Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupertr-nalnlng,
strong
!Uthenst
wind;
barometer,
29.92;
temperature,
40;
eca
rough.
Tomorrow's
Tides
'
:
"
"
"
V
XXIV.,
No.
201.
-
i
i
-
-
JRlNCE.RUPgRT;Rq:
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBEK
9,
1834
rm'iai
KINGSFORD-SMITH
TO
EXTEND
HIS
FLIGHT
British
Sedition
Bill
Has
Stormy
Passage
In
House
of
Lords
t
Obstructionist
Methods
Employed
by
Labor
Pccru
Dunne
Twelve
Hour
Sitting,
Longest
in
Fifty
Years'
History
,
Of
Chamber
Some
Amendments
Not
Considered
LONDON,
Nov.
9:
(CP)-The
House
of
Lords
ad-1
I'nirocd
at
4
o'clock
this
morning
after
a
twelve
hour
session,
the
lonKest
in
fifty
years'
history
of
the
Upper
Cham
tcr.
Labor
peers
staged
an
obstructionist
f
ight
against
the'
Incitement
to
Disaffection
Bill
sponsored
by
the
govern-'
ment
to
curb
sedition
or
treason
in
the
armed
forces.
So
dogged
was
the
opposition
that
only
thirteen
out
of
hventy-four
amendments
were
considered.
GOOD
DAY
IN
MARKET
Tikr
:
Alirad
Steadily
Willi
1-argrst
Turnotrr
In
Weeks
I
NEW
YOHK.
Nor
9
A
wave
of
fc
made
Wednesday
the
most!
irr
and
buoyant
day
on
the
New
!
k
Block
Exchange
In
many
ks
There
were
gene
ml
gains
all;
ti
irf
some
iMues
advancing
as!
:
it
as
four
point.
Trading
vuj
with
n
turnover
for
the
day'
f
100.000
share.
The
Industrial!
Mce
lit
elating
was
97.55.
up
rails.
35.qt.
up
.92,
and
uUll-19.79.
up
.36.
Canadian
Legion
And
Empress
Lead
In
Billiard
Play
Only
two
games
were
played
In
night's
DUllard
League
fixture
between
droUo
and
Emprcs.
the
"rr
winning
both
to
take
an
ag-fr
ate
lead
of
500
to
330.
Individual
wes
were
as
follows:
Ejtl
Dntt,
Orotto.
157.
A.
Donald,
Empress,
250.
Wert
Morgan,
17ft;
T.
Kerrigan,
IjO.
Itt
the
fixture
from
Tuesday
night
br'wtcn
Canadian
Legion
and
Elks,
"arry
Menzles
won
in
Uie
second
'Ho
for
the
Legion
over
Len
Itaabc
j:
a
score
of
250
to
245.
giving
the
lnlon
a
lead
to
date
of
5CO
to
448.
BADMINTON
ASS'N
MEET
,;
O,
!vri
Uc-clcctcd
President
'rrry
Mcintosh
Is
New
Secrc-tary-Trcasurcr
At
the
annual
meeting
last
night
'
Hie
Prince
Rupert
Dadmlnton
A;
sociatlon,
officers
were
elected
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
W.
II.
Tobcy.
,
Honorary
Vice-President,
W.
M.
walls.
President,
E.
O.
Avcs.
Vice-President,
H.
T.
Cross.
Brctafy.Trcasurcr,
Percy
Mc-
hilosh,
Plans"
for
the
ensuing
season
were
"bussed
rind
will
be
taken
up
at
""other
meeting
next
Monday
"kih
when
delegates
from
the
var
10
city
clubs
will
be
present.
Today's
Stocks
(CourUij
8
O
Jotm.OD
Oo.)
Vancouver'
Alexandria
11?.
-Bayview,
'Sl.
B.
C.
Nickel.
.48.
Big
Missouri.
34.
Bradlan.
2.15.
Bralornc.
13.10.
D.
R.
Com,
.09.
B.
R.
X.
Gold.
.26.
Cariboo
Quartz.
115.
Dentonla,
.44.
Dunwell.
.17.
Oolconda.
29.
Hercules.
.02
V.
Indian.
.01.
Mlnto,
.18.
Meridian.
.10.
Morning
Star,
.13.
NaUonal
Silver.
.02Vfc.
,
Noble
Five.
.07.
Pend
Oreille,
.47.
Porter
Idaho.
.07
4.
Premier.
156.
V
Reward.
.05.
Reno.
1.12.
Silver
Crest.
.01.
Salmon
Oold.
.10
-j.
Taylor
Bridge,
.25.
'
Whitewater.
.08.
Whitewater.
.04
Vi.
Waverly
Tangier.
.01.
United
Empire.
.12'
.
Glacier
Creek,
.06?4-Grange,
.24.
Toronto
'
Central
Patricia,
1.00.
Chlbougamau.
.07
V.
Lee
Gold.
.08tf.
.;
Granada.
.29.
"
Inter.
Nickel.
22.75.
Macassa,
2.70.
Noranda,
33.75.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
.48.
Slsco,
2.63.
t
Thompson"
Cadillac,
.2S&
Ventures.
.91.
Lake
Maron,
.04
(s.
Tcck
Hughes,
4.10.
Sudbury
Basin.
1.12
Columarlo.
.27.
Smelter
Gold,
.22.
Can.
Malartlc,
.58.
Little
Long
Lac.
525.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.03'fs.
Stadacona,
.28.
Maple
Leaf,
.10
V.
Pickle
Crow.
1.87.
Long
Lac
Lagoon,
.10.
Manitoba
&
Eastern.
.22
Hockey
Scores
National
Hockey
League
Chicago
3,
St.
Louis
1.
Boston
3,
Toronto
5.
mim
sue
Boddle
sails
this
eve
ning
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CLEMENTS
HAS
FIRE
Three
Mr;
Buildings
Owned
by
W.
K
Hastle,
Are
Destroyed
PORT
CLEMENTS.
Nov.
9:
At
8:30
Tuesday
night
a
fire
broke
out
In
Hastle'
Hall
here,
the
fire
spreading
and
completely
destroying
two
other
residences.
Tn
nnp
hour
three
large
buildings
were
razed
to
the
ground.
All
the
citizens
of
Port
Clements
turned
out
to
try
and
save
the
buildings
but.
owing
to
wind
that
was
blowing
at
the
time,
the
fire
got
beyond
control.
All
the
buildings
were
owned
by
W.
F.
Hastle.
There
was
no
insurance
on
any
of
them.
It.
Is
a
very
heavy
loss
to
both
Mr.
and
Mm.
Hastle
who
were
among
the
first
settlers
to
come
to
the
Islands.
Just
now
Mrs.
Hastle
Is
a
guest
df
Mrs.
Ed.
Crawford.of
Port
Clements.
WAR
HERGES
4
STILL
FIGHT
Editor.
t)aily
News:
Borne
day
In
Canada,
away
in
the
future,
the
last
veteran
of
the
Great
War.
the
war
that
was
fought
to
save
civilization
and
make
our
country
fit
for
heroes
to
live
in.
will
be
'trundled
to
his
grave.
And,
one
supposes,
the
newspapers
of
the
future
will
make
a
terrific
hulla-
b.ljloo
oyer
It.
They
will
tell
of
great
feats
of
arms,
the
tremendous
sac
rifices,
the
heroism,
endurance
and
privations
of
the
Canadian
soldiers.
Will
they
also
tell
of
the
heart
breaking
struggle
that
followed
the
war;
when
men
who
had
given
their
blood
and
limbs,
had
to
fight
a"
battle
almost
as
hard,
and
certain-lymore
ricartrendlng,
for
the
recognition
which
their
country
ordered
should
be
given
them,
but
jrhlch
was
withheld
from
them?
i,
The
newspapers
won't
say
anything
about
that.
It
Is
not
a
pleasant
hlng
to
recall.
I
THE
LEGIONARY.
SWIFT'S
STILL
LEAD
BRIDGE
Defeated
Musketeers
While
C.
N.
It.
A.
Won
Over
Legion
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
re
suits
last
night
were
as
follows:
Swift's.
7277;
Musketeers,
5408.
Canadian
Legion,
3959;
C.
N.
R.
Al.
7275.
(
Qrotto-Ramblcrs
postponed
until
November
12.
'
League
standing
to
date:
0.
F.
A.
Swift's
3
20.950
15.404
Musketeers
3
17.863
16.557
C.N.
R.A
3
16,580
19,310
Can.
Legion
3
13.121
19,944
Ramblers
2
11.969
9.964
Grotto
2
10,653
11,975
'
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
J.
Slmonds
of
Lockeport,
who
have
been
spending
thai
past
couple
of
weeks
In
the
city,
will
sail
by
the
Prince
John
tonight
on
their
return
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
;the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
was
I
held
last
night
at
the
Masonic
;Temple
business
being
of
n
routine
nature.
President
Arthur
Brooks-
hank
was
In
the
chair
and
there
t
was
a
good
attendance
of
members.
jMOOSE
IN
OVER
FIFTY
PERCENT
OF
BOND
HOLDERS
ACCEPT
REFUNDING
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Al-
r
der
announced
today
that
over
V
fifty
percent'pf
the
holders
of
Prince
Rupert
city
debentures
had
accepted
the
city's
plan
for
a
refundlng.of
the
city's
bon-
ded
Indebtedness
for
twenty
years
at
four
percent
Interest
rate.
.
BAZAAR
WAS
SUCCESSFUL
Large
Crouds
Yesterday
Afternoon
And
Last
Evening
at
Presbyterian
Church
.Function
The
annual
bazaar
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
FJrst
Pre?byter-.an
Church
yesterday
had
an
adcitu
and
successful
.
innovation
in
the
orm-
of
a
caniival1fwhkh
conUnuea
nto
last
evenine
when
the
men'
ol
.he
church
were
on
hand
to
assist
.he
ladies.
The
church
parlors,
wen
castefully
decorated
and
both
at-ernoon
and
evening
large
crowd.
were
In
attendance,
the
whole
af
fair
being
a
complete
success.
There
was
a
bean,
supper
as
well
which
tttracted
many.
The
bazaar
was
opened,
at
3
pan.
by
the
pastor.
Rev.
w.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth.
The
many
guests
were
received
by
Mrs.
C.
G.
Ham,
president
of
the
Auxiliary,
who
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
Holllngworth.
The
tea
room
was
In
charge
of
.Irs.
Robert
Cameron.
Mrs.
J.
G.
Steen,
Mrs.
T.
McClymont,.
Mrs.
Vllllam
Millar
and
Mrs.
J.
p.
Fra-er
poured.
Serviteurs
were
Mrs.
W.
M.
Blackstock,
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson,
Mr&
G.
W.
Abbott.
Miss
F.
Watt,
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
Mrs.
Simon-en.
Acting
as
cashier
was
Mrs.
J.
.
Fraser.
In
charge
of
the
various
booths
vere
the
following:
Fancy
Work
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandl-xm
and
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee.
Plain
Sewing
Mrs.
D.
McLeod
xnd
Mrs.
D.
O.
Stewart.
Handkerchiefs
Mrs.
C.
G.
Ham
md
members
of
the
Girls'
Club.
Candy
Mrs.
H.
M.
Foote
and
Mrs.
James
Hadden.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng
and
Mrs.
J.
M.
Walker.
Baby
Booth
Mrs.
J.
Sutherland.
Miss
Betty
Camon
and
Miss
Marcel
Jabour.
Men't.
Bcoth
C.
6.
Ham
and
Aubrey
Ivarson.
During
the
afternoon
there
were
piano
selections
by
Miss
Ruth
Nel
son
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
vocal
solos
by
Miss
Betty
Cameron,
accompanied
by
Mrs,
J.
s.
Black.
Mrs.
Robert
Cameron'
was
in
charee
of
the
supper,
belne
assisted
by
Miss
Irene
Mitchell.
Miss
Ellen
May
Bell.
Miss
Laura
Johansson
and
i
Miss
Winnie
Cameron.
The
carnival
featured
nuesslne
contests,
auctions,
etc.
W.
M.
Black-;stok
and
G.
II.
Munro
were
in
I
charge.
Robert
Cameron,
Jimmy
I
Bremner.
W.
.L.
Sandlson
and
S.
J.
Jabour
being
among
those
who
gave
valuable
assistance.
A.
R.
Phillips
acted
as
auctioneer.
.
Among
the
passengers
arriving
In
New
York
on
the
new,
steamer
nrltannlc
recently
were
Mr.
nna
Mrs.
James
McNulty
of
Prince
Rupert,
after
a
six
months'
visit
to
Europe.
They
Intend
to
spend
1
the
winter
in
California.
HOOP
LEAD
Scored
Victory
Over
Grotto
to.
Top
Basketball
League.
Standing'
.',
.
The
Moose
put
themselves'
Into
llrst
place
In
the
Senior
Basketball
League
race
last
night
by
winning
over
the
Grotto
36-32.
At
six
min
utes
to
go
In
the
first
half
the
Score
itood
19-5
in
favor
of
the
Lodge-.nen.
Then
the
Grotto
came
to
life
to
run
In
three
baskets.
At
half
une
the
score
stood
19-H'.
After
the
Interval
both
teams
worked
hard
to
get
a
commanding
lead
with
the
Moose
having
the'
jest
part
of
the
points.
When
the
ong
went
the
Moose
were
on
the
long
end
of
a
36-32
lead,
,
,
It
was
quite
evident
that
Scott
ind
Ourvich
were
enjoying
a
night
If
as
neither
one
of
them
could
sink
any.
Dido
only
got
two
and
two
oul
shots
and
Scott
scorcd
nothing.
The
Grottettes
Tart
jronih.
shod
ver
the
Rich
BcKfcoll
tofwln
the
?iuuenj5i
wre.
ofiiy
orjf
.
pomi
oe-hlnd
at
half
time
butafter
the
rest
eriod.
the
Grotto
girls
started
for
town
and,
when
the
final
whistle
vent,
had
an
ll-polnt
lead.
The
Canadian
Legion,
minus
Nakamoto,
who
has
shifted
up
to
he
Moose,
lost
to
the
Warriors
21-18
In
the
Intermediate
League.
The
Vets
were
on
a
short
end
of
10-7
half
time
scora
and,
when
play
resumed,
the
Warriors
held
on
to
their
three-point
lead
until
the
end.
Scythians
continued
their
win
ning
streak
by
defeating
the
Boy
Scouts
24-17
in
one
of
the
best
Junior
games
so
far
this
year.
The
Scouts
had
a
four-point
lead
at
half
time
but
lost
it
soon
after
the
econd
half
started.
They
staged
a
belated
rally
but
the
gun
went
be
fore
they
could
catch
up.
R.
Irvine
refereed.
Senior
League
Grotto
32)
Ratchford
6),
Ourvich
(6),
Scott.
Antonelll
I,
Stalker.
Bury.
Morgan
kld).
Moose
36
Mitchell
12,
Wing-ham
4,
Nakamoto
t4,
R.
Morrison
(3).
Menzie,
Pierce
7),
F.
Morrison,
Kelsey
6.
-
Junior
League
Scythians
23)
Dominate
(10.
GllIIs
(81,
Montesano
Hi,
Currie.
Letourneau,
Astoria
U),
Murray!
Boy
Scouts
il7
Cromp
(13),
Llndseth
2).
Eby
U.
Brown,
Sakamoto,
Dybhavn
H.
"
Ladles'
League
High
School
(4)
Mnsallem.
Tur
gcon.
T.
Davis,
M.
McLeod
(1),
E.
iDavls
fli.
Ellison
(2).
L.
Johnson.
M.
Johnson.
Orottettes
H5
Bcale
6
Smith
7).
McMeekln,
Gullck.
Dickens
(2.
Croxford.
Interrnediate
League
Warriors
21)
J.
Comadlna
(6).
Nelson
10,
Fltzpatrlck
U,
Naylor.
Miller.
Glllis
(4).
F.
Comadlna.
Canadian
Legion
(
lSi-Arm-
strong
(10).
McPhee
2),
Blake.
Chrlstlnson
2i.
Greer.
Sucmro
(1).
Ritchie.
Palmer
(2).
David
Drown,
for
vagrancy,
was
fined
$5.
with
option
of
three
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city,
police
court
,
this
morning.
'"
'
Leo
II.
Shearer,
accountant
of
the
Massett
Canners
cannery
at
Massett,
who
has
been
spending
the
iPasU
couple
of
weeks
.In
tho
city
following
his
arrival
from
'tho
'Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
wllCsall
1
tonight
on
the
Princess
Adelalde'for
Vancouver
He
will
spend
the
win
'
ter
In
the
south.
High
Low
AROUND
WORLD
Australian
Ace
Plans
t
Hops
From
Los
Angeles
to
Gotham
and
London
Aviator
Who
Successfully
Spanned
Pacific
Ocean
This
Wxck
Expects
to
Hop
Off
on
Globe-Girdling
Trip
Within
Coming
Month
LOS
ANGELES.
Nov.
9:
fPPiS
Smith,
Australian
flying
ace
cu-iudiu
uans-racnic
iugni,
toaay
announced
plans
for
i
flight
from
Los
Angeles
to
London,
a
distance
of
seven
housand
miles.
He
would
first
hop
to
New
York,
then
o
London
and
thence
to
Melbourne,
thus
completing
a
ound
the
world
flight
He
expects
to
start
within
a
month.
USK
MINE
ROUNDING
IS
ACTIVE
UP
RING
'
"
c
One
Hundred
Ton-
oryaluable.Counterleit-rOperatorv
Beinr
Run
Concentrates
Shipped
From
I
,
Down
by
Authorities
In
Columario
.Mill
j
Detroit
Since
the
mill
at
the
Columario
mine
on
Gold
Creek
near
Usk
went
.nto
operation
six
weeks
a
so
three
carloads
or
about
100
tons
of
con-
been
virtually
flooding
the
city
with
centrates
have
been
shipped
to
Trail
bogus
money,
have
arrested
six
sus-smelter.
it
is
stated
by
John
Will-
man,
manager
of
the
mine,
who
is.
navlnp
n
hHpf
visit
tn
tho
nr.
,
c
-
-
-
v..
j
business.
Smelter
returns
havel
shown
5.4
ounces
of
gold
and
15,08
ounces
of
silver
to
the
ton
of
con-
:entrates.
The
mill
has
run
as
much
,
is
75
tons
of
ore
per
day.
Plans
are
to
conUnue
operation
of
he
mine
and
mill,
both
of
which
are
now
employing
some
mty
men,:
nroughout
the
winter.
The
concen-
I
trates
are
now
being
ferried
across.
he
Skeena
River
for
shipment
from'
sk.
When
the
Ice
comes
on
the
1ver
and
mil
tliHa
ties
(Uh
-
-
iU.
the
ferry
ud.
the
con
:entrates
will
ce
trucked
to
Ter
race
for
shipment
from
there
It.
1
1ft
11
i-
i
.a
...
mr.
vviuiiwu
nere
10
auena
ine,nmprp.
fmm
o
ntn
i
annual
meeting
this
afternoon
of
ciicsus
ana
james
warr
acting
as
TImbermen's
Association
which
has
t
master
of
ceremonies.
Refresh-leen
revived
through
the
prospect
ments
were
served
at
midnight.
I
of
shipments
of
hemlock
logs
from'
Miss
Tina
Bussanlch
was
winner:
this
district
for
export
beina:
made.
George
Little
and
C.
L.
M.
Glggey.(
wen
Known
Terrace
sa,wmill
opera
-
;
tors,
are
here
for
the
same
meeting,
being
accompanied
by
theif
wives.
All
arrived
from
the
interior
on
last
I
night's
train
and
will
return
home!
this
evening.
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
southeast
gale;
barometer,
29.72;
temperature.'
47;
sea
rough.
Trjple
Island
Raining,
easterly
gale;
sea
roush.
Langara
Island
Raining,
light:
southerly
wind;
light
chop.
Terrace
-Rain.
alm.
36.
.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
48.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm.
38.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
frosty.
Joe
Dunn,
formerly
of
this
clty'i
and
now
making
his
home
at
Mas-1
sett,
arrived
In
the
city
on
thei
Prince
John
last
night
from
the
!
Islands
and
will
return
to
Massett!
'on
the
tame
vessel
tonight.
t
Georce
Chastenav
of
Rkldecntn
Is
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
city
He
arrived
from
the
Islands
on
the
:
Prince
John
last
night
and
will
return
home
tonight.
3:14
am.
19.1
ft.
14:48
pjn.
22.0
ft.
8:56
ajn.
8.2
ft.
21:45
pjn.
2Z
7t.
who
this
week
completed
au
r
Detroit
vn
o
pnn
n
-
a
Vitww
Ui
Vf
trolt,
making
a
drive
on
a
supposed
h
The
base
of
operations
of
the
coun-
,
.
,.n
j
4
itjicucn
w
snia
io
nave
Dcen
nere
r
.
Kin
I
miAH
Af
5
wvnM
Labor
Dance
Another
Enjoyable
Affair
by
Wo
m
,t
n
t
n
t
n-n
-
U
MB
-
SO
1
Si
l
'
'
There
were
about
150
persons
,
i.r
a
v.,j
1.
'
'
last
night
by
the
Women's
Labor
League
In
the
Canadian
Labor
De
fence
League
Hall.
Dancing
was
In
with
music
by
Carl
Smith's
Or-
The
committee
In
charge
consist
ted
of
Mrs.
White.
Mrs.
Field
and
Mrs.
Gomez.
F.
Ward
presided
al
-the
door.
Luther
League
Ke-Urganizecr
Miss
Karina
Peterson
is
Named.
President
of
St.
Paul's
Church
Young
People
The
Luther
League
was
reorganized
at
a
meeting
last
nleht
in
Kt
Paul's
Lutheran
Church.
Officers."
were
elected
as
follows:
President,
Miss
Karina
Peterson.
Vice-President,
Mrs.
Hans
Under-"-dahl.
"
Secretary.
Mrs.
Bertha
Peterson.
Treasurer.
Peter
Husoy.
Refreshments
were
served.
Rev.
Father
P.
Monahan
O.
M.
I.,
who
has
been
conducting
a
mission
In
connection
with
the
local
Romtffl
Catholic
Church,
sailed
last
night
by
the
Prince
George
on
his
return
to
New
Westminster.
Miss
Viola
Carr
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
John
last
night
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Her
mother
resides
here.