77
-
TAXI
77
(TOMMY'S)"
gtind,
Capitol
Thestre
Block
Day
and
Night
Berries
7-Passenger
Chrysler
Car
g
in
Mount
neaeaat.
ai
t
vMteraay
momma-
ne
uwk
i
..'art
spell
and
called
his
Miss
Oledys
Irving,
who
rd
his
old
friend
and
physician.
Dr
Frank
Patter-
I
ioftine
a
eostsuiuuon
which
.
ti
a
heart
attack
and
ittta-i.
of
been
sajstlallsto.
the
.n
politician
appeared
f
of
tslly
but
he
started
about
-
sink
aawtn
awl.
despite
all
"uid
be
djBsw.
at
I
.M
svan
pss-.
'
'fully
away
m
has
room
at
1
-.el
Vancouver
ds
of
Mr.
Bowser
said
that
as
he
would
have
wished
..a
l
services
will
be
held
at
A
rws-W'taley
Chmeh
here
on
wv
afternoon
at
I
o'clock
af-
body
has
lain
In
state
for
hi
The
remains
will
be
ere-
and
Use
ashes
sent
to
Vse-te
beside
those
of
his
wile,
f
respect
to
Mr.
Bowser.
aU
meetings
In
Vancouver
and
were
cancelled
Wednesday
Notable
Record
!".
v
statesmen
eataWtshed
a
more
"
record
for
eontlnutty
of
at
legislator
in
British
Oo-than
William
J.
Bowser.
K
died
bare
suddenly
yester-After
essaying
unsuccessfully
the
federal
House
of
Com-was
elected
to
the
provtn
'
filature
In
187
and
his
ser-w?re
unbroken
until
lt4.
He
strong
role,
first
as
ag-private
mesnber
reareeewt-:
Vancouver;
then
as
attorney-
'
minister
of
finance
and
-
HMoner
of
flahertea;
as
pre
finally,
as
leader
of
the
'
vative
oaeoalUon.
r
r
wi
ht
was
made
a
member
of
ft'1
hard
Me&rWes
cabinet
as
'j
-general
ana
n
was
tawny
Mr
Dowser's
advice
that
..at
t
f
9
A
1
a.
I
li..
'"f
roauuon
ai
declared
for
I
government.
3.)
"mi
tbe
lane
nrkui
at
OMoaer-
r-'
administration
Mr.
Bowser
'Patedly
re-elected
by
his
'
"umcy
in
Vancouver
and
on
5
r'
-h&n
one
occasion
he
headed
?
v
"U
In
1(XM
and
1910
he
served
s
Mnisier
of
finance.
A
attorney.general.
he
Initiated
10
first
motor
traffic
loaUlatton
,
i''
0
In
British
Columbia.
First
E
-mpU
toward
control
of
the
11-J,Jr
f
Gallic
were
made
at
this
time.
M.
r
the
Isw
which
he
Introduced
'
''
maintained
by
liquor
selling
(
'
i'silmenU
werc
curtailed,
road
1
'
were
ordered
closed
on
Sun-
T
n
i
und
saloon
licenses
were
'
io
hostelrles
with
thirty
or
rooms,
lie
also
sponsored
prl-
"
forms
leading
to
the
etb-uhmont
of
the
first
prison
farms
m
the
province.
Short
Time
Premier
to
Bowser's
tenure
as
premier
ministry
on
December
15.
t
1916.
he
was
entrusted
by
Ueuten-
aat-Oovernor
P
8.
Barnard
with
the
dull
of
forming
a
new
cabinet.
he
held
office
as
premier
un-
Ul
the
defeat
of
the
Conservative
party
at
the
polls
In
the
leneral
i
slecUoa
of
ftotember.
ll.
1
Repeats
m.
Vaiwiiuvse
.fmmm-l
albr
to
III
and
1MB.
Mr.
Bowser,
ni
succeeding
sessions
of
the
Hrfc-i
Mtwre.
as
leader
of
Use
oppoattwn.
hi
the
keenest
erttte
of
the
kd-mlnlrtrattT
of
Premier
John
Oliver,
attacking
the
government's
Pacific
Oreat
Eastern
Railway
pol
Is
the
local
committee
afraid
icy.
Its
financial
policy
and
Its
me-
j
thods
of
administertnc
the
British
,
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
M
CP
Columbia
Liquor
Act.
He
was
de-
J
vhea?
was
quoted
at
on
the
feated
m
the
ItM
general
election
ixl
exchnc
yeeterdey
but
drvp-and
retired
from
public
life.
ped
to
81c
today.
in
the
industry
of
the
province.
Mr
Bowser
offered
a
resolution
d
urine
the
IRt-session
urctns;
the
federal
government
not
to
enter
any
international
treaties
with
Asiatic
countries
without
first
obtaining
the
consent
of
the
British
Co)
urn-
bta
legislature.
This
resolution
was
Continued
on
rage
2
j
CAMPAIGN
I'LKASE
GIVE
US
ECHOES
Rudderham's
campaign
committee
says
the
provincial
executive
of
the
C.
C.
F.
(which
they
object
to
calling
the
Council
of
Nine)
is
comioed
of
men
of
sterling
character,
whooe
names
and
records
are
too
well
known
to
need
relating.
This
will
not
do.
At
the
expense
of
becoming
tedious
we
must
insist
on
knowing
who
those
men
are
who
will
be
our
'.dictators
if
the
C.
C.
F.
attains
Uj,e
ripTht
to
know.
v
fmnklv
confess
that
the
4
i).:i.l.awi
Yn
nf
fVio
nnf
Telford,
the
advocate
of
companionate
marriage,
we
should
recognize
a
lurthor
batch
ot
cranks
ami
lau-
Is
the
distinguished
Mr.
W.
W.
Lefaux
by
any
chance
a
memlier
of
the
council?
This
is
the
lawyer
who
is
carrying
the
C.
C.
F.
banner
in
Centre
Vancouver
He
says
the
C.
C.
F.
is
going
to
establish
the
Soviet
sys-ftn
in
Hritish
Columbia
without
any
more
words
about
.i
...
...ill
unnn
nninYs
it
allU
mat
WV
1"
hhui
mj
uitn
uu
uiuk
o
'or
by
any
peradventure
is
Miss
Osterhout
a
member
of
i.t.
.ni.nrif?
Miss
Osterhout
is
the
lady
who
is
also
run-
ninir
in
Vancouver
as
a
C.
C.
F.
t
h
that
the
school
children
Curl
Marx
and
who
says
the
C.
C.
F.
will
discharge
all
orltoachers
who
refuse
to
advocate
Socialism
in
the
schools.
Once
again
we
asK
wr.
ituunernam
10
give
us
me
nsi
the
council
comprising
,f
names
We
think
twssibly
the
committee
may
be
right
m
saying
it
1L
.ahU
are
too
well
known
to
need
repeating.
Just
giv
Sve
us
the
names
never
mind
BISHOP
TO
TRANSFER
lit
Rev,
V.
R.
Adams
of
Cariboo
to
Take
Charge
of
Diocese
of
Kootcnay
KELSON.
Oct.
26:
Rt
Rev.
Wal-
l
succeeds
Rt.
Rer.
Alexander
Doull.
EAST
GETS
BIG
STORM
Seven
Log
Driven
Swept
to
Deaths
In
New
Brunswick
Montreal
lias
Bad
Tower
Tie-up
TORONTO.
Oct.
7i
:
CP
(Winter
storms
swept
Eastern
Canada
yesterday
from
the
Ottawa
Valley
to
the
Atlantic
Ocean.
'
COPrER
ADVANCES
SMARTLY
IN
TRICE
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
6:
CP
4
4
sujver
closed
at
38,c
on
the
4
local
metal
market
yesterday
4
4
and
was
unefcanced
today.
4
Cwpper
efosed
at
tc
toJVc
4
today,
advaneios
from
7c.
4
'
yeeterdeys
dose.
Vancouver
Wheat
Joseph
E
Ranter
of
Smtthers,
C
provincial
election,
arrived
in
the
I
city
on
yesterday
mornmgs
train
from
the
interior,
being
here
en-route
to
points
down
the
coast
which
are
lieluded
In
the
riding
which
he
1
aspiring
to
represent
In
the
Legislature.
THEIR
NAMES
I
to
power.
The
people
have
orilv
two
we
know
are
W.
f.PVifict
mnniii
anrl
Dr
T.vlf
to
name
the
others
for
fear
Hit
it'ifVi
TJllccJfl
Srt
flini'u
candidate
and
who
is
going,
are
taught
the
doctrinos
of
their
records.
4-
THINKS
INDEPENDENTS
.
SUBJECT
TO
UNSEATING
,
-i
VICTORIA.!
Oct.
26:
(CP)
Robert
Ca&siiy
K.,
Co
riser-
vatlve
candidate
for
Victoria
City
In
the
provincial
election,
has
started
his
campaign
with
4
a
deelaratiohluut.
if
an
Inde-
pendent,
"
aj
personal
poHti-
4
4
elan."
Is
elected
in
Victoria
he
4
4
Casstdy
wtij
institute
action
against
him
under
the
Prorin-
4
4
cUl
Ekcttoni
Act
wbieh
he
4
4
says
provides
that
a
candidate
4
must
be
nominated
by
seme
4
4
political
party
or
Interest.
4
:
I..-..-.:
SELECTS
PREMIER
Albert
Harut
Lho"n
to
Form
New
French
Cabinet
and
Accepts
Task
TARIS,
Oct
ZC:
(CD
Senator
Albert
Harut
yesterday
was
asked
by
President
Lebrun
te
form
a
cabinet
following
the
resignation
of
tbe
Daladier
administration
and
accepted
the
tk.
The
invitation
to
Senator
Harut
followed
a
day
of
fruitless
conversations
Tuesday
by
President
Lebrun
with
various
leaders,
the
interviews
being
continued
yesterday
until
finally
Harut
agreed
to
accept
Prior
to
the
selection
and
acceptance
of
Harut
it
had
been
thought
that
CamiUe
Chautemps
would
be
chos'U.
It
is
understood,
however,
that
be
declined
the
of-
ftr"
Tretnler-dertrnale
'Harut
an-
nouncerf
the
personnel
of
the
new
cabinet
today.
Sevrral
of
the
members
of
the
former
Daladier
government
return
to
their
posts.
rince
George
Man's
Appeal
is
Thrown
Out
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
34
i
Canadian
"y1
,
h
von
who
was
convicted
at
Prince
Oeorae
by
Judge
H.
A.
Robertson
of
a
serious
crime
and
sentenced
te
a
long
penitentiary
sentence
wtth
NO
HALIBUT
SALE
There
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
Pish
Exchange
this
morning.
The
only
boat
In,
the
Ameri
can
schooner
Pacific,
with
MjB60
pounds,
went
on
to
SeatUe.
Card
of
Thanks
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Ollchrtst
wish
to
thar.k
all
those
who
expressed
sympathy,
sent
flowers
or
helped
In
any
way
in
connection
with
their
recent
bereavement
In
the
death
of
their
daughter
Margaret.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Raining,
calm.
34.
Alyansh
Raining,
oakn.
33.
Anyox
Heavy
rain.
calm.
35.
Haselton
Cloudy,
calm.
37.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
35.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm.
34.
Tomorrow's
Tides
mm
High
8:52
ajp.
18.0
ft
20:52
pm.
17.8
ft.
tow
1:57
ajn.
65
ft.
14:37
pjn.
93
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
31
348.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
26,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTB
Elects
Excitement
,
Was
.'uase
of
Death;
Contest
Postponed
j
ter
Adams,
Bishop
of
Cariboo,
was
VANCOUVER
CENTRE
AM)
VICTORIA
CITY
WILL
BLhP
of
the
Anglican
dio-NOT
VOTP;
UNTIL
NOVEMBER
27
WITH
NO.MI-
rTYrSlm
N
ATIUiNa
;NUVr,.llJbK
b
1SUWSKIC
HAD
iNOT-ABLE
RECORD
AS
LEGISLATOR
FOR
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
VICTORIA,
Oct.
26:
(CP)
The
Election
Act
automatically
provides
for
postponement
of
the
election
contests
in
Vancouver
Centre
and
Victoria,
in
lxth
of
which
ridings
the
late
W.
J.
Bowser
was
running.
Voting
for
the
six
scats
two
in
Vancouver
Centre
and
four
in
V
ictoria
w
ill
take
place
on
November
27
with
new
nominations
on
November
6,
it
is
announced.
This
will
follow
the
general
election
and
will
probably
result
in
a
new
and
altogether
different
complexion
being
put
on
the
contests.
Numerous
candidates
arc
involved.
Rising
waters
on
the
Big
Sainton
ANTOUVER,
Oct
26:
(CP)
The
sudden
death
yes-
New
Brunswick
swept
!
of
Former
Premier
W.
J.
Bowser
is
believed
to
have
to
dMlh
brought
on
by
over
excitement
over
the
impending
LTlZy
w
iun.
Thinking
it
was
indigestion
or
slight
trtomame
hundred
of
distributing
wire
and
ning,
he
had
complained
a
few
days
ago
of
not
feeling
pole
went
down
under
weight
of
.
well
but,
seeming
to
recover
somewhat,
he
continued
et
I'tral
campaign
eneaieaicnUv-
1
r
Tudajr
night
spoke
at
aj
briet
Upon
dusolutkm
oftheoooeeeOv
$41
GOLD
IS
PLAN
Purchases
Inaugurated
by
US.
at
S3L36
Per
Ounce,
Jumping
Up
18c
Today
i
WASHINGTON.
DC,
October
2
(Canadian-
Press)
The
new
gold
buying
plan
of
the
United
States
government,
as
announced
by
Pre
sident
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
at
the
first
o'
the
week,
was
inaugurated
yestenay
when
the
government
went
Into
the
market
for
newly-mined
gold
wtth
-purchases
at
11.-34
per
ounce.
27c.
higher
than
London
quotations.
Today
the
Treasury
Department
paid
$31.54
which
was
35c
above
the
London
price.
It
was
unofficially
stated
that
the
Intention
of
the
United
States
goverrment
was
to
force
the
price
of
gold
up
to
$41
per
ounce
In
or
der
to
bolster
up
commodity
prices
generally.
Canadian
Price
MONTREAL.
Oct.
28:
Canadian
gold
sold
at
$31
M
here
today.
MEETING
OF
MUSIC
CLUB
Spanish
Music
Subject
of
Study
at
Catherine
Yesterday
The
regular
monthly
raeettos;
of
the
Ladies
Music
Club
was
held
yesterday
allernoo-
at
tbe
home
of
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson.
Oranam
Avenue.
Westview,
Mrs.
Anderson
being
In
charge
of
the
arra-ie-
aeni
of
tfoe
program
whioh
dealt
wtth
Spanish
MuMe
lnI
wif-yrry
'elUbtul
Mrs.
R
L
Mcintosh,
the
i
president,
was
in
the
chair
and
'here
was
a
large
attendance.
With
Mrs.
C
E.
Collin.
Mrs.
W
L.
Stamford.
Miss
BUaabekh
Ourrie
and
Mis.
E.
J.
Smith
as
aceom-paastts,
the
program
was
as
foi-'ows:
Paper.
"Spanish
Musfe,"
Mrs.
Anderson.
Piano
solo..
"Sonata,
Andehoa'
Albanes).
Miss
Margaret
MeCaf-ry.
Vlottn
solo.
"Spanish
Serenade."
Mrs.
William
Millar.
Vocal
duet.
"Juanlta."
Mrs.
Rob-t
Blance
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
Wood-ard.
i
guitar
aocompaniment
by
Miss
Currtei.
Piano
solo.
"Sonata.'
(Padre
Jose
CaHesi.
Mrs
W.
L.
Stamford.
Outter
sole.
"Bl
Jala
d
Aerez"
'Manuel
Y.
Ferrer).
Miss
Elisabeth
Currle.
Vocal
solo.
"La
Pakma"
(Sebastian
Y
ratlin.
Mrs.
F.
W.
AMen.
Piano
solo.
"Argentine
Matte"
(Narctso
Casanovas).
Miss
Rilth
OlUles.
Piaro
solo.
"National
Anthem
of
the
Argentine."
Miss
MeCaffery.
Vocal
solo.
"LoneHnsss.1
Mrs.
U.
E.
Cullin.
Vocal
solo.
The
Tree."
Mlj
Lillian
HalHweH.
Foilowtnc
the
program.,
tea
was
served
with
Mrs.
C
E.
OHmn
and
Mrs.
W'ttllam
Mlhar
pourtfg
from
i
table
which
was
attractively
de-orated
with
Mlchaelm&s
daisies.
Miss
Margaret
MeCaffery
and
Miss
Ulllan
Halliwell
were
serviteurs.
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
motorship
Noreo.
Capt.
Ekhekn.
arrived
In
port
at
5:30
UKs
morning
from
Ketchikan
ard.
after
discharging
three
carloads
ot
frozen
halibut
for
transshipment
East
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
sailed
for
Seattle.
United
Front
MEETING
Moose
Hall,
Friday,
October
27
S
P.M.
Come
and
hear
what
United
Front
stands
for
ALL
WELCOME
Sweep
of
Liberalism
Over
All
Land
Continues
Says
Pattullo,
Commenting
on
By-elections
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
26:
(CP)-'The
results
show
the
strong
sweep
of
Liberalism
that
is
setting
in
all
across
Canada,'
said
T.
D.
Pattullo,
provinc
ial
Liberal
leader,
in
commenting
upon
Monday's
federal
by-election
results.
"I
think
that
the
people
of
this
country
realize
there
is
no
reason
to
burn
down
their
houses
because
there
is
a
leak
in
the
roof.
Liberalism
has
triumphed
south
of
the
line
and
it
is
sweeping
Canada."
NORAH
HAD
ROUGH
TRIP
CapL
Palmer
Reports
One
of
Most
Unseasonable
Voyages
in
His
Career
on
Coast
One
of
the
roughest
and
most
unreasonable
voyages
he
has
exper-
nced
en
the
coast
was
reported
y
Capt.
William
Palmer,
master
of
ihe
steamer
Princess
Nor
ah,
which
was
in
port
yesterday
afternoon
outhbound
from
Skagway
to
Vancouver.
The
vessel
became
Iced
up
facing
into
a
bitterly
cold
gale
while
going
up
Lynn
Canal
Into
Skagway
on
Monday,
the
tempera-.ure
at
the
Alaska
gateway
port
being
weU
below
zero.
The
wind
xat
even
more
intense
coming
back
-tkrara
Lynn
Canal
alter
leaving
Skagwmy
Monday
night
sod
the
staunch
vessel
had.
a
very
rough
time
of
it.
the
skipper
finally
turning
his
ship
around
to
ride
it
out
tor
several
hours.
There
was
snow
for
the
entire
voyage
from
Skagway
to
Ketchikan
with
several
Inches
lying
on
the
dock
at
Ketchikan
yesterday
morn
ing
when
the
vessel
was
there.
A
few
hours
before
reaching
Prince
Rupert,
tbe
Princess
Korah
drop
ped
the
Icy
mantle
she
had
carried
for
several
days.
The
Princess
Koran
had
on
board
60
passengers.
Including
members
of
the
carpenter
crew
of
the
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Route
river
fleet
at
White
horse
going
south
for
the
winter.
Five
persons
disembarked
from
the
vessel
here
while
four
boarded
her
here
to
go
south.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Onwteij
S.
D.
JehMtnn
O'l
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
M.
B.
C
Silver.
.48.
B.
R
Cotul.
.
Cariboo
OoM.
3.40.
Cork.
.01
H
tasked.
Georgia
River.
.01
Indian.
.KH
(asked
I.
Lucky
Jim.
.03.
Morning
Star.
JO.
Meridian.
.36.
Native
Son.
M.
National
Silver.
MA.
Noble
Five.
jW.
Pend
Oreille,
.80.
Porter
Idaho.
6.
Premier,
1.10.
Reeves.
.18.
Reward.
.07.
Reno.
.90.
Silver
Crest,
.08
fatkedh
Wayside.
.47.
Whitewater.
..06
Vt-Waverly.
J.
Oils
Fsbyan.
.004.
Home.
IM.
C.
it
E..
1.03.
Freehold.
.11.
A.
P.
Con.,
JO.
Calmont.
.10.
Sterling
Pacific
Jl-
Toronto
Alexandria.
01H.
CotUHMrto,
.US.
Central
Patricia.
M.
Klrkland
Lake
Oold,
J7.
Noranda,
34.76.
Sherrltt,
Ul.
Int.
Nickel.
19,66.
O
ran
da.
.66.
Macassa.
1.00.
Slsco.
1.50.
STOCK
MART
IS
FIRMER
Late
Buying
Rally
Overcomes
Early
Losses
on
Tuesday
and
Most
of
Issues
Pose
Hither
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
:
A
late
buying
rally
bolstered
up
the
stock
market
Tuesday
afternoon
following
early
losses
and
most
of
Issue
dosed
substantially
higher.
The
day's
turnover
amounted
to
2.110.-000
shares.
The
industrial
average
at
closing
'was
91.31,
up
M;
rails,
37.98.
up
138;
utilities.
41.48.
up
S3,
and
bonds.
8348.
off
2.
Pete
Bulatovich
Is
Laid
at
Rest
Pioneer
of
City;
Who"
Died
Last
Week,
is
Buried
Today
A
number
of
friends
gathered
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
today
to
pay
their
final
respects
at
tne
funeral
of
the
late
Pete
Bulatovich.
pioneer
resident
of
the
city,
whose
death
occurred
here
last
week.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
ItaOlogworth.
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
rtuu-ch.
FoUowtag
theservlt.taterment
was
made
In
Kairview
Catneii
y
Pallbearers
were
A.
Comaduia.
S.
Tomasovich.
J.
B.
Radoman.
8.
BUI.
S.
Karjfch.
J.
Jurnteh.
The
following
sent
flowers:
E.
Perotlch.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pustsk.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wicks.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vuckovich
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
Jakstck
sad
family
(California).
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bjlebacfc
and
famUy.
Mike
HutMtlna
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Smeaton.
Navy
Secretary
Visiting
Coast
Senator
Swanson
at
Long
Beaeh
And
Los
Anceles
Yesterday
in
Course
of
Official
Tour
LONG
BEACH.
Oal..
Oct.
3d:
-The
battleship
Indianapolis,
after
hav-
hg
been
delayed
several
hours
by
Jog,
arrived
ha
Tuesday
from
San
rranctsoo,
having
on
board
Secretary
of
tbe
Navy
Swan
v
.t.
who
is
paying
a
forty-eight
hour
official
visit
hart
sod
at
Lot
Angeles.
Prom
here
Secretary
swanson
will
pro
ceed
to
8u
Osefo
where
he
will
witness
naval
.
and
aerial
man-
eouvres
before
returning
to
Washington.
HALIBUT
FISHING
SEASON
CLOSING
ON
COAST
TODAY
Halibut
fishing
on
the
Pad-
.
tk
Coast
comes
to
a
dose
far
'
the
1033
season
at
midnight
4
t
tonight
after
which
time,
at
the
order
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission,
opera-
4
tloae
must
cease
In
Areas
No.
3
and
4.
Fishing
In
Area
No
2
ceased
two
months
ago
It
Is
expected
that
catches
of
fUn
taken
up
to
tonight
will
sli
have
been
landed
within
a
week
or
terj
days.
4
"
1
K
Kit
"-as.
I
tl
ft
at
1
1
ie4
1