I
,1
;r
....
HH1
u.
Tomorrow's
Tides
!,
foray's
Weaffier"1
High
.
V,?W.jnffi?ft.1i
-V
14:40
14:40
Djn.
pan.
20.7
20.7
ft.
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
8:35
a.m.
2
ft.
southerly
wind;
barometer,
30.12;
20:51
p.m.
4J
tf.
temperature,
58;
sea
smooth.
v
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
npHr
ifr&fo.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.q,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
22,
1933
I
I
PRIC;
FIVE
CENTS
CW
VANCOUVER-POINT
GREY
"''V'lii-lli
'
'.ll
-l
If
I
-
Cl
Federal
Asreeherit
On
Relief
Is
Favored
By
Municinalities
of
B.C.
Advisory
Committee
of
Unpaid
Municipal
Officials
to
Sit
In
With
Provincial
It,
innciiu
I
'V
I
VJ
TORIA,
Aug.
22:
(Cljj
!icf
mattoiy
between
the
ccuiive
pi
ine
union
oi
nruisn
oiumoia
iuunici-i'
S.
the
government
will
undertake
a
cost
of
living
.
in
munjeipal
areas
with
a
view
to
equalizing
relief
-tance,
it
is
announced.'
The
municipalities
coniidor
fi-deral
agreement
as
fa-
.uid
bit
prepared
to
put
IU
'
effect
in
their
area.
An
.
i
ummlltee
of
unpaid
mu-ffirrn
has
been
asked
to
u)i
the
provincial
relief
com
from
time
to
time.
Over
Hundred
-Candidates
Are
Now
in
Field
Librrah
and
llowveritra
Yet
to
No
mlnate
InVanrouter
and
Conservative
In
Victoria
.
"URIA
Alia
M
It
U
Im-
P0""'
cniimisii-
w-
uz"o
i
pt
t
au
i
jsz
.
i
lion
nominations
owing
if"-
P"1
Ucx
that
a
number
of
the!
.
.
.
At
the
end
it
wai
a
party-to-
w
i
"
4
have
to
be
officially
ap-1
,I'
,.
j
oartv
flaht.
with
no
ouutanaing
.
.
.
the
gap
resulting
from
charge
'
"v.ncvt
3
that
nV
Cot-erraUve
ftnernmen.
B
,
y
h.T3
JilJo
ru
'ntnchUe
act
and
coun-
Uk
"U
cTaTp
h
th.rn.ln
lu
with
T
rm.
to
be
another
break
r,nka
of
the
Oo-opmU
2
rSSaU-.
'
nwcalth
Federation
beeawe
'""V!
12?
;.
,
'
...toJTStS:
tJUe
aged
of
NovaacoUanot
'
Vrr'LSiSaS
t
2Lld.
youthfu'
r
V
P2S'3?tt1a
Vr
of
the
oppoalUon
who
ha
7
Bowvr
party
wtU
not
nomi-
m
the
legla
neTer
"
n
Vancouver
until
next
month.
..1H,t-
announced
A
place
It
to
be
Utu"'
fP
J
nt
ot
oW
P""00
,f
r
m
the
C
C.
F.
Ucket
In
Van-
"
for
Dr
Lyle
Telford
while
to
P0..,,.
-tof
Unemployinent
relief
m-Mllr.,
meaaurea
n
ifttpn
fnr
ih.
imi.umi
c
h?v.
Jl
!!?7.
Improvementa
and
econo-
f
J
F
bavr
been
announced
In
Van-
highway
-in-!.
ln
im.
r
rrtw
and
Vancouver
Ea.t.
-
W
fo0"7talh"uTn
L
W
lhuh
'
-H.in.ng
U
proceeding
In
the
PrUnre
5'
Effl.1?
..a-.
.
nNr.ln
a
.
r
r
:
nn
imva
w
rrmuh
in.
i.ilrnt
Cloak
and
Suit
I
Workers
Return
To
Their
Jobs
NE7W
YORK.
Ainr
2i!-.Follnttlnff
pi'-ment
of
a
strike
which
had
to
W"n
declared
recently,
fifty
thou-;to
fann
cloak
and
suit
nrtrpi
n.
to
lhlr
Jobs
here
ycterdayL,nfd
to
make
Nova
Scotia
elf
Today's
Weather
Thrace
-Cloudy,
calm.
58.
AB
vox
Part
cloudy,
calm.
52.
wtrt
cloudy,
calm.
51.
"''I'lton
rioudy.
calm.
82.
!ni,MX
r
-Cloudy,
calm.
59.
unv-i
J
;,kr
Cloudy,
calm.
56.
Of
LIVING
Committee;
rrom
nine
Ab
a
roulrtf
a
discussion
provincial
government
and
VOTING
IS
ON
TODAY
Pensions
Lom
Large
In
Nova
Bcotla
laaars
at
Pollf
Payment
Promised
Straliht
Tarty
Fljht
Comes
to
Close
in
Maritime
Province
HALIFAX.
Aug.
:A
bitter
truczle
over
voters'
lists
ended.
p!2fnonn
affUn,Pthe
att.
i
Vm
t
ihili
and
Con-
iservaUves
there
are
three
United
Front
candidates,
two
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
and
one
Labor,
completing
a
list
of
W.
of
whom
only
SO
can
be
elected.
Cioternment
rrogram
From
Premer
Harrington's
manifesto
the
government's
platform
has
been
constructed
as
follows:
1
Old
age
pensions
will
be
paid
not
later
than
July
1.
2
Free
school
books
win
dc
given
pUpu,
whose
parent
are
unable
provde
them.
.
m..
.nn.mmtnt
I
dftcf-
susUlnlng
In
producU
of
the
land
and
provide
an
eaporwDie
unhand
plans
to
encourage
establishment
In
rela-tlon
plant
of
by-product
to
the
applf
crop,
also
plants
for
canning
mail
InilU
nnd
VCBC
will
continue
government)
4-
The
of
hlahwa
y
Improvement
Its
program
and
l,liV
ParSAr
ftt"
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
THhjBBBHgPBSiS'
w
itrt
gHgggggggggggH
gHggflB
t
yggsggggggggggB
gML
Kr
NglgaiBggC
grH
Oennar.
pc..
-
era.
.ay
a
c
r
at-
t..:.;.
m
raid
a
b
.
greatest
ever
conducted
by
a
police
for
?;r
1uj
purpose
'f
f.
.t.
mst.-.',.int
etf-if;
y
...
.
-.u.-t.jng
up
any
stray
coqmiuiUMs.
It
in
Berlin
liny
are
wei.-
made.
-
Warship
Captain
And
Officers
on
Outing
to
Khtada
Capt.
W.
F.
Wake-Walker
O
B.
E..
commanding
officer
of
ll
M.
8.
Dragon,
and
other
officers
of
the
visiting
British
warship
were
guest
of
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin
on
an
enjoyable
week-end
anglinc
outing
to
Khtada
Lake
aboard
the
power
cruiser
Ale-
dor.
The
naval
officers
had
very
good
luck
and,
apparently,
enjoyed
the
trip.
The
party
left
Saturday
night
and
returned
yesterday
afternoon.
Also
over
the
week-end
Comman
der
FtUroy,
second
In
command
of
the
Dragon,
and
other
officers
were
guests
of
Jarvis
ll.
McLeod.
coUec
tor
of
customs,
on
a
trip
to
Wood-worth
Lake.
They
also
had
success
In
angling.
lberta
Forest
Fire
in
Check
Kfforts
of
Fire
Fighters
Together
With
Change
In
Weather
llrlng
IlUte
Under
Control
EDMONTON.
Aug.
23
(CPI-Bf-forta
of
one
hundred
men
com
bined
with
a
change
In
weather
conditions
have
checked
the
season's
worst
forest
fire
which
has
been
in
progress
In
the
Braaoau
Forest
Reserve.
j
CITY
HALL
IS
STORMED
Angry
Workers
Protest
Against
Lengthening
of
Worklrg
Day
In
Quebec
Town
JONQUIBRRE,
Quebec.
Aug.
22
(Canadian
Pres
Five
to
six
hundred
angry
municipal
workers
stormed
irito
the
City
Hall
here
this
morning
In
this
small
Lake
St.
John
district
town
to
protest
against
the
lengthening
of
the
working
day.
No
damage
was
done.
Walter
Cross,
who
was
among
local
week-end
visitors
to
Terrace,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
Interior
on
yesterday
afternoon's
I
train.
I
SURVEY
IS
PLANNED
NOMINATE
LIBERAL
CANDIDATES
v
.
j'?
r-
r
rrr
sm
ar
ot;a.i
cu
rur
-iOimnunisis
SQUAMlSil.
Aug.
23:
CP
The
Fairchild
seaplane
of
the
Wells
Transportation
Co.,
which
crashed
Into
Anderson
Lake
In
the
Bridge
Fttvta
district
last
Tuesday
night,
causing
the
death
of
three
passengers
and
serious
Injuries
to
three
other
persona
on
board
including
Oiler
Besner
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
recovered
from
the
waters
of
the
lake
yesterday
and,
with
it,
the
bodies
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ernest
Dean
which
were
forwarded
to
Qoesoel
where
interment
will
be
Montreal
Welcomes
Mrs.
Amy
Mollison
Famous
ItritUh
Avblrix
Visits
Annual
Pageant
of
Montreal
Light
Airplane
Club
MONTREAL,
Aug.
2t:
(CP)
Montreal
gave
Mra.
Amy
Johnson
Mollison
an
enthusiastic
welcome
when
the
famous
British
aviatrix
yeaterday
visHed
the
annual
pageant
of
the
Montreal
Light
Airplane
Club
which
was
held
over
the
week-end.
William
Dttnean.
mtrchastns
ac-
ent
for
the
Ufeiem
Oil
Co.
at
Vancouver,
arrive
In
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week
frm
the
south
to
pay
a
visit
with
h
t
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
U.
Duncan,
Ambrose
Avenue.
He
wBl
be
here
for
the
coming
week.
MISSOURI
GOES
WET
Is
Twenty-'Second
Stale
to
Vote
In
Favor
of
Repealing
National
Prohibition
Law
JEFFERSON
CITY.
Mo.,
Aug.
22
Latest
returns
from
the
referen
dam
held
Saturday
Indicate
thai
Missouri
ratified
repeal
fcf
the
national
prohibition
law
by
a
vote
approximating
500.000
fo;
200.000,
making
this
the
twentysecond
state
of
the
untor
to
formally
repudiate
the
Eighteenth
Amendment
while
none
have
voted
In
favor
of
its
continuation.
Residence
Property
Has
Changed
Hands
William
K.
Drake
Purthases
Ldward
Lipsett
House
on
Fourth
Avenue
West
Wlliam
E.
Drake,
local
managei
of
Edward
Ltpsett
Ltd.,
has
purchased
the
Llpsott
house
on
Fourth
Avenue
West
near
the
corner
ol
Agnew
Place
and
will
be
taking
up
residence
there
in
the
near
future
S.
C.
Thomson,
who
has
been
Uvlni
in
the
Lipsett
house.
Is
moving
to
the
Dr.
West
house
further
east
or
the
same
avenue.
Halibut
Arrivals
Canadian
Kalen.
20.000.
and
Rose
Spit,
18,-000,
Cold
Storage.
6c
and
4.25c.
CARNIVAL
PROGRAM
Tonight
8
P.M.
Opening
of
Carnival
Exhibition
Buildings.
Dolls'
Parade,
prigoa
will
be
given
for
best
iJXQed
girl
and
doll
with
carriage,
also
for
best
dressed
girl
and
doll.
Dancing
and
carnival
attractions.
Admission
to
carnival
tonight
in
Exhibition
Building,
Adults,
25c;
Children,
10c;
Sailors
in
uniform
free.
Prof.
t
,
iw.ev
Weir,
.
McKeeriand
Wilkinson
Aspirants
to
Pltices
ih
Legislature
Is
First
Metropolitan
Areas
of
Southern
City
to
Name
Tickets
Others
Will
Follow
in
Very
';.
:
Near
Future
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
22:
(CP)-Liberals
of
Vancouver-Point
Grey
last
night
nominated
Dr.
George
Weir,
professor
of
education
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
Stanley
McKeen,
shipping
and
business
man,
and
Robert
Wilkinson,
former
police
commissioner,
to
contest
the
riding
at
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
This
is
one
.
nnPTMtT1
rTt
rrrlllrVli
llr
1
I
BEEF
STOCK,
New
Poliey
ot
Government
to
be
of
Assistance
to
Interior
Farmers
PRINCE
OEOROE.
Aug.
22:
The
Dominion
government
feeder
pur'
chase
policy
offered
to
farmers
In
British
Columbia
is
likely
to
be
of
great
assistance
to
those
wishing
to
secure
good
feeder
steers
this
fall.
The
transportation
and
hotel
ex
penses
of
the
settler
or
his
agent
are
paid
by
the
government
from
point
of
origin
to
the
stockyards
and
the
railways
absorb
a
generous
Dortion
of
the
regular
freight
rate
n
bringing
the
stock
back
to
the
farm.
There
is
a
surplus
of
good
feed
on
many
farms
In
the
north
entral
portion
of
British
Colombia
'hit
year,
which
might
be
marketed
'o
advantage
through
livestock.
Stocker
and
feeder
prices
are
low.
nd
with
the
scarcity
of
feed
on
the
d
ret
trie
curtailing
the
number
of
tock
which
will
be
fed
for
market.
there
is
every
Indication
that
there
will
be
a
good
margin
of
profit
In
winter
feeding
this
year.
Blockers
brought
in
early
would
have
a
chance
to
pasture
and
put
on
some
weight,
before
winter
feeding
la
necessary.
CARNIVAL
OPENING
Two
Bands
Participating
in
Color
ful
Parade
This
Afternoon-Dance
Tonight
The
Fair
Board's
carnival
pro
ceedings
opened
under
favorable
weather
conditions
this
afternoon
with
a
namde
from
It.
M.
R
nraoon
through
the
city
streets,
the
Dragon
and
local
Boys'
Band
as
well
as
members
of
the
wnnhin's
mmnanv
participating
In
the
procession.!
which
attracted
much
attention.
The
official
opening
of
the
carnival
will
take
place
this
evening
followed
by
a
dance.
YACHT
AND
PLANE
OUT
The
yacht
Taconitc
of
Vancou
ver,
with
w.
E.
Boeing
of
Seattle
le
and
party
on
board
in
the
course
ot
a
coast
cru,lfe,
and
Boeing
flyln:
boat
piloted
by
Clayton
u
soot:
which
la
convoying
the'yaehl.
left
this
morning
,
after
a
brief
visit
In
port
Miss
Violet
McCutcheon
saUed
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
fori87
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
ot
the
metropolitan
areas
of
Van-1
couver
cny.
oiners
oi
wntcn
wiu
noId
thelr
nominating
conventions
shortly.
MARKETING
DISCUSSED
W.
Hart
Attends
Farmers'
Institute
Meeting
at
Terrace
F.
W.
Hart
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday's
train
from
Terrace
where
he
spent
the
week-end.
He
had
a
very
enjoyable
trip.
While
at
Terrace
he
attended
a
meeting
of
the
Farmers'
Institute
and
spoke
a
few
words.
The
question
of
the
city
market
building
being
used
here
for
the
Interior
farmers
was
brought
up.
Everyone
was
pleased
and
wished
to-extend
thanks
to
the
city
commissioner
for
his
offer.
INTERIOR
POULTRY
Marketing
Opportunity
Apprtcla-'
ted
by
Railway
Official
PRINCE
OEOROE,
Aug.
22:"
Under
the
proposal
made
at
the
rj-eent
convention
In
Smlthers
of
the-Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Cen-j
tral
British
Columbia
by
City
Com'
mlsstoner
W.
J.
Alder
of
Prince
Ruar
pert
for
the
marketing
of
central"
Interior
farm
products
on
the
market
of
the
coast
city.
Harry
Bowman,
local
representative
of
the
colonisation
and
agricultural
dcts
partment
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
sees
a
distinct
opportunist
ity
for
the
development
of
poult
marketing
for
the
farmers
of
tht-Interlor
Including
turkeys.
An
Important
factor
in
such
trade
with
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
Bowman
i01'"-
1U
re
the
Interior
proanem
ln'mlve
In
the
mat-
ler
01
preparing
poultry
products
for
market.
Special
attention
wjll
have
to
be
paid
to
feeding
and
packing.
at
SILVER
AND
COPPER
ON
NEW
YORK
MART
NEW
YORK,
August
22
(Oarair
dlan
Press)
Silver
closed
at
36V,c.
on
the
local
metal
market
yeetar
day
and
copper
at
9c.
7
V
Vancouver
Wheat
Vancouver,
August
as
teanVf
dltn
Prees)
-Wheat
was
quoted
at'
on
the
local
Exchange
y
ester-
dy