Phone
77
TAXI
(TOMMY'S)
Stand,
Capitol
Thratre
Work
Any
time,
anywhere.
60c
la
the
fare.
7-Pa.ucnger
Chrysler
Car
WARM
IS
CALIFORNIA
.i.c
.vnet
Kfl
NOV.
lt:
i
an
end,
the
men
having
voted
In
favor
of
returning
to
work.
New
York
Mayor
To
Retire
Upon
$15,000
Pension
,
,
T.,.Wi
NEW
.w
Vnillf
Mnv
nov
.
.
"
w,n.ioht
a
Novemoer
ruim,
nUimiUVt
......
aw...,
......
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
0.01
am.
19.3
ft.
1U53
pjn.
225
ft.
Low
5:45
am.
12
ft.
18:35
pjn.
2.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIV
NO.
264.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
15,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CKNTB
'
ton,
J
0X7
SABINET
IS
ANNOUNCED
TOD
A
Y
Gordon
Sloan
Attorney-General
And
John
Hart
Named
Minister
Of
Finance
In
Administration
I
Canada
Trade
Much
Better
OTTAWA,
Nov.
15:
t
P
-October
revenue
j
ntc
Dominion
gov-
ltnt
from
customs
u
j
excise
was
$2,500,-
(.Trater
than
in
Oc-
c
last
year.
The
to-
.
.lume
of
trade
was
?:
1.000,000,
$7,500,000
t-t
a',tr
than
the
same
;
v:
a
year
ago.
The
rt
balance
stood
at
it
.
miri
fin
iiiiiMiini
Is
Investigated
i"jtn
iiiki
Attributed
to
Amoebic
IjMntTy.
Rare
Tropical
Malady
)
Ft
If
li
s
B
0
ft
(.
:.
t
1!
r:.
t'Y,-.
Ka,
!'..'.,
To;
r-..;r.
r:,rr
)
Nov.
15
-Chicago
while
arc
eonducthM.
,
it
ion
into
an
epidemic
iiysentery.
rare
tropical
.
h
la
reported
to
have
dtalha
among
vlsl-reeent
Century
of
Pronation
Tewu
Outrun
oighl
club
operator
who
days
ago
In
Vancouver.
'
have
been
a
vtettm
of
which
la
Mid
to
ha,w
ih
the
tMrfttm
of
ef-
Vancouver
Stocki
a
D.
MuWKt
o
Vanrouvrr
uri,
.45.
N".kel,
.45.
X
34.
Oold.
315.
Rlvar,
..
oi.
Jim.
.W.
at.,
.36.
a
star,
.18,
Sin,
.06.
'
8llvtr,
M.
f
ive.
.09fc.
tile,
.80.
'
tiuho,
.12,
r
l
ift.
07
80
rrst.
Mti.
water.
.07.
wavct
u-v.
.01.
r-P.van,
OO1.
Burnt
i
50.
c
&
E
90.
behold.
.00Vi.
p
''on..
.18.
wltnnnt.
.10.
Bterliritf
pacific.
.35.
Toronto
wexundrta.
.oaVi.
"''Iiinuno,
.44.
Jtrai
Patricia,
.50.
rkland
Lake
Oold,
JJ3.
Janda.
33.80.
hcrrltt.
1,03,
l
Nickel.
30.00.
rnada.
.70.
rasa.
.88.
"to,
rsi.
PREMIER
PATTULLO
TAKES
PORTFOLIO
OK
R
A
I
LWA
YS
W
E
LI.S
CRAY,
LANDS;
DR.
MAC
DONALD,
AGRICULTURE;
MACPIIERSON,
PUB
LIC
WORKS;
PEARSON,
MINES
AND
LABOR.
VICTORIA,
Nov.
15:
(CP)
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmic
re
signed
an
Premier
of
British
Columbia
today
and
Hon.
T.
I).
Pattullo
was
immediately
called
upon
to
form
a
new
government.
Distributing
representation
to
all
parts
of
the
province,
Mr.
Pattullo
submitted
the
following
cabinet
list
to
the
Lieutenant
Governor
whose
approval
will
come
as
a
matter
of
form:
Premier,
President
of
the
Council
and
Minister
of
Railways,
Mr.
Pattullo.
Provincial
Secretary
and
Minister
of
Education,
Hon.
Dr.
G.
M.
Weir,
Vancouver-Point
Grey.
Attorney
General,
Hon.
Gordon
Sloan,
Vancouver
Centre.
.Minister
of
Lands,
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray,
New
Westminster.
Minister
of
Finance,
Hon.
John
Hart,
Victoria.
Minister
of
Agriculture,
Hon.
Dri
K.
C.
MacDonald,
North
Okanagan.
Minister
of
Public
Works,
Hon.
F.
M.
MacPhcrson,
"Cranbrook.
.Minister
of
Mines
and
Labor,
Hon.
G.
S.
Pearson,
AI-bcrni-Nanaimo.
Mr.
Sloan
and
Mr.
Hart
have
yet
to
be
elected
to
the
legislature,
the
former
lcing
candidate
for
Vancouver
Centre
and
the
latter
for
Victoria
at
the
deferred
election
to
lc
held
Novemlcr
27.
FOGS
CAUSE
STRANDINGS
:
t'nlon
Sleamer
Ashore
In
uowe
Sound
Japanese
Vcel
at
Chamainus
1
CADDIE-
WAS
SEEN
IN
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
11).
WATERS
27
YEARS
AGO
Old
timers
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
state
Uiat
"Caddie."
the
sea
serpent
which
is
reported
to
have
been
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
15:
(CP
seen
several
times
recently
In
The
Union
Steamship
Co
s
patten-
the
Wcinlty
of
Victoria.
Is
no
gtr
TeMei
capilano
grounded
in
the
,
stranger
in
British
coiumoia
foe
near
McNab
CreeK
on
uowe
waters,
as
rar
oacK
as
u
years
unund
late
Tuesday.
iaaeners
,
t
ago,
a
marine
monticr
a
wui
were
taken
off
and
the
ship
will
likely
be
refloated
this
afternoon
undamaaed.
The
Japanese
freighter
Koryu
Maru
refloated
from
Bird
Reef
at
Chemalnus
Tuesday
afternoon
after
having
stranded
earlier
in
the
(Uy
in
the
to
It
was
undamaaed.
Increase
in
Fuel
Oil
Tax
is
Asked
New
Liberal
dovfrnment
of
Itrltlsh
Columbia
ItHnt
Asked
to
Sxmsor
UsMatlon
VICTORIA.
Nov.
15:
-Coal
min
ing
interests
of
tne
prov.nw
ui
Dritlsh
Columbia
w'
,rcw
Liberal
government
w
ih,i.
legislation
providing
ior
an
i-cree
of
from
to
lc
ter
gallon
In
the
fuel
oil
tax.
it
tew"
here.
Gold
Unchanged
WASHINGTON.
DC.
Nov.
15:
States
Treasury
United
CP
J
-The
Department
I-'3
g.r0B8
J
with
$34.00
In
compared
today
as
Kdon
owing
to
the
rise
In
value
of
the
iiound.
100.
feet
long
with
a
similar
camel-like
hump
In
Its
back
Is
reported
to
have
appeared
In
Queen
Charlolte
Island
wnters
and
almost
every
spring
since
It
has
been
seen.
Last
year
It
was
around
Lawn
Mill
for
over
a
week
and
was
seen
by
hun-
dreds
of
people.
COAL
MINE
STRIKE
OFF
One
Hundred
Thousand
Pennsylvania
Miners
Favor
of
llelurn-.
Ing
to
Work
WILKESDARRE.
Pa..
Nov.
15:
The
strike
of
100.000
Pennsylvania
anthracite
coal
miners
has
come
to
PA
TTULLO
SWORN
IN
AS
PREMIER
Stanley
Baldwin
Visits
Belfast
Stanley
Baldwin
on
a
recent
visit
to
Belfast
opetted
the
QueenS
university
students
Unlm
Hail
a.'d
Inspected
the
Lam-beg
Linen
Rcsfarch
institute
l?
i
shown
with
a
bundle
of
K-ng
s
flax
NEW
GOLD
FIND
MADE
Superintendent
of
Prince
Rupert
Group
of
Claims
in
City
Going
South
For
Conference
A.
J.
Ingraham,
superintendent
in
charge
of
the
Prince
Rupert
(roup
of
claims
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
tor
the
llydah
Gold
Mines
Limited,
is
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
city,
having
arrived
last
nijht
on
the
Prince
John
from
the
Islands.
Another
new
strike
has
Just
been
made
on
the
Prince
Rupert
troup
which
the
llydah
Gold
Mines
Ltd.
lias
had
under
active
development
for
some
.months
now.
It
being
of
such
importance
that
Mr.
Ingraham
is
going
tomorrow
from
here
to
Vancouver
to
consult
with
the
company
In
regard
to
changes
which
will,
as
a
result,
have
to
be
made
in
the
development
program
this
winter.
The
discovery
is
a
two-foot
vein
with
splashes
of
gold
showing
through
the
quarts'.
Mr.
Ingraham
states
that
the
program
planned
for
summer
has
been
completed
and
he
will,
in
view
of
the
new
discovery,
discuss
the
situation
with
the
directors.
In
the
meantime
a
new
winter
camp
Is
being
built
at
Kootenay
Harbor
to
enable
work
to
proceed
just
as
soon
as
they
have
decided
on
what
to
do.
The
superintendent
says
he
is
well
pleased
with
the
progress
made
so
far.
They
have
driven
one
tunnel
drifting
on
the
vein
tor
S71
feet
and
another
75
fret
on
another
vein,
in
addition
to
considerable
surface
stripping
and
other
work.
Mr.
Ingraham
is
very
careful
of
his
statements
in
regard
to
the
property
which
he
says
Is
still
only
a
prospect
although
he
is
very
hopeful
of
making
a
mine
of
It.
tiecrt
ore"
-
California
John
P.
O'Brien,
who
was
defeated
George
T.
Dell,
aged
72,
former
oxe-
corresrndlnlly
hl
temperatures,
.per
annum,
It
u.annoonecd.
15:
Mayor
MONTREAL.
Nov.
15:
(CP
Jlong
Illness.
PROBING
OF
KIDNAPPING
Abductors
of
Brooke
Hart
.of
San
Francisco
Not
Heard
From
Since
Ransom
Demand
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Nov.
13:-De-tpite
widespread
search,
there
were
no
further
developments
up
to
last
night
In
the
case
of
Brooke
Hart,
33-year
old
son
of
Alexander
J.
Hart,
wealthy
San
Jose
store
own-;r,
who
was
kidnapped
last
Thurs-lay.
No
further
contact
has
been
nade
between
the
abductors
and
Hart's
parents
following
the
original
demand
tor
$40,000
ransom.
Police
are
continuing
their
Investigation
Into
the
youth's
disappearance.
The
abductors.
In
a
telephone
call
'ollowing
the
kidnapping,
threa
tened
that
the
youth
would
be
skin
if
his
parents
sought
police
Water
Very
High
In
Neighborhood
Dirigible
Macon
And
Battle
Fleet
Do
Their
Stuff
litai
wave
-
Loa
An-
by
Fiorcllo
LaQuardla
In
his
ton-
cutlve
assistant
to
the
traffic
vice-!
the
Pacific
during
l,
.l'm.tr
ridings
of
test
for
re-clectlon
last
week,
will
president
of
the
Canadian
National
States
rcim
nan
.
u
reported
retire
on
a
city
pension
of
$15,000
"Railways,
dl
Of
Kitsumkalum
Reports
reaching
the
city
from
the
Government
Telegraphs
office
at
Ross
wood
tell
of
exceptionally
'high
water
conditions
In
the
Klt-1
sumkalum
Lake
country
near
Ter-i
race.
Turbulent
streams,
far
above
'their
usual
levels
for
this
time
of
l
year,
have
swept
numerous
bridges
'
out
and
everything
moveable
along
;
the
banks
of
the
streams
Is
afloat.
Prime
Minister
Makes
Appeal
For
Support
of
Province
in
Heavy
Job
Advises
Electors
of
Vancouver
and
Victoria
to
Join
Their
Voice
in
Mandate
Strong
Government
Needed
By
Country
at
This
Time
VICTORIA,
Nov.
15:
(CP)
Followinc
his
swearinain
i
today
as
Premier
of
British
Columbia,
Hon.
Thomas
Duf-ferin
Pattullo,
Member
of
the
Legislative
Assembly
for
Prince
Rupert,
made
the
following
statement:
"I
told
a
I
friend
of
mine
the
other
day
that
the
only
thing
more
dis-
!
tressing
than
running
a
government
was
forming
one
because
of
the
personal
equation.
There
Is
a
wealth
of
material
in
the
new
Legislature.
Olven
the
capacity,
I
have
deemed
It
desirable
that
all
!
portions
of
the
province
should
be
represented.
The
cabinet
embraces
both
requirements.
I
"The
new
government
is
imme-i
dlately
faced
with
six
deferred
elec
tion.
Through
no
fault
of
their
own,
men
nominated
on
the
Liberal
ticket
now
face
the
situation
of
an
already
assured
majority.
There
Is
a
lot
of
loose
talk
about
the
government
already
having
a
large
enough
majority
and
that
what
we
need
now
Is
a
strong
opposition.
I
would
'like
to
point
out
that
we
had
a
I
strong
opposition
and
a
weak
government
previously.
What
we
need
now
is
a
strong
government
and
we
won't
need
to
worry
about
the
opposition.
"At
score
of
meetings
I
told
the
people
that
It
was
very
necessary
that
the
province
and
Dominion
should
co-operate
and
collaborate
together
In
order
to
adequately
meet
many
pressing
problems
confronting
us.
I
expect
to
go
east
before
the
next
Legislature
meets
and
I
want
behind
me
the
unequivocal
voice
of
British
Columbia.
"I
appreciate
the
confidence
the
public
has
placed
In
me
and
I
pledge
all
that
Is
In
me
to
meet
their
hopes
and
expectations.
I
now
ask
the
people
of
the
Capital
City
and
Vancouver
Centre
to
complete
the
Job
by
giving
roe
solid
support
so
that
Eastern
Canada
may
know
that
British
Columbia
speaks
with
one
voice."
(
TIE-UP
IS
STILL
ON
No
Train
Leaving
This
Afternoon
And
None
Will
Arrive
Tomorrow
Rushing
Repairs
There
wtll
be
no
train
CLOSING
OF
WORLD
FAIR
Centurr
of
Prorress
Exnosition
Concludes
In
Chicago
But
Will
Re-open
Next
Year
,
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
-
CHlCAOO.
NovT
15:
After
paving
been
In
progress
for
five
months;
the
Century
of
Progress
Exposition
has
come
to
a
close.
A
new
record
attendance
of
over
22,000,000
for
a
World's
Fair
was
set
up
and
the
event
is
believed
to
have
been
a
success
financially.
The
major
part
of
the
Exposition
wUl
be
held
Intact
with
a
view
to
re-openlng
it
next
summer.
M0LLIS0NS
AMBITIOUS
Will
Give
Up
Long-Distance
Flying
But
Not
UnUl
After
Record
Made,
Says
Amy
HAMILTON,
Bermuda.
Nev.
15:
(CP,
"We
shall
probably
give
up
long
distance
flying
but
we
are
not
going
to
give
up
untH
we
set
a
world's
record
for
a
lng-di4anee
non-stop
flight."
Mrs.
Amy
Johnson
Molllson
stated
here.
Martial
Law
In
Force
in
Hungary
Precautions
Taken
Against
Ex
pec
ted
Uprisings
on
Anniversary
of
Founding
of
Republic
BUDAPEST.
Hungary,
November
15
As
a
measure
of
precaution
aoalrst
exnected
unrUlnn
on
the
ou
:
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
Prince
Rupert
urn
auernoon
norlRepubUc
o(
Hungary,
martial
law
will
there
be
one
in
tomorrow
night,
j,
declared
throughout
the
eoun-Such
was
the
announcement
try.
In
spite
of
this
there
was
muete
made
at
railway
office
this
after-
disorder
during
the
day
and
rlofc
noon
in
connection
wim
mniand
demonstrations
were
general.
water
troubles
which
for
some
days
now
have
paralysed
traffic
on
the
i
Smlthers-Prlnce
Rupert
division.
Traffic
Is
being
maintained
at
the
present
time
only
east
of
Smlthers,
The
train,
which
ordinarily
would
have
come
In
here
tomorrow
night
from
the
east,
will
turn
back
from
Smlthers
tomorrow,
taking
the
place
of
that
which
should
have
left
hcte
this
afternoon
for
the
I
With
high
water
trouble
wlde-
SUNNYVALE.
Cal..
Nov.
15:
In
spread
all
along
the
line,
wreck-collaboraUon
with
battleships
of
lng
and
ditching
crews
are
being
fleet
of
the
United
kept
busy
rushing
the
replacement
Navy,
the
dirigible
Macon
of
numerous
bridges
and
building
died
on
Monday
after
a
will
engage
in
defensive
manouevres
up
of
the
grade
following
many
oft
the
California
coast
this
week,
washouts
and
slides.
Tlve
hundred
arrests
were
made.
Oeneral
strikes
are
now
feared,
,
POUND
STERLING
AT
55J5
ON
TUESDAY
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
15:
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
4
$8.35
on
the
local
foreign
ex-
change
yesterday,
having
eon-
tinued
Its
spectacular
gain
since
passing
parity
last
week.
The
Canadian
dollar,
ete&ed
at
Hfcc
premium,
also
being
up.