ft.
Bi
BERT'S
TAXI
H.iri;m
yesterday
ordered
i
no
more
public
mass
i
;i
:'-.
are
to
be
held
in
City
P,i:k
where
an
attempt
n,cedly
made
recently
to
.
.i
riot.
GRANDI
ON
WAY
HOME
Italian
Foreign
Minister
Leaves
Following
Mission
to
United
swa
YORK,
Nov.
28:
Hit
visit
..:-i
States
to
confer
with
t!'
Herbert
Hoover
on
'
.
matters
concluded,
For-Mmi.ster
Qrand!
of
Italy
sall-luime
on
the
steamer
Auaus-
i
ri.iy,
accompanied
by
his
i
the
rest
of
his
entourage.
leaving,
Stgnor
Orandl
:
that
his
trip
had
been
a
K-cess.
SAYS
SHE
IS
INSANE
rici
of
Mn.
Winnie
llulli
Judd
is
Indicated
Confessed
Killing
Two
Women
nii;NIX,
Arte.,
Nov.
38:
It
.'iicated
yesterday
that
Mrs.
Ruth
Judd,
who
is
charged
11
trunk
murder"
of
her
two
whose
killing
she
lias
con
m.iy
plead
insanity
at
her
:uir
trial.
Seven
Fishermen
in
i
BlllhM
Lost
Their
Lives
Usually
List
Revised
in
Ramming
ot
(iloucester
Schooner
IJy
British
Steamer
HALIFAX,
Nov.
28:
Later
ro
J1""
in-
to
the
effect
that
seven
'
ir.nn
Were
drowned
and
five
1
'i
when
the
Gloucester
schod-F'litn
and
Elinor
warrammed
"nk
Wednesday
night
off
the
in
tin
of
Nnvti
Scotia
bv
the
steamer
Gypsum
Prince.
J
IWVINK
QUINTETTE
IN
PHASER
VALLEY
HIILLIWACK,
Nov.
28:
A
K'
.imt
Valloy
cow
of
the
Jer-
M
I.V.-
breed
has
given
birth
to
I'iilves,
It
being
the
first
"""lent
of
Its
kind
In
the
V.llll'V
Thru
nf
thm'
ltia
,
.'-
...IV
Jt
HIV
VUlfTO
7
but
the
cow
and
two
oth-ire
thriving.
as
possible
out
of
it,"
the
Premier
The
Premier
received
an
enthusiastic
ovation
from
a
large
audience.
In
the
course
of
his
address
he
dealt
with
the
rumors
of
an
election
and
a
party
convention
and
negatived
the
necessity
of
either.
"I
am
quite
willing
to
work
with
you
until
the
drop
of
the
hat
and,
when
you
decide,
you
don't
want
me
any
Ion
iter.
I
will
be
only
too
glad
"
Vta
TmXftHt.
Tolmie
declared:
v
There
was
no
discussion
in
the
convention's
first
day's
meeting
of
the
question
of
a
provincial
conven
tion
but
it
may
possibly
come
up
today.
The
meeting
gave
the
Pre
mier
an
enthusiastic
reception.
A
resoluUon
of
the
Prince
George
Conservative
Association
that
the
Oame
Board
be
abolished
as
a
measure
of
economy,
the
work
to
be
carried
on
by
the
provincial
police,
was
referred
to
the
government
for
consideration.
When
another
resolution
from
Prince
George
asking
the
government
to
remove
all
reserves
on
coal
and
oil
lands
was
being
dealt
with,
Hon.
N.
S.
Lougheed,
minister
of
lands,
indicated
that
it
was
the
intention
of
the
government
next
Mission
to'
lift
the
present
reserves
and
make
the
lands
available
for
leases
pn
a
more
equitable
basis.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Oourtetr
8.
D.
Jnniuv,
Oo.l
Dig
Missouri,
15c.,
18c.
Cork
Provlnee.
nil,
2c.
Georgie
River,
3c.
3
Vic.
Oolconda,
20c,
nil.
a
rand
view,
SVfcC
nil.
Independence,
lc,
IVic.
Indian
Mines,
nil.
3c.
Leadsmith.
nil,
3VC.
Morton
Woolsey,
l4c,
nil.
Nat
Silver.
2
Vic
nil.
Noble
Five,
7c.
7
Vic.
Oregon
Copper.
2
Vic.
3c.
Pend.
Oreille,
nil.
90c.
Premier,
60c,
69c.
Porter-Idaho,
8c,
9
Vic
Reeves
Macdonald,
33c,
nil.
Ituth-Argenta
nil.
Ruth-Hope,
nil..
6
Vic
Silver
Crest,
nil.
3c
Sunloek,
nil,
26c
OILS
Consolidated.
10c,
nil.
Oalmont,
5c,
nil.
Dalhousle,
18c.
nil.
Davenlsh,
lc,
nil.
Fabyan,
24.,
3c
Home
Oil,
45c,
nil.
Merland,
5c,
nil.
Mercury.
9Vo..
nil.
United,
nil,
10s.
EASTERN
STOCKS
Sherrltt-Gordon.
61c,
65c.
Noranda,
14.,
ISM-Int.
Nickel.
9.75.
10.35
C.P.R..
nil,
16.75.
TAXI
32
rilONb
prompt
C
W;
Security
Prompt
7
ft
Stand
C
er
Block
24
Hour
Service
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
XXII
no
an.
gMg
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
28,
1931
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
mrri
NEGOTIATIONS
FOR
P.GL
ARE
ON
NANAIMO.
NOV.
28:
Three
svnrlirntps
twn
Rrirish
seauie,
Mayor
Robert
and
one
American,
are
seeking
to
purchase
the
Pacific
,
ureat
fcastern
Railway
from
the
provincial
government,
I
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
informed
the
Nanaimo
Conservative
Association
banquet
here
last
night.
Each
offer
included
the
construction
of
an
extension
of
the
line
into
the
Peace
River
district.
"We
are
dickering
with
them
In
order
to
get
as
much
LOAN
GOES
OVER
BIG
Two-Thirds
of
National
Service
'Issue
Subscribed
Up
to
Thursday
TORONTO,
Nov.
28:
On
the
close-of
.thethird
,dyiincjithe.
issue
was
oucrru
m
uic
puonc,
subscriptions
to
the
Canadian
national
service
loan
totalled
$100,000,000
or
two-thirds
of
the
total
issue
of
$150,000,000.
Banks
and
financial
houses
freely
predict
that
the
loan
will
be
oversubscribed
by
the
end
of
the
week.
ACTOR
HAS
SUCCUMBED
Robert
Ames
Dies
Suddenly
in
N?w
York
From
Heart
Attack
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
28:
Robert
Ames,
popular
leading
man
of
the
screen,
who
came
from
Los
Angeles
a
few
days
ago
to
appear
In
a
pic
ture
being
made
in
the
east,
died
here
suddenly
yesterday.
He
succumbed
In
his
hotel
room
from
a
heart
attack.
Ames
had
appeared
to
be
in
the
best
of
health
and
his
death
came
as
a
great
shock
to
his
friends.
PhfslcJans,
however,
declared
that
the.
actor
had
evidently
been
suffering
for
some
time
from
heart
malady.
SNOWDEN
IN
LORDS
NOW
Former
Chancellor
of
Exchequer
(Takes
His
Place
in
British
Upper
House
LONDON,
:
Nov.
28:-(viscount
Philip
Snowden,
who
a
quarter
of
a
century
ago
essayed
his
first
attempt
to
enter
Parliament
and
Since
became
known
as
"The
Iron
Matv
Of
.England,"
owing
to
his
actions
when
Chancellor
of
the
Ex
chequer,
donned
the
formal
robes
and
(made
his
debut
in'
the
House
Of
Lords.
He
was
recently
elevated
v
to
the
peerage.
GALLED
FIRE
DEPARTMENT
The
fire
department
had
a
cali
at
4
4S
yesterday
afternoon
to
the
White
Apartments,
139
Fourth
Av
enue
East,
where
there
was
a
i
V.
S.
WARNS
JAPAN
NOT
TO
ADVANCE
UPON
CHINCHOW
Two
British
Syndicates
and
One
American
Desire
To
Buy
Provincial
Line
Says
Tolmie
'
,
Premier
Makes
Announcement
at
Nanaimo
Convention
DETEIUUNM)
TO
PUT
JJanqUCt
Neither
General
E
prtinn
Nnr
Prnvinrinl
v.
DOWN
COMMUNISM
1.ATTLE.
Nov.
28:
Deter
i.-i
U)
put
down
commun
Convention
Necessary
at
This
Time,
He
Says
Winner
At
National
Horse
Show
Major
Ttmmis
of
the
Canadian
earn
with
Lieut.
W.
M.
Cleland'a
Dundary.
blue
ribbon
winner
ir.
military
class,
was
a
contender
at
the
national
horse
show,
madi
son
Square
Garden.
New
York.
Population
of
Canada
Placed
At
10,300,000;
B.
C.
Makes
Largest
Gain
of
Provinces
OTTAWA,
Nov.
28:
The
population
of
Canada
is
approximately
10,300,000
it
was
announced
today
following
the
holding
of
the
decennial
census
during
the
past
summer.
British
Columbia,
figures
for
which
province
will
be
announced
on
Monday,
shows
the
largest
percentage
gain
with
approximately
160,000
more
people
than
in
1021
and
will,
as
a
result,
probably
secure
two
more
seats
in
the
House
of
Commons.
PANTAGES
ACQUITTED
Theatre
Magnate
Is
Found
Not
Guilty
on
Attack
Charge
Returning
to
Theatre
Game
LOS
ANGELES,
Nov.
28:
Following
his
acquittal
'by
a
jury
yesterday
on
the
clurge
of
a
criminal
attack
upon
Eunice
l'rlnjlc,
young
dancer,
two
years
ago,
Alexander
Pantates
stated
that,
after
taking
a
brief
vacation,
he
intended
to
retirn
to
the
theatre
business
and
establish
a
new
entertainment
circuit
to
rival
in
size
and
Importance
the
one
which
he
sold
out
a
few
years
ago.
It
was
Vantages'
secoud
trial
on
the
charge,
lie
iai,caK'd
the
conviction
of
the
first
trial
and
was
granted
a
new
trial.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
I
chimney
fire
which
did
no
damage.1
exchange
today.
MUCH
GOLD
!
IN
STORE
Provincial
Mineralogist
Addresses
Convention
of
Alining
and
Metallurgy
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
28:
British
Columbia,
which
has
already
produced
gold
to
the
value
of
$140,-868,011.
possesses
even
vaster
possibilities
for
production
of
this
metal,
J.
D.
Oalloway,
provincial
min-erallst,
told
the
convention
of
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
here.
SURPLUS
OF
GOVERNMENT
IN
QUEBEC
QUEBEC,
Nov.
23:
-Premier
L.
A.
Taschercau.
acting
provincial
treasurer
of
Quebec,
announces
that
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
28:
Wheat
revenue
of
the
province
for
the
last
was
quoted
at
Wc
on
the
local
fiscal
year
exceeded
expenditure
by
$776,775.
Military
Operations
In
Manchuria
Still
Continuing
Steadily
Chinese
Commander
Agrees
to
Evacuate
While
Invaders
Make
Plans
to
Occupy
Strategic
Centre
Government
Is
Not
Heeded
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
28:
The
United
States
conveyed
a
warning
yesterday
to
Japan
not
to
advance
further
upon
Chinchow,
strategic
Manchurian
railway
point.
Tokio
is
reported
to
have
agreed
not
to
continue
the
advance.
Military
operations
were,
however,
continuing
from
various
directions
with
Chinchow
as
their
objec-
'
-Uve.
Marshal
Chan,
Chinese
comman-
o
I
ngnfi
1
?
A
IVl
r
A
K
r
I
der-tn-chief
.
according
to
advices
ViIlH
lJ
-MIl-l
j
received
here,
had
agreed
to
eva
-.pp
cuate
Chinchow
and
retire
behind
flllllrl
j
..pM
Yrl
the
Chinese
wall.
The
Japanese
No
Change
in
Situation
as
Affects
Unemployment
Relief
Work
in
.the
government
unemployment
relief
camps
upriver
Is
camp
at
Pacific
.
nas
oewvcioiw
down
and
the
men
In
residence
re
moved
to
Chimdemash
camp
near
Usk.
This
and
the
Cedarvale
camp
are
the
only
two
remaining
open
for
single
men.
The
remuneraUon
of
the
two
foremen
remaining
and
also
of
the
two
cooks
has
been
reduced
to
the
minimum,
and
many
men
are
reported
to
be
making
application
for
direct
relief.
It
is
being
hoped
that
the
floating
of
the
federal
loan
will
relieve
the
stringency
and
enable
a
fair
number
of
the
men
to
be
employed
once
more.
ASK
GOV'T
TO
RESIGN
Drastic
Resolution
Passed
Public
Meeting
in
St.
John's
at
ST
JOHN'S.
Nov.
28:
At
a
public
mass
meeting
here,
demand
was
made
that
the
Premier
and
his
cabinet
resign
at
nee.
The
demand
followed
what
was
termed
an
unsatisfactory
explanation
of
the
country's
fin
ances.
Forty-eight
hours
was
allowed
the
Premier
and
cabinet
to
RAID
MADE
IN
BERLIN
Incriminating
Evidence
Said
Have
He
en
round
Against
National
Socialists
to
BERLIN,
Nov.
28:
Headquarters
or
Adolph
Hitler's
National
Socialist
were
raided
by
the
police
and
incriminating
documents
in
connection
with
the
party's
alleged
"plan
of
campaign"
were
reported
to
have
been
seized.
The
"plan"
it
is
said.
Included
confiscation
of
foodstuffs
and
private
property
and
other
drastic
measures
should
the
National
Socialists
get
Into
power.
Hitler
branded
the
documents
as
a
forgery
designed
to
Incriminate
the
National
Socialist
party.
military
commander
was
preparing
to
occupy
the
city.
AMENDMENT
,
GOES
-DOWN
Proposal
in
British
House
Would
Have
Given
Ireland
Complete
Independence
LONDON,
Nov.
28:
-The
House
of
Commons
by
a
vote
of
250
to
50
rejected
an
amendment
which
would
have
given
Ireland
complete
Independence
of
the
British
'
WEBB
STILL
I
'PEG
MAYOR
Returned
to
Office
Yesterday
With
Huge
Majority
Over
Four
Opponents.
WINNIPEO.
Nov.
28
Mayo'
Ralph
Webb
was
returned
to
office
with
a
majority
of
19,000
votes
over
four
opponents
In
the
civic
elec
tlon
here
yesterday.
KILLED
IN
ACCIDENT
John
Ituekley,
Liberal
M.
P.
For
Athabasca,
Alia,
Loses
Life
When
Car
Hits
Wagon
ST.
PAUL.
Alto.,
Nov
38:-John
F.
Buckley,
aged
40,
Liberal
Member
of
Parliament
tor
Athabasca,
was
killed
last
night
when
the
car
in
which
he
was
riding
went
out
of
control
and
skidded
head-on
Into
a
team
of
horses,
the
wagon
tongue
striking
Mr.
Buckley
in
the
head
and
killing
him.
The
late
Mr.
Buckley,
who
was
a
Liberal,
was
elected
to
the
House
of
Commons
for
the
first
time
in
the
1930
general
election,
capturing
the
seat
from
D.
P.
Kellner,
former
U.
F.
A.
member,
In
&
three-cornered
light.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
November
29,
1931
High
3:57
ajn.
18:0
ft.
15:24
p.m.
20:2
ft.
Low
9:35
a.m.
9:4
ft.
22S26
p.m.
3:9
It,