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NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER

 

 

 

 

7. Om
- « % Cae a
<XIII., No. 248. %, ..
% Om me
% ©

 

 

  

To One Shot, Finished

 

Ada Dear, 25 to 1,
Third—Results in Handicap Classic at New-
market Were Complete Upset

NEWMARKET,

nds at odds of 100 to 1,

England, Oct.
Mrs. C. B.

Sir Victor Sassoon’s Pharoah II], 100 to 1, was third.
esults were a complete upset
% The field of thirty-one horse

 

the race inciuged some ol

mie

Wheat Prices Are

and

| Winnipeg Market ‘Clenes 1*ee

Oct 2t

VANCOUVER

IN HANDS

 

:

senior Skip-
! Canadian National coasta:
OWINneg t
Daniel Donald

! President of Greece este Aaduaiiiind U.
Government to Proceed With
Insull Extradition

H, E. Nedden

 

death

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 26

 

NO POLICY Ss si2cr-ee.

ON RELIEF 3

However,
Ac-

Federal Government is,
Ready to Take “Adequate

tion,” Minister of Labor
Tells House

AWA, Oct. 26:—~The «- JURY HAS

not in a positiol .

ct pronouncement ol p ) CASE NOW.
Ling unemployment  reiiel

any respon ible provincia

eS ee Peper —_ Fate of Rev \ i

to : le y eay V1
to care for the ne wit! Pastor of Oklahoma, in Hands

r jurisdiction, the federai at ties Baits
ment will take “adequate a
Hon, W. A. Gordon, ministet MUSKOGEE, Okla., O
— told the House of Com mate af het. @. A. Bet
+ pastor of the Presb;
a. Gang ay here, who is charge murdet
Interio W ther his middle-aged wife by pols-
r ea oning so that he might marry
TT 19-year old Sunday schoo teacher |
lerrace—Rain, calm, tempera ) paramout rested with the jury on|
- Monday night following a trial of}
elton—Raining, calm, 37 everal days’ duratiot
uthers—Cloudy, calm, 35 The wages of sin are death I de
Burns Lake—-Snowing, calm, 32. | mand that the accused be convicted
Pe ae} He is as low as a snake,’ declarec
DIVIDEND TO BE the prosecuting attorney © in
PAID ON STEEL dressing the jury

The defense
juittal of the
tanding, declaring
being made the innoc
prosecution

PREFERRED STOCK
YORK, Oct. 26:—United
Steel announced a dividend

Of $1.75 on preferred stock yester vindictive

ol

he w

tor
that

pas
vEW

   

Mrs. J. Thompson and son, Billy
Met Mh sad ane , ry » aying a brie
R. I re . anager of P.' 0! Cedarvale are p
Moore, local manager ‘ i + hes adie onesie tes
Bb Co. Ltd. returned to the) visit to the & yy
l tl Lerio f a
nN last evening’s train from 4 town from he inter

usiness trip to the interiol! evening oe

In First Miiwe 3 in Race

is Second and Pharoah III, 100 to 1,

26:—Carrying only 95
Robinson’s three-year
‘ullover won the famous Cambridgeshire Stakes here

. Lord Glanely’s Ada Dear, at 25 to 1, was second and

The |

KILLED IN

f the fin-

Commodore | lens the Uae athena 2

Down Again Today

| Chapron,

17sec Down—Price in Van-
couver is 43'4¢
—
WINNIPEG, Oct. 2¢ Final price
the wheat n rKet yc howe

Wheat

Ps ree COURT

hi

ad-

attorney pleaded for
long-

ent victim of a

|
|

|
|

= Ee

Pullover, One Hundred DIED FROM

POISONING

\Cyanide of Potassium and Not
Heart Failure Caused Death of
Captain King of North
Vancouver Ferries

NORTH VANCOUVER, Ott. 26
tyanide of potassium poisoning
and not heart trouble, as was at

| first, believed, caused the death of
Capt, Tsaa Butler King, senior

;}master mariner of the North Van-
svouver for! rvice, on October
18, it was revealed during the in-
juest

A report has been forwarded to

libert Alexander Bruce

he Attorney-Genevais department

CAR CRASH

Three Men Lose Lives When Auto

Leaves Road Near Princeton—
Brothers Die Same Day

PRINCETON, Oct. 26;—Stephen
Charies Cornfield and
Rudolph Marochi were killed on
Monday when their car went over
the Coalmont road, three miles
from here, and down a 400-foot
embankment in the fog. John Po-
pevich and Louis Liberatore were
seriously injured.

Victor Marochi, brother of Ru-
dolph, was also killed on Monday
in a fall of stone in the Blake
burn Colliery.

All were Blakeburn miners,

The car was speeding
scene of the fatality at Blakeburn
when the second tragedy occur-
red.

‘TO PROBE

INCIDENT |

Provincial Police a: Pectin Investi-
gating Circumstances of Recent
Suicide at Atlin

The provincial police announce
hat al mediate investigation
be held into the circumstances}

] iin death of Carl Le
by il Charles Lee, of Atlin who

i to have opened tire re

wit! revolver on five men

were with him in a cabin
turning the gun on
ith I 1 effect

1 jury at Atlin return

ia verdict of death by suicide but
police veadquarter it’ ~=«- Victoria
e ordered a further investiga-

“Lieut. Governor

For Ontario Has
Been n Appointed

OTTAWA, Oct. 26—Colonel Her-
has
Licutenant-Governor
by the

of
Governor-General-

pointed

Ontario

;| in Council

Halibut Arrivals

insertion
15,000, 8.3c and 8c
20,000, 7.3c and 3c,

 

Zenith Atlin
Schorn,

Storage

Excel, 14,000, 7.3c and 3c, Cold
1 Storage

Hi Gill, 6,500, 7.3c and 3c, Atlin.

Viking, 7,000, 6c and 3c, Royal,

Lumen, 7,000, 8.1¢ and 8c, Atlin

to the |

been ap-|

—

 

 

Tomorrow’s Tides

Thursday, October 27, 1932

Goodyear Tires — Willard Batteries High socnsctiinbblvodugane 11:32 am. 21.1 ft.
Raybestos Brake Linings 23:55 p.m. 20.4 ft.
phone 52; Night Calis Black 379 Low -- 5:10 a.m. 65.5 ft.
17:46pm. 4.1 ft.

 

 

 

PRICE: FIVE CENTS

HUDSON BAY C OMPAN Y OPENING PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH

 

 

 

 

 

This
top arch <

Vegas

Nevaa

compressed

on

all

Materia

 

re gin carriage is placing 110 degree
nel of Hoover dam at Las
iht to the job in dump trucks. Note

Work and Findings of Halibut

ee any interesting sidelights on the P acific Coast halibut |
rit re were revealed to members of Rupert |
iyro Club and a goodly number of
Freeman, local representative of t

eries Commission, at luncheon yeste vast Ly

Commission Make Interesting

Subject For Address to Gyros’

 

f the Prince
a by Norman L.

» International Fish-
in the Boston

Cafe in an ad iress on the work of the International Fish-

analyses can

be

made.

le ‘ries Commis with special re
| ference to life history of the halibu
jand age deter ation. Researc!
loperat ions of Commission
the endeavor t tablish th {
; condition e fishery at pr
in comparison with the pa
some ,of the lusi t
lbeen reached to isu I
ti building up t fish
viewed by Mr. Freen en
| lightening r. Mr. Fre 1A
jaddress wa y to the Nationa
| Fi h Week oct m
The Interna ul Fisheries (
jmission, M1 Freemat! x
lhad beer at red when y
| was signed b en ( {
the United St on Oct
1024 The the Con
jhad been to ¢ blish beyond ubt
et actual ( ion of the fish
jat present and the history ol
| trend to that lition with a
lto finding remedial measures that
omnes be adopted in order to build
up the fishery and ascertain condi
tions that wo have to be met in
applying such measures
The work of the Commission in
ithe past had consisted uf (a) a com
| plete statistical analysis of the
ifishery from its inception, (b) a
ales of the rate of growth of the
| fish accordin to locality ‘
Istudy of migrations (d) existent
lraces (e) spawning habits and (f)

Cold _oceanographical studies relating to
| the halibut’s larval development

With .new regulations now in

iforce, the Commission had estab

ished a scientifie system of col

\lecting statistics whereby current

Biologica

*\* NEILL URGES
‘\+

+4444

 

|e eee eeeeeee eee
\*

RECIPROCITY
26 :—

OTTAWA, Oct. 2
jimited reciprocity with
e United States was
advocated in the House
f Commo ns yesterday
vy A. W Neill, indepen-
dent member for Co-
\* } Alberni. Lumber
* and fish might form the
* nucleus for such an ag-
* yeement, Mr. Neill said.
* Canada could supply
+ United States wih soft-
* woods in exchange for

\* hardwoods.
+
*e#eveeaeeee ee eee.

+

Ox «

 

tudies were also velng continued

Un 191 Mr. Freeman dis
clo the total halibut catch of

r fifty million pounds was taken
from waters within five hundred |
miles of Seattle and Vancouver. By
1930 the ime amount of fish was
taken from waters off over 2100
mi of coast line, revealing that
depletion of the fishery had al-
ready commenced, The Pacific hali-
but fishery was the greatest in the
world, latest figures showing its
production to be 57% of the entire
woria s

(Continued on Page 2)

;

|

CeO OSES EHEC SES

Big Company Will Make

|
|
|
|
|

Headquarters Here For
Fur Buying in District

 

Establishment of Store in Connection is Under Considera-

tion—W. W. Anderson, Former Manager at
Hazelton, to Take Charge

 

The Hudson Bay Co. is opening up a new agency in

'Prince Ru
‘ headquar
‘lumbia, it has been disclosed

rt which will be made the future fur trading
rs of the company for Northern British Co-

with the arrival in the city

of W. W. Anderson, for fifteen years manager of the com-
| pany in Hazelton, who will take char ge in Prince Rupert.

 

REVENUE
INCREASE

N. R. Shows Better Financial
Position Owing to Decreased
i Expenses

IC.

MONTREAL, Oct. 26:—Net reve-
nue of the Canadian National Rail-

| ways in September showed an in-}

;crease Of $1,441,752, compared with
'the corresponding month of 1931
jaccording to an official statement

Gross revenue were down rather
|}more than $1,000,000 but operating
}expenses showed a large decrease,
|being $2,492,968 under September
| last year. Net revenue for the month
| was $2,828,833 compared with $1,-|
| 387,081 in September 1931
| For the nine-month period Jan-|
; uary 1 to September 30, net revenue |
;of the railway totalled $6,220,177)
| compared with $3,565,770 in the}
;corresponding period of 1931. Op-}
erating expenses in the nine}
months showed a reduction of $27,-
| 960,180, more than offsetting the
$25,325,834 decrease in gross
ceipts

Gross revenues of
National Railways
ending October 21 were
compared with $3,921,853
corresponding period of 1931,
of $663,156

Telegraph Official |
On Tour of North :

 

'

re-|

the
for

Canadian
the week
$3,258,697
for the
a de-

‘rease

W. J. Rooney, dapevintondions oa

Alberta and British Columbia,

Is Here Today

W. J. Rooney, superintendent of
the Canadian National Telegraphs
in charge of construction, mainten
operation of telegraph
and telephone lines throughout Al-
berta and British Columbia, whose
headquarters are at Edmonton, ar-|
rived in the city this morning on
the Prince Rupert from Vancouver

Mr. Rooney is proceeding to An-
vox and Stewart but returns
Thursday and will leave
for the Friday morning's
train accompanied by G. H. Tycho
inspector of the Smithers division

The Weather

Overcast,
barometer,
sea smooth

 

ince and

evening

east on

Prince Rupert light
northerly wind;
temperature, 46;
Dead Tree Point
barometer, 30.04;
sea smooth
| Triple Island—Overcast,
light northerly wind; sea smooth
Langara Island—Overcast, rain,

light southerly wind, sea calm,

temperature, 50;

 

‘Meantime,

| premises on

| Presbyterian

30.06; |

Overcast, calm; |

| Charlottetown, P.E.I,

the Prince Rupert
branch will engage only in the pur-
chasing of furs although the com-
pany has under consideration the

;Opening of a store here which is

the usual procedure in connection
with the operating of a fur pur-

| chasing agency.

The new fur agency here will be
similar to those operated by the

{company at such centres as Van-

| couver,.Edmonton and Winnipeg, It

is a recognition’ of the strategic
position Prince Rupert enjoys in
connection with this important in-
dustry.

Mr. Anderson has taken over the
Third Avenue near
Seventh Street, formerly occupied
by the Dollar Store, where he will
open the — local branch:

ASKED TO
GO SOUTH

Gordon Pratisleitin Church in
New Westminster Gives Call
to Rev. W. D. Grant
Hollingworth

 

The congregation of Gordon
Church, New West-
minster, a call to the pulpit of which

the local pastor declined last spring,

has requested Rev. W. D. Grant
Hollingworth, pastor of First Pres-
byterian Church here, to recon-

sider his decision. At a congrega-

‘tional meeting of the New Westmin-

ter Church on Monday night of

this week, decision was made to re-

extend the call to Mr, Hollingworth

who has been asked to give his
as soon as possible.

a Hollingworth stated this

}morning that he had arrived at no
decision as yet,

Trading Slow

°
Again Tuesday
Further Slight Gains Made By Var-
ious Securities on New York
Market Yesterday

 

NEW YORK, Oct. 26:—All classes
of securities showed further slight
gains on the New York Stock Ex-
change in another day of sluggish
trading yesterday. Industrials clos-
ed at an average of 64.32, utilities
closed at 27.12 and rails at 27.81.

| During the day 614,860 shares chan-

ged hands.

a

‘Mrs. Charles Plumer ]
Hill of Victoria is
Dead in Capital City

26:—Mrs. Enid

 

 

VICTORIA, Oct

;MacLean Hill, wife of Charles Plu-

rain, |
| died here today. She was the daugh-

mer Hill, retired mine operator,

ter of the late T. A. MacLean of

-

ily nt