t
of
next
I
un
win
be
,
On
Kor
-
T
Print
Ruptri
Call
Bitol
JLto.
.
J
FrMav
Anemef
If
IQlft
t
SHIPS
and
Radio
Dial
1240
Kilocycle
CFPR
(Subject
to
change)
PLANES
COLLIDE,
ELEVEN
KILLED
MIAMI,
Florida
a
At
least,
eleven
persons
were
killed
when
a
United
States
Navy
plane
and
a
Stearman
trainer
collided
nea:
here.
Two
occupants
of
th
Stearman
were
unhurt.
The
Navy
craft
crashed
Into
the
field
and
ripped
Into
the
ground.
An
eye-witness
said
the
smaller
craft
had
shot
up
Into
the
Navy
plane.
8:3(1
Morning
Devotion
8.45
Little
Concert
9:00
BBC
News
Commentary
9:15
Records
at
Random
9:30
Musical
Program
9:59
Time
Signal
10:00
Band
Ftand
10:15
World
Cnurcli
News
10:30
Concert
Favorites
10:45
Concert
Favorites
11:00
On
the
Teen
Beat
11:30
Weather
Forecast
uP"t,
Alice
I
Tne
Coqu;ia
da
morninpi.
vi
Queen
cil
the
same
a.I
ctta
win
be
1
1
Inside
Passag..
J
Wi,h
a
rail
senW.
conn
er
Princess
1
.Lps11'.
am,,.
0'cl("'l
this
couver
and
A
I
noon
for-SKI
WATERFRONT
Cardena
Back
On
Run-Three
I'nion
Flagships
Due
At
First
of
Week
Following
her
$35,000
repair
job
following
the
recent
stranding
on
Lasqueti
Island,
Union
steamer
Cardena
Is
resuming
service
this
week-end
on
the
run
north
from
Vancouver
to
Rivers
Inlet
and
Bella
Bella
ll:31
Message
Period
11:33
Recorded
11:45
CBC
News
11:55
Weather
Forecast.
PM.
MILL
EQUIPMENT
AT
TORBRIT
MINE
12:00
Mid-day
Melodies
The
equipment
for
a
300-ton
cyanide
mill
has
been
delivered
which
had
to
be
suspended
during
her
absence.
The
Cardena
is
leaving
Vancouver
today,
twenty-four
hours
late.
Return
of
the
Cardena
to
service
will
relieve
the
.
steamer
Catala,
on
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert-Skeena
River
run,
of
some
of
the
extra
calls,
she
had
to
make.
u"ior
stca,
Ernest
ShePP
at
5:45
this,',
south
and
hurs
latr
,'
to
the
mill
site
at
Torbrit
Silver
Mines
Ltd.,
at
Alice
Arm.
Gen
12:15
Recorded
Interlude
12:25
Program
Resume
12:30
Greg
McCritchie's
Orch.
1:00
Memo
from
Lake
Success
1:30
Musical
Program
2:00
Ballett
Club
(Tor)
3:00
Piano
Classics
3:15
CBC
News
FR1DAT
PJt
4:00
Ed
McCuroj
smgs
'4:15
Stock
Quotation
4:30
Michael
Head
(Tor.)
4.45
Sie-py
Time
Story
Teller
,5:00
A.
5:15
Community
Calendar
5:30
Rebroadcast
of
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King's
Speech
to
the
Liberal
Convention
8:30
Musical
Varieties
6:40
Rec.
Int.
6
45
Plantation
House
Party
7:00
CBC
News
7:15
The
Living
Voice
(Tor.
7.30
Lubka
Kolessa
(Tor.)
J5:00
Prairie
Schooner
8:30
Dreamtime
9:00
Winnipeg
Drama
8:30
Serenade
for
Strings
10:00
CBC
New
10:10-B.
C.
Next
10:15
Speaking
As
a
Listener
10.30
Olympic
Game
Reports
10;
45
Dal
Richards
Orch.
11:00
Weather
and
Sign
Off.
I
SATUKUAT
AM.
7.30
Musical
WijcI
1
00
CBC
News
:15-Pick
of
the
Hits
eral
work
there
continues
to
University
of
Toronto
s
TO
AUSTRALIA
-
CANADIAN
PROFESSOR
ON
S-MONTHS
VISIT
Australian-bred
Professor
of
Geographv.
Thomas
Griffith
Taylor,
has
been
revising
Australia.
The
Australian
government
invited
him
to
Aus
ralia
for
three
months
to
help
in
setting
up
a
new
National
University
for
post-graduate
research
at
Canberra
.the
federal
capitat
Protessor
Tavlor
(centret
with
the
Canadian
hiph
commi'ioner
to
Australia,
Mr.
Kenneth
A.
Greene,
u.
Mr.
R.
G.
Osborne,
B.A.,
BE.
irightl
and
the
registrar
of
the
Australian
National
University.
LL.B.,
are
shown
above.
alone
well,
the
camp
buildings
having
been
built
and
work
on
Vancouver
m,,
iriK
up
the
t,a
rira
calls
at
m
i
aaciiuon
Ui
All
three
of
the
Union
Steamships
flagships
will
be
In
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
at
the
the
tram
from
mine
to
mill
well
advanced.
The
pole
line
for
power
transmission
Is
about
finished.
The
2050
level
at
the
mine
has
been
unwatered
and
a
number
of
diamond
drill
holes
put
down.
wax
'
no
possible
prty
or
group
party's
new
platform
Trade
of
parties
strong
enough
to
form
Minister
Howe
moved
the
reso-
.
i.
i..inn
nhirVi
riprlared
the
DroS-
J
You
aw
it
DECISION
TO
WITHDRAW
Continued
rrum
Page
l
a
eovernmeni
now,
nor
a
,"
-
there
would
be
after
the!
perity
of
every
part
of
Canada
likely
depends
on
enlarged
world
com
tion.
Something
of
the
old
resiliency
had
gone.
Fatigue
was
next
election
(applausei
pro
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
Miss
F.
Pen-gilly,
Mrs.
G.
Dybhavn.
Miss
D.
Irwin,
E.
Anderson,
6.
Williams,
L.
A.
Holm,
D.
Radovich.
To
Sandspit
Mrs."
W.
Davies.
From
Vancouver
A.
Chow,
Mrs.
G.
Lemire,
Mrs.
L.
De
Lar-onde,
D.
Houston.
From
Sandspit
G.
Vognild.
vided
the
party
remains
united
taking
its
place.
'
My
resistance
rCfiPTfiin
merce.
A
second
resolution
was
for
the
encouragement
of
industry'
from1!
'H
and
capacity
for
sustained
ef-
and
brings
into
being
an
effec-
tive
nation-wide
organization.
Steamship
Movements
Daylight
baving
Time
For
Vancouver
Monday
ss.
Princess
Adelaide
fort
are
not
what
they
were."
Serious
as
condtions
might
be
Is
WORKING
ON
PLATFORM
The
national
convention,
with
rhoic
eof
a
new
leader
still
a
day
away,
began
work
today
on
new
planqs
of
party
platform.
Preliminary
proceedings
completed,
1.299
voting
delegates
today,
he
felt
he
owed
it
to
the
party,
country
and
himself
to
give
the
party
the
opportunity
to
choose
a
new
leader.
He
did
not
like
to
feel
that
he
was
not
carrying
his
full
weight
and
what
might
be
expected
of
him.
However,
he
hoped
to
still
have
TYRONE
POWER
11
p.m.
Tuesday
ss.
Camosun,
1:30
p.m.
I
Thursday
ss.
Prince
Rupert
!
12:15
midnight.
!
Friday
ss.
Catala,
p.m.
I
August
7
ss.
Prince
George,
i
12:15
p.m.'
with
a
minimum
of
state
interference.
A
resolution
by
W.
E.
Tucker
of
Saskatchewan
calling
for
increased
production
by
private
enterprise
went
back
to
the
committee
for
further
consideration
after
young
Liberals
had
said
it
was
"just
a
mass
of
platitudes."
APPLEWIIAITE
ON
COMMITTEE
Edward
T.
Applewhaite
of
Prince
Rupert,
Skerna
district
started
to
study
and
discuss
re-
.
-
t
I
U..
T
(
Wnvn
1
ill
SUMMER
Underwear
FOR
BOTH
DAD
AND
LAD
Shirts
And
Shorts
And
ISalbriggan
Combinations
some
years
ahead
for
service
to
soiuuons
pre.sriueu
u,
uUr,.
I
rom
various
parts
of
the
coun-mosphere
country
and
cause
from
an
at-
less
charged
with1
try
and
accepted
by
138-man
re-contention
and
with
duties
less
,
solutions
committee.
Meanwhile
the
choice
of
a
Connor
Thermo
Ha
made
thousand
0!
August
11
ss.
Princess
Louise,
p.m.
August
14
ss.
Princess
Norah,
p.m.
August
18
ss.
Prince
George,
12:15
p.m.
August
21
ss.
Princess
Louise
p.m.
August
25
ss.
Princess
Norah,
p.m.
August
28
ss.
Prince
George,
12:15
p.m.
new
Liberal
leader
appeared
to
delegate,
is
one
of
three
British
centre
on
one
of
three
men
Columbians
among
the
scruti-External
Affairs
Minister
L.
S.
neers
appointed
to
act
at
the
St.
Laurent,
Agriculture
Minis-
election
of
the
new
Liberal
lead-ter
James
G.
Gardiner
and
Hon.
er
tomorrow.
C.
G.
Power,
former
air
minis-
.
Yesterday
the
western
prov-
"After
I
cease
to
be
commander-in-chief
of
the
Liberal
party,
I
shall
be
only
too
happy
to
find
some
place
to
work
amid
its
ranks,"
Mr.
King
continued.
As
for
the
party's
political
prospects,
Mr.
King
said
there
women
say:
'1
Kaw
the
Complete
varied
stock
of
everything
in
Men's
and
Boys'
Summer
Wear
All
siies,
too
l5
Bri-
other
.
.
.
then
I
bought
a
CONNOR."
ter.
The
race
shaped
this
way
,
inces.
led
by
Alberta
and
RUPERT
MENS
AND
BOYS
STORE
:
.
O
SEE
THEM
AT
tish
Columbia,
successfully
obtained
an
amendment
to
convention
procedure
whereby
each
candidate
for
the
leadership
will
address
the
convention
for
20
minutes.
Westerners
after
other
possible
contenders
Hon.
Paul
Martin
and
Hon.!
Angus
Macdonald,
Premier
of
Nova
Scotia
said
they
would
not
be
candidates.
-
Finance
Minister
Douglas
Ab-
Rupert
Radio
&
Ri
emmiscences
By
w.J.
nd
Reflections
bott,
Trade
Minister
C.
D.
Howe,
claimed
they
wanted
to
see
and
Defence
Minister
Claxton
and
hear
the
delegates
before
de-Transport
'
Minister
Chevrier
all
ciding
how
to
vote,
said
they
were
not
in
the
run-
Did
you
know
that
the
NORTHWEST
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
has
a
specialized
alteration
crew
trained
on
FOUNDATION
WORK
AND
GENERAL
ALTERATIONS
,
'
ning.
An
early
form
of
guillotine.
i
An
expanded
trade
program
last
used
1710
was
then
called
a
collection
of
headaches
in
the
was
offered
at
the
convention
the
"Maiden".
Its
ax
moved
in
future.
today
as
the
first
plank
in
the
grooves
in
a
frame
10
feet
high
2x42x6-2x8
Shiplap
and
Flooring
I
NOW
ON
SALE
,
73
2o4.
Ave.
W.
(192
1
Phone
5fi3
for
Estimate
There
are
not
so
many
around
today
who
can
clearly
recall
the
early
nineties
when
old
Sir
John
passed
on.
The
"nest
of
traitors"
pained
Canadian
politics,
the
Conservative
party
became
acquainted
with
grief
and
the
Liberals,
emerging
from
a
stony
wilderness
of
opposition,
soon
had
Canada
basking
in
the
warmth
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier's
smile.
His
leadership,
commenced
with
what
was
fondly
called
the
cabinet
of
all
the
talents.
Your
Ft'U
(Oil
l'i
iZ
Saturday
August
7
SATIN-GLO
Beautifies
the
home
and
increases
the
value
of
the
things
you
own.
Many
attractive
pastel
tints
from
which
to
choose.
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.,
LTD.
a
for
Lunche
audi
Chint
Let's
Talk
it
Over
.
.
.
.
You
barely
have
time
U)
get
your
houe
snug
for
winter.
If
It
Isn't
properly
insulated
you'll
be
out
on
a
limb
when
the
chill
winds
roar.
Mitchell
&
Currie
Limited
PHONE
363
Builders
and
Contractors
It
might
just
as
well
be
admitted
that
the
general
run
of
people
like
to
watch
a
fight
or
now
and
then
fight
among
themselves.
In
a
stuffy
home,
perhaps
a
good
clean
scrap
clears
the
air
as
nothing
else
can.
And
surely
there
must
be
a
wonderfully
satisfying
kick
in
kissing
and
making
up.
i
E-Iollywood
Cafe
Newest
and
Most
Up-To-Date
Cafe
in
Prince
Rupert
'
;
Open
from
3:30
p.m.
to
3:30
a.m.
608
3rd
Ave
We
specialize
in
Chinese
Dishes
FOR
outside
orders
Phone
133
CHOW
MIEN
R.
W.
Service
and
family
are
In
Vancouver
for
the
Klondike
sourdough
reunion
on
which
occasion
Mr.
Service
will
be
the
guest
of
the
evening.
It
was
not
by
wandering
among
the
CHOP
6UEY
FOR
ECONOMY
USE
.
.
.
Wood's
Industrial
Paper
T
Cromax
and
Germax
Wax
Ozium
and
Ozitox
Spraylets
bane,
Sisal,
Triumph
Mops,
hills
or
by
handling
pick,
shovel
or
sluic-ebox.
that
Service
struck
a
fabulous
vein
or
creek.
He
was
a
bank
clerk.
To
1
inrrlmusp
Lamm.
Brodic
Br
this
day,
his
"Songs"
of
48
years
ago
remain
tops,
whenever!
people
Idly
muse
or
dream
and
I
talk
of
a
faraway
region,
and
WHEN
YOU
BUY
A
WATCH
FROM
US
D
'
I
'
For
High
Quality
at
Low
Cost,
if-
PRINCE
RUPERT
SUPPLY
THE
REOPENING
OF
FE.AEI&
&
IPAYNE
THIRD
AVE.
AND
SIXTH
ST.
STORE
To
Be
Known
From
Now
On
As
the
Universal
Mens'
&
Boy's
Wear
$25,000.00
WORTH
OF
BETTER
TYPE
MERCHANDISE
WILL
GO
ON
SALE
SATURDAY
MORNING.
A
COMPLETE
STOCK
OF
MEN'S
AND
BOYS'
WEAR
WILL
BE
OFFERED
TO
THE
PUBLIC
AT
PRICES
'
'
YOU
CAN
AFFORD
TO
PAY.
This
is
a
Genuine
Sale!
Sale
starts
Saturday
morning,
August
7
STORE
OPENS
AT
9:30
A.M.
an
era.
"Lou,"
"Dangerous
Dan"
arid
the
rest
provide
the
rich
picture
you
feel,
yet
somehov
cannot
be
put
into
words
that
fit.
phone
ii:t:
It's
a
pleasure
to
be
able
to
note
the
satisfaction
felt
bv
i
in
,
We
can
supply
all
your
needs
BUILDING
SUPfl!
There
is
one
main
advantage
over
getting
it
away
from
home.
If
the
watch
doesn't
come
up
to
your
expectations,
why
you
always
know
where
to
have
the
trouble
adjusted
or
the
watch
exchanged.
If
we
guarantee
a
watch
that
guarantee
is
binding.
Also
we
have
been
in
the
business
so
long
thit
we
have
a
chance
to
know
which
are
the
ones
which
give
satisfaction
the
longest.
Watch
prices
are
as
low
here
as
anywhere
in
the
land.
Something
from
Bulger's
is
always
worth
having
Ketchikan
In
having
landed
a
pulp
mill.
The
feeling
Is
not
unknown
in
Prince
Rupert.
Ketchikan
is
and
always
has
been
a
first
class
neighbor.
For
example,
when
the
ss.
Prince
George
burned
to
a
crisp
in
her
harbor,
there
was
nothing
overlooked
or
forgotten
In
giving
a
hundred
per
cent
help
and
hospitality
when
both
were
badly
needed.
including
WALLBOAKDS,
FINISH
U'Mlfl
WOODS,
SASH
AND
PLUMBING
SUPPLIES
PAINTS
A
contemporary
says
there
1
are
15
key
cities
in
Canada.
'
each
a
bright
and
shining
ex-
ample
of
what
should
not
be.
Had
they
been
built
according
j
to
a
plan
that
had
some
vision
'
or
prescience,
the
sorry
spec-'
PHILPOTT
EVITI&C
tacles
of
today
could
have
been
,
'
avoided.
There
la
a
lesson
here
'
j
for1
Prince
Rupert.
The
city
is:
1"
Serrinj
the
North
Sine
Phone
651
-62
COAL
LUMBER
,;
stlll
new.
It
is
better
to
be
alert