v
'-,5f
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCK
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Sunday,
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Rupert
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F.
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Managing-Editor
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DAILY
ED.ITAON
WAS
IT
RUSSIA?
1.40
.02
.25
.15
Wednesday,
Nov.
4,
1931
While
most
of
us
have
been
giving
credit
to
the
League
of
Nations
for
the
settlement
of
the
Manchurian
embrog-lio,
it
has
been
suggested
that
while
the
League
sent
messages
and
made
more
or
less
polite
demands
it
was
Russia
that
induced
Japan
to
withdraw
her
troops.
It
is
said
that
not
until
Russia
began
to
move
her
troops
in
the
direction
of
the
scene
of
trouble
did
Japan
seriously
consider
the
present
reasonable
action
which
she
is
taking.
Possibly
warlike
Russia
is
replacing
Great
Britain
as
the
powerful
peacemaker.
FEARS
EXPRESSED
Fears
are
being
expressed
that
within
the
next
year
there
may
be
such
a
revival
of
industry
and
conditions
may
improve
so
rapidly
that
the
improvement
may
not
be
permanent
but
that
it
will
be
quickly
followed
by
another
slump.
We
also
remember
the
people
of
some
parts
of
the
world
got
much
worked
up
over
the
prospect
of
the
earth
colliding
with
some
other
heavenly
body
and
both
being
consumed
in
the
contact.
'
If
we
can
only
get
rid
of
all
our
fears
we
shall
have
the
millenium.
ANOTHER
OPINION
Immediately
after
the
result
of
the
British
pWH
nn
ivns
known,
Premier
Bennett
wired
to
Premier
MacDonald
asking
that
the
Imperial
Conference
should
again
assemble.
The
proposal
was
well
received
In
a
great
many
quarters
but
the
Manchester
Guardian,
the
outstanding
organ
of
Liberalism
in
Great
Britain
in
an
editorial
article
at
the
week-end
said:
"Mr.
Bennett
is
in
too
much
of
a
hurry.
He
is
anxious
that
the
Imperial
Conference
should
reassemble
now
that
'difficulties
hitherto
prevailing
have
been
removed.'
The
chief
difficulty
has
been
the
British
government's
unwillingness
to
fall
in
with
Mr.
Bennett's
idea
of
a
bargain.
He
suggested
that
Britain
should
tax
foreign
wheat,
but
allow
Canadian
wheat
free,
while
Canada
would
retain
her
existing
and
prohibitive
duties
on
British
manufacturers
and
raise
by
a
trifling
amount
duties
on
foreign
goods.
"The
'difficulties'
have
not
yet
all
been
'removed.'
It
was
Snowden
who
declared
we
were
not
going
tb
change
our
fiscal
system
to
suit
Bennett,
and
the
latest
report
is
that
Snowden
will
be
a
member
of
the
new
government.
"It
was
Thomas
who
woke
up
the
House
of
Commons
by
calling
Bennett's
bargain
'humbug,'
and
Thomas
is
very
far
from
being
removed.
"The
alacrity
with
which
Bennett
acted
to
ensure
that
our
manufacturers
should
not
benefit
in
the
Canadian
market
through
suspension
of
the
trold
standard
shows
he
has
not
changed.
His
maxim
is
still
the
Canadian
manufacturer
first,
farmer
a
bad
second,
and
Britain
can
have
third
place
if
she
pleases."
PRINCE
RUPERT
Likes
the
Best!
i
;
x
Prince
Rupert
merchants
say
that
their
customers
like
to
buy
goods
of
the
best
quality.
They
are
a
discriminating
people.
If
there
are
any
Prince
Rupert
people
not
taking
the
Daily
News
regulnrly
we
suggest
that
they
are
making
n
mistake
in
not
taking
the
best.
The
price
is
now
so
low
that
it
is
a
mistake
to
dp
without
the
paper
that
circulates
throughout
the
district.
Call
up
the
Daily
News
business
office
and
ask
that
the
boy
call
and
collect.
10c.
Weekly
Commence
Getting
the
Paper
Tomorrow
Because
of
their
Interest
tn
gossip,
which
gave
thtm
t
k
irresistible
an
opportunity
for
leaning
on
their
brooms,
women
street
sweepers
have
proved
a
failure
In
Istanbul,
Turkey.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
November
4
1631
Mrs.,
Douglas
Fairbanks
jr.
Mrs.
Douglas
Fairbanks.
tr
or
Join
Crawford
whichever
you
will.
And
would
believe
it.
she
Uinrrd
under
the
name
of
Lucille
Le
Sueur
before
ent?
Ing
the
pictures
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES'
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Telkwa
Coal
Is
Hluhly
Lauded
Big
Missouri
Staff
Curtailed
Winter
Sets
In
In
Rainbow
Creek
District
Telkwa
Coal
is
a
good
quality
bituminous
coal
and
is
much
superior
to
the
Alberta
coals
imported
into
the
Northern
British
Columbia
market
declares
a
pamphlet
entitled
"Some
Facts
About
British
Columbia
Coal"
which
has
just
been
issued
by
the
British
Columbia
Coal
Committee.
It
is
evident
that
there
are
suitable
British
Colum
bia
coals
of
superior
grade
available
r.
to
entirely
shut
out
this
Alberta
im-
Q,
,
ft
portation,
it
Is
declared.
Northern
i
OlCWcirt
vES6
British
Columbia
has
several
coali
fields
but,
as
yet.
only
a
small
production
has
been
made
from
the
Is
Appealed
Telkwa
field.
A
coal
analysis
con-
j
talned
in
the
pamphlet
shows
that
John
McNeill
of
Stew
art
and
James
Telkwa
coal
has
13,020
British
ther-
j
Conners
of
Juneau
Not
Satisfird
mal
units
ad
Is
exceeded
in
this
I
With
Supreme
Court
Judgment
among
British
Columbia
coals
only
j
by
Crows
Nest
coal
which
contains
John
McNeill
of
Stewart
and
13,042
B.
T.
U.
Sulphur
content
of
James
A.
Conners
of
Juneau
have
Telkwa
coal
is
1
JO
per
cent
which
Is
opened
an
appeal
before
the
British
much
greater
than'
any
other
B.
C.
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
from
a
coal.
Telkwa
ash
Is
8.60
per
cent
Supreme
Court
Judgment
of
Mr.
which
is
less
than
Island,
Crows
Nest
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
in
which
and
Merritt-Coalmont
coal.
Fixed
Harry
Quickstad
was
awarded
$10,-
carbon
In
Telkwa
coal
Is
placed
at
000
damages
for
breach
by
defen-
62.1
per
cent,
volatile
combustible
dants
of
an
agreement
to
sell
the
matter
28.35
per
cent
ahd
moisture
Red
Top
mine
adjoining
the
George
65
per
cent
or
less
than
any
other
Copper
In
the
Portland
Canal
dls-
Brttish
Columbia
coal.
J.
O.
St.
Denis,
accountant
at
the
Big
Missouri
mine
for
the
past
sev
eral
months,
has
left
there
for
Trail
in
line
with
a
heavy
curtailment
of
staff
at
Dig
Missouri.
It
Is
understood
that
there
are
only
eight
or
ten
men
still
left
at
Big
Missouri,
most
of
theee
being
engaged
In
diamond
drilling.
Joseph
Murray
and
W.
Steele
have
returned
to
Vanderhoof
after
another
trip
Into
the
Nation
River
district
where
they
staked
more
claims
for
Interested
parties.
They
had
a
rather
hard
trip
coming
out.
In
the
Rainbow
Creek
district
winter
has
t
In
and
mow
is
a
foot
deep.
Fish
Well
Trained
Answer
Dinner
Bell
Fish
Are
Too
Easy
to
Cateh
In
Lake
Near
St.
Paul
ST.
PAUL,
Nov.
3:
Arnold
Vogfs
trained
fish
soon
may
answer
the
dinner
bell
without
danger
of
being
hooked.
He
hat
asked
Mayor
W.
A.
Anderson
of
Minneapolis
to
help
bring
a
halt
to
angling
in
Long
Lake
Crow
Wing
County,
near
his
home.
The
fish
are
too
friendly
ahd
easy
to
catch,
he
said.
Mayor
Anderson
In
turn,
asked
W.
D.
Stewart,
state
commissioner,
who
said
he
would
consider
a
ban.
Vogt
said
he
has
the
fish
go
well
trained
they
come
to
shore
and
eat
from
his
hands
when
he
rings
a
bell.
Neighbors,
he
complained,
have
taken
to
ringing
a
bell
and
catching
them.
"They've
been
taking
out
some
of
the
largest
and
best
trained."
he
said.
trlct.
Quickstad
alleges
that
McNeill
and
Conner
broke
an
agreement
whereby
the
mine
was
to
be
sold
to
him
(Quickstad)
for
$230,000.
The
plaintiff
was
in
tum
negotiating
a
tale
to
3.
F.
Duthle,
Seattle
Electri
icmns
Seek
Business
t'ttthipUml
Mensem
of
ThL
Trade
to
Become
Salesmen
NfW
YORK.
Mr.
4
A
nation
ld
campaign
in
which
Joblen
electricians,
are
to
become
salesmen
In
an
attempt
to
boom
th
electrical
business
and
get
their
lobs
baok
has
been
started
uncc
union
auspices
in
coorperatlon
with
contractors.
The
International
Brothrrhori
of
Electrical
Workers,
which
ejti-
mates
there
are
26,000
to
33,000
unemployed
union
electrical
mechanics,
has
outlined
a
nlan
for
a
house-to-house
canvass,
which
al
ready
has
been
submitted
to
President
Hoover's
unemployment;
committee.
The
object
Is
to
secure
business
especially
from
householders,
so
that
contractors
may
employ
moi"
,
men.
For
Qutt
Rtlhf
from
COUGHS'
&
COLDS
TAKt
BUCKLES
Th
ttrr
first
sip
of
thit
patent,
pungtnt,
ptnttrstitt
minors
gets
result.
ACTS
LIKE
A
FLASH
ASINGLESI
TROVES
ITI
U-Jl
RESCUE
BY
BLUEN0SE
Cnjtt.
Walters
Tells
How
She
Clawed
,
Off
Sable
Island
in
Driving;
!
Sou-Wester
t
-
j
HEU
GREATEST
ACHIEVEMENT
'
LUNENBURO,
M.S..
Nov.
3:
Much
has
been
written
of
Lunenburg's
'
champion
Bluenose;
of
her
victory
over
the
Gloucester
schooner
Elsie
off
Halifax,
to
bring
to
Canada
the
title1
of
sailing
supremacy
on
the
North
Atlantic;
of
her
triumphant
defehse
against
the
Henry
Ford
and
Columbia,
built
to
beat
her
and
taUe
the
cup
to
Gloucester.
Within
the
month,
front
i;ngo
u-to.-;?
the
continent
have
pictured
her
btatlnc
home
to
banish
from
i
he
racing
lanes
the
speed
rpecr.c
of
Massachusetts'
new
Gertrude
L
Thebaud.
But
the
greatest
pe:
formance
the
Bluenose
over
gave
was
none
of
thef.
Capt.
Angus
Walters
will
tell
you.
with
a
quiet
emphasis
foreign
to
hi
fiery
confidence
In
the
ves-tei's
racing
ability.
Captain
Angus
and
20
other
men
of
Lunenburg
remembers
a
night
of
snow
off
Sabu
Island:
snow
driven
in
the
van
of
a
howling
gale
the
like
of
which
had
not
been
seen
by
a
generation
of
Banks
fishermen.
It
was
then
that
the
Bluenose
parted
her
cable
off
Safcle
Island's
Northwest
Bar;
it
was
then
that
a
living
gale
from
the
rw'"3:i'went
drove
her
so
close
to
that
sinister
outpost
of
Davy
Jones
that
sand
stuck
to
the
log
in
fourteen
fathoms
of
water;
It
was
then
that
Bluenoee,
facing
her
supreme
test,
brought
to
bear
her
weatherly
qualltie,
the
persistence
In
heading
I
up
towards
the
wind's
eye.
that
had
made
her
the
greatest
thing
tn
the
fUhln
fleets
and
saved
a
score
of
i
lives
thereby.
:
A
look
of
almost
reverence
comes
oret
Angus
Walters'
face
when
he
telle
you
about
it:
he
stopped
in
the
midst
of
after-race
celebration.,
when
the
beaten
Thebaud
was
on;
'her
,iy
to
Gloucester,
to
tell
the'
story.
Someone
had
dug
up
the
front
nage
of
a
Halifax
newspaper
for
Ap-:
Til
25
1926.
carrying
the
eight-col-'
turn
streamer:
"Bluenose
Nearly
Swept
To
Her
Doom."
The
story
re-'
counted
how
she
had
been
badly
damaged
in
a
storm
early
In
the
month,
and
had
gone
through
another
harrowing
night
off
the
Island
on
April
20.'
Dangerous
Hook
Angus
took
out
an
envelope
and
pencil
and
drew
a
map
of
Sable
Island.
"Here
is
where
we
were,"
he
began,
marking
a
spot
close
under
the
dangerous
hook
known
as
the
northwest
point,
on
the
southwesterly
exposure
of
the
Island.
"At
anchor,
off
a
lee
shore.
It
had
been
snowing
aQ
day.
and
a
gale
blowing
from
the
sou'wuVest
There
was
nothing
to
do
but
wait
it
out.
The
wfty
the
coast
Is
there.
It
was
wind-yard
work
to
get
out
either
way,
northwesterly
around
the
point,
toward
the
Nova
Scotia
coast,
or
out
to
the
open.
"It
must
have
been
about
6
o'clock
that
night,
with
the
storm
at
Its
worst,
that
the
grandfather
of
all
seas
rtruck
us
swept
her
forward,
breaking
the
cable,
smashed
out
14
ttanchton.
carried
away
part
of
the
rail
and
bulwarks.
And
there
we
were
driving
far
a
lee
shore
in
the
worst
gale
I've
even
seen
on
the
Banks.
"We
got
the
jumbo,
double-reefed
foresail
and
a
r!dln-mll
onto
her.
j
and
believe
me.
that
was
plenty.
If
v
gssssssssssHIX
Vgfl
ggHIIIX
W
BgtsssssH
BlBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSST
I
I
I
I
m
s
w-
gggHri
LgW
ik
mm
M
WW
TitAmn
i
Ciitrtl
thtii
ii
...
3
II
rt(sui
tsars
rHKOIMi.
Jmt
esse
iMtw
scnears
Faced
Burglary
Charges
Before
Grand
Jury
Faint
Print
Traced
Him
One
niH
last
Octolier
a
yoimjc
man
broke
Into
it
jewellery
store
in
Norwich,
Conn.
He
liad
broken
into
other
stores
and
escaped
tie
police.
He
wore
doves
to
leave
no
trace.
He
wokI
break
a
wirolowpane,
tlien
turn
the
eatrb
and
raise
the
window.
This
time
he
received
a
slight
cut
And
then
It
began
even
hours
of
heading
to
windward,
trying
to
get
out
around
that
point.
We
kept
sending
down
the
lead
until
we
got
Into
11
fathoms.
After
that
we
were
too
busy,
and
It
wouldn't
have
mattered
anyway.
"Out
she
kept
heading
up,
biting
her
way
Into
thru
gale:
I
dont
know
as
any
other
vessel
could
have
done
It.
Wei',
all
you
could
do
was
keep
her
going
and
hang
on.
Finally
the
wind
hauled
more
westerly;
that
ended
ahy
chance
of
getting
around
the
point
and
Inside
of
the
island.
Out
it
was
luck
for
us,
because
It
hauled
enough
so
we
could
tack
ship
and
let
it
drive
us
batk,
far
enough
outside
to
clear
the
south
coast
and
get
In
the
open.
t"And
that's
about
all."
said
Angus.
Captain
Walters
Is
of
two
minds
as
to
whether
that
experience
off
MADE
IN
from
the
rkss
and
took
off
his
rI
iy
to
examine
it.
Then
he
made
h
-h:-
,taj
criminals
do.
Ha
forgot
anil
i.,u,
i,-a
the
glass
with
the
rut
Gnnr
,
l'olice
found
the
faint
print
aixl
tr-,.
j
him.
Soon
he
was
on
hi
ri:i
u
',,.,-
the
grand
jury.
Ilia
prints
be-.jwj
him.
Prints
on
Food
Danger!
Your
finger
prints
are
dangerous
to
you
teo.
Not
localise
of
rrimw
of
course
you
do
not
commit
any.
liut
lieraase
of
the
disease
germs
your
finners
leave
on
food
as
you
eat
it.
There
U
ibn
danfjer.
Theee
genu
you
have
nicked
up
from
things
that
other
people
bare
touched
with
hands
that
per
Imps
checked
a
eough
or
sneeae.
Colds
ami
flu
germs
are
transmitted
most
twnmonly
thk
way
life
Kitension
Institute
fists
27
disease
which
may
be
transmitted
through
the
hands.
Tlist
is
the
way
your
prints
are
dangerous
to
you.
Through
germs.
They
enter
your
mouth
on
a
chocolate,
a
biscuit,
a
fruit
and
if
you
are
run
down
you
may
become
seriously
fll
Safe
With
Lifebuoy
Germs
are
everywhere
but
a
way
to
safety
la
by
kiUiug
or
uwking
dormant
the
germ
on
your
hands.
Frequent
washing
elwsjra
lief
ore
a
meal
with
the
one
soap
made
for
this
jiurpese
will
do
it
That
one
soap
is
Lifebuoy.
It
contains
a
germicide.
Laboratory
tents
proved
that
the
germicide
in
Lifebuoy
kills
virulent
Stops
Body
Odour
disease
germs
where
oilier
f
,
Yet
this
remarkable
protection
i-
one
of
the
good
qualitim
.i
1
1
It
is
made
from
two
tuU
i
-
have
wonderful
value
us
u
-U-and
benutifier.
No
soap
n..,-i.
where
can
do
more
for
your
uu
.,
'.
...a
than
lifebuoy.
Skin
Health
Too
Instead
ofa
perfume
in
I.if-
.
note
a
clmn
Itealth
smit
U
world
over
m
the
to
of
nm
(i
vanishes
quiekly
after
use
i
"i
with
lifebuoy's
rich,
penetn.'
in.
;
t
destroys
ldy
odour,
nwV.n
i:
j
-..I
from
offending
for
many
I
;-
Safety
from
germs-
and
li'V
'
your
sun,
with
lifebuuv,
t
no
more
for
it
than
for
nn
toilet
soap.
Keep
a
rake
A
I
.
on
the
wash
bawn
and
fur
t
1
1
Cneounc
your
wliok
fimik
espnislty
to
benefit
by
n.-
y
)
etenasiBg
and
by
its
wooderf
i
j
on
the
completion.
Your
dealer
has
Lifebuuv
f,
j.
Get
a
supply
today.
Lerer
Brothers
Limited.
T
n;
Lifebuoy
Health
Soap
A
Luxury
Soap
Plus
a
Germicide
Sable
Island
was
the
'w
isd
at
sea.
It
was
un
i
.-the
worst
on
the
flshim
o
he
worst
of
short
durut
i
remembet?
the
time
N'
Muriel
B.
Walters
to
(i-.
ried
fish
and
was
45
o
r
ick
to
Luncnburrt
wiih
;dte,
Spain.
That
was
-'
-We
lost
our
rudder
th.
:
ah
out
of
provisions
n
tub
from
steamers
haitce.
Tltey
never
exii
ts
back
home."
but
Ahjits
Is
Hill
thr
.
the
Bluenose.
There
are
001
MO
golf
oers
in
the
Unlt&d
Stair-
the
thousands
whu
i
one
to
the
clubs.
with
'
L
EDISON
MAZDA
LAMPS
THINK
what
eyestrain
can
mean
In
headaches
and
nerves!
And
how
easily
avoided
If
you
banish
gloom
and
glare
with
Edison
Mazda
Lsmps.
Use
these
dependable
lamps
freely
throughout
your
home.
Ldi
CANADA
i
I
KM
sBsassa
r&H
CANADIAN
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
CO.
LIMITED
Si'