ft.
r-e
all
down
and
the
lone
n
f
of
the
company
flying
h
P
1
!
r
t
Jul
r
aff
from
the
after
mas
r
s
Alice
made
a
spec'ui
?
this
morning,
bringing
b
dy
of
Purser
MacDonald
.:.
be
forwarded
aboard
r-u
Adelaide
tonight
to
'
t
burial
.
'""dy
recurred
at
5
o
clock
L'lTnoon,
Accompanied
by
Colonel
Marah.
Mr.
:
J
who
was
an
enthusl-
he
Crawford
'
take
a
ptolure
fif
t?-?
of
tht
one
wharf
to
vt
u
I-
i-y
a
view
as
he
could
ol
"
r
--r-.rr
In
some
way
he
fell.
Z
rome
flfUn
feet
to
the
k.T
tzirh
below,
landing
on
his
'
r
iled
.ver
into
the
wi
ter
t:1
.
than
ten
minute
later,
Mr
MacDonald
was
one
of
thef
known
coastal
pursers
of
the
C&nadlan
Pacific
Railway.
His
regular
ship
was
the
Princess
Lie
on
the
Vancouver-Nanalmo
"!3
and
he
had
been
specially
l"ml;ln
in
mmii
nnrth
w'ttl
the
Doard
of
Trade
party.
He
was
(')
known
at
Prince
Rupert
as!
relief
ourser
In
the
past.
Sev-'
a)
years
ago
he
spent
a
month
Prince
Rupert
relieving
while
the
heal
agent.
W.
h.
CcmiIcs,
was
sway
on
vacation.
A
native
of
Belfast.
Ireland,
and-
Utty-two
years
of
age.
Mr.
Mac-Donald
had
been
with
the
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service
tor
some
twenty-five
years
or
so.
He
la
survived
by
his
widow.
Courteous
and
efficient.
Mr.
MacDonald
had
numerous
friends
HI
alon
thR
pnast
and
he
was
highly
esteemed.
One
of
the
very
finest
men
lr
the
service
of
our
company,
was
the
comment
this
morning
of
cpt
William
Thompson,
master
'
the
Princess
Alice.
Naturally,
the-
tragedy
threw
a
8loom
Into
the
ranks
of
the
Van-
couvcr
excursionists
all
of
whom
FINAL
BULLETINS
PRICE
FIXING
UPHELD
VANCOUVER
The
British
Columbia
Court
or
Appeal
today
upheld
as
intra
vires
of
the
provincial
legislature
the
prire
fixing
powers
in
the
Kritish
Columbia
Coal
and
retrol-rum
Trodurts
Control
Hoard
Act,
thus
reversing
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson's
earlier
decision.
LONDON
GETS
GAMES
LONDON
The
Olympic
committee
today
awarded
the
1911
summer
Olympics
to
London
and
the
1911
winter
Olympics
to
Italy.
The
1910
Winter
Olympics
were
removed
from
St.
Moriti,
Switzerland,
to
Garmisch-Partenklrchen,
Germany.
PRINCESS
ELIZABETH
ILL
LONDON
Princess
Elixabelh,
suffering
from
a
slight
cold,
was
unable
to
attend
yesterday's
color
trooping
for
the
King's
Birthday.
Princess
Margaret
Rose
accompanied
her
grandmother,
Queen
Mary.
DEPORTING
POLES
BERLIN
Between
10,000
and
15,000
Polish
Jews
are
being
rounded
up
In
Germany
for
deportation.
Toland
threaiens
reprisals.
TROUBLE
NEAR
PRAGUE
rRAGUE
The
atmosphere
is
tense
at
a
town
near
here
following
the
shooting
of
a
German
..policeman
by
Cieclu.
Repercussions
of
the
incident
are
causing
German
authorities
no
little
trouble.
CREDIT
UNION
FORMED
VICTORIA
The
first
credit
union
in
the
province
has
been
organiied
at
Powell
River.
Others
are
In
process
of
being
formed
under
the
new
legislation
passed
at
last;
session
or
the
Legislature.
HIS
PARACHUTE
FAILED
MISSION
Failure
of
his
parachute
to
open
after
he
leaped
at
an
altitude
of
500
feet
Is
believed
to
have
been
responsible
for
the
death
of
Flying
Officer
T.
G.
Eraser
near
here
yesterday.
Fog
and
heavy
clouds
confused
the
pilot
and
the
plane
crashed
In
a
gravel
road,
breaking
Into
many
pieces.
An
official
court
ot
Inquiry
is
announced
at
SASKATCHEWAN
DEFICIT
iM
MVAim.iirr
Patterson
announces
a
deficit
of
in.
ninit
AAA
lii
$613,000
as
compared
wnn
?iy-.vv
"
revenue
dcllcR
was
5100,000.
$21,000,000.
VISITORS
BANNED
j
COLOMBO,
Ceylon,
Juno
9i
rr
i,
iinnnt
will
recclva,
ffsssHtokl--
4'
,
L
.
-
T5iBBBiBss3HBHB
lHBss5??iirfc
F5sBHHsbssiH?V
STREAMLINER
IS
BEING
DISPLAYED
MONTREAL,
June
9.
The
giant
"G
lOO"
locomotive
of
the
Canadian
National
iur
piujtographer.
had
Railways,
which
finished
its
task
of
hauling
the
royal
train
to
the
Niagara
frontier
The
actual
Revenue
for
the
year
totalled
BAR
GOLD
LONDON,
June
9:
(CP)
The
,w
j..,inn
mil
at
this
.Montreal,
price
or
bar
gold
was
honor
in
the
geant
throughout
the
month
of
July.
The
royal
"6400"
and
the
other
locomotives
of
the
same
type
In
use
on
the
national
system
are
among
the
most
powerful
and
serviceable
engines
in
operation
on
North
American
rails.
In
regular
daily
service
they
cover
from
10,000
to
14.000
'miles
every
month,
more
than
three
.times
the
distance
between
Mont
real
and
Vancouver.
They
have
been
covering
this
big
monthly
mileage
without
a
hitch
ever
since
they
were
put
Into
service
two
years
ago.
They
are
noted
for
their
smooth
performance
and
favorable
comment
was
made
by
members
of
the
royal
party
on
their
arrival
at
Niagara
Falls
on
the
excellent
run
of
the
big
engine
and
in
the
manner
in
which
it
was
handled
by
Engine-'
man
J.
P.
Woodcock
and
Fireman
R.
Hunt.
Designed
by
John
Roberts,
chief
of
moUve
power
and
car
equipment,
with
the
assistance
of
the
National
Research
CouncU
at
Ottawa,
the
"6400's"
follow
a
streamlining
plan
which
makes
them
a
striking
and
beautiful
example
of
modern
motive
power.
They
are
more
than
94
feet,
'
...l.L
4
I
I
1
.
J
t
..
I
lung
wiui
it'iiuci
utiu
iiitvr
uiiniug
wheels
six
feet
five
Inches
In
di
ameter.
They
are
the
largest
streamlined
locomotives
In
the
Brl-i
tlsh
Empire
and
can
attain
100
1
miles
per
hour.
IS
STILL
ERUPTING
Last
Remaining
Residents
Of
Pcrryville
Expect
To
Leave
J
Alaska
Village
Shortly
PERRYVILLE,
Alaska,
June
B:
(Cp)
Mount
Venlamlnoff,
neai
here,
continues
in
eruption.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
D.
Johnson,
school
teachers
and
radio
operators,
only
persons
left
In
the
village,
said
they
would
leave
about
June
21
when
the
first
boat
passes.
Natives
quit
the
village
last
week
fearing
"Fire
of
God."
HOT
AND
HO.W!
BOMBAY.
June
9:
(CP)
Hot,
parchln?
"mofussll"
winds,
rare
In
this
city,
fanned
thermometers
upj
to
108.8
degrees
F.,
highest
tern-'
pcrature
recorded
In
five
years.!
Mercuries
hugged
the'lOO-mark
for1
eight
days.
,
'
Tomorrow's
Tides
Weather
Forecast
7:10
ajn.
13
J
ft.
Prince
Rupert
and
Quern
Charlotte
20:03
pjn.
173
It.
Islands
Moderate
northwest
1:00
ajn.
8.9
ft.
to
west
winds,
fair
and
moderately
13:03
p.m.
7.5
ft.
warm.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVIII
No.
134,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
0,
1939.
PRICE:
CENTS
fiftrmany
hf
nrrtA
Rt
Rrif-ich
Prince
rYi
I
knii
in
w
n
m
a
a
I
ilk
w
"KJ
m
tw
w
IS
MARRED
BY
TRAGEDY
!"
-
-
-
-
i
L
IUnuInt
Landed
Here
X
f'-jr
struck
ai
the
Vancouver
'
.,
i
t
Trade
eoodwiu
excursion
:
The
victim
was
Harold
Mae
'
.'
purser
of
the
excursion
v
x.:
lost
hit
life
In
falling
r-
s
d3'k
at
the
northern
mln-:
I
s:
p
With
the
streamers
of
S(
'
X
Mic
uaj
'i
i
f
nm
vii
uri
Great
New
Engine
Which
Carried
King
On
Tour
Of
Canada
Is
Going
to
Fair
HAPPy
.
..
Made
Clear
That
Offer
NtW
lahuTo
Negotjate
s
By
No
jSudetens
Find
Canadian
Prairies
Much
To
Their
Liking
Means
Weakness
Sign
WINNIPEG.
June
9:
Sudeten
refugees
recently
settled
in
the
Berlin
Papers
Suggest
That
Great
Britain
Should
"Let
waibur?
district
of
Northern
as-
i)cc,is
FoHow
Words"
Halifax
Plain
Talk
katchewan,
experienced
many
happy
surprises
when
tlvy
arrived
In
the
western
farmlnz
areas
They
were
and
make
sauerkraut
in
Canada
J
J
Wllcr
of
the
colonization
deartnu'nt
f
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
charge
of
three
Iare
oa'liM
of
refu?ps.
found
they
.-.re
excellent
settlers.
"What
r'kes
them
mast
in
this
country
h
freedom
of
movement."
Mr.
LONDON,
Slay
9:
(CP)
The
British
press
today
rMipvpd
wtti
thev
warned
Germany
that
Great
Britain's
willingness
to
settle
learned
there
was
no
need
to
i-m
differences
between
the
two
nations
by
negotiation
must
against
Indians,
cleaned
to
know
not
be
interpreted
as
an
indication
of
weakness.
They
they
will
be
abi-
to
grow
notatoe
refcrrcd
to
statements
in
Parliament
yesterday
by
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
and
Foreign
Secretary
TO
PROBE
DISASTER
WilT
asserted
"They
have
to
ad'
nur
themselves
to
that.
The
thing
Sir
Alfred
Hucknills
to
Conduct
that
overjoys
them
is
the
a
bund-
Tublic
Investigation
Into
Cir-ancc
of
aood
food.
They
are
fona
Curastances
of
Thetis
of
cork
and
were
pleased
when
Sinking
to'd
they
will
be
able
to
raise
P'?"
LONDON,
June
9:
(CP
Sir
Al-
The
rcfuzees
were
amazed
to
fred
Bucknllls,
Judge
of
the
High
find
they
did
not
have
to
hew
Court
of
Justice,
has
been
named
new
homes
out
of
the
wilds.
In
head
of
a
public
Investigation
which
Dock
the
"e(Ines(Jay
n,fint
returned
to
Montreal
today.
It
was
sent
to
the
railways,
shops
here
cniy
a
few
cases
have
they
had
u
to
be
conducted
into
the
cireum-
of
moored
or
a
na
polishing
Up
before
going
on
exhibition
at
the
NlW
York
World's
Fair
on
to
erect
buildings
as
most
of
the
stances
of
the
disaster
to
the
sub-
arby
Premier
wharf.
He
June
15.
Still
displaying
royal
colors
with
royal
coat
of
arms
on
front
and
sides,
it
arms
tney
bought
are
already
marine
Thetis.
lei
his
way
as
cUxe
to
will
be
placed
on
the
display
tracks
of
the
railway
exhibit
and
will
also
have
a
place
of
?u'lJ":u
"J
t:'
had
been
recovered
from
i
(.:,
"
?
about
ten
feet
He
had
rc'
J
tevere
head
Injurie.
hla'
t
:
-
and
arm
were
broken
i:
WPrc
other
serious
j
r.3
C
ith
fall
as
wltneaaed
bj
K
r
ii
mrmbers
of
the
excurskw
:r
i
well
as
other
spectators.
i
M
M,
Morrison,
realdent
phy-i
H
-
e
Stewart,
and
Provlncl.'lJ
"-Y
L
P.
ttequa
were
ln(
-.:La.
attendance
and
at
an'
i-
.v
it
was
established
that
thci
-
'ances
of
the
tragedy
had
btt
:
t.
'.trcly
accidental.
T.:;
Trlncess
Alice,
diverting'
fr
)
her
regular
excursion
sched-
-'t
trrlved
here
at
10:15
thlsj
t
r
t.b
with
the
body
and
left
t
u
30
for
Zeballos,
Vancouver
the
next
call
In
the
course
ft
the
excursion.
Tlie
body
was
'-rr.fd
ever
to
the
H.
C.
Under-takers
for
preparation
for
ship-
tmnsfwrtauon
pa
-.
-
-?
-XT
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourttwy
8.
D.
Jotmston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.16.
Bralorne,
11.85.
.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.20.
Dcntonia,
.03.
Falrvlew,
.03
tj.
Gold
Belt.
.36.
Hedley
Mascot,
.82.
Minto,
.02
V4.
Noble
Five.
.01?;.
Pacific
Nickel,
.16.
Pend
Orielle.
1.40.
Pioneer,
2.48.
Premier.
1.92.
Privateer
1.31.
Reeves
McDonald,
.18.
Reno.
.49.
Relief
Arlington,
.10.
Reward,
.02.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Sheep
Creek.
1.17.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.15V&.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.03
(ask)
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.14.
Calmont,
.35.
C.
&
E.,
2.10.
Freehold.
.03.
Home.
2.45.
Pacalta,
.05&.
Royal
Canadian,
.21.
Okalta,
1.15.
Mercury,
.06
ii.
Prairie
Royalties.
.21.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.32
li.
Bcattie.
1.27.
Central
Patricia,
2.55.
Con.
Smelters.
43.00.
East
Malartlc,
2.63.
Fernland,
.04?8.
1
Francoeur,
.20.
Gods
Lake,
.34.
Hardrock,
1.13.
Inter'1
Nickel.
50.00.
Kerr
Addison,
1.90.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.00.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.12.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.40.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.32.
Moneta,
1.18.
Noranda,
80.00.
Pickle
Crow,
4.90.
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.62.
San
Antonio,
1.68.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.04.
Stadacona,
.54.
Uchl
Gold.
1.37.
Bouscadlllac,
.04V-2.
Mosher,
.17.
Oklend.
.08,.
.
.
Smelters
Oold;
j04Vi.
Dominion
Bridge,
29.25.
Halifax
who
expressed
Great
Drl-
tain's
willingness
to
explore
.Ger
many's
demands
for
expanded
'living
space"
provided
mutual
confidence
was
restored
In
both
na
tions.
German
papers
in
Berlin.
:ommentlng
on
the
statements,
ad
vised
British
statesmen
to
"let
ieeds
follow
words."
Viscount
Halifax,
in
speaking,
oiade
It
clear
that
any
more
attempts
at
aggression
by
European
nations
would
meet
with
firm
and
lar-reachlng
resistance.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICE
WINNIPEG,
June
9:
(CP)
Winnipeg
wheat
futures
were
off
yz
to
?c
yesterday
with
July
closing
at
62c.
',
Xing
And
Queen
Meet
Members
j
Of
Congress
And
Honor
Great
Dead
Of
United
States
Today
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
May
9:
(CP)
A
reception
at
noon
today
in
the
main
rotunda
of
the
Congress
chamber
when
Their
Majesties
received
five
hundred
members
of
the
United
States
Senate
and
House
of
Rpresentalives
and
a
visit
to
Arlington
National
Cemetery
where
a
wreath
was
laid
on
the
tomb
of
the
unknown
soldier
as
the
British
'
-
Empire's
tribute
to
"Americas
war
Geological
Survey
'in
Smithers
Area
dead
were
the
principal
features
of
the
second
busy
day
of
the
visit
of
King
George
and
Queen
Elizabeth
to
the
Capital
of
theiUnlted
States.
At
Mount
Vernon
a
wreath
was
al-
so
placed
by
His
Majesty
on
the
,...,.
.
lmb
of
George
Washington,
first
Dr!
fr.
'
ndlc
ArrT
Instltute
President
of
the
United
States.
The
ork
For
Season
in
Inter.or
4
.
Wp
up
pot()mac
waj
maje
afternoon
with
President
Franklin
SMITHERS,
June
9.
Dr.
E.
D.'d.
Roosevelt
on
U.SJS.
Potomac.
Kindle,
geologist
trom
the
Depart-'
For
the
congressional
reception,
ment
of
Mines
at
Ottawa,
has
ar-jthe
high
domed
Chamber
was
bank-rived
in
Smithers
to
carry
on
his
ed
with
ferns
and
palms
within
work
hi
this
district
where
he
has
while
the
great
Dome
and
the
large
been
working
for
the
past
few
grey
circular
Capitol
building
were
years.
draped
with
flags
and
patriotic
em-
He
will
meet
his
party
of
assist-
blems
of
the
two
nations
without.
ants
from
the
University
of
British
,
Columbia
at
Hazelton
on
Saturday
and
will
establish
camp
in
the
vi
cinity
of
Hazelton
lor
a
while,
moving
later
to
the
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
at
Smithers
to
continue
the
work
started
here
last
year.
.
Dr.
Kindle
has
studied
the
district
from
Terrace
to
Smithers
In
a
geological
way
and
has
compiled
much
valuable
information
for
his
department
on
this
territory.
It
Is
understood
that
Dr.
Lang
will
shortly
arrive
here
from
Ottawa
to
continue
his
work
of
mapping
the
territory
south
of
Smithers.
Weather
Forecast
the
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
vioooria
ana
i-ruiee
ivup?rt.
una
iw-cast
ts
compiled
from
observation
token
at
S
a
in.
today
and
overs
the
3i
hour
period
ending
S
pjn.
tomorrow.
'
General
Synopsis
Pressure
Is
high
off
the
coast.
The
weather
has
been
slightly
unsettled
with
scattered
showers.
The
temperature
has
been
moderate
In
British
Columbia.
Wcst
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
northwesterly
winds,
fair
and
slightly
warmer
No
less
than
4500
spectators
witnessed
the
reception,
these
Including
the
relatives
of
the
senators
and
congressmen.
There
were
scenes
of
great
enthusiasm
from
the
cheering
crowds
as
the
youthful
appearing
King
and
the
smiling
Queen
drove
from
the
White
House,
where
they
had
been
guests
for
the
night,
to
the
Capitol.
It
was
a
warm,
sunny
day
and
the
crowds
seemed
a
veritable
sea
of
many
colored
parasols.
Federal
government
employees
were
given
choice
positions
at
the
entrance
to
the
Capitol.
The
Queen
was
dressed
entirely
in
white
with
typical
off
the
face
hat.
The
King
wore
formal
morning
clothes
with
silk
hat.
In
res-
Furnahi
throueh
the
courWsr
or
ponse
to
the
great
ovation
which
was
accorded
as.Their
Majesties
entered
the
Capitol,
the
Queen
gave
gracious
hand
waves
and
the
King
repeatedly
raised
his
arm.
The
royal
car
had
passed
through
lines
of
United
States
soldiers
standing
with
fixed
bayonets.
Senator
Key
Pittman,
chairman
of
the
Senate
foreien
relations
committee,
met
the
Kwig
and
Queen
as
they
stepped
ouf
of
their
car
and
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
'