Today's
Weather
1
"
si
Vf-
XXII
No
05
6
Ri'nds
ET.
.
.
.
Prince
a
q
-naming,
Wrong
,,uthcast
E
E5
barometer,
29.46;
t.:mpcrat
5
E
ea
rough.
LANDINGS
ARE
DOWN
Halibut
Landed
This
October
Not
II
'if
ot
Quantity
In
Same
Month
Last
Year
IT.
')
r
landings
at
the
tort
ot
Rupert
for
the
month
ol
Of
ii.
,
this
year
have
totalled
1-408
"00
pounds
or
leas
than
halt
of
-
'hhi
landed
In
October
of
last
'."t
r
T
Amcrlcih
landings
at
Prince
R'ip'
r
for
this
October
aggregated
t
'T
'Oo
pounds
as
compared
with
"7
Mic
pounds
in
the
same
month
'
r
while
Canadian
landings
:
i
wn
to
340.000
this
month
f:
'il.OOO
pounds
in
October
SCHOOL
FOR
NAVIGATION
Cpt
i
K.
Elfcrt
Will
Hold
Clas&es
Again
This
Winter
It
Is
Announced
T
''!
.T
R.
Eltertf
next
Monday
!"
will
open
the
usual
school
,:
navigation
which
isheld
dur-
"
winter,
it
was
announced
i
""inlng.
Classes
will,
like
last!
l
:
'
1
br
held
fqur
nights
a
week.
Halibut
Landings
Summary
AttH'iicnn
None.
"
madlan
40.700
pounds.
0c.
and
s
!(l
96c.
and
5c.
Canadian
r
iprlla
1.,
13,000,
and
Rose
Spit,
''"no,
cold
Storage.
9.6c.
and
5c.
A'il.
1,200,
Royal.
9.1c.
and
5c.
K
ucn.
9.000,
Atn.
9c.
and
5c.
T.
rny
Mllly,
3,000,
and
Viking
1.,
3
'HO.
Cold
Storage.
9c.
and
5c.
DEMONSTRATION
IN
FAVOR
OF
BEER
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
31.
-Carry-
VJ
w
UVUtltlg
WIG
V
"
"We
Want
Beer"
and
''Onrm
II...
n
I
i
.
t
w..v
hic
uicwciica
w,vnbiita
uiiu
uuu
a
fui
ub
a
t
.
Million
Unemployed
to
Work,"
tour
separate
parades
of
15,000
"mon
men
with
33
bands
stag-
:l0
demonstration
last
night.
Mother
of
Mrs.
Prince
George
Institute
Has
Lade
ouccumbsl
Mrs.
Mary
Ellen
null
Died
in
Oik-land
Sunday
Funeral
on
Wednesday
The
death
occurred
at
Oakland,
California,
on
Sunday
last
of
Mrs.!
Mary
Ellen
Dull,
mother
of
Mrs..
J.
p.
Cade
ot
this
city.
The
funeral'
took
place
on
Wednesday
at
Oakland.
The
late
Mrs.
Dull
is
survived
by
her
husband,
J.
Bull
of
North
Van-i
couver
and
two
sons
and
four
daughters.
Body
Found
In
Peace
Country
Believed
to
Be
Remains
of
Man
Named
Bryan
Who
Was
Hunted
By
Police
Last
Spring
A
bodv
which
was
found
a
lew,
days
ago
in
the
rough
Halfway
River
country
In
the
reace
Kiver
biock
w
believed
to
be
that
of
a
man
named
,
Bryan
who
was
trailed
into
that'
country
last
spring
by
provincial
Constable
Pomeroy
of
Hudson
Hope
after
he
had
stolen
a
car.
I
tirvnn
McaDed
from
Constable!
Pomeroy
soon
af
ter
he
had
been
placed
under
arrest
and
made
for
the
woods.
A
police
posse
spent
sev-1
eral
days
hunting
for
him
but
gave
up
the
search,
believing
that,
owing
n
(h
nriMnMs
of
the
country,
Bry
an
would
have
to
come
out
for
food.
I
Th.
hnHv
which
was
found
Dyi
George
Campbell,
had
been
badly,
mutilated
by
animals.
Its
Meeting
PRINCE
OEOROE,
October
31
An
Interesting
paper
on
"Colon
in
the
Home"
was
given
oy
wr..
I
Jack
Adams
at
a
recent
meeting
ot
the
local
Women's
Institute.
Mrs.
F.
P.
Burden,
wife
of
the
(Agent
General
at
London,
sent
an
interesting
report
on
a
buslnesi
girls'
camp.
The
insltue
is
carrying
out
considerable
relief
work
among
the
reedy.
WILL
NOT
DICTATE
v
lories
mu
uoia
uniy
iz
uui
oi
21
Cabinet
Seats,
It
Is
Understood
LONDON,
Oct
31:
It
was
stated
today
that
lit.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
Conservative
leader,
had
glren
assurance
that
the
Conservatives,
who
received
such
an
overwhelming
majority
of
seats
In
the
British
general
election
on
Tuesday,
will
not
attempt
to
dictate
the
policies
of
the
new
cabinet.
It
Is
understood
that
Mr.
Baldwin
has
agreed
to
the
suggestion
that
the
Conservatives
hold
no
more
than
12
ot
the
21
cabinet
portfolios.
BOY
SCOUTS
GET
BADGES
Invrstiture
of
Five
Roys
Took
Tlace
at
Social
Last
Night
The
members
of
the
Third
Prince
Rupert
Troop
of
Boy
Scouts
held
a
very
enjoyable
social
last
evening
in
the
troop
headquarters
at
First
United
Church.
The
feature
of
the
evening
was
the
Investiture
of
five
boys
with
the
tenderfoot
badge,
signifying
their
membership
In
tho
Doy
Scouts
As-soclatlon.
The
boys
were
Jim
Schubert,
Dob
Shrubsall,
Jack
Lindsay,
Ocorgo
Tuck
and
Rudolf
Lovstad.
Rev.
A.
Wilson,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
spoke
a
few
words
to
the
boys
as
did
also
C.
Hlekey,
coach
of
the
basketball
team
ot
the
troop,
and
D.
Miller,
assistant
scoutmaster.
P.
C.
Miller,
scoutmaster,
was
In
charge.
New
Styles
In
Wedding
Rings
LONDON.
Oct.
31
When
Miss
Mollle
Frances
Staples,
of
Sandy-croft,
Orpington,
Kent,
was
married
at
Orpington,
the
bridegroom,:
Ouy
Steadman
Chapman,
ot
Park
Hill-road,
Croydon,
placed
on
her
finger
two
rings;
one
platinum
and
the
other
diamonds
and
platinum,
in
addition
to
a
diamond
wedding
j
ring.
Fashions
In
engagement
rings
i
have
lately
only
varied
between
sap-
phltcs
and
diamonds.
The
Infanta
Beatrice,
Princess
Ileana,
Princess
Theodora
of
Greece,
and
thft
new
Lady
Reading
all
have
sapphire
diamonds
cuV
in
the
new
ob-
ilong
shape.
Water
Speedway
at
Houston,
Texas
When
Bishop
Willesden.
England,
banned
her
:ttarriage
to
her
uncle.
T
A.
Grose.
Miss
Jean
Jones
was
wedded
at
a
London
registry
office
recently.
Today's
Weather
Estevan
Point
Raining,
fresh
southeast
wind:
barometer,
29.90;
temperature,
51
;
light
swell.
Dead
Tee
Point
Clear,
lighj
southeast
wind:
barometer,
29.40;
temperature,
52.
heavy
swell.
Langara
Island
Raining,
moderate
southeast
wind;
sea
rough.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
31,
1931
This
water
speedway
at
Houston.
Texas,
is
carved
out
uf
-wild
o.an
Ii
m:rs
a
half-mile
and
is
circular.
Here
are
some
of
the
craft
having
a
try-out
for
a
recent
rgetta
at
that
place
UP
AGAIN!:
v
;
Strong
Liverpool
Market
and
More
!
Investment
Buying
Forces
Win-
-tripf
Prim
Still'IHgher'
WINNIPEO.
Oct.
31:
Due
to
a
stronger
Liverpool
market
and
increased
Investment
buying,
wheat
closed
higher
again
today.
October
led
with
a
gain
of
l'ic
November
gaining
l3ec
and
May
1
Vic.
Were
Married
Last
Evening
Miss
Evelyn
E.
Pierce
Becomes
Bride
of
Royston
G.
Van
dr
Sluys
at
Ahtn
Cottage
Sluys,
manager
of
the
Lacasse
Bakery.
Only
a
few
relatives
and
immediate
friends
were
in
attendance
at
the
ceremony.
The
bride,
who
wore
a
costume
of
brown
georgette,
was
attended
by
Miss
Maybelle
Robert-,
son.
The
groomsman
was
Lawrence
Pierce,
brother
ot
the
bride.
Mrs.
Van
der
Sluys
Is
a
native
daughter
of
Prince
Rupert
and
is
very
well
known
and
popular.
The
groom
has
resided
in
the
city
only
a
year
or
so.
The
couple,
who
will
reside
here,
will
have
the
hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes
ot
their
friends.
Standing
of
Parties
After
Tuesday's
British
Election
Nationalist
Government
Opposition
Conservative
......
472
Georgian
Liberals
.
.
5
Nationalist
Labor
.
.
13
Labor
50
National
Liberal'.
.
.
67
Independents
6
Mosley
New
Party..
0
Communists
0
total
.....u.
552
Total
60
012
out
of
615
seats
reported.
ANCOUVER
WHEAT
HAS
ANOTHER
JUMP
TODAY
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
31:
Wheat
continued
its
steady
ad-
vance
again
today
when
it
was
-
quoted
at
Ml'eCvanothjtTgaln
of
nearly
two
-cents
within
a
day.
The
boom
in
the
Winnipeg
market
had
Its
effect
upon
the
.
Vancouver
price
today.
CONDITIONS
IMPROVING
i
I
Foreman
of
Dally
News
Mechanical
Department
reus
ineeriui
Tate
On
Arriving
Home
"Th
lmnlnr.
I
hv
cralnri'l
throughout
my
holiday
trip
in
ths
A
quiet
wedding
took
place
at
Ahm
(south
and
east
has
been
that
things
Cottaee.
Overlook
Street,
last
eve-,
are
decidedly
on
the
mend
and
thai
department,
who
returned
from
Vancouver
after
having
visited
a
far
east
as
Port
Arthur
and
Fort
William
at
the
head
of
the
Great
Lakes,
and
having
met
represents
tatlves
of
many
of
the
big
busl-1
ness
firms.
I
One
example
of
the
trend
ot
things
was
that
manufacturer;
firms
were
branching
out
Into
western
Canada
and
the
coast,
some
opening
agencies
and
on
even
having
erected
a
$750,000
factory
in
Winnipeg,
as
well
as
opening
up
In
Reglna.
the
directors
being
confident
that
conditions
were
Improving
and
wanted
to
be
ready
to
meet
It.
The
big
firms
in
Vancouver
reporv
that
there
are
no
more
loose
tocks
to
be
picked
up
and
from
this
time
on
they
will
have
to
buy
straight
from
factories,
which
wilt
have
to
resume
the
manufacturing
of
required
products.
Thn
will
Improve
conditions.
In
fact
stocks
are
running
low
every
wher
and
people
who
have
not
been
buying
clothes
and
other
article
must
do
so
soon.
They
can
hold
otf
only
for
a
certain
length
ot
time
a
general
'opinion
is
expressed
that
the
northern
parts
ot
the
provinces
will
first
feel
the
effects
ot
the
return
of
Improved
conditions,
There
Is
quite
a
noticeable
movement
at
the
present
time
Into
northern
Saskatchewan,
Alberta,
and
parts
ot
the
Peace
River
in
British
Columbia.
Mr.
MrCorkndale
said
that
peop;
everywhere
seemed
fully
convinced
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday
November
1,
1931
High
4:58
ajn.
16.5
ft.
16:20
pjn.
18.9
ft.
Low
,
10:31
am.
10.3
ft.
23:36
pjn.
5.8
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
PROVINCE
TO
REDUCE
RELIEF
WORK
British
Columbia
Will
Co-operate
in
Ottawa's
Demand
For
Lower
Cost
Only
Those
in
Extreme
Need
Arc
to
lie
Employed
and
Camps
Arc
to
Re
Used
Only
For
Those
Really
Up
Against
It
VICTORIA,
Oct.
31
:
Every
effort
is
being
made
to
re-dui'o
the
British
Columbia
relief
program
to
minimum
nwds
and
full
co-operation
will
be
given
the
federal
gov-pmmr
nt
at
Ottawa
in
its
desire
to
keep
the
cost
of
unemployment
relief
expenditures
as
low
as
possible,
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
stated
today.
Ottawa
had
insisted
that
only
those
in
extreme
need
be
employed
and
made
it
very
clear
that
the
camps
should
be
used
only
for
the
needy
and
not
primarily
for
giving
work,
the
Premier
said.
Program
Is
Cut
OTTAWA,
Oct.
31
:
A
sub-committee
of
the
cabinet
on
unemployment
relief
of
municipal
workers
of
British
Columbia
this
morning
approved
of
a
$2,500,000
outlay.
The
road
program
of
British
Columbia
is
cut
approximately
in
half,
now
totalling
$3,250,000.
The
federal
government
pa
.-.
ne-half
in
audition
to
furnishing
one-third
of
direct
rca-'f.
BRITAIN
ENJOYING
INDUSTRIAL
REVIVAL
Trade
Improvement
Has
Been
Noticeable
Since
Gold
Standard
Dropped
Factories
Formerly
Running
on
Short
Hours
Are
Now
Operating
Full
Blast
Foreign
Maunfacturcrs
Inquire
for
Sites
at
Birmingham
and
Elsewhere
LONDON,
Oct.
31:
The
Daily
Mail,
featuring
the
in-
S
dustrial
revival,
today
stated
that,
since
the
suspension
of
ihe
gold
standard,
an
improvement
had
been
very
notice-I
able,
affecting
the
cotton,
textile,
iron,
steel,
coal
and
pot-i
eery
industries.
Many
factories
previously
operating
on
J
short
time
were
now
running
full
blast.
In
Birmingnam
!
and
other
cities,
scores
of
inquiries
for
factory
sites
have
j
been
received
from
foreign
manufacturers.
Marriescle
WHEAT
IS
j
tAUChUdrenof
School
Age
Back
To
School-Object
WINSLQW.
Ariz,
Oct
31:
The
National
Parent-Teacher
Congress,
,recently
In
session
here,
has
announced
a
plan
to
aid
Mrs.
Herbert
Hoover
In
her
campaign
to
send
back
to
school
all
children
of
school
age
as
a
means
ot
relieving
unemployment.
Mrs.
Hugh
Bradford,
national
president,
said
each
ot
the
26
state
association
presidents,
carried
back
to
their
respective
organizations
a
recommendation
that
aU
parent-teacher
groups
aid
in
furnishing
clothing
and
food
-for
needy
chllden.
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
nlng
when
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook,
j
by
spring
we
shall
be
finding
ai
rector
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
iVfry
decided
Improvement
In
buil-
Dismissed
Police
Court
Clerk
Goes
Church,
united
Miss
Evelyn
E.
ncss
conditons
everywnere."
Tnotj
!
Pierce,
eldest
daughter
of
Mr.
and
was
the
opinion
expressed
this
Mrs.
H.
L..
Pierce.
Market
Street,
in
mornlnp
by
D.
McCorklndale,
fore-imarrlage
to
Royston
O.
.Van
der;man
of
the
Dally
News
mechanical
to
Higher
Court
For
Trial
on
Charge
of
Theft
VANCOUVER,
Oct
31:
Earl
E.
Robinson,
dismissed
police
court
clerk,
who
is
charged
with
theft
of
more
than
$14,000
from
the
city,
was
committed
tor
trial
by
Magistrate
Flndlay
In
city
police
court
this
morning.
BEER
PARLOR
IS
HELD
UP
Two
Armed
Bandits
Took
$1500
in
Money
as
Well
as
Checks
From
York
Hotel
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
31
:
Two
arm
ed
bandits
held
up
an
employee
ot
the
York
Hotel
beer
parlor
late
Fri
day
and
robbed
him
ot
$1500
and
checks
and
escaped.
that
the
Improvement
had
com
menced
and,
in
spitt
o;
the
wide
spread
unemployment
and
the
present
necessity
for
relief,
the
present
condition
of
affairs
would
very
soon
be
looked
back
to
as
tho
slump
of
1930-1931.
Mr.
McCorklndale
also
expresses
confidence
In
regard
to
mining
development
In
this
district.
Informa-ton
he
received
while
away
was
to
the
effect
that
new
and
increased
activity
might
be
expected
in
the
north
in
the
near
future.
An
improvement
in
the
sUver
situation
very
soon
is
generally
expected.
All
professions
art
now
open
to
women
In
Spain
except
the
church
and
the
army.
1