:U:.t
,48.
v..
58,
r
i
River.
JOI.
'
'u,
30.
H
C
ons
Olli.
i
"ail
,20',
'mm
Silver.
J0Vi
nn
8lar.
.15.
'.s
Five.
.07
1
Or.
tile.
.50.
f
"
Idaho.
.08
y4.
Prrai
r
131.
1
fr-irii,
.05',.
.
vi
rat.
.Ul.
S-S'.in
Oold,
22.
-K-'-it
Bridge.
.32.
'ii'.udr
.09,
.Jlffwaicr.
.05.
J"ly
Tangier.
.01.
Ui'-ccl
Empire.
.30
ft.
Toronto
w..'4'al
PatrlcLi,
1.12.
ugamau,
,12ft.
Q:anada,
59.
2.80.
r-'M
Gordon,
51.
EPn
Cadillac,
Am,
venture
.07
'-
Martin
n
kHunhrs.4.25,
bury
Dasln,
1.43.
'umario,
,28.
3mrli
a.
.
.
-..
uoia.
32U.
,
Mafartlc.
.70?
Jlong
Lac.
0.05.
gorta
Rouyn.
.00Vi.
ft
Leaf.
-
viuw,
l.tJH,
N4Iitoba
&
....
.
A
n-?
B
Oils
Con,.
.08
u.
68.
llOlltln
n.
Irthol(1.
-07
,,crInd,
2M
-
"nil
nt.
a
i
nti
win
on
time,
troops
and
leaders.
the
this
the
protest
of
union
nrnKNTimn
rituxmng
AND
INTEREST
CUT
IS
PROVING
ACCEPTABLE
The
manner
In
which
re-
sponses
are
coming
In
from
bondholders
In
all
parts
of
the
country
accepting
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert's
proposal
to
re
duce
Interest
on
outstanding
debentures
to
four
percent
and
to
refund
debentures
for
20
years
practically
assures
the
mrrnu
nf
the
nlan.
Cltv
Com-
4
mlssloner
W
J.
Alder
stated
this
morning.
FLIGHT
IS
AYI.ESmiRV,
Enr
Sept.
22:
(CP)
Four
flyers
were
killed
today
when
their
airplane,
with
which
they
had
refuelled
Sir
Alan
Cobham's
plane
as
he
started
on
a
non-stop
flight
to
India,
crash-rd
In
flames
on
the
main
London
Highway
near
here.
COHIIAM
FORCED
DOWN
MALTA.
Sept.
22:
(CP)-Slr
Alan
Cobham,
after
arriving
over
the
Island
of
Malta
and
refuelling
In
the
air,
was
forced
down
when
his
oil
line
Jammed.
HATH
FOR
ROYAL
WEDDING
IS
SET
LONDON.
Sept.
22:
(CP)-Prince
nunnrn
nf
Ennlaiid
and
Princess
rounded
with
a
lead
of
riity-nine;u
w'"
y
"a
seconds,
crossing
the
finish
line
one
minute
and
sixteen
seconds
ahead
of
the
challenger.
Ernest
Rlncholm.
well
known
lo-
dlan
Pacific
and
Canadian
National
Railways,
according
to
an
announcement
made
by
the
secretary
Tlie
Endeavour
was
flying
the
Uon
we$tem
,lnes
she
finished
1
the
race.
,
protest
flag
as
Thcse
,ow
excurslon
fares
wm
be
Apparently,
the
Rainbow
had
pass-
effecUve
to
Ea$tern
Canada
CQVer.
cd
the
Endeavour
to
windward
and
,
M
,nts
ca$t
of
Fort
mmm
failed
to
meet
the
latter's
luff
as
re-
.
Armtlrnni
nnt
.
.
.
.
.
......v..
V..D,
.
...
,
j
rt
m,nr-
quirea
uy
ii.e
ruic
Kuvcuune
taking
yachts.
Tickets
to
Eastern
Canada
will
be
on
sale
from
December
1,
1934,
to
January
3,
1035,
with
a
return
limit
of
three
months.
For
passengers
go
Mirhna
of
"
Greece
will
be
married
leal
salmon
trollcr,
sails
on
the
mg
overseas,
to
tne
west
indies,
M
u
.
ivtminstrr!
Prince
Runert
tonight
for
Vancou-
Bermuda
or
on
a
world
cruise,
tic-
will
be'ver
whence
he
will
proceed
to
New.kets
will
be
on
sale
from
November
Abbey.
Ahbrv
The
The
Prince
Prince
of
01
Wales
wa.es
Octobev
15,
1934.
to
January
5,
1935
with
a
best
man.
"3
aboard
the
steamer
Grlpsholm
for
JackAlcRae.
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.,GothcnWg
enroute
to
his
native
the
'home
In
O
Amtervik.
Sweden,
for
a
D
C
Mcltae.
sailed
last
night
on
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
:
visit.
He
expects
to
be
away
for
sev-whero
he
will
tako
up
studies
at
eral
months,
possibly
until
next
the
University
of
Urltlsh
Columbia,
summer'
return
limit
of
five
months.
It
Is
anticipated'
that
the
low
fares,
lengthy
time
limits
and
generous
stopover
privileges
will
encourage
winter
travel
by
provld
lug
a
vacation
at
a
low
cost.
III
Ml
As
thousands
continue
to
craw
the
beach
a
Asbury
Park
N
J
to
look
at
the
hulk
of
the
Motto
Castle,
wedged
on
a
sand
bar
bi
Acx
civ,
am
of
the
plun
of
the
c::v
comm
ion
ti.cre
to
use
the
charreo
liner
as
an
eniertauune
museum
wa.s
started
by
wame:
s
organizations.
Mrs.
OXJ'Mbhn,
president
of
the
Asbury
Park
Womeu
s
dub.
declared.
"This
thing
is
too
much
of
a
tragedy
to
think
of
making
an
entertainment
of
u
A
fee
was
being
charged
for
a
closer
view
of
the
boat
from
the
pier,
proceeds
to
be
turned
over
to
relatives
of
victims
of
the
disaster.
:
Rainbow
Comes
Up
From
Behind
to
Snatch
Win
From
Endeavour
Today
:
British
Boat
Crosses
Mnisli
Line
Myintr
1'roiest
riasr,
American
Defender
Having,
Apparently,
Violated
,
Regulations
Governing
Overtaking
Boats
NEWPORT,
R.I.,
Sept.
22:
(CP)
The
American
defender
Rainbow
snatched
victory
from
the
British
challenger
Endeavour
in
today's
America's
Cup
race,
making
the
series
to
date
two
wins
each.
The
next
race
will
take
nlace
on
Monday
and,
with
the
sensational
closeness
of
the
...
.
.
.
.
1
...
i?
i
1
II
I
V
ATFH
'contest
to
date,
interest
is
becoming
exceedingly
keen.
IJLiLTJL
r
1
LiJL
j
The
two
yachts
got
away
at
10:40.t
Four
Aviators
Killed
as
Coblum
Started
on
India
NonStop
Flight,
Rcinc
Forced
Down
at
Malta
Uiis
morning
with
a
fourteen
knot
breeze
blowing.
The
course
was
iHononlar
"with
the
flr&i.
ten
miles
TRAVELLING
a
beat
to
windward.
The
Rainbow;
ffcT
IlfftTTUD
I
crossed
the
starting
line
three
l
VV
111
1
lengths
ahead,
working
out
to
a(
300
yard
lead,
but
the
Endeavour
special
Fares
Re
in?
Offered
Again
started
overhauling
the
Ratnoow
ity
Railways
'
and
rounded
the
first
mark
in
the
!lep.d
by
twenty-seven
seconds.
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
22:-Follow-
Endeavour
lost
the
advantage
"ig
pnicuce
m
lurmcr
jeare,
Pfirl
in
the
next
ten
mile
reach
to
numerous
winter
fares
from
all
the
second
turn
which
the
Rainbow
!
stations
in
British
Columbia
will
be
!
One
Hundred
I
Coal
Miners
Are
Doomed!
WREXHAM,
Eng.
Sept.
22:
(CP)
Hope
was
abandoned
at
dusk
tonight
for
one
hundred
coal
miners
who
had
been
caught
in
an
explosion
and
fire
in
Gres-
ford
Colliery.
Rescuers
had
worked
unsuccessfully
all
day
to
enter
the
pit
but
were
unable
to
reach
the
miners.
The
miners
were
trapped
nearly
two
miles
from
the
mouth
of
the
pit,
in
which
they
were
work
ing.
Two
members
of
a
rescue
party
were
overcome
and
had
to
be
carried
from
the
mine
but
died
on
the
surface
as
a
result
of
the
flames
and
flood
of
poisonous
gas.
Noarly
three-quarters
of
the
400
miners
working
in
the
mine
at
the
time
of
the
explosion
escaped.
Heartrending
spphps
wore
enacted
at
the
pit
mouth
as
the
wo-
men
of
the
miners
watched
and
waited
throughout
a
heavy
rain
as
the
bodies
were
being
brought
out.
Ferfie
Farming
Land
In
McBride
District
Gives
Splenlid
Crops
!
Productivity
is
Wonderful
and
Failure
Has
Not
Been
Known
in
Twenty
Years
Town,
Bound
to
be
Important
Some
Day,
Cries
For
Highway
Connection
(By
H.
F.
Pulleni
McBRIDE,
Sept.
22:
This
town
is
located
in
the
centre
of
a
wonderfully
fertile
valley
with
thousands
of
acres
of
land
still
available
for
settlement.
All
that
is
needed
is
connection
by
highway
with
the
outside
world
to
cause
a
great-influx
of
settlers,
according
to
leading
citizens
here.
They
declare
that
a
crop
failure
has
never
been
known
in
the
NO
HALinUT
IN
.
Uey.
This
year
there
is
a
large
ex-
portable
surplus
cf
hay
and
grain.
i&nd
potatoes
are
excellent
Verj
I
tew
parts
of
Canada
can
show
such
ccuiio
ad
U17
taiuicia
ui
tut;
.v--
3rlde
district
have
had.
No
boats
being
In
with
catches.
effect.
there
was
no
sale
of
halibut
on
the
local
fish
exchange
this
morning.
(
McBride
is
on
the
direct
route
of
he
hrghTraytweWPrtnee
Htfperf
and
Jasper
but
the
construction
of
that
highway
has
been
so
slow
that
the
people
are
tired
of
waiting
and
say
that
their
only
hope
of
immediate
relief
is
to
connect
up
the
un
finished
sections
of
the
highway
leading
to
Kamloops,
a
total
distance
of
from
35
to
40
miles
of
comparatively
easy
construction
which
would
enable
them
to
get
to
the
outside
by
motor
car
but,
what
is
more
important
still,
would
enable
settlers
to
come
in
and
bring
their
;:ock
and
equipment
with
them.
Fhis
they
consider
Is
the
one
thing
necessary
to
their
perfect
happi
ness.
McBride
people
would
also
like
to
lave
the
Mount
Robson
provincial
jark
handed
over
to
the
Dominion
SEEKS
AID
FOR
BLIND
lajor
W.
11.
Watts
of
Vancouver
Is
Visitor
in
City
For
Ten
Days
Making
a
tour
of
the
district
to
.stimulate
interest
in
the
work
of
the
Canadian
Institute
for
the
Blind,
Major
W.
H.
Watts
of
Van
couver
is
a
visitor
in
Prince
Rupert
ile
arrived
from
Smlthers
on
Thurs
day
night's
train
and
expects
to
be
here
for
about
ten
days
before
proceeding
to
Anyox.
Major
Watts,
who
Is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
B.
F.
Harmer.
spoke
before
,
the
children
of
Booth
Memorial-School
yesterday,
and
will
be'
heard
in
the
First
United
Church
tomorrow
morning
and
in
First
Presbyterian
Church
In
the
evening
and
iovernrnent
to
administer
in
order
;
on
Monday
evening
will
speak
be-
hat
the
federal
government
may,
lore
a
meeting
01
women
in
tne
1.
juild
a
highway
through
it
to
the
O.
D.
E.
Hall.
Major
watts
will
speaK
Alberta
boundary.
They
think
that
1
briefly
and,
with
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
the
park
is
an
encumbrance
rather
I
regent
01
Municipal
napter
pre--than
an
asset
to
the
province
and
'siding,
the
program
will
also
ln-
that
any
benefits
accruing
to
the!
elude
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
Ernest
province
would
be
as
great
as
ever
!
Anderson
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
as
11
J
t
A,t
t
f
It
the
Dominion
owned
the
parkin
as
piano
swecuons
oy
wajur-
ustas
they
own
Jasper
Park.
This'"
aits.
is
their
viewpoint
and
is
worthy
of
1
onsidcration.
Productive
Farms
In
regard
to
the
productiveness
jf
the
farms
In
this
district
I
have
seen
a
tew
of
them
and
can
say
I
have
seldom
seen
better
crops
anywhere.
I
visited
among
other
places
the
Dominion
Government
Illus-
t.Hon
QfoHrm
rtrHint
rA
ir
T
T
"""""
rTw
i,
:the
piano
with
8
great
skill
that
is
r.
Oakley
near
here
Mr
Oakley
has
confirms
the
statement
that
there'..
has
not
peen
a
crop
failure
in
tnatj
Wnillflll
unit-,
nc
&ays
ui.n
uctaaiuucwijr
wt-
elements
are
against
them
but
they
always
have
a
crop.
Last
year
the
potatoes
were
a
failure
but
they
had
grain
and
hay.
Oats
yield
80
to
90
bushels
to
the
acre
and
wheat
33
1
Continued
on
Paue
Four)
PRICE
FIXING
BY
N.
It
A.
GIVEN
UP
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
21:
The
principle
of
price
fixing
has
been
abandoned
by
the
National
Recovery
Act
ad-
ministration,
it
Is
announced
4
by
Secretary
of
Commerce
Ro-
per,
although
minimum
prices
set
by
the
government
in
some
Industries
will
still
remain
In
Although
76
years
of
age
and
suf-i
ferlng
the
incapacities
of
blindness
m
as
a
result
of
his
service
in
the?
Great
War.
Major
Watts
is
very
'
alert
and
carries
on
his
office
work
.
with
an
ordinary
typewriter
and
also
by
the
Bralle
and
Moone
sys-
terns
for
the
blind.
Prior
to
his
misfortune
the
Major
was
a
music
teacher
and
he
play
u
Admits
Arson
Charge
In
View
of
Physical
Condition,
Mrs.
Ida
Pearl
Hanson
of
Nadlna
Gets
Suspended
Sentence
Divisional
headquarters
of
the-provincial
police
here
have
been'
advised
of
a
case
In
County
Court
at
Smlthers
on
Wednesday
of
this
week
In
which
Mrs.
Ida
Pearl
Han-
s
son
of
Nadlna
River
was
given
a
year's
suspended
sentence
on
a
charge
of
arson
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher.
The
woman
pleaded
guilty
but
In
view
of
l:.er
physical
condition,
was
allowed
to
go
on
suspended
sentence.
Mrs.
Hanson
admitted
having
set
'
tire
to
an
old
homestead
dwelling
and
store
which
was
owned
by
her
.
husband,
who
is
dead,
on
June
19
just
before
the
Insurance
expired.
ft
Today's
Weather
Today's
Tides
mm
P
e
Rupert-Part
cloudy,
light
High
0:58
a-m.
22
J2
ft.
Bofnerty
'lnd:
'barometer.
3033;
13:17
pjn.
22.7
ft.
54;
sea
smooth.
Low
.
7:12
ajn.
2.7
ft.
temperature.
1933
p.m.
Z
ft.
KM
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITlSn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
;aXXrV
Nc
221
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
22,
1934.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS'
UCiT
RACE
SERIES
NOW
EVENED
UP
MTILE
WORKERS'
STRIKE
IN
STATES
IS
ORDERED
ENDED
ill
worRers
neiurn
w
Their
Jobs
On
Monday;
Conference
Successful
mm
1
A
1
II
Wf
tl
Avian
niiin
iwkiu
iihi
i
iii'i
iiiiii
11
iiiir
w
.i
w
v
1
1
In
Washington
Today
at
President
s
Roosevelt
s
Invitation
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
22:
(CP)
The
textile
icr
strike,
which
has
paralyzed
the
industry
gener-,
a
hc
United
States
for
the
past
few
weeks,
was
or-:roI
ended
today
by
union
officials
and
the
workers
will
r;rn
to
the
mills
on
Monday.
The
order
to
discontinue
strike
followed
a
conference
today
of
textile
union
.
,
head
at
the
Invitation
of
President
.
.
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
to
consider
T
1
0daV
f
S
MOCKS
p
polbMtl
of
ending
the
tie-up.
'
i
iiiurnrra
in
nouin
IC
T
S
O
Jvhio
.)
Vanrvmrr
B
N.
K--
68.
If
Miiourl,
3t!
kii
ii
2
60.
I,
flit
KJO.
in
c
ni.
BR
X
Ooid.
.83.
Quartz.
BIRMINGHAM,
Ala..
Sept
22
CPi
Two
men
were
killed
In
textile
strike
rioting
here
this
week.
Others
were
injured
and
some
damage
was
done
as
strikers
misted
efforts
that
were
being
made
to
reopen
thevthWtr
v
;
Mills
in
the
south
were
generally
reopening,
at
least
partially,
with'
non-union
labor
under
guard
of.
Object
To
Death
Vessel
For
Entertainment
!
4lt
'
r1
0
.1
i
IS
!
Ml
r,
1