Vj
XXIV
No.
2
Conciliation
Board
in
4
1
II
Disoute
Between
C.P.R.
V
.
IV
,,
n
,
1
bT,
1
p
r.
S'
S'
;
(V
Mi
e;.
074.
i
40.
itr.
tl.
.
oiv
Oils
i
004.
-
104.
1
MVfc.
n.
at.
II.
x
Pacltte,
44.
Toronto
-.11.1.
.MV4.
'tiio.
.44.
rtrtete,
JT.
LakeOaR
''
'
3371.
107.
N.'-krl.
N.B6.
1
71.
3.
l
48
rinct-
...
.
.
Ol
f.--
Clt'LF
CONDMINF.O
WESTMINaTBn.
Nov.
r:P'
CoiKfemrmtton
of
!ial
aovrnmnfs
rc-
M
"'
lermlUlng
ie
of
mne
neU
In
the
Oulf
of
Til).
1
ic
MM.lni
I.
a..M.
.
.t
i.uitl4lflim
III
n'l'iom
made
by
a
delegii-
'
w
A
Found,
deputy
mln-,
tttf
ot
f
laherlea.
yesterday.
T
T
A
A
(
Tonight
BIG
DANCE
.
In
Moose
Ilnll
"Miry
l'rlie
a
1
i.
BO
1
"
Everybody
Welcome
9
D
ill.
A.lmU.I...
9K-
UMII'HIIUII
S)UV
n
It.
Munro.
Mrs,
miss
Jessie
Rothwell
and
Employees
Reports
Fifteen
Percent
Cut
From
Basic
Rates
For
Clerks,
Freight
Handlers,
Station
Employees
and
Subsidiary
.
Groups
is
Recommended
j
mTT
VWA.
Nov.
10:
(CP)
Ffteen
percent
reduction
of
for
clerks,
freight
handlers,
station
-
-
a
ic
rates
pay
lne
i
i
c
and
subsidiary
groujte
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
chant
hante
U
-
were
recommended
by
a
conciliation
board
ue-v
!
company
and
the
employees
concerned
today.
r'.?r.
i
a
t
ion
represents
an
additional
five
percent
on
the
Mil
of
ten
percent
now
effective.
sssms
ii
at
II
P
a
I
II
I
I
1
Yancouyer
otocKJ
nememorance
uay
Vsnrouvrr
ll
M.v-urt.
.44.
I
S
rrl.
,41.
AP
'"OS.
Jlt4
Gold.
IM.
.
i
I
'
vince,
ML
j:
'j
t
River.
Jfi.
OH,.
t
!"n,
ot.
!'
2t.
.v
hut.
.M,
!
S'.ni.
JT.
silver,
M.
t
,vf
.
jwvfc.
'
1
:
111.
J.
r
;iho,
.11.
:
i
ll.
-
M
Donset
.If.
;
To
you
the
Warrior's
steep,
his
bat-
O.
valiant
ones,
who
rest
--
-
--
to
Hoi
before
Vlw-
Hew
areet.
how
grand,
how
gloc-
death
oan
b!
TMl
sstanoa,
tiuiUta
wtth
Ute
van-1
laliajd
jiMlm,
j
pka
to
Use
nwri.
The
mo-mmaU
pmas
awayl
A
tMglt
sweeUy
calls!
Mid
fUio
Uors
!
We
lay
our
tribute
on
Remembrance
Day
Winifred
O
Brass.
BAZAAR
WAS;
SUCCESSFUL!
Annual
Affair
by
rrwbjierian
Church
Ladle
Aid
Yesterday
Afternoon
The
annual
baaaar
of
the
Ladtea1
Aid
of
First
Preabytrtan
Church
wm
held
yesterday
afternoon
and
wm
a
very
successful
affair
despite
unfavorable
weather
conditions.
The
hall
was
tastefully
decorated
tor
the
occasion
and
many
ladies
favored
the
affair
wtth
their
pat-rwtftf.
Mrs
D.
McO
Hunter,
pre-gMent
of
the
Ladles'
Aid.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Orant
HoUlniworth.
wife
of
the
pastor,
received
the
guests.
Those
In
charge
were:
Tea
Room-
Mrs.
J.
O.
Steen.
Mrs.
Rod
Morrison.
In
charge;
pouring,
Mrs.
WUIlam
Millar.
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergln.
Mrs
T.
McCtymont
and
Mrs.
H
N
Brorkiesoy:
seiruii:.
j.
k.
Moirisvu
1
DROP
OUT
OF
FIGHT
Independent
Non-Partiians
Decide
Not
to
Contest
Victoria
Seats
in
Election
VICTORIA,
Nor.
10:
(CP)
Charles
Bishop.
Walter
Luney
and
George
McGregor,
Independent
Non-Partlxan
candidates,
last
night
announced
their
withdrawal
from
the
deferred
provin-clal
election
in
Victoria
City.
REINSTATE
H.
M.
Foot
Cooking-Mrs.
Home
Mardonald,
president
and
Mrs
James
liaonrn.
.
chft,r
Candy
Mrs.
Robert
Cameron
and
Mrs
O.
w.
Asm
yy
inir
n
nr
Mrs.
plain
Sewing
-Mrs.
T.
M.
.
Spencer
and
Mrs.
McRobble.
While
political
observers
give
Jberal
candidates
the
bet
for
election,
some
of
the
Independent
candidates
are
also
e
1
pre
ted
to
proTe
strong.
There
h
little
espectation
of
the
C
C.
F
candidates
being
successful.
The
withdrawal
of
Messrs.
Rkhop,
Luney
and
McGregor
leaves
twentythree
candidates
In
the
field
for
the
four
seals.
Vot
Ing
will
take
place
November
27,
W0RKLESS
Ubor
Council
Aks
Tliat
Men
Who,
Refused
to
Go
to
Camps
Be
Put
Back
on
Relief
The
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
at
a
meeting
last
night,
decided,
after
hearing
a
delegation
from
the
local
Unemployed
Councils
consisting
of
Messrs.
Hogg.
Murphy
and
Rose
which
requested
support
of
the
demand
that
single
unemployed
men
who
have
refused
to
go
to
alleged
semi-military
relief
eamps
on
the
southern
coast
be
reinstated
on
the
local
relief
roll
of
the
provincial
government,
to
communicate
with
Premier-elect
T.
D
Pattullo
requesting
that'
the
men
be
reinstated
on
relief
here
until
such
time
as
the
new
government
has
had
the
opportunity
ot
putting
Into
effect
Its
proposed
"work
and
wages"
program.
The
Trades
and
Labor
Council
expressed
Itself
as
being
opposed
to
the
general
principle
ot
putting
the
men
in
camps
and
took
particular
objection
to
moving
men
from
Prince
Rupert
to
ramps
In
the
south
and
paying
them
39c
per
day.
This
system.
It
was
contended,
tended
to
lower
the
standard
of
living
and
was
demoralising
to
the
men
both
from
a
phy
steal
and
mental
standpoint.
I
Thomas
Elliott
was
welcomed
a
delegate
from
the
Fish
Packers'
Union-
which
Is
now
being
granted
a
charter
under
the
Dominion
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
after
having
operated
for
ten
years
under
the
One
Big
Union.
I
Business
at
the
meeting
was
otherwise
of
n
routine
nature.
8.
D.
was
In
the
UNDER
WAY
Novelties
Mrs.
c.
u.
Phoebe
Flnley
and
Miss
Daisy
Fell.
National
league
Schedule
Gets
Un
whitn
Bletmani
..
,ifr
1ay
inursnay
iigri
in
Jolinson
and
Mtos
Beulah
MCKin
ley
Cashier-Mrs.
J.
O.
Reddle.
The
afternoons
musical
.nMi
hv
Mrs.
J.
II.
Three
Eastern
Cities
TORONTO.
November
10
(Cana-
pro-
dlan
Press)
The
National
Hockey
CAT
T.Mffllft
uainn
trnt
tinHr
wav
tail
B.
......
,u
V(attlr
xlal.l
In
TVrnt4n
Wn,.l.il
son
Included
vocai
j
.
miumv,
i.tunmui
im,.sum.
accominled
by
Chleago.
and
t
a
inrk
and
Miss
Ruthana
The
Maple
Loafs
overwhelmed
WonA
accomivinled
by
Miss
Mary-
the
Boston
Bruins
by
a
score
of
1
.V?r;,...:-
h
niano
solos
by
Miss
to
1
here
while
the
Canadl
X.o
Marlc
nnoandMrs.E
J.
Smith,
ens
had
a
close
2
to
I
victory
over
1
Detroit
In
Montreal.
The
New
York
...
n
M
mvlM
saiifd
last
night
Americana'
and
Chicago
Black
"
on
Ihf
Prince
Oeorge
tor
a
trip
to
Hawks
played
to
a
two
all
draw
In
Vancouver
and
vu-toria.
.u.
Washington
before
a
definite
pub-'ic
statement
Is
possible.
New
York
Stock
Mart
Bounds
Up
In
Late
Trading
NEW
YORK.
November
10
Stock
'
Issues
gained
from
one
to
six
points
as
a
result
of
a
heavy
baying
ware
Wednesday.
The
day's
turnover
Amounted
to
1.800.000
shares.
The
industrial
average
at
ahtstnc
was
"to.te,
up
3.4
points.
The
borxt
average
at
closing
was
81.74.
off
.34.
Phone
(TOMMY'S)
77
TAXI
She
Wmln
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
8:23
ajn.
17.2f
t.
SUnd,
Capitol
Theatre
Block
'
20:25
pjn.
16.3
ft.
Any
time,
anywhere.
60c
Is
the
fare.
Low
1:26
a.m.
7.5
ft.
7-Passenger
phrysler
Car
14:07
psn.
102
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
10,
1933
Shrine
of
War
Dead
gssHHgrii
bh
iaa-v;,
..PlHBIilW
assgsM
Pun
'i
R..pc.
Day
w.
,5
W.;
,
XV,
FOUND
IS
ON
COAST
Oeputy
Minister
of
Fisheries
To
Attend
Meeting
of
International
Fisheries
Commission
VANCOUVBR.
November
10
iCa-saltan
Preset
W.
A.
Found,
deputy
minister
of
fisheries,
was
here
'Aa
js,S4a
a
snMiils
In
sIa
vuvsWaxa
re
.omon"W
mcning
MOOSE
BAZAAR
IN
PROGRESS
Rig
Crowd
in
Attendance
Yesterday
Afternoon
and
Last
Evenlngt
v
Closing
Tonight
u
L
'
,V
V
7
7
conducted
nr
win
iem
nmunt
01
we
International
Fisheries
Commission
today.
He
stated
that
the
Oommtasion
would
likely
hold
a
public
meeting
at
Prince
Rupert
hortly
when
Canadian
halibut
men
would
be
allowed
to
express
their
views
in
regard
to
conservation
measures
and
other
matters
pertaining
to
the
fisheries.
A
re
port
will
be
made
to
Ottawa
and
There
was
a
large
crowd
at
the
annual
baaaar
of
the
Moose
Ledge
I
yesterday
afternoon
and
last
eve-;
nlng,
the
official
opening
being
at
night
by
N.
S.
K.
Brewer,
dictator
of
the
lodge.
The
basaar
Is
continuing
this
afternoon
and
concludes
with
a
dance
tonight
The
following
ladies
are
In
charge:
Sewing
Mrs.
E.
J.
Large
and
Mrs.
Oie
Stagavtg.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
Thomas
Morgan
and
Mrs.
Orlmsson.
Candy
Mrs.
Smith
and
Mrs,
Bam
Hougan.
'
Fish
Pond
Mrs.
Alois
Ohneserg
and
Mrs.
Peterson.
Tea
Room
Mrs.
Richard
Long
and
Mrs.
Wick.
Cashier
Mrs.
Sam
Haudens-child.
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby
In
general
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Rain,
calm.
38.
Atyansh
Heavy
rain,
calm,
41.
Anyox
Raining,
calm.
40.
Stewart-
Rain,
calm,
38.
Ilaselton
Raining,
calm,
39.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm.
38.
Bums
Lake
Bright,
calm.
43.
To
the
Electors
of
Atlin
l
wish
to
express
to
you
all
my
sincere
appreciation,
of
the
honor
you
have
done
me
by
electing
me
as
your
representative
In
the
Legislature.
It
will
be
my
aim
to
Justify
your
confidence
by
serving
you
In
the
best
way
1
know.
Let
me
suggest
that
party
differences
be
forgotten
and
tbflt
we
work
together
as
a
unit
for
the
advance-men
of
the
lntereet
ef
the
riding
and
the
general
good
of
the
province
of
Brlttth
Columbia
.
Premier.
B.C.
W.
J.
Asselstine.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
FURTM
railway
pay
reduction
1-1
J
I-
4
KILLED
IN
PASSENGER
PLANE
CRASH
NEAR
PORTLAND
Pilot
and
Three
Other
Persons
Lost
Lives
As
Flames
Sweep
Machine
Five
Others
Seriously
Injured
But
Are
Saved
From
Death
By
Heroic
Efforts
of
Co-Pilot
and
Stewardess-Lost
Way
in
Fog
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
Nov.
10:
(CP)
Three
passengers
and
the
pilot
were
killed
and
five
passengers
seriously
injured
when
a
southbound
air
line
passenger
plane
crashed
into
a
thickly
wooded
hill
near
here
late
last
night
The
pilot
had,
apparently,
lost
his
way
in
the
dense
fog.
The
machine
burst
into
flames
following
the
crash
and
the
four
victims
were
burned
beyond
recognition.
Heroic
efforts
of
the
stewardess
and
co-pilot
saved
the
others
from
death.
Will
Take
Part
In
Convention
Chorus.
"O
Valiant
Hearts,"
School.
"Ood
Save
the
King."
fmy
Johnson
Off
From
Bermuda
to
Join
Her
Husband
NEW
YORK.
November
10
Ca
nadlan
Pxessl
Mrs.
Amy
Johnson
Molllson
sailed
from
Bermuda
yesterday
to
Join
her
husband
In
New
York.
They
will
shortly
return
to
England.
NO
PArElt
TOMORROW
Owing
to
tomorrow
being
Remembrance
Day
and
a
public
holiday,
there
win
be
no
Issue
of
the
Dally
News.
The
next
regular
edition
will
appear
Monday
afternoon.
Airplane
Landing
Field
at
Terrace
At
Vancouver,
Being
Considered
W.
J.
AscetMlne.
member-elect
for
Atlin
riding
in
the
Legislature,
went
south
last
night
to
attend
the
forthcoming
meeting
of
the
Mining
Institute
where
he
Is
scheduled
to
take
part
In
the
proceedings.
He
will
be
the
only
member
of
the
new
Legislature
to
take,
part,
if
the
program
Is
followed
out
It
is
understood
that
Mr.
Aseel-
sUne
will
also
pay
a
brief
visit
to
Victoria
to
exchange
greetings
with
the
new
premier
and
expects
to
be
Vack
in
Prince
Rupert
about
November
22.
returning
north.
TERRACE.
November
I
The
Board
of
Trade
held
its
quarterly
meeting
on
Wednesday.
There
was
a
fair
attendance.
Two
items
of
business
were
discussed.
One
was
to
further
the
project
of
getting
an
airplane
landing
field
established,
and
the
other,
to
help
the
St.
Andrews
Society
to
arrarge
a
banquet
for
Burns'
Night.
Alex
Paterson
Is
Re-appointed
lemeniOranCe
Romomhnnrfl
Flav
Former
Member
For
Delta
Back
on
Uay
Municipal
Commission
Afler
At
Borden
Street
School
Observed
A
Remembrance
Day
program
vas
conducted
at
Borden
Street
School
yesterday
afternoon
by
all
:lasses
assembled,
the
program
being
as
follows:
O
Canada.
Ilymn,
"Son
of
My
Soul,"
Grades
3,
4
and
S.
Address,
"Sianlfioance
ot
Remem
brance
Day,"
Miss
S.
A.
Milt
prln-
Ipal.
Chorus,
Tread
Softly."
Grades
ti,
l
and
8.
Soto.
"In
Flanders
Field,"
Miss
tthel
Cousins.
Hymn.
"O
Ood
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past."
Misses
L.
Judge.
R.
Judge,
N.
Dackhall
and
school.
Ursuccessful
Election
Fight
VICTORIA,
November
10
(Canadian
Press)
-A.
D.
Patersoa,
who
resigned
In
order
to
contest
Delta
seat
as
a
Liberal
candidate
m
last
week's
provincial
election,
baa
bees
re-appointed
as
a
member
of
the
royal
commission
on
municipal
Former
Leader
of
Liberal
Party
In
Alberta
is
Dead
CALGARY.
November
10
(Cana
dian
Press
Oeorge
Webster,
aged
96,
former
Liberal
leader
for
ths
Province
of
Alberta,
died
here
f
VANCOUVER
COUNCIL
API-ROVES
PLAN
FOR
BRIDGE
AT
NARROWS
VANCOUVER.
Not.
10:
(CP)
Subject
to
approval
by
the
city
electors
In
a
plebiscite
to
4
be
held
on
December
13,
the
city
council
yesterday
approved
an
agreement
wtth
repreeett-
tatlves
of
British
financiers
far
construction
of
a
$8.000y000
suspension
bridge
across
Bur-
rard
Inlet
at
the
First
Nar-
rows,
the
entrance
ot
Vancouver
Harbor.
Shipping
Interests.
It
Is
expected,
will
put
up
a
strong
fight
against
the
ratification
of
the
agreement.
5:
.'
V
Iff
9M1
-
j