Slock
Market
Is
Irregular
nice
Kansr
leMcrciay
iwi
Irtltnul
(tains
and
Loc
rr:
YORK
Nov.
15
Stock
if
-
ifc.'.d
IrrrxQtarly
within
a
jr
,
Yesterday
with
frar-
t
:r.'
and
lows
Utilities
f
ak
.uid
profll-Uklng
de-i
r
n
pt..
hortly
before
the
s
T
-.
tranMctions
total-(JO.t'M
lures
and
closing
av-industrial.
W.42,
up
'.9
27
up
18:
utilities.
:?
V
and
bonds.
MM.
off
TRUCE
IS
Legislation
On
Social
Matters
i
Employment
and
Health
lnur-
nce
Measures
I'lanned
by
Roosevelt
ASIUNaTOM.
D.C..
Nov.
15.-wvidcn
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
is
orkln
out
pinns
for
nn
extensive
P'SRram
of
social
legislation.
In-";fl'nj
unemployment
and
health
trance
wlth'a
view
to
Individual
omlc
security,
to
be
presented
'
w
acxi
session
of
Congress.
The
.
'
""xuUve
opened
conferences
leaders.
Tliey
Served
Till
UmfmbrrlnB
fallen
comrades,
15
vaiinitlm,
t
,.
r,
t
i.u
.?p,cndW
support
of
the
or-
the
i
m
nnd
fcral
public
In
rvailcc
of
Remembrance
"ay
ARMISTICE
She
men
worked
fourteen
and
sixteen
hours
dally
for
as
little
as
$10
a
month.
The
quality
of
the
bread
also
suffered.
In
some
cases
being
prac
tically
unfit
for
human
OBSERVED
Smlthrm
Es-Srnlce
Men
and
CM-
tens
Active
on
Deniembrance
Day
SMITHERS,
Not.
15
-
Following
along
lines
adopted
In
previous
years.
Smlthers
returned
men
and
i
riun
observed
the
sixteenth
an
nlversary
of
the
signing
of
the
Ar-
I
m
1st
Ice
with
a
parade
to
the
local
1
cemetery
on
Sunday
morning
to
de
KkllKIINH
l'corate
the
graves
of
Oreat
War
1
JLVv1
vlJJLjJLt
veterans
wn0
jje
Uiere.
The
parade
1
u-ai
In
rharte
of
Lt.
Col.
R.
L.
Oalc
ber
nine,
two
having
been
added
to
t.
-....Kr
in
l.ut
Armistice?
both
of
whom
are
In
the
local
hospital
fol
lowing
serious
illnesses,
Urge
Public
Service
Remembrance
Day
service
was
held
In
the
evening
in
the
Smlthers
Theatre
to
which
the
veterans
marched
In
a
body.
The
address
was
...
d.u
n
nonaldson
and
the
nrnvrr
bv
RCV.
L.
J.
1UIICS
Ol
UIC
!
Anglican
Church.
Combined
choirs
inf
the-
churches
led
me
singing
anu
ictiori
hv
nn
Seattle,
lie
win
spen"
in
the
south,
part
of
Uie
time
In
California.
Mrs.
Starr
In
Seattle.
Is
already
TRAGEDY
five.
OF
FIRE
Three
Children
I.ose
Lives
When
Alberta
Farm
Shack
Burns
Other
in
Hospital
EDMONTON,
Nov.
15:
(CD-
Three
children
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
Broulettc
are
dead
and
the
parents
and
a
fourth
child
are
in
hospital
here
as
a
result
of
a
fire
which
destroyed
their
farm
shack
near
Alslke
In
the
Buck
Creek
dis
trict
yesterday.
Two
of
the
chil-
t-J..""
jKadio
Department
btudymg
ton.
The
dead
are:
Dorreen,
aeed
I
four;
Ocrald,
two,
and
Donald,
GRANDSON
i
.
TORONTO,
Nov.
15:
(CP)
Officials
of
the
Babson
statistical
organization,
at
a
"clients'
conference"
here,
de
clared
Canada
has
made
the
greatest
recovery
from
the
depression
of
any
country.
Wheat
Prices
OF
BURNS
CnrUUtlon
Committee
of
league'
an(j
was
led
by
the
Smlthers
Brass
Direct
Dependent
of
Famous
Scot-
Of
v.n.....
c.wi.
m-...
in
nA
iti-
hv
ihf
nlrwr
and
I
lUh
roet
Celebrates
3in
faraiuay
and
Bolivia
I
drummers,
and
members
of
the
Lc-
Birthday
in
Vancouver
Dinn
Halite
Sons
of
Canada.
Elks
OENTM,
Nor
J5
Tlie
concilia-
and
the
Boy
Scouts.
VANCOUVER.
Nov
15:-Robert
i
nn
mMec
of
the
League
of
a
large
number
of
citizens
was
Bums
Hutchinson,
great
grandson
x
A.xn
sent
a
message
to
Parn-
auo
at
the
cemetery
to
attend
the
of
Robert
Burns,
the
great
Scottish
f
y:
Bolivia
proposing
a
truce
4ervlcc
which
was
conducted
by
poet,
celebrated
his
seventy-ninth
Gun
Chro
hostilities
wltli
n..
n
rnnairton
of
the
United
birthday
at
his
home
on
Davie
'fm
that
the
League
no-
church,
the
band
furnishing
music
Street
here.
Mr.
uuicninson
is
mc
i,i
.
!
t
.
i
tVitk
MtA
via
ran
Mtirns
mil
u:miorv
nennmr
uic
uuw
rnr
th
unoinff
u
v
wv
w
a
-
w
-
-
r
-
-
cf
a
dksruMlon
on
November
am.,
ih
to.minute
silence,
the
chlnson
and
Dr.
Berkeley
Jiutcnin
P,f
mi
sounded
bv
Trum-
Son.'.
.
nnMxm
nnd
the
lament
His
mother
was
Uie
daughter
of
wn$
played
by
Piper
R.
Richardson.
Col.
Jam'cs
Olcncalm
Bums,
the
A
detail
of
returned
men
piacca
son
u
iwucu
ou...a,
wreaths
on
the
graves
of
their
cie-
narted
comrades,
which
now
num
.
V
w.m
..
Ti,nma
Preecc.
Dead
Tree
Point--Cloudy,
u.
o.
m
w
Todays
Weather
frcsli
Two
veterans
unable
to
take
part
southeast
wind;
barometer.
29-54;
.
...auk
iiih
i
F
nfn
nnm
i
m
i
.
m'
liiuuui
.
in
the
parade
mis
year
w
"
V'
"'
nnrtv
Island
Part
cloudy,
Elliott
and
Harold
Willis,
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
15:
ICP
Kvheat
was
quoted
at
78'2c
on
the
I
Zo
chcr
undeV
the
local
exchange
today
baton
of
J.
S.
Oray.
The
Armistice
dance
was
held
on
u..,j,
niohf
nnrf
niiain
was
one
of
ljpa
bl8Bcst
cvcnt
ot
lhc
y5
ar
wlt
!
avcaill
L...,.
in
ntindnncc
from
all
IIUIIll'O
parts
of
the
Bulklcy
Valley.
Describing
Interesting
incidents
and
impressions
of
a
recent
trip
to
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States,
haecr
Storngc
Co.,
was
the
speaker
today
nh.r7'SUrr.
local
manager
at
the
regular
weekl,
'luncheon
of
72
-P
"Pl-latlon
Uthe
Pacific
nslierle,
jjIU
saU
SSTSi
.
tonight
on
w
-
,
,
nmo
wm
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
l
eome
news
to
local
radio
listeners
Triple
light
who
have
beco
cxasDerated
at
northeast
wind;
sea
smooth.
consistently
poor
reception
condl
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
I
tlons
of
jate
light
easterly
wind;
sea
smooth
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Anyox
Patt
cloudy,
calm,
34.
Stwart
Clear,
calm,
30.
Tlie
co-operation
of
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
is
being
sought
with
a
view
to
bringing
about
an
Improvement
In
reception
conditions
here,
parti
cularly
of
Commission
programs.
It
has
been
almost
lmposlble
to
re
celve
the
Commission
programs
in
Prince
Rupert
recently
since
station
CFCN
of
Calgary
ceased
carrying
them.
Only
on
rare
occasions,
for
many
local
receivers,
does
station
CRCV
of
Vancouver
come
in
strongly
enough
to
permit
of
the
Commission
programs
being
received.
If
CRCV
power
were
stepped
up
suf-
1
T.
i'.u
II.
Johnson,
JnT'
general
tS
Z
ma
'
fIclcntly
U
15
bcllcvcd
that
Commls-of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
fM
Cold,
.
,
mt,,f
h()
,inn
.
.
at
nil
times.
PRICK
OF
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
151
(CP)-Bar
.
.ii
A
t
11
.
with
Dr.
L.
W.
Kcrgln
and
S.
J.
Ja-
stiver
ciosen
ai
oh-4c
per
ounce
on
bour,
guests.
I
the
local
metal
market
today.
TodayVWeaM,
Tomorrow's
Tides
b
prir.
:a
Rupert
Part
cloud
M
High
9:19
am
195
ft.
21:47
pjn.
18.2
It.
-cr"
wind;
barometer,
i.
w,
Low
2:36
pjn.
6
ft.
tsmpciaturc.
;
sea
smooth.
15:34p.ra.
6.6
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
yu
XXIV
No.
206.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
HURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
15,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENT8
CHAIN
STORES
IN
WINNIPEG
BLAMED
DEPLETION
OF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
FORESTS
IS
DENIED
"Bread
War"
Forces
Wages
Down
Almost
To
Starvation
Point
Quality
of
Product
Also
Suffered
Brief
Submitted
to
Premier
Bracken
by
Manitoba
Retail
Merchants'
Association
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
15:
(CP)
In
a
brief
submitted
to
F-
jtr
John
Bracken,
the
Manitoba
Retail
Merchants'
k
.aUon
blames
chain
stores
for
conditions
in
the
Win-
.xg
baking
industry
which
have
led
to
the
"bread
war."
i
c
aociation
charges
that
the
chain
stores
would
not
retail
shops
to
sell
bread
at
the
same
prices
the
'"ciuun
More
quoted
ana
consistently
undercut
price
with
the
result
that
bakery
wages
dropped
until
the
I
Recovery
I
I
Of
Canada
!
I
Greatest!
First
Telegraphed
Picture
From
Australia
This
picture
showing
ht
Duke
of
Okou
ieste?
with
Australian
"honey
beat's
was
telegraphed
from
Me.b-;iuhi.
Australia,
to
tendon,
to
inaugurate
the
new
phototelegraphy
system
between
the
two
countries.
Prince
Henry
after
attending
the
Victoria
Sta,te
Centennial,
wh'.'Ji
he
opened,
siiileo
from
Melbourne
yesterday
and
will
visit
Hobart.
Tasmania,
omorrow
enroute
to
England.
Interference
Report;
Hopes
To
Improve
Reception
Here
Seeking
Means
to
Reduce
Interference
From
High
Tension
Power
Line
Station
CRCV
to
be
Improved
Pattullo's
Co-operation
Sought
Commander
C.
P.
Edwards,
director
of
radio
service
of
the
federal
department
of
marine,
has
written
to
J.
0,
Williamson,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Radio
Association,
announcing
that
the
report
of
the
departmental
inspectors
who
recently
investigated
radio
interference
in
Prince
Rupert
has
been
received
at
Ottawa
and
that
the
report
is
now
being
studied
in
an
endeavor
K
.
to
find
means
of
reducing
the
inter-1
1
nI
ference
from
the
high
tension
trans-1
j
HiniSn
lUllSlC
mission
system
nere.
r
rom
iiecior
Charlesworth,
chairman
of
the
Ca
nadian
Radio
Broadcasting
Com
mission,
comes
word
confirming
re
cent
reports
that
plans
are
under
consideration
for
the
Improvement
of
broadcasting
station
CRCV
of
Vancouver
as
a
result
of
which
lt
Is
hoped
the
reception
of
Commission
programs
In
Prince
Rupert
will
be
facilitated.
All
of
this
will
be
wel-
Is
Subject
Of
Club
Wednesday
The
Ladles'
Music
Club
had
Its
regular
fortnightly
meeting
yester
day
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery.
Fourth
Ave
Sibelius),
Mrs.
Smith.
Vocal
quartet.
"Our
Fatherland"
(Sibelius).
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston,
Mrs.
Province
Is
Capable
of
-'
Cutting
Three
Billion
;
Feet
oi
Lumber
Yearly
Lord
Denvent's
Statement
in
House
of
Lords
Corrected
United
Kingdom
by
no
Means
Dependent
Upon
Russia
,
VICTORIA,
Nov.
15:
(CP)
British
Columbia
can
cut
more
than
three
billion
feet
of
lumber
annually
for
an
indefinite
period
if
the
United
Kingdom
will
supply
the
market,
provincial
forestry
officials
state
in
commenting
on
a
cable
from
London
which
quoted
Lord
Denvent
as
stating
in
the
House
of
Lords
that
Canadian
forests
arebeing
-
...
;:rapldly
depleted.
Drawing
attention
'
00NA
RIVER
,
MADE
PORT
Installation
of
Float
by
Department
of
Public
Works
Will
Enable
Steamers
to
Call
There
.
-
.
-
-""""
r".f
:
-
;
t
Oona
River,
Poreher
Island,
has
now
been
equipped
with
a
landing
float
which
will
make
it
possible
for
steamers
to
make
landings
there
for
the
handling
of
business
It
is
expected
that
it
will
now
be
made
a
port
of
call
by
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
The
float
was
built
on
contract
from
the
federal
department
of
public
works
at
the
local
dry
dock
by
the
Victoria
Piledriving
&
Contracting:
Co.
and
was
put
in
place
this
week.
It
was
towed
to
Oona
River
by
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s-
power
tug
Salvage
Princess
which
returned
to
port
at
1
oVlock
this
morning
after
having
assisted
in
the
job
of
putting
it
in
place.
BORAH
IS
CRITICAL
In
Congress
Something
Is
Wrong
With
Relief
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Nov.
15:,
Senator
W.
E.
Borah
ot
Idaho
an
CLAKKK
IS
EDMONTON'S
NEW
MAYOR:
KNOTT
IS
'
DECISIVELY
DEFEATED
r
EDMONTON.
Nov.
15:
(CP)
J.
A.
Clarke,
nominee
of
the
Independent
Labor
Partv.
was
J.
H.
McLcod.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln
anrt:
eiectcd
mavor
of
Edmonton
in
Mrs.
Robert
uiance.
.
yesterday's
civic
election,
get-
Vocal
solo.
"Folk
Song
of
Finland,"
Mrs.
J.
II.
McLcod.
Piano
solo.
"Flnlandla"
(Sibelius),
Mrs.
W.
E.
Drake.
Accompanists
for
the
afternoon
were
Mrs.
Smith,
Mrs.
Stamford
and
Mrs.
Moore.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
program,
tea
was
served
by
the
hostess.
i
ting
a
majority
of
about
four
I
to
what
he
described
as
adeplor-
ible"
drop
in
importations
from
jnplre
-countries.
Lord
Derwcnt
idded:
"Every
year
we
are
becom-ng
more
dependent
on
Russia."
Provincial
officials
point
out
that
tdequate
fire
protection
and
sclcn,-.lfic
measures
such
as
reforestation.
elective,
logging,
etc
would
keep
he
province's
forests
producing,ln--tff
Inltelyr
-
'
During
nine
months
this
year
the
United
Kingdom
took
334.000.000
reet
of
British
Columbia
lumber
and,
with
the
present
production
capacity,
a
minimum
of
600,000,000
feet
could
be
supplied.
DISCUSSING
ARMAMENTS
(Question
of
Whether
or
Not
Japan
Will
Accept
fcreat
Britain's
Compromise
Plan
LONDON,
Nov.
15:
There
are
conflicting
reports
as
to
whether
Japan
will
accept
the
compromise
plan
of
Oreat
Britain
In
connection
with
naval
disarmament
upon
which
jSpan
and
United
States
have
been
unable'
so
far
to
agree.
Reports
from
Toklo
indicate
that"
the
compromise
plan
will
not
txj
i
acceptable
to
the
Japanese
govern-.
Idaho
Senator
Will
Oppose
N.
It.
A.
'
ment
because
it
gives
Japan
parity
with
Great
Britain
and
United
States
in
principle
but
not
in
prac-T
tice.
Nothing
less
than
actual
equal-
.
ity
with
Great
Britain
and
United
r.
.
.
...
...
oiaies
in
navai
sirengm
win
satisnrr
nounces
that
he
wlli
oppose
at
the,
Japan
although
some
Japanese
o
next
session
of
Congress
the
con--ficlals
are
said
to
feel
it
would
be
tlnuatlon
of
the
operation
of
the
more
advisable
to
accept
the
com
National
Recovery
Act
although
he.,
promise
than
face
the
possibility
qX.
will
support
the
abolition
of
child
J
a
British-American
alliance
agalnsl
-labor.
Japan.
.
;
In
a
statement
Senator
Borah
z
is
indicated,
however,
in
quarw
iharged
waste
in
relief
expenditure,
ters
close
to
the
Japanese
delega
nue
West.
There
was
a
splendid
at-charging
that
administration
was
tion
that
there
is
still
hope
of
a
tendance
of
members
with
Mrs.
R.j
taking
up
too
great
a
portion
of
the
compromise
being
reached.
L.
Mcintosh,
the
president,
in
the-cosi.
uemancung
an
investigation.
chair.
I
he
asserted
that
"something
must
An
mtPrrsUM
and
instructive
be
color
when
millions
who
are
,r
nn
vinih
Homnosers"
waslnet'dln&
"ei
are
still
forced
to
go
wltnout
lt"
given
by
Miss
McCaffery
who
was
also
responsible
for
the
arrangement
of
the
following
appropriate
program:
Vocal
solo.
"Thou
Art
My
Rest"
H.
Collan,
Mrs,
Ernest
Anderson.
Piano
solo,
"Vase
Triste"
(Jean
AGREEMENT
IS
DENIED
No
Secret
Defence
Pact
Between
Great
Britain,
Belgium
and
France
LONDON.
Nov.
15:
Official
denial
is
made
that
general,
mllltarr
staffs
of
Cfrcat
Britain,
Belgium
and
France
have
reached
a
secret
agreement
to
take
concentrated
steps
to
defend
themselves
In
the
event
of
aerial
attack.
The
military
staff
hundred
over
Aid.
J.
Ogtlvle.
'would
enter
Into
no
such
agree
Civic
Government
Association
candidate.
D.
K.
Knott.
Labor
mayor
for
the
past
three
years,
was
down
nearly
four
thousand
below
the
leader.
ment
without
consulting
with
tin
government,
it
Is
stated
here.
It
has
been
reported
that
Holland
refused
to
enter
Into
any
such
agreement
whereupon
the
other
three
nations
proceeded
with
tho
agreement..
a.
tf:
-4:
1
il
r.I
4