On EAT <—L __ an en at aco on Gs. a “ a Today’s Weather Che Daily News Tomorrow's Tides Sunday, September 18, 1932 Prince Rupert—Overcast, westerly High ecsteqeresees 00 Mam, 102 ft. é wind, 9 miles; barometer, 30.20; 15:03 pm. 204 %- temperature, 53; sea smooth, : Low ttinvcvtceit 9:04 am. 5.9 ft. 21:37 a 43 ft. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER “i va eae: ot "PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1932 PRICE: FIVE CENTS ae : : ee aM LS _ a a ne esheennicenenennnenenemmened iemmememmmmnnniamemenemeemeemennamaeenen — %, “ty %% % ° . a opiate HALIBUT OPERATION Ward Three Conservatives In Vancouver Join Demand That Tolmie Resign As Tory Head MUD SLIDE HITS LINE Member Expresses Opinion That Officials Might Run Affairs Better Than Members—Premier Criticized For Committing Party to Coalition Policy VANCOUVER, Sept. 17:—British Columbia needs no Power and Light Service Interrup-; re ha! ommgesa to run Boer of party, de- ted For Only Short Time le ick, Vancouver member of the legislature, i'n addressing Division Three Conservative Association | |here last night, “What’s required is a business adminis- tration. If things continue as they have for years past, - “bondholders will be called to take Last Evening Interruption of power and light service of the Northern British Co- OSE WEEK EARLIER THIS YEAR TOM MOORE RE-ELECTED Named President of Canadian Trales & Labor Congress For Fourteenth Successive Year HAMILTON, Sept. 17: — Tom Moore was yesterday re-elected president of the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress for the four- teenth consecutive year. P. M. Dra- ner was re-elected secretary-treas- urer. Windsor was chosen as the venue for next year’s convention. wee ee ee eee ROOSEVELT . lumbia Power Co. was caused about 8 o'clock last evening by a mudslide which took out about 600 feet of| the ‘transmission line from Falls} River. Ten minutes later the Shaw- | atlans Lake power plant was carry- ing the system and service was re- stored. Workmen were busy all night making repairs and the main trans- | mission line is expected to be in op- eration again before evening Jes aa DEATH WAS | ACCIDENTAL. Coroner's Jury Recommends, How- ever, That Death of Patient | Be Further Investigated : Visited Canada ; NEW WESTMINSTER, Sept. 17 A verdict of accidental death was; | returned yesterday by the coroner's } jury at the ‘inquest into the death! | f an inmate of Essondale mental ! hospital who died this week alleg- edly as a result of treatment at the; | attendants of the! | institution who discharged following the incident on August 26. The jury recommended, however, that an inquiry be held into the cir- hands of three were cumstances of death ws The dead person was Otto Engle- tad of Vancouver who had been a patient in the institution since 1925. | He was subdued by three attendants during trouble with a work gang on the asylum ground Haroon, who was conf The inquest was held at Maillard-| egate from India, a ville his famiiy to Canada Ani autopsy showed that Engle- tad, who died last Tuesday night, had suffered five broken ribs, nu Yusuf, son of Seth Haji Adbulla ference del ‘companied merous bruises about the body and internal injurie The three attendant Maisonneuve, Malcolm and Archibald Lennox are charged with causing grievous bodily harm. were H urry | McDonald ill of whom Choose Alberta Over England as Place to Reside Is Appointed | ‘eo To College Board. CALGARY, Sept. 17:—The youth- | Youthful Earl of Egmont and Bride i | lful Earl of Egmont and his bride, a | former Calgary girl, will make their home on their farm at Priddis, Alta., ind will not take up residence in ithe baronial castle in England, it | was stated here yesterday. Dr. Frank Patterson of Vancouver Named One of Governors of University of B. C. VANCOUVER, Sept. 17 An- | nouncement was made yesterday LD SHIP that Dr, Frank Patterson of Van- | couver had accepted an appoint-| IN SE TILE ment to the board of governors of | SEATTLE, Sept. 17:—The steamer the University of British Columbia | Valencia, which has been on a gold- Dead Tree Point—Overcast, calm; | seeking expedition to Alaska, re- se smooth board brought stories of finding “Triple Island—Clear, strong wes-| gold deposits of ! vbulous value and Langara Island—Overcast, mod-| voyage. Many enciats Wolds erate westerly wind: sea rough j brought in the Valencia’ f WEATHER REPORT ' barometer, 30.14; temperature, 54; |turned here yesterday, Those on terly wind; sea rough falso of many hardships during the bags of gold ore were charge,” Mr. Dick declared. “Some of us at Victoria have de- oated with ourselves if it would not be a good thing for all members to Stay at home and leave the admin- jistration in the hands of paid of- ficials,” the member continued. Still feelin’ kinda hot? Well, take — eee —-- a squint at this. No, it’s not a snap of White River in December, but an honest-to-gosh picture of four feet of snow piled up at Kianra, Australia. Following on similar action al- , i r ready taken by Ward One and Two NO TRACE Associations, the association passed P a resolution asking Premier 8S. F. OF PLANE Tolmie to resign the leadership of the party and protest@d his action Hope practically Abandoned For Safety of Three Persons in and right to commit it to a coali tion policy. DEA TH OF “American Nurse ROME, Sept. 17 Virtually all | hope had been abandoned la night for the safety of the trans =a Atlantic plane “American Nurse,” |L. F. Muneey, C. N. R. Transpor-|which is missing after having left | tation Superintendent, Dies New York last Tuesday on a pro- Suddenly at Kamloops jected non-stop flight. to Rome } Search is, however, being contin- Sept 17:—Word | ued over a wiae area for the miss- this | ing machine Search was made vesterday after a report had been received that a plane had been seen to land near Nicholas Lightship off the coast of England and blow up a few min- utes later but no trace was found VANCOUVER, }was received in Vancouver jmorning of the sudden death in Kamloops Hospital early today of jL F. Muncey, superintendent of transportation for the British Co lumbia division, Canadian National Railways Mr. Muncey had been on a fish- ling holiday at a lake not far from} Kamloops and started his home- | | }ward journey last night. He became| FI. S ill on arrival at Kamloops and was jfremoved to the hospital where he ; passed away shortly after + Mr. Muncey is survived “by his Fishing To Cease In Area On October 22 Commission Declares Waters From Willapa Light on South to Cape Fairweather Involved in Edict Which Has Been Issued By Governing Authorities Many of the Canadian boats as well as smaller vessels of the American fleet will be affected by an order which has been made by the International Fisheries Commission closing Area No, 2, from Willapa Light off the coast of Washington on the south to Cape Fairweather, Alaska, on he north, to halibut fishing as from October 22. Fishing in this area was originally® : = to have closed like elsewhere on JOURN A LIST the coast on November 1 under in- Italian ternational treaty. Announcemen/ of the change was made this morn- ing by the International Fisheries | Commission office at Prince Rupert In making the announcement,| attention was called to Section 2 of} ,, y | Prominent Newspaperman Pilot Gilbert Jenkins Lands Ship) the Pacific halibut fishery regula-| as : widow and son and daughter, who ; ' a | Here This Morning Enroute ; ; On Fraser River and No One tions whereby the commission may reside in Vancouver, and also a to Alaska 4 i . Is Hurt substitute another date within the brother, S. W. Muncey of Vancov- : _— i : jopen season for closing of fishing ver, Funeral arrangements pave) VANCOUVER, Sept. 17 ers ambhibian biplane, piloted by Gilbert Jenkins and carrying two not yet been made. Mr. Muncey was 56 years of age He was born in Prince Edward Isl- | passengers, caught fire while fly and where his mother now resides tne at - height of two thoukand at