V
77
-TAXI
-77
British
ColumbM
Have
Fight
in
Every
Seat
On
November
2
l
iterals
Have
Candidates
in
All
Ridings
and
C.
C
But
One
Independent
Non-Partizans
and
Independents
Also
Numerous
'ient
Labor
Telmir's
Plan
I
vernment
eitof
the
vi'li
unly
thirteen
'
r.ier
Totrale
hu
taken
rst
after
the
election,
-insult
Hh
art
HWWtW
?
'svorsbl
to
fetmtag
e
-tr
merit
wttli
a
view
Ui
r.
la
office
nhan,
lnd
Morse;
c
I
.wi
r'
F.
in
All
VICTORIA,
Oct
18:
-There
were
219
nominations
ta
Kn-
csierday
for
47
ridingi
in
the
provincial
election
on
pr
txr
2.
Not
a
simile
acclamation
was
recorded.
The
uJ
party
has
candidate
in
every
at
and
the
(
o-ivt
Commonwealth
in
all
but
one.
The
nominations
roups
are
as
folloVvs:
i
r
udent
indents
-
rront
V
loatoU
.
ndrnt
C
C
ndves
4T
4
Non-Parttaan
Jit
fv
.
U
BMt.
Barrard
and
Pom!
Crr.
'
electing
aim
members
have
fir'
.
(He
candidates.
Victoria
city
rie
tins
tour.
ha
twenty-nine
offr-ring
!
Rtdlnga
tn
which
there
are
only
:
two
candidates
are
Columbia
Rev
etstoke
and
Ptemte.
j
lion
8.
U
Howe
and
Hon
R
L
MeKtand.
tc
former
Provincial
;jeeretary
and
the
tatter
minister
without
portfolio,
are
not
seeking
(
-
In
Northern
Ridings
NomroaUnm
In
northern
ridings
are
M
foBows:
Ailto-W
J.
Aaartattoe.
liberal.
T
4
Menton.
C
C
F
.
H
W
M
Hoist
on
and
T
W
Falconer,
lnd
pendent.
H
F
Kergin.
Indepen-
r
mtrvatr
candidates
4ent
Liberal.
r-
n.
ed
lmsia
asj4te
QraW
-Major
I).
M.
MacKay.
:
r
tlx-
BrHeHCetumMa
Ubeaai.
Haatarlek
MacKtnee.
ln-
m
ASMetatieir
to
tskr
depestdent
NervmrttaaaC
.
R.
v
W:
it
the
election
aa
an
or-
Haaaen.
C
C.
F.
Two
f
kKe
stralfM:
Fort
Oeorsje
H.
O.
Ierff.
U-ive
candidate
art
in'eearf.
Dr.
ft
W
AJwert.
tadeendesrt
:
t!
A
two
ta
Vaneoter
Hrm-PartHan
Atea
Wnclalr.
C
C
,F,
WUUaan
Mahoney.
United
-idiot
in
wtelch
the
C.i
Front.
C
P
Dajrtdn.
lnOpendent
'
not
nominated
k
Fernle
Vnhill.
Labor
enemoer
r
fitturea.
la
aatd
to
be
i"
the
ne-
party
anrouver
seat
Centre.
ancouyer
E
;
r.
I
P
r
r
Is
r
.
w
x:-x;j
A'.fT
f
j
r,
-.
K
;
II
!'
C
IV.
Stocks
lt
I
t
Jfeeww
O'l
Vantouver
-'uri
IB
)'
ivei
Con..
JTI.
'Mi
4
River.
r
30
S
SUr.
M.
Nm
,M.
Slim.
MY,
1'ivf,
.09.
""Hie.
.M.
Idaho.
9lk-
.
1
16
18,
.r
08,
'
fest.
M.
.48.
Tatar.
.06.
.oatt
Toronto
'
'IriS.
.01H.
"
!.
.18f4.
'j
Patrkaa.
jn.
f'
Lake
Oald,
M.
:
'i.i
34.76.
"
.98.
-
-
K
'k"l.
U.76.
Jl
!
1.01
-
.48
01,1
r
r
r
t
ot
"
1
r
em
r
18.
10
Marine.
M.
TONIGHT
Novelty
Dance
Moose
Hall
9
P.M.
Mu.slc
First
0
ladles
11-
r'1
free
Adm
35c
,&
J5c
Msckentte
Henry
Castlllou
Ub-eral;
Mi)
or
John
McOregor
V.C
Independent
Hon
-
Pmrtaaan.
E
BekeweU,
C.
C
F
OmlMca-A
M
Manaon
KC,
Liberal.
S
W
Ooeker.
InOiependent
Mon-Partisan.
Artbnr
E.
Wlndie.
C
C
r
;
Loots
D
Taylor.
Indepan-deot
Peace
Mt-Dt
W.
A.
Watson,
Literal:
ottve
PtanU.
Independent
Nott-Parttoan:
H.
C
Bitnnons.
C.
C
F
Mrs
Hmtty
Crawford.
Independent
Prince
Rupert
T.
D
PattnUo.
Uberal:
o
W
Rwdderhant.
C.
C
F.;
Charles
Chaotnan.
UnMed
Front.
Mnena-E
T
Kenney.
Liberal.
Br.
ft
C
Hamtord.
Independent
Partisan;
Joseph
Panter.
C.
C.
F.
Oilier
Nomlnslions
Oiher
nvnttnatieas
In
the
pre-
rtnee
are
as
follows:
Aeml-Nanalmo-Ueral.
a.
8.
Penravn.
lnd
Hon-Partlaan.
Dr
a.
A.
B.
Hall.
C
C
r..
Dr.
Lyle
Tel-
frd;
United
Front.
A.
Cramb,
lnd..
Df.
R
B
Dler
Burnaby-
Unionist,
r.
w
a.
ww.
Liberal,
Miss
E
w
jonnson:
u.
F.,
E.
K.
Winch;
lnd.
C.
C.
F-
James
F!
Johnson;
Unlled
Front.
J.
8te-venson.
lnd
.
O
W
HaU.
H.
7
Dlf-
fner.
W.
H
Lench;
BocMuat.
Jamea
Kir.
.
OhUMwack-Uberal.
K.
D.
Bar-
....
..
r
r
V
t
jro.
ino..
a.
1.
Wheeier
Oolumbla-Revelatoke
Liberal.
Dr.
W.
H
antheriand
tfor
Revel-
atAkel'
C
C
f
.
Vinwiv
crrui.
rwo
Unionist.
Percy
Rush-
t-
Liberal.
L
A.
Hanna;
C.
C.
F.,
.
m
T
Allen;
lnd.
C.
C
F.
i.
i.-
united
Front.
II
O
IiHt..
IMchard
TnrMnf.
Liberat.
-
Oowlhan-Nwatle
narid
Itamsay:
hid.
Non-Iartlan.
C.
t
Dte.
K
c-
0
C;
F"
&am
Outhrle;
lnd..
Mugn
oarnsr
Cranbrook
liberal.
niiAMiin
r
C
F.,
C
United
Front,
K
Adams.
tv.u...j.iharal.
A
V.
Iatewon:
r
r
v
R
B
Swalles
Front.
U.
Almas:
h
m
(iraurer.
C
Iivc
'
(Continued
on
PuBe
O.
n.
KuskcII;
M.
Was
kSNbbbbbbbbbbbw
aLS
primilr
macdonald
LONDON
Or
;3
Prim
Mln-tater
3
HHm--j;.
Mii'Dnnuld
rrle-brateri
hi.v
ixty
seven'i
blrthriay
yesterday
Thre
werr
messages
of
congratulation
from
all
parte
of
the
Empire
and
from
many
foreign
countries
ACQUITTED
qBJECTIVE
OTTAWA.
Sept.
13:
Subscriptions
to
the
$25,000,000
f
conversion
loan
up
to
last
night
had
totalled
$191,000,000,
it
was
announced
by
the
Department
of
Finance.
Within
the
next
day
or
so
it
i&
'-expected
the
whole
iafue
will
have
been
subscribed.
At
noon
today
the
$200,-000.000
mark
had
been
passed.
Parachute
Record
Claimed
by
Soviet
Airmail
Yith
Leap
MCCOW.
Oetegrr
13
A
Russian
airman
was
reported
yesterday
to
have
leaped
Hm
feet
fiotn
an
airplane
before
rn
parachute
;
opened
at
a
sWubcc
of
590
feci
i
from
the
ground
He
claim-,
a
r
cord
OF
MURDER
Surgeons
Remove
Colored
Man
Freed
of
Charge
That
Follord
lllrrat
Otteratinn
In-
anroorrr
VANCOUVBR.
October
13
(Cana-
daaja
Pr
east
An
Assise
Court
jary
yesrtarday
returned
a
verdict
acquitting
MetrtUe
D
Evelyae.
col-ored.
on
a
charge
of
murder
tn
cxH-neetlon
with
the
death
of
Mrs
Forly-Eipht
Tea
r
Spoons
From
Body
NEW
VOHK
Oct
13
Bwaeon'
yesterdav
removed
fnrtv-elfht
ta
spoons
from
the
stomach
of
a
woman
at
a
Lung
Island
hospital
The
j
Dorothy
William
who
died
follow-
woman
a
patient
In
an
tnatltu-1
bvg
an
Illegal
operation
tkm
for
the
Insane.
Mining
Engineer
Sees
Probable
Increase
in
District
Activity
With
Silver
Lead
Coming
Back
To
Rotary
Club
at
Luncheon
Yesterday
the
only
other
activity
of
impor-:
tance
being
tn
the
neighborhood
of
Smttners.
Mr.
Batten
predicted.,
however,
that
the
activity
would
nest
season
spread
to
this
district
including
Stewart
where
tliere
was
every
'prospect
of
an
active
season.
I
The
aropertlee
on
which
work
has
W.berekme
must
flture
on
twenty1
dMC
noM
and
not
thirty,
the
pre-'
sent
price,
as
there
Is
a
poalbiltty
of
the
price
dropping
back
to
the
okt
figure.
Sliver
lead
wlU
be
the
first
properties
to
come
back,
aocoitiutg
to
Mr.
Batten.
Tills
is
because
of
Uie
faet
that
there
is
little
lead
In
stock.
The
speaker
then
toM
about
some
of
the
southern
mines.
In
Vancouver
recently
he
had
seen
30
oars
of
ore
from
the
Monarch
mine
being
shipped
from
Vancouver
to
Delirium.
The
Monarch
is
located
1
at
FlWd
and
a
ear
of
lead
ore
and
a
car
of
sine
concentrate
are
j
shipped
from
there
dally.
The
mine
I
was"
developed
by
A.
B.
Trltes
and
1
atpreent
Is
one
of
Ue
largest
lead
mine
In
the
world.
The
concentrate
arc
theoretically
pure.
The
hlah
price
of
gold.
Mr.
Bat-
United
ten
aald,
was
due
to
the
low
price
lnd..
J.
W.
Berry.
0(
j,e
doijar.
The
fact
that
gold
T.
Lawrence.
,
had
appreciated
In
value
one
third
rtsnutliAV
LIDCrBi.
"
,
ailltr
Mil-
UCIHCTWiuii
vmiru
ill
mr
irwwnr.T
n.
d
n
.
.1.
.
jn.
1
Non-Puruaa".
spring
meam
mai-
nuimr
una
...It...
Tint
.
....
F
1
win-
depreciated
in
viuuc
vicK'
nwlrK
inn
tent
Tlic
inrrrasf
in
viuuc
of
Rold
(cominued
on
pg
tu
Two
automobiles
belonging
to
local
cltlsens
were
removed
from
their
parking
plaees
late
last
night,
both
being
recovered
undamaged
this
morning.
About
midnight
N.
M.
McLean's
car
was
taken
from
his
garage
at
Sea
Cove,
being
found
this
morning
at
10:30
on
AUln
Avenue.
Weetview.
About
11:30
p.m.
T.
W.
Brown's
car
was
removed
from
Second
Avenue
In
front
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Club
and
was
lo-
icated
this
morning
about
0:45
on
the
dry
dock
road.
The
police
are
Investigating
the
removal
of
the
vehicles.
SOUTH
AFRICAN
LOAN
IS
OU1CKLY
TAKEN
UP
LONDON.
Oct.
13:
(CPt
Within
five
minute
of
being
first
offered
to
the
public,
a
13,000,000
conversion
loan
of
the
Union
of
South
Africa
wna
to
thnt.
cx-!
.snapped
up
yesterday.
4
Tomorrow's
Tides
(TOMMY'S)
me
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Block
High
10:08
ajn.
17.2
ft.
Day
and
Night
Service
22:12
p.m.
17.4
ft.
Low
3:33
a.m.
12
ft.
r
7
Passenger
Chrysler
v
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
18:06
pjn.
9.5
ft.
V
V,
JvXlV
No
238.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
13,
1933
PRICK:
FIVE
UENTB
4
67
Yesterday
::
Doubts
Divorce
LOAN
.NEAR
:
w
m,
DUUULAS
FAIKDANKS
Snatn.
Oct
rv
Atfivtitk
here
ytjterday
In
the
nnanc
-jf
tour.
Douglas
Pair-bank',
noted
American
movlqg
pktuve
sUr.
salt
he
was
tteSfbU
tul
that
Mao
PteMaift
Utt
aspirated
w4fQ;-polcl
aeak.
a.4kr
vorre
from
him
In
Mexico
this
month
FIVE
MEN
ARE
SAVED
Nearly
Perished
When
Steamer
Prince
Ena
Went
Ashore
On
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
VANCOUVER.
October
IS
lOaa-llan
Press)
Five
men
Cheated
death
in
a
grim
struggle
with
wind
and
waves
when
the
steamer
Princess
Bna
struck
a
roek
off
rUnu
talari
t4tA
trtalakamn
Tells
of
Mining
Operations
at
Different
Points
in
AddressU,,,
vww,
it
was
learnec
"If
the
showings
in
the
country
oast
of
here
were
only
in
the
Bridge
River
country
just
now
they
would
be
taken
up
at
once,
declared
Harold
L
Batten,
consulting
mining
fliigineer,
who
addressed
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday
following
a
viit
to
the
Columario
mine
at
Usk,
the
opening
up
of
which
is
continuing.
At
present
very
little
work
is
being
done
in
the
interior
district.
Two
Automobiles
Taken
Last
Night
Cars
itrlonclne
to
Local
Citiiens
Itet
overed
rndamagrd
This
Morning
here
yesterday.
Advices
told
how
the
steamer.
In
town
of
a
tug
enroute
to
Jed
way.
went
as
round
late
Monday
night,
listing
heavily,
boats
could
not
be
launched
from
the
vessel
and
the
five
men
on
board
piuafttt
into
the
argry
sea
and
swam
360
yards
to
safey
aboard
the
tug
Sea
Wave.
Durran.
well
known
reeWent
of
1
church
upon
the
arm
of
her
father
by
whom
she
was
given
In
marriage,
wore
a
charming
ensemble
ol
row
domain
crepe
and
rose
chiffon
pyle
velvet
with
ffilsabcthan
collar
and
Gainsborough
hat
and
neal
Cold
Here
"When
you
get
on
top
of
the
wnintaln
TTetegraph
-Creelr)
Ifi
winter.
It's
so
cold
that
your
finger
itfcks
to
the
trigger
of
your
gun
vhen
you
try
to
shoot
Sometimes
the
gun
freesec
so
it
won't
work.
1
"At
35
degrees
below,
you
can
the
wolves
where
they
tear
each
other
up
and
fight
until
some
of
them
are
killed
and
torn
to
pieces.
At
times
the
wolves
wtB
even
at
tack
coyote.
"Trappers
say
that
wolves
will
try
to
lure
dogs
away
from
camp,
then
kill
the
dogs.
Haunted
Villages
From
the
older
Indians
come
weird
tales
of
haunted
villages
where
savage
battles
were
fought
long
before
the
pale-face
came.
They
tell
of
war-whoops
and
the
beating
of
drums
at
night
as
the
ghosts
of
the
dead
in
their
raw-hide
armor
fight
again
after
the
sun
goes
down.
"The
trappers
say
that
whoever
I
.
-
-I
Al
.
ml.
a
u
SL.
Th.
.htn
Aruc
at
hteh
tide
and
nMMrc
P
-J
Is
reported
to
be
badly
noted.
Arrangements
for
salvage
under
way
are
WEDDING
IS
INTERESTING
Miss
Keta
Johnston
Becomes
Bride
Of
John
Ilurran
at
Ceremony
In
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Beautiful
8t.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
decorated
for
Harvest
Thanksgiving
and
enhanced
hy
nuptial
flowers
and
emblem,
was
filled
to
overflowing
last
evening
for
the
occasion
of
the
marriage
of
Miss
Reta
Beatrice
Burns
Johnston,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
O
;
Johnston
of
Inverness,
to
John
W.
i
hadn't
met
the
coyote.
He
Is
one
of
the
most
wary
of
fur
animals.
j
"The
wolverine
Is
probably
the
j
most
cunning
of
small
fur
animals.
He
knows
how
to
spring
traps
and
I
get
the
baft
without
getting
caught
himself.
He
will
come
along
and
chew
up
any
fur
animals
he
finds
I
In
the
traps.
If
he
gets
Into
a
trapper's
cabin,
he
tears
up
all
the
I
flour
sacks
and
destroys
everything
in
sight
"They
say
that
bears
wtll
pick
up
a
large
Jam
tin
and
squash
It
In
two
j
with
their
big
paws,
then
lick
out
the
Jam
"Sometimes
the
toughest
of
the
old
grtaaltes
are
still
roaming
the
hills
after
the
snow
files.
But
the
first
real
eoU
apetl
about
3
de
gress
below
sere
drives
them
to
their
dens.
Other
Woman
Hikers
"Miss
Turn
Fruneis,
the
3$
-year
this
city
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Iluah-1
old
New
York
woman,
who
walked
brook
officiated.
(
moat
of
the
way
from
New
York,
to
The
bride,
who
entered
the
Alaska
last
summer,
was
planning
on
walking
back
to
New
York
the
last
I
heard
of
her.
With
the
exception
of
a
long
ride
on
horse
back
along
the
Telegraph
Trail
across
the
Stiklne
River
In
a
motor-boat
and
by
steamer
from
Skagway
to
footwear
to
match,
carrying
a
I
Juneau,
she
walked
shower
bouquet
of
talisman
rosea,
j
"I
havent
heard
anything
lately
lilies
of
the
valley
and
maidenhair
about
the
little
woman,
believed
to
fern
The
bridesmaid
wast
M1m
be
Russian,
who
went
up
the
Tele-Nt'ttn
Clark
whu
wore
a
pretty
cos-
Rrtiph
Trl!
about
three
or
four
CoiitiniK'd
011
Page
2
youi'
ajjo
Shr
Walked
a.s
fur
a-
1
Anna
May
UDman,
Who
Lost
Her
Feet
as
Result
of
Frostbite,
Takes
Up
Hazelton
Residence
Is
Writing
Book
on
Her
Adventures
of
Last
Winter
Which
Almost
Ended
in
DeathLetter
to
Daily
News
Miss
Anna
May
Ullman,
courageous;
young
American
woman,
who
was
caught
in
a
blizzard
on
a
hiking
tour
between
Telegraph
Creek
and
AUin
last
winter
and
sustained
frostbite
which
necessitated
amputation
of
both
her
feet,
has
arrived
at
Hazelton
after
spending
months
in
hospital
at
Vancouver
and
plans
on
residing
at
the
in-
i
terior
town.
With
the
assistance
of
r-r
rr
1
a
former
school
teacher.
MiM
Ullman
is
engaged
In
the
writing
of
a
book
on
the
adventures
of
her
trip.
In
an
Interesting
letter
to
the
edl-
or
of
the
Daily
News,
she
writes
as
f
illows
descriptive
of
her
tramp
which
almost
ended
so
tragically
uist
winter:
High
above
the
timber
line
big
oerds
of
cariboo
pawed
the
snow
off
while
moss
so
they
could
cat
it.
They
were
undaunted
by
storms
md
bitter
coki
of
the
bttszard
on
White
horse,
Y.T.,
then
they
say
she
got
a
small
boat
and
paddled
on
to
Dawson
alone,
refusing
all
asaia-tinct.
8hc
was
a
'mystery
woman.'
e
would
tell
no
one
her
name,
or
where
she
was
going
She
was
probably
36
years
of
age.
"I've
been
called
the
'Lone
Wolf'
as
I've
been
travelling
alone.
Sometimes
I
camped
oat
alone
along
the
retegmph
Trail,
miles
from
any
place,
with
a
mattrees
of
evergreen
Ka
rued
sarul
a
Is4tf
n
vnn-t
las
.
1
.
m
,.
,
.
...
wumwivo,
biiu
aa
ivetv
vauiisuv
their
ceding
grounds
on
top
of
the
,
up
ta
R
blflnket
m,
Tt
'
.
'and
tarpaulin
and
atept.
after
Olant
buU
mooae
fled
when
the,
,
bamn
up
the
fire
so
that
It
would
got
w
nd
of
us
as
we
approached
f&r
a
whle
warn
winter
out
tney
naani
yev
lost
then
huge
horns.
"Far
across
frozen
lake
came1
the
high-pitched
barking
of
coy-
'
otes
during
the
long
winter
nights
"A
trapper
showed
me
a
big
wolf.
frosen
solid,
after
he
bad
been
skinned.
Even
with
its
Joints
bent.
h
animal
eame
up
to
my
waist.
"I've
tramped
through
the
woods
atone
ever
since
I
was
small."
STEWART
MEETING
H.
F.
Kergin.
Candidate
For
AUln
Riding.
Is
Heard
STEWART.
Oct.
13.
A
public
meeting
In
the
Interests
of
the
efi-didatute
of
H.
F.
Kergin
as
provin
cial
eke
tkm
candidate
to
Atlin
was
held
here
on
Sunday
evening.
J.
P.
hear
the
trees
popping.
The
In-
Hawkinson
was
the
chairman
and
tans
say
that
to
Jack
Frost
shoot-
with
him
and
Mr.
Kergin
on
the
ng
his
arrows
at
the
trees
and
the
platform
were
Harry
Fowler
and
xp
is
when
they
strike.
"The
Indians
ten
of
fights
among
Jack
Flva
of
Alive
Arm.
At
the
commencement
of
the
meeting
the
chairman
asked
W.
J.
Aseeistine.
Liberal
candidate,
to
take
a
seat
on
the
platform,
which
he
did.
The
chairman
called
upon
Mr.
Aseeistine
first.
He
spoke
very
briefly,
stating
that
he
welcomed
Mr.
Kergin
in
the
election
battle
!
and
referring
to
hit
personal
feelings
of
friendship
for
Mr.
Kergin
'
which
were
of
years'
standing.
Mr.
Fowler
then
addressed
the
i
meeting,
stating
that
he.
as
pre!-;
dent
of
the
Ahce
Arm
Liberal
Association
and
as
a
delegate
to
the
An-'
vox
nominating
convention,
was
supporting
Mr.
Kergin
who.
he
said.
'Continued
on
Page
Fwr)
Columbus
Day
Is
American
Holiday
NEW
YORK.
Oct
It
being
Columbua
Day.
the
anniversary
of
the
discovery
of
America
by
Christopher
Ootambw
ta
14M.
all
stack
and
financial
markets
In
the
oottn-
try
were
closed
yesterday.
NO
FISH
SALE
Only
one
American
boat,
the
Bs-tep
with
ljm
pounds,
wag
here
with
halibut
thai
morning
ant
It,
proceeded
to
Seattle
with
Ma
catch.
a
BRITAIN'S
TRADE
IS
e
SW1N01NO
UPWARDS
LONDON-
Oct.
Jt;
CP
'
Great
Britain
trade
baro-
'
meter
Is
continuing
to
rise.
'
During
September
exports
ware
tumjm
greater
Uutn
test
year.
Of
live
matsaie
fiiXHlOO
v
was
l
manufactured
goada,
production
of
automobiles
In-
a
creasing
by
68,
"Oreat
Bri-
tain
stands
In
the
strongest
'
financial
posttton
today
of
any
nation
In
the
world."
declared
4
V
Rt.
Hon.
Walter
Runctma.
President
of
the
Board
aX
Trade,
yesterday
It
was
Itrtt-
4
V
mated
that
new
trade
a
give.
e
menta
were
being
negotiated
by
Britain
with
Italy.
Poland.
e
Spain
and
Uruguay