Today's
Weather
V.
mmln
Theosophical
Society
Head
Tomorrow's
Tides
rrlncc
nupert
Overcast,
fresh
0uthcat
wind;
barometer.
29.20;
High
f.
11:14
ajti.
20.0
ft.
temperature.
40;
sea
moderate.
23:51
pjn.
18.5
ft.
Low
5:02
am.
7.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
17:48
p.m.
5.8
ft.
-
-
r
.
.
XXIV
No.
256.
DlSASmUS
-
"
"
rmS&
FIRE
a
A
,
,.
T
.
.
PREMIER
CANADIANHaILEMPLO
yees
get
Power
House
Burned
At
Northern
Camp
Operations
Continue
Loss
is
Placed
at
$200,000
uniy
icmporarily
Disrupted,
;
Following
Conflagration
NThW
ART,
Nov.
3:
No.
1
power
house
of
the
Premier
mine
here
was
burned
to
the
ground
last
night
with
da-mane
estimated
at
$200,000
covered
by
insurance.
As
a
result
the
entire
mining
operation
of
the
company
will
be
temporarily
tied
up.
Two
hundred
and
fifty
men
are
em-
"ployed
at
the
well
known
property
T
J
'
Ci
I
1
UUdjf
5
UlOCKS
IC
urv.j
B
I)
JoKtuVoo
fto.
Vancouver
;
U.i
.wrw.
.01.
11,
(
Nickel,
.45.
KU
Missouri.
J3,
Dritllan.
2.05.
nulonic.
13.00.
It
Com.
sn.
H.
R
X,
M,
Butt
I
X.
L.
M.
CaHtw
QuirU,F.ttV-
-
Drntunla,
J9.
Dunwell.
.16.
Ororala
River.
.01.
t.olconda.
.23.
Hrrrulra
Cost
JOZ.
I'-Jlan.
.01.
Minlo.
,17.
Mi
ririlan,
.10.
Morning
8Ur,
.12H.
National
Silver,
.03).
Noblr
five.
m.
r
ml
Oreille,
,45.
iMrtcr
Idaho,
.08.
I'rmlcr.
121.
Rward.
.04.
Hrno,
.18
Ifc.
p
'ver
Crest.
,01
fc.
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.23.
W.ij.Hlde.
.08.
Whitewater.
.04
Vi.
Waverly
Tangier.
.00.
Glacier
Creek,
D5V4.
Suited
Empire,
.11.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
.98.
n.lbougamau,
.07.
I
Oold,
.08,
Granada.
JO.
Inter
Nickel,
22.50.
Macassa,
2.70.
Noranda.
33.50.
Khcrrltt
Gordon,
.47.
&i
o.
2.58.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.33.
Venture.
.87.
1
ake
Maron,
.03.
Tfk
Hughes,
4,10.
fiudbury
DaMn,
1.15.
Columarlo,
.23.
Smelters
Oold,
.23.
Can,
Malartlc,
.58.
Little
Long
Lie.
0.05.
Astoria
Rouyn.
.04.
Stadacona,
2&t,f
Maple
Leaf,
.10.
''Irklc
Crow,
1,73.
Lr,IU
Lac
Lagoon,
.14.
Manitoba
ti
Eastern,
.23.
Oils
A
I'
Con..
.07.
Amalgamated,
.00U.
c
R.
.00.
Ualliouslp,
.23.
r'frchold,
.05.
Merlaiid,
.20.
M-r
Jon,
.10.
Ul"ll,
.03.
HAlt
SILVER
I
NW
YORK.
Nov.
3:
(CP)-Bar
wcr
closed
nt
53Uc
per
ounce
on
Jlc
'ocal
mclalmarkct
yesterday.'
topped
back
to
53c
today.
.
Production
is
Expected
to
Be
H
U
not
known
a
yet.
of
course,
the
fire
may
have
on
me
cuinpany
s
poucy
wim
respect
to
future
operation
here
although
It
Is
expected
the
power
plant
will
be
re-
built
and
operation!
continued.
The
assistant
general
manager
of
the
company.
B.
F.
Smith,
Is
at
present
In
Vancouver,
having
left
for
the
south
on
Thursday,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Smith.
The
fire
originated
from
the
ex.
haust
Igniting
the
walls.
"Within
three
minutes
It
enveloped
the
whole
bulldln
gin
a
mass
of
'flames.
The
time
was
8
p.m.
Equipment
lost
included
six
die-
el
engines
and
one
Pclton
wheel
developing
some
2280
horsepower.
Only
desperate
efforts
of
every-onc'avallablc
saved
the
loss
of
No.
2
power
house
with
the
hydro
plant
having
capacity
of
some
six
hun-Ired
horsepower,
five
hundred
feet
distant
and
connected
by
covered
alk.
A
general
alarm
was
sounded
Immediately
and
all
men
were
pulled
off
shifts
to
fight
fire.
Community
lights
came
on
again
at
1
o'clock
this
morning.
The
hydro
okmt
was
saved
plus
two
delscls
at
'he
mine
developing
three
hundred
horsepower.
This
makes
available
wme
nine
hundred
horsepower
(or
rrylng
on
until
the
destroyed
plant
can
be
replaced.
It
Is
understood
that
production
will
be
maintained
at
maximum
possible
with
efforts
'to
operate
at
last
part
of
the
concentrator.
In
the
absence
of
the
manager
no
official
statement
Is
available
lo
cally.
Trading
in
New
York
Livens
Up
Volume
Increases
and
General
('aim
In
Prices
of
Various
issues
Recorded
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
3:
With
volume
of
trading
heavier
than
for
several
days
and
a
number
of
Issues
making
vigorous
advances
In
response
to
a
better
tone
in
industrial
news.
650,000
shares
changed
hands
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
yesterday
and
prices
generally
were
stlffcr.
The
Industrial
average
at
closing
was
84.42,
up
.96;
rails.
34.73.
up
.47;
utilities,
19.26,
up
.22,
and
bonds,
03.20,
up
.04.
President
Extends
Auto
Code
of
NRA
WASHINGTON,
DC.
Nov.
3:
President
president
Franklin
r
raiiKun
D.
u,
htokh
Roosevelt
h
yesterday
extended
to
February
1
next
without
change
the
automobile
code
under
the
National
Recovery
Act.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATUR
DAY
NOVEMBER
3,
1934
Bishop
Oeorge
S.
Arundale
new
president
of
the
Theosophlcval
Soci
ty
with
his
wife
Mrs.
Rukdinl
Arundale
hJgh
caste
Indian,
wa.n
he
married
14
years
ago
wiien
was5.
as
to
y
arrived
In
London
on
a
world
tour
Note
the
caste
mark
on
Mrs
Arundale's
for
head,
DELEGATE
THANKED
Work
of
M.
P.
McCaffery
at
Victoria
Recently,
Acknowledged
by
Clumber
of
Commerce
At
the
meeting
of
the
Chatnoer
of
Commerce
last
night
a
vote
of
thanks
was
extended
to
M.
P.
Mc-Caffery
for
his
excellent
work
at
Victoria
recenUy
In
connection
with
securing
the
concession
to
export
hemlock
logs
from
Prince
Rupert
and
also
in
connection
with
securing
the
exemption
from
the
gas
tax
and
other
regulations
for
the
local
fishing
boats
and
other
matters.
Mr.
McCaffery,
In
acknowledging
the
vote,
spoke
of
the
question
of
the
gasoline
tax.
lie
had
discussed
the
matter
at
length
with
the
minister
of
finance
and
one
of
his
best
talking
points
was
the
competlUon
with
Ketchikan
where
fuel
could
be
purchased
on
the
way
to
the
fishing
grounds.
Tills
argument
did
not
ap
ply
to
trolling
boats.
Mollisons
Are
Returning
Home
Famous
British
Flying
Pair
on
Way
Rack
to
England
After
Failure
In
Big
Air
Race
KARACHI.
India,
Nov.
3:
(CP)
Capt.
and
Mrs.
James
A.
Molllson,
who
were
prevented
from
continuing
beyond
Allahabad
In
the
re
cent
England
to
Melbourne
air
derby
on
account
of
engine
trouble,
have
passed
here
on
their
way
back
to
England
in
their
de
Havlland
Comet
plane
which
has
been
repaired.
Morocco
Having
Bubonic
Plague
Three
Cases
of
Dread
Disease
Break
Out
Special
Precautions
to
Prevent
Spread
,
MOROCCO,
Nov.
3:
Special
precautions
are
being
taken
by
the
authorities
to
prevent
the
spread
of
,ihe
dread"
bubonic
plague,
threo
'cases
of
which
have
been
discovered:
In
Morocco.
The
outbreak
Is
be-
lievcd
lo
be
due
to
tainted
food,
Legislation'!11
oeaiuon
rassea
British
House
of
Commons
Overcomes
Labor
Opposition
to
Tut
!
Through
Contentious
Bill
LONDON,
Nov.
3:
Crushing
La-'
bor
Party
opposition,
the
British'
VICT0RIA,
Nov.
3:
There
was
House
of
Commons
last
night
ap-,no
tuheT
ne-s
"P
to
last
night
in
proved
leglslaUon
of
the
NaUonal
,
regard
to
James
Lawler
and
government
to
regulate
seditious
influence
in
British
armed
forces.-The
vote
was
241
to
65.
Son
is
Born
To
Joan
Blondell
Popular
Screen
Actress
Became
Mother
at
Hollywood
Yesterday
And
is
Doing
Well
HOLLYWOOD.
Nov.
3:
A
fine
seven-pound
boy
was
born
yester
day
to
Joan
Blondell,
popular
screen
actress,
who.
In
private
life,
is
Mrs.
George
Barnes.
Mother
and
child
were
reported
to
be
doing
nicely
at
Cedars
of
Lebanon
Hospital.
Admissions
Made
At
Insull
Trial
Chicago
Court
Hears
How
Affairs
Of
Utilities
Company
Were
Misrepresented
CHICAGO.
Nov.
3:
Samuel
In
sull
Jr.
made
damaging
admissions
yesterday
at
the
trial
In
which
he
and
other
co-defendants
are
charged
with
using
Uie
malls
to
defraud
as
to
how
affairs
of
his
utilities
enterprises
had
been
misre
presented
to
the
stockholders.
Once
he
had
received
a
salary
of
$500,000
annually
but
now
he
was
penniless
Insull
said.
Storm
Warning
On
Lower
Mainland
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
3:
A
general
storm
warning
was
issued
last
night
in
anticipation
of
a
southeast
gale.
All
along
the
lower
coast
yes
'tcrday
there
was
rain.
part
of
cut
restored
and
Wife
NQTRACE
x
jg
pQUND
Nothing:
Seen
of
CapL
James
Lawler
And
James
Thomas
Since
t
Wreck
of
Packer
James
Thomas,
who
have
been
missing
since
the
British
Columbia
Packers
fish
packer
Chuckwalla
was
wrecked
on
a
reef
near
Ahousat,
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island,
three
days
ago.
Lawler,
a
native
of
Newfoundland,
has
a
wife
and
two
sons
in
Vancouver.
Thomas'
home
was
also
In
Van-,
couver.
HANSON
TO
MINISTRY
M.
P
For
New
Brunswick
to
Consult
With
Wife
in
Regard
to
Acceptance
OTTAWA,
Nov.
3:
(CP
R.
B.
Hanson
M.P.,
after
a
conference
here
yesterday
with
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett,
was
on
his
way
home
to
New
Brunswick
last
night
to
consult
with
his
wife
as
to
whether
or
hot
he
would
accept
a
seat
In
the
federal
cabinet
which
has
been
offered
him.
He
stated
that
he
would
make
his
decision
within
a
day
or
so.
Mr.
Hanson
Is
reported
to
have
been
offered
the
portfolio
of
trade
and
commerce
in
succession
to
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
who
resigned
at
the
end
of
last
week.
t
Pound
Sterling
and
Canadian
Dollar
New
York
Exchani
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
3:
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$4.98s8
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday,
up
!4C.
The
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
$1.02
''4.
up
l-32c.
Funeral
Notia
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Mar-
First
Wage
Increase
,
Coming
On
January
1
i
and
Second
on
May
1
Agreement
For
Gradual
Reduction
in
Difference
From
'
Basic
Rate
Following
Conference
Today
Between
Companies
and
Employees
MONTREAL,
Nov.
3:
(CP)
At
the
conclusion
of
con-'
Terences
between
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways
and
certain
classes
of
employees,
an
.agreement
was
reached
today
for
a
gradual
reduction
in
'nay
cuts
from
fifteen
to
ten
percent
after
January
1.
The
-
-
a.eductlons
after
the
first
of
the
year
OBSERVING
;
ARMISTICE
Vancouver
to
Have
Ceremonies
on
Sunday
To
Have
Non-Reli-
I
gious
Observance
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
3:
Armistice
i
Day?iU
be
observed
on
Sunday.
"No-,
vember
11
here.
On
the
Monday
stores
will
remain
open
and
business
will
be
carried
on
as
usual.
Archbishop
A.
U.
DePencier
of
the
Anglican
archdiocese
of
New
West
minster
announced
yesterday
that"
he
would
not
attend
the
Armistice
Day
proceedings
at
the
cenotaph
here
this
year
and
also
that
he
had
resigned
from
the
committee
on
arrangements
following
the
dec!--Christian,
C.
C.
Mills.
Charles
Cur-slon
to
make
a
non-religious
obser-jrle
and
George
Arnold,
vance
of
the
occasion.
Ex-service
men's
organizations
In
'
.
Vancouver
yesterday
took
control
of
plans
for
observing
Remem
brance
Day
at
the
cenotaph
and
decided
to
delete
all
religious
refer
ences
from
the
program
and
to
fol-'ow
the
model
used
in
Ottawa.
Archbishop
DePencier
protested
at
deleting
the
religious
references
and,
when
overruled,
resigned
chairmanship
of
the
sub-committee
in
rharce
of
arranpment
"T
win
:
not
attend
the
services.
They
have
!
practically
asked
me
not
to,"
the
Archbishop
stated.
The
veterans
took
Friday's
action
after
receiving
an
announcement
from
Archbishop
William
Duke
of
the
Roman
Catholic
archdiocese
of
Vancouver
that
the
Roman
Catholics
could
take
no
part
In
the
ceremonies
unless
the
committee
rescinded
its
religious
arrangements.
CRISIS
IN
MINISTRY
Depends
Upon
Herriot
Whether
Premier
Doumergue's
Cabinet
In
France
Shall
Remain
PARIS.
Nov.
3:
The
French
cabinet
faces
a
crisis
today
on
the
question
of
approval
of
Premier
Gaston
Doumergue's
new
constitutional
reform
program.
Unless
Former
Premier
Edouard
Herriot,
who
at
first
expressed
opposition,
agrees
on
the
Issue,
it
appears
that
Doumergue's
ministry
may
fall.
"No
Work.
No
Helief"
Washington
Policy
OLYMPIA,
Nov.
3:
"No
work,
no
relief."
has
been
adopted
bv
the
Washtngton'state
go.-trnment
as
Us
garct
Nyholm
will
take
place
on
official
po'.lcv
.egard
to
future
Monday
at
2
o'clock,
from
the
chapel
dispensation
of
unemployment
re-of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
lief
in
the
state.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
i
MINE
w-ill
be
twelve
percent
instead
of
jfuteen
percent
from
basic
rates
and
on
May
1
the
cut
will
be
further
re
duced
to
ten
percent.
NEW
MEMBERS
ARE
ELECTED
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-AreTfinTLSSfNlghi
Thje
membership
committee
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
headed
by
Paul
Armour,
seems
to
have
started
out
pretty
well
for,
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
chamber
six
new
applications
for
membership
were
accepted,
these
being
from
Fted
Wesch,
Robert
Gordon.
Tony
Timbermen
To
Handle
Effort
Log
Shipments
At
the
meeUng
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
nignt.
weidon
McAfee
reported
Pr8ress
in
connecUon
with
the
Ior
export
efforts.
The
matter
was
now
being
handled
by
the
local
Tlmbcrx
men's
Association,
the
members
be
ing
Olof
Hanson.
M.
P.
McCaffery,
O.
W.
Nickerson,
J.
R.
Morgan
anil
himself,
with
two
or
three
Interior
operators.
A
further
meeting
would
be
held
next
week
when
the
association,
would
elect
officers
and
try
to
organize
the
work.
It
was
pointed
out
by
President
John
Dybhavn
that
the
Chamber
ol
Commerce
had
to
approve
any
shipments
made.
This
was
part
of
thr
order
and
was
for
the
purpose
of
safeguarding
local
Interests.
No
Trace
is
Found
Of
Missing
Indian
Police
Officers
Return
From
iuin-nemas
After
Search
For
Joseph
Rush
Last
evening
Dominion
Constable
A.
J.
Watklnson,
accompanied
by
Constable
Victor
Bond
of
the
provincial
police,
returned
aboard
the
Indian
Department
launch.
Nas-keena
from
a
trip
to
Qulnnemas
Bay.
the
scene
of
a
reported
drowning
or
a
Greenville
Indian
named
Joseph
Rush.
Rush,
who
left
Prlnco
Rupert
for
the
Naas
River
on
the
launch
Mocking
Bird
with
other
Indians,
Is
supposed
to
have
accidentally
fallen
overboard.
No
trace
of
the
missing
man
was
found.