V
V
,
77
-
TAXI
-
I
25.
IK
(18.
'rtt.
45.
.ir.
v
03.
in.
Toronto
i'
0
00.
Patricia.
86.00.
1
Lae.
M.00.
1
28.
-I'kel,
'I
i.
85.
'"i.
I
09
"
149,
19.L,
Oils
'!.
01.
"i"'
at
118.
'"Illllfl
l0
Civ,
jj,
'
'""tit
u
Vlflc,
She
Prime
Minister
Goes
on
Record
Against
Dole
Would
Develop
Means
to
Create
Employment
Attorney
General
Tells
of
"Secret
Service"
Reports
VICTORIA,
Sept
28:
(CP)
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
last
night
launched
the
provincial
government's
election
campaign
at
Saanichton,
reiterating
his
appeal
"to
men
and
women
of
character
and
ability
who
will
set
aside
party
politic"
to
unite
to
solve
the
problems
of
the
day.
He
opposed
the
dole
and
proposed
that,
in
conjunction
with
labor
and
Industry,
a
survey
be
conduc
RACKET
IN
FISH
GAME
'presentations
were
made
oy
tne
'
Msie
grand
Mrs.
J.
A.
Murray.
Miss
1
Johnston
receiving
a
beautiful
I
fruit
basket
while
the
gift
to
Mies
Durran
was
a
handsome
asparagus
trav
Suitable
sentiment
talced
by
Mrs
Murray
m
making
Ilia
presenUtioM
and
both
recipients
replied
appreciatively.
Following
the
wage
meeung,
there
was
aoruu
P""'
i
members.
Refreshments
were
ser
ved
and
a
program
ewoyea.
vnm
lnflludlng
a
taek
ey
a.
w.
.
n
her
trip
to
the
World's
Fair
at
Chicago,
remarks
oy
wnv
u
Morgan,
violin
solos
by
Misses
E.
Jnl,nMnn
and
Mua
K.
r-rans
o
nDHipanied
by
MUs
Cathie
Watson.
reftdlngK
by
Mra.
M.
Daggett
and
a
solo
by
Ma
Deu-
lah
MeKlnley.
.
"mH
ISII
ARKIVALS
No
beam
being
In
with
Batches,
,llfrew.nolec4rl
exchaniie
this
morning.
)oel
fa
ted
to
find
and
develop
every
mean
of
creating
employment
Rotation
ot
work
and
shorter
noun
would
be
considered,
the
Premier
prom
Med
Hon.
R.
H
Pootey.
attorney
gen
erml.
said
that
he
had
"secret
service
report"
on
tome
of
the
member
of
the
Oo-optraUve
Common
wealth
Federation
In
British
Corambta
Some
of
the
leaden
in
this
prevfaot
there.
Frank
Josephs,
a
young
Indian,
was
fined
$5.
with
option
of
five
days'
imprisonment,
at
Smi-there
on
a
charge
of
driving
the
team
at
night
without
lights,
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
have
been
advised.
The
driver
of
the
car
was
R.
Richardson.
The
automobile
overturned
and
Ultttam
Lewis,
a
passenger,
sustained
a
broken
arm.
e
v
SEND
USED
CLOTHES
FOR
NEEDY
PEOrLE
e
Those
having
used
clothes
of
any
kind
for
men.
women
or
children
will
kindly
send
them
to
ORMB6
DRUO
STORE
GORDON'S
HARDWARE
Q
At
S
GROCERY
The
Gyro
Club
is
arranging
distribution
to
those
who
are
badly
in
need
this
fall
Dana-
NORTHWESTERN
HOCKEY
LEAGUE
REORGANIZED
SPOKANE.
Sept.
28:
(CP)
The
Northwestern
Professional
Ice
Hockey
League
was
formed
here
yestentaj
with
franchises
voted
to
Edmonton.
Calgary.
Vancouver,
Portland.
Seattle
4
and.
tentaUvely.
to
Taeoma.
4
For
the
past
two
or
three
win-
tens
there
baa
been
no
profes-
atonal
hockey
in
the
north-
west,
P.
Ashley
Cooper
of
London.
Bag
Governor
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Com
oanv.
arrived
here
this
morning
in
the
course
of
a
three
weeks'
inspec
tion
tour
of
company
property
In
Western
Canada.
Mr.
Cooper
la
accompanied
by
P.
A.
Chester,
general
nanager
and
J.
R
MacdonaM.
pri
vate
secretary.-
D.
MeeKay
of
the
publicity
department
also
being
a
member
of
the
party.
The
Governor
and
his
party
left
Winnipeg
on
September
12
and
they
have
since
visited
Hudson's
Bay
Company
stores
in
Saskatoon
and
Edmonton.
During
the
past
few
days
Mr.
Cooper
has
been
inspecting
fur
trade
posts
in
British
Columbia
including
Fort
St
James.
lUieiton
and
Kltwanga.
At
some
of
these
pin
tea
post
managers
from
the
in
terior
came
in
to
meet
the
Governor.
At
Fort
St
James
Mr.
Cooper
found
time
for
a
few
hours
success-,
ful
fishing
and
duck
shooting.
I
At
Kltwanga
yesterday
the
Oov-
j
rnor.
after
mutating
over
from
llaaetton.
was
met
by
the
Indian
villagers
of
Kltwanga
with
their;
band.
There
were
speeches
and
i
making
of
gifts
beside
the
poetj
buildings
there
reminiscent
of
the
visits
of
Oovemon
of
the
company
of
adventurers
many
years
ago.
;
Improvement
Coming
I
In
an
Interview
today.
Mr.
Cooper
said
of
business
conditions
generally:
"I
canvsay
unhesitatingly
that
the
improvement
will
come
but.
when
It
will
come.
I
do
not
know.
The
Hudson's
Bay
Company
today
Is
la
better
shape
to
take
advantage
of
any
material
improvement
In
general
conditions
than
it
has
been
for
man;
years."
With
regard
to
the
fur
trade
the
Governor
mid:
"From
all
Indications
we
have
In
London
the
fur
market
has
risen
appreciably
In
all
lines.
The
ttee
In
the
first
place
was
of
a
speculative
character
but
the
furs
are
now
passing
definitely
i
from
the
hands
of
dealers
to
the
hands
of
merchants."
Mr.
Cooper
placed
great
significance
upon
the
success
of
the
recent
Canadian
loan
In
London.
-It
was
first
and
foremost
a
sign
of
great
confidence
In
Oanada."he
said.
This
la
Mr.
Cooper's
third
visit
to
British
Columbia
as
Oovernor
of
Mans
will
be
acknowledged
In
.the
company
though
he
Is
famtnar
this
paper.
(wlth
the
province
through
earlier
rs
of
baslnBSf
expertae.
Mr.
r
Continued
on
Page
2
Tomorrow's
Tides
(TOMMY'S)
mmm
Capitol
Theatre
111
r
Stand,
High
io;20
ajn.
17.9
ft.
Day
and
Night
Service
f
22:17
pm.
19.1
ft.
,
Pawenger
Chrysler
Cai
Low
3:43
ajn.
5.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
18:03
p.m.
8.8
ft.
f;
XXIV
No
32-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
28,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
GOVERNMENTS
CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED
PEACE-COAST
RAILWAY
QUITE
FEASIBLE,
COL
RYAN
SAYS
Premier
Tolmie
Makes
Another
Appeal
For
Union;
Some
C.C.F.
Leaders
In
League
With
Reds
Beats
Sharkey
TOMMY
LOIMIRAN
:
!.:A
fy
pt
28
rP
'J
"in
my
Umghran
decision
over
Jack
ai.
r
world's
heavy-mpion.
in
a
tlftn
'u
her
last
night
btained
th
verdict
t
knocking
Sharkey
to
r
the
tenth
round.
Vancouver
Stocks
v.
r
a
d
Vancouver
'.
20
44
"'vrr,
jOVfc.
(inld.
14.
vinre.
,M.
'
Hiver.
M.
.
'm
04.
ur.
14.
.
silver.
M.
.vr.
'"Me.
1.01.
i
-Liim.
.10.
1
25.
0
i
Four
Ssu
Francisco
Mm
Indicted
On
Charges
of
Exploiting
Alaska
Fishermen
involved
In
aa
alleged
labor
racket"
directed
against
Alaskan
salmon
ruhennen
were
returned
by
a
county
grand
jury
Tuesday
night
The
four
named
are
trail
Mayer
and
Seal
Young,
partners
in
a
San
Fran-xlaeo
clothing
firm:
Arthur
L.
Mayer,
eon
of
Ball
Mayer,
and
Y.
Lopes,
labor
agent.
InveeUtrnUni
officers
declare
that
the
group
sold
clothing
at
exorbitant
prices
to
fishermen
for
whom
they
obtained
employment.
The
Indictments
will
obviate
the
necessity
of
hearing
more
man
three
hundred
complaining
fishermen
In
police
court
MARRIAGE
PRESENTS
CepteffAtal
Itebckah
Ledge
Honors
Mks
Rita
Johnston
and
.Miss
.Margaret
Durran
Aa
interesting
ceremony
took
at
last
night's
regular
meet
TeUs
of
Improvement
In
Fur
Busl-
v.,
no.
-
i.
-w-
'
'
"7.
'
'
ne-aeces
of
Canadian
SAN
mMtemCQ,
ept
24
.UH'tjoiamynUt
t?!sjm
,
a.
tneuetmenu
agatnn
roar
men
-
Vacant
House
at
Colleymount
Was
Looted
by
Couple
On
charges
of
theft.
Alexander
Jenkins
and
Joseph
Roberta
of
Colleymount
appeared
reeenUy
In
pro-vtnwl
police
court
at
Duma
Lake
the
former
being
fined
M0
and
costs
with
option
of
fourteen
days'
Imprisonment,
which
time
he
la
serving,
and
the
latter
being
sentenced
to
two
months'
Imprisonment
with
hard
labor.
Jenkins
and
Roberta
broke
Into
an
unoccupied
house
at
Coney
mount
owned
by
William
John
Flnnegan
of
Seatthers
and
atactica
Uy
denuded
It
of
its
contents,
according
to
report
received
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here.
The
meet
of
I
the
eoods
were
recovered.
Sustained
Hrokcn
Arm
In
Automobile
Smash
f
centennial
rawing
the
eoUteton
of
an
presentation,
w
and
,
WMon
and
team
were
made
to
Mies
una
oiuiaicw
Mies
Margaret
taramtnent
members
Durran.
bOth
.
..
.
.
.
.
r.
I
of
the
lodge.
who
are
to
be
married
next
month.
the
former
to
John
Durran
and
the
mtter
to
James
McOiaahan.
The
roa-a
a
mue
ana
a
nau
w
oini-
GOOD
TIMES
ARE
COMING
Rut
P.
Ashley
Cooper.
Gorrmor
of
Hudson's
Bay
C
o,
Admits
He
is
Unable
to
Say
When
Is
Here
Today
PASSING
OF
LUMBERMAN
David
Robertson
Dies
In
Vancouver
On
Wednesday
at
Age
of
Eighty-Three
Years
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
28.
'CP
David
Robertson,
aged
83,
pioneer
ron
tractor
and
sawmill
operator,
died
here
yesterday.
He
arrived
here
:n
1888
and
was
president
of
Rob--rtaon-IIackett
Sawmills
Ltd
which
business
he
established
soon
after
lis
arrival
In
Vancouver.
Born
in
Fife.
Scotland.
March
28.
M0.
the
late
Mr.
Robertaon
learned
'he
contracting
and
lumber
bus!
ess
with
Robert
Neil
&
Sons
in
Manchester.
Eng..
before
coming
to
British
Columbia.
Mr.
Robertson
was
a
former
pre
Went
of
.the
Vancouver
Genera)
Hospital
Association,
past
president
r
the
St.
Andrew's
Society,
past
htef
of
the
Sons
of
Scotland
and
eioaged
to
the
Masonic
order
and
o
the
Vancouver
Club.
He
was
a
Presbyterian.
ROBBERY
ON
WATERFRONT
Marine
Supply
Store
of
F.
E.
Hunt
Ltd.
Again
Broken
Into
During
Night
The
marine
supply
hoase
of
F.
Hunt
Ltd.
on
the
toe)
waterfront
was
again
broken
into
dur
ing
last
right
A
pane
ox
glass
we.
remove,
from
ore
of
the
front
-how
wmdows
and
articles
taken
from
the
window
without
entry
being
made
further
into
tte
store
as
far
as
could
be
seen.
The
win
dow
pane
was
broken
either
dur-
i-g
or
after
removal.
It
had
been
neatly
taken
out
from
the
sides.
The
entry
Is
believed
to
have
been
made
between
3
am.
when
the
premises
wer
patrolled
by
the
police,
and
8
a
m
when
the
store
was
opened
for
the
day's
business
PLANS
FOR
EXCURSION
More
Than
One
Hundred
Already
Booked
For
Trip
to
Ketchikan
Aboard
SS.
Prince
Rupert
Over
one
hundred
persons
have
already
been
booked
for
the
special
ejrcurslon
to
be
run
from
here
to
Ketchikan
by
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
on
October
7.
it
is
announced
by
Canadian
National
Steamships.
Providing
sufficient
bookings
are
obtained,
the
vessel
will
leave
here
at
10
o'clock
Saturday
night.
October
7.
spend
Sunday
In
Ketchikan
and
return
here
on
Monday
morning.
Special
entertainment
k
being
arranged
for
the
Prince
Rupert
people
at
Ketchikan
and
plans
Include
a
Prince
Rupert-Ketchlkan
baseball
game
as
well
as
a
dance.
Following
the
excursion,
the
Prince
Rupert,
which
will
arrive'
here
from
Vancouver
on
schedule
Saturday
morning,
October
7.
will
be
tied
up
for
the
winter
at
the
local
dry
dock.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Heavy
rain,
calm,
temperature
41
Alyansh
Raining,
aim.
45.
Anyox
Cloudy,
aim,
48.
Haaelton
Jtamlng.
ealm,
45.
SmMhers
Cloudy,
ealm.
42.
Burns
Lake
Raining,
windy,
43.
No
Serious
Difficulties
of
Engineering
Nature
in
Way
Of
Peace
River
Rail
Outlet
VANCOUVER,
Sept
28:
(CP)
No
serious
engineering
difficulties
bar
the
construction
of
a
railway
outlet
from
the
Peace
River
Block
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
said
Col.
E.
J.
Ryan
of
Vancouver,
head
of
a
party
of
contractors
and
financiers
which
has
arrived
here
after
a
trip
through
that
area.
He
would
say
nothing
further
regarding
his
trip
or
plans.
The
party
travelled
via
Quesnel
and
Prince
George
and
through
Pine
Pass
by
way
of
the
Parsnip
and
Peace
Rivers
to
Hudson's
Hope
and
Fort
St
John
and
then
proceeded
to
Edmonton
via
Pouce
Coupe.
YOUNG
MEN
ORGANIZED
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
Comes
into
Being
at
Enthusiastic
Meeting
Last
Evening
IffeeiAgamSoon
Several
Speakers
Heard
at
Gather
ing
Last
Night
Including'Mem-bers
of
Senior
Chamber
Steps
preliminary
iio
the
organi
sation
of
a
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
this
city
were
taken
at
a
largely
attended
meeting
of
those
interested
In
the
city
council
chamber
last
evening.
Harold
Alder
oc
cupied
the
chair
and
G.
P.
Lyons
acted
as
secretary.
In
addition
to
the
chairman
and
the
secretary,
other
speakers
Included
Henry
Hellbroner.
V.
S.
Moore.
Theo
Col-tart
W.
O.
Fulton,
Robert
Bartlett
W.
P.
Armour.
Max
Hellbroner.
John
Dybhavn.
James
Douglas.
Oeorge
Mitchell,
Harry
Goorlay.
&
P.
Woodstde
and
P.
M.
Ray.
some
of
ivhom
are
prominent
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Another
meeting
will
be
held
on
Tuesday
night
of
next
week
when
it
is
planned
to
proceed
with
further
organisation
of
the
new
body,
membership
in
which
It
is
proposed
to
restrict
to
young
men
between
the
ages
of
eighteen
and
thirty-
five.
The
tentative
plan
is
for
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
operate
as
a
separate
entity,
although
closely
co-operating
In
matters
of
public
interest
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
There
seemed
to
be
considerable
enthusiasm
for
the
movement
at
last
night's
meeting.
Movement
Explained
In
opening
the
meeting.
Harold
Alder
described
how
such
organisations
as
Junior
Chambers
of
Commerce
were
obtaining
a
foothold
m
the
United
States
and
throughout
Canada.
Young
men
were
becoming
increasingly
artfve
in
public
affairs.
The
purposes
of
a
Junior
chamber
of
commerce.
Mr.
Lyons
explained,
would
be
so
that
the
young
men
could
be
able
to
make
their
views
felt
and
also
work
In
conjunction
with
the
senior
chamber.
There
should
be
sufficient
Interest
so
that
the
young
people
eould
organise
and
fight
for
the
common
purpose.
Since
1930
the
Junior
chamber
of
commerce
Idea
had
spread
rapidly
In
other
psaces.
The
objectives
of
the
junior
chamber
would
be
largely
similar
to
those
of
the
senior,
said
Henry
Heilbrener
who
read
a
letter
from
parent
headaart'rs
u
Montreal
(Continued
on
Pas
rur)
STRANDING
OF
CUTTER
Coastguard
Patrol
Vessel
Goes
Ashore
in
Fog
On
California
Coast
SAN.
FRANjHSCaSeptHS--The
75-foot
coastgaard
cutter
3M
was
reported
ashore
on
Spartan
Beach
on
the
California
coast
Tuesday.
Capt.
NlchoUs
and
his
crew
of
six
men
ahandened
the
xeasel
a-d
were
able
to
get
safeiy
aacore.
The
stranding
occurred
during
a
dense
fog
while
the
28
was
engaged
m
duty
on
fisheries
patrol
service.
Lives
Lost
in
Pyrenees
Storm
Sixteen
Dead
as
Result
of
Tempest
Between
City
of
Toulon
and
Mountains
MARSEILLES,
France.
Sept
38:
'CP
'Sixteen
lives
were
reported
here
yesterday
to
have
been
lost
as
a
result
of
a
storm
between
the
city
of
Toulon
and
the
Pyrenees.
Seven
members
of
one
family
were
killed.
Capt.
Davidson
of
Victoria,
Veteran
0fTwoWars,Dead
VICTORIA.
Sept.
38:
(CPi
Cspt.
Hugh
James
Alexander
Davidson,
veteran
of
the
Rial
Rebellion
and
the
South
African
War,
Is
dead
here
at
the
age
of
seventy-etx
years.
TRAIN
LATE
TONIGHT
Delayed
by
bridge
trouble
on
the
Fraser
subdivision,
tonight's
tram,
dae
from
the
east
at
8
pa.,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
one
hear
and
a
half
late
wnieb
would
bring
It
in
at
9:30
pjn.
ANTI-HOARDING
ORDER
OF
PRESIDENT
DEFIED
NEW
YORK.
Sept
18:
(CP)
Frederick
A.
Campbell,
axe-
cuttve
of
a
number
of
British
and
Canadian
insurance
com-
panics,
was
Indicted
here
yes-
terday
on
a
charge
of
hoarding
gold
In
contravention
of
Pre-
sMent
noose
vest's
order,
the
eooeUtu
Mortality
of
which
Campbell
hi
eiwOeagrng.
It
fat
in
the
nature
of
a
teat
ease.
e