Vol.
Annua)
-
J
spent
some
days
In
the
city
recently
Conference
of
American
""anon
i
,.
...
-.....
on
Monday
i?A,NCISC0-
8cPt-
M:-Tlio
fcderiti
rencc
or
1,10
American
0n
Moni"
nex?b0r
,M
0,)Ca
herc
!lfcdn8hUlf,re8oluUos
10
bc
"ntdpm,;.;
c
cofcrcnce
will
be
torw'K.
8
R
8l-hor
day
and
Wli?r
cck
fr
workers.
America
Sf!cn'
VtfMtnl
of
the
ePcctd
I
J
cdcrnUn
of
Labor.
Is
'Utfmcnt
t
make
nn
Interesting
""""menu
menl
.
rmd
10
,abor'
under
the
New
Deal.
Investigating
the
possibilities.
A
The
third
Interested
group
is
Mils
1
1
COAL
.MINK
1
from
England
and
Is
represented
In
STRIKE
AVi:itTi:i)
j
Canada
by
ft
O.
Sweezey
of
Mon-
itreal.
ThU
undertaking.
If
pro-
London
Sept.
23:
CPt-
leecded
with,
would.
It
la
said,
be
of
TV
threatened
strike
of
HO.-
i
considerable
magnitude.
o
south
Wale
coal
miners.
l
been
set
for
Mon-
hi-
been
averted.
It
was
nnounrpd
yesterday.
Terms
hsv.'
not
been
disclosed.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
26:
(CPI
Wheat
was
quoted
at
79Hc
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday
and
was
unchanged
today.
Tariff
Preferences
On
Wheat
and
Other
Grain
Are
Extended
by
Paris
Timber
Products
and
Frozen
Salmon
Also
(let
Special
Treatment
French
Liqueurs
and
Wines
to
Have
Lower
Duties
PAKlS,
Sept.
21):
(CP)
A
commercial
agreement
was
jped
today
between
Canada
and
France
extending
the
Janco-Canadian
treaty
of
Vm.
Canada
secures
from
UBORITES
LEGISLATED
IN
'FRISCO:
YEARS
AGO
Colin
Inkstrr,
For
Firty
Years
Sheriff
Of
Manitoba
And
For
mer
Mlnlstrr,
Passes
WINNIPEG,
September
29
(CP.)
-A
former
President
of
the
Manitoba
Legislative
Council
and
mini
ster
of
agriculture
fifty
years
ago,
Colin
Inkstcr
mcu
nere
wuuy
m,
his
ninety-third
year.
For
fifty
years
he
was
Sheriff
of
Manitoba.
A
week
ago
Mr.
Inkstcr
was
overcome
by
smoke
when
his
shooting
lodgo
burned
and
wa.
rescued
by
two
companions.
Ho
however,
iwntraoted
bronchial
trouble
which
proved
fatal
In
view
of
his
advanced
years.
Today's
Weather
mmln
Tomorrow's
Tides
prinw
nupcrt
Raining,
calm;
barometer.
30.30;
temperature,
58;
High
.
6:58
a-m.
.15.4
ft.
tea
smooth.
18:25
pjn.
16.5
ft.
Low
0:14
am
6.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
12:05
p.m.
1L3
ft.
-?
Ok
XXIV
No
227.
v
-
I
II
...
i
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAYt"sEPTEMBER
29,
1934
PAPER
IML
PROJECT
HERE
Left
Fortune
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
23:
CP
W.
J.
Wilson,
head
of
P.
Burns
Co.
Ltd.
of
Vancouver
and
director
of
the
Canadian
Taclflc
Railway,
who
died
on
June
22,
left
a
net
estate
of
$283,000
to
his
wife,
son
and
daughter.
The
will
has
been
filed
for
probate.
onk
rr.ucE.vr
interest
OFFER
nV
I1UHNABY
is
REJECTED
IN
EDMONTON
EDMONTON,
Sept.
29:
(CP)
-Offer
of
Jhe
municipality
of
Dumaby
to
pay
one
percent
per
year
for
three
years
on
its
defaulted
debentures
has
been
rejected
by
the
Edmonton
sinking
fund
board,
the
board
deciding,
to
adopt
a
policy
of
watching
and
waiting.
JAIL
FOR
Peace
River
Member
Visiting
Here
in
Connection
With
His
Advocacy
of
Route
of
Outlet
To
study
at
first
hand
local
conditions
at
Prince
Rupert
which
he
insists
is
the
logical
Pacific
Coast
outlet
port
f6H
the
Peace
River
by
means
of
a
railway
line
extending
from
the
existing
Northern
Alberta
Railway
lines
via
Peace
Pass
and
Hazelton
and
thence
over
the
present
Canadian
National
line
to
Prince
Rupert,
Give
Planta,
Peace
River,
whose
views
on
thcKr
railway
problems
of
Northern
Bri
I
tlsli
Columbia
have
been
commanding
widespread
attention
of
late.
Is
a
visitor
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Planta,
whose
residence
Is
at
Poucc
Coupe,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Cardcna
last
night
and
will
bc
here
until
next
Wednesday
when
he
M.
L.
A.
lor
will
include
a
luncheon
of
Ihe
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
noon
on
Tuesday
and
the
annual
dinner
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Tuesday
night.
plans
on
proceeding
to
Prince
Mrs.
H.
F.
Olassey
will
sail
on
Oeorge.
the
Princess
Louise
Monday
morn
Mr.
Planta
Is
meeting
members
lng
for
Atlln
where
she
will
tako
Up
I
of
the
Prince,
Rupert
Chamber
of
residence,
Joining
Mr.
Olassey
who
commerce
wis
niicrnoon
and
his
was
recently
appointed
govern
.speaking
engagement
while
here.
ment
agent
there.
"T
M
j
"
C"
"
A
''
'
rjf
r(
r
D'GOAMSMOWlMG
XSIF"
V
"
PEACEl?fVEPELECroPArDrSTRlCTS-.--
8
'
?M"
4
f
inbciat.qnto
XWcJ
3
jf&s-S
t
Vl
Bf?ITlSH
COLUMBIA
SEAPORTS
VlSjcsf
fsrt
VrY
exitTlfltt
AND
SUCgeOTEO
OAtLWAYS
y
f
7
""
i
(
T
,
-
pfc
'
The
above
map
of
British
Columbia
shows
the
transportation
plan
for
the
Peace
River
agricultural
district
as
advocated
by
Cllvc
Planta,
M.
L.
A.
for
Peace
River,
who
Is
a
visitor
In
Prince
Rupert
to
study
local
conditions
In
relation
to
his
riding,
particularly
with
reference
to
the
Pacific
Coast
railway
outlet
which
Mr.
PlanU
Insists
should
be
at
Prince
Rupert
The
route
marked
ill
Is
known
as
the
Obed
cut-off
to
the
construction
of
which
Mr.
Planta
Is
unalterably
opposed
as
being
not
In
the
Interests
of
the
Peace
River
district
or
the
development
of
the
northern
portion
of
this
province.
No.
2
Involves
Uie
compleUon
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
from
Ashcroft
to
Prince
George
which,
with
the
present
Canadian
National
line
from
Prince
Oeorge
to
Hazclton,
would
provide
a
north
and
south
railroad
through
the
Interior
of
the
province.
Mr.
Planta's
proposal
being
to
electrify
the
entire
line
from
Vancouver
to
Hazelton
In
connection
with
an
ambitious
power
development
project.
No.
3
shows
the
proposed
Pacific
Coast
outlet
route
for
the
Peace
River
via
Peace
Pass
and
Hazelton
Into
Prince
Rupert
with
a
service
branch
to
Stewart.
On
the
completion
of
this
northern
railroad,
Mr.
Planta
proposes
that
the
rails
on
the
Canadian
Na
tional
line
from
Prince
George
to
Jasper
be
taken
up
and
the
grade
used
for
a
section
of
the
northern
transprovlnclal
highway
which
would
be
a
part
of
the
transcontinental
highway
system.
The
new
line
east
from
Prince
Rupert
via
the
Peace
River
would
actually
give
this
port
a
more
efficient
and
economical
transcontinental
rail
service,
the
new
traffic
which
It
would
open
up
through
the
Peace
making
possible
a
general
speeding
up
of
service.
No.
4
Is
the
Edmonton-Vancouver
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
No.
5
shows
the
existing
Northern
Alberta
Railway
lines
from
Edmonton,
the
northern
branch
being
now
completed
to
Hines
Creek
and
the
southern
branch
to
Dawson
Creek
In
the
Peace
River
Block,
which
are
included
In
Mr.
Planta's
proposed
line
from
Edmonton
through
to
Prince
Rupert.
The
shaded
portion
In
the
bottom
centre
of
the
diagram
shows
one
seventy-fifth
of
the
land
area
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia
in
which
Is
at
present
concentrated
sixty-four
percent
of
the
population
of
the
province
and
which
has
twenty-two
out'
of
forty-eight
seats
in
the
Legislative
Assembly
and
five
of
the
eight
cabinet
ministers,
taking
in
all
or
part
of
seventeen
electoral
constituencies.
PLANE
IS
HELD
UP
Oorst
Flying
Boat
Reaches
Ketchikan
on
Way
to
Juneau
And
Nome
'
KETCHIKAN,
Sept.
29:-Havlng
been
delayed
between
Prince
Rupert
and
here
by
fog
and
poor
visibility,
a
Boeing
flying
boat
of
the
Oorst
Air
Transport
Co..
piloted
by
Verne
C.
Oorst
and
with
two
passengers
oa
board,
landed
here
early
yesterday
afternoon
and
remained
overnight
with
the
Intention
of
continuing
to
Juneau
today.
Nome
is
the
ultimate
destination
of
the
plane.
J.
D.
Addison,
missionary
student.
who
has
been
assisting
Rev.
Capt.
W.
A.
Dtlap
aboard
the
Anglican
mission
boat
Northern
Cross
during
the
summer
months,
sailed
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
last
night
for
,
,
.
i
i
.
,
.
vuueuuver
wncre
nc
win
resume
this
studies
at
theological
college.
PRICE:
riVE
CENTS
UVE
FRANCO-CANADIAN
TRADE
AGREEMENT
BEING
EXTENDED
Three
Groups
Are
Said
To
Be
Going
Into
New
Industry
for
This
City
Outlook
For
Establishment
of
Pulp
Manufacturing
at
Prince
Rupert
Said
to
be
Better
Today
Than
Ever
Before
May
be
Action
Soon
No
less
than
three
separate
groups
of
industrial
and
financial
interests
are
said
to
be
investigating
the
possibilities
of
pulp
or
paper
mill
establishment
at
Prince
Rupert
and
there
is
reason
to
believe
that
some
definite
move
may
be
made
before
long.
The
pulp
and
paper
market
is
strong
at
thia
time,
capital
both
in
the
United
States
and
the
Old
Country
u
loosening
up
and
the
I
outlook
for
a
new
industry
of
this
Japanese
miners
kind
wuwuhed
here
u
saw
.
-
.
lobe
better
today
than
at
any
pre-
p
Entombed
and
Die
..
,u,w
est,
repreacnted
by
F.
L.
Buckley,
TOKYO.
8ept
29
CP
Twenty-
have
been
working
on
the
project
w.
miners
were
given
up
for
kt
for
some
j
ear
and
their
plan
arc
N
n
Uiry
wrrt
entombed
in
a
col-
.
still
acUvely
alive.
lle
m
gwwm
mine
In
Kukl-5
An
engineer
of
the
InterecU
"nu
prefecture
near
here
yes-
which
operate
the
Pacific
Mills
at
itnUy.
-i
-
"
"tuceaoraiia
tt
understoodvto
have
Peace
River
Railway
Plan
of
CliveJPlanta,
M.L.A.
PASSES
IN
HOSPITAL
late
Archibald
G.
I'aton
Had
Been
Resident
of
City
For
Sixteen
Years
Archibald
Grahame
Paton,
well
.known
resident
of
sixteen
years'
(standing
In
Prince
Rupert,
passed
away
at
4
o'clock
this
morning
in
;
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
I
following
a
lengthy
Illness.
I
Thirty-eight
years
of
age
and
a
naUve
of
ScoUand,
the
late
Mr.
;
Paton
for
some
time
was
Identified
with
the
dry
dock
staff
here
but
more
recently
had
been
In
the
fisheries
patrol
service.
He
was
an
i
ex-service
man
and
a
member
of
jthe
Canadian
Legion.
;
Deceased
Is
survived
by
his
widow
jand
a
brother
who
also
resides
here.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
and
I
Interment
will
take
place
next
Tuesday.
FOUND
TO
BE
INSANE
.Timothy
Sargood
Unfit
to
Take
Trial
For
.Murder
of
Dr.
A.
P.
Procter,
Jury
Decides
VANCOUVER.
SeDt.
29:
(CP)
J
After
exoert
medical
testimony
hnd
jbeen
adduced,
Timothy
A.
Sargood
,
as
iuuna
oy
a
jury
ai
me
supreme
v-oun
Assizes
nere
yesieraay
to
te
insane
and
unfit
to
stand
trial
for
the
alleged
murder
of
Dr.
A.
P.
Prater,
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
medical
officer
and
chief
medical
examiner
at
Shaughnessy
Military
Hospital.
Mr.
JusUce
Harold
Robertson
or
dered
Sargood's
removal
to
Okalla
pending
the
pleasure
of
the
Ucu-tenant'Governor
who.
It
Is
expected,
will
commit
him
to
mental
hospital.
UNABLE
TO
RAISE
BAIL
Ilauptmann
Cannot
Get
$100,00$
Needed
to
Obtain
Liberty
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
29:
The
at
torney
for
Bruno
Richard
Ilauptmann.
indicted
on
a
charge
of
extortion
in
connection
with
the
kidnapping
of
Charles
Augustus
Llncfe
bergh
Jr..
admits
the
impossibility
of
his
client
raising
$100,000
ball.
-
Hauptmann's
attorney
also
stated
that
he
had
received
an
anony-mous
letter
threatening
him
with
death
If
he
continued
the
defence.
Merely
rouUne
business
was
taken
up
at
a
regular
meeting
of
the
Moose
Lodge
Thursday
night.
Die-,
tator
Olllls
Royer
was
in
the
chair.
ROOSEVELT
CHARGED
WITH
TRYING
TO
GET
ABSOLUTE
CONTROL
SYRACUSE.
N.Y.,
Sept.
29:
It
was
charged
at
the
Repub-
llcan
state
convention
In
ses-
slon
here
that
federal
relief
was
being
used
by
the
Roose-
veil
administration
to
build
up
a
political
party
similar
to
that
of
Italy.
The
object
of
such
a
party
was
to
eliminate
all
op-
position,
It
was
asserted.