i
e-
I
i
be
two
year
before
i
,-
what
to
do
and
the
i
.
i
nunue
to
avffer
dur-
-
:::IHU
future
When
It
that
action
should
be
;r.
mven
the
majority
:
Ti
imir
enjoyed
tn
the
urf
and
I
am
confident
4
majority
la
going
to
be
November
2.
do
yon
imitate
in
putting
our
1!
effect'"
km
in
addiasslug
at
n.t
here
one
of
the
n.
meetings
tm
hM
h'
Most
Important
Problem
'
n
ixrunt
problem
fnc-
today,
declared
I''
that
of
umb-
FALCONER
t
p-.
IN
FIELD
tier
van
H
W
M.
Iloleton.
tnde-
that
there
were
better
things
In
tore
for
the
immediate
future.
He
referred
to
the
great
potentialities
Television
Test
Abruptly
Ends
tnttnwn
riperlmenilng
at
Danc-"t
Rfhursal
Find
IUji
luteal
ii
Than
Expected
-
s.-ju
20:
CP--n
un-iina
rehearsal
oaird
'v
m
being
made
by
two
11
'
"i
the
Drlttoh
Hroad-S
'
-
'ration
to
end
sud-T
"
ere
engtneew
experl-1
i
infra-red
ray
tele-t
v?re
looking
In"
at
a
"
"x
R'rls
who
were
being
t!'"'io
their
attonWi-'
1
""'red
that
only
one
of
1
1-
ired
to
be
elolhed.
v
'
'11.111
finished
abruptly
'
who
were
clad
In
cot
"Mm
x
iimirs.
were
told
that
t.,',.
'
II,
lr
-"n
unUlthey
dreaeed
u
i:
Mlk.
"'"Hon
pmved
In
be
"I'IXmi,.,)
T
dark
dye
In
the
did
not
riflroi.
th
Theee
penetrated
,,,'"
of
the
fable,
o
"vision
proieeter
"mw"
.
'
Vrr
""g.
me
one
girl
l
be
elethed
was
era!
and
other
provincial
govern-
regardless
of
their
pollUeftI
Altee
Arm
mar-
th
rknumlhf
color
with
a
view
to
developing
AUtn
tn
the
test
pro-
markeU
and
In
other
matters.
i
has
decided
to
enter
Local
Matter
nti
con
teat
as
an
In-
in
opening
his
address,
Mr.
Pat-dictate.
He
make
the
tulk
expressed
hla
pleasure
at
being
In
the
field
tn
At-
tn
Prince
Rupert
to
address
being
W.
J.
Aasel-
tUrh
a
lane
audience.
This
com-T
J.
Shea
ton,
Oo-
munlty.
he
said,
had
had
many
dts-innonwealth
Fedora-'
appointment
but
he
was
confident
Of
the
north
tne
aevesopment
wt
whkh
must
some
day
be
ot
im-menae
value
to
Prtnoe
Rupert
The
world
today,
saw
Mr.
rat-tuUo.
was
facing
more
and
greater
problems
In
the
social
ana
economical
field
than
ever
before,
these
being
due
largely
to
the
progress
of
civilisation
Turning
to
matters
pomscai.
wi.
Pattullo
declared
that
all
the
multiplicity
of
parties
In
the
provincial
field
todav
had
received
their
Inspiration
from
the
Liberal
parly-even
the
Co-operaUve
Common-wealth
Federation
had
designed
much
of
it
platform
from
that
of
the
Liberal
Despite
the
ptwfwtlnr
which
mUbt
be
done
to
dhgulse
It,
Mr.
Pattullo
declared
that
the
C.
t.
F.
stood
for
a
traltht
Mlallllc
slste
and
no
soctalhtlc
Ue
could
be
maintained
without
force.
I'nder
a
C
C.
F.
govern-ment
there
rould
be
no
uch
per-
.i
f,,l.,m
of
expression
and
Initiative
a
a
the
raplUlMir
"
""
aetually
set
up
C
C.
T.
would
would
be
a
oelt"
tcracy.
look
the
coune
The
Liberal
part
between.
It
for
the
gre.le.t
benefit
for
the
greatest
number
expressed
the
view
Mr.
Pattullo
Continued
"
P
3
and
b
"ar
opponents
call
it
a
machine
if
they
will,
but
I
a
:
you
that
the
Liberal
party
has
a
better
organiza-V
iay
than
ever
in
its
history
and
we
are
ready
to
take
,
.
affairs
of
this
province
tomorrow
and
enact
with-r
,
i.
,a
.
measure
for
the
benefit
of
the
people
as
a
whole
-
u
"laiu-e
with
Liberal
ideals.
On
the
other
hand,
if1
ciiiire
snepeneeeq'
ployment.
lie
expressed
unquaii
fted
and
complete
oppodtion
to
Uie
present
method
of
the
dole
and
declared
that,
for
It,
ahouid
be
aubth-tuted
the
Liberal
policy
of
work
and
wages"
on
a
national
program
of
public
works.
For
ouch
work.
Mr
PsttwMe
phoph
sated,
the
federal
government
would
aoon
be
tending
money
to
the
province
without
Internet.
Whtre..prtteden
ha.bH
found
le
be
good."
Mr.
rattatle
deeUrrd,
"we
will
maintain
It
Where
It
ha
been
found
t
be
bad.
we
will
wrap
It
and.
where
ncrrary.
we
will
make
If
Mr
PaUullo
reviewed
the
Liberal
platform
tn
regard
to
financing.
1
prom
taint
the
abolition
of
"nuisance
i
laiea"
and
ef
forts
to
reduce
Inter
act
charges
Provincial
and
municipal
finances
would
be
overhauled
o
as
to
make
it
possible
for
thai
munlcloellUes
to
look
after
their
people
and
mrvlve.
The
Liberal
.
.
tm
k.
MIMUlMMMMll
I
party
mwu
m
-
of
market
expansion
and
the
leeoer
that
tt
would
be
his
en-
Wen
Known
Alice
Arm
Merchant
to
promised
Ksn
in
Athn
Inrfnrfrnt
ideavov
to
co-operaie
wiuihk.
r
77
-
TAXI
(TOMMY'S)
-
77
tn
Ik
Tomorrow's
Tides
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Mock
V
High
1:57
am.
213
ft.
Day
and
Night
Service
14:05
p.m.
22.2
ft.
,
Passenger
Chrysler
Car
Low
8:05
a.m.
32
ft.
20:30
2
A
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
pm.
y,
XX
rV
N"
219.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
20,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
NO
MORE
CHANGES
IN
HIS
CABINET
LIBERALS
READY
TO
GIVE
PROVINCE
GOOD
GOVERNMENT
n
,.
T-ll-
f
rauuuo
i
tiiis
Large
Audience
How
Party
'
Would
Meet
Problems
Unemployment
is
Most
Pressing
Matter
Work
Wages'
Instead
of
Dole
Reviews
Platform
Russia
Now
Hopes
l)
Conquer
Stratosphere
AmUmj"iTtfie
worbiri
alBtode
TftconJ
?T
DrorAugtisfe
Plccard
of
Belgium,
Soviet
airmen
hope
to
conquer
the
stratosphere
with
Uu
liig
baU;
r.
slmwn
being
in
lUto
u:
M.
jw
tusc'-
pictures
the
gondwU
The
balloon
m
iKf
:
''u"
that
used
by
Prof
Pin
jrd
Besner
is
Doing
Well;
Will
Leave
Hospital
Soon
According
to
word
reaching
the
etty
today
from
Vancouver.
Oiler
Deaner.
who
austained
serious
in
juries
tn
an
airplane
crash
about
a
month
ago
in
the
Bridge
River
mining
district,
la
continuing
to
make
rapM
progress
toward
recovery.
It
la
expected
that
he
will
be
able
to
leave
hospital
within
the
course
of
the
next
ten
days
or
two
weeks.
Mr.
Benera
Injuries
were
later
found
to
be
not
quite
so
serieu
as
was
at
first
believed.
Sundal
is
Named
New
Magistrate
Succeeds
E.
T.
Kenney.
Resljped
Jurisdiction
Also
in
Small
Debts
Court
VICTORIA.
Sept.
90:
(CPl-Otof
T.
Sundal
ef
Terrace
has
been
appointed
a
stipendiary
magtotrate
far
the
county
of
Prutee
nupert
wtUt
Jurisdiction
also
In
the
Small
Deb
la
Court.
He
succeeds
Bdward
t:
Kenney
of
Terrace
who
resigned
recently
aa
stipendiary
magistrate
In
order
to
enter
the
election
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
118.000
pounds.
8.8c
and
4.5c
to
9.8c
and
45c
Canadian
15.000
poundt,
ttc
and
4c.
American
Tatooah.
36.000.
AUtn,
9c
and
45c.
Constitution,
30400,
Cold
Storage.
8.9c
and
45c.
Etfeetra,
41,000,
Pacific,
8.8c
and
45c.
Mlddleton,
aojOOO.
Royal.
9.9c
and
450.
Canadian
OapeJIa,
ISjbOO.
Cold
Storage,
6.5c
and
4c.
I
I
ARE
WEDDED
GOVERNOR
OF
THE
HUDSON'S
BAY
CO.
HERE
NEXT
WEEK
Sir
Ashley
Oooper.
aevemor
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company,
and
a
number
of
other
offl-
clals
of
the
company
are
ex-
pected
to
arrive
In
the
city
Thursday
of
next
week
for
a
brief
visit
e
e
Vancouver
Stock?
(Oowrtoaf
8
D.
ifmma
Ot
)
Vancouver
tog
Missouri
Jtf4,
Bluehtrd,
B.
R.
X.
.4.
B.
R.
Con..
J7Va.
Carmoo
Gold.
431.
Cork.
M.
Oeorgta
River,
.64.
Indian.
.01.
Lucky
Jim.
.01ts
Morning
mar.
JIH.
Native
Son.
09tt.
National
SUver.
JH.
Noble
Ftve.
13.
Pead
Oreille.
1JM.
Porter
Idaho.
.12.
Premier,
IM.
Reeve.
.If.
Reward.
.11.
Reno,
130.
Silver
Crest.
Mf,.
WMyslde.
.49.
U-httewater.
.09,
Waverly.
.03'.
Oils.
Fabymn.
JWt.
Home.
IM.
C.
&
B..
1
46.
Freehold.
.13.
A.
P.
Con-
.
Cftlfiaont,
.15.
SMrilng
Paclfie,
.40.
Toronto
Alexandria.
OS
Vt
Columario
18.
Central
Patrmfcu
q.
Klrkland
Lakt
Gold,
3-5.
Noranda.
38.00.
Int.
Nickel.
31.00.
Sherritt.
1
41.
Qranada,
.89.
Mjtcaasa.
1.03.f
Sisco.
1.53.
HERE
TODAY
Miss
Molly
Cross
Becomes
Bride
of
Frank
Wilson
at
Morning;
Cere,
mony
in
Cathedral
.
Before
a
large
gathering
of
friends
an
Interesting
marriage
took
place
at
9
o'clock
this
morning
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
the
dean,
officiating,
when
MUs
Mary
R.
(Molly)
Cross,
efdett
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
T.
Cross
of
this
city,
became
the
bride
of
Frank
R-
WUaon,
storekeeper
at
Sunny
side
cannery
and
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
O.
Wtteon
of
WhlteKwse.
y
T.
The
Cathedral
was
prettily
decorated
for
the
occasion
with
fall
flowers.
The
bride,
who
was
given
In
marriage
by
her
father,
was
attended
aa
tHtdesmatd
by
her
staler.
Mts
Joan
Cross.
Oeorge
F.
Tough
of
Inverness
was
groomsman.
Mrs.
EL
J.
Smith
presided
at
the
organ
and
played
the
Wedding
March.
Following
the
church
ceremony,
a
wedding
breakfast
was
served
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents
where
Invited
guests
gathered
to
offer
their
congratulations,
and
best
j
wishes
to
the
popular
Mtipk.
The)
rooms
were
tastefully
deee-rated
Richard
W.
PUlabury
proposed
the
toast
to
the
bride
which
wag
responded
to
by
the
groom.
Later
in
the
morning.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
WUeon
sailed
on
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
for
a
honeymoon
trip
to
Whttehorae.
Y.T.
Later
they
will
return
to
Inverness
where
they
I
wMl
take
up
residence.
t
The
bride
has
resided
In
Prince
Rupert
with
her
family
since
early
girlhood
and
is
well
known
ami
very
popular.
An
active
worker
for
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
she
hat
been
for
some
time
IdenUlled
with
the
service
of
the
provincial
govern
ment
here.
The
groom
Is
a
well'
known
canneryman
and
has
been!
"for
several
years
located
at
Inver
ness
cannery.
Shell
money
is
still
current
In
the
Solomon
Islands.
Tolmie
Ministry
To
Make
Its
Appeal
To
Voters
As
It
Stands
Government
Expects
to
be
Represented
in
Most
Ridings
But
May
Not
Enter
Contest
in
Seats
Where
Friendly
Independents
Arc
Running
VICTORIA,
Sept
20:
(CP)
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
stated
last
night
that
he
did
not
expect
to
make
any
further
changes
in
his
cabinet
before
the
forthcoming
election.
His
government,
the
Premier
said,
expected
to
be
represented
in
the
most
of
the
ridings
of
the
province
but
may
not
enter
the
contest
where
independents
friendly
to
the
ministry
are
running.
CANDIDATES
i
ARE
NAMED
Socialist
Party
Enter
Field
la
Barrard
and
Bnrnaby
Bewier-he
QnrU
hrthflttwaelr
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
30:
(CP)
The
Socialist
Party
of
Canada
announces
that
it
will
contest
Bur-
rard
and
Burnaby
seats
in
the
forthcoming
ejection.
William
Black
has
been
chosen
candidate
for
the
the
former
seat
and
James
King
In
the
latter.
a
Bowser
Candidate
Withdraws
CHILLTWACK,
Sept.
20:
CP)-J.
A.
Madeod
has
withdrawn
at
a
Bowser
candidate
in
ChnVwack
and
a
new
convention
will
be
held
following
the
new
alignment.
GOLD
BAR
BID
HIGH
Price
Resehes
S3tS6
Per
Ounce
in
Montreal
Today
After
Hitting
133
Shllllnrs
In
London
MONTREAL.
Sept
20:
CP
The
price
of
gold
bar
reached
a
new
peak
at
53&9S
per
ounce
following
London
quotations
of
133
shllllnrs.
nine
pence,
the
highest
price
ever
known.
SILVER
MOVES
UP
NEW
YORK.
Sept
30:
(CP)
The
price
of
silver
bounded
up
to
tOHc
here
today,
being
a
gain
of
almost
one
cent
from
yesterday.
Copper
was
firm
at
9c
Is
Thinking
of
Quitting
Bench
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
Intimates
That
He
May
Retire
From
Supreme
Court
VERNON.
Sept.
30:
CP
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
MaocVyiald
of
the
Supreme
Court
besteh.
who
has
reached
the
age
of
75
years,
staled
on
Tuesday
that
he
was
considering
retiring.
He
is
one
of
British
Columbia's
best
known
and
most
highly
esteemed
Judges,
Archie
Thompson
sailed
by
the
Catan
yesterday
afternoon
to
resume
his
studies
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
after
having
BOAT
SANK
NEAR
HERE
Troller
Nygaard
Goes
Down
After'
Striking
Rock
in
Dense
Fog
at
Lawyer'
Island
After
striking
on
Lawyer
Island
in
a
dense
fog
test.
Friday,
the
traOmg
boat
Nyggard.
owned
and
skippered
by
John
Hanson,
sank
in
deep
water,
a
total
loss,
according
to
word
received
in
Prince
Rupert.
Salvage
of
the
vessel
was
Impossible.
Two
years
old
and
registered
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
Nygaard
was
a
comparatively
new
vessel,
having
been
both
only
two
years
ago.
The
vessel
was
thirty-eight
feet
long
and
was
equipped
with
a
20
:
hp.
BoHnder
dlesel
engine.
The
Nygaard
was
insured
to
the
value
of
$2500.
Smithers
Man
is
Fined
For
Theft
Of
Auto
Parts
Oeorge
William
Pike
of
Smithers-has
been
fined
$30
with
$17.70
costs
and
expenses
incurred
by
complainant
through
loss
of
time.
etc.
on
a
charge
of
stealing
automobile
accessaries
belonging
to
Richard
OUara
of
Bums
Lake,
according
to
report
received
at
(ft
visional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
pol
tee-be
re.
The
case
was
tried
at
Burns
Lake
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
R.
W.
MacOowan
of
Barns
Lake.
Jane
and
Annie
Service
Honored
Surprise
Tarty
Held
Last
Night
By
Group
of
Girls
A
group
of
girls
last
evening
gave,
a
surprise
party
for
Misses
Jane
and
Annie
Service,
daughters
of
Sergeant
and
Mrs.
Service,
who
are
leaving
the
city
soon
for
KamJoeps.
The
event
took
place
at
the
home
of
Miss
HaseJ
M&sttn,
one
of
their
girl
friends.
A
presentation
wss
made
to
each
of
the
girls
on
behalf
of
the
group
by
Mats
Muriel
Boy.
Oames
were
played,
refreshments
were
served
and
aU
enjoyed
tha
party.
Those
present
were
Maureen
Kirkpatrkk.
Dorothy
Davis
Fnoni
spent
the
summer
vacation
here
O
lake.
Hasel
Lear.
Joyce
Klelback.
with
his
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Muriel
Eby.
Annie
Petersen.
Norma
James
II.
Thompson
a
r
ham
Ave-1
Walters.
Hasel
Maetin
and
Jane
and
nue,
West
view.
Annie
Service.