31
Tomorrow
fides
3ml
Today's
Weather
7!,Kh
iS8
21JI
fL
15:
15
'j
fa
21.1
ft.
,
w
9:06
gB
l.fl
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light'"
21:3
gfc
35
ft.
north
west
wind;
barometer
30
.33;
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
temperature
59;
sea
smooth.
!
a-
i
i
!
r
Y
TV
Nil
IBS
V-t
V-t
-.-.
n
m
,
.
'
S
rnllNm
flUfnlu,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
7,
1933
price:
five
cento
DISASTROUS
FIRE
IN
ONTARIO
TOWN
LABOR
LEADER
PA
YS
UNEXPECTED
VISIT
TO
THIS
CITY
City
of
Cornwall
is
Scene
of
a
Disastrous
Blaze
in
Which
Many
Buildings
Are
Destroyed
Today
Beauty
Queen
-
;
m;-
About
H-
.
Wood
of
:
.
Turi'-r
she
has
!
-ii'.iirrn
beauty
i
M-reen
lest
at
lUr
it
your
own
way
SHOT
DOWN
I
AT
regina:
tiAi.K.
CntUMe
Died
M
Minutes!
AHr
Receiving
Moend
Surprised
(lunmen
'
a
Aug.
7-
tthot
down
by
:
Known
man
Constable
O.
"t
the
city
police
force.
'-"
minutes
later
to
the
last
night.
"
vod
that
Leonard
eur-,:-n
as
they
won
at-break
Into
tht
Oena-
"
1
air
plant.
Interior
Weather
Part
cloudy,
calm,
M.
Part
Part
cloudy,
calm.
St
'"
Cloudy,
calm.
St.
cloudy,
calm.
u.
'
'He
Cloudy,
calm.
SC.
Cyclonic
Storms
Devastated
Wheat
Lands
and
Killed
Many
Animals
in
South
Saskatchewan
,
M'(;iNA,
Aug.
7:
Thousands
of
acres
of
wheat
were
devastated
and
miles
of
telephone
and
;'
''"K'-aph
lines
flattened,
buildings
wrecked
ami
da-!
il'i
and
a
number
of
perwms
slightly
injured
and
1,1
ni1
animula
Miiai
u
f.nm
rvHnnic
wind
and
'
.,ufnjT
stoma
which
freakialily
struck
scattered
,,s
,1(
tN
m
Southern
Saskatchewan
over
the
week-
iii
West
Wind
Causes
Hlaze
to
Spread
Quickly
After
Starting
in
GaraRC
Destroyed
Twenty-Four
Huildings
Rut
Now
Under
Control
CORNWALL,
Ont,
Aug.
7:
Whipped
by
a
steady
west
wind
a
fire
swept
through
the
business
section
of
this
city
today
threatening
the
entire
town.
This
afternoon
twenty
buildings
were
ablaze
and
the
fire
out
of
control.
The
fire
.-tailed
in
a
garage
on
Pitt
Street,
spread
quickly
to
the
Victoria
skating
rink
and
in
a
few
minutes
had
spread
U
Uf
.
i.tirr
west
tide
of
Mala
Street.
Tlm-r
firemen
were
inland
in
their
endcuvuis
to
stop
the
bsees
bat
none
w
rtouftly
Beue
of
the
civic
bott-d
the
uteres
were
vacant
for
the
mutt
part
Included
hi
the
burning
build-ins
were
seven
botnea.
three
garages
and
several
ssaail
shops.
Cornwall
has
a
paawtsUon
at
About
IMS
people
OOHWVM.
Aa.fe
4UUcaU
The
lire
was
brought
under
control
at
4
IS
this
afternoon
though
three
buUdlngs
werr
still
aflame
Ttf-Jour
buildings
were
destroyed
not
roununi
nll
shacks
and
outbuilding
nd
some
20
famines
are
LAST
SHARE
FROM
LIQUOR
rrtBee
Rupert
to
(let
Two
Cheeks
From
l'rvtwil
Government
In
Settlement
VICTORIA,
Aug-
7:
The
muni-esoaUtie
are
reeetvtng
their
lut
share
M
levefameeit
lijur
profit
letalMag
MC1.ni
and
the
annual
dHirifeutten
of
proceed
of
the
mater
Tehiele
licenses
I
,
ameunting
(e
SSlOJBtl.
I
Of
the
Htuer
profits
Prince
ftewrge
gets
SUSS
and
rrlnee
Ku-pert.
SiXlt.
Of
mater
licenses
Prince
(ieerte
get
Still
and
rriace
Rupert,
HJUfi.
George
Collins
Dies
at
Vancouver
Well
KiHHtn
Mining
Man
Who
Tasked
Away
Yesterday
Has
KeUllres
Here
VAMCOUVKR.
Aug.
7:-oawae
M
Collins.
TJ
years
of
ag.
wU
known
as
s
mining
man
both
In
Canada
and
the
United
Statas,
died
at
his
home
hers
yesterday.
He
bag
relatives
in
Prince
Rupert
Holidays
Today
in
Cities
of
the
East;
Wheat
Not
Quoted
VANCOUVER,
Aug
J:
The
BTwyrwWpVr
WSere
11
Ti
a
ctvte
natlday.
Toronto
dosed
be-eause
K
Is
a
dele
holiday
then.
In
Lswden.
England,
tt
It
a
bank
hoU
Cargo
Shifted
and
Killed
Cattle
on
City
of
Victoria
Vessel
Returned
to
Tort
Albernl
Yesterday
After
Being
Buffeted
Since
Tuesday
FORT
ALBHtNI.
Aug
7:
The
at
Man
ship
CHy
of
Victoria
returned
to
port
tarty
yesterday
morning
with
a
heavy
Its
and
reporting
that
the
decktoed
of
lumber
bad
shifted
sad
killed
of
the
valuable
eat-
Ue
she
was
taking
from
New
West
minster
to
Shanghai.
The
vessel
had
sailed
from
here
last
Tuesday.
Vancouver
Stocks
ICMtetMf
8.
D
Os.)
Vancouver
Reno.
1.19.
Pend
Orettie.
1.18.
Noble
Peve.
.11.
Premier.
1J1.
NallOMl
Pthrer.
.MV.
Potter
Idaho.
M.
UrtBse
River.
M.
aeorgla
River.
.9M.
Reeves,
JO.
Whitewater.
Jft.
Oarrboo
Oold.
199.
Reward.
.11.
Mcrktkn.
.41.
Dig
Mleoeurt
.19.
Lucky
Jim.
jSS.
Silver
Creat,
m.
Waverly
Tangier.
MY.
Indian.
J.
U.
R,
X.
M.
Waealde.
.ST
Native
Son.
.8?H.
DlweWrd.
MH.
Cork
Provlnee.
.OUfc.
Mornlac
Star.
M.
Oils
Sterling
Paeltle,
.41.
A.
P.
OohM
Xt.
CaUnont.
.16.
0.
k
B
M.
Home.
liK).
PreehoW,
.134.
Fabyan.
.01.
Montreal
to
Vancouver
by
Sea
Wf
cn
::unk
!
:r..tny
things
we'd
rather
do
than
sail
a
canoe
fri.m
Mo:
.rtj,:
around
the
Horn
to
Vancouver.
That's
what
Captain
Ha:
.d
Ji
:i-doing
Here
we
see
him
hoisting
sail
for
another
Up
of
his
long
voyage.
TOOK
PART
AT
SMITHERS
Personnel
of
Convention
Which
Recently
.Met
Under
Board
of
Trade
Auspices
SMITH
KR&
Aug.
1
Mi
paints
of
Importance
between
Prince
Hu-pert
and
Quesnel
were
represented
at
the
annual
convention
here
last
Thursday
and
Friday
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Cfclussws.
The
full
list
of
official
delegate
and
outside
visitors
waa
as
fOaVowa:
Quesawl-eiMi
A.
Fraser.
M
P.
Pttooe
Of
out
J.
O.
Wilson
VKskierhoolJ.
W.
H.
Day.
Oeortje
Oaaten
and
Sasa
Oocaer.
Port
Praseew-M.
W.
Stnale.
Oeorge
MacKatuie
aeal
J.
Palklner.
Burns
Lake
A.
M.
Ruddy
and
Rev.
B.
8.
ntsusnt.
1
Seatthers
U
S.
MeOUl.
H.
P.
Nod.
aer
and
H
M
tCfaews.
Terrace
B.
T.
Kenney.
Nigel
h
sr
wood
and
Oat.
J.
B.
Colthuret
Prtnce
Rupwt
W.
J.
Aider;
Otof
lUnson
M
P,
C.
V.
Bvttt,
John
Dyb-havn
and
W.
H.
Tobey.
,
Oontinuen
page
2
.
I
e
WOULD
INCUHASK
1NCOMR
AND
Tlin
INIII'IUTANCU
TAX
Following
the
address
of
J.
s.
wooflvworth
m.
P.
yesterday.
4
in
answr
to
a
question
the
eneaker
said
H
waa
planned
to
(
mr
ror
me
indtistrtes
Uken
over
by
the
state
if
they
came
4
koto
power
by
Increasing
the
Income
and
Inheritance
taxes.
4
e
e
MAKE
NEW
AIR
RECORD
Rossi
and
Codos
Win
Honors
For
France
By
Beating
British
Mark
of
5410
Miles
ItAYAK,
Syria.
Aug.
7iMurlce
Rosl
and
Paul
Codos,
French
airmen,
eempleted
a
non-stop
flight
from
New
York
when
they
landed
here
today
at
8
ajn.
Pacific
Standard
time.
They
thus
beat
the
nen-stop
record
of
5410
miles
established
in
Frbruary
by
two
BritUh
flying
officers.
The
new
record
made
by
the
French
aviators
is
5900
miles
In
SI
hours,
49
minutes.
The
flight
was
perfection
In
navigation
snd
control.
Halibut
Arrivals
AMERICAN
Kxcel.
8.000.
Royal.
t.5e
and
4c.
Midway.
13,500.
Attn,
73c
and
4c.
Lancing,
nm
CoM
seoreet.
7
-
3e
and
4c.
Betty.
12.000.
Pacific,
lie
sad
'4e.
Tahoma.
13.000.
Booth,
7Ie
tad
'4C
CANADIAN
Cape
8peneer.
1S.MQ,
Storate.
5c
and
J
Sc
Morris
H
.
10.000.
8earafe.
S.le
and
4c
Viking
I..
17.000,
Idmonds
Walker
for
Claxtori
delivery,
and
4c.
Lysekil.
12.500.
Booth.
5c
and
3Jc
Prosperity
A
W
Faeifte.
5c
and
3.3c.
Gibson
17,000.
Atlin.
5c
and
3.5c.
Leader
of
C.C.F.
Gives
Address
At
Impromptu
Meeting
in
Moose
Hall
J.
S.
Woodsworth
M.P.
Deals
With
Organization
and
Aims
Of
C.
C.
F.
and
Mrs.
Woodsworth
Also
Gives
Message
to
Women
J.
S.
Woodsworth,
M.P.
for
Winnipeg,
and
leader
of
the
Canadian
Commonwealth
Federation
movement,
dropped
off
from
the
steamer
Catala
yesterday
and
addressed
a
meeting
of
keenly
interested
listeners
in
the
Moose
Hall
iast
night
in
which
he
outlined
briefly
what
the
C.
C.
F.
stood
for
and
why
it
had
been
formed.
It
was
a
clear
and
oncjse
speech
following
the
lines
if
the
moderate
socialist
who
be-Uves
that
a
new
system
can
be
brought
about
by
political
action
.'alher
than
by
force.
Mrs.
Woods-worth
also
spoke
more
particularly
to
the
women.
At
the
close
questions
were
answered.
Considering
the
brief
notice,
word
of
bis
arrival
having
been
received
only
yecter
.day
morning,
the
audience
was
Mr.
Woodsworth
in
opening
explained
that
the
real
beginning
of
the
political
labor
movement
fol
lowed
the
btg
strike
in
Winnipeg
when
it
was
decided
that
political
action
was
necessary.
There
were
now
four
labor
members
at
Ottawa
out
of
245.
The
sixty
farmer
members
had
dwindled
down
to
about
a
daeen
but
that
dozen
were
working
side
by
side
with
the
labor
men
and
so
was,
Agnes
McPhaiL
AS
realized
that
they
were
facing
a
big
busraessi
combination
and
this
brought
about
the
scheme
for
a
sweeping,
move
ment
being
planned
at
Calgary
made
up
of
the
federated
groups
opposed
to
the
present
system.
Ttvey
started
without
a
dollar
In
the
treasury.
.
At
Regina
this
year
delegates
were
present
from
the
eastern
pro-
vtneea.
Ontario.
Quebec
and
Mani-
toba
and
the
Maritime
provinces
i
were
represented
through
him.
The
'
result
was
that
no
party
was
more
discussed
than
the
C.
C.
F.
1
No
Big
Fortunes
;
mean,
the
Premier
man
whose
eyes
After
outlining
the
socialist
con-'
were
injured
and
who
Is
now
In
U$
ception
of
the
growth
of
the
pre-
hospital
here
14c
then
sailed
for
sent
system.
Mr.
Woodsworth
said:
borne
on
the
Catala
He
says
he
w-that
the
present
system
was
used
to.
PeU
to
be
here
again
in
about
two
build
up
fortunes
for
the
few,
weeks
on
his
way
to
Telegraph
whereas
the
new
school
of
thought
j
Creek
by
way
of
WrangelL
was
that
there
should
be
no
big
for-
tunes
while
others
had
nothing.
Businessmen
were
thinking
along
this
line
as
well
as
others.
Speeding
up
of
production
had
resulted
in
the
accumulation
of
goods
which
under
the
system
could
not
be
absorbed.
The
Oreat
War
was
the
direct
result
of
the
competitive
system,
the
underlying
cause
being
the
struggle
for
markets.
At
that
time
the
unemployed
went
overseas
but
this
year
there
had
been
367,090
people
recipients
of
charity
and
making
the
depression
worse.
"There
are
those
who
think
the
depression
k
going
to
tot
"
declared
the
speaker
While
there
may
be
an
improvement,
his
opinion
was
that
tt
would
be
only
temporary
Some
thought
they
should
drift
on
until
chaos
came
and
then
they
would
set
up
a
new
system.
They
Itad
seen
such
a
revolution
in
Russia
It
meant
death
and
suffering
to
mlU
Hons
and
he
did
not
think
the
peo-
pie
of
Canada
wanted
that
kind
of
a
revolution.
If
the
people
used
I
their
brains
and
stood
together
they
could
change
the
system
by
political
action.
The
speaker
told
of
the
develop-
ments
in
Ontario
where
the
C.
C.
F.
(Continued
on
Page
Pour)
ATLIN
WILL
PROVE
MORE
PRODUCTIVE
W.
i.
Asselstwe
Visit
Gold
Operations
and
Says
.Much
Kill
Tel
Be
Taken
There
A
Urn
will
yet
produce
as
much
told
as
has
already
been
taken
out
there,
according
to
W.
J.
Asselstlae.
liberal
candidate
for
A
tlin
constituency,
who
has
tust
returned
from
a
visit
to
the
northern
part
of
the
riding.
He
has
been
visiting
the
placer
mining
operations,
meeting
the
people
and
studying
conditions.
Just
now
he
saye
the
district
U
making
good
progress,
being
probably'
the
only
district
m
British
Columbia
with
no
one
on
relief.
!
Mr.
AsseJetine
saw
the
Keystone;
drilling
operations
for
proving!
hitherto
unproductive
ground
at:
Pine
and
Seruee
Creeks.
He
uri
ne
was
given
a
very
encouraging
wekoH
froea
P
ol
trtct
Mr.
Asaelatine.
who
fcs
better
known
In
the
north
as
"Bin."
was
in
the
city
yesterday
lone
enousrT
to
enable
him
to
visit
Thomas
Rob-
Vancouver
Mining,"
Engineer
Visits
Babine
Property
SMITH
ERS,
Aug.
7:
P.
Q
Debr
son.
Vancouver
mining
engineer,
was
a
visitor
here
last
week,
making
an
Inspection
during
his
stay
of
the
Omlneca
Silver
King
Mining
Co.s
silver
King
mine
In
the
Ba-.
hue
range
on
behalf
of
Interests
He
represents
He
was
accompanied
lathe
mine
by
B.
P.
Mresner
smC
while
here,
was
in
conference
with
Douglas
Lay.
resident
mining
eft.
gineer.
Mr.
bofason
arrived
here
on
Monday
and
left
Thursday
afternoon
via
Prtnce
Rupert
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
MRS.
NORWAY
DIES
j
.
WINNIPSO,
Aug.
7
Mrs.
BUaa-
!
beth
Norquay.
01
years
of
ase.
vl-
dow
of
the
late
Hen.
John
Norquay,'
;
fifth
premier
of
Manitoba,
died
here
yesterday.
She
was
bom
at'
Parks
Creek
near
Parkdale
on
the
banks
of
the
Red
River.
i
"V