K
v
.
T:
Ml.,
5
lorthern
B.
C.
Men
Attended
The
Conference
Departure
Scheduled
as
Soon
as
Possible
After
Eqitinoxial
.1
f
1'!M
l.
"L'lnnl
A
.It
Al
'
I
i
M'
r
.
r
r
v
.
r.
v.
.
w
r
,.
U3ICS
arc
MCI
If
ill
ia.
i
inai
jiu
uuui
w
UAL,
Sept
15:
(CP)
Capt
James
A.
Mollison
j
!-.
last
night
from
England,
bringing
a
new
air-k
h
he
and
his
wife,
Amy
Johnson
Mollison,
plan
i.'ng
distance
air
record
flight.
Mollison
later
i
onto
to
join
Amy
who
flew
from
New
York.
...
i
Hands
of
Wasagu
Beach
near
Collingwood,
HIKE
FROM
SAN
DIEGO
irr.--
Year
Old
louth
lo
it
llobo
11
to
Smlthm
i
8ept
IS:
Francis
.
teft
Mit
on
a
tju-
wbiu-rwWi
in'
mgston.
a
rancher,
uiii
ratrv
with
him
pair
of
extra
shirt:
OaU.
will
in
i.
probability
be
the
take-off
spot
fur
the
Mollison
s
lat-j
est
air
venture
although
definite
decision
u
aUU
to
be
made.
Mollison
uld:
"Its
up
to
Amy
who
knows
the
ground
"
"Well
get
away
J
us
I
as
toon
u
ooaslble
afttr
the
equlnoxlal
italca
are
over."
MoUlaon
aaid.
"and
go
a
I
far
at
we
can
After
Utia
adventure
I
I
don't
think
we
wtli
try
anythtac
un
such
a
scale
again
We
both
I
have
had
our
share
of
danger
"
'CANDIDATES
d.
.
j
ijnM
IN
A
Tk
n
troubled
with
nay
sioan
ami
Wfemer
Uberab
for
Van-
;
tor
advised
that
1
couver
Centre
C'apl.
Fiti-
tinoi
for
ne
inns
slmmona
"Independent"
.
B
.
h
"He
aaya
that
.
K
iwnc
Ike
I
am
toi
VAXCOUVKR.
Sepi
1&
CP-u
!
rfWlal
i
Ubera
la
of
Vancouver
Centre
last
tire
utters
were
'
Qjght
nominated
Oordvn
SJoan.
aon
-i
-
to
bre-tk
record
jof
the
late
Hon
William
Sioan.
and
in
a
tree
at
Oold-
j
oordon
Winner,
both
barristers,
at
,vti
Streets
for
IIM
j
candidates
in
the
forthcoming
pro-
'
and
nights
Marlon
rtnctal
election
-in
is
manager
during'
other
nominations
reported
to-
-
months
he
waa
"up
.
which
tha
boy
gahi-in
weegfet
Vancouver
Stocks
a
d
Vancouver
18
41
!
t
on
.
21
1
'ilil
1'l.ihn,
'
t
1
77
1R
11
1
17
real,
i.l.
4ft
:v
04,
iv,,,
.,
A
P
J.
4
1ft.
'"-'IT.
.01.
K'vrr.
04.
1
u
04'.
44
'ar.
4.
s.
(ni.
i:ver.
j0,
-f
1
1
H.
its
"i.
28.
10ft.
10
US.
Olit
8ttfl"R
farlfU5,..42,
.
Toronto
''ncia.
,54
""'
Ukc.
4,
131
a
gfl
ssn
84.
"t-
day
Include
the
following:
Kaalo-aioran
Capt
James
F1U-ttnUBons.
ConaarvaUr
member
of
the
laM
Legialature.
Independent.
ComoB-Capt.
C.
R.
Bataa.
Independent.
Vancouver-Burrard
Lynn
3
Irown.
Independent.
w
AUard
ami
Cocker
-tmnnr.
in
Who
Helped
to
Hrlng
ANui
Change
of
ler
Tollcy
VANCOUVER.
fept.
1:
-Among
that
taking
a
promuwn
p
the
negotiations
which
reauHed
In
the
retirement
of
W.
J.
Bowaar
from
tha
leadership
of
the
non-partisan
MHy
and
the
laMiing
oi
a
Beam
of
common
wj
-
Independent
were
uir
aandldales
w
J
wwcrL
M.
F
PlanU
of
Nanaimo.
tr.
Ahrard
of
Prince
oeorge.
i.
W.
A.
Mc-Kenale
Ilruhn
of
Salmon
Arm.
of
Slmllkameen
and
S.
Cocker
of
Vanderhoof.
The
meeting,
which
practically
set
aside
the
old
Bwar
jjtform
In
favor
of
tl"
new
general
j
pro-lm
devoted
mostly
to
federal
matttera.
was
held
In
a
tom
of
the
Ste.
Vanroucr
Afewotrawho
are
not
at
nt
ubo
expect
to
get
"m,nM0;
annoimce
thcmwlves
as
candidate
attended
the
ronferoncet.
HaThU'T
AniMVAM
Amffvn
Tahoma,
lfl.000,
Cold
Storage.
Jc
amd
4c.
77
-
TAXI
-
77
She
Tomorrow's
Tides
iTUMMI
Ol
SUnd,
Capitol
Theatre
Block
High
....
.11:35
am.
17.8
ft.
,;i
nd
Night
Service
23:30
pjn.
18.8
ft.
P
,
.
nger
Chrysler
Car
Low
....
..
5:20
a-m.
5.7
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
RRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
17:35
put.
8.0
ft.
i
218
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B:C,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
15,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
WINNIPEG
CAR
STRIKE
IS
IMPENDING
o
111
Mm
m
m
mm
a
m
Jiirx
Wit
w
"
CD
Leap
i.
.
AND
AMY
PREPARING
FOR
LATEST
AIR
ADVENTURE
Mollisons
To
From
Collingwood
On
Long
Distance
Hop
CANADA
AND
!
SCANDINAVIA
Professor
from
Lund
University
Make
Inttreslln
Comparisons
And
Sees
Gambling
Spirit
The
spirit
of
the
pioneer
In
Canada
was
somewhat
the
spirit
of
the
gambler
who
wine
or
loses
In
greater
degree
than
he
would
nave
thought
possible,
stated
Dr.
Helge
Kelson,
professor
of
the
University
of
Lund.
Sweden,
In
an
address
yesterday
afternoon
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
iu
hmcheon
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
l
At
the
same
time
the
professor
said
he
found
a
spirit
of
mUoiUllsm
developing.
Canada
was
feeling
net
self
at
a
nation
and
resbtina
tlx
strong
British
and
American
influence.
Dr.
Nelson
made
some
Interesting
eofflpartsona
between
Canada
and
ffcandlnavU.
Sweden
had
an
area
of
!7S0Q
square
miles
and
a
popu
lation
or
8
.360.000
people
Norway
had
lUfi&i
square
mile-,
with
a
population
of
2,100.000.
Denmark
was
smaller
with
17JDO0
square
miles
of
territory
and
3.000,000
popula
tion.
The
total
area
was
31V0OO
Jaqoar
allea.ylth
ueoojwo
people
lki
we
enner
nana,
unusn
w
rurnbta
had
an
area
of
34.009
square
mHf
with
only
730.0Of
people
It
was
40.060
square
mile
(larger
than
the
whole
of
Scandi
navia.
The
set
and
climate
ware
similar
and
the
forests
and
water
falls
were
alto
like
theirs.
Scandi
navian
people
were
found
on
the
prairies.
In
the
logging
camps
of
DC.
and
about
half
the
fishermen
at
Prince
Rupert
were
Swedish.
When
Immigrants
came
from.
Scan
dinavia
they
settled
In
those
parte
whteh
were
the
counterpart
of
their
own.
It
was
easy
for
them
to
feeJ
at
heme.
He
could
point
to
many
who
were
prominent
In
helping
to
contribute
to
the
greatness
of
Canada.
Dr.
Nelson
said
he
thought
be
found
a
greater
nationalism
In
tha
country
now
than
twelve
years
ago
when
he
last
vtsHed
British
datum-Ma.,
The
speaker
dealt
with
the
natural
wealth
of
the
country
in
It
soil,
climate,
forests,
mineral,
water
and
flahteg.
The
present
century
he
prophesied
would
wttneaa
a
strong
forward
movement
but
he
warned
against
too
rapid
development
Difficult
times
such
as
those
through
which
the
country
was
now
patting,
were
felt
more
severely
In
a
new
country.
Compares
Cots
In
the
matter
of
costs,
the
speaker
compared
the
cost
of
roads.
In
Canada
there
were
80.000
miles.
Sweden
had
only
one-fifth
of
that
distance
to
keep
up
with
a
greater
population.
Thlt
made
the
coats
very
high.
The
need
of
the
country
Just
now
was
another
ten
million
population
Comparison
was
alto
made
with
United
States
where
development
had
been
easier
and
to
which
Canada
had
contributed
at
many
French'Oanadlant
as
8weden
had
given
of
her
people.
The
address
was
closed
with
a
eautlon
that
Canada
would
now
have
to
begin
to
be
more
careful
of
her
resource.
Like
other
r.w
countries
she
had
been
careless
In
this
reepect.
SILVER
AND
COPPER
ON
NEW
YORK
MART
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
15:
ajosed
at
38fc
on
tha
looal
me-
Uil
market
today
Copper
was
un
changed
at
H.
Rumor
Carol
to
Wed
Old
Love
The
domestic
affairs
of
the
royal
Roumanian
family
have
been
returned
to
the
European
spotlight
following
the
report
that
King
Carol
III.
ihuwn
a;
tin
..
it
witn
Crown
Prince
Michael,
Is
preparing
to
marry
Mm.
Magda
Lupescu,
right,
who
has
long
been
the
sweetheart
of
the
ruler,
early
nex
t
year
King
Carol,
who
hat
been
divorced
by
the
former
Queen
He
lene.
inset,
is
said
to
be
preparing
to
have
Mme
Lupescu
elevated
socially
to
the
standard
required
for
marriage
to
a
king
by
having
her
"adopted"
by
an
unnamed
European
prince
as
a
princess.
CANDIDATE
ENDORSED
Official
Announcement
That
O.
W.
.
ltuddrrham
Will
Oprwe
T.
II.
Pattullo
In
Election
Oeorge
W.
Rudderham.
for
sev
eral
years
a
member
of
the
city
council
In
Prince
Rupert,
hat
received
the
unanimous
nomination
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Socialist
Party
of
Canada
as
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert
In
the
forthcoming
provincial
election,
it
was
announced
today
following
receipt
of
endorsatlon
of
Mr.
Rudder-ham's
candidature
from
the
pro
vincial
executive
of
the
Federation
Rx-Ald.
Rudderham
will
oppose
T.
D.
Pnttullo
Liberal
leader
tor
British
Columbia,
who
has
sat
in
the
Legislature
for
Prince
Rupert
since
1916
nnd
Charles
Chapman.
United
Front
candidate.
CONVICTION
IS
QUASHED
Graham
Fleming
Successful
In
Stated
Case
Appeal
to
Supreme
Court
Here
Mr.
Justice
tlie
Supreme
D.
A.
McDonaM.
at
court
Aastees
this
MR.
JONES'
STATEMENT
Minister
of
Finance
Says
He
Prepared
to
Accept
Rcsponsi
blllty
for
Acts
of
Gov't
Is
VICTORIA,
ScpL
1$:
(CP)
"I
am
staying
as
a
member
of
the
government
and
I
am
not
resign
ing.
Further,
at
a
member
of
the
government,
I
will
take
full
responsibility
for
my
share
of
Its
arts.
I
am
prrpared
to
speak
from
the
platform
as
a
member
of
this
administration.
"What
happens
after
the
election
ran
take
care
of
Ifcelf.
For
the
rwt,
my
statement
of
Thursday
speaks
for
Itself."
So
declared
Hon.
J.
W.
Jones,
minister
of
finance,
after
a
cabinet
meeting
at
which
he
gave
full
assurance
to
Premier
Tolmle
and
his
colleagues
of
the
position
he
has
adopted
with
respect
to
his
eandidature
In
South
Okanatan
at
the
forthcoming
election.
Shrine
Club
Hears
About
World's
Fair
Gilbert
Campbell
is
Interesting
Speaker
at
Gathering
last
Night
In
Masonic
Temple
The
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club.
morning,
quashed
Uie
recent
con-
at
Its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
vtctlon
and
fine
of
$0
Imposed
upon
Oraham
Heming
by
Magistrate
MeClymont
In
city
police
court
on
a
liquor
seUlng
charge
The
appeal
was
made
by
way
of
stated
case.
L.
W
Patmore
acted
as
coun
sel
for
the
appellant
while
City
Soli
night
In
the
Masonic
Temple,
heard
an
Interesting
address
by
Gilbert
Campbell
who
told
of
hit
recent
visit
to
the
World's
Fair
In
Chicago.
New
York
and
other
eastern
points.
John
Dybhavn
presided
over
the
meeting
and
there
was
a
good
at-
j
eltor
R
F.
Jones
vu
erewii
counsel.
'
tendance
of
member.
Employees
of
Street
.
!
Railways
Prepare
io
i
Quit
Work
Tonight
Company
is
Recruiting
Men
to
Take
Places
to
be
Complete
Walk-out,
Union
Officials
Say,
Unless
Settlement
is
Made
Tcday
WINNIPEG,
Sept
15:
(CP)
Unless
a
settlement
'is
reached
before
midnight
tonight,
a
thousand
motormen,
conductors,
trackmen
and
mechanical
workers
of
Winnipeg
street
railways
will
go
on
strike,
protestihg
at
the
fifteen
percent
wage
cut
authorized
by
a
board
of
conciliation.
The
company
is
recruiting
men
to
operate
the
cars
while
union
officials
declare
the
strike
will
be
one
hundred
percent
P.
GEORGE
IS
STIRRED
Interest
In
Extension
of
P.
C.
E.
Revived
by
Visit
of
CoL
Ryan
There
wu
quite
a
ripple
of
excitement
Tuesday
afternoon
when
1
the
big
P
O.
E.
stage
rolled
Into
the
city
bringing
Colonel
E.
J.
Ryan
and
the
members
of
his
party
who
are
making
an
Inspection
of
the
projected
line
of
the
P.
O.
E.
from
Prince
Oeorge
Into
the
Peace
River,
says
the
Prince
George
Citizen.
Colonel
Ryan
who
has
represented
for
some
time
one
of
the
syndicates
In
-teretted
In
the
purchase
of
the
government
railway,
say
It
Is
purely
accidental
that
the
present
trip
of
inspection
synchronize
with
the
election
campaign.
He
says
further
Information
as
to
the
cost
of
the
extension
into
the
Peace
River,
as
well
as
the
resources
of
the
country
to
be
served,
are
desirable.
He
had
Intended
making
the
trip
at
an
earlier
date,
but
had
been
unable
to
get
around
to
it.
The
information
he
Is
after
on
the
present
trip
U
entirely
supplemental
to
that
contained
In
the
existing
government
reports,
and
when
he
has
secured
It
he
will
not
only
have
a
very
fair
Idea
as
to
the
coat
of
the
proposed
extension
but
will
know
whether
his
principals
will
be
further
Interested
in
the
project.
In
the
event
of
being
satisfied
on
the
score
of
(he
natural
resources
and
the
coat
of
the
work
he
Intimated
purchase
negotiations
would
be
opened
with
the
government
next
spring.
Col-ryiel
Ryan
says
there
was
a
lot
of
unnecessary
ballyhoo
over
the
previous
purchase
negotiation
which
he
desires
to
avoid
this
time.
At
present
there
Is
only
an
approximate
estimate
as
to
the
probable
cost
of
the
new
work,
but
after
he
has
spent
ten
days
on
the
projected
line
he
says
he
will
have
a
much
closer
cost
estimate
than
Is
available
at
present.
To
Fort
St.
John
The
plan
at
present
entertained
calls
for
the
building
of
the
railway
from
Prince
Oeorge
to
Fort
St
John
In
the
northern
half
of
the
Peace
River
Block,
and
from
this
point
there
la
the
suggestion
the
railway
might
be
extended
one
hundred
mile
up
the
valley
or
the
Halfway
or
Cameron
Rivers.
The
prospecUve
purchasers'
are
more
Interested
In
this
area
than
In
the
Peace
River
Block
since
nearly
all
I
the
land
In
the
block
have
been
l
acquired
by
settlers,
while
the
land
north
of
the
block
are
available
for
subsidy
purposes.
Running
north
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
PATTULLO
IS
COMING
Liberal
Leader
to
Address
Public
MeeUng
In
City
on
Tuesday
na
Nlghttef
'Next
Weekr
-
T.
D.
PattoBo.
Leader
of
the
Lib-
eral
Party
of
British
Columbia
and
candidate
for
re-election
to
the
Legislature
In
Prince
Rupert
riding.
will
pass
through
the
city
on
the
Catala
Sundsy
evening
and
make
the
round
trip
to
Anyox
and
Stewart
returning
here
on
Tuesday
morning
and
addressing
a
public
meeting
here
In
the
Moose
Hall
that
night.
On
Wednesday
evening
Mr.
Pattullo
will
proceed
from
here
by
train
to
the
Interior
and.
belnz
met
at
Haielton
by
A.
M.
Manson
K.C..
Liberal
candidate
for
re-election
In
Omineca.
will
make
a
speaking
tour
of
Skeena.
Omineca
and
Fort
Oeorge
ridings.
CANDIDATE
F0RC.C.F.
A.
Wendle
of
Vanderhoof,
Dark
Horse,
Carries
Omineca
Convention
at
Burns
Laks
BURNS
LAKE.
Sept
15:
At
a
nominating
convention
held
In
Bums
Lake,
the
Co-ope
raUre
Commonwealth
Federation
nominated
a
dark
horse.
A.
Wendle
of
Vanderhoof.
as
candidate
for
Omineca
riding
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
Mr.
Wendle
will
oppose
A.
M.
Manson
K.C..
liberal
candidate
for
re-election
to
the
Legislature.
Sam
Cocker.
Independent
Bowser)
candidate,
and
Mayor
L.
D.
Taylor
of
Vancouver.
ladependent.
Mr.
Wendle
defeated
J.
O.
Donaldson
of
Telkwa
and
Rev.
E.
8.
Fleming
of
Burn
Lake
In
a
contest
for
the
C.
C.
F.
nomination.
f
i
THANKSGIVING
DAY
ON
OCTOBER,?
BET
e
OTTAWA.
Sept
15:
(CP)-
4-
Thanksgiving
Day
has
been
fixed-
for
Monday.
October
9
by
the
federal
government
and
Armtettee
Day,
Saturday,
No-
vtn,ber
11.
Both
will
be
public
holidays.