.
-
4inf
rpii
a
.
nurrrii
inn
Con
trim
to
snoot
Himsei.
f
.(
body
of
Jumes
Lalng.
old
age
i
r
iku
ji.
5?
i:
found
late
yesterday
af-
.1
.
1
1
aa
V
1
T
a..
t
l
t.4
.
.
&
nr.
ii.
Ua
iv.M
.
-
.
..
..
.
UM...
t.A
jf
wjui
about
5
o'clock
that
the
wr;
found,
It
was
lying
face
.
.....
wfutrtlf
mim
la
nuti.arf1a
r.
in
Kill-
lllVKri
U
Jft
aSiiillK
'
ad
been
fastened
to
a
small
i
f
wood,
Deceased
had
r
'ood
up
to
the
end
of
the
.
k
a
1
J
A
1
H
tf
!!
the
tritser.
r
?
l-
-
7
I
,r
entered
the
forehead
Ooney.
Summary
American
28.000
oounds,
7.5c
Canadian
37.000
rwunds.
6.2c
"wl
5r
to
6,7c
and
5c.
.
i
..
5c
mnei
nun
Majestic.
28.000,
Royal,
7.5c
and
Canadian
14,000,
Atlln,
0.4c
and
Blue
Boy,
9,000',
Pacific
6.2c
and
Hoscsplt,
14,000,
fl"c
and
5c.
Fine
Day
and
Ileturn
Hospitality
Aboard
Ship
Speeches
Heard
ll-MtirVii
tt'Vir
httrf
rail.
IIItitrtilf1
llnlv
In
Tlfnrl
ISm
f
TT
mm
iiiCic
wmm
u
uuuct
dui
oiwiin
fiiigr
niiuwu
at
I
:
t.raa
ana
me
riacriy
man;
rrtnce
itupert
ciub
W
.
VI
.
.
1
W
m
a
i
i
it
rim.
tiiLi
w
lui
m
in
'
AiiiAvvviii
OWN
LIFE
ENJOYABLE
0n
Mars
F,,ght
0,d
'
Ar
Member.
of
Board
of
Trade
HavelTwen,Jr;T"0
Y."
Members
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
had
ft
fine
time
yesterday
renewing
old
acquaintances
and
making
new
ones.
Something
over
twenty
of
them
were
taken
to
Seal
Cove
In
one
of
Paul
Armour's
boats.
The
party
was
met
by
Colonel
J.
W.
Nicholls,
the
general
manager,
and
shown
around
the
plant,
Incidentally
seeing
some
of
the
newer
methods
of
processing.
The
visitors
were
also
keenly
Interested
in
seeing
the
site
of
the
proposed
airport
at
Beal
Cove.
v
niiiL
pip
i
in
r
p-if.
bftH
.
mmiiikI
.
I
aiu
Kt
.a
...
i-..
Kir
mtmm
...
a
n
H
-i
'
A
Vl
4
III.
'
.a
a.
.
;
i
l
t
warn
!.
iuillicu.
ua
ifrii
r
tusinia
av
In
.i.
m
V
-
luiifta
tJ
Ljiuta
ui
uthctcsfr.
rflntr
I
.
.edr
was
Investlsated
brl
Jarklln
and
Constable
Mc-An
inquiry
Is
being
con-s
afternoon
by
the
cor-
r;;;:
Vdvana
Ht.on
deerskin
coats
and
;
w
th
itrraee
'fitnds.
.
masKS,
one
wun
a
lomanawK
ana-
.
.
T.
JT.?
uaHarM
d
'J'lthe
other
with
a
medicine
man's.
.1
-Tl
..m2
"".rattle.
Before
the
party
broke
up.
iiS
Sot1-,
AU
arran8fd
around
the
.
.
.
prnt
nature.
(
wjttid
snoot
ntmseu
u
ne
r
"
'
iroe
'I
He
was
not
known
brnn
sick.
V"JZl
rXilcoum
as
lar,"'""
Board,
who
entertained
lav
v
,
learned,
had
no
rclatlvrs
"
.'
...
cabins.
.
untry
-.4
He
had
a
nephew
lerrace
bin
rasspq
Awav
Town
This
Morning
After
Lengthy
Illness
y
BeUv
Dover,
who
hid
been
some
tlmi
in
the
Trlncej
R'nt."'
Oeneral
Hospital
and
re-:entty
for
her
home
In
Tfr
:t
pasted
wy
there
this
"
"
r
aircordlng
to
word
received
lv
She
was
eighteen
years
f
tr
and
the
daughter
of
MX.
and
M'-
Oe
rae
Dover
of
Terrace
where
funeral
will
take
place.
Bf
'.des
her
parents,
deceaied
mt
o
mourn
her
loss
three
sis-
!r"
Mrs,
James
Maxsted
and
Miss
'sp
Dover
of
Toronto
and
Miss
fTr.
:ej
Dover
of
Prince
Rupert
i
nne
brother,
George
Dover
at
fr.
The
local
sister
leaves
to-
tn"T
w
evening
for
Terrace,
Tie
family
Is
a
pioneer
one
In
CockUll
partlc
on
the
boat
fol-
lowed,
the
central
figure
being
O.
.
IrtU
Vrawr
nCMlft-nt
of
the
Van-
--
-
Ishly
In
one
of
the
largest
Dinner
was
served
at
seven
with
the
ofllcers
and
members
of
the
?f
their
citizens
they
had
seen
ai
he
club
where
they
had
been
wel-hv
Riti'ash
braves.
Prince
(Jit!
1
14
VJ
..4
Kaaii
tnlft
thftt
rested
on
Larceny
Charge
.1
BOSTON,
June
8:
(CP)
Still
insisting
he
was
headed
for
Mars,
Cheston
Esheleman.
22-ycar-old
student
filer,
now
returned
to
dry
land
after
being
fished
out
of
the
Atlantic
Ocean
175
miles
from
shore
Tuesday,
has
been
arrested
for
larceny.
Fasheleman's
rented
plane
sank
after
he
came
down
on
the
ocean.
CHURCHMEN
PROTESTING
May
Chtllenice
Vancouver
City
Council
Order
Allowing
Cabarets
To
Be
Open
Sundays
VANCOUVER.
June
8:
(CP
The
Vancouver
city
council
has
decided
m
a"iK-.it-
rt
tfiA
rltv
fi
n
ra.
Large
numbers
of
the
party
were
.
ma,n
w
2
0.cJock
Sund
At
five
o'clock
at
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Club
the
local
Chamber
of
Com
merce
was
at
home
to
the
visitors.
What
was
their
surprise
on
visiting
that
place
to
see
an
almost
life
size
(..tltCatkt
-Vi-M4
1
I
f
fit
t
f
T1"
f
tlst
TL
U
1
v..
about
71
year,
of
W
ZZin,
Ide
tits
a
native
of
Brechin.
Scot-.
.
tt.
u
u
I
mornings
Instead
of
closing
at
midnight
Saturday,
Churchmen,
saying
that
the
new
council
order
violates
the
Lord's
Day
Act.
may
take
the
matter
over
the
heads
of
the
city
council
to
the
Attorney
Oeneral
for
a
flat
to
prosecute
the
cabarets
for
staying
open
after
midnight
'3
"
,
.
?
i
.
Part
of
the
Indians
w5
taken
by.IQ
IT
II
I
VT
Id
MLLtU
Ldi
Small
and
Max
AsemU-en
with
IN
CRASH
R.C.A.F.
Plane
Comes
Down
In
Eraser
Valley
With
Pilot
Using
His
Life
MISSION,
June
8:
(CP)
A
new
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Hurricane
fighter
crashed
fourteen
miles
southeast
of
here
today,
Prince
Rupert
Council
of
the
Cham-1
iiimnj
pilot
T.
G.
Fraser
of
Cal
ber
of
Commerce
and
many
oineri
rarrt
local
buslnesmen
as
guests.
'
Thei
Tne
piane
was
one
four
be-gucU
were
well
distributed
around
jn.
d-nrf
red
to
the
Calgary
the
dining
saloon
and
a
sumptuous'
,quaHron
after
assembly
In
Van-dinner
was
served.
Everything
was
C0UVf.r
following
delivery
from
delightfully
Informal
ana,
ai
me
Knjand.
close.
President
James
Harvey
was
presented
with
a
pair
of
gloves
by
the
visitors.
In
welcoming
the
visitors
aboard
Two
other
planes
landed
at
Lethbrldge
.afely,
a
third
having
returned
to
Vancouver
because
of
unfavorable
weather.
the
ship,
Mr.
Fraser
explained
that.
mmmm
-
the
trip
was
purely
a
good
win
irip
.
and
he
thankrd
the
Prince
Rupert
In
Prince
Rupert
they
did
not
lack
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
Its
hos-
material
advantages.
There
was
ultallty
Prince
Rupert
was
the,
the
natural
advantage
of
a
fine
blcRCst
oort
north
of
Vancouver
harbor
Just
as
there
was
at
Vancou-...
.,.
an
nlices
were
being
ver.
This
was
the
terminus
of
a
drawn
gradually
closer
together
by
transcontinental
railway
Just
as
tie
of
goodwill
and
business
rc-
was
vancuuvci.
imw
',
"
latlons
and
also
by
rapid
transpor-
surrounded
by
rich
Wlcultural
tatlon
He
reminded
tnem
oi
mc
janas.
mines
rwent
trio
of
the
minister
of
de-
adequate
terminal
facilities
Just
fence
who
I
breakfasted
In
Victoria,
like
Vancouver.
However,
when)
flew
to
Prince
Rupert
ana
Aiuora
ciriu
nuimi.ru
""f
Bay
and
home
In
time
for
dinner
were
seen
entering
Vancouver
Har-
imii
in
a
iiai
oi4i
...
mc
.,,
w-.-i
01
me
Mum
u..
.
.....
ocrt
was
prospering
as
a
rcsuu
mearch
that
was
to
be
seen
par-
Idle,
it
was
easy
to
feel
a
1
ttle
Jeal-
ana
yuaaiuij
.i.-ii.it.u.,
their
dinner
hospitality.
It
was
only
two
years
since
they
had
been
'in
Prince
Rupert
before.
He
wond-
thp
'ered
whether
It
was
the
climate
Kupcrv
nuu
......
,,.
-itmrteil
them
or
the
homelv
Vancouver
peop
werc
l"sv
'"u,""i'
"7
7.
,
heit
behalf
of
personality
of
the
people.
u
However,
on
,
itleKEkcd
Prince
Ru-
Th.
dinner
gathering
then
dls-
carrying
the
enter-
n,ir
hnitnlltv
persed,
some
on
nted
these
vlslU.
On
bchaii
oi
ww.w
h
."T
.--
J
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
com
merce
he
welcomed
them
all
as
Inft
to
think
i
At
Stewart
the
visitors
had
to
be
up
early
to
get
away
to
Premier
or.
Big
Missouri
In
cars
which
were
Bulletins
RELATIONS
NEAR
"BROKEN"
TOKYO
Relations
with
Great
Britain
have
been
aggravated
"almost
to
breaking
point"
by
increasing
number
of
incidents
in
China,
a
Japanese
government
spokesman
asserted
today.
Newspapers
charge
Britain
-
with
adopting
a
stronger
attitude
against
Japan
in
trje
belief
that
the
United
Slates
will
hrk
her
anil
because
she
fear
resistance
of
General
Chiang
'
Kai-Shek
Is
weakening.
j
SCOTTISH
TOURISTS
WIN
VICTORIA
Scottish
tourists
blanked
Victoria
All
Stars
C
to
nil
here
last
evening.
QUEEN
MARY
ATPEAItS
LONDON
Queen
Mary,
making
her
first
public
appearance
since
her
rerent
injury,
today
watched
the
Duke
of
Gloucester
take
the
salute
at
a
color
trooping
In
official
celebration
of
tiie
King.
Birthday.
SECURITY
NOW
FACT
LONDON
Viscoun,t
Halifax,
Foreign
Secretary,
told
the
House
of
Lords
today
that
the
time
is
past
when
independence
of
European
nations
can
be
detrnved
by'lhe"
actions
of
orientate.
Permanent
treaties.
repUc'ng
tern-porary
one,
with
Twt
nd.ro
land
are
expected
shortly.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(CXnirtny
8.
D.
Jotmrton
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
.16.
Bralorne.
11.75.
Cariboo
Quartz,
220.
Denffnla.
.03.
Falrvlcw,
.03
1.
Oold
Belt.
26.
Hcdlcy
Macot.
.84
dlv.
Mlnto.
.02
V.
Noble
Five.
.01i.
Pacific
Nickel.
.16.
Pend
Oreille.
1.40.
Pioneer.
2.48.
Premier,
1.90.
Privateer.
1.30.
Reeves
McDonald,
.24
ask.
Reno,
.49.
.
Relief
Arlington.
.10.
Reward.
.02.
Salmon
Oold.
.09.
Sheeri
Creek,
1.16.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.04
.ask.
Oils
J
A.
P.
Con,
.14.
K
,
Calmont.
.35.
C.
&
E..
2.06.
I
,
Freehold.
.03i.
Home.
2.40.
:
Pacalta.
.05.
"f
-Royal
Canadian.
.21.
Okalta.
1.13.
J
Mercury.
.06.
Prairie
Royalties,
.21.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.33.
Beattlc.
1.25.
Central
Patricia,
2.53.
In
the
evening.
""Z'C
.!
1
"""U
visitor
said
that
Prince
u-
iiupcn
..
umuu..
.
t.
...
luh,
omeucrs,
The
bereaved
win
nnvc,"
.
...
,.
u.m
.unr
ihn
mi
t
uncern
nmnathv
of
manyucum,,jr..
.
.
.
.
fnrmerlv
1
,
.
-
nai
n
il
1
vim.v
vsiiiiLaii
j
-----
Halibut
Sales
n-Vilrh
cr,
tnese
visus
icnuea
w
aispci
now
maae
inio
such
-
hrown
away,
were
.
miii-i
He
also
men-
Chamber
of
Commerce,
he
greeted
rZd
the
striking
picture
of
one,
the
visitors
and
thanked
them
for
.,
a
1
i.
ai
1
1
m
t
nnctinann'
it
n'av
East
Malartlc,.2.63.
Fcrnland,
.04H-
-Francoeur.
Oi.
Oods
Lake.
.34.
Hardrock,
1.11.
Int.
Nickel,
.4878.
Kerr
Addison,
1.84.'.
Little
Long
Lac
3.00.,
MacLeod
Cockshutt,
2.11.
.Madsen
Red
Lake,
.41.
:
McKcnzle
Red
Lake,1.34.
Moneta,
1.17.
Noranda,
79.25.
v
'.
.
.
Pickle
Crow.
4.85.
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.59.
San
Antonio,
1.65.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
1,03..
Stadacona,
,54.
1
'
Uchl
Gold.
1.33.
,
nouscadillac,
.06.
Moshcr,
.16.
.
Oklend,
.08.
Smelters
Oold.
.04'i.
Dominion
Bridge,
29.25.
-
:
y
;
;
-
Their
Majesties
At
White
House
Air
inn
trinm
in
m.n
w
.
.
Wife
Of
Baseball
Official
Killed
Remains
of
Mrs.
Grover
Burroughs'
Brought
From
Missoula
To
Yakima
i
YAKIMA,
Washington,
June
8
The
body
of
Mrs.
Grover
Bur-
'
roughs,
wife
of
the
president
of'
thm
ViHmj
hfjphaI1
"lnh
whn'
I
Weather
Forecast
j
Oeneral
Synopsis
Pressure
1?
KING
NOW
MINING
MAN
INSTATESjIS
KNIGHTED
j
Important
International
Phase
of
,
Royal
Tour
Begins
With
Cross
ing
of
Niagara
Costly
To
See
sustained
fatal
injuries
in
an
auto-
.
,
,
No
DTin
r1
Fr
Procession
in
mobile
crash
near
Missoula,
Mon-
tana,
was
brought
here
yesterday
Pennsylvania
Avenue
in
for
burial.
Burroughs
and
other'
Washington
,
members
of
the
party
who
wer;
in
the
car
at
the
time
are
re-
WASHINGTON.
DC.
June
8:
covering
from
their
injuries.
AGREE
UPON
:
FISH
PRICE
PORT
SIMPSON.
June
8.
Tom
Oosncll.
Tire-president
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia,
announce,
that
the
Brotherhood
has
acceoted
an
agreement
.
'Uri
King
George
and
Queen
(Elizabeth
answered
the
beckoning
jof
the
Un!ted
Stts
last
night
as
I
Their
Majesties
finished
an
amazing
excellence
In
Western
Ontario.
The
royal
train
crossed
the
Niagara
Diva.
Intn
V.
a
ffnlfl
C
'-
a
visit
to
Niagara
Falls
provided
a
.
,
breather
for
Their
Majesties
at
the
.
44t
for
Far
Qoestior
Settled
Season
a,
end
Qf
twQ
Qf
gTu
Af
fi
t
re.Conctrned'
'days
of
their
tour
during
which
Brotherhood
Announces
,.
,
.
.
,.
(
i.cjr
"cic
luccicu
ujr
iuu(
Ullliiuil
persons.
This
afternoon
they
ar
nnoftf
TJ
-a(
fl-ini
If..
TAM.b
cheers
that
greeted
Their
Majes
ties
in
their
own
Canada.
The
Am
erican
enthusiasm
for
the
visiting
sovereigns
was.
indeed,
as
great
as
if
the
United
States
had
stlil
been
British.
The
President
shook
hands
with
the
King
warmly,
saying:
"How
are
you?
I'm
glad
to
see
you.
The
King's
tanned
face
brokt
j
into
a
broad
smile.
He
replied:
I
.
"It's
indeed
a
pleasure
for
Her
,
Majtsty
and
myself
to
be
here."
j
A
minute
later
the
Queen
and
jMts.
Roosevelt
exchanged
similar
greetings.
There
was
a
glitterin'j
military
.display
as
the
royal
procession
moved
away
from
the
station
followed
by
these
Informal
greetings.
The
sun
beat
down,
causing
thf;
I
Queen
to
open
her
parasol.
PERRYVILtE,
Alaska.
June
8:
After
a
small
luncheon.
Thelt
-
Mhou?h
this
village
is
still
Majesties
took
an
hour's
sight-menaced
by
the
danger
of
being
recing
drive
around
the
city,
great
overwhelmed
by
the
eruption
of
crowds
continuing
to
shout
theii
the
nearby
volcano
on
Mount
Venl
i
cheers.
amlnoff'.
A.
D.
Johnson,
the
school,
Late
in
the
afternoon
there
was
teacher,
and
his
wife
and
one;
a
garden
party
at
the
British
Em
native
family
remain
In
their
bassy.
homes.
The
coastguard
cutter
Tonight
Tonight
there
there
will
will
be
be
a
a
state
Halda
is
standing
by
in
readiness
to
take
them
on
board
if
neces
sary.
A
change
in
the
direction
oil
the
wind
would.
It
Is
believed
result
In
the
destruction
of
the
dinner
at
the
White
House,
No
Penny
Teeps
k
Anybody
wanting
to
see
King
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
fron
the
luxurious
divan
of
a
Pennsylvania
Avenue
cocktail
lounge
or
the
dusty
window
of
a
dollar
flophouse
paid
$3
to
$10
for
the
privilege
and
there
were
plenty
of
takers.
One
hotel
demanded
a
three-day
I
relatively
high
over
Washington
booking
for
$30
because
it
is
on
Harry
Oakes
of
Ontario
Included
In
King's
Birthday
Honors-Duke
of
Kent
Gets
Service
Ranks
LONDON,
June
8:
(CP)
Harry
bakes,
multimillionaire
mining
man,
who
staked
the
Lakeshore
gold
mine
in
Northern
Ontario,
was
created
a
baronet
in
the
King's
Birthday
honor
list
yester-day.
Oake3,
wh0
since
1334.
has
been
a
resident
of
the
Bahamas
on
account
of
bronchial
ailment,
was
honored
for
his
public
and
philanthropic
services.
He
is
a
member
of
the
legislature
of
the
Bahamas
and
his
benefactions
there
are
frequent
and
generous.
He
was
one
of
five
new
baronets
and
five
barons
who
were
created.
'
The
list
also
Included
two
privy
councillors
and
thirty-four
Knights
Bachelor.
The
Duke
of
Kent
was
gazetted
as
a
rear
admiral,
malor
eeneral
rived
in
sf
Washington
and
are
now
.
d
J?Sn
Uri
D.
Roosevelt
at
the
White
House.
)Ji
ambassador
.
to
Washington,
who
made
ar-
"
1
,
.
rangements
for
the
royal
visit
to
Ith
II,.
n-.rc
nn.tnn
hp
1.
viii
aiiu
vuccii
ucvu
xuue
IUUC
ill-
111'tv.p
h
TTn
tlnltpH
HpH
Stat
PS
morU
r
t
rf
ivm
rr
f
mm
rriA
fin'
tw
ef
tiAt
s
men
prices
in
District
No.
2
for
the
"
l..
aM"""Knlght
Grand
Cross
of
the
Order
1839
season,
the
fish
price
question,
ar
far
as
the
natives
are
concerned,
being
thereby
settled.
The
prices
agreed
upon
are
as
fol
lows:
.
nuT.Vet
Cfushf
Skeena
and
Naas
sockeye,
48,c:
pinks.
4c:
chums.
5'i.
Smith's
Inlet
sockeye.
48
c;
pinks.
4c:
hi"ns,
5t-c-
River's
Inlet
sockeye.-
434c;
pinks,
4c;
chums.
5Ve.
Seine
Caught
Skeena
and
Liwe
inlet
sockeye,
48c:
pinks
5c:
chums,
5tC.
Southern
nart
cf
district
sockeye.
38c;
ninks.
5c;
chums.
5c.
The
fishing
season
for
so:keye
ppens
on
June
25.
Alaska
Village
Is
Still
Menaced
Two
Families
Remain
At
Perry
ville
Despite
Threat
of
Erupting
Volcano
to
the
White
House.
Thtre
was
a
characteristic
American
free
and
easy,
enthusiastic
welcome,
mar
kins-
the
first
arrival
of
a
British
King
and
Queen
in
nlted
-States
capital.
Crowds
which
had
assembled
before
dawn
roared
a
welcome,
rivalling
the
of
the
Bath.
Resignation
Of
!
State
with
a
shower
depression
(the
corner
where
the
Darade
$3
and
up.
miraffv
Chief
j
Is
Being
Sought
LONDON.
June
8:
(CP)
Lord
Beaverbrook's
newspaper,
the
Daily
Express,
yesterday
called
for
the
resignation
of
Earl
Stanhope,
First
Lord,
of
the
Admiralty.
In
connection
with
the
disaster
of
the
submarine
Thetis.
the
street
is
grand
and
gorgeous
with
the.
marble
and
granite
buildups
of
the
famed
Federal
Triangle
but
the
other
is
a
hodgepodge
of
rusty,
white-washed
ruins.
Too
Short
Notice
Across
the
street
at
a
second
story
billiard
and
table
tennis
haven
one
of
three
windows
was
nrirnri
"If
it's
your
family,
said
the
proprietor
kindly,
"I'll
make
it
$3
a
head
If
youH
take
a
whole
window.
You
can
easy
get
seven
some
of
'em
kids
around
that
window."
That
levels
us.
We
haven't
seven
and
can't
get
them
by
June
8.
His
prices
for
the
King
ar
higher
than
for
inaugurals,
f
If
you
don't
see
one
President
you
can
see
another,"
he
says,
"but
a
King
If
you
don't
see
this
ons
you
may
never
see
anqther."
At
an
aged
hotel
on
Pennsyl
vania
Avenue
the
price
was
$10
a
window
in
a
two-window
room
that
usually
rents
for
$1
a
night.
A
vacant
building
next
door
was
rented
to
a
concessionaire
who
sold
seats
on
a
wooden
bench
at
off
the
British
Columbia
coast.5WUng
o(.
the
avenue
toward
thel
Nearest
to
broken
hearted
was
The
weather
continues
slightly
un-.wwte
House
SQ
the
customers
got
a
liquor
Store
dealer
on
Sixth
and
rcttled
In
the
province
ana
ugni
a
aoubie-Jolnted
view.
Pennslyvania.
Forlornly
he
pointed
scattered
showers
are
reported.
KinffS
cnme
hl7h
and
seiao3.
to
the
banks
of
trees
which
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
,n
United
States
capital,
and
screened
his
windows
like
a
Brl-
TL.nh
Fresh
southeast
cMitttAfict
v'i
winds,
rs
H
c
rOmirir!
cloudy!
.
....
..it
s
.
with
mist
and
some
light
rain.
Street
Car
Jumps
Track;
Four
Have
Narrow
Escape
VANCOUVER,
June
8:
(CP)
Two
passengers
and
the
two-man
crew
!of
a
street
car
were
uninjured
when
a
car
Jumped
the
rails
at
a
turn
early
today
ploughing
into
the
grounds
of
an
all-night
lunch
stand.
A
light
"
standard,
power
pole
and
hydrant
were
wrecked.
In
places
tne
price
oi
a
Derm
aiiusn
-os-
';9.
a
window
was
higher
than
at
an
.
"Fifty
dollars
I
could
make
In
lnaustural.
Room
prices
were
mostly
two
hours
TT
the
two
or
three
times
the
normal
Tate,
but
2,000
percent
up
In
others.
Two
weeks
before
the
arrival
of
the
King
and
Queen
the
high
hat
hotels
had
sold
every
window
opening
below
the
sixth
floor.
From
the
sixth
to
the
13th
floor
It
is
like
looking
at
anybody
In
the
street
down
a
well.
.
Thirteen
floors
Is
tops
by
law
In
;
Once
district
Kins
comes
In
February,
March,
April,
May,
when
It's
no
leaves,
tiut
no.
The
King
dont
come
'til
June
and
I
can't
see
nothing
but
leaves,
leaves,
Jeepers."
Elaborate
precautions
have
been
taken
with
the
use'
both
of
militia
and
police
to
guard
the
British
monarchs
during
their
visit
to
the
United
States.
Thirteen
thousand
police
officers,
the
greatest
mobi
lization
of
police
for
any
occasion
one
leaves
truy
big
hotel
in
the
history
of
the
country,
will
be
Pennsylvania
Avenue
Is
gathered
together
In
ItVw
York
dur-
fotind
to
be
full
of
history,
hock
lng
the
visit
thsre
of
Their
Majes
shops
and
beer
dens.
One
side
of
ties.
H
4
Tomorrow's
Tides
Weather'Forecast
Hih
.
m.
16.1ft
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
easterly
winds,
partly
cloudy
at
night,
warm,
possibly
a
shower.
.NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
i!
XXVIII
No
183.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
8,
1939.
PBICE:
CENTS
I.
I
i
I
11
I
fc7