HUGE
PLAN
ELECTRIFY
r
V
::
t
l!.4
f
RAILWAYS
sugges-bj
CUtc
PlanU.
M.
L.
A.
Rurr
Saturday
In
his
the
Chamber
of
Com-
Aged
Fisherman
little
is
-----
-
-
nanrf.
..
oi
tne
n
C.
Undertakers.
Halibut
Arrivals
U.0OO
a
r
35i00'
nnd
Tuscan-
ntinei,
25.000
Cold
Storage.
0.0c
renorta
of
engineers
ne
sa:a
nc
m-
Or--
f
f
-hi-
'he
u.tcreatln.
ihiwesUng
Mgge-!
Meved
the
roaa
snoum
conncc.
up
with
the
present
railway
on
tne
north
side
of
the
Peace
River
throuah
the
Peace
Pass
to
Flnlay
Foiks
and
thence
to
Hazelton
or
,urt
Haselton
should
be'.iome
other
point
on
the
Canadian
.
t.
k
.
.h.'HaUonal
Railways
as
far
west
as
with
branch
Into
Stewart.
poWe
a
u
enter
into
an
ar-'
also
suggested
the
PUnto
...u
.1,.
n
r-
rwiH.
Mr.
fiil
ViSSJ
LJ.
W.
a-Vaal
.
.
.
4
b.est
public
serylce
electrifying
of
the
P
O.
E.
and
hat
in
British
Columbia
lorjPoruon
oi
me
hg
..a
over
of
th
P.
o.
E.
andiOcorge
arm
uazciwn
..u
of
the
CNR.
between
'
OrirKe
and
Hard
ton
and
by
-
i
ipment
of
the
Bridge
uiiri
Ke:haeo
power
scheme
r
n
as
part
of
the
U.
C.
vstem,
ins
nn
of
the
rails
later
on
between
-r
...
Prince
Ocorge
and
Jasper,
althougn
h
admitted
that
the
latter
policy
might
not
be
followed
out.
The
first
objective
was
to
build
at
once
from
the
present
end
of
steel
on
me
norm
TT
k
mp
wnnu
side
of
the
Peace
to
connect
with
W
would
mean
the
'development
Fort
St.
John
where
the
farmers
f';
.
f.fi-'',-
oow-r
planU.
the
provision
k"
7""
hundred
Imlle
n
average
-of
one
along
the
railway
of
'
as
be
to
rail
head.
This
wou
W
b
ptof.
power
may
'f
r
mduurlal
and
domestic
the
new
tranacontlnental
Po
and
providing
a
Held
for
to
Prince
Rupert.
are
BnUsh
sctUemcnU
In
the
Mr.
PlanU
was
strongly
OPPO
tar1
if
'h
country
served.
It
would
to
the
plan
tor
building
a
cut-off
to
bep
biu.g
about
the
decentrallza-
Obcd
and
said
if
this
were
done
It
''I
uirtastry
He
pictured
a
huge
would
set
back
the
development
of
nm?,
...
......
.
.
.
.1..
r.
ft,
nivvr
rauntrv
for
many
r-.u.
unusn
population
'c
"
.
ta:h
w.
uid
benefit
all
the
coun-
years
and
prevent
the
building
njI
0
....
.
.
t,-.
1
tlinrT
Thill
line
ouiiei
10
nmw
-
ritv
was
the
logical
point
for
tne
outlet,
the
only
northern
port
at
present.
It
already
had
the
neccs-urv
f.irilltlM
for
a
port.
Dine
TAJ
Mr.
PlanU
quoted
from
a
speech
UC1C
lUUaj'ot
Premier
Bennett
wmcn
snowcu
that
he
was
In
favor
of
building
a
ta...a
.
.
.
upm
nutlet
for
the
northern
sec
uZ
C;.,
"V
:
""".G;;
r;
the
country.
Prince
Rupert
in
i
rincc
ti
.
.Morning
.
..
..
.
tvnc
in
n
strons
Dosltlon
to
.
serve
Wvt
Ihr
tne
-mn,enrrau.on..ia.
-;
"
'
-counlry
ttnd
he
dar.i
,JiiroMi
the
neonlc
not
to
wait
too
:
.
on'
,,,-cur
w,"i.;
k..i
in
.t
nnreune
that
work
".M-5
U
Sg
ST.
-
V.
extension
commence.
A
new
Prtnce
IplUl
'
UnniportatUm
ws
com-thtr.
Rupert
LJ
Genera
ucnml
Ho
"0T.w:',Pnrinff
of
,
.
with
the
development
hn
.
"
,mu
Dccn
R
Paueni
Ior
:
"
ih
marl
was
needed
-"
iwo
iwo
week
weeks
miffrrlnir
suffering
from
from
""-
,
.
u
.
wuwick
anrt
'unerai
........
.
....iii.n,
tn
nir
xrrvicc.
inc
I
P
n,;
J,
thnt
natural,
trend
of
migration
was
1
:
1,
.
:
.
.
nrhu,!rrt
nsnec
allv
in
view
01
mc
Uv
1,
::
r
"
"
10
surv,vmK
rc,a'
"
,.,.
f
the
farms
In
the
V
A.
MM
V..
v..
-
...n,.m
tnM
nn
nr
ne
nnincs.
I
Trativnnrtatlon
Needed
aii
Wirt
of
colonization
schemes
were
today
being
put
forward,
tne
oih
hut
there
were
4,500
people
In
the
Peace
River
district!
of
British
Coiumoia
wnu
uv-
.,nhi-
til
rievelon
their
lands
owing
f
frnnMiortatlon.
He
was
confident.
If
pressure
was
brought
the
road
woum
oe
buuv.hu
to
uj
bear,
ocnr,
uic
.
nnd'started
I
and
it
was
log!
5Zlrcbo.
18,000,
Booth,
0.4c
next
fear
Four!
(Continued
on
Page
Building
This
IS
KILLED
Year
Holds
Up,
BY
TRAIN
Value
For
1931
to
Date
$59,580,
More
Than
Double
Last
Year
Prince
Rupert
building
permlU
for
the
month
of
September
this
year
totalled
$1775
in
value,
bring
ing
the
total
value
of
building
in
the
city
for
1934
to
date
up
to
$59.-
580
as
compared
with
$27,882
In
the
follows:
O.
P.
Tinker,
repairs
to
founda
Hon.
on.
lot
lot
15.
15.
block
block
20.
20.
section
section
1.
1.
$150.
$150.
A
very
Interesting
talk
was
given
by
Major
W.
ILUVatts,
field
secretary
for
the
Canadian
Institute
of
the
Blind,
to
the
Canadian
Legion
the
fact
that
Major
Watts
lost
his
rotlsht
n
a
result
of
service
his
i
1
Valentine
Colussi
Victim
of
Chastlr
Accident
Near
llayiport
morning.
Constable
Gibson
Is
still
Investigating.
Colussi
had
made!
a
trip
lnlv
Haysport
to
purchaseigrocerles
ant?
was
returning
to
Tye
when
he
wa
killed.
He
had
just
been
transfcrreC
from
Terrace
to
Haysport
a
couple
of
days
previous.
i
An
inquest
is
being
held
before
Coroner
Norman
A.
Watt,
the
ses-
jsion
sum
adjourning
aajoumias
this
uiu
afternoon
tiiuwn
at-
i
Mrs.
W.Bcvf
rtdaeifoundation
ICr
VlCWiliK'
!hTF'Wlv,,,Tj
UIC
UUUf.
fmSron
JJ
t
Ol
TlrJt
Avan.ia
CIOO
1..
l.i..
.....
Major
Watts
Is
Speaker
Before
Local
Veterans
vw-
-oT
"
country.
O.
CUUlllIjr.
VJ.
VUlUM
visit
was
very
nigniy
J
brother.
Deceased
was
.1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
j
.
r
1
1
1
1
1
1
In.
uw
ixiumru
men.
w
-
catholic
terest
wn
111s
ihik
uu
veterans
were
trained
and
helped.
Prior
to
his
Ulk
Major
WatU
de
lighted
his
comrades
with
piano
selections,
classical
and
also
In
cluding
the
wartime
choruses
that
are
so
dear
to
the
old
soldiers.
Fol
HEAR
FIRES
IX
SEPTEMBER
MINISTKR
OK
FINANCE
Injoy
the
unusual
experience
of
hearing
all
the
connections
made,
irom
uuawa
inrougn
to
London,
as
Mr.
Rhodes
calls
Mr.
Bennett
Tonight
7:30
to
7:45,
P.
S.T.
This
program
will
be
broadcast
on
a
nation-wide
hook-up
through
the
courtesy
of
the
Canadian
Radio
Broadcasting
Commission,
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
3:30
am
181
ft.
Cloudy,
calm;
Pr3n,.;
Rupert
21:20
pjo.
16.5
ft.
barometer.
30.30;
temperature,
58;
Low
2:38
ajn.
1Z
ft.
tut
smooth.
15:09
pin.
11.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
1,
1934
price:
five
cents
mm
LABORHES
FLAY
FASCISM
PEACE
RIVER
MEMBER
URGES
THIS
PORT
AS
RAIL
dVTLET.
Planta
Believes
His
People
Want
Shortest
Route
Which
Is
Here
Tells
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Meeting
Why
He
Has
Espoused
Northern
Plan
Prince
Rupert
in
Strong
Position
"If
I
ku.U'0
public
opinion
aright
the
people
of
the
Bri-Columbia
section
of
the
huge
Peace
River
district
want
the
shortest
and
most
practical
route
to
the
Pacific
Cissf.
and
that
I
believe
is
to
Prince
Rupert"
declared
liive
Planta,
M.
L
A.,
when
addressing
members
of
the
t
nan.
'xr
of
Commerce
at
an
impromptu
meeting
in
the
B
-ouncil
chamber
of
the
City
Hall
Saturday
afternoon
with
C.
V.
EMU,
vfee-prestdeitt
of
the
chamber,
in
the
chair.
!
Mr.
PianU
explained
the
position
;
by
means
of
maps
which
he
pro-'
vkled.
He
said
the
reason
they
wan
ted
the
best
and
most
practical
route
Ntt
because
they
wanted
the
1
A
.
1-
t
-
V.
-.1
tV.
1
Clhe
riinta
Has"
nit
'scheme
IntduMttMytnt
the
Situation
nd
discussing
It
fully
with
those
Mind
Which
lie
Strongly
Ad.
compewm
10
umw
..u
v.-
totaled
In
Address
Were
Married
On
Saturday
Evening
Miss
Agnes
Sooba
Becomes
Bride
of
Oscar
Pick
at
Pretty
Ceremony
Last
Mg6t
I
A
urctty
wedding
took
place
Sa
anJ
tne
Uce
,n
tunt
adTlsed.
Con.
Thoma
McMeekln.
renalrs
to
.
j
-
.
.
.
siames
itaruonc
uiiu
ouuu
c.n
uui
foundaUbn.
lot
28.
block
34.
section
and
mn.
hrftohf
brought
thp
the
bodw
body
m
in
eariv
early
th!.
th!.
1.
$200.
Miss
J.
O.
Scott,
repairs
to
foundation,
lots
29
and
30.
block
31.
sec-Uon
1.
$150.
A..
M.
Manson,
new
foundaUon.
lots
3
and
4.
block
13,
section
6.
$800.
aift
Ford,
concrete
yault
for
fuel
oil
tank,
lots
7
and
8,
block
22.
sec-
Uon
1,
$125.
I.
MaUumoto.
general
repairs.
lot
32,
-i
block
-
17.
-
secUon
1,
$250.
turday
evenlne
at
7
o'clock
when
Miss
Agnes
Socba
and
Oscar
Pick
Struck
by
an
easttoound
freight
were
united
in
marriage
at
the
train
as
he
was
walking
along
the
Se
Church
manse.
Rer.
C.
D.
east
of.UniUd
track
a
and
a
half
Haysport
at
9:20
last
night.
Valen
Clarke
officlattog.
first
nine
months
of
1933.
The
n
ro8UlnW
terrlbie
to.'
satin
and
lace
with
a
veil
and
Or
hniirfinir
building
tut
list
for
for
Knipmber
September
was
was
as
as
.
...
-
.
-
iange
intre
blossoms,
hlnivims.
carrvinz
carrying
a
a
bouaue
bouquet
juries
wmcn
resunea
in
msiau-Uneous
death.
Railway
offices
here
were
at
once
notified
of
the
tragedy
ers.
New
Badminton
Courts
Opened;
riay
of
Prince
Rupert
Club
Gets
Under
Way
in
Meeker
Block
!
The
new
courts
of
the
Prince
Ru-!
pert
Badminton
Club
ln
the
Meeker
Block
were
opened
for
play
yes
terday.
About
thirty
players
took
part.
CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
same
month
last
year.
European
Political
.
Movement
Is
Termed
Plague
hy
Speaker
"Despite
Shirts,
Slogans
and
Salutes,
We
Recognize
It
As
Historic
Enemy
of
Worker,"
Declares
W.
R.
Smith
At
Conference
in
England
rttftitTTnnm
n
t
1T1V
111
f
t
J?
i.
&UU
iHryitl.
Mg.f
UCC.
1
:
lf-
juemuera
ox
ureal,
I
"
'
..
.
T
n
i..,-
T
Do,...,
nfn.
rlntnvminiiH
rt
tn
o
I
Intir
thorn.
of
pink
roses,
Illy
of
trie
valley
ana
uiiiuui
a
ttuui
x
aic
uticjuuiicu
nub
vw
wnku-
fern.
The
bridesmaid,
miss
xvonne
reives
to
oecome
victims
in
ra&ciMii,
.
i.
onui.ii,
uwu
Terrien.
attired
in
a
pale
blue
dress.
mar,
declared
today
at
the
opening
of
the
annual
confer
carried
a
bououet
of
red
and
white
ceremony
at
the
Boston
Cafe
with
OlUiee,
we
recognize
rascisui
as
me
iu&iuiic
ciicmjr
uj.
iuc
fifty
guesU
present.
During
the
workers."
evening
Miss
M.
Fossum
sang
"I
"
Love
You
Truly."
Alter
toasts
to
he
bride
and
groom,
speeches,
and
so
forth,
dancing
followed
with
music
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
Orchestra.
The
gift
of
the
grpomio.tha,
bridesmaid
wa$
a
b'Sccletrd'to'1
best
curr
units
the
f
t
,
TiiHoi
t
t
paCT,
n,rt
man.
Morgan.
R.
E.
Benson,
w.
L.
Coates
and
William
Lambie.
The
engineer
of
the
train
was
Jack
Rutter.
fireman
S.
W.
J.
P.
The
happy
couple
received
nu
merous
presents
Including
a
case
of
cutlery
from
the
employees
of
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Stor-
.7:..,.
,
age
vo.
01
wmcn
me
groom
is
a
West,
conductor
William
Beesley.
member
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pick
wUl
kmt.man
brakemen
rtaii4A
Claude
17
c
Tftncr
King
ana
on1
jonn
Jnnn
n
rshth
avphu
East
n.kl
LfUill.
last
oaiuroay
ctviuur.
h
"t
tcrs
tcrs.
A
native
of
Udlne.
Italy,
the
un
fortunate
man
had
lived
In
this
district
for
twenty
years,
having
worked
for
the
Cold
Storage
and
the
city
here
before
Joining
the
railway
service.
He
Is
survived
by
a
H.Mn.
onrl
tVtrAA
orrittTl.lln
riancrn
Japanese
Youth
Is
Laid
at
Rest
nlamio
nf
Fnsnism
Vinvp
hppn
carnations.
The
best
man
was
the
.
,
...
f
.
-nncnmmatinn
nf
a
flifrntnrsliin
in
Aiis-
brother
of
the
groom.
Victor
Pick.
.
,.
,
UT..
..
..
.
...
i
,
There
was
a
reception
after
the
U'la,
ismiin
sam.
uespite
na
ouuii
ul
Miirta,
oiugaua
ctnu
St.
Louis
Cardinals
'rIn
Dramatic
Finish
"Dizzy
Take
League
Pennant
1
nrnn
EnuaLs
"Leftv"
Grove's
Record
For
Number
Of
Victories
in
Season
Rout
of
New
York
Giants
is
Complete
ST
T
OTTTR
Oft
1?
iTP
Tn
the
most
hectic
climax
ft.
.w
w.,
"
-
-
-
tw
Moinr
T
onmiP
h.isphnll
has
known,
the
verv
last
came
I
Wit
W
iliUJUt
fy
fc..
.M..
-"
'
..
v-
O
I
n
Vift
cnlinliiln
Viainrr
voniii
r.i'l
tn
cpttlo
tVlP
npntinnt.
rnfP
I
w
vt.uwM
iaow
ana
null
uiree
t.t.vx.
grown-up
mu
uaugii-
1
un
wwc
cv-ntu
u-
iv.n,
tvjt...
.
v..-
......
-
in
He
had
been
plan-
of
Albert!
Frankie
Frisch's
St.
Louis
Cardinals,
behind
all
iuiy.
Funeral
This
Afternoon
f0r
the
year,
ii
o
tj
1.
xiru.o
uui
uumiuj
ftj-v.v
ning
to
bring
his
family
to
thLv
ObaU,
Popular
Student
of
the
sensational
pitching
of
Jerome
Jerome
Colussi
of
this
city
Is
at
Local
High
School
Lctov,W
yesterday
rlofWprl
defeated
tho
the
Tininnnl
Cincinnati
a
Roman
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
ol
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
.....
f.r
H,n,rtmmt
rPitnon-
,
lea(,
0Tef
tng
Yqt.
4,
M
,
tendance.
Tne
service
was
conauc-;-
.ul
l:r.u
.
.
.
nm
..
OVfrtnnk
onlv
lowing
his
address
there
was
a
very
Ided
to
live
cans
m
mC
tcd
by
Rev.
T.
MaUumoto.
Anglican
antl
three
the
o
Giants
havin
havine
g
The
total
da-
dajs
ago
happy
Ume
spent
with
an
exchange
,
September
this
year.
mlSilonar
here.
and
Mlss
.
lost
a
ten-lnnlng
game
with
an
8
th.
orMn
r
..I,
r
tlmi.
n.,mnnM
memories
and
nd
stories
stories
maac
mage
has
has
not
not
yet
yet
been
been
estimated
estimated
of
the
trenches.
;
but
it
was
quite
light.
Rt.
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
CANADA'S
Vllim:
MINISTER
Who
will
speak
tonight
from
London,
England,
on
The
1934
Refunding
Loan
also
Hon.
E.
N.
Rhodes
"XT
Z
to
5
score
to
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
to
accompany
the
hymns.
Lrri,v
nftPr
havinir
been
de-
Fellow
students
at
the
King
Ed-t
V
-
,
5
tn
1.
........
leated
Saturday
to
tn.i,
a,i,Minv.i
Vi.iT,,.
moto.
Katsu
Sakamoto.
Hlro
Yama-1
With
yesterdays
victory,
Dizzy
naka,
Jlro
Kanaya.
Joe
Undry
and
Dean
achieved
his
thirtieth
win
of
Maurice
Davey
acted
as
pallbear-
lJ"'s
W1C
""J"'
son
held
by
Robert
Lefty)
Grove,
formerly
of
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
and
now
with
the
Boston
Red
Sox.
It
was
also
the
ninth
shut-out
victory
of
the
season
for
Dizzy
who
followed
un
the
victory
on
Saturday
I
of
his
brother.
Paul
Dean.
Dizzy
has
September
Weather
In
Rupert
Is
Good
Sunshine
Totalled
101.1
Hours
and
Rainfall
9.85
Inches
Prince
Rurjert's
weather
was
again
quite
favorable
ln
September
wic
uuiv
ui
null?
auiAt
v
-
-
.....
..
1
...
nM.
1
1
.
ul.
nnJ
mil
mk.r
th
a
vmf
tsvtnllrt
.CIRX12ng
Wlin
.B3
1I1CHC3
Ul
lm
"U
n
rnmniroH
with
o
073
S9
in
theihours
of
sunshine.
Other
weather
figures
for
the
month
were
as
fol
ini
ipp
rniTRT
fives
Hlshest
barometer
at
sea
level,
n-ll.
.niirf
flno.
tnr
thi
month
30.32
On
SeDtembcr
1.
of
September
here
totalled
$305
as.
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
.j
...in.
.in
in
iha
mik.'wi
20
4.1
nn
Rpntember
17.
I
I
1
1
1
1
I
T'l
1
WIUI
.J1J
lift
.ftftfty
SKftftftftft.
.
.
-
'
.
.v,
!.
Maximum
temDerature.
74
on
IllUltWI
.IftOl,
Jft,ft.
.
'
Sentember
3.
Mr
and
Mrs,
J.
Johnson
of
Osland
Minimum
temperature.
34
on
Sep-
arc
leaving
on
this
evening's
train
tember23,
for
a
trip
to
Montreal.
'
Mean
temperature,
52.5,
Herman
(Dizzy)
Dean,
Reds
at
Sportsman's
1
k.i
rr
fif
in
i'uiiiiiim
uif
asv
-
:
Ts?a?tf
S
LCaBUe
chamPionshlP
and
this
lost
only
seven
games
year.
?t.
whose
dS
h
cicu
"dast!the
right
10
meet
DetrU
"""'l
In
the
pre-season
dope
both
St
weei
f
'to?k
rto
e
thU
afTernin'wlnners
of
the
Amerlcan
'louU
and
Detroit
were
picked
not
?mm
tifLiS
ln
the
VVorld
SerieS
wWchjto
finish
better
than
fourth.
of
the
B
C
LTrftol
ito!??"
Tne
final
scheduled
games
of
the
-
.
.
nnc
uarninais
iinisnea
wiui
a
iwu-
a
tt
"
large
K"i"c'1"S
u
Big
League
yesterday
follows:
resulted
as
National
League
Brooklyn
8,
New
York
5.
Cincinnati
0,
St.
Louis
9.
x
Pittsburg
2-5.
Chicago
8-7.
Boston
4-5.
Philadelphia
3-4.
American
League
-St.
Louis
6-2,
Detroit
10-6.
Chicago
9-3,
Cleveland
5-5.
Philadelphia
0-4,
Boston
5-2.
New
York
3,
Washington
5.
'
Saturday's
Scores
Saturday's
scores
were
as
follows:
American
League
Chicago
0,
Cleveland
4.
New
York
5-9.
Washington
8-6.
"
National
League
Boston
7.
Philadelphia
1.
Brooklyn
5,
New
York
1.
Cincinnati
1,
St,
Louis
6.
Pittsburg
6,
Chicago
3.
,
NO
FISH
SATURDAY
No
boata
being
ln
with
catches,
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
fish
exchange
Saturday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jack
Smith
of'
Premier,
who
have
been
on
a
ttlp
o
Vancouver,
were
passengers
a-
board
the
Catala
last
evening
returning
north.
"Lest
We
Forget"
Canadian
Legion
B.
E.
S.
L.
Members
will
meet
at
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
Tuesday
at
2:30
p.m.
for
the
funeral
of
our
late
comrade
Archie
Paton.