fii
nr.
r,
i
lace
eoaeis
insci
m
h
formed
into
a
train.
r
'n
imcrannmcr
..ii7n.
.r
The
long
train
of
prarls
and
the
whole
'
w
"overed
with
a
royal
'
mi
i
Tin
triiin
iirrx.
ai.
:s
Ooir.sz,
one
of
the
T
V
f
tnf
ltV
mi
T
f
flnfltrAt
brilliant
buttons
and
the
-
-
'
TT
w
A
J
4
V
.
.v
")iid
maid
of
honor.
Miss
ot
-avig.
escorted
by
Ross
w:
;lmllarly
charming
in
Junior
Chamber
of
Com-
i
jiumes
oi
wnuc
sauu
frills.
ttVlDt
rxtt
VAU.1
9
Ik.
CtAV.M
.y
auuusors.
cnncraiuiaiea
1
inn
a
-t
i
1
.
'
mcgavig
on
behalf
01
.
the
Moose
Lndnn.
L
Rorle
and
Mrs.
T.
A.
ia
rnmnncnri
tvtn
nAmm
ttnn
vitt,
JV4
HIV-
WlillllVV-V
e
of
costuming.
The
Queen's
was
furnished
by
Mrs.
II.
Pr
ntiH
IK.
-
1
J
-1
t.un-
by
Annette
Stone.
1
ai
111
ni
a
ro
n
iitnu
inn
v
t
v
a
"ccDmpanlcd
by
A.
W.
New-
commlttce.
"'u
orintv!
nrn
nnnniinpur
stcr
of
ceremonies
and
mus
The
Prize
Winners
Siting
Contest
nie
Kil-
t.
Drown
ers
local
pulp
mill
llll
E.
A.
Thompson,
prominent
BIG
HANGAR
NOW
READY
Trans-Canada
Occupy
New
Air
Lines
Winnipeg
Home
WINNIPEO.
Aug.
26.
Transport
aircraft
of
Trans-Canada
Air
Line?
were
quartered
ln
their
new
per
manent
home
today
the
huge
S300.000
structure
at
Stevenson
ield.
Transfer
of
the
engineering
nd
maintenance
departments
to
the
new
hangar
was
completed
this
afternoon
while
Lockced
14's
roared
over
new
concrete
aprons
and
taxi
strips
connecting
with
the
main
runways
of
the
Winnipeg
airport.
The
new
hangar
Is
ranked
among
the
most
modernly
equipped
on
the
pontlnent.
Massive
electric
doors,
which
literally
lift
a
100-foot
wall
to
make
passage
for
the
large
tir-craft,
open
at
the
touch
of
a
button.
Lighting
is
supplemented
by
mercury
vapor
lamps
and
ventilation
cauinment
to
eliminate
all
fumes
arising
from
mechanical
operations
senger
waiting
rooms
adjoining
the
main
building.
wnrH
a
n.
Vance.
Halibut
Gear
Setting
and
Haul-
lnir
CaDt.
A.
M.
Martlnusen,
uapi
Chris
Parkvold
and
John
Ivarson
(ticd)-
,
HARVEST
IS
UNDER
WAY
United
States
Experts
are
in
Ottawa
This
Week
to
Confer
on
Question
from
the
Dominions
receives
a.
preference
of
six
cents
a
bushel
over
and
welding
processes
has
been
in-)
Unlted
forelf;n
grown
wheat
on
the
stalled.
Kingdom
market.
Constructed
so
that
its
size
may1
be
doubled
If
round
necessary
in
later
years,
the
main
hangar
ls
large
enough
to
accommodate
four
of
the
Lockheed
14's,
executive
of
flees,
engine
testing
tunnel,
shops,
nost
office.
exDress
offices
and
pas
Florida
Governor
Is
Critically
111
Snffrrlnir
From
Bronchial
Ailment
and
Heart
Condition,
is
Now
ln
Oxygen
Tent
!lTtiKorec"'boa
Of
Intervention
Is
Rensvold
nnri
a
TiMt.renJ
nlllnet
Setting
and
white
Walter
Johnson.
Hauling,
'
Uacc
h.
T
Canoe
Race-J.
T.
Harvey
and
oat
Race,
boys,
sixteen
and!
Orme
Stuart,
Harry
Ward
and
Percy
wenac
and
R.
Eby,
J,Mcintosn.
,
d
J,
WPf.i.m..u
fi
rm,
Tjarpir.
Gulbraiison
and
'
"uce.
onen
J.
Collins
M.
Llndstad,
j.
u'
"
B.
Eikina
nnrt
n
i
Hum
nrooksbank.
j
Inboard
Speedboat
Race
Sam
Race
chrU
viktel..
Snldal.
Gene
FltzpatricK
May.
John
Jerstud.'
'j
Surf
Board
Rldlng-J.
II.
Ward
mrtl
MMorboat
Race-J.
H.
and
W.Long,
'
JACKSONVILLE,
Florida,
Aug.
9nnvernor
Fred
P.
Cone,
suf
fering
from
bronchial
ailment
complicated
by
heart
disease,
Is
ln
a
critical
condition
but
it
is
hoped
bauuudb
iv.ii.v
recover
nanese-B.
Kurahashl
and
K.
Kur-.a"
xjgcn
He
ls
at
present
in
P"zc
presentations
for
the
ahashl,
K.
Kamura
ana
.
mab-
)
1
i
fe
as
follows:
uchi,
8.
Arakawa
and
J.
Nagasul.
Pvpciflpnt
S
KlffHt
M
PiuJ.
-
I
m
1.
r!.
t
ni,
finrt
HmillllE.
Ilcl
1
w
wouu-
-ur.
j.
ii.
uarson,!
uiuucu
ouut
.
Favored
By
Senator
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Aug.
-26.-
Senator
Marvel
M.
Logan
oi
Kentucky,
speaking
here,
upheld
the
much-dlscusscd
right
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
to
Intervene
In
state
primaries
with
a
view
to
securing
the
choice
of
New
Deal
supporting
candidates.
Ml
rown)
80
Taxi
TomorroW
s
Tides
High
2:15
am.
22.5
It.
...
.
...
Tirir
H'livirp
13:58
p.m.
22.2
ft.
reful
and
f'
Driven
Low
,-.
8:31
ajn.
1.8
ft.
1931.
)
t
20:54
pjn.
2.6
ft.
.New
,,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VII
No.
200.
1.
V.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
AUGUST,
26,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
rit
V
z
Convention
Presentation
Bring
Marine
Celebration
Here
To
Close
.
-
W
i
Co-Op
Cannery
In
Alaska
Is
Being
Started
KETCHIKAN,
Aug.
26,
Organl-
J
live
avv.w.
w
-
-
w"
.
J
'
"J
'TaMnn
U
hPlntr
nrrvr
Priori
with
fnri
.
i
f
i
i
t
-
i
x
x
i
i
i
a
i
.
tj
i
UMtmani
ft
t
-
(
ii
til
t
v-
v
w
n
;l
new
LU-uuridLivc
i:iinit:i
v
a.
u
iit-
i
.
...
,
ITIU
IU
i
litting
vivv
Mil
c
uii
vtiiiuvcii
nwvu
ioi
uauuig
iicai
iicic.
i
lt
Innin
tttVinV
l
vnnf
n
itnfcir1
rf
enmn
cn'nn
m..--
"
"
-
1L11
M
.1
..
nmln
f
rv
Tv.vViimf
inn
TToll
Tnn
TnnHirn
II
III
nil
lll.lltli
i.
V
bill.
A111UIW1U1I
AAUlli
-
A
v
ArUWU-
1
n
iitno
f
V
n
nnnvncciirn
vnurnlnnp
TVTicc
Tri
n
the
Port."
Immediately
.
nnaon
nrn
thcir
winners
the
prizes
led
the
Grand
March
1U
hcaI
it1
a
rv
PfttfOf0
1
:
Puip
Miii
Prospects
Still
Good
Lauds
HUNGERFORD'Five
Million
MAKES
HOP
'Barrel
Apple
TO
SEATTLE
p
OTTAWA,
Aug.
26:
(CP)
The
anadian
National
In
Hrst
official
estimate
of
the
year
isitinic
Okanaean
'
places
the
1938
apple
crop
in
uan-
.
ada
at
five
million
barrels,
a
slight
i
I,
-
,
.
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
26.
Satlsfac-I
.
tlon
with
the
Lockheed
14H
air
lln-'
ers
that
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
j
will
use
to
span
the
Dominion
was
;
expressed
by
S.
J.
Hungerford,
president
of
air
lines
and
chairman
What
rrairics
Now
Need
Is
clear
and
president
of
Canadian
Nation-Weather
Cutting
Delayed
in
al
Railways,
who
made
his
first
Alberta
By
Kain
fll8nt
ln
one
oI
the
new
shlPs
from
Seattle
to
Vancouver
yesterday
in
OTTAWA
Aug.
26.
A
few
weeks
tne
course
of
an
Inspection
trip
of
of.
clear
weather
Is
now
needed
gen-1
the
company's
Pacific
Coast
prop-erally
on
the
prairies
to
Insure
a
"ties.
An
Identical
ship
was
used
pnori
harvest.
Cuttine
has
been
by
Howard
Hughes
ln
his
recent
GUARDS
ARE
IN
CUSTODY
Pattullo
Premier
Gets
Ovation
As
Federal
Minister
Renders
High
Tribute
No
Man
in
Canada
More
Able,
Honest
or
Service-imbued
Lower
Gasoline
Price
in
Near
Future
Promised-Alaska
Highway
Approved
Lauerai
Association
nere
j'e&Leiuay,
aaiu
inai
uiuiau
v;ui-
-
-
!....
nn.ilinr
Pun
ui,mpnt
umbia
motorists
could
"anticipate
a
considerable
reduc-
of
Convicts
in
Philadelphia
Prison
young
San
Francisco
financial
.as
wcjj
as
in
most
parts
0f
Saskat-l
Wlth
tnrce
ot
nls
board
of
dlr-
guards
heve
been
arrested
on
homl-
enterprise,
was
0n
cuttine
B
in
Alberta.
attle
where
air
engineers
sketched
county
prison
convicts
who
led
a
here
aeain
on
Wednesday
night
making
the
round
trip
to
Prince
Rupert
with
the
El
Capltan
Club
aboard
t
h
e
chartered
steamer
Princess
,
Alice.
Mr.
Thompson
passed
comment
while
here
that
pros-
pects
for
a
pulp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
were
still
good.
.
.
-
.
1.
.
T
.
.
.
-
-
t
I
The
general
expectation
now
is
10:
mwn
me
iuiure
pawcrn
ui
acr-
uve-aay
nunger
sitivlc
amoimwouu,
that
the
yield
will
be
bClOW
12LSI
u.u.w-o
nwv
uuij
uiu
j
wvv
ailU
lUddlCU
atlC
i
year.
It
is
not
running
up
to
ex
pectations.
MARKETING
OF
WHEAT
4atest
clipper-type
flying
boats
and
ment
cells.
jstratollner
airplanes
under
con-
Three
more
convicts
are
still
re-structlon
but
they
alsq
had
a
ported
to
be
in
a
serious
condl-,
glimpse
on
the
drawing
board
of
tion
from
heat
radiation
and
25
tians-ocean
aircraft
with
four
rth?rs
ate
also
suffering,
from
the
times
the
capacity
of
the
big
clip-
effects.
KEL0WNA,
August
26:
(CP)
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo.
addressing
the
convention
of
the
British
Columbia
'
t
m
i
.
i.:
i
:.i
at
n-UToUmXi
tion"
in
gasoline
price
in
the
near
future
as
a
result
of
the
appointment
of
Dr.
W.
A.
Carrothers
as
fuel
commis--
sioner.
'
nrn
i
mm
irriuinn
pretty
well
completed
in
Manitoba
record
globe
circling
flight,
PHILADELPHIA,
Aug.
26.-
Two
V
I
A
I
U
I
man,
who
was
formerly
menu-f
cnewan
unfavorable
wet
weather
eciors,
Mr.
uungenora
pam
a
vuit
ciae
charges
in
connection
wmi
fled
with
P.
L.
Buckley
ln
the
,has
nrevented
a
start
bclne
made
to
the
Boeing
Aircraft
plant
in
Se-
the
deaths
of
four
Philadelphia
REGRETTED
Capt.
Ian
Mackenzie
Corrects
In-
formation
Published
in
Mac-Lean's
Magazine
the
authority
of
Hon.
tic.
milliard
yJk
ituw.wi.u.
uv.vt.vv,
Mr.
Pattullo
said
that
his
government
did
not
intend
to
reduce
the
present
standards
of
wages
and
hours
in
industry.
Alaska
Ilishway
Approved
Speaking
of
the
projected
Alaska
Highway,
the
construction
of
which
the
convention
favored
by
resolution
adopted
amid
applause
and
cheers,
Mr.
Pattullo
said
that
Aug.
26:
(CP)
A
of
the
Dominion
eovern-
..J!!1
Ian
JS2'
Macken-
ment
would
be
necessary
to
any
agreement
whereby
the
United
States
might
lend
money
with
twice
dally
Dassenser-alr
mall
fatt.
Bradwell,
Sask..
saw
the
new
.took
-issue
vrtth
an
article
m
ine
ld
h
hl.hway.
The
.
,
.
.schedules
between
Vancouver
andi
Vancouver
Hotel
which
is
moving
current
issue
ox
can
s
ftiaga-
UnUed
states
wouid
have
no
mori
Arriving
...
iT
n
Jrniriiv
toward
"ortenins
earlv
next
ztne
by
Lieut.
Col.
Getfrge
DreW.
ocrawuic-.
uuujuiuiu
uw
t
,
.j
.
.
-
.
.
i.
.
vuiintfi
unci
tic
iww
v
,portunlty
to
see
the
practical
func-
summer.
They
also
saw
the
com-
The
article
saia
inat
a
rfintrflrf.
comraci.
any
mUsh
Coiumbla
Itlonlng
of
his
airline
which
is
now
pany's
new
lumber
assembly
wharf
ha
d.
been
;
awarded
Jonn
j-0-
nd
had
in
the
government
of
the
waiting
ground
facilities
before
ex-
at
Cowlchan
Bay
on
Vancouver
is-
"
V
m"T;VnriHh
province.
The
Premier
said
that
t
OTTAWA,
Aug.
26:.
(CP)-Noth-
tending
east
of
Winnipeg.
land
once
more
in
operation
fol-
made
at
the
same
time
as
a
u
was
not
mtended
that
the
Alas-
ihg
has
been
settled
yet,
declared
0n
the
ground
and
ln
the
aa.
he
lowing
the
disastrous
tires
wnicn
l"l''y.
ka
Highway
should
interfere
with
Prime
Minsitcr
Wil
am
Lyon
Mac-
fniinaiH
orations
ttith
kpen
ln-,
destroyed
acres
01
timoer
a
iew
Planes
kenzle
King
in
speaking
of
a
re-
terest
and
expressed
the
view
the,
weeks
ago.
in
0
.
s,ntpmpnt
ls
FINAL
BULLETINS
PIES
ABOARD
STEAMER
Shortly
after
the
steamer
Prince
George
left
Oican
Falls
last
evening,
It.
L,
Clark,
a
tourist
passenger
from
San
Francisco,
was
found
dead
in
his
stateroom.
The
ship
put
back
to
Ocean
Falls
and,
on
instruction
orf
the
coroner
there,
kept
the
Teniains
on
board
and
is
bringing
them
here
this
evening.
It
is
intimated
that
death
was
due
to
natural
causes.
,
INDIAN
IS
DROWNED
Fred
Moore,
Indian
fishermen,
while
fishing
at
Three
Mile
Rock
below
Arrandale,
Naas
Klver,
Wednesday
night,
fell
overboard
and
disappeared,
being
supposedly
drowned.
The
body
has
not
been
recovered.
In
his
thirties,
Moore,
who
lived
at
Canyon
City,
is
survived
by
a
widow
and
family...
SINKS
IN
PUGET
SOUND
SEATTLE
The
Coast
Steamship
Co.'s
motorship
Coaster
sank
in
Puget
Sound
today
after
collision
with
the
Alaska-bound,
steamship
North
Coast.
The
North
Coast
proceeded
on,
her
voyage
after
Capt.
A.
J.
Borklund
of
the
North
Coast
had
immediately
ordered
a
lifeboat
lowered
to
rescue
the
Coaster's
crew
of
eight.
The
Coaster
was
enroute
from
Howe
Sound
to
Tacoma
smelter.
The
cargo
was
insured.
SEINER
MISSING
KETCHIKAN
An
aerial
search
is
planned
over
the
water
surrounding
Ball
Island
for
the
missing
50-foot
seineboat
Eidsvold
and
crew
of
six
which
is
two
days
overdue.
UNITED
STATES
PROTESTS
TOKYO
The
United
States
ambassador
tonight
protested
to
the
Japanese
government
against
the
destruction
of
the
Chinese-American
air
liner
by
Japanese
war
planes
near
Canton
this
week.
At
least
twelve
persons
were
killed
when
the
warplancs
forced
the
air
liner
down
and
machine-gunned
it.
AH
the
dead
were
Chinese
except
one
American.
BOMBING
IN
JAFFA
,
JAFFA,
Palestine
A
bomb
explosion
in
a
crowded
vegetable
market
killed
at
least
twenty
Arabs
and
wounded
seventy-four
others
at
dawn
today.
At
Kelowna,
British
Columbia.
Capt.
Mackenzie
stated
It
was
an
attack
not
only
on
the
Canadian
government
but
also
on
the
British
'nd
wns
tn
b-
resretted
at
a
time
when
the
British
government
was
dent
it;
would
be
found.
The
gov
negotiating
for
manufacture
of
air
craft
In
Canada.
'MARKET
IS
New
any
other
road
projects
ln
the
ported
international
arrangement.
Canadian
Air
Line
would
have
fa-i
Leaving
nere
mis
morning,
mc
--"
ntract
was
for
$6
500-
Premier
Pattullo
said
that
a
pub-for
the
regulation
of
the
price
of
cmties
unsurpassed
on
this
contln-
party
will
visit
the
Okanagan
Val-
JJJ1
jJJJ
for
$8,000,000
as
tU-
llc
utilities
bill
would
be
introduced
The
Prime
Minister
announced,
Durlng
the
course
of
their
visit
packing
there
is
now
in
full
swing.
cun
Tai
however,
that
United
States
ex-lhre
Mr.
Hungerford
and
the
dlr-
in
the
course
of
a
crop
year
that
1
$457000
as
CoL
pcrts.
representing
growers
and!ectors
E.
H.
Read,
Amhurst,
N.
S.,
will
compare
favorably
wun
lasi
j
lealers,
would
be
here
this
week
toB.
l.
Daly,
Montreal
and
R.
J.
Mof-
year's
record
season,
confer
with
the
government
and!
experts
of
the
Canadian
trade
ln
-
regard
to
the-
possibility
01
reach
ing
some
agreement
ln
regard
to
marketing
with
a
view
to
price'
stabilization.
Meanwhile
there
is
still
speculation
following
a
prediction
earlier
ln
the
week
ln
the
Manchester
1
Guardian
that
the
Anglo-American
-adc
agreement
now
being
negotiated,
would
give
the
United
States
free
access
to
the
British
wheat
market.
Board
of
Trade
officials
would
not
comment.
Under
the
Ottawa
agreement
of
1932,
wheat
at
the
next
session
of
the
Legisla
ture
and
that,
if
passed,
Dr.-Carrothers
would
be
appointed
commissioner
under
the
Act,
Mr.
Pattullo
repeated
a
previous
announcement
that
the
Legislature
would
be
asked
to
prlvide
funds
for
the
drilling
for
oil
In
the
Peace
River
district
where
he
was
confl-
ernment
not
private
concerns-would
operate
any
resulting
oil
industry.
The
Premier
gave
warning
that
the
government
would
not
tolerate
further
organization
among
them-
TIIVT
r
Ti
selves
of
single
jobless
and
referred
VI
I
J
V
1
Vi
VI
U
I
tQ
the
sltdown
occupation
of
Van-'
couver
buildings
earlier
in
the
year.
..
,
'Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
federal
mln-York
Stocks
Arc
Continuing
of
natlonal
defence,
tn
a
brief
10
.Make
uams
address
at
the
opening
session
of
the
convention
yesterday,
told
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
26:
Stocks
premier
Pattullo
that
as
far
as
he
!
made
their
eighth
gain
in
nine
ses-i
(Mackenzie)
was
concerned,
Brlt-slons
with
volume
Increasing
to
lsh
Columbia
could
rest
assured
of
the
largest
In
two
weeks.
Automo-
the
funest
co-operatldn
and
as-blle
issues
led
the
upturn.
All
I?-
'
slstance
from
the
Dominion
govern-sues
whose
companies
supply
ma
.
ment
tcrials
for
the
automobile
Industrj
Tne
Minister
of
Defense
received
joined
the
advance.
At
one
time
(
proi0nged
applause
when
he
said
the
gains
ranged
to
two
points.
Toward
the
close
profit
taking
re
duced
them
considerably.
recently
have
been
strong.
Today's
Baseball
National
League
Boston
6,
Cincinnati
1.
Philadelphia
6,
Pittsburg
4.
Brooklyn
3,
Chicago
7.
New
York
4,
St.
Louis
5
(end
of
sixth
inning).
American
League
Cleveland
9-8,
New
York
15-5
1
(homers
by
Gehrig
and
Dlmagglo
In
'first
game).
St.
Louis
6-6,
Philadelphia
11-4.
Detroit
9,
Washington
3.
Chicago
12,
Boston
2.
'
Second
Game
Chicago
C,
Boston
C
(end
of
ninth
Inning).
he
knew
every
provincial
Premier
in
Canada
and
he
was
proud
to
say
that
"no
man
in
Canada
evceeds
Buying
spread
into
all
sections
'Jn
abiuty.
integrity
and
desire
for
including
rails.
Utilities
were
firm.
service
to
the
public
British
Colum-Olls
followed
the
rise
at
a
leisure!;.'
bia.s
own
Duff
pattullo."
pace
and
were
the
first
to
decline
..WIth
Mr
pattullo,
British
Colgate
ln
the
day.
Some
selling
also
umbla
has
a
very
able
cablet,"
came
Into
building
shares
which
Ca
t
Mackenzie
asserted.
H.
G.
Perry,
M.L.A.
for
Fort
George,
was
elected
chairman
ot
the
resolutions
committee
during
yesterday's
opening
session
which
was
largely
occupied
with
preliminaries.
The
convention
also
passed
a
resolution
commending
extensions
and
improvements
already
made
In
road
and
bridge
construction
and
urging
I
a
program
to
complete
all
main
nnrl
nHmon,
VtlfrVltifd
us
nnrf
1mrrrVA
subsidiary
roads,
also
continuing
assistance
ln
building
of
mining
roads
and
trails.
r
James,
McKay
of
Skldegate
arrived
on
the
Prince
Charles
last
evening.