Tomorrows
Tides
OTTAWA,
June
10.
Among
the
important
-pc:
ate
any
railroad
employee
who
loses
nilr
Mattrra
ubout
railway
matters.
been
a
severe
blow
to
i
td
to
the
Conservative
'
'
when
Senator
Meighen.
leader
in
the
Senate.
1
jgh
a
resolution
favor-'
in
Dr
Manion
on
.
'..on
has
taken
the
at-
j
whif
favorlog
co-oper-t-n
thf
iwjwilroatVi,
fjvir
unlfWaUon
Just
.
1
the
Conservative
party
x
that
S-nstor
Meighen,
;rvatlve
senators
have
ut
in
favor
of
unlfl-,
'fruit
to
imaaine.
At
-
the
liberal
party
Is
v
v
which,
as
a
party.
-
attitude
on
thU
vital
ir.i
which
U
abotately
'
at
ion
of
the
two
rall-TheCC
F
group
may
r.
u
on
this
Important
a?e
ownership
as
ad-f
arm
can
only
mean
one
under
sut
ownership,
an
Pacific
Railway
would
,
be
either
bought
outright,
-"T
entirely
by
the
state
!
'
ondltlons
today
It
U
'T'ful.
t.
,
a
t
.
a
JaIiIi
.-
o
re-aaiusi
moriKaKc
uiu
if
with
conditions
1
to
pay.
This
bill,
introduced
1
Mr
Dunning.
Is
designed
to
re-
:t
interest
rates
on
mortgages
to
ft
pfT
cent
and
to
wine
out
the
rrr
of
interest
un
to
two
years
Mrk.
The
rhlef
criticism
the
"ider
of
the
Opposition
offered
in
'louse
when
the
bill
was
lntro-
tua
was
to
the
effect
that
rr-
financial
Institutions
were
very
il
and
werp
nunospd
to
IL
Brtf'y
the
principle
of
this
bill
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
v
ILL
II
n'rirvlr
ua
rarwirten
ls
afternoon
t0
be
on
time.
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
was
pre-
SALVAGING
THETIS
v;
LONDON-
.Lord
Stanhope.
First
Ixrd
of
the
Admiralty,
says
that
salvaging
of
the
sunken
submarine
Thetis,
with
ninety-nine
men's
bodies
aboard,
will
MORF.
I.
R.
A.
BOMBINGS
LONDON"
There
was
another
scries
of
bombings
yesterday
laid
at
the
door
of
the
outlawed
Irish
Krpubllcan
Army.
.Mails
principally
suffereJ.
Aboard
the
Birmingham
Express
train
mails
ere
damaged
and
mall
boxes
in
Ivnndon.
Birmingham
and
.Manchester
were
also
damaged.
FS.
WHEAT
CROP
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
The
Un
'"'
WVIItM
iwSj
"v
-
.
"
.....
K
w
a
Dolnt
as
oossible
and
,
Umber
Industry
and
was
inter-
'rj
c
ut
that
the
government
,..1
at
one
time
in
pulp
and
y
-
m
A.HMoufa
ih
t
ann
..r.inrinv
in
1
vri
1
vn
-
..
nutMUIH
tV
"
Mas
llal
LTV
rw
-4
frr-agn
interest
rate,
he
sutefl
Columbia.
,
....
a
-
u
ji
1
1
ltii
in
uk
iihvp
in
rii
ao
iv
.
.
-
1
1
1
-
per
cent.
Central
Mortgage
Bank
B"
Introduction
of
the
Cen-
El
rfitaitA
DtMif
nm
f
ha
i.
rwrai
tRC
Uaiifw
utu
Vs-
w-
fctlaVCIl
dliUkltsTl
stf
T
a..-
rA
cimsi
r-
1
lias
DTCIl
CVIUCIIU
1U4
w'v
'
a
fiomethlnK
would
have
to
ISLAND
PIONEER
DIES
NANAI.MO
Kobert
Adam,
81,
resident
of
Vancouver
Island
for
fifty
years
is
dead.
He
was
the
father
of
the
late
James
Adam,
prominent
Victorian,
who
died
three
months
ago.
McBKIDE
RESOLUTIONS
McBRIDE
Interior
service
Interests,
mectlnr
here,
urge
the
3
on
these
are
too
high
and
out
1
transfer
of
Mount
Robson
Nation-
Hltlnm
and
nnrl
ttVC
inc(
.
-I
t...1.
r.n.
M,
.
I'rnrlnrlll
in
ihr
jt
1
1
1
rv
1
1
11
1
1
.
,
v
.
.........
.
.
federal
government.
A
road
from
Albreda
to
Blue
River
Is
also
sought.
GUILTY
CONSCIENCE
inslnntlv.
The
constable
was
in
Vestlgatlng
a
drowning,
not
looking
for
Pilgrim.
h..K.,
iK-r
",,
,
.V
.::
able
ordained
men
at
some
of
ths
paring
specific
proposition.
,0
8"
'or
im
rt
U
h
present
to
I
ranee,
Great
Britain
.pJL
rMinM.
.
in
order
to
conserve
the
re
Canadian
69,100
pounds,
6c
and
5c
to
6.8c
and
5c.
American
Ilki.
11,500,
Royal.
73c
and
5.5c
Canadian
I
Dovre
B
21,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.8c
and
5c.
5c.
Bayview,
7,000,
Pacific,
6.3c
and
Cape
Race
II,
10,700,
Pacific,
6.5c
and
5c.
R.
K
2,400,
Atlln,
6c
and
5c.
Qulyic,
14,000,
Atlln,
6.9c
and
5c.
Balsac
I,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.3c
and
5c.
Weather
Forecast
(FurirUhed
through
the
courty
ot
the
Daniliuon
MeMoniaeiu
aurrau
m
VtoeorlA
and
Prlnc
Rupert.
Thla
forc-cut
(s
oomplled
from
observation
ts.
ken
at
5
a.m.
tortsy
Band
covers
the
35
hour
period
ending
5
pm.
tomorrow.'
General
Synopsis
Pressure
re
mains
high
on
the
North
coast
nrnnnrmwM
rtrltlsh
Guiana,
and
the
weather
nas
been
fair
V
UVtVVI
WaSW(1'f
-
-
I
.
.
.
.
June
10:
(CP)
The
tw0
weens
a
ana
wamici
m
wu
i
ui
uw-
magistrate
had
given
John
m-
usn
wu.
grim,
28,
to
make
restitution
when
hi.
was
found
guilty
of
stealing
!
...
uka
eifinwH
when
Pllerln
111111.C
ivupb
uiiu
(utvil
V11U1
'
lotte
Islands
Moderate
fresh
west
to,
northwest
winds,
partly
V
...
-
-
.
.
ilUUllVJ
.lir-.
nfflrer
ftDDroachlns
.
cloudy,
moderately
warm
with
,i.
a
"
'"'
"
pa;Tc:strrcken,
he
ran
Intoj
few
light
scathed
showers
a
f,ih
nf
a
train
and
was
Kiuca
"
-
llic
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
fresh
northwest
to
west
winds,
fair
and
warmer
iUnuaUon
of
the
dan
under
which
"Ihe
Department
of
National
De-men
in
the
graduation
classes
of
continue
as
soon
as
weather
.fence
has
abandoned
the
plan
of
1
the
church's
colleges
are
available
1
1
'
nuttiniv
n-fottrf
f
tK.tn.
tl.
.
.
.
.
permit.
...
v
i"
ior
appoimmrni
as
oraainea
mis-
on
Dlgby
Island
as
a
landing
forjslonaries
for
one
year.
In
this
way
the
Frederick
Point
gun
sit
but.
it
has
been
possible
to
place
mln-
Instead.
will
run
a
road
through
Asters
at
lmoortant
noints
In
Nor-i
to
the
marine
station,
a
distance
of
about
a
mile
and
three
quarters
The
distance
from
Frederick
Point
to
Phelps
Bay
would
have
been
about
three-quarters
of
a
mile.
The
road
will
have
to
be
built
before
excavation
and
concrete
work
for
the
gun
emplacement
can
be
commenced.
A
crew
of
about
thirty
men
Is
now
employed'
VMr
Ranirt
prnwth
of
th
v!
even
if
the
C.CJ
rd
States
wheat
crop
fcr
the
Ion
tne
roan
wnicn,
11
is
expecieu,
d0r
mining
area
in-
Quebec
of-
r'rol
of
affairs,
if
It
would
,Mr
is
estimated
at
69J.WW.000
.
1
win
tase
aoouv
six
wcc
vo
com-
rers
opportunities
for
service.
Work
a
as
a
I
.ll
wo
mnjconvmrnwi
i
bushels,
the
smallest
since
the
P'eie-
l
railroads,
according
to
I
drought
year
of
1936
when
there
,
!
a
if
government,
would
a
a
66S.009.000
harvest
last
wned
'
year
this
ountry's
crop
was
930,-
"t
f
rouentlv
advocated
that,
ooo.OOO
buslvrls.
.
;c
t
rate
on
the
CUM.'
1;
-uld
be
considerably
re-
WINNIPEG
SURGEON
DIES
Ti
M:-
ttn
Minister
Of
Trans-
WINNIPEG
Dr
Robert
J
f
'-rd
out
to
the
House
that
Crawford,
prominent
Winnipeg
"
J
tty
desirable
Interest
rates!
physician
and
surgeon,
is
dead.
.
1
hANMt
tnnuii
nm
rwi
iirr-11
11.
mmm
aico
uii
ihiihii
1
11
asir:
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
11,500
pounds,
7.5c
In
Newfoundland
also
comes
In
for
favorable
comment
by
th?
board
and
a
new
congregation
h
reported
at
St.
John's.
The
board
recommended
that
the
church's
colleges
should
ef
1
thern
Ontario.
Manitoba.
Saskatchewan,
Alberta
and
British
Columbia.
In
Mining
Districts
Encouraging
progress
is
reported
in
other
sections
of
the
home
field,
particularly
In
Klrkland
Lake,
Ontario,
where
a
vigorous
congrega-1
tlon
has
been
built
up
In
two
I
1
feet
an
arrangement
with
an
Am-1
erlcan
theological
college,
equipped
to
offer
specialized
training
for
1
foreign
mission
workers,
and
that'
students
looking
forward
to
work
in
the
foreign
field
be
permitted
to
spend
one
or
two
semesters
In''
such
a
college.
The
period
spent
would
count
toward
their
diploma'
with
expenses
borne
by
the
board,
j
Another
recommendation
urged
!
that
every
effort
be
made
to
ob-1
tain
men
as
candidates
for
foreign
mission
work
while
they
are
In
their
first
year
in
theology
or
arts
courses.
The
general
board
expressed
Its
deep
sense
of
the
loss
suffered,
through
the
loss
of
Rev.
Dr.
Donald
MacOdrum,
who
died
"June
20,
only
a
short
time
after
his
electloa
as
moderator
of
the
General
As
sembly
last
year.
"Because
of
his
long
and
wide
experience
and
his
Intimate
know
ledge
of
the
work
of
the
church,
both
at
home
and
abroad.'he
wjj
eminently
fitted
to
render
valuable
service
to
the
church
during
his
moderatorlal
year,"
the
report
states.
Rev.
Dr.
J.
W.
MacNamara,
Clerk!
of
the
Assembly,
again
acted
as
secretary
of
the
board
during
tho
past
year
He
has
been
In
charse
of
the
work
since
the
death
of
the
veteran
leader.
Rev.
Dr.
A.
S.
Todays
Weather
8:26
am.
Hi
ft
Prince
Rupert
Broken
cloud,
20:56
pm.
17.9
ft.
northwest
wind,
three
miles
per
2:10
ajn.
.
85
(L
hnr;
barometer.
30.31
(rising):
13:57
pjn.
8
0
ft.
temperature,
47;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVIII
No
135.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
10,
1939.
PRICE:
ft
CENTS
Doings
Af
;md
Ottawa
House
By
TOM
KLII)
M.
r.
WHY
ACT
CHURCH
IS
BRITISH
IS
VALID
IN
SESSION
POLICY
Eiplanation
of
British
Colnmbia
rresbyterian
Situation
In
Western
Chamberlain
Speaks
to
Gathering
Court
of
Appeal
In
Connection
Provinces
Is
Reported
On
In
Birmingham
No
Agression
With
Yesterday's
Decision
i
And
No
Appeasement
MIDLAND,
uuuiu(um.,iic
OnL.
June
i.
10:
(CP)
w
ViMrnitupn
t
t.
ItlRMIN'nilAM.
June
10:
ICP1
'
iriouS
Matters
Af
tally
Railways-Central
ortKaKeChw
Archer
Martin
in
SSrS
ZiJ'TSSZSZ
Hank
Wheal
Io-isl.itWin
'handing
down
the
decision
of
the
.
L
ner
last
night.
Prime
Minister
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.15.
Bralorne.
1185.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.20.
Falrview.
.03
Vfc.
Gold
Belt,
.36.
1
Dentonia.
.03
Hedley
Mascot,
.80.
Mlnto,
.02V4.
Noble
Five.
MV.
Pacific
Nickel,
.16.
..
Pend
Orielle.
1.40.
pioneer.
2.48.
Premier.
1.93.
Privateer.
1.35.
Reeves
McDonald,
.24
(ask)
Reno,
.50.
Relief
Arlington,
.10.
Reward,
.02'
.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Sheep
Creek,
1.16.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.15.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.14.
Calmont,
.35.
C.
&
E..
2.12,
Freehold,
.03
V.
Home,
2.40.
Y'
'.
Pacalta,
.05
Royal
Canadian,
.21.
Okalta,
1.18.
Mercury.
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
.21.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.35.
Beattle.
1.29.
Central
Patricia,
2.63.
Con.
Smelters,
43.00.
East
Malartic,
2.60,
Fernland.
.04?8.
Francoeur,
.22.
Gods
Lake.
.33.
Hardrock,
1.08.
Inter!
Nickel.
50.00.
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.99.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.10.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.41.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.34.
Moneta,
1.17.
Noranda,
80.00.
Pickle
Crow,
450.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.64.
San
Antonla,
1.70.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.03.
.
Stadacona,
.54.
Uchl,
1.33.
BouscadlUac,
.04
Vi.
Mosher,
.16.
Oklend.
.08.
Smelters
Gold,
.04
.
Dom.
Bridge,.
29.50.
GREAT
WELCOME
GIVEN
KING
AND
QUEEN
WITH
ARRIVAL
IN
NEW
YORK
Visit
World's
Fair,
City
Hall
and
Columbia
University-Multitudes
Give
Roarinjf
Acclaim
Back
in
Canada
On
Monday
NEW
YORK,
June
10:
(CP)
A
stirring
and
tumul-
.British
Columbia
court
of
Appeal
eT
'
LhamDem,n
M,
ur"'
New
York
to
7;
j
but
"areas
is
nrxed
'
.tuous
welcome
was
tfven
by
today
King
,rom
1
e
or,ca
oul
reas
u
urgca
de-
.
,
.
veaterrfav
finHin
h.
nrt.m
ei4
Rrit.i
wonM
never
use
her
n
,
r
,
,?
n
t
-i-
.
m
-1?
Til
RrltUh
Do'iCT.
the
Premier
rireat
mnHlturfac
iiil9lTnM
thm
regular
buslneas
within
the
prof-
;UB
lu.
econoinic
ranoiuons
re-
faWt
wa,
two.f0ldto
avertain
evcrj-where
they
appeared.
lnce
and.
therefore,
was
Intra
vires.
EulUnR
"?,m
rePal
LtroP
al1"
thr
causes
of
war
and
r-r-edr
The
King
and
Queen
landed
by
His
Lordshio
said
that
the
court
ur"
co"Ui""s
a
ulc
w"ic.n
tnen,
,nd
bujld
up
a
stronx
Br.
rshlp
in
the
North
River
and
pro-did
not
gie
effect
to
amending
Ie-
f0
nUnuC,ifr
'"01
Uh
defence
force
so
that
the
c,eded
by
motor
cavalcade
to
the
islation
of
19J3
which
was
passed
ne
,
ra
anai"ie
snl""
nation
would
not
haTe
to
accent
World's
Fair.
Later
they
visited
the
.alter
the
Court
of
Appeal
had
s.
wu"'
dishonorable
peace
terrm
or
per-
granted
the
oil
companies
an
in-
,
l?
,
!
rnit
her
own
Interests
to
.suffer.
terim
InJuncUon
halting
gas
price
reduction
from
going
into
effect.
tlon.
Work
in
the
Peace
Rivei
district
in
Alberta
has
suffered
There
would
he
no
return
to
a
Counsel
for
the
oil
companies
are
failure
fnUn
o
j
"Port-
of
through
hzmh,rUln.
conferring
this
week-end
to
decide'
to
obtain
services
suit-
poller
of
anpeasement,
declared
Alf
Landon
and
the
Inlted
States
for
settle-
..
At
y,ctorU
Gordon
Wismer.
"urcc
oi
chu:n
d
to
con-
n
1
nl
menl
of
(roblems
causing
world
Alurnf.
0encral
uld
th.
t
solidat
the
work
in.'
the
honu:
i5reaKS
KlDS
sr
fears.
In
Berlin
Murces
close
M
nrfrt.r
tv,m
.
.
Held
the
reoort
slates.
"Dresbv-
I
a
1
1
it
lsr
rlMHh1
thaw
rawtwatH
.
.
1
"
,
'
J
ing
a
new
price-fixing
order
l"JM
wwe
requesiea
py
me
exe-
s
a
urprie
10
us.
1
BKITISII
OFFICER
RELEASED
SHANGHAI
Peiping
dispatches
report
the
release
of
IJrut
John
Cooper.
British
officer,
who
had
been
arrested
In
northwest
China.
DOCK
PLAN
ABANDONED
cuttve
at
the
meeting
n
Septem-
ROCKLAND.
Main-.
J-ne
10-
miestles
Kt
foot
on
a
300.lPouce
Coupe
fanner
unvcriior
uuru
i.
I,
.v..
the
Z
tZ,
:Z.':
::i
Con
"
of
!u
Iowa
holidaying
'r
here,
sus-
City
Hall
and
Columbia
University.
An
afternoon
of
sightseeing
Is
being
followed
by
reUrement
to
Hyde
Park
where
Their
Majesties
will
spend
Sunday
quietly
with
President
and
Mrs.
Roosevelt
Rode
In
Triumph
Their
Majesties
rode
in
triumph
past
Manhattan's
towering
skyscrapers
to
the
thunderous
acclaim
of
millions.
The
city
forgot
to
be
blase.
From
thi
mnmml
foot
long
red
carpet
at
the
Battery
augmented
charges
and
.
o
their
dramatic
entrance
Into
mission
fields
within
the
bounds
f"nwVwV
T,
the
World's
the
clty'5
PP
land
to
report
to
the
rLard.
As
a
day
wh!nt
h!
'"0pecLf
.1
ndnf?,
m
J.6
?ton
gave
vent
to
unbounded
en-
.v,;.
v,.
1
a
rowboat.
Landon
was
Republl-
,h,..
w.Wr.
effected
In
grants
and
In
some
f
f?r
t?t
ta
th?
th-
King
and
Queen
received
for-
cases
stronger
charges
set
up
by
.
.
,
.
.
.
1
amalgamations.
Your
board
is
of
Frederick
Point
Gun
Site
To
B;tthe
oplnton
that
m
pVbyteries
SUtlon
On
IsUnd
Dlgby
consideration
to
this
proposal."
The
board
recommended
con-
ia5l
unnra
c.uu.i.
mai
greetings
from
Governor
Her
.
,r
htrt
Lehman
and
Mayor
Fiorella
IUUATO
LaOuardla.
The
great
acclaim
ol
ACBuiHtiiJK-Jv)gm
ca-Ymtr
-
tlnga
as
added
to
along
a
51
mile
route
of
procession
through
the
city.
Ticker
tape
fluttered
down
as
the
King
and
Queen
be
(gan
their
drive
through
the
bus!-iness
districts.
I
In
all
Their
Majesties
spent
five
hours
In
the
city's
sweltering
heat
Hhe
Royal
Standard,
he
salutei
Hedley
Amalgamated.
.03
(asifu
ne
sutue
r
Liberty.
Tomorrow
night
the
King
and
Queen
conclude
their
visit
to
the
United
States
by
leaving
for
Sher-brooke.
Quebec,
to
spend
an
hour
Monday
morning.
Other
points
In
the
Eastern
Townships
will
be
visited
and
then
will
come
the
Mari
time
Provinces
before
sailing
for
home
next
Thursday
evening
at
6
o'clock
aboard
the
Empress
of
Last
night
before
leaving
Washington,
the
King
and
Queen
were
hosts
at
a
quiet
dinner
in
the
British
embassy
to
President
and
Mrs.
Roosevelt.
This
concluded
a
busy
two
days
at
the
National
Capital.
Highlights
at
Washington
Undoubted
highlight
of
the
vis-It
of
the.
King
and
Queen
to
Washington
was
the
meeting
with
members
of
Congress
in
the
hug?
rotunda
of
the
Capitol
With
the
Queen
at
his
side,
smiling
and
wtiit
luui
iiunuicu
scuaiuis
turn
jPr
jg
j
'members
of
the
House
of
Repres-
jtatlves.
The
brilliant
recpetlon
i
demonstrated
anew
the
International
pledge
of
friendship
of
the
night
previous
at
the
state
dinner
tendered
the
King
and
Queen
by
President
Roosevelt.
Even
the
veteran
Isolationist,
Senator
William
E.
Borah,
was
warm
in
his
greet
ing
as
he
led
those
to
be
present-!
ed,
following
only
the
reception
committee
In
meeting
Their
Majesties.
Huge
crowds
lined
the
streets
and
cheered
loudly
at
every
oc
.caslon
on
which
the
monarchs
Grant
In
1935.
The
assembly
U
sent
in
nominations
for
the
post
drove
by
during
the
day's
ap-expected
to
consider
the
appoint-
to
a
committee
under
the
chair-Jpearances.
menl
nf
ft
ppneral
secretary
at
the
mnnshln
nf
Rev.
fr
W
A
Mae.:
Another
feature
nf
tho
Wach.
at
d
mam.
ine
visit
metropolis
overshad-
and
enthusiasm
of
-
-
nnv
Art
nf
rrwrnnrntinn
Wfu-nn
i,n
rMi,WH
be
given
later.
He
added
iu..fu.
5
agression,
declaring
that
welcome
they
received
was
in
full
keeping
With
the
spirit
.,
.
.w
"I'vi
avsfa
iv
w
vt
tVJI
ViftV
VUllUIIIUll
t
.1..
.
.
...
.....
AilUA
UUUiUl
UCiC
ii.il
XVCT.
11
...
m
a
i
L.
.
"...
'1
r-
1?
-
.
inn
mt
nam
ni
in
tvuirt
c
nnn.
noininr
was
lurwier
iiuiii
tuc
in
irmn
rn
jtnprpiffn
nav
nppn
aim
v
1nauu.11
1
akuk
11
me
'un"n
Dl
"p"
namvays.
railway.-.
rr.'nce
.a.
u.ui..i.
1-ui
embraced
throughout
,.,
t,..
their
tour.l
,
1
.
1
fji
.
-r-
"
i.AMtswuu
aai
aus
.
.
ill.,
-a
"
--
nas
been
in
me
semco
i.'
vpnrs
nr
mnri
hr
u-
in,
...k..
Binons
",usc
"nuiu.
.
.
-
i...
iu
UU9U1UC
a
an
act
10
1
tn
60
per
cent
of
his
.
mi
for
a
period
of
fle
r
length
of
aenrice
has
1
an
fifteen
and
oer
ten
-
w.
:
rereive
this
amount
ars
and
o
on
down
de-;
the
pertod
of
em
ploy
-'
e
railway
company
v.
,
discussed
at
great
.
Senate
when
repre-"
he
railway
employees
tr
'ore
that
body
and
en-pnnciplea
of
the
bill
u
based
on
the
Co-,
H
.
of
1932
and
has
no
c
fication
as
proposed
;r
Meighen
in
the
Senate.
Bulletins
IIITUIK
PKIII'AIUNn
TERMS?
PARIS
Reports
reached
Trench
diplomatic
circles
from
Berlin
today
to
the
effect
that
SEARCH
FOR
BLACK
GOLD
America's
No.
I
Wild-Catters
Are
Coming
From
Pittsburg
to
Peace
River
PITTSBURG.
June
11:
(CP)
"America's
No.
1
wildcatters,"
Michael
Benedum
end
Joe
Trees,
have
inaugurated
a
quest
for
black
gold
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
Prospectors
report
they
have
250
square
miles
of
land
under
lease
near
Angry
Woman
Puts
Her
Hand
Through
Window
Of
Lock-Up
Annie
Norris
fell
Into
the
hands
3f
the
police
last
night
and
this
morning
she
was
still
In
durance
vile,
having
been
unable
to
raise
15.90
which
was
the
price
of
her
release
after
having
cut
up
in
various
ways.
Annie
was
picked
before
motoring
to
President
UP
f
the
uon
a
cJh,argc
of
Roosevelt's
Hyde
Park
Estate.
This
(Included
the
inspection
of
thf
'Fair,
the
ride
through
the
city
and
the
visit
to
Columbia
University.
Ship's
sirens,
whistles,
bells
shouts.
roarlnT
of
planes
and
band
music
combined
to
make
a
hoarse
symphony
of
welcome.
As
the
King
approached
the
city
from
Red
Bank,
New
Jersey
aboard
the
United
States
Nayt
destroyer
Warrington,
which
flew
V
,
44A5
M
V.
at.
at
Ma
rival
at
the
station,
she
started
remorfxtratlng
violently
and
thrust
her
hand
through
a
large
pane
f
glass
In
protest.
This
morning
the
magistrate
fined
her
$5,
wltn
option
of
three
days'
Imprisonment
for
creating
a
disturbance;
$5,
with
three
days'
option
for
wilful
lamage.
and
$5.90,
with
another
three
days'
option,
for
the
cos:
of
the
window.
It
looks
like
she
will
do
time
to
cool
off.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Triple
Island
Clear,
west
northwest
wind,
eighteen
miles
per
hour;
sea
choppy.
Langara
Island
Broken
clouds,
west
northwest
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.36;
tempera
ture.
47;
light
chop.
Dead
Tree
Point
Scattered
clouds,
southwest
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.24;
temperature,
51;
light
ripple.
Estevan
Clear,
northerly
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.10.
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
northwest
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.24;
temperature,
50;
light
swell
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
30.37;
temperature,
47;
sea
smooth.
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
barome-
.genial
His
Majesty
shook
hands!
vktorla-
Clear,
calm;
barome-
Prince
George
Clear,
southerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.10.
bassy
garden
when
Their
Majesties
spent
a
full
hour
lwth
a
thousand
cheering
"members
of
the
United
States
capital's
British
colonjr.
After
the
Congress
reception,
Their
Majesties
drove
with
this
Roosevelts
to
Washington
Navy
Yard
where
they
boarded
U.
S.
3.
'Potomac
for
a
sail
up
the
Poto
mac
River
to
Mount
Vernon.
The
National
Capital
Is
still
ringing
with
the
words
of
peacs
voiced
by
the
leaders
of
the
------
-
"
.
-
j
......
f
-
-
-
-
'
.
...
...
.
......---
-
v.
a.V
....
.V..VM
.
.
1.
IVAULt
J
U
.
fcilQ
Unl-
UUI
present
meeting.
jLcod,
appointed
by
the
moderator
'
ington
visit
was
the
reception
yes-1
ted
States,
and
the
British
Em-
During
the
year
presbyteries
1
last
Jut
e.
tcrday
morning
at
the
British
em-
plre
while
there.
I
'