v
it
Tomorrows
Tides
XXVIII
No.
123.
M
ir-Pi.
r
the
9:40
a.m.
17.7
ft.
21:58
pjn.
20.4
ft.
3:22
ajn.
8.1
(t.
15:29
p.m.
6.5
ft
LEAVE
TO
1
t
1
-
t.
r
SEE
KING
-Off
Given
Party
Stliool
Children
of
the
Prince
Rupert
and
followed
by
flag-arn
with
a
large
number
zm
of
Prince
Itupcrt
Mir
sidewalk,
the
Ax
.
rirrsentlng
the
city
left
d
an
Legion
headquarter
r
jmer
Prince
Adelaide
on
the
first
stage
of
r-..'"y
to
Victoria
to
see
r
tie
The
youngster
'
d
a
were
their
relative
and
very
smart
they
their
taahea
of
purple
-
Rupert
In
gold
letter
-
u
i.rf
there
wa
an
even
vr
:
All
arrangement?
iiy
completed,
tickets
atattroom
located
t
mate
tlx
lined
the
rati
-
:.ging
cheer
and
a
e
re
given
to
wth
them
a
DcUy
Clark.
Margaret
and
Mary
Miller
were
und
Oeorge
Wetr
Leonard
and
Douglas
McGreish
drcti
will
be
met
n
Van-
:
accompanied
to
Viftor-Uf
'
J
8
Black.
Mr
Black
t
.
sj
.t
with
the
children
on
f
r
in
Vancouver
and
then
nil
ermnrt-flf
them
tin-
urn
,vn
the
final
arramte-v
;
Jak
Preeee.
chairman
'
mmlttee
BUnley
Saville.
:
naurer.
11
T
Lock
and
r
V,
:.
The
end-off
will
long
bi
red
and
the
large
turn-'
generally
was
an
In-
hi!
kern
Interest
taken
t.
mxtratlon
of
loyalty
i.
'
to
Their
Majesue..
K
and
Queen
I
Smithers
Folk
ill
See
King
Are
Travelling
To
Vancouver,
Vic-Torii,
Kamloops
and
Jasper
1MTHERS.
May
27.
A
number
'
'her
residents
have
ben'
it:
for
the
south
by
motor
car
t:
J
t
train
to
get
a
glimpse
of
rations
going
on
and
also
left
virrt.iv
bv
way
01
n-
Rupert.
u
expected
that
a
number
take
advantage
of
the
ex
:
to
Jasper
at
thc
time
of
vi:lt
to
Jaipcr
of
the
royal
Weather
Forecast
,UmiLion
MroUitcl
Bursut
.nd
ITlnrv
Kup.
low
U
amptl4
rrom
olrvtloni
w
a
at
S
k
m.
UxUy
nrt
oovfM
tlx
'
"w-r
period
ending
B
Din,
tomorrow
General
Synopsis
A
deep
deprcs-on
is
approaching
thc
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
from
the
west-
ra.
Showers
have
been
general
on
the
north
coast
while,
over
the
Wenor.
It
has
been
fair
and
moderately
warm.
I'rlncn
r?nnfr
inH
nnwn
char-
loltc
Islands
Strong
cast
winds,
hlUlng
to
southeast,
probably
baching
gale
force,
unsettled
and
C0l
with
rain.
Went
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
southeast
winds,
becoming
Et"npr.
unsettled
and
cool
with
rain.
Em
behind
by
defeating
the
Washing
-
'
r
r-nbhud
thrown
the
courU.y
o
w"
The
clubs
are
meeting
this
weck-
National
League
Pittsburg
14,
Chicago
5.
Cincinnati
7,
St.
Louis
5.
American
League
Philadelphia
0,
New
York
1.
Washington
2,
Boston
4.
Chicago
2,
Cleveland
1-Big
League
standings
to
date.
.
OTTAWA,
May
27:
CP
Postmaster
Oencral
McLarty
said
that
full
air
mall
service
would
be
extended
to
Prince
At
those
already
gone
,
lea(lorshlp
of
thc
National
League
Ru
M
M
Iaclllties
,
Kid
Mrs.
R.
C.
Bamford,
M"
ichangcd
hands
yesterday
as
a
re-
there-
m
avallablCi
Tne
A
r
Ooodcnough,
Mr
and
Mrs.
uU
of
lhe
Cincinnati
Reds
7
to
5
statment
was
made
aftcr
Olot
B
A
Cunllffe
and
Ray
Cunwin.
over
st.
Louis
Cardinals."
.!'"
1
IIOIWH,
m.i
.
w.
v.-
...
I
.
..
I
I
k
u.
urummju
u
k.,The
Reds
now
have
a
iun
game
icu
he
mlnlstcr.s
attention
to
the
over
the
Cardinals
wun
me
act
that
"air
mall
from
Prince
teams
scheduled
to
continue
tnej
Rupert
arrives
here
two
days
cractal
scries
today
and
again
to-
attcr
ordlnary
mau
gets
here."
morrow
with
a
double-header.
j
,
In
the
American
League
thc
New,
a'
i
t
t
run
"
York
YanKCCS
nccaca
uu.
unc
u..
to
win
over
the
Phlladephia
Ainiei-lcs
at
the
Yankee
Stadium
here.
Thi.
sreond
nlace
Boston
Red
Sox,
I
kept
In
step
four-and-a-half
games
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
None.
Canadian--
63,700
pounds,
6.8c
end
as
follows:
.and
5C
to
j.ic
ana
oc.
National
League
Pittsburg
at
Canadian
i
Chicago"
New
York
at
Philadelphia;
I
Qoney,
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
6.9c
Cincinnati
at
St.
Louis;
uosum
ana
oa.
Dk,yn,
Dovre
B.,
16,000,
Atlln,
7.4c
and
American
League
Philadelphia
5c.
,
.
at
New
York;
Chicago
at
Cleveland;
Capo,
Race
II,
7,200,
Cold
Stor-iv.hinon
at
Boston;
St.
Louis
at
age.
6.9c
and
5c.
Detroit.
Yesterday's
scores:
1',
UUIiCCll,
lO.JUV,
UUUbll,
o.vu
and
5c.
'
Qulvlk,
'
12,000,
Atlln,
7c
and
5c.
Cynic,
7.000,
Pacific,
6.8c
and
Thomas
Campbell,
who
has
'been
spending
the
past
winter
at
Stewart,
left
last
night
for
his
home
at
Hazelton.
WW
AM
Ranking
the
ten
who,in
her
opinion,
const.
tote
the
world's
most
handsome
men.
beautilol
blonde
Madeleine
Carroll,
British
screen
star,
completely
missed
the
masculine
element
of
Hollywood,
Top
three
In
'Miss
Carroll"
album
are
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
United
State.
.No.
1.
Oeorge
Bernard
Shaw.
Irish
playwright,
No.
2,
and
England's
former
foreign
secretary.
Anthony
Eden,
No.
3,
Explaining
her
selections.
Miss
Carrol
asserted
that
she
considered
few
young
men
handsome.
Mere
good
looks
do
not
score
In
her
ratings.
Miss
Carroll
classing
handsome
men
as
those
who
"have
reached
their
goal
through
effort
that
tries
courage
and
develops
Intellect.
"
Miss
Carroll
Is
at
top
left;
Mr.
Eden
also
at
top
with
Mr
Shaw
and
Mr.
Roosevelt,
left
to
right,
below.
REDS
TAKE
OVER
LEAD
.
:
;
t::?
the
roya!
vUltors
who
are
Replace
St.
loui
carnmais
.
iv
&
on
the
coast
in
the
0f
National
League
Crucial
,
fr
f
w
davs
Some
are
going
Series
Continuing
'
V..rouver.
some
to
Victoria'
:
1
tne
to
London.
ST.
Louis.
May
27:
CP
ThC
:
-PEACE
PLAN
Air
man
r
or
(c
VATIPAN
Kupert
ooon
through
a
series
of
bilateral
talks.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oiurmy
8.
D.
Jatuistoa
Co.)
Toronto
Aldcrmac,
.34.
Beattle,
1.26.
Central
Patricia,
2.48.
Con.
Smelters,
40.00.
East
Malartlc,
2.65.
'
Fernland,
.04.
Francoeur,
.19.
'
t
Gods
Lake,
.38.
'
Hardrock,
1.16.
Inter'l
Nlcke
.49.50.
Kerr
Addison,
1,79.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.10.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.15.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.43.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.29.
Moncta
Porcupine,
1.11.
Noranda,
80.00.
Pickle
Crow,
4.85.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.54.
San
Antonla,
1.55.
Sherrltt
Gordon
1.05
v
Stadacona,
.56.
'
-'
Uchl
Gold,
1.33.
Bouscadlllac,
.01.
Mosher,
.15.
Oklend.
.07.
Smelters
Gold,
.04i.
Dom.
Bridge.
28.75.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
27,
1939.
ARE
WORLD'S
MOST
HANDSOME
MEN,
SAYS
MISS
CARROLL
Pelly.
The
next
route
coming
tnis
way
Is
to
go
north
from
Topley
past
Bear
Lake.
A
third
route
Is
the
one
north
from
Hazelton
throush
the
Groundhog
country
to
Dease
Lake.
Atlln.
Whltehorse
and
Dawson.
The
most
westerly
route
would
go
north
from
Kltwangi
to
th
Naw
River.
While
Mr.
Lowe
was
careful
not
to
appear
to
fr.vor
-anv
oarilcular
route,
this
matter
of
choice
being
nr
the
International
commission
now
at
work
on
It,
he
said
that
the
snowfall
on
the
route
by
Kltwan-ga
was
very
heavy
and
there
wa
also
a
good
deal
of
snow
tn
the
Rocky
Mountain
trench.
Between
thesextrernjsthe
snowfall
was
cctoparaHtJJJ
TOnr
Mr.
Lowe
snzgeifed
thTMw!bifit
of
the
Hatelton
route
being
adopteo
because
the
people
of
the
Aiaski
Panhandle
were
very
keen
and
were
using
their
Influence
to
have
a
route
adopted
that
would
eventually
benefit
them.
This
route
also
served
the
Dease
Lake
country.
Telegraph
Creek,
Atlln
and
Whltehorse.
ir.e
Whltehorse
people
had
for
a
long
time
been
asking
for
a
high
them.
,
The
four
routes
were
shown
on
a
map
and
the
particular
advantages
of
each
pointed
out.
j
t
Advantages
to
B.
C.
I
The
speaker
said
the
building
of
'this
road
would
prove
of
material
advantage
to
British
Columbia.
Many
people
In
the
south
did
not
realize
what
development
was
go-.
!
ing
on
In
the
northern
part
or
the
'province.
It
was
pretty
sure
that
the
road
would
be
built
with
United
States
capital
An
International
committee
was
now
deciding
:
whether
the
highway
was
feasible
ViAfA
woe
on
rTrtiinltv
tn
CWMTP
at
very
little
cost
a
road
which
must
j
be
built
some
day.
It
would
bring
I
large
numbers
of
tourists
to
the,
country
and
Mr.
Lowe
thought
It1
would
pay
Its
own
maintenance
nl-1
most
from
the
first.
By
one
of
the
routes
it
would
tap
the
already
famous
Boulder
Creek
mining
district
which
had
been
very
little
prospected.
Large
numbers
of
the
relief
rolls
would
be
reduced.
All
I
British
Columbia
Industries
wonld
benflt
and
the
whole
of
Canada
would
feel
the
Impetus.
Mr.
Lowe
then
showed
some
pic
tures
of
the
Dease
Lake
country
depicting
the
easy
construction
pos
sibilities.
In
answer
to
a
question
he
said
that
the
lowest
grade
would
be
obtained
In
the
route
going,
north
from
Finlay
Forks.
T.
W.
Brown
was
the
only
guest
present
with
the
exception
of
the
speaker.
BOWLING
POSTPONED
Wt
grounds
as
a
result
of
the
showers
prevented
the
commence
ment
of
lawn
bowling
league
act!
Bulletins
SOFTBALL
LAST
NIGHT
With
Three
Two,
Grotto
and
Llpsett's
bidding
strong
for
honors
and
steps
being
taken
to
strengthen
Acropolis
and
Moose,
senior
league
softball
is
pow
well
.under
way
in
Prince
Rupert.
Last
night
IJpsett's
had
an
easy
18
to
1
victory
over
Moose
while
Three
Two
defeated
Acropolis
to
nothing,
the
came
being
fairly
close
until
the
last"
TRhing-'Vcheri
'Three
"
Two
made
three
runs.
The
big-
hit
of
the
evening-
was
a
three-barter
by
Dcnnr
Windle
of
Lip-sett's
which
went
for
a
round
trip
beciuse
of
an
error.
UNIFICATION
APPROVED
OTTAWA
The
Scnale
last
night
adopted
by
a
vote
of
33
to
21
the
railway
committee
re
port
sponsored
by
Senator
Beau-
way
to
Dawson
so
this
would
serve
bicn
of
Quebec
urging
unifica-
tion
of
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways.
Adoption
of
the
amendment
nnlnmi
t
irill
v
drfoatril
rnvern-
j
-
ment
Senate
Leader
Dandur-
1
.!-
-I
n.
n
-
'
anus
iiiaiii
iiiuuuii
uvuimutiiM-
injf
further
co-operative
measures
between
the
two
railways.
DR.
CHARLES
MAYO
DIES
CHICAGO
Dr.
Mayo,
famous
surgeon
of
Rochester,
Minnesota,
who,
with
his
brother,
Dr.
William
D.
Mayo,
founded
Mayo
Clinic,
died
of
pneumonia
at
Mercy
Hospital
VATICAN
CITY.
May
27:
-CP-
and.
,f
s0.
hcre
U
should
be
locat-i
here
last
nisht.
The
Vatican
News
Service
said
yes-Ld
The
sum
nroDOsed
to
be
SDentl
tcrday
that
papal
diplomats
had
was
twenty,
million
dollars
and
hei
suggested
to
the
principal
European
personally
felt
sure
the
highway!
icreign
oiucers
uiai,
peaceiui
so-
could
be
bullt
for
that
sum.
That
lutlons
to
difficulties
might
be
,
mmw
not
tmnort-
found
either
through
a
general!
ant
to
the
United
States.
So
far
as.
mcetlnc
of
Interested
nowers
or'n.t.i.u
ui,
..n.rn,fi
i
a
xjriLixii
uiumiia
wao
tu.witv
morning
for
Vancouver.
WORRIED
OVER
SPIES
SAN
FRANCISCO
Grave
concern
over
activities
of
foreign
spies
in
San
Francisco,
Alaska
and
Honolulu
is
expressed
by
Attornr.-
General
Frank
Murphy
here.
"We
don't
intend
to
again
give
espionage
the
leeway
In
this
country
that
it
has
enjoyed
in
the
past,"
he
said.
Murphy
men
wiould
get
employment
andf
Is
on
a
trip
to
the
racifjc
coast
with
J.
Edgar
Hoover,
chief
of
the
Federal
Bureau
of
investigation.
Yesterday
they
interviewed
Al
Capone
in
the
county
alL
They
came
here
from
Los
WINS
GOLF
TITLE
HOYLAKE,
England
Alex
Kyle,
Scottish
Walker
Cup
star,
won
thc
British
amateur
golf
championship,
defeating
Tom
Duncan
two
and
one.
James
Schubert
and
J.
H.
Lain
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Prln
cess
Louise
for
Telegraph
Creek
enrou'te
to
the
Casslar
mining
vltlcs
which
was
scheduled
for
last
country
where
they
will
spend
the
night.
summer.
141
Capitol
TAXI
Maccy's
Coffee
House
PRICE:
CENTS
lg
UV9IMJ
iVT
VM
HIGHVAY
Important
Provision
TO
ALASKA
Engineer
Tells
Rotary
Club
of
itsl
,
Possibilities
and
Value
to
Province
The
American
people
want
th-Alaska
highway
and
British
Columbia
needs
It."
according
to
D.
McN.
Lowe
of
the
British
Columbia
department
of
public
works
in
addressing
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
flub
at
it
luncheon
Thursday
af
ternoon
To
Assist
This
Port
Is
Passed
By
Ottawa
Included
in
Supplementary
Estimates
Put
Through
Last
Night
Three
Ships
Per
Year
to
United
Kingdom
and
Continent
The
subsidy
for
a
steamship
service
from
Prince
tn
the
United
Kintrdom
or
Continent
nassed
the
According
to
Mr.
Lowe
there
are
r
r,r,rir,T,e
f
n
f
owo
in
cimnlomonfnnr
pcrimntpa
f
K
fSTvtS-
which
were
approved
last
night,
according
to
a
message
tw
hv
nniay
Forks
up
the
Fin-
received
bv
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Riv
Ani
by
tne
uara
ma
rtrom
uiot
iianson
M.r.
suDSiuizing
oi
inree
xnps
per
annum
from
this
port
Is
provided
for.
The
next
step,
It
Is
understood,
is
for
shipping
Interests
to
avail
themselves
of
the
subsidy
by
arrangement
of
ship
bookings
to
this
port
for
cargo.
PACT
SENT
TO
MOSCOW
Great
Britain
Takes
Another
Step
Towards
Bringing
Russia
Into
Anti-Aggression
Bloc
LONDON.
May
27:
(CP
Great
Britain
yesterday
took
another
step
toward
cementing
Anglo-Russian
relations
In
the
Interests
of
European
peace.
The
British
formula
for
a
mutual
defence
pact,
linking
Russia
with
the
Anglo-French
antl-
jggresslon
bloc,
was
sent
to
the
am
bassador
in
Moscow
for
transmis
sion
to
the
Kremlin.
'BATTERY
IN
CAMP
Local
.Men
Will
Have
To
Stand
In
Position
For
Two
Whole
Days
In
Acting
As
King's
Guard
The
102nd.
Battery
Is
now
un-
Charles
II.
der
canvas
at
Fort
Macaulay,
Es
quimau,
according
to
word
re-celvid
by
the
officer
commanding,
Lieut.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston.
On
Monday
the
battery
will
be
rehearsing
with
other
units
for
Its
participation
in
the
guard
of
the
King
and
Queen
"during
the
Royal
QUIET
DAY
AT
BANFF
Visit.
The
unit
will
be
required
BANFF
The
Kinr
and
Queen
.to
march
Into
Victoria
before
8
are
spending
the
day
quietly
j
o'clock
on
both
Tuesday
and
here,
resting
from
their
strenu-
Wednesday
mornings
to
take
up
ous
tour.
Thev
leave
tomorrow
position
In
which
the
men
will
have
to
remain
each
afternoon.
Tagging
For
Celebration
until
4
o'clock
Canvass
is
Being
Conducted
on
the
Streets
of
the
City
for
Event
on
Monday
Tagging
on
the
city
streets
Is
In
progress
today
to
raise
funds
for
the
staging
of
a
children's
celebration
on
Monday
In
connection
with
the
visit
of
the
King
and
Queen
to
the
coast.
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
and
Mrs.
P.
M.
Rayner
are
in
charge
and
ag
gers
are
Mrs.
P.
F.
P.
Bird,
Mls3
Margaret
Lee.
Miss
Magnhild
Stor-
seth,
Miss
Mary
Nonayama,
Miss
Mary
Adcock,
Miss
Ocnwen
Mor
gan,
Miss
Eleanor
Barber,
Miss
Betty
Allen,
Miss
Iha
Robertson.
Miss
Polema
Llneham,
Miss
Use
Kraup-ner.
Miss
Ruth
Hlrano.
Miss
Lucy
Evans,
Miss
Dorothy
Evans,
Miss
Hilda
Bond,
Miss
Margaret
Carr,
Miss
Eleanor
Carr,
Miss
Dorothy
Halde.
Miss
Kathleen
Doherty,
Mlsj
Betty
Haudenschlld,
Stephen
Peachy
and
George
Evans.