r
X"
Tomorrow's
Tides
mi
Today's
Weather
..
5:00
a-m.
16.1
ft.
me
lfl&j
pn.
18
ft.
..10:43,'V
8.9
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
south
lv
23:50
Pfb
8.9
ft.
cut
wind;
barometer.
30.05;
temperature.
57;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XX
N..
211
INQUIRY
IS
BEING
MADE
arl'l
Adusorv
Committee
ef
Brl
bin
U
Look
Inta
Russian
Lumber
Importations
'
Rept
8:
CP
An-
1
(
imports
of
Russian
thr
United
Klnfdoja.
r
has
been
ordered
at
.
i
n
of
Tremler
R.
D
the
unfa
aomnatl
thow
'who
haw
deserted
ranw
1
!
umber
against
Ca
Brlttah
market.
Vancouver
Stocks
"
k
o
JakMtea
OM
Vancouver
't
"tin.
J9.
X
M'
B
Kivrr
Com..
H.
1
ld.
4M.
M
;
,
;
V'
!
r
r
n
i?
K
l'i"wnce.
41;
'
Hiver.
S).
Jim.
01.
'
n
46
'"K
HUr.
3L
.
"
"u.
10V.
,
.
nsi
silver.
vo
M.
1
i.lr.
l.ftj.
'
1
2
M.
r)onIC
.18,
H.
I
20
h
u-'
Trt.
J4,
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Oil
1
'''van.
0).
1!
.in.'
on.
2
,q
r
K
145
.
.27.
'
''illlnut
J5
F,,,1"iK
'
Pacific,
.43,
Toronto
-"""'.ciria
OoW.
.OJVi.
'
"'lllirln.
15
''
Patricia.
.52.
f
:l:';l
l-ke
OoW.
x
!':""1u
S5.35
f
'
"M.
20.70,
M.
Halibut
Arrivals
l,
,f';t)0
'uld
8toiaB'
1
Touaw
wiui
a
view
w
iouiw
-
cs
to
"ensure
pattuilo's
edfeat
Mr
Bowser
stated
that
already
two
conferences
had
been
held
with
Independent
candidates
and
another
conference
was
to
be
held
to
reach
a
final
understanding
on
Monday
1
There
have
bean
a
number
of
In
dependent
candidales
headed
by
Bruhn
In
the
city
for
tne
past
day
or
so.
Many
Are
Making
Mystery
Cruise
on
Coastal
Steamer
With
Hiurlton
iHrai
weather
conditions
tuMlltna.
the
sunshine
being
bril-
Mant
and
the
waters
calm.
C
N.
B
ataainer
Prince
Rupert,
with
Capt.
Kail
MeLean.
leu
ai
i
-
.
..r
.
rnvKUrv
cruise"
with
miwwi
iwi
'
-
r
two
hundred
local
ex-
ZnlooUu
on
board.
While
It
was
pat
announces
oeiommim
..v,v
u.
tunniri
bo.
It
was
understood
liiat
she
would
spend
the
afternoon
KUl.lni
leisurely
along
the
coast
in
sheltered
waters
without
stopping
due
back
WlUl
ner
10
o'clock
tonight.
VISITED
KITWANOA
kiwwjvs.
sTpTjhi:
M,rlC
O.
McKay
has
returned
to
Kittys
.tending
the
There
was
a
day
at
Kitwangs.
LM
-ports
P?m
.
t
fr"
ghM
McKay
much
enJoyed
Dur,
...i.ktinn
a
blacK
bear
down
-.1
-Uu-hiJ;
chiefs
of
tho
HH
by
ono
of
the
village.
MltftJiell
Newmsn
Prince
.'"l"1
1
ftlv
WtV
"
I"
v
who
lias
been
n
a
pendmg
the
-mn,;r
va?t
.
i
i
i
,,ioht.
on
the
.
.
SIllU'll
Lis'
ii'
V
i
s.'hooi
PRTMPP.
PRINCE
PTTPRRT
RUPERT,
P.
B.C.,
C.
SATTTRFiAV
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
SRPTTTAfnP'.P
Q
9,
1933
10QQ
immmmmmmammr
NEW
ElJmrFOMEDBYW
How
Storm-Tossed
Liners
Looked
in
Grip
of
Storm
aammmmaBBm
InaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB
Canadian
Aruiiery.
ana
me
snxui
Regiment
Col.
Doultbee's
recreations
were
fishing
and
shooting.
CHURCHILL
IS
CLOSING
Final
drain
Ship
of
Season
Sails
From
Hudson
Bay
Port
Norman
Fraser
and
James
Peacock
sailed
lust
night
on
the
Prince
J.'l
t"i
a
f
tp
to
Sundsplt
unci
..thiT
Qii"-n
Ch.irlti;
I.sland
point
en
r.;
U
Bi....ni
4
kltrrr-U
-composite
picture
depleilneHlHsenan.
h
si
DEFICIT
ANNOUNCED
BV
QUEnEC
ntOVINCE
QUB8BC.
Sept
CP)
The
goteensnent
of
Quebec
yester-
day
announced
a
deficit
for
tbe
fiscal
year
ending
June
to
of
ow
HJSOOjm.
The
deficit,
It
was
stated,
wai
"directly
attributable
to
the
tunes
in
which
we
live."
Well
Known
Gulf
Island
Hotel
Man
Dies
in
Vancouver
VICTORIA.
Sept
8
'CP-W!l-llam
Brook
Naylor.
proprietor
of
Orandvtew
Lodge.
Mayne
Island
died
In
hospital
here
yesterday
at
the
age
of
67
years.
FRED
PERRY
IS
WINNER
Defeats
CalifornUn
In
Semi-Flnal
of
United
States
Tennis
Championship
FORS8T
HILLS.
N.Y..
Sept.
9
defeated
Lester
Stoefen
of
Callfor
HOSPITAL
BOARD
MEETS
where
In
the
east
on
business
ini
connection
with
the
affairs
of
the
t'.midiiin
Blt.herhood
of
Railway
Emoli'vor,
of
which
ho
i.v
a
p'.'im
W
Um
terrtltc
atoizns:
'sweeping
the
Atlantic
seaboard
Two
Uvea
were
last
and
two
sailors
:
juxed
w.'.":
a
tremendoui
ware
ripped
away
the
deck
house
shown
by
arrow
The
ship
sen:
out
an
SOS
off
Capt
Charles.
Va.
The
storm,
one
of
the
worst
In
years,
swept
along
the
Atlantic
-oa:
d
.n
millions
of
dollars
damage
sod
killing
at
least
eight
people
DEAD
AT
Col
AGASSIZ
itoultbee.
Resident
of
rroWnce
For
Forty
Years,
Tasses
at
Aie
of
Serenty
A0AS81S.
Sept.
9:
(CPl-Lleut.-
Col.
Prank
Washington
Doultbee.
aed
70.
a
resident
of
British
Co
lumbia
for
44
years,
died
here
Thursday,
lie
was
one
of
the
heads
of
the
ChOIiwack
Implement
and
Produce
Co.
Ltd.
Dora
at
Ancaster.
Onl.
May
33.
IM4.
Oot.
Doultbee
was
educated
at
Hamilton
and
at
the
age
of
19
joined
the
engineering
staff
of
the
Manitoba
and
Northwestern
Rati
way.
coming
In
1867
to
British
Columbia
to
engage
In
snow
abed
work
on
the
Canadian
recuse
nauway
engineering
staff.
He
was
with
the
Vaneouver
waterworks
department
from
IBM
o
1911.
Serving
with
the
Winnipeg
Field
Battery.
Col.
Doultbee
played
a
part
In
putting
down
the
Northwest
Re
bellion
In
IMft.
After
coming
to
Bri
tish
Columbia,
he
continued
his
Interest
in
military
affairs
and
was
an
officer
with
the
Fifth
Regiment.
!
milkhrr
J
Cf
ir'AT
F
FOR
MONTH
Production
In
August
Totalled
OTer
Ten
Board
Feet
Tbb
Year
Million
Log
scaling
In
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
for
the
month
of
Aug
ust
this
year
totalled
18.735.732
board
feet
as
compared
with
18.-04I.OM
board
feet
In
August.
1832
For
this
year
to
date
sealing
has
totalled
3U18.8S4
board
left
as
against
57.387.171
boanj
feet
In
the
first
eight
months
of
1932.
Scaling
per
specie
this
August
was
as
follows,
figures
for
the
same
month
last
year
bajng
also
shown
for
comparison:
Douglas
fir
Cedar
Spruce
Hemlock
.
i
Miscellaneous
Totals
26,438
447
MS,
s.aoo.aat.
3.1240KT
13398
96
48437
9.17.W7
7,47fl38
U3tJK
2.875
10,734.722
18,644.034
Forest
Products
Production
of
poles
and
piling
In
the
Interior
this
August
amounted
to
75.662
lineal
feet
64.744
feet
cedar.
123
feet
spruce
and
10,55
feet
hemlock-
as
compared
with
430,148
lineal
feet
In
the
same
month
last
year.
Cord
wood
produetton
this
August
was
564
cords
aa
against
228
CP
Fred
Perry
of
Great
Britain
ords
'
yar
hllp
22.8TP
Jaekplne
nla
In
the
semi-final
of
the
United
States
men's
tennis
championships
today.
6-3.
6-2.
6.2.
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
HoapitHl
was
held
PORT
CHURCHILL.
Man..
Sept.'
last
crenlng
at
the
hospital.
Bual-9:
(CD
Tills
Hudson
Bay
port
Is
neas
was
lanrely
of
a
routine
nature
preparing
to
close
for
tho
winter
and
Included
th
recelrlng
of
the
following
the
sailing
yesterday
for
usual
monthly
reports,
passing
ofi
the
United
Kingdom
of
the
steamer
accounts,
etc.
Oardenla.
ninth
ship
to
load
herei
this
year,
with
a
cargo
of
over
200.-1
S
J.
Mavei
of
Smlthers
returns
000
bitthels
of
wheat
in
her
holds
to
the
interior
on
tonight
s
train
LM
than
40.000
bushels
or
grain
Is
following
u
two-day
visit
Ui
town
left
In
the
local
elevator
iFor
the
past
month
Mr
Mayer
has
,
been
on
a
tri
to
Montreal
and
elsc-
ilea
were
recornea
inis
auru
in
compariaDn
with
11.713
pieces
in
the
same
month
last
year.
POLICEMAN
IS
KILLED
Constable
James
Markle
Receives
Mortal
Wounds
in
Attempting
To
Arrest
Two
Men
I
MOKTMKAU,
oepv
v:
uon
I
stable
Jamea
Mackle.
aged
43,
Cana-
dlan
Pacific
Railway
polite
officer,
died
tonitcht
as
a
result
of
bullet
wounds
received
while
attempting
m
arrest
two
men
In
th
railway
iv.itd-
t
Lunonme
early
today.
VANCOl'VEK
WII1UT
VANCOUVER
Sept
B:
CP'
in
the
EXPOUNDS
FOR
C.C.F.
Large
Audience
Turns
Out
to
Hear
Frsirie
Member's
Eloquent
Address
Crisis
and
Way
Out
William
Irvine.
M.P.
for
Wetaskiwin.
L'rges
Change
of
System
The
Present
Crisis
and
the
Way
Out"
was
the
subject
of
William
Irvine.
MP.
for
Wetaskiwin.
Alta,
who
addressed
a
large
meeting
last
night
at
the
Moose
Hall
here
in
the
Interests
of
the
Co-operative
Com
monwealth
Federation.
Mr.
Irvine
spoke
for
about
two
hours
and.
de
spite
the
fact
that
he
devoted
the
most
of
the
time
elaborating
upon
the
crisis"
and
theorizing
as
to
Its
cause
and
had.
apparently,
little
but
rather
nebulous
generalities
to
offer
as
a
"way
out,"
he
was
given
an
attentive
hearing.
An
orator
of
the
eloquent
and
spell-binding
type,
his
speech
was
punctuated
with
fre
quent
witticism
and.
If
not
very
enlightening,
was,
to
say
the
least,
entertaining
Ex-AW.
Oscar
Larsen
xcupied
the
chair.
In
opening.
Mr.
Irvine
enumera
ted
what
he
considered
the
out
standing
factors
In
the
present
cod.
nomle
situation.
First,
the
agricultural
Industry
had
been
producing
i
for
some
years
at
leas
than
cost
wrth
the
result
that
the
standard
of
living
of
the
farmer
had
been
gra-dually
lowering
until
he
had
now
reached
the
point
where
he
could
hardly
furnish
himself
and
his
de
pendents
with
the
necessities
of
life
and
the
whole
Industry
was
Jeopar
dised.
Second,
there
was
the
grow
ing
army
of
the
unemployed
which
In
Canada
had
now
reached
over
we
million
persons
who
were
being
penurlously
maintained
at
the
ex-'
'
oense
of
those
who
still
had
lobs
or
part-time
Jobs.
Both
private
and
public
business
had
become
para-
lysed.
the
country's
trade
was
dropping,
despite
wage
cutting
and
tax
increasing
the
government
were
becoming
Increasingly
Involved
financially
and
private
and
public
debt
were
continually
grow-,
lng.
i
Canada,
a
well
as
the
other
na
lion
of
the
world,
was
reaping
the
bitter
fruits
or
capitalism
In
the
form
of
continuously
growing
unemployment,
the
concentration
of
the
national
wealth
among
the
tew
!
while
poverty
Increased
among
the
majority,
staggering
debt
and
international
strife
and
war
Never
had
there
been
such
universal
want
In
the
midst
of
such
tremendous
abundunee
Out
of
the
colleges
and
SChOfuV
'-f
'I:-
.
".!!
:v
wero
nnT.uul
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
PK4n7
C0P
AGAIN
TO
BE
FINANCED
BY
GOVERNMENT
Former
Premier
Has
Thrown
In
Lot
With
Independent
Forces
Denies
Report
That
He
is
Withdrawing
From
Contest
Is
Merely
Consolidation
of
Opponents
of
Tolmic
and
Pattullo
Conferences
Being
Held
VANCOUVER,
Sopt
9:
W.
J.
Bowser
has
dropped
'
f
i
!i
rship
of
the
non-partisan
movement
which
he
rW
I
A
t
I
1
t
t
B-g-E
B
P
ui-inir
thi
nriMnl
nrnvtruMiil
pltmn
Mmnaiim
nrown
in
his
lot
with
the
indeendent
candidates
i
the
formation
of
a
real
union
government.
This
mr-nt
was
made
todav,
following
a
conference
betw'ea
Uic
former
premier
and
the
Independent,
by
R
W
Bruhn
The
statement
la
part
nld
:
"Mr.
Bowser
state
that,
after
the
election,
th
iodapandint
member,
when
in
evRtrol
of
the
House,
wttl.
M
a
matt
f
....
"
?
Km
cnrir
www
umuii
.
4
.
The
Bowser
noa-partisan
party
had
already
nominated
12
eandt
dales
and
the
Independent
24.
"Emphatically
no.
I
am
net
"Hi-drawta."
declared
Mr
Dowser
L
.
.
u
M
was
made
yoatotoay
1
wnen
oa
iwrawn
wmm
bhw
iff
advisory
committee
'
a
rumor
from
Victoria
that
he
was
t.orta4
ta
kMUtre
Into
1
about
to
announce
hU
retirement
entirety
iron
ine
eampasgn.
"Par
from
withdrawing."
Mr.
Bowser
aald.
"we
are
oonaoMdaUnc
or
force"
He
stated
that
eonfer-
nda
who
ha
been
eoces
were
now
protreaatof
with
Ottawa
To
Assist
In
Marketing
of
Wheat
Montreal
Report
Says
1
Advances
to
Canadian
Co-operative
Wheat
Producers
Limited
to
be
Guaranteed,
Grain
Circles
of
East
are
Informed
MONTREAL,
Sept
9:
The
federal
government
has
decided
to
finance
the
1933
wheat
crop
on
the
prairies,
it
i
was
reported
in
authoritative
grain
circles
here
yesterday.
Advances
by
the
banks
to
the
Canadian
Co-operative
I
Wheat
Producers
Limited
(Wheat
Pool)
in
connection
,
with
marketing
of
grain
will
again
be
guaranteed
by
the
'government.
It
was
stated.
This
u
following
out
a
policy
which
has
been
exercised
In
recent
years
and
which
la
designed
to
assist
In
order
ly
marketing
of
grain.
401dlCountr.y.
Soccer
3.
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Arsenal
1,
Manchester
City
1.
Aston
Villa
4.
Liverpool
2.
Blackburn
Rovers
4,
West
Brom-
wich
Albion
0.
Everton
2,
Sheffield
Wednesday
HuddersfieW
Town
0,
Leeds
Uni
ted
0.
Leicester
City
1,
Tottenham
Hot
spurs
3.
Middlesbrough.
0,
Birmingham
3.
Newcastle
United
1,
Derby
County
I.
Sheffield
United
4.
Chelsea
1.
Stoke
City
2,
Portsmouth
I.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
L,
Sunderland
6.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
',
First
Division
;
Aberdeen
1.
Dundee
3.
Clyde
3.
Partkk
Thistle
3.
Falkirk
0,
Alrdrleontans
2.
Hamilton
Academicals
1,
Mother
well
2.
Hearts
0.
Hibernians
0.
Kilmarnock
3.
St.
Mlrren
0.
Quean's
Park
S,
Third
Lanark
2
Queen
of
South
2.
Ayr
United
4
Rangers
2.
Celtic
2.
St.
Johnstone
3.
Cowdenbeath
3.
Today's
Weather
!
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
light
easterly
wind;
barometer.
30.21;
temperature.
66:
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Clear,
light
westerly
wind;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Ctear.
calm,
sea
moderate.
Terra
e
Clear,
calm,
43.
Anyox
Clear,
calm.
48.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
43.
Hazelton
Foggy,
calm.
43.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
48.
Burn
Lake
Clear,
calm,
43..
Card
of
Thanks
We
wish
to
thank
our
neighbors
and
friend
who
so
kindly
ass
it-led
us
In
any
way
during
our
re-lent
toss
The
floral
tribute,
ears,
and
all
other
kindnesses
extended,
and
the
sympathy
afforded
iu.
we
are
truly
grateful
for.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jarvls
McLeod
and
Family
Donald
Maclver
leave
on
this
evening's
train
for
Montreal
where
he
will
embark
on
September
15
aboard
the
swamer
L.ltla
for
a
.
tc
t..
ca-
-!.
fccae
(0
ScoUxid.
WjVs
'jsM
ft
i
.-
It
1
l-
my.