Todays
Weather
prince
RuperV-Overcast,
light
southeast
wind
barometer,
29.68;
temperature,
48;
ea
smooth.
Vol.
XXII
.
No.
248.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
October
25,
1931
High
:30
am.
18.9
ft
12:34
pjn.
20.7
It.
Low
8:30
a.m.
6.6
ft.
19:04
pm
4.2
ft.
OPINION
)JV
FAVOR
OF
GOVERNMENT
WINNIE
DEFENSE
CLAIMED
phwnl
Woman
Admit
Killing
plr
After
Having
Been
Attacked
By
Them
LOS
ANGELES,
Oct.
2t:
Mrs.
Winnie
Ruth
Judd,
aged
26,
wniht
for
five
days
In
connection
with
the
murder
of
two
women,
Mrs.
Hedvig
Samuelson
and
Mrs.
Aines.
Anne
Urol
of
Thoe-nii,
nhose
bodies
were
discovered
In
trunks
shipped
here
from
Phoenix,
surrendered
to
the
police
snd
sheriff's
officers
here
bst
night.
Mrs.
Judd
claimed
that
she
bid
shot
the
two
women
In
self-defence
after
both
had
attacked
her,
She
will
be
returned
to
Phoenix
to
face
murder
charges.
She
is
the
wife
of
Ilr.
William
C
Judd
of
Phoenix.
SEIZURE
IS
COMPLETED
ruhlni
Vessel
Southend
Taken
tlcre
to
Satisfy
Claims
of
Edward
Llpsett,
Ltd.
VICTORIA,
Oct.
24.
As
marshal
In
irtmiralty
for
British
Columbia,
H.
W
Ooggln
has
completed
seizure
of
the
fishing
vessel
Southend
taken
it
Pnnrr
Rupert
to
meet
the
claims
of
Edward
Llpsett.
Ltd,
fish
supply
company
for
$4,836.
Overland
Hike
From
Woodworth
To
Delhi
Bay
A
man
named
Alex
Macdonald
became
lost
yesterday
while
hun'.-Ing
In
the
vicinity
of
Woodworth
Lak
und
some
alarm
was
felt.
He
'uniort
up
safely
.however,
thl
morning
at
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
plant
in
Delhi
Bay.
He
v
apaprently,
little
the
worse
'or
the
long
tramp
and
the
night
out
Card
of
Thanks
Thr
roiattv
in
aitanH
nnri
-
VIVID
1
JJ
Mr
and
Mrs.
W.
F.
Eve
of
Anyox
:
h
to
thank
all
those
who
extended
sympathy
or
sent
flowers
on
the
occasion
of
the
death
of
Alex
N.
Davie.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
Prince
Rupert
Kalm
Chapter.
No.
13,
Campbell
Dultr
and
Stewart
friends,
Tslmp-tean
Lodge
No.
58.
South
Africa
Mr
and
Mrs.
A.
Morton.
A"ce
Arm
W
B.
Bower,
Mr.
and
Mrs..
B.
Moss.
Wll
Rlvrr
Chris
Capo.
Anyox
J"s
of
Staff
Pioneer
Mess.
B.
P.
O.
Efts
No.
47.
Observatory
Chapter
23,
Polly
Brisbane,
Mr.
and
Mrs
J
A.
Anderson,
Anderson
chll-Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Long.
0.
wutherg,
Fred
C.
Graham,
Warehouse
staff
Oranby
Co
Companion
Smlthers,
Enoch
Lodge
No.
B9-
Mr
and
Mrs.
B.
M.
Buck.
Ml.
nd
Mrs.
w.
F.
Eve
and
family.
L.
Pestoke,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Wler,
and
Mrs.
C.
II.
Clay
and
fam-u
James
Peacock.
vt
JUDD
SURRENDERS-11
COLORFUL
MARRIAGE
Queen
Mary
Present
When
Her
Niece
Is
Married
Today
to
Commoner
Costumes
Pretty
Lady
May
Cambrldte
Bride
of
Capt.
Henry
Abel
Smith
BALCOMBE,
Eng.,
Oct.
24.
In
the
presence
of
Queen
Mary,
the
bride's
aunt,
and
a
large
assemblage,
Lady
May
Cambridge,
daughter
of
the
Earl
of
Athlone.
was
married
today
to
Capt.
Henry
Abel
Smith.
i
commoner,
in
the
little
church
of
3alcombe.
She
was
the
first
royal
bride
In
England
who
did
not
promise
at
the
altar
to
obey
her
husband.
Lady
May
Cambridge
Is
the
daughter
of
the
Earl
of
Athlone
and
Prices
Allco.
Countess
of
Athlone.
Apart
from
the
fact
the
bride
Is
so
closely
related
to
the
King
and
Queen
this
wedding
has
attracted
a
phenomenal
amount
of
pleasur
able
Interest.
The
Earl
or
Atnione
had
a
memorable'
tenure
of
office
as
Ooverrior-OeneJaL
of
SouthM-frlcaY
and
Lny
Ma
CamWge
shares
to
the
full
the
gracious
qual
ities
which
her
mother.
Princess
Alice,
has
always
exhibited.
Lady
May's
gradmothers,
the
late
Duch
ess
of
Albany
imotner
oi
me
nniintAM
of
Athlone)
and
the
Duchess
of
Teck
i
mother
of
Queen
Mary
and
of
the
Earl
of
Athlone
j
were
perhaps
the
most
popular
per-wnaees
in
the
royal
circle
during
the
later
years
of
Queen
Victoria's
reign.
Many
people
who
remember
Her
Majesty
Queen
Mary
when
she
was
"Princess
May"
find
similar)
traces
of
character
In
the
Lady
May
(
Cambridge
of
today.
Lady
May
Is
'
the
only
member
of
the
Englisn
royal
family
who
has
been
educated
at
what
Is
known
as
a
"puouc
school."
She
spent
some
time
both
at
a
school
in
Eastbsurne
and
at
St.
Paul's
School.
Hammersmith.
cDt.
Hennr
Abel
Smith,
whom
she
has
married,
was
for
some
time
ADC.
to
Lady
May's
father
when
he
was
Governor-General
of
South
Africa.
He
belongs
to
the
family
uhn
founded
the
firm
of
Smith.
Payne
and
Smiths,
one
of
the
old-
style
banking
firms
estabilsnea
in
th
iRth
Century.
The
family
of
Smiths
Is
related
to
several
notable
branches
of
the
peerage.
Lady
May
Cambridge
wore
a
veil
of
priceless
old
Honlton
lace,
lent
to
het
by
the
Queen.
The
veil
was
worn
by
Princess
Alice,
tne
onae
s
mother,
when
she
was
married
to
the
Earl
of
Athlone.
It
Is
one
of
the
most
treasured
family
possessions
belonging
to
the
Queen.
Simplicity
and
tradition
formed
the
key-note
of
the
design
of
Lady
May's
gown.
Plain
and
unorna-mcnted.
the
dress
made
a
striking
setting
for
the
fair
beauty
of
Lady
May,
and
orange
mossoms.
time-old
emblem
of
a
bride,
crowned
her
hair.
The
gown
was
of
perfectly
plain
pearl-colored
satin
antique,
cut
on
tight
modern
lines
to
suit
the
slim,
girlish
figure
of
the
bride.
The
bodice
fitted
closely
to
the
figure,
satin
clung
to
the
and
ana
the
me
iuvciy
lovely
v.
---
mu
wt
ck
ui
ua-
uraui
jwuiiuui
waist
and
hips,
falling
in
graceful
Q.
Mrt
WUnam
m.
Boyle,
a
former
folds
to
an
ankle-length
skirt,
cut
mldent
0
Telkwa
and
more
rc-on
full
and
flowing
lines.
"Blcjntly
at
Ashcroft.
It
was
only
a
mitten
sleeves
add
a
touch
of
pic-1
few
vteks,
ago
that
Mr.
and
Mrs.
turesque
grace,
and
a
long
and
very
Boyje
left
xelkwa
where
Mr.
Boyle
.
.
,
.
aattn
fall-
.
.
i
u
i
-.v,
ample
train
oi
iusuuuo
-
in
fmm
the
shoulders
en.imi
the
beauty
of
the
family
veil.
Many
Bridesmaids
I
Lady
May
Cambridge
had
time
Princesses
among
her
bridesmaids.
Baby
Princess
Elizabeth.
Princesi
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
24,
1931.
Expectation
Will
be
Accorded
Large
Margin
at
General
Election
on
Tuesday
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning
I
i
Mentioned
as
possible
su-cessor
to
Rl
Hun
V
L
Mackenzie
King,
us
Liberal
trader.
VICTORY
ON
LOAD
LINE
Prince
Rupert
Partly
Succeeds
In
Protest
at
Discrimination
Prince
Rupert's
prolest
against
this
port
having
to
observe
winter
load
line
rules,
while
Vancouver
can
load
to
summer
lines,
has
been
partially
successful.
The
Department
of
Marine
lias
given
notice
to
this
effect.
After
the
local
Chamber
of
Commerce
had
made
a-
vigorous
protrst
at
the
discrimination
against
this
port,
the
minister
of
marine
discussed
the
matter
with
the'
International
convention
and
that
body
has
now
agreed
to
permit
summer
load
lines
to
apply
all
the
year
around
on
ships
proceeding
to
and
from
Prince
Rupert
via
the
Inside
Passage.
However,
if
they
proceed
out
by
way
of
Dixon's
Entrance,
they
must
load
subject
to
winter
load
line
regulations.
Mrs.
William
Boyle
Dies
in
Ashcroft
Former
Telkwa
Woman
Had
Been
In
Falling
Health
for
Several
Years
Word
was
received
In
the
Interior
ior
several
jran
m
uunc
ui
the
Government
Telegraph
olilce.
Mrs.
Boyle
had
been
ailing
for
years
and,
soon
aiier
ner
uiiivbi
in
ash-riuft.
her
condition
became
such
that
It
was
necessary
to
take
her!
to
the
Royal
Inland
Hospital
at,
Kamloops.
where
she
expired
is
That
Coalition
Thirty
Million
Voters
Qualified
With
Women
in
Ascend-
ancy
by
Two
Million
Feminine
Vote
Thought
sympathetic
to
LONDON
Oct.
24.
General
opinion
today
is
not
only
that
the
Nationalist
government
will
be
returned
at
next
Tuesday's
general
election,
but
that
it
will
have
a
large
majority.
Thirty
million
voters
are
qualified
to
express
their
preferences,
with
women
in
the
ascendancy
by
about
two
million
over
men.
Women
organizers
are
working
iiei-e.ishly
over
the
week-end.
It
Is
freely
believed
that
the
majority
of
-
-
IfonaTovSer
r
ot
the
Na-
ltaan
Soldier
Meantime
the
hectic
campaign
continues
and
a
rest
on
Sunday
will
precede
the
last
Campaign
day
on
Monday.
Police
are
taking
special
precautions
throughout
the
country
to
guard
against,
disorders.
AlthoughJeaA
Ugnjen
jrearsiago
only
20,000,030
-
persons
In
Great
Britain
had
the
vote.
30.000.000
will
be
enUtled
to
register
their
opinions
at
the
polls
in
the
general
election.
The
chief
reason
for
the
Increase
is
the
lessening
of
the
restrictions
on
the
women's
franchise,
the
granting
of
the
"flapper
vote."
putting
five
million
new
voters
on
the
lists
at
one
bound.
In
the
last
gen
eral
elections.
1929.
the
electorate
totalled
28,943.566,
of
whom
more
than
22.000.000
exercised
their
vote.
The
women
numbered
1,611.699
more
than
the
men.
Present
Here
For
War
Vessel
Two
Antique
Candelabra
of
Unique
Design
Engraved
Suitably
Will
Be
Given
Two
antique
candelabra
of
Sheffield
plate
and
unique
design
have
arrived
at
Bulger's
Jewellery
store
for
presentation
to
H.M.C.S.
Skeena
by
the
people
of
Skeena
District,
who
have
contributed
to
a
fund
for
their
purchase.
The
pieces
are
suitably
engraved.
This
Is
the
presentation
that
Is
to
be
made
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
Tuesday
night.
Will
Edmunds
On
Air
Sunday
Former
Popular
Loral
Musician
i
Taking
Part
in
Classical
Broad-
I
cast
From
Vancouver
I
Will
Edmunds,
for
many
years
a
nonular
resident
of
Prince
Runert.
will
contribute
violin
cello
solos
to-'
morrow
night
on
the
program
of
the
Home
Oas
Symphony
Hour
from
radio
station
CKWX
(730
kilocycles)
of
Vancouver.
The
program
will
be
In
progress
for
an
hour,
from
9
to
10.
and
will
fenture
classical
musi
cal
selections
by
Calvin
Winter,
well
known
Vancouver
conductor,
and
his
orchestra.
Today's
Weather
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
light
southerly
wind
:sea
calm.
Dead.
Tree,
PointPart
cloudy.
calm:
barometer,
29.62:
tempera-
jture,
40;
sea
smooth.
YEARS
Administration.
This
is
one
of
II
Duce's
colonial
fighting
men
and
he'd
rather
fight
than
eat
unless,
of
course,
It's
a
really
good
meal.
He's
an
Eritrea
guard.
WHEAT
TRICE
IS
UP
AGAIN
TODAY
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
24.
Wheat
waS
quoted
at
62T'8c
on
the
local
Exchange
today.
WELTERWEIGHT
TITLE
HAS
CHANGED
HANDS
BOSTON.
Oct.
24.
Lou
Brou-
niarrt
French
Canadian
of
Worcester,
Massachusetts,
won
the
welterweiRht
champion-
ship
of
the
world
last
night
by
defeating
Young
Jack
Thomp-
son,,
Chicago
negro,
on
points
In
fifteen
rounds.
FOR
AL
WILL
USE
!
OLD
GRADE
Work
Done
12
Years
Ago
Will
ITsrful
in
Pariflr
r.ri
Fact.
!
ern
Extension
VICTORIA,
Oct.
24:
Engineers
losely
In
touch
with
the
Paclfls
Great
Eastern
situation
have
reported
to
the
government
that
60
miles
of
the
old
grade
between
Quesnel
and
Prince
George
can
bs
jsed
in
case
it
is
decided
to
pro
ceed
with
the
extension
of
the
-oad
which
Is
now
planned.
The
only
part
of
the
grade
built
12
years
ago
to
be
scrapped
will
be
that
In
the
vicinity
of
Cottonwood
Canyon
where
the
railway
is
to
be
'.verted
to
a
new
location
further
p
Cottonwood
River.
Work
can
prbceed
on
the
exten-
ion
throughout
the
winter
.englu-,
eers
declare.
Not
only
slashing
but
rock
cutting
and
grade
construc
tion
can
be
done.
Major
C.
A.
Crysdale
will
re-i
present
the
provincial
government:
on
the
extension
work.
Eagles'
Dance
Greiat
Success
lerie
Hall
Scene
of
Much
Merriment
Last
Night
as
Another
of
Popular
Affairs
Is
Held
The
Eagles'
Lodge
last
night
added
highly
enjoyable
serpentine
dance
j
to
the
long
list
of
successful
social
events
sponsored
by
the
order.
There
were
about
180
persons
In
attendance
and
the
Aerie
Hall
was
the
scene
of
much
merriment
from
9:30
p.m.
until
1:30
am.
Nolsemakers
and
other
novelties
added
to
the
fun.
Splendid
music
was
furnished
by
the
Premier
Orchestra
and
Oeirge
Brooke
was,
as
usual,
a
genial
naster
of
ceremonies.
James
Brown
presided
at
the
door.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
at
midnight
by
the
ladles.
Throughout
the
coming
winter
eason
the
Eagles
plan
on
staging
uch
dances
as
these
probably
ortnightly.
Well
Known
Anyox
Couple
Is
Wedded
The
wedding
took
place
recently
in
the
Catholic
Church
at
Anyox,
Rev.
Father
Charles
Wolfe
offlcl
atlng,
of
Miss
Mary
G.
McGulre
and
Tames
H.
Donaldson,
both
residents
)f
many
years
standing
In
Anyox.
The
bride
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
brother,
William
Ballantlne,
and
wore
a
charming
gown
of
white
irldal
crepe
satin
fashioned
with
a
rain
of
radium
lace.
She
also
wore
wreath
of
orange
blossoms
and
st
bouquet
was
composed
of
pink
nd
white
chrysanthemums.
The
rldesmald
was
Miss
A.
E.
Tobln,
ho
wore
a
rose
pink
crepe
satin
.own
with
matching
mohair
hat
ind
carried
a
bouquet
of
autumn
asters.
Donald
Morrison
was
uoomsman.
Following
the
ceremony,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
sister,
Mrs.
T.
Buchanan.
HALIBUT
LANDINGS
American
Gloria,
7,500,
Storage,
11.0c
and
5c.
Canadian
White
Hope,
12,000.
Storage,
Uc
and
5c.
Morris
II,
1,500,
Atlln,
Uc
and
5c.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
CAPONE
GANG
KING
SENTENCED
Judge
James
Wilkerson
Imposes
Stiff
Sentence
on
Racketeer
Leader
CHICAGO,
Oct.
21
Following
his
conviction
by
a
jury
last
week
on
charges
of
evading
income
tax
payments
to
the
extent
of
$1,000,-000,
Al
Capone,
Chicago
gangster
king,
was
sentenced
to
eleven
years'
imprisonment
by
Judge
James
Wilkerson
here
yesterday.
In
addition
be
was
fined
$50,000
and
will
also
have
to
pay
the
costs
of
the
prosecution.
Ca
pone's
attorneys
have
already
announced
their
Intention
of
appealing.
DEATH
FOR
JAPANESE
Tadao
Hitoml
Sentenced
to
Hang
on
December
30
For
Murder
of
Countryman
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
24:
Tadao
Hitoml,
found
guilty
of
the
axe
murder
of
Naoklchl
Watanibe
on
March
29.
was
sentenced
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
last
night
to
hang
on
December
31,
the
same
ctate
as
sninklcnl
sakurada,
who
.
previously
had
also
been
found
guilty
of
the
same
crime.
Canon
Rushbrook
Addresses
Ladies;
Was
Speaker
Last
Night
at
Meeting
of
United
Church
Women's
Missionary
Society
The
autumn
thank
offering-meeting
of
the
Women's
Missionary
Society
of
First
United
Church,
was
held
last
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kergln,
Fourth
Avenue
West
There
was
a
alrge
turnout
of
members
and
friends.
The
feature
of
the
evening's
pro
ceedlngs
was
an
address
by
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
on
marine
mission
work
on
the
north
coast
In
which
he
was
engaged
for
so
many
years.
He
told
some
touching
Incidents
of
loneliness
at
remote
Isolated
points
along
the
coast
and
described
what
the
visit
of
ths
mission
boat
often
meant
to
peoplu
so
situated.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
pastor
ot
First
United
Church,
In
a
brief
speech,
voiced
appreciation
to
Canon
Rushbrook
for
his
address.
There
were
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
B
E.
Valde,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
A.
Wilson.
'
Delicious
refreshments
wete
serv
ed
before
the
meeting
closed.
PEACE
RIVER
REPTILE
HAS
BEEN
IDENTIFIED
OTTAWA,
Oct.
24.
The
sup-
posed
prehistoric
lizard
which
was
said
to
have
been
released
from
Its
tomb
of
countless
mil-
lions
by
miners
near
Hudson's
Hope
In
the
Peace
River
Block
recently
when
opening
a
coal
seam
turns
out
to
be
a
reptile
of
the
salamander
species
and
of
modern
origin,
officials
ot
the
National
Museum,
to
whom
the"
specimen
was
forwarded,
state.
It
was
orie
of
two
such
(
creatures
which
were
found.
jit
''
4
3
.
3f