;
mm,
m
the
Quten
Islands."
states
Otof
M
P
for
Bkeena.
loUvwtng
iwsnd
points
during
the
k
in
support
of
the
eendi--
the
Liberal
loader
fur
re-i
the
LcartatatiifC
as
l-.joert
ran
rain
UUv.
Mr.
with
fgjgtftrtty
an
Prrk.
Veucouvsr,
retor
nty
Thursday
afternoon
lowed
the
halibut
boat
Lyaekll.i
A
Wolr
i
Haruon.
McCaffery
and
n
Masaett.
Port
Clements,
Skidegaie
Meetings
were
irh
(mint
with
large
at-';
nd
much
rnihuslasm
having
represented
the
the
past
neventeen
years.
the
Island
feel
disposed
:
.
'ver
today
to
support
Mr.
imtleularty
in
view
of
the
RIOTING
IN
PALESTINE
Jaffa
Police
Fire
on
Unruly
Arab
.Many
Killed
and
Wounded
JAPTA,
Palestine.
Oct
30
CP
pouee
at
the
week-end
fired
upon
large
and
unruly
groups
of
Arabs
log
against
a
recent
In
to
JowJab
!
nU
trc
kflied
and
ovf
MO
wounded
A
general
strike
fel-
IISIIF:lt.MK.VS
PARTY
FHUM
KirrCIIIK.W
Ttl
8liTTLi;
CONVENTION
KETCHIKAN.
Oct
JO.
-A
delegation
of
fishermen
from
the
different
sections
of
Alaska
left
Ketchikan
early
Friday
almost
axiomatic
that
a
man.
to
have
real
friends.
r
fiave
real
enemies
and
as
Mr
.Bowser
liiu
plenty
oi
1
lattor,
he
had
by
the
wune
token,
manv
of
the
former,
i
-
tied
to
him
by
such
powerful
bonds
of
friendship
that
1
refused
to
give
him
up
as
their
leader
m
spite
of
all
t
l-iows
dealt
him
by
fickle
fortune.
And
this
accounts
w
tuc
fact
that
lifelong
friends,
not
only
of
his
own
party
i
other
persuasions
as
well,
tied
their
political
for-tor
to
his
chariot
and
remained
with
him
to
the
end.
like
to
think
of
him
as
entering
this
final
political
coitrrM
With
prophetic
insight,
knowing
it
to
be
his
last,
Ju
doliberately
scorning
an
old
age
of
un
olence
ami
ease
Hint
lln
miirlif
!
t
t
iim
!
ti
nil
T
II
P
I
It'll
1
Ul
U4l
..Jhroughout
the
whole
of
his
checkered
pol
ical
cai
coi,
iikn
his
niinniwint
ti.r.
...L.,.nf
l.ifiiioi'
nf
t
he
Ltoeriu
pal
ly,
ui'j'UIIUIIb
HIV
IIIUOVIIK
ivm.w.
,,,.1.
v
''n
in
common,
not
whom
he
had
many
characteristics
f
e
.
.
'....
A
.wviiimlt
Ilia
1WI4
w
wont
lias
evor
been
publicly
iiuemi
,
EQiini
ini.u
i.:..k
..i
..t..mu
lwvniH
reproach.
In
tho
i.n,,
r..:.
i...,iwr
a
this
eartiuy
sn
no
criticism
is
uwhL
l
'
coi
;m,
petty
and
unreal;
all
footten
his
noble
qu
litiofc
and
we
can
remember
only
l
he
was
a
man
of
whom
all
Canadians
ma
justly
be
CHURCH
IN
POLITICS
Itev.
W.
I).
llollingsworth
Heard
On
Timely
Subject
at
Presbyterian
Evening
Service
Duty
of
Minister
Also
of
parishioners
Discussed
Urges
Study
of
Issues
and
Exercise
of
Franchise
"The
minister
of
the
church
of
Jesus
Christ
should
not
take
parti
m
party
polities;-
declared
Rev.:
W.
D.
Orant
Holllngworth,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Chureh.
in
a
PRACTISED
AT
ANYOX
Dr.
W.
II.
Ititkion.
Noted
Toronto
X.IUt
Sveeialht.
in
Smelter
Town
in
Early
Days
TORONTO.
Oct.
M:
(CP
Dr.
WUIMm
Howard
Dickson
M.D..
CM..
noted
figure
In
Canadian
medical
cifties
for
his
work
with
x-rays,
is
dead
here
from
a
heart
attack.
He
formerly
practised
at
Anyox.
goinir
there
from
Pheonix
In
the
early
days
of
the
British
Oorumbki
coast
cooper
camp.
Born
in
Pembroke.
Ont..
April
26.
leW,
Dr
Dickson
w
educated
In
the
public
and
high
schools
of
hH
home
town
and
studied
medicine
at
MeOlU
University
He
went
to
British
Columbia
In
1904
and
practised
for
two
years
at
Grand
Porks,
moving
to
Pheonix
In
!9M
and
going
from
there
to
Anyox
when
the
Oranby
Co.
opened
up
the
coast
smelter.
He
moved
to
Toronto
years
ago.
Dr.
Dickson
married
Clarice
I.
nutter
of
Oreenfiekl.
Mass..
in
im
and
they
had
one
daughter.
He
was
a
Mason,
a
Conservative
and
a
Presbyterian.
ZEPPELIN
F0RH0ME
(Iraf
Leaves
Akron
Tor
Germany
After
FlUht
From
ltlo
de
Janeiro
to
Chicago
AKRON.
Ohio,
Oct.
30:
(CP
After
a
flight
from
Rio
de
Janeiro
to
the
Century
of
Progrees
Exposition
at
Chicago
with
passengers,
the
Oerman
dirigible
Qraf
Jteppelln:
took
off
from
here
Saturday
morn
Ing
on
her
return
flight
to
Oer
many.
Radio
Address
T.
D.
Pttttullo
will
give
a
radio
message
to
his
constituents
Tuesday
over
Station
CRCV
Vancouver
1100),
8:43
to
9:00.
t262
RESNER
IS
-
77
-
TAXI
77
lomorrows
1
ides
(TOMMY'S)
me
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Mock
High
11:43
a.m.
21
J
ft.
Anv
time,
anywhere,
lllty
centt
is
the
Tare.
Low
.
5:44
ajn.
6.5
It.
7-Fassenger
Chrysler
Oar
)
18:23
pm.
5.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XXIV
No
231.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
30,
1U33
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Ontario
ik.
c$gr
of
Mines
Sees
Ad
as
Depression
Solution
Has
Done
So
in
Past
and
May
Do
So
Acain
Roosevelt
SctH
up
liiaciuncry
io
miy
iuctui
in
tu
And
Further
Boosts
Domestic
Pr
rld
Market
'rice
f
)RT
WILLIAM,
Ont,
Oct.
30:
(CP)
The
Minister
of
Mm'-
of
Ontiirio,
speaking
here,
aid
that
Canada's
cold
v
ui'i
co
to
the
highest
bidder
and
an
imjietus
would
w
"v.
to
gold
production.
"Gold
has
been
the
means
of
lift-
1.
'
no
world
out
ol
many
previous
depressions
anu
i
am
unced
that
gold
will
be
the
means
of
leading
out
of
the
.me.
-he
declared.
.....
Another
l'rlce
IWwt
V;
IIINOTON.
D.C
Oct
38:
Tin
Treasury
Department
':
,.
-(!
Ui-
price
of
domestic
ax!
gold
to
J31
H
per
PATTULLO
MAJORITY
litrral
Leader
Awured
of
hub-
lUnlul
Majority
on
(Jueen
Charlotte'
Say
llanon
..:.
u
sure
of
,
:gf
one
too.
a
majority.
I
ounce.
47c
above
the
day'
quotations
oo
the
world
market
It
was
announced
on
Sunday
that
the
President
had
arranged
to
set
up
machinery
for
the
purchase
by
the
United
States
government
of
gold
oo
the
foreign
markets.
It
Is
understood
that
President
Roosevelt
took
this
action
as
a
means
of
fortifying
commodity
prices
against
foreign
influences
and
even
to
control
the
world
price
ol
gold.
morning
for
a
fishermen's
and
hr
to
quite
evidently
go-
cannery
workers'
convention
to
the
next
Premier
of
Brl-
be
held
in
Seattle
November
11
inbls."
stales
Mr
Hanson.
and
13.
The
fish
boat
Pelican
k
sailed
on
the
Princess
:
took
the
delegation
south.
last
Prlday
night
on
his
Vancouver
"
CAMPAIGN
ECHOES
THE
LATH
WILLIAM
J.
HOWSKK:
AN
AIM'RKCIATION
I
'
ue
midst
of
the
hurlv
burly
of
this
election
ctunimign,
v
rausi
for
a
moment
to
iwv
a
just
nd
well
merited
tn-f
'
the
memory
of
a
great
Canadian
who
has
jut
paie
-
William
J.
Howeer.
.
,
,
.
T-.f-
late
Air;
Bover
was
known
more
imrtieularly
for
1
1
ong
dominating
character,
for
his
forceful
jiersonul-
ami
W
tor
.
his
.....
splendid
o,,...v..v.
......
ability
.-
as
......
an
atimmistraiur
-
,
,
at
i.s
not
so
uenomlly
known
is
that,
to
nis
irientiu
aim
p
who
know
him
bet,
his
was
a
kindly
anil
atlec-
sermon
last
night
on
the
subjer
of
The
Churth
and
the
Coming
Section."
The
minister
has
a
dual
loyalty,
a
responsibility
for
both
church
and
state,
said
the
pastor
In
continuing-
in
the
state
he
was
a
private
eitteen
Hut
in
the
chureh
he
was
an
official
and
occupied
a
representative
position.
As
a
ett-
teen
he
had
the
right
and
duty
to
express
himself,
and
rote
on
poll-
Meal
question
but.
as
a
minister,
he
could
not
exercise
the
same
freedom
as
other
citizens
There
were
many
political
issues
upon
which
he
must
give
his
Christian
teaching
and
leadership
on
honesty
In
government,
on
maintain
ing
of
world
peace,
on
Justice
and
fellowship
in
racial
life.
On
these
and
many
other
themes
he
could
not
do
anything
but
speak.
Tt.e
minister,
however,
must
be
careful.
It
appeared
to
Mr
Hol-lingworth.
not
to
become
Involved
in
party
strife
where
the
Christian
conscience
was
by
no
means
all
on
one
side.
Stilt,
where
the
gospel
and
Us
ethical
and
seetell
hapHaattens
were
at-stake,
K
was
mis
duty
to
speak
out.
In
the
preeent
campaign
said
Mr.
HolrtafFworih.
religion
had
come
to
Continued
on
page
3
U.
S.
To
Have
"Devil's
Isle"
For
Alcatraz
L-.Ujm)
said
to
haw
bep
home
desperate
troublesome
fedra.
Public
Enemies
:
&
j.n
F:
.i.:..
i-
Ba
long
a
military
prison
sei"
b
V
s
government
a.
the
prison
to
ulster,
kidna
;per
a
tl
other
persistently
convirt
It
;
more
than
a
mile
from
the
nearest
mainland
point
A
swift,
forbidding
current
swirls
constantly
around
r.
and
in
all
it's
long
military
history
not
one
prisoner
has
ever
made
an
escape
from
it.
IM
PTTPTOt
10
Asam
WtU
Known
Pioneer
Making
Good
Recovery
After
Accident
Pulp
Jllll
SlUILlve.
Ivsue
Otter
Bosner.
who
was
discharged
from
hospital
in
Vancouver
recently
after
having
spent
almost
two
months
m
the
Institution
reeelvtoa-treatment
for
injuries
sustained
in
an
airplane
crash
in
the
Bridge
River
district
at
the
middle
of
August,
is
paying
his
first
visit
to
the
city
following
the
accident.
He
ar
rived
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Norah
from
Vancouver
and
is
re
viving
a
hearty
welcome
back
from
many
friends.
Mr.
Besner
still
har
his
back
in
braces
but
merely
with.
the
use
of
a
cane,
he
is
quite
abb'
to
set
around
and
continues
to
makt
au
excellent
recovery.
It
will
likely
be
a
month
before
he
is
able
to
d
beard
the
supports.
He
expects
to
be
here
for
several
days.
i
it
Is
stUl
very
much
alive,
that
the
iromoters
are
still
working
hard
on
'he
matter
and
that
he
Is
still
con-1
fident
of
ultimate
success
in
establishment
of
the
important
local
in
dustry
PASSING
OF
EX-PREMIER
Paul
Painleve
of
Franc
Dies
on
Sunday
From
Heart
Attack
At
Age
of
Seventy
PARIS.
Oct
30:
CP
Paul
Painleve.
one
of
France's
wartime
premiers,
died
on
Sunday
as
a
result
of
a
heart
attack
He
was
70
years
of
age.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Part
osMtdy,
north
wind.
38.
Alysruh
-Cloudy,
calm.
33.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
33.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm.
33.
Haseltoh
Cloudy,
ealm.
nurns
Lake-
Snowing,
calm.
33.
Smlthers
-Cloudy,
calm,
34.
BASKETBALL
Tonight,
Moose
Hall
7
o'Clock
4
Games
Default
On
Debt
t
PARIS,
Oct.
30:
(CP)
The
government
of
Premier
Snrraut,
it
was
learned,
in
official
quarters
today,
intends
to
default
in
payment
on
the
United
States
war.
debt
installment
due
December
15
as
did
Premior
Daladier
on
June
16
last.
Alex
Clapperton
Further
Honored
Mr.
Besner
has
nothing
definite
o
report
in
regard
to
the
local
pulp
iM
project
although
he
says
that
SurprUe
SUg
Party
by
SI.
Andrew's
Society
Member
Presentation
From
Officers
of
Steamer
Members
of
the
St.
Andrew's
Society
gathered
Saturday
rflaht
at
the
home
of
Alex
Clapperton,
hon
orary
vice-president,
to
tender
him
a
farewell
surprise
stag
party
prior
to
his
departure
next
week
for
Cedarvale
where
he
Is
to
take
up
future
residence.
The
evening
was
entoyably
spent
In
playing
cards
and
community
singing
a
ltd
deli
clous
refreshments
were
served.
One
of
the
features
of
the
evening
was
the
presentation
to
Mr.
Clap-
i
presentation
was
made
on
behalf
of
thoet
assembled
by
l
WV.
Frew.
There
were
also
a
number
af
other
speeches
appropriate
to
the
occasion.
General
regret
was
expressed
at
Mr.
Clapperton
s
departure.
On
Prlday
night
Mr
Clapperton,
who
has
been
assistant
wharfinger
at
the
Government
Wharf
here
for
eighteen
years,
was
c
ill
led
to
the
purser's
office
on
the
steamer
Princess
Adelaide
where
the
presentation
was
made
to
him.
on
behalf
of
the
of
fleers
and
crew
of
the
steamer,
of
a
handsome
case
of
pipes.
Purser
Arthur
Graves
and
Assistant
Purser
Robin
MacDonald
officiated
at
the
making
of
the
presentation.
Mr.
Clapperton
retires
from
ser
vice
at
the
wharf
tomorrow
night
and
expects
to
leave
on
Wednesday
of
next
week
for
Cedarvale.
Theo
CoUert
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Neralt
this
mom
lng
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
mmm
Vancouver
C.
C.
F.
Meeting
Draws
Capacity
House;
Rudderham
Makes
Initial
Public
Appearance
in
Campaign
The
people
of
Prince
Rupert
again
manifested
the
active
interest
they
are
taking
in
the
provincial
election
con-:
test
Saturday
night
by
turning
out
in
large
numbers
at
the
pubic
meeting
held
in
support
of
the
candidature
of
G.
W.
Rudderham,
the
C.
C.
F.
candidate
for
this
seat,
the
Moose
Hall
being
filled
to
capacity.
It
had
been
thought,
in
view
of
the
mild
excitement
of
the
Unl-
i
ted
Front
meeting
the
night
pre-;
medical
service,
extension
of
edu
fireworks
at
this
gathering.
This
failed,
however,
to
develop
and
It
whs
a
passive
enough
assembly
although,
during
the
question
per-
be
some,
rational
faculties
to
meet
the
needs
of
the
individuals
along
vocational
lines
were
other
objectives
towards
which
the
C.
C.
F.
would
strive.
It
was
not
the
Intention
to
teaeh
Carl
iod
that
lolkjwed
the
speeches
of
j
Marx
in
the
schools
or
compel
the
he
evening,
the
presence
of
the
teachers
to
do
so.
United
Front
"hurrah
boys
be-
The
C.
C.
F.
favored
repeal
of
came
evident
as
some
questioners
of
Section
98
of
the
Criminal
Code
of
the
more
radical
socialistic
faith
of-1
oanada.
fered
their
queries.
I
Favors
Orderly
Procedure
The
principal
speaker
of
the
eve-
The
C.
C.
F.
intended
to
achieve
ning
was
Albert
Shearer
of
Vancou-
its
ends
by
orderly
and
censlitu-'
ver.
a
member
of
the
provincial
exe-
tional
means,
by
the
power
of
the
cutive
of
the
Socialist
Party
of
ballot.
It
intended
to
get
things
Canada
and
of
the
Vancouver
done
by
getting
In
power,
not
by
Trades
&
Labor
Council.
Mr.
Rud-'
staging
demonstrations,
as
the
derham.
the
local
C.
C.
F.
candl-!
United
Front
did.
before
the
old
:
date,
just
back
from
a
tour
of
the
parUes
who
had
no
Intention
of
I
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
made
his
changing
the
capitalistic
order
j
first
public
appearance
in
Prince
which
would
no
longer
work
under
j
Rupert
since
the
opening
of
the
'changed
conditions.
By
embracing
j
campaign
and
T.
J.
Shenton.
C.
C.
1
the
C.
C.
F.
British
Columbia
could
F.
candidate
for
Atltn.
was
also,
be
in
the
vanguard
of
the
new
so-
I
heard.
The
chairman
of
the
meet-
tng
was
Oscar
Larsen.
traced
the
development
of
the
ma-
unionism
and
the
struggle
for
mar
kets
which
had
resulted
In
the
Oreat
War
during
the
emergency
of
which
there
had
been
nationalism
of
the
industries
by
the
government.
Development
of
war
machinery
was
described.
Conferences
to
end
war
and
to
bring
about
economic
stabil-1
ity
had
failed
and
would
eonitnurj
to
fall
as
long
as
the
preeent
cap!
taltstir
system
was
continued.
Tta
sneaker
declared
that
three
char
tered
banks
and
Interlocking
directorates
had
a
monopoly
over
the
financial
structure
of
Canada
and
that
the
old
line
political
parties
were
subservient
to
these
interests.
Men
were
being
consigned
to
slave
camps
and
there
were
no
prospects
for
the
children.
Prices
were
going
up
and
wages
were
going
down.
"We
dont
want
'work
and
wages'."
declared
the
speaker,
"but
wr
want
culture."
Food
was
being
destroyed
to
keep
prices
up
and.
at
the
same
time,
children
were
suf
fering
from
malnutrition.
Reviewing
Platform
Mr.
Shearer
reviewed
the
C.
C.
F.
platform
of
"planned
economy."
He
discussed
the
planks
of
'the
platform
including
provincial
economic
planning
of
production
and
distribution
according
to
the
necessities
of
the
people,
socialisation,
not
nationalisation,
of
the
banks,
obtlter-
prton
of
a
personal
and
useful
situation
of
private
banking
and
the
8.
D.
Macdonald
presided
and
the
setting
up
of
a
central
bank,
social
ownership
of
the
means
of
produc
Uon
railways,
shipping,
mines,
lumber,
etc..
abolition
of
company
towns,
socialisation,
not
confisca
tion
of
Industries,
security
of
tenure
for
the
farmer,
a
labor
code,
setting
up
of
a
maximum
wage
law
Instead
of
minimum
wage
laws
which,
by
means
of
exemptions,
were
made
Innocuous,
security
for
home
owners
against
foreclosure
for
nonpayment
of
taxes
or
mortgage
Interest.
All
these
thtnas
the
C.
C.
F.
hoped
to
bring
about.
"We
realise
tt
is
a
difficult
tatk."
said
the
speaker,
"but
we
believe.
If
we
put
the
human
factor
Itrst,
that
it
can
be
done.
We
do
not
favor
unemployment
Insurance
but
our
plan
is
to
Insure
useful
employment
by
a
plan
of
public
works.
If
the
banks
will
not
loan
up
the
money,
then
we
mutt
issue
B.
C.
currency
of
our
own.
We
would
Immediately
provide
an
adequate
scheme
of
relief
"
cial
order.
If
It
returned
the
Liberal
party,
it
could
but
face
further
4
Mr.
Shearer,
in
opening,
gave
a
,
cnao-
anarcny
a
no.
posswiy.
ias-.
historic
review
of
the
capitalistic
etem
'
era
from
the
overthrow
of
feudal-1
Bfore
closing.
Mr.
Shearer
nam-
ism
to
the
present
state
of
"econ-;1
mwnber8
'
the
provincial
mic
anarchy."
The
dlseussion
de-
j
Continued
on
Page
7
PJWraUier
awdMnline!
"
"
ad
ftMBy
some
one-in
the
back
oft
Mnrkcnhaoif
I
livr
mow
wrm
ute
oroiner
at
uuung
about."
Continuing.
Mr.
Shearer
i
Observed
Here
chine
age.
the
Introduction
of
trade
iUrgt
Attendance
at
Concert
Sts-
ged
Last
Night
Good
Program
A
capacity
audience
of
members
and
friends
attended
the
Moose-heart
Day
celebration
in
the
Moose
Hall
last
evening.
At
least
four
hundred
were
privileged
to
hear
one
of
the
finest
concerts
given
m
the
eity
tor
many
months.
October
IB
marks
the
twentieth
annlver-lary
of
the
founding
of
Moose-heart,
the
Child
City
of
the
Order,
where
dependent
children
of
deceased
members
are
educatd
and
given
vocational
training
The
program
opened
by
the
staging
of
"O
Canada."
followed
by
the
Moose
"Nine
oOleek"
ceremony.
Those
taking
part
included
Bert
Cameron's
Symphony
Orchestra
consisting
of
Mies
Audrey
Parkin.
Miss
Elsie
Franks.
Miss
Edith
Johnstone.
Miss
PhytK
Hambltn.
Bob
Houston.
Tony
Busaanich,
Oulda
Bussanieh,
Kemwojed
Green.
Mrs.
J.
8.
Black
and
Tenunjr
Johnstone.
Other
Items
were
as
follows:
Vocal
solo
J.
A.
Teng.
Vioim
solo
&Iss
N.
Lawrence.
accompanied
by
Man
M.
Lawrence.
Selections
by
Varden
Stagers,
led
by
Mr.
Peter
lien.
Address
ay
B.
Simpson,
past
dictator.
Piano
setectsoo,
Mlas
Audrey
Parkin.
Vocal
solo.
Mra,
H.
N.
Broekleaby
accompanied
by
Msg.
Btaek.
One
Man
Band.
4.
R-
Stagajard
Veeal
solo,
Master
Davie
Houston,
accompanied
by
Mi.
Black.
Chorus,
male
voices
of
Varden
"Ood
save
The
King."
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
149JDOQ
pounds,
and
6c
and
8.Ac
and
6c.
Canadian
None,
4c
American
Dork.
SlOW.
Heath.
8.4c
and
6e.
Kaluga.
4&eo.
AHtn.
8.6c
and
6c
Nordby.
33.060.
Hojal,
8.6c
and
6r
Superor,
3OJ0OQ,
(Jotd
Storage.
8
6c
land
6c.
CANADIAN
GOLU
MONTREAL,
Odi
30:
(CPI
Oold
sold
at
$31.56
per
ounce
on
the
lo-
SoclalUed
health,
Uosplthl
and
cal
metal
market
at
the
week-tod.