77
TAXI
-
77
(TOMMY'S)
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Block
Any
time,
anywhere,
fifty
cent
1
Wmln
Tomorrow's
Tides
mm
High
..
0:27
ajn.
19.7
ft.
12:24
pjn.
21.8
ft.
in
the
fare.
Low
.
6:23
ajn.
6.7
ft.
7-Pasaenger
Chrysler
f
A
19:02
pjn.
23
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XXIV
.
No.
362
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
31,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Tolmie
Not
Deciding
On
Unionists
to
Form
Government,
He
Says
Premier
of
British
Columbia
Hag
Not
Given
Up
Hope
Even
Yet
For
Union
Administration
Cannot
Do
Anything
Until
After
Election
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
31:
(CP)
"There
has
been
an
ef-f
.
r
made
to
create
the
impression
that
I
am
depending
merely
upon
the
Unionists
to
form
a
government
This
is
a
-ulutely
ridiculous."
declared
Premier
Tolmie
in
an
address
here
last
night.
"I
am
still
as
firmly
of
the
opinion
as
c
r
that
union
is
the
best
form
of
government
to
cope
...
wwtth
the
present
situation.
I
have
i
no
doubt
that
the
next
government
i
11
n
1
r
AH
Ready
ror
iwW
mde
91
mn
Voting
in
City
Provincial
Kleellon
Machinery
to
Kradr
to
Function.
Returning
Officer
Announce!
i
rv
thing
Is
now
In
readiness
-he
holding
of
the
provincial
'.n
here
on
Thursday
of
thl
i
it
ia
announced
by
Returning
r
D
C
Stuart
The
local
poll-ivi)on
will
be
divided
into
two
section
A
to
L
and
M
to
'
Uing
will
uke
plaee
in
the
isen
aero
from
Second
Street
ily
occupied
by
thr
Bectrtc
!
lfeuss
of
votmg
will
be
8
o
I
pjn
The
names
of
ffirtaU
were
I
a
so
-
-
National
Fish
afHewnwitfbeefrbiW
Ulr
nkenrarfiday
of
mat
week
The
fire
started
1
1
UV.IV
V
UOl
IV.U
-
,
Spnlaf
Menu
in
CanaiUsn
Nations!
Trslns,
Steaimhlp
snd
Hotels
of
the
pioneer
missionaries
to
the
VOUVBR.
Oct
Jl
-Thts.be-
"indiaa.
National
Fish
Week,
chess
of,
nan
National
dining
cars,
;
hips
and
hotels
are
sharpen-;
rir
knives
ani
wtss
to
do
MB
j
u
a
menu
which
features
;
"tl.Ul
fish.
I
iv
worthy
species.
hitherto
what
neglects!,
are
being
i
w
iu
mto
the
limelight
as
the
I
v
does
IU
part
to
eneoaraej
mption
of
the
produce
ot
Ca-
j
hi
waters.
I
fy
Van
couver
Wheat
of
flNf'OUVBH.
Oct
31
CP
4'
was
quoted
at
5V
on
the
"xehsnge
yesterday,
dropping
today.
CAMPAIGN
HIGH
MCI
ITS
FROM
T.
I).
PATTUU.O'S
SPEECHES
"We
muat
put
purcluising
power
buck
into
the
hands
of
'
people."
jovernmonte
must
have
the
courage
to
make
the
start
1
nsinir
the
national
credit."
,
,
,
We
had
inflation
during
the
railway
building
and
dur-r
Mie
war.
If
wo
had
another
war
we
would
have
mfla-to
the
laat
dollar
to
win
it.
Then
why
not
use
national
en
dit
to
win
the
present
war
on
poverty?
If
1
had
my
wiiy
I
would
put
the
unemployed
to
work
on
nat
until
public
works
at
reasonable
rate
of
pay-"My
unemployment
policy
is
a
policy
of
work
and
VwlJTPS."
"The
Socialists
would
pull
the
house
down
because
the
roof
leaks."
HIGH
LIGHTS
FROM
W.
.1.
"I
;niin..
,i
i
i..t....a
1'iivut
no
(Will
I
UVUIllklMIIO
til
-
-v
.
nc-.
greed
and
stupidity
on
the
part
of
those
who
rofUbO
"'
meiuury
roforms."
"The
best
antidote
against
elimination
of
the
germs
to
mi
is
-T
l-
-
ii.iu.
UllHHiUlHIU
MUIIUP
Ch.lllrrn
niwl
l
f
The
Premier
declared
that
he
had
not
hampered
"any
of
my
suppor
ters
In
selecting
how
they
shall
run
daring
the
election
We
should
re-
member
that
no
new
government
will
be
formed
until
after
the
Uon."
Cedarvale
Army
Officer
Burned
Out
Last
Week
BUtf
Captain
Acton,
while
tag
through
Cedarvale.
enroute
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday,
learned
that
Captain
and
Mrs.
Toeattnaon
who
are
to
charge
of
the
native
at
ftfe
amlnUm
JKwmm
in
that
and
winter
casts
bles
were
nUraw
liMtrmurf
hw
fir
on
Men
on
the
roof
but
a
strong
wind
was
i
Mowing
so
ail
efforts
to
save
the
.j
m
yn
I
CapUln
Totnltnson
is
well
known
in
this
district,
his
father
being
one
Sale
of
Engineer
Mine
is
Postponed
Auction
of
I'amoin
Atlin
Dbtrict
Property
h
Deferred
Until
January
25
The
auction
sale
of
the
famous
Knglneer
mine,
authorised
to
satis
a
Judgment
against
the
owner
the
Atlin
district
property,
hat
been
further
postponed
until
Jan
uary
5
The
property,
equipment
;etc
was
to
have
gone
under
the
hammer
at
the
local
sheriff's
of
flee
but
no
bidders
put
in
an
appear-
lancr
ECHOES
ASSKI-STINES
SPEECH
iihiimIIv
due
to
stubborn-
Socialism
or
tonmxmum
n
of
despair
winch
gi
ye
birth
i.......!
the
enemy
of
all
IWK'""
"v
mill
nil'
U1IUIUV
Ul
UHIUI.
.
.1
.
Socialism
wishes
to
destroy
the
present
o
del
of
?firs.
and
reiorm
in
oiuti
Liberalism
wishes
to
improve
t
preserve
the
present
order."
PASSING
OF
MRS.
WATT
Death
Itemoves
Wife
of
Government
Agent
Here
Leaves
Three
Small
Daughters
Following
an
illness
of
three
weeks,
Mrs.
Ann
Dorothea
'Ache-son
t
Watt,
wife
of
Norman
A.
Watt,
government
agent
here,
passed
away
at
10:30
last
evening
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Her
demise
came
as
a
great
shock
to
the
community
In
whkh
she
was
so
widely
known
and
highly
esteem
ed
and
deep
sympathy
is
felt
by
their
numerous
friends
for
the
be-,
reaved.
The
end
came
with
tragic!
suddenness.
Three
weeks
ago
Mrs.-"
Watt
had
undergone
a
major
op-jT
era
Uon
and.
after
having
been
critically
1)1
for
a
time,
last
week.
had
seemed
to
rally
definitely
and
It
was
believed
that
she
was
out
of
!
danger.
However,
a
relapse
came
suddenly
Saturday
night
since
when
she
had
been
unconscious
much
of
Line
time.
Born
at
West
Meath,
near
Pem
broke.
Ont..
Mrs.
Watt
at
the
agei
of
17
entered
St.
Luke's
Hospital.!
Ottawa,
to
train
as
a
nurse.
She!
served
overseas
during
the
Great
War
as
a
nursing
sister.
Fottawtng
the
war.
she
was
married
to
Mr.
Watt,
this
being
the
culmination
cf
a
romance
which
had
commence'!
prior
to
the
war.
The
marriage
took
place
at
Ottawa
on
April
3.
1919.
For
five
years
Mr
and
Mm.
Watt
lived
in
Victoria
and
they
moved
to
Prince
Rupert
some
seven
or
eight
years
ago.
In
adattlen
to
the
widower,
three
Jtttte
daughters
Jean.
Norma
and
their
mother.
A
brother
of
deceased
MHfen
Aeheson
of
Vegrevtlle.
Alta
had
been
called
to
the
city
and
ar-?rved
here
Saturday
night.
Other
relatives
Include
a
sister.
Mrs
IU-vlland
Routh
of
Montreal,
a
brother.
WUliam
A
Aeheson
of
Montreal,
and
brother.
P.
T.
Aeheson
or
Lotxkm.
Ontario.
The
remains
are
retting
at
the
home
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Ontnt
HoJHngwortfc.
intimate
friends
of
the
family,
until
Thursday
evening
when
a
service
will
be
held
hi
First
Preabytertan
Church
after
which
the
budjr
will
be
placed
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Oearge
and
taken
to
Victoria
where
the
funeral
will
be
held
Mr
Watt
will
accompany
the
remains
south.
j.
C.
Lawrence
Died
Today
at
His
Son's
Home
The
death
occurred
at
about
11
o'clock
this
morning
on
Graham
Avenue
of
John
C.
Lawrence,
father
of
J.
D.
Lawrence,
manager
of
the
Clqvernment
Telegraphs
In
this
cllr
Mr.
Lawrence,
who
was
78
years,
ot
age,
was
born
In
Etwand.
In
-
1897
lie
went
to
the
Yukon
with
the
SeroRRle
outfit
and
remained
there
until
about
three
years
ao
Much
I
of
that
time
he
was
In
business
at
Stewart
River.
Three
years
ago
he
retired
and
came
south,
stoppins:
off
nt
Prince
Rupert
and
for
some
time
visiting
his
son.
He
then
went
on
to
Vancouver.
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
D.
C.
Undertakers.
Roland
Lambert.
'
j
Pioneer
Miner,
Dies
in
South
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
31:
(CP
Roland
A.
LambTrt.
aged
79.
well
known
placer
miner
of
the
early
days
and
the-
Klondyke
Rush,
died
here
yesterday.
Frank
Hart
recalls
that
It
wns
Just
fifty
years
ago
today
that
he
along
with
two
others
still
alive,!
Joined
the
Knlghta
of
Pythias
order
at
Vancouver
and
47
years
ago
he
was
head
ot
the
lodge
at
that
place.
Visitor
Here
Lieut
Comma)
At
F
I
Houghton
R.C.N
.
dlsitif
trance
of
ficer
EiQuiraa.!'
TWO
BOATS
ARE
SAFE
Fears
of
Lake
Winnipeg
Marine
Disaster,
Involving
21
Lives,
-
Ended
4
SELKIRK,
.Man-.
Oct.
31:
(CD
Fears
that
31
passengers
and
members
of
the
crews
of
two
Lake
Winnipeg
boats
the
Luberc
and
Question
Mark
perished
in
a
storm
which
had
rased
for
two
weeks
were
ended
yesterday
with
receipt
of
reports
that
all
were
safe.
The
boats
have
been
held
in
shelter
In
ports
at
the
northern
end
of
the
lake.
The
vessels
were
due
here
a
week
ago.
The
passengers
were
all
fishermen
returning
to
their
homes
here
from
the
Katie
River
fishing
grounds.
Three..
search
vcftels
left
here
at
the
end
of
the
week.
IS
KILLED
AT
ATLIN
lo
Moran,
Well
Known
Mine
.Manaxcr.
Loes
Life
in
Slide
,
Numerous
and
beauttftti
floral
Of
Rock
,
tributes
testified
to
the
esteem
in
-
whkh
deceased
was
held
snd
to
the
j
John
K
Moran.
manager
and
general
sympathy
for
the
bereaved
superintendent
for
the
Campagnk
ones.
Flags
over
all
the
public
Prone
tee
de
Paris,
a
French
com-
buildings
were
at
half-mast
party
which
has
been
operating
a
intimate
surviving
relatives
in-group
of
mineral
claims
on
Otter
dude
the
widow,
a
son.
Wallace:
Creek
In
the
AMrr.
district,
was
kill-
brothers.
William.
Rueben.
Peter
ed
yesterday
when
caught
by
a
slide
and
Albert
J.
Lelghton.
also
a
sis-of
rocks
and
gravel
In
a
mine
which
ter
residing
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mrs.
he
was
Inspecting,
according
to
j.
cok
and
brother
Bobby
Leigh-word
received
today
at
divisional
ton.
headquarters
of
the
provincial
po-
Floral
Tributes
Ike
here.
An
Inquest
wUl
be
held.
;
The
following
sent
flower:
The
late
Mr.
Moran
made
Hta
(
Mother
and
Wallace,
Oaunetllora
home
In
Vancouver
and
had
plan-;
of
Metlakatla.
Young
Men's
Bene-ned
on
coming
south
shortly
for
i
rok-nt
Association.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
the
winter
He
was
known
by
several
Prince
Rupert
people.
SILVKR
AND
(TOPPER
ON
NEW
YORK
MART
NEW
YORK.
Oet.
31:
tCPi-SU-ver
closed
at
3Sc
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday.
Cop-
pr
closed
at
8c..
being
unchan-
gd
today.
Tvesay's
stiver
price
was;nobhuon
)c.
e
caim:
huali:
IS
LAST
CANADIAN
MOAT
STILL
TO
LAND
FINAL
CATCH
v
w
As
far
as
to
known
but
one
Canadian
halibut
boat,
the
Cape
Deale.
Capt.
Edgar
Ar-
nott.
la
stlU
to
be
accounted
for
following
the
closing
of
le-
gal
fishing
ror
halibut
on
the
Area
No.
3
banks
last
Thurs-
day
and
It
Is
quite
possible
she
may
liave
gone
on
to
Vancou-
ver
with
her
final
eaten
as
It
Is
the
intention
site
shall
spend
the
winter
tlwre.
The
Tukla,
Capt.
Chris
Parkvoid.
and
Covenant.
Oant.
Hans
Under-
dahl,
are
etnaaged
In
fishing
black
cod
for
New
Weatmtn-
ster.
There
are
still
a
number
ot
American
veaeela
which
have
not
yet
landed
thetr
final
catches,
It
la
believed.
There
were
no
boast
in
today
with
catehe.v
e
FUNERAL
AT
METLAKATLA
Entire
Village
Turned
Oat
to
Pay'
Final
Tribute
to
John
Lelghton
j
.
!
METLAKATLA,
Oct.
3i:-The
passing
of
one
or
Metiakatia'a
beat
and
most
popular
citizens
was
mourned
by
the
entire
population
cnlfreh
t
ZtyZtty
IS?
noon
when
funeral
rite
for
the
late
John
Duncan
Lelghton
were
held,
He
passed
away
early
last
Satur-
'
day
morning
seven
weeks
after
be-
ing
admitted
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
The
late
Mr.
Lelghton
was
5
years
of
age
and
took
a
prominent,
part
in
everything
pertaining
to
the
welfare
of
the
village
in
all
of
which
:
he
was
very
popular.
'
A
valued
technical
adviser
of
the
village
council
board
continuously
for
more
than
fourteen
years,
ex-
Auxiliary
Last
Week
chief
councillor
of
-the
village,
last
year,
at
the
expiration
of
his
term
The
sessions
of
the
diocesan
of
office,
he
had
to
withdraw
his
board
opened
with
a
commuruoi
name
for
re-election
on
account
of
service
in
St:
Andrew's
Cathedral
throat
trouble
to
whkh
he
at
last
on
Wednesday
morning
with
Bishop
succumbed.
He
was
past
president
O.
A.
Rix
as
celebrant
assisted
by
of
the
Young
Men's
Benevolent
As-
Dean
Oibson
and
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
soeiatlon
where
he
used
his
exper-.
Rushbrook.
The
dean
preached.
In
lence
as
alderman
to
lay
down
a
the
afternoon
a
visit
was
paid
to
sure
and
firm
foundation
for
the
t
the
Japanese
mission
and
the
Rid-regulatien
and
government
of
the
;
ley
Home
after
whkh
Mrs.
O.
A.
association.
j-Rix
was
hostess
at
a
reception
at
The
funeral
service
was
condue-
Bishop's
Lodge.
In
the
evening
ted
in
an
impressive
manner
by
.
there
was
an
open
meeting
in
the
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook.
The!
Cathedral
Hall
as
a
diocesan
rally
full
church
choir
was
m
stten-
for
the
Restoration
Fund.
The
dance.
Hymns
were
"Lead
Kindly
chairman
was
Mrs.
O.
A.
Rix
and
Light"
and
"Sate
in
the
Arms
of
Jesus.''
FwMwing
the
ahuah
sente.
laMrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
save
an
address
"tcfntwrtfrtrfrih
MrsrR
'Shearman
of
across
from
the
village,
the
entire
village
population,
also
friends
arid
relatives
from
Port
Simpson,
following
the
cortege
to
the
final
resting
place.
The
MeUaketfa
Silver
Band
psayed
several
futtcfal
marches
and
dirges.
Pallbearers
were
members
of
Young
Men's
Benevo
lent
Association.
Oeynon
(Port
Simpson
)
Salvation
Army.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Francis
Leaak.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
RyaQ,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Hill.
Mrs.
Maude
Raw
(Port
Simpson).
Mr.
and
Mrs.
8.
Ryarf'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeo.
84.
Otalr
and
family.
Peter
Lelghton
and
son.
Mrs.
Km
lly
Venn
and
family.
Miss
Myrtle
Robinson.
Mr.
and
Mr.
C.
P.
Ryan
and
family.
Frank
and
Peter
ton.
mus
rave
lamiiy
iron
Simpson
.
Mrs.
Annie
Leigh
ton
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oook
and
fam
ily
Prince
Rupert
i.
MussaUem's
Grocery
Prince
Rupert).
Mr
Anct
'
.
.
.
V.
v
II
I
.
1
.
.
I
Airs.
.
r.
nudiaiiu.
oir.
ana
Airs.
j
William
Robinson.
Mrs.
Sarah
Wll-
i
inl
son
Mr
and
Mm
W
Ijtatlt
anH
i
family.
Mr
and
Mrs
Rueben
Lelgh-
;
ton
and
family.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Wm.
.Leiahton
and
family
Mrs.
C
Venn
and
Miss
Maude
Venn.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Inert
Wouden
(Prince
Rupert).
Police
Court
Fines
Light
This
Month
Only
$115
Collected
During
Octo
ber.
Bringing
Total
For
Year
Up
to
$2021
Police
court
fines
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
October,
ending
today,
totalled
$115
as
eempared
with
$186
in
the
same
manth
last
year
So
far
this
year
fines
have
veiu'hed
a
total
of
$2034
in
comparison
with
$2226
last
year.
Sum
Set
Aside
For
Construction
"
WoArkJ"
A1aska
Hi?hway
pjecl
And
lonlerence
Arranged
Nov.
13
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
31:
It
was
reported
today
that
tne
public
works
administration
had
set
aside
$18,000,000
for
construction
work
in
connection
with
the
proposed
Pacific
Highway
to
Alaska.
Canadian
and
United
States
representatives
are
expeo
ted
t0
meet
at
01ymPia'
Wash.,
November
13
to
discuss
the
mattI?r.a.nJ1
'i
"'as
?aid
th?
question
of
Canadian
financing
for
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
Territory
would
be
(llSCUSSed.
BUSINESS
OF
BOARD
Proceedings
of
Diocesan
Woman's
Mrs.
McCeskrie
gave
the
opening
;
prayer.
Reports
were
presented
and
,
Kitkatla
replied
on
behalf
of
the
deiegatea.
There
was
a
special
id
dress
on
"The
Missionary
Work
of
the
Church"
and
"The
Restoration
Fund"
by
Mrs.
R.
D
McHheran
of
Toronto.
Dominion
organizer
of
the
women's
department.
The
Bishop
of
Caledonia
also
gave
a
short
address.
Thursday
morning
was
devoted
to
a
business
session
with
Mrs.
Rix
preefchng.
Canon
Rushbroek
gave
the
noontide
prayers
and
there
was
an
address
on
'The
Church
Boys'
League"
by
Mrs.
McHheran
After
luncheon,
there
was
baUotUng.
Miss
Lenox
gave
prayers
at
the
after
noon
session
and
the
president
gave
Iter
address
and
reports.
Later
a
report
on
the
Dominion
Woman's
Auxiliary
annual
meeting
was
pre
sented
bv
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
and
there
was
a
special
address
on
Wo
man's
Auxiliary
work
by
Mrs.
Mc-
H
he
ran
There
was
further
general
busi
ness
on
Friday.
Scandinavians
Have
Meeting
to
Discuss
Workers
Organizing
A
meeting
was
called
In
the
Met-
ropole
Hall
last
night
for
the
pur
pose
ot
organising
a
Scandinavian
Workers'
Club.
It
is
planned
that
the
organisation
should
be
non-political
except
as
far
as
the
working
men's
Interests
are
concerned.
This
was
merely
a
nreHmtnary
;
meeting
and
no
definite
line
of
ac-
uon
was
arrived
at.
tt
being
decided
1
to
meet
again
in
the
near
future,
j
1
There
were
about
fifty
persons
present
mmmmm,
mm
mmm
NURSES
DO
WELL
HERE
Registered
Nurse
Examination's
Are
Announced
In
B.
C.
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
3l:-ReuItS
of
recent
Registered
Nurses'
exami
nations
were
announced
here
last
week
by
Miss
Helen
Randal
IUI.
registrar
of
the
Graduate
Nurses'
Association
of
British
Columbia.
118
candidates
in
all
succeeding
in
the
tests.
As
usual
students
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
training
School
for
nurses
made
a
good
showing
in
the
tests.
Miss
Helen
McAuley.
Miss
Isabel
Tyner
and
Miss
Agnes
Ouyan
securing
first
class
passes
with
between
80
and
100
percent
and
Miss
Iris
Watts.,
also
being
sueceetul
although
)utt
missing
the
first
division.
LEGION
IN
CRIB
LEAD
Full
Fixture
List
Played
Last
Night
With
Moose.
P.
R.
Hotel
and
Oddfellows
Also
Winning
The
full
list
of
Prince
Rupert
Crtbbaee
League
games
scheduled
for
last
night
was
played
with
re
sults
as
followa:
Canadian
Legfeii
17.
Musketeers
10
Moose
IS.
Oroiso
n.
Hies
13.
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
14.
Oddfellows
U,
Empress
IS.
Mrs.
Pat
PatttMge
of
Ketchikan,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewtsre
In
the
south,
arrived
in
the
esty
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
and
will
pay
a
visit
here
veto
her
parents.
Mjt
ana
Mrs.
Walter
Thompson,
before
ing
to
Ketchikan
Radio
Address
T.
D.
PattuUo
will
give
a
radV
message
to
his
constituents
Tuetf-
day
over
Station
CRCV
Vancouver
(1100).
8:45
to
9:00.
(361)
,
HALLOWE'EN
Novelty
Dance
Tonight,
Moose
Hall
10
p.m.
Adm.
35c
tt
25c
Notice
To
Electors
The
Polling
Station
for
Prince
Rupert
City
is
at
305-307
Third
Ave.
Polling
Hours
front
8:00
AI.
until
8:00
P.M.
Thursday,
November
2nd,
1933
1).
C.
STUAKT,
Returning
Officer.