Today's
Stocks
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Vancouver
B:t
M
i-jurt.
31.
it
i.c
13.00.
Tl
River
Con,
.12.
ft
X
.92
Rivera
M.
36.
3
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.16.
EUver.
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laskl.
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37.
D7',
'wa'er
.03,
3
Tangier.
JDIS.
Toronto
Ce-'rai
Patricia.
1.18.
C".:b:
Jjamau.
.13.
le
O
.1
10U.
...a.
,du.
Nickel.
24.10.
a
2.87.
a
41.60.
Oordon.
.65.
273
pson
Cadillac
M.
Ve:
-rev
l.oi
"
Lak?
Maron.
.07
V.
""f
k
Hushes.
6.40.
C
'.:r.ann
23,
Er",r.r
Ooldi
2Z
Mulartle.
.72.
L:'
'!c
Long
Lac.
6.90.
Rouyn.
.09.
S'-aiarona.
36
Mapie
Leaf,
21
ri
kle
crow.
151.
Jfng
Lac
Lagoon.
.41.
eastern.
25,
D("ne
43.80.
B-
B
X
1.00.
M'lnt.yre.
47.25.
dorado,
2.50
Dell,
Ma,
nritf.ii.
10.
c
r
n
Ian
11
Walkers.
28.
.
Oils
A
p
Con
.
,10.
alMmntPd.
.07
il
&
E
76,
Dalhousle
30.
Fab,an
.00'
JJeehold.
.07,
Jon,
.10,
m
Finds
Suitable
Point
For
Aerial
Base
Here
unlor
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
Follow
Matter
Up
Fur
ther
Development
of
Athletic
rield
U
rued
May
Celebrate
City'
Silver
Jubilee
Next
Year
Tie
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
A
fi
.-1
At
l-
A
?
t
A
!
1
A
-
'.r
tt.ctc.
ai
lis
regular
mommy
meeting
iasi
nigni,
re-
:r1
a
report
from
the
special
committee
of
which
T.
N.i
?
a.
:
4
n
n
.
'Ii
il1
W
il
Llitlll
iliUll
Uil
L
1
L'LL-JiL
1
1
1
LIT
1
t
1C
VI
VMLII
Ik.
V
j
H
I
-
-
-
-
-
ra
i
i-
i,
iii
i
:iiiriiiivii
i
iii
mi
'
iir
iii
i'ivii
;iv
i:i
iih
iiir
r
'i.,jv
v
i
iiivvm
'VII
a.-wwv
a
xs
a
a
a
a.
lukivil
vr
a
(
olumbia
with
respect
to
development
of
an
air-
1
tport
here
It
vu
reported
that
Mr
Carter
Guest
had
selected
a
slt
at
Seal
Cove
ai
being
adaptable
for
airport
purposes.
The
matter
will
be
further
pursued
by
the
Junior
Chamber.
A
number
of
other
Important
matters
were
discussed
at
the
meet
ing
Including
the
proposal
that
a
radio
broadcasting
station
be
established
here
A
committee
of
the
Junior
chamber
wlU
interview
the.
fsernor
chamber
with
&
View
tpde
termlnlng
Its
views
on
this
quesUon.
A
suggestion
was
made
that,
when
the
trail
at
present
being
built
up
Mount
OWfleld
Is
com
nteted.
aarbaRe
and
ashes
should
be
used
by
the
city
as
a
founda
tton
for
a
sporU
field
In
the
Hays
Creek
area
west
of
McClymont
Psrk
This
matter
will
be
further
fallowed
up
by
the
ports
commit
tee.
Another
matter
on
which
theJ
Junior
chamber
decided
to
work
is
In
connection
with
a
suggestion
that
some
sort
of
special
celebra
tton
be
held
here
next
year
In
observance
of
the
twenty-filth
anni
versary
of
the
incorporation
of
the
dty.
A
committee
Is
being
named
to
take
up
this
proposition
with
other
organizations
in
the
city
which
it
is
felt
may
be
interested
1
The
desirability
of
Prince
Rupert
receiving
more
publicity
in
tne
outside
world
was
suggested
and
It
was
decided
to
have
the
publicity
nmmlllM
umrlr
nn
nrrnaraUon
of
TZwT0"
Vancou
iTakla
Lake
Indian
An
interim
report
on
the
recent
t
p
Pmmwm
Willi
Carnival
celebration
was
held.
OllOt
DV
Ulin
IT
llll
.
,
.....
it.
-J-.,.l.
(nn
V-,
O
H
I
V
snowing
ma
1
me
uiiuvihimus
been
quite
a
profitable
one.
Three
new
members
were
welcomed
to
the
Junior
chamber
-O.
W.
Laldler.
D.
O.
Borland
and
William
Elktns.
S.
J.
Jabour.
president.
t
In
Hya
hfllr
HMO
SSS
a-aaV
Next
month
there
will
be
a
spe
cial
dinner
meeting
for
the
election
and
Installation
of
officers.
Wheat
Prices
v
a
MPntTVEH.
Sent.
5:
(CP
The
nrlce
of
wheat
on
the
local
cx
rhonDP
vpstordav
was
81'.bC
as
com
pared
with
7M4c
Saturday
and
811bc
on
Friday.
Today's
price
was
80T'bC.
Winnipeg
October,
.81.
December,
.82b,
May,
.86a.
Chicago
September.
1.02.
December,
1.03V4.
NEW
YORK
MARKET
U.
S.
Steel,
33.
American
Can,
08.
American
Telephone,
llHe-General
Motors,
29B.
Auburn
Auto,
23B.
New
York
Central,
21s4.
Which
Boy
Played
Louis
Alexander.
Indtan
of
the
Takla
Lake
region.
Is
recovering
in
j
hospital
at
Prince
George
from
the
fleets
of
a
recent
injury
when
he
was
shot
through
the
leg
by
the
accidental
discharge
of
a
shotgun
with
which
a
thirteen
year
old
boy
was
playing.
Alexander
was
rushed
from
Takla
Lake
by
airplane
to
Vanderhoof
whence
he
was
taken
by
train
to
Prince
Oeorge.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Kanaga,
40.000,
Cold
Storage
12.4c
and
6c
Mlddleton.
15,000,
Cold
Storage
11c
and
Cc
Sentinel,
23,000.
Booth,
12.6c
and
7c
.
Canadian
h
Cape
Bcale,
40,000.
Atlln,
9.6c
and
6c
IIAR
SILVER
NEW
'YORK.
Sept.
5:
(CP)-The
price
of
bar
silver
was
unchanged
at'49itc
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday,
but
dropped
today
to
49VjC
VICTORIA.
Sept.
5.
CP
Ten
million
dollars
worth
of
silver
bullion
from
the
Orient
was
landed
here
yesterday
by
the
liner
President
Grant.
It
J
was
transshipped
aboard
an
Alexander
steamer
to
San
Francisco
whence
it
will
be
taken
by
rail
to
New
York.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
52.
Anyox
Fog.
calm,
56.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
52.
Haaelton
Clear,
calm.
52.
Smithers
Clear,
calm.
warm.
Burns
Lake
Fog.
calm.
42.
Today's
Wed
Tomorrow's
Tides
rilnce
Ruperts-Cloudy.
.
f.
High
10:56
ajn.
17.8
ft.
tiu
hcast.
wind;
barometer.
30..
V.
23:01
pm.
17,9
It.
..-.Mture.
60:
sea
smooth.
.
k
Low
....
4:36
am.
6.9
ft.
lLli
17:07
pjil
8.6
ft.n
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIV
No.
206.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
5,
1934
PRICE;
FIVE
CENTS
0CAL
AIRPORT
SITE
AT
SEAL
COVE
UBUC
WORKS
PROGRAM
STARTING
WITHIN
SIXTY
DAYS
mm
m
overnment
inspector
Two
Killed
When
Train
Derailed
lilting
an
open
swilrk
near
Manteca.
Calif
.,
while
travelhn?
at
abaut
60
miles
an
hour,
a
Southern
Pacific
passenger
train
is
nothing
bui
twisted
metal
The
engineer
and
an
unidentified
trans-lent
were
killed.
Four
otters
we
e
in;ured.
BUILDING
IS
LIGH1
Not
Much
Doing
In
August
ftut
Veai
To
Date
U
Far
Ahead
of
1931
Building
permits
for
this
city
this
August
were
light
at
only
$1050
as
compared
with
$6540
in
the
same
month
last
year.
The
total
for
the
year
to
date,
however,
tands
at
$57,280
as
compared
with
$14,115
in
the
first
eight
months
of
1933.
The
building
list
for
August
was
as
follows:
James
H.
Thompson,
repair
to
building
on
Third
Avenue.
Mitchell
it
Currle,
contractors,
wou.
Rudolf
Braun.
new
rwldenc.
Section
7.
$500.
Roman
Catholic
Churcli.
repairs,
$150.
O.
P.
Tinker,
verandah,
SecUon
6,
$50.
Mrs.
William
Beverldge,
foundation
repairs.
818
Third
Avenue.
$100
LARGE
SHI
PSI
CCT.
-OF.
SILVER
FROM
ORIENT
LAND
LI)
AT
VICTORL
j
MANY
SEINE
BOATS
OUT;
One
Hundred
Craft
Harvesting
Salmon
Off
.Mouth
of
Fraser
River
Unification
of
Two
Canadian
Railway
Lines
is
Advocated
Strongly
by
C.
P.
R.
Chieftain
E
W
Beat
ty
K.C
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
5:-Speaking
at
a
dinner
In
his
honor
here
last
night.
E.
W.
Beatiy
K.C..
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
who
ts
on
an
Inspection
trip
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
went
on
record
as
strongly
recom-miT.dmi;
the
unification
of
-.he
two
great
Canadian
railway
systems.
If
such
were
done,
an
annual
saving
of
from
$50,000,000
to
$75,000,000
could
be
effected
for
the
taxpayers
of
Canada.
Mr
Beatty
gave
assurance
that
his
plan
would
not
increase
unemployment
nor
did
he
intend
that
the
Canadian
Pacific
should
absorb
the
Canadian
National.
It
would
be
a
simple
partnership
agreement
In
the
Interests
of
eco-
nomy.
Under
Mr.
Bealty's
proposed
partnership
agreement
there
would
be
no
Interference
with
the
ownership
of
either
company.
Net
earnings
of
the
properties
Jointly
operated
would
be
divided
In
agreed
proportions
and
both
railways
would
apply
these
revenues
to
payment
of
Interest
charges
and
other
obligations.
Mr.
Beatty
declared
that.employees
would
find
"regularity
and
security
of
employment
which,
under
present
conditions.
Is
denied
them."
Sum
of
$800,000
To
Be
Spent
Shortly
In
B.C.
On
Roads
and
Building
Will
be
Part
of
Million
Dollars
Recently
Made
Available
f
To
Victoria
by
Ottawa
Allocations
Have
Not
j
Yet
Been
Announced
i
VICTORIA,
Sept
5:
(CP)
Eight
hundred
thousand
1
dollars
will
be
spent
on
roads,
bridges
and
public
buildings
within
the
next
sixty
days
by
the
provincial
government,
.
Hon.
Frank
M.
McPherson,
minister
of
public
works,
announced
yesterday.
The
money
will
be
part
of
the
$1,000,-000
recently
loaned
the
province
by
the
Dominion.
The
al-
locations
have
not
yet
been
announced.
RECEPTION
DISCUSSED
Local
Radio
Owners
in'
Session
Last
Night
With
Government.
Inspector
Power
Line
Tests
Report
to
be
Made
to
Ottawa
Sug.
gesting
Possible
Improvements
B.
Irvine,
radio
inspector
from
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
s:
wn
me.
victoria,
is
at
present
In
the
city
salmon
run
now
approaching
ltsjtn
a
specially
equipped
trouble
pea
in
uic
r
rxi
.
"u""i
finding
car
with
which,
among
dred
selneboats
are
reported
to
be
3ther
things,
a
complete
check-up
fishing
on
me
unusn
loiumoia
bemg
made
0f
the
Northern
Bri
1
side
of
the
International
boundary
j
Columbia's
main
high
power
between
Puget
Sound
and
the
j
transmission
line
to
determine
Its
.Fraser.
feffect
UDon
local
radio
recentlon.
THANKSGIVING
DAY
OTTAWA,
Sept.
5:
It
Is
expected
that
Monday,
October
8,
will
shortly
be
designated
as
Thanksgiving
Day
this
year.
I
Mr.
Irvine
expects
to
send
in
his
report
on
these
tests
by
the
end
of
this
month.
Pending
the
making
o'.
Continued
on
Page
2
PIER
MUST
BE
CHANGED
First
Narrows
Bridge
Not
to
Inter
fere
With
Harbor
Enlargement
Of
Navigation
Safety
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
5:
CP
The
federal
Department
of
Public
Works
has
Instructed
the
promoters
of
First
Narrows
Bridge
to
construct
the
pier
on
the
north
side
of
the
harbor
300
feet
further
inland
than
KILLER
OF
SEA
LIONS
SUCCUMBS
.Vliliam
E.
Maiden,
Who
Mad
Colorful
Career,
Passes
Attay
at
New
Westminster
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Sept.
5:
CP
(William
E.
Maiden,
agd
59,
soldier,
newspaperman,
adventurer
ind
poet
during
a
colorful
life,
died
nere
yestejday.
He
was
possibly
jest
known
in
British
Columbia
as
machine
gun
operator
aboard
the
government
steamer
Givenchy
dur-ng
cruises
in
northern
waters
for
.he
purpose
of
destroying
sea
lions.
Traction
Service
I
In
Tokyo
Tied
Up
:
N
Employees
of
Street
Car
and
Bus
Lines
Strike
In
Protest
at
Cut
In
Wages
--'
TOKYO.
Sept
5:
Street
car
and
bus
services
are
completely
tied
up
In
this
city
as
a
result
of
the
strike
of
employees
In
protest
at
a
cut
In
wages.
m
Stolen
Explosives
T
In
Los
Angeles
"
Not
Yet
FoundT
had
been
originally
planned
In
case
LOS
ANGELES,
Sept.
5:
Nine
-
that
the
harbor
entrance
might
be
tons
of
dynamite
and
blasting
p-'w,.
enlarged
in
future
and
also
to
re-1
der
stolen
from
the
Hercules
Pcw-duce
navigation
hazards.
This
will
'
der
Co.
magazine
near
Newhall
was
Increase
the
length
of
the
central
traced
to
an
old
booUeggers'
cabin.
span
to
1800
feet.
Thousands
Take
Part
in
Labor
Day
Procession
but
was
spirited
away
from
there
and
the
authorities
up
to
last
night
had
not
been
able
to
locate
it.
Three
suspects
have
been
arretted.
FIRST
WHITE
CHILD
DIESy
LOS
ANOELES.
Sept.
5:
The
Mrs.
Emma
Sayder
Pusses
Away
In
first
Labor
Day
parade
since
1911
Vancouver
at
Age
of
82
Yean
:
was
held
here
Monday,
seven
brass
bands
and
thousands
of
union
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
5:
Mrs.
Em-workers
participating.
Women
ma
Snyder,
first
white
child
to
be
marched
arm
In
arm
with
their
husbands
In
the
long
procession.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
MONTREAL.
Sept.
5:
The
price
of
gold
closed
here
yesterday
at
$34.12.
down
18c.
The
London
price
was
$34.46,
down
9c.
born
In
British
Columbia,
died
here
yesterday
at
the
age
of
82.
She
was
-
the
daughter
of
the
late
William.
Cheeseman
who
was
an
official
of
.
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
at
Royal
Oak?
Victoria.
Mrs.
Snyder
was
married1
at
the
age
of
sixteen
but
was
pre
deceased
by
her
husband
many;:
years
ago.
j
jt