Today's
Weather'
r
:;f
Inlet
mine,
sailed
by
the
Car
(
lswt
ntaht
on
his
return
to
t
lnlit
after
spending
the
past!
v
k
in
town.
Mr
Kinder
while
here
received
a
announcing
that
water
had
f
,
,
1omi
Mimnlrtelv
numued
out
f
old
wotklngs.
There
U
already
zrx-
500
tons
of
ore
brokeu
In
?
and
bunkers
ready
to
be
run
uuh
thc
mill
which
is
being
rc-
ii;
;
ioned
and
which
It
is
expec-'
will
be
ready
for
operation
In
tifc;
u'
two
and
a
half
monUis.
A
r:
Hr.il
mnri
li
ntsn
hlnrkrd
out.
'
a&
0
Operations
will
continue
throuRh-
cut
he
winter.
Thirty-eight
men
rc
employed.
I
Today's
Stocks
I
Court
r
B
O.
Johnvon
Oa.)
Vahrouver
AVxandrla,
MM.
Ilj.vvicw.
.01.
I.
C
Nickel.
.474.
H!k
Mlsourl.
J3ii.
Hiadlan.
221.
nralorne,
13.00.
I.
H
Cons
.09.
-II
It
X.
Gold,
.26.
Hullc
I.
X.
1.,
.01.
r
arlboo
Quartz,
1.20.
bcittonla,
.45.
Uunwell,
.10.
I'
olcondn,
.29.
Hercules
Cons,
.024-
l"dlan,
,01.
Mlnto.
.19.
Meridian,
.10
Vi.
Morning
8tar,13.
National
Silver.
.03.
Noble
I'lvc,
.07.
I,fd
Oreille,
.47.
I'orter
Idaho,
.03Vi.
I'rcmjcr.'
18.
ncno,
i.la.
silver
Cfcst,
.018.
Blmoii
bolrf,
.lOVa.
Taylor
Ilrldge,
3.
Wayside,
.'lOV'a.
WhiicNvatrr,
.044.
Wavcrly
Tangier,
.01,
ViUlWWplrc,
.15
(usk).
ln:ltrr
flOVj.
Oraiiftc.
,2i.
Mr-
William
Hsher
Jr.
arrived
Uic
city
on
the
Princess
Adc-We
yesterday
afternoon
from
Bl-f'"'Jp
Hay
t6
pay
n
visit
with
her
'alncr-ln-law
and
mother-in-law.
Jui5c
aim
.Mrs.
W.
E.
Fisher.
Park
2.
Hibernians
2,
Alrdriconlans
2.
Kilmarnock
3,
Queen
of
South
1.
Partlck
Thistle
7.
Dunfermline
1.
St.
Mlrren
1.
Motherwell
0.
NICKERS0N
PRESIDENT
The
Northern
British
Columbia
Tlmbcrmen's
Association,
at
Its
an
nual
meeting
yesterday
afternoon,
elected
olllccrs
as
follows:
President.
G.
W.
Nlckcrson,
Vlco-rrcsldcnt,
Olof
Hanson
M.P
Secretary.
Arthur
Brooksbank.
i
.
t
n
trnrirmv
A
Jnrnh.
At
the
last
meeting
ol
the
Prince
I
Rupert
Teachers'
Association,
pre-
.
sided
over
by
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
the
f
subject
was
"Some
Problems
in
.
i
Education"
with
J.
8.
Wilson
leading
'
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
10:
(CT)-Shareholders
of
the
the
discussion
I
Granby
Consolidated
Mining
Smelting
&
Power
Co.
were
Thc
-ucslkm
01
hc,
distribution
notified
today
to
attend
an
extraordinary
meeting
on
De-
o"
crjnwr
12
to
vote
on
a
plan
which
would
empower
the
di-
uoruto
which
reference
was
made
rectors
to
shut
down
at
any
time
the
Anyox
properties,
the
were
Ujat
the
province,
which
is
only
'
mines
which
the
company
is
now
operating.
Stock-
fundamentally
responsible
lor
the
1
'"
H.iuldcrs
will
also
be
asked
to
vote,
on
education
of
the
children,
should
:
whether
the
directors
will
borrow
assume
a
large
portion
of
the
costs
further
money
to
finance
conttnua-
of
aunlform
minimum
program
ol
,tlon
ol
opcraUons
or
whether
they
education,
with
the
local
authori
ty'
P
P
H
P
DTTCV
s,,a,l
cl1
toc,u
01
topper
on
hand.
Ucs
providing
lor
the
local
lnclden-
K
h
r
Kllu
I
11
u
uttd
whl,c
0ranbv
,ai?
a1d
tot
8ucn
bctter
educattonal
1X1141
VJ
kJJJ
m.
hftj
dmlopcd
Kmc
orc
tincc
last
facilities
than
the
minimum
that
a
January.
Uicre
will
be
less
orc
In
progrtfcslyc
community
might
de-
ttwk.
Will
Continue
Throu;hnl
sight
at
the
end
of
1934
than
at
the
slrjExfrlence
has
also
shown
the
Wlnler
n
l'mou
Old
.
end
of
1933
with
prospects
that
rc-
wisdom
ol
larcer
administrate
rroperiy
coverable
ore
wll
be
exhausted,
In,
units
pi,
education.
under
a
director
"
m
aTwuftwo
years-
nt
the
present
'rite
bf
"Tducatldif
6ut
-mbject?
tfr's6tiie-
ol
mining.
measure
or
locaicomroi.
inuwoum
11
Kinder,
superintendent
ol
f
Decause
of
tne
nort
Jlfe
of
tnew
provide
more
uniform
measures
of
I"
incrw
Royal
Gold
Mines
Ltd,
mlnc,
lhcy
c
been
operated
education
in
the
more
sparsely
po-
ouiR
me
lonnrt
virtually
at
ranacltv
!n
order
to
cet
'
pu
aiea
areas.
New
sources
or
in-
out
all
the
copper
as
soon
as
prac-
'come
mtRni
be
necessary
ana
a
re-
tlcable
at
the
lowest
possible
cost,
gularly
graduated
income
tax
of-Prcsldent
Charles
Bocklng
sUtcs'(ed
the
best
solution
with
the
In
a
letter
that
.In
view
of
the
small'
"unearned
Increment"
a
special,
orc
reserve.
If
the
mines
nrc
closed,"
source".
Ue
shut-down
must
be
permanent.!
A
minimum
of
absolutely
neces
sary
text
books
with
uniformity.
amonc
the
nrovlnccs
where
possible
1
CA
Ctxunlru
nrrPtJand
u,e
Purehase
of
supplies
under
UAU
V.UUIIII-J
UU-.r.I1a
co-operative
buying
scheme
would,
iisr.Msti
Liant't:
l
int
DlvWon
Aston
Villa
4,
Sheffield
Wcdncs-
Chelsea
2
West
Dromwlch
3.
Derby
County
1.
Dlrmlngliam
1
Everton
3.
Portsmouth
2.
Grimsby
Town
2,
Arsenal
2.
Huddcrsfleld
8.
Liverpool
0.
LclceteV
uc,cicr
City
,
0.
Stoke
City
3.
effect
economies.
There,
must
be
efficient
teaching;
staffs
and
adequate
supervision
to'
obtain
the
most
economical
results.
In
concluding,
Mr.
Wilson
stressed
the
desirability
of
the
teachers
keeping
a
broad
outlook,
not
confined
to
the
immediate
covering
bf
Che'course
of
studies
or
demands
of
Ln
examination
-standard.
Rather
the
teacher
must
correlate
tne
pu-1
pIL
the
subjects
'
and
their
content.
Blackburn.
Preston
Northend
3.
Rovers
I.
Sunderland
3.
Manchester
City
2
Tottenham
Hotspurs
3,
Middles
brough
1.
dren,
must
live
their
lives.
Educa-'
Hon
was
no
longer
the
"JusUflcatlon
for
living
of
the
leisured
class."
It
Imust
teach
the
children
td
live
and
comment
on
the
present
system
I
that
the
study
of
home,
economics.
was
found
to
be
uneconomical
and
the
carrj'lng
on
bf
a
manual
training
class
depended
on
the
result
of
a
ratne
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
RupcrtRalnlng,
strong
High
4:04
am.
185
ft.
mhcast
wind;
barometer,
29.02;
15:35
p.m.
21.0
It.
mpcrature.
40;
Ma
rough.
Low
1-
9:46
am.
8&
It.
22:34
pjxi.
3.6
It
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
XXIV
.
No.
202.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
10,
1934
PRICI:
FIVE
CENTS
ANYOX
CAMP
NEAR1NG
END
OF
LIFE
'
JL.l
1JJ
MACDONALD
ADMITS
FAILURE
OF
DISARMAMENT
EFFORTS
Granby
Shareholders
Being
Asked
To
Give
A
uthority
To
Close
Ore
Reserves
Are
Gradually
Becoming
Depleted
and
Prospects
Arc
That
There
Is
Only
Enough
Uft
For
Two
YearsBorrow
Money
or
Sell
Copper?
SURF
INLET
EDUCATION
PROBLEMS
Interesting
Mscimlon
at
Meeting
Of
Prince
It
a
pert
Teachers'
Avoclatlon
Armistice
Day
Centre
The
cenotaph
on
the
Court
House
grounds
will
once
avaJn
bp
the
centre
of
Prince
Rupert
Remembrance
Day
observance
in
which"
ex-servlce
men
and
the
citizens
generally,
will
participate
to
honor,,
those
who
gave
themselves
in
the
Oreat
War
1
Starting
at
2:15
p.m.
with
Lieut.
Col
J.
W.
Nlcholls
In
charge,
there
will
be
a
parade
from
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Third'
Street
via
Third
Avenue.
Sixth
Street
and
Second
Avenue
'to-cenotaph.
Units
wUl
be
in
the
following
order:
Boys
Band.nayal
detachment.
Sea
Cadets,
Canadian
Legion,
Canadian
LegloiT
Wo-,
men's
Auxiliary.
Daughters
of
the
Emplie.
Toe
H,
Moose,
Eagles,,
'
ks?.
OddfeUows,
Boy
Scouts
and
Olrl
Guides.
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson
will
be
in
charge"
of
the
servlce
af
tW
cenotaph.
The
service
will
be
along
the
usual
lines.
4
'-
'
;
In
the
morning
there
will
be
a
church
parade
of
the
Canidlan
Legion
to
First
Presbyterian
Church
where
the
service
will
comnicncel
at
10:45
ajn.
,
'
i
'A
European
Atmosphere
So
Inflammable
One
Can
Hear
It
Crackle
Europe
on
Eve
of
Armistice
Day
Churchill
Sounds
Call
to
Arms
LONDON,
Nov.
10:
(CP)
Great
Britain's
attempt
to
i.
promote
peace
by
disarmament
has
proven
fruitless,
Pre-
if
the
teacher,
with
an
abiding
mier
J.
Ramsnv
MacDonald
declared
on
the
eve
of
Armis-
proper
perspective,
the
chiw
ine;flame
at
the
gi(le
of
material
so
inflammable
that
SSSitoth
eSS
icSi
could
almost
hear
it
crackle
in
the
heat
it
produced,"
Uien
he
was
on
tne
way
10
me
soiv-
Churchill's
W
arning
,
Ing
of
Uic
chief
problem
of
educa
tion.
Poppy
Day
Tag
Is
Being
Held
KINGSFORDi
Essex,
Nov.
10:
Speaking
In
Klngsford,
Essex,
yesr
terday.
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill
declared
that
a
hew
war,
In
which,
!
there
would
be
aerial
conflict
on
a
i
scale
almost
beyond
present
Imagination,
was
threatening
to
engulf
!
Europe
Including
Great
Britain.
Great
Britain,
said
Mr.
Churchill,
j
...u.nlnn
MMr,1
even
lod
.Ior
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Nov.
10:-A.
v!
""
l
V
,.,
.
armea.
conflict
man
ii
was
oeiorc
.
.
.
.
.
Jackrcece,
president,
the
Women
s
Turner
was
coming
Into
ton
re-
he
Qn&i
Wnr
WUn
&u
othw
na..
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
'Lesion
'M
Qf
Europe
maklng
eiaborate
i
cenUy
with
a
load
of
wood
and
an
B.
E.
S.
L.
Is
conducting
the
annual
preparaUons
for
war
it
eSscn-height
gallon
can
of
cream
tied
on
Poppy
tag
cay.
rus.
a.
v.
v,u
"
fhnt
nritjiin
nlsn
shmiin
tnkr
Mrs;
W.
Brass
arc
In'
charge
of
acUon
I
htftdquartcrs.
Followlne
are
the
taggers:
uosie
sen
(Shames)
and
C.
L.
M.
Oiggey,
Smith,
Joah
Baker,
Betty
Barbour.
Dr.
F.
T.
Richardson,
who
has
representing
loggers;
W.
R.
McAfee
Louise
Bird.
Roslc
Cox,
Margaret
been
practising
dentistry
on
the
.1
'n.rt.
Little,
representing
'Lamb.,
Ina
Robertson.
Margaret
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
during
the
sawmill
operators.
.Smith,
Peter
Brass,
Mrs.
Klllcn,
Mrs.
past
summer,
arrived
In
the
city
The
question
of
Instituting
hem-'Barbour,
Billy
McLcod.
Norman
Mc-
from
Massett
on
the
Prince
John
lock
extiorts
was
discussed
and
cor-
Leod,
Goodwin
Stromdahl
and
Syl-,
Thursday
and
caught
the
steamer
rcspondenco
read.
via
Croxford.
.Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
Coverless
Can
Of
Cream
Falls
From
British
Columbia,
If
It
Had
Money
and
Customs
Control,
Would
Be
Well
Off-Pattullo
VICTORIA,
Nov.
10:
"If
British
Columbia
had
similar
jurisdiction
in
monetary
and
customs
control,
it
would
be
in
a
much
better
financial
condition
comparatively
than
the
Dominion
of
Canada
is
today."
Such
was
a
striking
statement
made
last
evening
by
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
in
speaking
on
a
radio
broadcast
from
his
office
in
the
Parliament
buildings.
It
was
the
first,.
1
.
...
.
'.j.1..,
time
that
a
Premier
of
British
Co-
emment
wlthout
rererence
to
the
lumbla
had
spoken
to
the
people
legislature
whatever,
could
have
over
the
air
from
his
office.
'glTen
f,
Rlver
Bridge
Co
"This
province
has
always
pulled
authority
to
proceed
with
the
con-
more
than
Its
own
weight
In
the
struction
o
a
privately-owned
toll
scheme
of
Confederation,"
declared
bridge.
Premier
Pattullo
In
continuing
his
Diverting
briefly
to
tariff
matters,
discussion
of
provincial-federal
re-
Premier
Pattullo
mentioned
how,
as
lations.
The
Premier
reiterated
his
a
result
of
the
United
States
tariff
f
regret
that
the
Domlnlon-provln-
on
fish.
American
halibut
landed
-cial
conference
had
been
postponed
at
Prince
Rupert
for
shipment
cast
md
declared
that
there
must
be
brought
2c
a
pound
more
to
the
provision
for
an
amendment
to
the
fishermen
than
did
Canadian
hall-British
North
America
Act
with
con-
but
landed
at
Prince
Rupert
lor
sent
of
a
majority
percentage
ol
shipment
east.
This
was
a
great
the
provinces-
with
the
provision,
disadvantage
to
the
Canadian
Ilsh-howpver.
Ipr
protection
ol
minority
ermen.
It
Illustrated
r
howlnter'
JTthjta-
KaryEe
thermustj'
0r
the
Premier,
"because
this
province
United
States
and
Canada
andjiow,
does
not
propose
to
continue
under
desirable
It
was
to
bring
about
re-the
bondage
to
which
It
has
been
visions.
subjected
ever
since
Confederation.
j-
We
have
taken
the
backwash
long'
enough
and
only
the
power
of
our
Vipf
nnnQphlP
t
IC
make
such
headway
as
has
taken
place.
''In
the
light
of
existing
need
and
;
present
uncertainties
of
the
govern-J
lleve
that
a
general
election
should
Ki
Vliati
of
4Vtn
ao
fit
Act-
vwcetKla
4ota
Mr.
Pattullo
asserted.
Tn
rpparrt
In
th
nrnvinrp'K
flnan.
''Our
position
is
every
day
Improving
and
it
is
the
IntenUon
to
bal
ance
our
budget
with
the
exception
of
unemployment
relief
monies
and!
sinking
funds."
Fulfilling
Promise!
Premier
Pattullo,
In
the
course
of
his
address,
dealt
with
a
number
of
public
questions
of
current
Interest.
In
spite
of
statements
to
the
con
trary
which
might
be
made
by
some,
he
contended
that
the
government
was
carrying
out
Its
pre-election
promises.
He
thought
that
the
sen
Wolverhampton
1.
Leeds
United
2.'
C.,,mon
ni
Vnrv
niilSmi;
Ahmit
V
Hf
is'ble
people
of
the
province,
and
Scottish
i.K.riiii:
Fint
Division
Aberdeen
2,
St.
Johnstone
0.
Albion
Rovers
1.
Rangers
5.
Clyde
0.
Hearts
1.
Dundee
5.
Ayr
United
4.
Falkirk
1.
Celtic
2.
Hamilton
Academicals
2,
Queen's
I
.
.
.
.
1
thnrA
warm
cHIi
mam
.tpninl
V
V
TfVV
J
w.wvv
(meetings,
had
no
administrative.
j
authority
but
was
purely
an
advls-j
body
whose
members,
apart;
Iory
form
the
chairman,
received
no
remuneration.
It
had
already
ren-t
Idercd
splendid
public
service
along
!the
lines
of
devising
means
of
in-
Honor
Member
Of
B.
C.
Aero
Club
Jack
MacConnachle
bf
Anyox.
j
well
known
Northern
B.
C.
commer-
clal
lue
mcmD"
01
ine
Vancou
situation.
Mr.
PattuUo
said:
f
ver
Aero
t-iuo.
ruoi
macuonnacnie
received
his
training
at
the
Vancouver
Aero
Club,
being
with
it
when
he
received
his
commercial
pUofs
licence.
Harvest
Weather
V
-
In
Peace
River
Is
Bad
This
Fall
The
Peace
Rivet
Block
has
been
having
exceptionally
unfavorable
harvesting
weather
tills
fall.
On
people
In
British
Columbia,
would!
eighteen
out
of
twenty-one
days
admit
this
and
were
appreciative
of
mere
was;
precipitation
totalling
the
efforts
being
made
by
the
gov-
over
three
inches.
In
addition.
Uiere
emment
were
several
sharp
frosts
with
two
Among
other
matters.
Mr.
Pat-
or
three
days
of
freezing
weather,
tullo
spoke
of
the
work
of
the
ceo-
the
lowest
Reading
to
be
recorded
council
to
which
he
oemg
u
aoove.
falth
in
th.
children,
could
keep
in
tice
Day.
The
Marseilles
assassinations,
he
said,
had
"lit
C
nomlc
advisory
SStthe
pnei
council,
which
had
now
held
five
rIl
t
rAINKY
PASSES
AWAY
WEST
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
10
(CP
Dr.
Frederick
C.
Stalnsbv,
,M"7
V":
He
had
pracUsed
at
Mayo.
Y.T..
WnfTriTT
Nnhp
Lrt5h
I:i::";UV:,,:3
where
he
was
known
asthe
"Ilylng
marKcu
ior
proaucis
ui
u.iusu.
lumbla
both
at
home
and
abroad.
The
Premier
also,
defended
the
action
of
the
government
In
con-ncction
with
the
ncwTrascr
River,
bridge.
The
agreement
with
the
Prnr
Rlvpr
nrlrtfffi
Co..
he
an-'
behind
the
load.
When
he
arrived
at
,
nouncedf
would
piaced
before
doctor."
Before
going
to
the
Yukon
he
was
located
for
a
while
at
Anyox.
having
been
there
at
the
height
of
the
influenza
epidemic
in
1018.
:
-r
the
creamery
he
found
that;
the
the
Legislature
for
Us
ratification
Shoulder
TJie
Silence
to
shoulder,
comrades.
rone
had
given
way
and
there
was
1
at
the
coming
.session
and
there
i
once
again,
only
the
cover
of
the
cream
pan
re-
would
be
full
opportunity
at
that
.After
the
years
of
peace,
the
years
malnlng.
Going
back
along
the
road
;
time
for
discussion
and
publicity,
j
he
found
the
can
of
cream
standing
Meantime,
he
promised
that
the
right
side
up
with
very
little
of!
the
tolls
as
planned
by
the
government
cream
gone,
now
tne
coveriess.
can
wouia
oe
rcasonaoie
ana
mere
fell
from
a
moving
wagon
and
lan-1
would
probably
be
certain
exemp-
Idcd
right
Side
up"'ls
hard
to
explain.
1
lions.
He
pointed
Out
that
the
gov-
of
pain,
In
these
hushed
moments
strong
and
brave
and
free.
You
march
beside
us
still,
in
"
"
'
memory."
'
:
W.
O.
B.