Vol
A.
Today's
Weatl
XXII
No
260.
PROTEST
AT
BUYING
OUT
OF
RUPERT
Mitter
of
Recent
Gift
Drought
Before
Chamber
of
Commerce
Last
Night
A
-.It
i
mvc
handled
the
order.
He
Ejected
to
the
method
ad-
Stock
Quotations
Montreal
Prices
'
""
Mining
4t
Smelting.
$88.
i
hi
oil.
$13.
1
''Y
Hurria,
$550.
f.iiida.
$18.
1
"i
Canada,
$25.
New
York
Prices
p
"
$16.75.
"
'
Motors,
$2850.
'
krl.
$11.
x
$70.
STATION
IS
PLANNED
I
T"NDON.
Nov.
7:
Friday
Ihnf
If
mill
nilTh'f-fi.i!
1st.
Prmco
Rupert
Ovcrcas
to
south'
'ust
wind
baromeU
gg
SU
OTOOIU.
52,
-i
-The
Brl-
T
'i
ll
n,.,1.j
.
4
wiwi
pians
lor
me
(
4
"'"nnf
a
short
wave
broad-
1
1.1
II
:
"
'
'I
I
1
LOAD
LINE
DISCUSSED
flatter
Again
Before.
Chamber,
otLW
JJe
Oeiiajn.
government
1
Commerce
fit
Yorm
of
"and
Communists
may
fight
Correspondence
Thc
chamber
'of
commerce"
at-its
meeting
last
night
had
before
it
a
good
deal
of
correspondence
relat-
r
lumber
of
commerce
h
to
the
efforts
of
the
chamber
to
t
night,
Max
Heilbroner
secure
a
change
In
the
load
line.
i
mal
protest
against
the
ThU
correspondence
Included
a
let-he
presentation
commit-1
ter
from
the
chamber
of
commerce
un
ction
with
the
purchase
jat
Ketchikan
enclosing
a
copy
of
a
for
H.
M.
C.
8.
Skeena
letter
sent
to
the
Bureau
of
Navlga-
:
been
bought
in
Vancou-
tlon
under
the
Department
of
id
there
were
three
Jewel-1
Commerce
at
Washington
asking
Ik
city,
either
one
of
which
'for
a
change.
The
final
paragraph
r:
;
p
Ray.
secretary
of
the
com-;
cnted
a
written
explan-i'
P
A.
MacCallum
explain-'
i'
't
in
it.
as
did
also
Alder-1'!"
bury,
president
of
the
1
1,1
who
was
also
on
the
com-
G
W
Nekerson
thought
t"hc
pro-
'
'i
mite
in
order.
The
cham-
insist
that
purchases
of
made
In
Prince
Rupert.
of
the
Ketchikan
letter
to
Washington
follows:
"We
are
of
opinion
that
the
summer
zone
of
the
Pacific
Coast
should
extend
to
include
up
to
56
degrees
north
latitude,
it
being
a
fact
that
the
weather
condlUons
up
to
56
degrees
north
latitude
Is
not
considered
any
mote
severe
than
that
from
40
to
50
degree
north
la
titude,
and
for
this
reason
we
ur
gently
recommend
that
the
load
line
aone
be
revised
to
place
all
ports
as
far
north
as
56
degree
In
the
summer
aone
at
all
times
of
the
year."
Conviction
and
Term
Sustained
Mrs.
Elisabeth
Thompson
Must
Serve
Sentence
For
Second
Offence
on
Liquor
Charge
t..j
it
V.
A
nobertson,
In
County
Court
yesterday
afternoon
i.miauvi
thn
anneal
of
Mrs.
Eliza-
T
i
hch
Thnmnson
aaalnst
a
conviction
InriAV
4
Wanthoi
Ln
tail
ntpnce
of
lx
months
j
o
:'t
ont
on
of
fine
for
her
se-
'.-
'a
isia-nTTualnlng.
lighted
offence
on
a
J
'
wind;
sea
moderate.
a(iuor-
"
V"T'VJ
"utrote
Mc
MC
Dr
by
Magistrate
.
"
Tree
Pnint-rtainin
mim:
tencc.
Imposed
31
in
city
ponce
.courv,
"n.
29.78!
temperature.
40;
jClymont
lr''
Miinnth
(sustained.
W.
E.
Fisher
acted
as
crown
coun-
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
4.
scl
while
Mrs.
Thompson
conducted
j,
her
own
case,
in-,.-
.
1
-iijB
IUUTI8II
ItADIO
Halibut
Landings
ere
American
Wave.
3,000,
10c
and
5c.
Kanaya.
30,000.
Booth.
15.1c
and
Leviathan,
!16c
and
5o.
20,000,
Cold
Storage,
Eagles'
Dance
lerltes
at
Bad
Harzburg,
Anniversary
Is
Observed
Surprise
Party
in
Honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
Lerous
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
Leroux,
Sev
enth
Avenue
East,
were
agreeably
surprised
Thursday
night
when
a
number
of
nearest
friends
took
pos
session
of
their
home
for
a
few
hours
to
celebrate
the
thirtieth
an-nlversay
of
their
wedding.
Everybody
was
In
the
best
of
hu
mor
and
had
a
most
Jolly
time.
The
evening
was
spent
in
playing
cards
and
singing.
Those
present
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Letoumeau.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Rlffou.
Mrs.
Couture,
Oiler
Besner.
E.
Le-
veaqu
and
Harry
Astoria
and
a
tew
others.
The
Eagles'
social
danoe
Friday
streamers
and
other
adornments
and
novelties
were
distributed
to
further
add
to
the
general
fun.
Splendid
music
was
furnished
by
the
Premier
Orchestra
and
dancing
kept
up
from
9
pjn.
until
1:30
a.m.
George
Brooks
was
a
genial
master
of
ceremonies.
At
midnight
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
James
Brown
presided
at
the
door.
falU
Hitlerites.
QermanVs
Fascists
for
;owei
Here
is
a
pirade
of
Hit-
following
gathering
of
ah
Nationalists
LOST
MAN
IS
FOUND
Tom
Morgan
Became
Lost
While
Trailing
Beer
and
Spent
Night
Under
Log
on
Island
None
the
worse
for
having
spent
a
night
under
a
log
on
a
small
island
where
he
was
marooned
when
the
tide
came
In,
Tommy
Morgan,
caretaker
at
the
Moose
Hall,
was
safe
home
yesterday
afternoon
with
his
companions.
Cecil
Morrison
and
Buster
Russell,
who
had
gone
out
to
Ridley
Island
earlier
In
the
day
to
search
tor
htm
after
he
had
failed
to
show
up
after
a
day's
hunting
on
Thursday.
Morgan
had
become
lost
while
trailing
a
deer
which
he
had
sight
ed.
Late
In
the
afternoon
he
went
The
visitors
presented
Mr.
and
on
the
small
Island
and.
when
he
Perpetual
Motion
Said
to
ne
De-
Vised
By
Youthful
Vatican
Inventor
newspapers'.
The
Fascist
press
looks
Eighteen
carloads
of
grain
arrlv-
upon
the
announcement
with
ed
Friday
night
from
the
prairies
skepticism.
1Z
boat
not
yet
rttory
west
of
Jasper
Park
bound
perpetually,
generating
nere.
n-uww.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
7,
1931
MARKETING
PRODUCTS
OF
FARMS
One
of
the
last
acts
of
President
B.
1
marketing
of
farm
products
grown
in
the
central
Interior
of
the
pro-
vinrp
an.1
T
milfp
annrpplat
thp
certainly
be
very
pleased
to
assist
you
In
every
way
possible,
and
to
that
end
I
have
discussed
the
matter
with
our
director
of
markets,
who
will
go
Into
the
matter
Immediately
and
see
what
can
be
done
to
organize
the
growers
of
the
Interior.
In
this
connection,
however,
I
might
point
out
that
representatives
of
this
department
for
a
number
of
years
past
have
been
endeavoring
In
every
way
possible
to
assist
the
people
In
the
Bulkley
and
Nechaco
Valleys
to
find
a
profitable
market
for
such
commodities
as
would
permit
of
the
payment
of
freight
charges,
involved
In
the
movement
of
their
crops
to
suitable
markets.
"Yours
very
truly,
"WM.
ATKINSON,
"Minuter."
HELD
BY
WEATHER
Mrs.
Leroux
with
a
stiver
set
to
started
to
leave
there,
the
tide
hadirilot
Desmond
Murphy
Unable
to
which
Mr.
Leroux
replied
suitably,
come
In
and
he
was
marooned.
He,
Hop
Off
This
Morning
From
made
himself
as
comfortable
for
the
Stewart
For
Echo
Lake
night
as
possible
under
a
fallen
log
and
the
next
morning
he
was
able
1
0ne
nour
anct
a
half
after
leaving
to
eet
back
to
the
main
Ridley
ihr
Piint
nmcmnnd
Mumhv
at
3
Uliik
ki
imriH
nd.
There
ne
encountered
a
iisn-lTlUUll
i-IIJUjcU
erman
who
ta
"shacked
up"
for
the
winter
ana
is
spending
tne
time
Dy
'building
a
boat.
A
hearty
breakfast
that
Qulnn
was
better.
ROME,
Not.
retention
of
an!
NEW
MEMBERS
FOR
WHEAT
COiN
1
IiUhn
'tion
by
a
youthful
Inventor
of
Vatt-
MOVING
TO
RUPERT
can
City
is
announced
In
Vatican
w
STEVENS
IN
BAD
HUMOR
Imputed
Political
Motives
to
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
Opposing
Completion
of
P.
G.
E.
There
was
a
considerable
correspondence
before
the
chamber
of
commerce
last
night
in
regard
to
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway,
!d,ed
b
men
oI
P0,ltlcaI
co1'-
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
landed
lh
Un,lhrn
tJ
C
Alni'ovi
nTTnvl.
land
Gypsy
Moth
seaplane
at
Stew
art
whence,
as
soon
as
weather
per-
nf
qH
mrlr
nnH
such
(tallpselM
was
..
m
Hu
nn
n..
tn
r-
ue
win
nutwii
av
iuuij
vw
f,,l
off
Illlio,
njr
,
,
,,.
.,,.
n,
ngi.ToLoh7v
enTovM
L
ParUken
ot
"nd
later
,n
the
day
Echo
Lake
on
the
Government
Tele-It
was
thoroughly
enjoyed
by
some
some
MorKan
host
hlm
m
hls
boat
h
t
where
operator
Robert
two
hundred
persons
wno
were
pre-
I
"We
do
not
believe
that
either
the
best
Interests
of
the
Peace
River
district
or
of
the
country
as
a
whole
will
be
served
by
the
completion
of
uu
a
ij
x
ft
auu
nniu.
a
1
n
uo
mil
&
i
w
111mm
1
m
111
nnn
a
nmir
t
wim
t
1
trniiri.
-
-
sent.
thd
Rvirrhpr
nnd
the
lost
man
met.
i.
1
i.it,
"We
can
conceive
of
no
argument
The
haU
was
gaily
decorated
with
,.,.,-
hnmi
.flU.r
ln
the
after-1
t.,
In
favor
of
comnletlne
the
P.
&
O.
"
"
iTfCttlltCl
UU
IU
UWWH
IWUJ
iM-'
noon.
ifavnmhle
for
maklna
a
start
from:E-
to
Prmce
,
eorKe
unless
,
,
INVENTION
ANNOUNCED
extension
to
the
Peace
River
still
coun-awattlng
Stewart
and
Pilot
Murphy
was
an
improvement
ln
condl-
Is
contemplated,
and
all
recent
Itlons.
It
was
becoming
colder
ln
the
nf
n
ln
Vancouver
papers
In-
north
and
the
outlook
was
that
"'r"1,!."'4'
su"1
13
.
on.
weather
would
be
better
soon.
1
Tth
s
chamber
of
commerce
has
consistently
maintained
that
ex-
received
last
Meantime,
a
message
iniht
fmm
Vrhn
f.alto
intimated
icasjuuu!
intr.
u.
c.
10
tne
reace
feeling
somewhat
Rlver
wouW
8ive
use
to
a
freight
lute
siiuaiiuu
cxacuy
similar
10
tnat
existing
today
ln
British
Columbia
arising
out
of
the
high
grades
on
'the
C.
P.
R.
'
"Again
we
wish
to
state
our
regret
that
any
action
ot
ours
has
aroused
M.
Blackstock
and
Ted
LePage
your
opposition,
for
we
have
always
Admitted
to
Body
The
chamber
of
commerce
last
for
the
Alberto
Wheat
Pool's
eleva-,
The
dynamo,
according
to
the
an-
night
elected
two
new
members,
W.
tor
at
Prince
Rupert.
Fifty-five
cars
nouncement.
after
being
given
Us
.
M.
Blackstock.
manager
ot
the
Bank
were
at
Pacific
and
150
on
the
ter-
initial
start,
will
continue
In
motion
of
Commerce
and
Theodore
Nelson
heat
and
,
LePage,
manager
of
Home
Oil
Dls-
tributors
In
this
city.
realized
the
value
of
your
co-opera
tion
and
assistance."
.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
I
VANCOUVER?
Nov.
7
1
Wheat
.was
quoted
at
70T;,c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
November
9,
1931
High
,
:
11.44
a.m,
22.6
ft.
Low
5.35
a.m..
5.4
ft.
18.18
pjn.
2.2
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
UNEMPLOYED
PROGRAM
IS
APPROVED
t
MOSCOW
URGED
REDS
TO
PRACTICE
STONE
THROWING
Sfreef
Fighting
Art
Advocated
In
Missive
Sent
To
This
Country
Further
Unique
Evidence
is
Adduced
By
Crown
in
Trial
of
Nine
Communists
Charged
in
Toronto
With
Conspiracy
TORONTO,
Nov.
7:
A
thesis
on
Communism
written
hx
E.
Vassiliev
of
Moscow
was
filed
by
the
crown
yesterday
in
the
trial
of
nine
Communists
here
on
conspiracy
cnartM'.-.
Vassiliev
noted
that
the
comrades
in
Canada
did
rn'
know
the
tactics
of
street
fighting
and
were
easily
-iki
n
up
by
the
police.
He
suggested
that
they
should
uetifp
stone
throwing
morning
and
evening
in
place
of
gymnastic
exercises
so
as
to
attain
accuracy
in
the
use
of
i
weapon.
Fascists
May
Fight
for
Power
Total
Cost
of
Relief
Work
Scheme
For
All
Canada
$21,000,000
J
Melllsh,
until
his
recent
departure
head
of
the
local
chamber
of
com-1
merce,
was
to
take
up
with
the
min-j
Federal
Government
Will
Assume
Half
Cost
;
Jones
istei
of
agriculture
at
victoru
the
.
Leaves
Ottawa
For
Home
Bruhn
Still
question
of
marketing
goods
from
t
Kcmaming
Rpmaininir
in
m
fanifnl
Capital
the
northern
central
Ulterior
of
the
!
province.
He
wrote
a
letter
pointing
;
T"
TT
,
,
,
out
that
Prince
Rupert
was
anxious!
OTTAWA,
Nov.
T
7:
Approval
has
been
given
by
the
1
to
do
business
with
the
farmers.
!
Dominion
government
to
municipal
and
provincial
projects
The
letter
received
in
reply
follows:
jn
all
sections
of
Canada
for
unemployment
relief
costing
-Your
letter
of
September
25
has
in
ali
$21,000,000
of
which
the
federal
government
will
pay
been
received
with
reference
to
the
uif
'
1
,i
rn.
"
e
u
'
vince
was
scrutinized
by
a
special
committee
before
final
idoptlon
and
a
number
of
revisions
1
viewpoint
which
Is
t,aken
by
your
'and
reductions
were
made,
notably
I
-1T7MTD
AT
DP
chamber,
that
whit
benefits
the
In-
n
hc
Prooosal
of
the
province
of
1
KAL
D.L.
tenor
vmi
at
tne
same
time
Denem
,"""",.
"
....
...
Pnnoe
Rupert
Indirectly.
I
VICTORIA,
Nov.
7:
Hon.
J.
W.
"A
point
touched
upon
In
the
se-!jones-
mtater
of
finance,
will
re-cond
ta
nxt
Tuesday
from
Ottawa
paragraph
of
your
letter
seems
here
hc
conferred
with
the
federal
to
be
very
much
under
the
control
of
Prince
Rupert
merchants;
that
Is,
Bovernment
unemployment
commit-
the
district
from
which
their
pur-i''?
"on-
w-
Dru,ln-
nimiswr
01
Publlc
works'
u
remaining
In
OtUwa
chases
are
secured.
If
there
Is
a
whole-hearted
desire
on
the
part
of.10
confer
wltn
Premier
Bennett.
Prince
Rupert
peopleto
patronize
the
mterfof
pTreWrrcl
to
points
at
the
south,
this
department
will
WILL
REMAIN
ORGANIZED
Not
in
Favor
of
Joining
With
Boards
of
Trade
of
Southern
Tart
.
.
of
Province
-
-
-
Th'e
chamber
of
commerce,
"at
Us
meeting
last
night,
replied
to
an
Inquiry
from
the
Vernon
Board
of
Trade
stating,
that
their
delegates
to
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
reported
that
they
thought
so
little
of
amalgamating
with
the
southern
boards
that
the
matter
was
not
brought
formally
before
the
convention.
O.
W.Nlckerson,
who
was
at
the
convention,
stated
that
he
had
not
heard
it
mentioned.
So
far
as
he
Including
one
from
Hon.
H.
H.
Ste-
,knew
it
did
not
come
before
the
as-vens
in
which
he
Imputed
political
soclated
boards,
motives
to
the
members
of
the
h.
F.
Pullen
explained
that
Mr.
chamber
In
opposing
construction
Nlckerson
was
on
the
resolutions
of
the
railway.
It
was
a
very
unsatls-
j
committee
and
while
he
was
out
of
factory
letter
and
left
an
unpleasant
the
hall
with
that
committee
the
feeling
with
the
members.
matter
was
discussed
Informally
but
It
had
been
already
dealt
with
by
not
a
voice
was
raised
In
favor
of
it.
the
council,
the
reply
to
Mr.
Stevens
The
opinion
was
generally
expres-being
as
follows:
sed
that
the
Associated
Boards
of
"We
very
much
regret
that
you
so
Central
British
Columbia
should
far
misunderstood
our
action
In
(continue
to
function
as
It
was
a
use-
;this
matter,
as
to
assume
that
we
iful
organization,
the
only
means
of
.have,
in
anyway
been
Influenced
by
;
bringing
officially
before
the
south
l
political
motives.
Nothing
could
be
the
problems
of
the
north.
further
from
the
truth.
Both
poll-1
1
tlcal
parties
In
B.
C.
are
committed
j
to
the
principle
of
completing
this
Mniirrlat
iVIon
railway
to
Prince
George.
"Our
letter
was
approved
without
a
dissenting
vote
at
the
largest
meeting
held
for
a
long
time,
atten-
Has
Passed
Lewis
Marks,
District
Manager
ot
Canadian
Industries
Ltd,
Died
In
Victoria
Yesterday
VICTORIA.
Nov.
7:-Lewta
Marks,
district
manager
ot
the
Canadian
Industries,
formerly,
the
Canadian
Explosives,
died
yesterday
from
heart
failure.
FOUND
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
7:
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
minister
ot
fisheries,
arrived
In
Vancouver
Tuesday
morning
on
his
annual
visit
to
tho
Pacific
Coast.
ARMISTICE
DAY
FULL
HOLIDAY
VICTORIA.
Nov.
7:
Armls-
tlce
Day
will
be
a
public
holl-
day,
Hon.
R.
If.
Pooley,
attor-
ney-general,
states
and
every-
thing
must
close
Including
stores,
schools,
business
places
etc.
4
'f
.
t.
if
.1
?
to
MWf
-,.iKj..
K
"sr
sL
I
1
.
.
sm...'
1