Independent
In
Province
Tory
Feud
Is
ended?
Dr.
Alfred
Thompson
Takes
Over
Task
of
Mending
Con
scrvative
Fences
Following
Death
of
Mr.
Bowser
Appeals
to
Those
Favoring
Union
V
ANCOUVER,
Oct
27:
(CP)
Union
of
more
inmort-ar
independent
groujra
in
the
provincial
election
with
a
,
v
to
forming
a
union
government
is
again
being
at-tcr
p'ed
in
certain
iolitical
quarters
here.
A
conference
of
jr
I
pendent
candidates
is
exited
to
be
held
here
within
t
r
r;rxt
day
or
so.
Meantime
Dr.
Alfred
Thompson,
for-
imrr
Conservative
M
P
for
the
Yu
LABORITES
HAVE
LEAD
Kill
Occupy
Seventy
of
1M
Seats
In
Nest
Parliament
of
l
Norway
r
i
Norway.
Oct.
17:
A
a
re-:
the
recent
elections,
the
La-r.rty
will
occupy
seventy
of
u
in
the
next
Parliament
of
it
is
announced.
The
Lator-..ncd
thirteen
seats
aa
a
re-'
the
election
while
the
Con-
vfs
lost
fifteen.
Swastika
Emhlem
Quickly
Removed!
RiUrd
Over
Union
Jack
at
Patch!
Ilradquarter
In
London
But
Came
Down
Soon
'
MK)N.
Oct.
Tl:-The
swastika
was
raised
over
the
Union
Put
1st
headquarters
here
rfay
but
was
quickly
remov-
b
t"
CAMPAIGN
ANSWER
TO
REV.
C.
D.
CLARKE
Mr.
Clarke,
in
his
pubished
letter,
seks
to
defend
C.
F.
leader,
more
especially
Mr.
Pritchard
and
t';r
pares
him
with
Peter
the
r
1
'he
Reverend
Gentleman,
ulist,
should
have
pursued
r
Ihe
Apostle
Peter
immediately
repented
oi
wnai
ne
I'rst
dfecinlo
ami
bv
aufferinir
an
ignominious
death
'
?
'
'is
religion
.
en
Mr.
Farris,
in
his
Vancouver
speech,
read
Mr.
IV.
hard's
anti-Christ
statement
out
of
the
book,
"Silent
F
r,
r,"
Pritchard's
supiwrters
shouted,
"lies,"
just
as
the
f
(
K.
local
campaign
committee
is
dwtog
with
regard
to
tt'
a?
WP
nro
nvimatncr
in
thW
articles.
811(1
with
JUSt
ag
T--ui-b
truth,
for
we
find
Mr.
Pritchard
next
day
admitting
1
he
had
used
the
offensive
words
but
saying
it
was
(-"
.
a
momentary
"slip
of
the
tongue."
1
"fortunately
for
Mr.
Pritchard
he
didinot
stop
with
iddcn
outburst
in
Calgary
but
at
another
time
in
the
Empress
Thontre
in
Vancouver
one
Sunday
afternoon
chrmpr
the
course
of
a
speech,
he
used
words
to
this
ef-"The
worst
onemy
of
the
working
man
today
is
the
lamented
Mr.
Christ."
This
is
vouched
for
by
Mr.
K.
K.
C
hristie
of
New
Westminster
and
it
was
heard
by
many
W
in
Vancouver
today;
all
going
to
prove
that
Mr.
chard's
attitude
towards
Christianity
was
a
studied
W
ion
of
antagonism.
.
K'-'v.
Mr.
Clarke
thinks
this
is
not
fair
comment.
c
are
Vepy
much
surprised
at
any
minister
of
religion
adopting
urb
an
attitude.
,
Mr
PriinW,i
ia
,
i,in
nf
tit
C.
C.
F.
ir
If
t.
they
should
n
-
lil.lllllll
1.1
LIIII
IIWIIILI
m
he
would
probably
be
their
premier,
but
in
any
event
he
Is
one
of
their
provincial
executive
which
is
not
to
bo
ponfdblc
to
the
people's
representatives.
Noes
Rev.
Mr.
Clarke
suggest
that
it
is
not
pertinent
to
issue
of
this
pnmnnimi
to
discuss
the
religious
beliefs
Julian
systom
where
we
knoi
We
are
content
to
leave
this
matter
to
be
settlei
beU
con
vtlC
option,
some
oi
tuu
rpVnVfttfi
rvAitlMitnt
Uc
n
tier
10
hng
members
of
which
Publish
these
monstrous
ST
d-
kon.
U
acting
aa
mediator
at
the
request
of
various
representatives
who
have,
requested
him
to
attempt
to
bring
about
a
union
of
forces
which
purport
to
favor
union
government
In
British
Columbia
In
cluding
the
Independent
Mon-Par-tisana,
Tohnie
Unionists
and
Jnde-
pendents
who
have
held
themselves
free
to
decide
their
affiliation
after
the
election.
"The
tragedy
of
Mi.
Bowser's
death
was
a
shock
to
both
friend
and
foe.'
'said
Dr.
Thompson,
"but
his
death
end
the
feud
between
himself
and
Dr
ToimJe.
This
betaf
so.
rarely
It
is
time
for
all
good
citizens
to
get
together
and
put
the
affairs
of
the
province
first
and
fore-meet.
I
feel
there
cannot
be
a
better
chow
of
regard
for
the
late
leader
than
the
meeting
I
am
calling
to
bring
about
peace
and
under
standing.
stated,
after
report
program
"
They
were
re
sumed
today.
It
Is
known
however,
that
there
are
man
sMfficulUea
la
the
way
of
such
a
union.
llkwi
I
fat-
Xv
who
has
beer
here
for
the
past
week
on
official
duties,
aniica
the
Prince
Oeorge
last
nlgtt
en
his
return
to
Vancouver.
ECHOES
Anostle
who
denied
his
Iord.
who
is
well
known
to
be
a
his
comparison
a
little
fur-
.
Ul
Vliv
-
urged
us,
in
the
public
1
1
ntoiMt,
utterances
of
Pritchard.
77
-
TAXI
-
77
Tomorrow's
Tides
(TOMMY'S)
She
ml
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Block
High
9:47
ajn.
18.9
ft.
Any
time,
anywhere,
fifty
cenU
It
22:00
p.m.
185
It.
the
fare.
Low
3:07
a.m.
6.3
ft.
Chrysler
Car
7-Passenger
15:52
p.m.
7.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
'
XXIV
.
No.
249.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
27,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTM
i
PATTULLO
ON
C.C.F.
Man
May
be
Socialistic
Creature
nut
Not
With
Ills
Own
Property,
Says
Liberal
Leader
VERNON,
Oct.
27:
(CP)
Socialism
has
been
attempted
in
other
parts
of
the
world,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
provincial
Liberal
leader,
declared
in
a
campaicn
speech
here
"but
had
never
been
implemented
in
a
satisfactory
decree
and
could
never
be
upheld
without
the
use
of
force.
"We
sometimes
hear
that
man
h
a
social
creature
but
may
I
point
out
for
the
benefit
of
our
C.
C.
F.
friends
that,
while
man
may
be
socialistic
with
other
people's
property,
he's
always
very
indivfdualbtic
with
his
own."
,
WITHDRAWAL
EXPLAINED
Was
Nominated
Too
Late
to
Campaicn
lUdinc
of
Co
mo
i.
Says
Percy
Rushton
COURTKNAY.
Vancouver
Itlaml
Oct.
27:
iCPi-Bxptalnlng
hto
with
drawal
aa
a
Unionist
candidate
for
Comox
riding
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
Percy
Rush
ton
of
ParkaviUe
stated
that
It
was
too
late
in
the
campaign
when
he
was
approached
and
It
was
impossible
for
him
to
visit
such
a
large
con
stituency
in
the
short
time
at
his
Vancouver
Stocks
(OBRr
B.
O.
Mnwxt
tX
)
Vancouver
Big
Miatoeri
iNw),
J7.
B.
C.
Silver.
.44.
B.
R.
X,
M
(aeketU.
,
B.
R.
Cona,
J414.
Cariboo
Ooid.
IM.
Cork.
M.
Oeorgia
River.
M,
Indian,
el.
.
'
Lucky
Jim.
jB.
Meridian.
.
Morning
Star.
.18
fc.
NaUve
Son.
MVt
(akedl.
National
Silver.
k-Noble
Five.
47Vfc.
Pend
Oreille.
.8.
Porter
Idaho.
M.
Premier.
1.12.
Reward.
.M.
Reno.
M.
Silver
Crest.
Jtft
(nek4.
Wayside,
W.
WbitewaUr.
J.
Waveriy.
.01.
Oils
Pabyan.
jfl4.
C.
Si
E.,
1.10.
Home.
M.
Freehold.
.0ftMj.
A.
P.
Con..
30.
Caimont,
.11.
v
SterUna;
Paelfie.
M.
Torbnto
Alexandria.
.01.
Oolumario.
.13.
Central
Patrlela.
M.
KlrkUnd
Uke
OeM,
.30),.
.Noranda.
34.0S.
Sherritt.
1.09.
Int.
Nickel.
19.00.
Grenada.
.63.
Macaasa.
00.
Sisco.
1.49.
Son
of
Famous
Actor
Suicides
Robert
Mantfll
Jr.
Despaired
of
Being
Able
to
Emulate
Ills
Father's
Achievements
HOLLYWOOD.
Oct.
27:-Rober
Mantell.
21-year
old
son
of
the
latr
Robert
B.
Mantell,
famousShakc-sperlan
actor,
despairing
of
evef
being
able
to
reach
the
dramatic
height
attained
by
his
.
father,
ended
his
life
by
shooting
himself
with
a
revolver
In
the
apartment
of
his
mother
here.
Young
Mantell
and
his
mother
had
come
here
a
,
months
ago
from
New
Jersey
to
ijw
MORE
UNEMPLOYED
ARE
ABSORBED
LAST
MONTH;
131,000
IN
SIX
MONTHS
OTTAWA,
Oct.
27.
CP)
Reflecting
brighter
business
conditions
In
Canada,
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
reports
18.000
less
unemployed
during
September.
It
was
the
sixth
conceeudve
month
to
record
an
increase.
During
the
past
six
mqntha,
134,000
formerly
unemployed
men
have
been
put
back
to
work
In
the
Dominion.
i
Visitor
Tells
of
Prairie
Conditions
Was
Pursued
Like
Jonah
By
the
Elements
All
Arrots
Canada
Even
en
Coast
Conditions
in
the
dried
out
sec-Ions
of
the
prairies
were
described
it
the
Rotary
luncheon
yesterday
tfterneon
by
Mrs.
R.
B.
McElheran
of
Toronto
In
an
interesting
ad
dress.
The
visitor
is
a
former
pre-
ddent
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
of
Winnipeg
and
a
worker
In
the
Interests,
of
young
people
In
that
elty.
She
Is
here
this
week
at-'endlng
the
Woman's
Missionary
lathering
of
the
diocese
of
Cale-lonU
which
has
just
concluded
In
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
McElheran
told
of
the
destitution
In
some
districts
and-of
the
pride
of
the
people
who
refused
to
lecept
relief
except
on
the
basis
of
repayment
being
made.
Many
of
the
thlMrwv
habeen
withost
milk
,
nr
fruit
owing
to
crop
failure.
The
speaker
also
told
of
the
'rekkers
who
had
gone
north
to
find
new
lands
and
to
build
them-elves
new
homes,
many
of
them
without
money
and.
with
little
else.
They
were
plucky
people.
After
leaving
here
she
planned
to
visit
these
districts
and
learn
about
their
!
lives
and
problems.
In
opening
Mrs.
McElheran
spoke
humorously
of
the
way
bad
weather
had
followed
her
throushout
Canada.
When
she
left
Prince
Edward
Island
the
sea
was
troeen
and
it
was
with
difficulty
the
ferry
forced
Its
way
through,
cutting
the
lee
as
It
went.
At
Halifax
there
was
such
a
deluge
as
she
had
seldom
seen.
She
had
never
before
experienced
such
TOln.
At
Saint
John
the
worst
storm
In
fifty
years
visited
the
city.
In
Quebec
she
was
snowed
up
for
24
hours
and
on
the
prairies
winter
set
In
a
month
earlier
than
usual.
Then
on
this
coast
she
arrived
Just
in
time
to
experience
a
big
storm
on
MUlbank
Sound.
Liquor
Tax
In
California
Is
Asked
of
Rolph
SACRAMENTO.
Cal.
Oct.
27:
Oovemor
James
Rolph
Jr.
has
been
asked
to
call
a
special
session
of
the
California
State
Legislature
to
rescind
the
state
sales
tax
and
substitute
for
It
a
tax
upon
liquor
sales.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Carl
J.
Johnson
will
take
place
tomorrow.
Saturday.
October
28,
at
2
pm.
from
the
Chapel
of
the
B.
C.
HOSPITAL
CEREMONY
Church
Difnatorfes
and
Officials
Here
Enroute
to
Smithers
For
Corner
Stone
Laying
Sunday
The
Mother
General
of
the
Sisters
of
St.
Anne
and
her
companion
from
Montreal
with
the
Mother
Provincial
from
Victoria
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
this
afternoon
from
the
south
and
will
proceed
by
train
latei
In
the
afternoon
to
Smithers
where
they
will
attend
the
ceremony
of
the
laying
of
the
corner
stone
of
the
new
hospital
building
on
Sunday
afternoon.
The
stone
will
be
laid
by
IU.
Rev.
E.
M.
Bunoz
O
Ml..
Bishop
of
Northern
British
Columbia
and
Yukon.
Also
here
this
afternoon
enroute
to
Smithers
are
A.
Sullivan
of
Vancouver,
the
contractor
for.
the
building,
and
L.
W.
Hargreaves,
provincial
architect
from
Victoria,
who
will
pay
a
visit
of
inspection
to
the
progress
of
the
work.
Plastering
of
the
Jntertor
of
the
building
is
now
nnder
way.
mueh
of
the
electrical
wiring
has
been
finished
and
the
heating
plant
has
been
Installed.
Former
President
Hoover
on
Sword
t-i
i
m
q
,i
rlSil
1
TIP
J
Oil
111
r
PALO
ALTO.
Cal..
Oct
27
For-
mer
President
Herbert
Hoover
has
left
his
home
here
for
San
Pedro
whence
he
will
embark
for
a
sword
fishing
cruise
off
the
Mexican
eoast.
Cordova
Man
Is
Interred
Today
Funeral
of
Late
Nels
Jewell
Black
Took
Place
Privately
Here
This
Afternoon
Funeral
service
for
the
late
Nels
Jewell
Black
of
Cordova.
Alaska,
whose
death
occurred
earlier
in
the
week,
took
place
privately
this
afternoon
from
the
home,
of
his
daughter.
Mrs.
F.
N.
Feero.
Fifth
Avenue
West,
to
Fa
I
nr
lew
Cemetery.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
officiated,
only
relatives
and
Immediate
friends
of
the
family
being
present
Following
the
service,
interment
was
made
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
J.
H.
MeLeod,
,T.
F.
Fitch.
F.
M.
Crosby.
Peter
Oa-j
mula.
F.
W.
Hart
and
F.
W.
Wesch
acted
as
pallbearers.
There
were
a
number
of
floral
offerings.
Much
Money
Taken
In
Mail
Robberies
Has
Heen
Recovered
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Oct
27:
-It
Is
announced
by
the
United
States
government
that
$500,000
ot
money
stolen
In
three
recent
mall
robberies
in
this
country
has
been
recov
ered.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
46.000
pounds,
8ef
and
6c.
Canadian
None.
American
Grant
40.000,
and
Anna
J
6.000,
Cold
Storage.
8c
and
6c.
Dally.
30.000,
to
Seattle.
United
Front
MEETING
Tonight,
Friday,
at
8
Como-and
hear
what
United
Front
stands
for
ALL
WELCOME
Alex
Clapperton
Is
Honored
With
Surprise
Party
As
a
farewell
to
Alex
Clapperton.
popular
pioneer
resident
of
the
city,
who
Is
leaving
soon
for
Cedarvale
to
take
up
residence,
a
delightful
surprise
party
was
held
last
night
at
the
home
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
Fourth
Avenue
East,
by
the
choir
of
First
Presbyterian
Church.
The
evening
was
spent
In
games
and
dancing,
delicious
refreshments
being
served.
About
twenty-five
persons
were
present.
The
feature
of
the
proceedings
was
th
presentation
by
J.
E.
Davey
oi
a
personal
gut
to
Mr.
Clapperton.
'
suitable
senUmenta
being
expressed
by
Mr.
Davey
and
Mr.
Clapperton
responding
appropriately.
TRAIN
IN
,
VANCOUVER
Royal
Scot
Reaches
British
Columbia
From
Seattle
to
Start
Tour
Of
Canada
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
27:
CP
The
Royal
Scot,
crack
London-
Edin
burgh
train
of
the
London.
Mid-
lands
and
Scottish
Railway,
which
I
is.
is.
on
on
a
a
tour
tour
of
of
the
the
Nort
North
American
continent
after
having
been
exhi-
bited
at
the
Century
Century
of
of
1
Progress
Ex
m
-n8.
awiTcu
ucic
w"
-
""
'
In
SeatUe.
From
here
It
wlU
com
mencc
a
trip
across
Canada,
leav-1
lng
at
8
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
ind
visiting
the
most
Important
itrtJee:
From
Montreal
It
will
be
shipped
borne
to
England.
The
Royal
Scot
is
open
for
in-ipecUon
by
the
public
aU
day
today
at
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
station
here.
Officials
travelling
with
the
British
train
were
guests
of
the
Van
couver
Board
of
Trade
at
a
lun
cheon
in
the
Hotel
Vancouver
today.
the
chief
speaker
being
Mr.
Byron
of
the
London,
Midlands
and
Scottish
Railway.
KILLED
BY
EXPLOSION
I
Vancouver
Man
Meets
Death
When
Burning
Tar
Barrel
Fractures
Hb
skull
I
VICTORIA.
Oct.
27:
CP
George
Ferris
was
killed
and
George
Laycock
suffered
a
fractured
wrist
and
other
injuries
when
a
tar
barrel
which
had
been
thrown
on
to
a
rubbish
fire
In
a
sand
pit
yesterday
exploded.
The
barrel
was
thrown
Into
the
air
and
fell
upon
Ferris.
fracturing
his
skull.
SEAT
WON
BYLAB0R
Upset
In
East
Fulham
By-Eleetlon
Creates
Surprise
in
British
Political
Circles
LONDON.
Oct.
27:
(CP
Labor
created
an
upset
in
East
Fulham
by-eleeUon
when
J.
C.
Wilmot
defeated
W.
J.
Waldron.
ConservaUve.
by
a
4800
majority
on
Wednesday.
In
the
last
general
election
the
Con
servative
won
by
almost
15,000
votes
over
Labor.
'Janey
Canuck'
Passes
Away
Mrs.
Emily
Murphy
Bird
In
Edmonton
at
Midnight
at
Age
of
Sixty-Five
EDMONTON.
Oct.
27:
(CP)
Mrs.
Emily
Murphy,
noted
writer
and
Jurist
and
widely
known
under
the
pen
name
of
Janey
Canuck,
died
at
midnight
here
at
the
age
of
63.
She
(had
been
woman
magistrate
here
lor
several
years.
'I
AUXILIARY
IN
SESSION
Diocesan
Board
of
Anglican
W.
Concludes
Annual
Meeting
Here
Annual
meetings
of
the
Diocesan
Woman's
Auxiliary
concluded
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
this
afternoon,
having
opened
Wednesday.
Mrs.
R.
B.
McHhemn
of
Toronto,
Dominion
organize!
of
ttu
women's
department,
was
the
principal
guest
speaker
at
the
gathering,
having
been
heard
Wednesday
afternoon
on
"The
Missionary
Work
of
the
Church"
and
"The
Restoration
Fund."
Other
speakers
included
Bishop
O.
A.
Riz,
Dean
Gibson.
Canon
W.
F.
Ruahbrook
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
Wednesday
afterpgon
Mrs.
Rlx
was
hostess
at
a
reception
at
Blah-
op's
Lodge.
Paul
Boncoeur
Is
Foreign
Minister
Former
Daladier
Administration
Member
Gets
Important
Post
In
New
French
Cabinet
PARIS,
Oct.
XT:
CP
Premier
Albert
Sarraot
has
appointed
Jean
Paul
Boncoear
as
minister
of
foreign
affairs
In
the
newly
formed
F
n
cabln.t
M
Bonceour
was
a
member
of
the
recent
Daladier
ad
ministration.
The
new
ministry,
officially
announced
early
this
morn
ing,
varies
IttUe
tpn
the
cabinet
of
Former
PreaaW
DalsdieT.
Deputy
Attorney
General
Chosen
Joseph
B.
Keenan
Appointed
to
Post
in
United
States
Succeeding
Pat
Jlolloy
WASHINGTON.
DC,
Oct.
27
President
Franklta
D.
Roosevelt
announces
the
appointment
of
Joseph
B.
Keenan
of
Cleveland,
who
has
been
active
in
recast
kidnapping
prosecutions
for
the
United
States
government
as
deputy
attorney
general,
succeeding
Pat
MoUoy.
re-
eenU
.
l,rnt
onnplin
1
f
Ic
In
United
States
Herman
Dirigible
Paes
Danville,
Kentucky,
Enroute
to
Chieago
DANVILLE,
Ky..
Oct.
27
flying
bt
M
miles
per
hour,
the
German,
dirigible
Oraf
Xeppetm.
flying
from
Rio
de
Janeiro
to
the
Century
of
Progress
Exposition
In
Chicago
with
passengers
from
South
America,
passed
over
here
on
Tuesday
afternoon,
heading
direct
toward
Cincinnati.
Found
Sterling
and
Canadian
Dollar
on
New
York
Exchange
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
27:
the
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$4
73
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
Wednesday,
being
down
Sc.
but
rose
to
$4.74
yesterday.
The
Canadian,
dollar
dosed
at
Mfcc.
Wednesday
and
at
M
1-lte
yesterday.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
14.
Aiyansh
Raining,
calm,
11.
Anyox-
Foggy,
calm.
35.
Stewart
Raining,
calm.
34.
C.
C.
F.
Meeting
Moose
Hall
Saturday,
Oct.
28
8
IVM.
St
-
f
t
(
smSfir
'$
9
Met'
,
-p
t
Sin