Today's
Stocks
I
Court
J
O
Mmmii
Oa-I
Vancouver
Alrxandna.
.01
Ba
view
JW.
H.
t
Nlcke
L
,70i
.
B!
Missouri.
3i.
liradlan.
215.
Brilurne.
13.75.
B.
R
I
ons
.
.08.
B.
R
X
Gold.
J5.
Bu
1
X
L,
M
ak.
eviboo
Quartz
1.05.
DnV'tHU.
.48.
Dunwcl).
18.
Oeiirfia
River.
jOl.
Ch
i
mda.
50.
Hci
ulrs
Con,
.03ft.
Inuun
.01
4.
Mmto.
19.
'
'
Mrndian.
.10Vj.
-
NsUunal
silver.
.03.
Morning
sur.
.13.
Noble
rive.
.07.
Pcnd
Oreille.'
J0
(ask).
Ptirtcr
Idaho.
,073,
Premier.
1.2S.
Reward
.05l.
(ask).
Reno.
A3.
Stiver
Crest.
.01;.
Salmon
Oold.
.16
(ask).
Taylor
Bridge.
.20.
Wayside.
Whitewater,
X5i
(ask).
Wavcrly
Tangier,
.01
U.
United
Empire.
JO.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.01.
Chlbougamau,
.10.
Oold,
.09.
Oranada.
53.
Inter
Nickel.
24.10.
Marasjja.
2.83.
Noranda,
38.25.
Bhrrrltt
Oordon.
.47.
Bl&co.
253.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.45i.
Ventures,
.97.
l-ke
Maron,
.05.
T
Hughes.
U0.
Sudbury
Basin,
US.
Columarlo.
.26.
Smelter
Oold,
.25.
cn,
Malartlc.
.03.
Little
Long
lC(
6
65
Astoria
Rouyn,
.06.
Btadacona.
.28
ti.
MsPle
Leaf.
.17.
Jkle
Crow.
1.67.
Long
Lac
Lagoon,
.20.
.
Man.
4s
Eastern,
.27.
4
0I,S
A
p
Con..
.08i.
Automated,
.08
(ask),
&
K
.
.63.
"alhousle,
.23.
bvan.
.ooi'g
,
Freehold.
.07.'
'
I1,0"16
Oil,
.65.
,
''
Mnland,
,21.
Mar
Jon.
.093'
-
.
Unlttd-
-Q4',
(art).
Striking
Ideas
in
Regard
lb
Future
Developments
North
in
Commerce,
Transportation
and,
Naval
Activity
Voiced
by
Clive
Planta
M.L.A.
Before
Gyro
Club
lure
Inevitably
embroil
us
In
International
difference.
...
I
would
say
build
and
maintain
the
Yukon
Alaska
Highway,
allowing
the
United
Stale
every
peace-time
privilege,
providing
the
panhandle
of
Alaska
Is
ceded
to
British
Columbia
as
a
concession.
...
If.
In
connection
with
the
Yukon
Alaska,
Highway,
the
Dominion
government
"arid,
the
provincial
governments
can'
pledge
Canada
for
some
$20,000,000,
they
can
better
Justify
providing
the
funds
with
which
to
complete
highway
transportation
cast
and
west
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Its
na
tural
hinterland.
Such
were
some
of
the
striking
Me.it
Mnretwd
by
CUvc
Planta.
M
.the
Peace
River
In
regard
to
which'
he
has
placed
himself
unequivocally
on
record
as
being
In
favor
01
Prince
Rupert
as
the
outlet
port
and
also
justified
the
demand
of
Prince
Ruicrt
for
Immediate
pro
vision
of
highway
transportation
to
the
natural
hinterland
of
the
city.
Hrsponslblf
Position
Prince
Rupert,
located
as
It
Is
at
the
point
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
not
far
distant
from
tnc
ai
aska
boundary.
Is
placed
In
a
posl
Hon
ol
extreme
responsibility
In
the
I
light
of
events
that
are
to
come,
said
Mr.
rlanta
"No
one
can
study
the
events
of
air
navigation
with
nut
reallzlne
that
all
areas
within
reasonable
proximity
to
the
future
air
rlmnni'U
OI
U1C
uuu
ic
nlaced
in
very
vulnerable
positions,
"We
have
heard
It
said
that
the
fnrtv.nlnth
narallel
of
this
con
...
.
.
1
l
tlnent
enn
be
symDouzca
as
a
oonu
of
friendship.
We
boast
100
years
...fiit
rrintlonshlD
with
the
country
to
the
south.
With
the
od
lr
transnortatlon,
the
world
routes
of
which
will
be
cstab
ll.dicd
within
the
radius
of
the
...
i
nri-nt.
nlre
c.
this
conuncin
is
ior
41..
fir
fim4
in
history
BDOUl
M)
feel
the
effects
of
the
complicated
international
problems
brought
nhmit
through
the
close
proximity
of
numerous
nations
with
conflict-in
national
objectives.
Canada
Is
bordered
on
the
south
by
the
United
8tntcs
and
on
the
nonnwen
ny
ai-
Contlnueo:
on
rage
Of
The
city
of
Prince
Rupert
is
paced
in
a
position
of
ex-'
treine
responsibility
in
the
light
of
events
that
are
to
come.'
.
.
.
Prince
Rupert
is
in
the
future
to
become
the
watch
dog
of
the
British
Empire
in
the
Pacific
arena
of
trade.
.
.
.
For.
us
to
build
the
Yukon
Alaska
highway
with
the
full
knowledge
that
it
is
required
for
a
strategic
purpose
by
the
(Untied
Stales
of
America
would
bcH
to
commit
an
act
Uiat
would
In
fu
FULL
TRAIN
ASPEN
LOGS
Ship
Coming
Here
Neat
Week
to
Load
Matchwood
Timber
Vpr
Orient
An
eitra
freight
train
came
In
late
yesterday
afternoon
from
Fraser
Lake,
bringing
twenty-four
carloads
of
white
aspen
logs
being
shipped
by
M.
JL
Copnelly
to
the
Orient
for
use
In
manufacture
of
matchwood.
Six
carloads
had
come
In
previously
and
twelve
more
are
expected
before
L.
A.
for
Peace
River.
In
addressing
j
tne
rnj
0f
the
week,
between
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro'
Club
and
a
number
of
guests
at
luncheon
today
Mr.
Planta's
ad-;
dre
proved
to
be
one
of
unusual
Interest.
He
envisioned
the
Important
part
that
Prince
Rupert
was
bound
to
play
In
future
develop
ments
and
events
In
the
Pacific
!
arena
with
respect
to
commerce.
,
transportation
and
possible
naval
!
activity.
Mr.
Planta
gave
considerable
attention
to
the
proposed
Yu
kon
Alaska
highway,
giving
some,
InterwUng
views
In
relation
to
isame.
He
referred
briefly
to
the
Ta-j
clflc
Coast
rail
outlet
problem
or
forty
and
fifty
cars
In
all
going
wtlh
the
present
consignment.
The
Ocean
Shipping
Co.'s
freighter
City
of
Vancouver
Is
due
here
next
week
to
load
the
logs
for
the
Orient.
LOAN
GOING
OVER
WELL
Subscriptions
Started
With
Rush
Yesterday
Bennett
and
Rhodes
on
Air
OTTAWA,
Oct
2.
(CP)
The
Ca
nadian
$250,000,000
refunding
loan
started
off
with
a
rush
yesterday
morning
when
subscriptions
from
three
Canadian
companies
alone
totalled
more
than
$3,500,000.
Last
evening.
Prince
Rupert
radio
listeners
were
able
to
hear
the
appeals
broadcast
over
the
network
of
the
Canadian
Radio
Commission
by
Premier
R.
D.
Bennett,
speaking
from
London.
England,
and
Hon.
EON
Rhodes,
minister
of
finance,
from
Ottawa.
In
support
of
the
loan.
Mr.
Rhodes.
In
explaining
the
na
ture
and
purpose
of
the
loan,
stated
that
this
was
a
desirable
Investment
opportunity
where
personal
Interest
and
national
service
went
nana
in
Hand.
The
minister
of
finance
an
nounced
that
one
of
the
many
evi
dences
of
better
times
returning
to
Canada
was
that
federitl
govern
ment
revenue
for
the
first
six
monUis
of
the
current
fiscal
year
had
shown
an
Increase
of
$26,000.-000
over
the
same
period
In
the
last
fiscal
year.
Evidently
due
to
transmission
difficulties,
the
words
of
Premier
Bennett
from
London
were
somewhat
distorted.
forecasts
of
taxation
reductions
and
lower
Interest
rates
to
borrow-
!iinMi
in
the
addresses
vly
nvlv
vwiv"iivn
of
Premier
Bennett
and
Mr.
Rhodes.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Raining,
fresh
High
10:19
ajn.
16.9
ft.
fa;tcr'y
wind;
barometer.
29.00;
22:18
pjn.
17.1.
ft.
ttmperature.
50;
ca
s'jpoth.
Low
3:45
am
7.5
ft.
16:20
p.m.
9.9
ftif
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XXIV
No,
229.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.O
TUESDAY.
OCTOBER
2,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
L
.At.
JAPAiUSErAMERICAN
WAR
DISCUSSED
THIS
PORTS
FUTURE
IMPORTANCE
IN
PACIFIC
VISUALIZED
Peace
jRiver
Member
Would
Build
Alaska
Highway
Provided
Canada
Was
Ceded
Panhandle
in
Return
Crown
Attorney
Of
Ontario
Town
Is
Under
Arrest
LONDON
Onl.
Oct.
2-
CP
Cmvn
Attorney
Albert
Judd
wa
irrt
tci
here
yesterday
on
four
durst"
4
Uifft
aggrcgaUng
$5700
la
!nn"Uon
with
alleged
converts
-
bis
own
use
of
15700
In
ball
Canada's
Latest
Gold
Rush
jdiHigggm
A
new
Canadian
gold
rush
with
prospectors
ana
trappers
'converging
on
Lake
Athabaska,
Alberta,
far
north
of
Edmonton,
by
horsepack,
canoe
and
plane
Is
stirring
the
north
country,
after
a
lone
hunter
discovered
new
rich
ore
beds.
Here
are
pictured,
top.
prospectors
taking
a
canoe
against
the
current
In
the
race
to
the
treasure
fields;
below,
seaplane
stationed
at
Fort
McMur-ray
ready
to
fly
prospectors
160
miles
to
the
nearest
accessible
landing
area
to
the
ore
beds.
Fine
New
Town
to
Rise
Out
Of
Fire
Which
Recently
Destroyed
Nome;
Spacious
Business
Area
NOME,
Oct
2:
(CP)
A
new
business
district
with
fine
nwdern
buildings
and
spacious
ninety-foot
streets
will
Tokio
Feels
American
1
Aviation
Development
Is
Menace
to
Pacific
I
Necessity
For
Continued
Preparation
For
War
With
J
Russia
is
Emphasized
General
Mitchell
Sees
Oriental
Nation
as
Dangerous
Enemy
;
TOKYO,
Japan,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
The
Japanese
Army
command
published
an
official
pamphlet
today
in
which
the
strength
of
the
United
States
in
aviation
is
described
as
a
possible
menace
to
Japan.
Necessity
for
continued
!
preparations
for
possible
war
with
Russia
is
emphasized.
,The
pamphlet
denounced
the
accumulation
of
wealth
by
a
relatively
few
persons
and
the
joyment
of
income
without
labor
by
a
certain
section
of
the
nation."
I
Japan
Is
U.
S.
Enemy
;
WASHINGTON,
DC.
Oct.
2:
(CP)
Brigadier
General
William
Mit-
!chell,
retired,
told
President
Frank-,
lln
D.
Roosevelt's
aviaUon
commlt-'
tee
today
that
"our
most
dangerous
I
enemy
is
Japan
and
our
planes
should
be
designed
to
attack
Japan."
I
I
PLAN
IS
ADOPTED
Edmonton
Sinking
Fund
Board
Agreeable
to
Refunding
Proposal
of
This
City
The
Edmonton
sinking
fund
board,
which
has
rejected
the
Burnaby
one
percent
bond
refunding
offer,
has
accepted
the
plan
of
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
of
Prince
Rupert
whereby
the
interest
rate
on
Prince
Rupert
debentures
is
reduced
to
four
percent
and
outstanding
debentures
refunded
for
twenty
years,
it
Is
learned
at
the
City
Hall
here.
The
Edmonton
sinking
fund
trustees
have
signed
an
agreement
with
Prince
Rupert
to
this
effect
involving
a
considerable
arise
out
of
the
$3,000,000
fire
of
September
18.
Improve-!
amount
of
Prince
Rupert
deben
...
.
.
.
.
1
!!
1
1
11
11
K
r
m
meius
win
inciucie
me
moving
DacK
01
r
rone
street
irom
'
urcs
the
beach
on
Bering
Sea
to
more
solid
ground.
In
early
:
l..:u:
...:n
..4...4.
i
1
1?
spring
rebuilding
will
start
along
entirely
modern
lines
Cniint'V
Court-with
vuuu
a
general
relocation
of
theK
I
VUU1UJ
streets
and
business
district.
Work
of
cleaning
up
the
fire
debris
was
completed
at
the
end
of
the
week
and
shacks
are
now
being
run
up
to
house
the
population
for
the
winter.
Two
Cabinets
In
Europe
Have
Quit
Administrations
of
Roumania
and
Spain
Tendered
Resignations
Yesterday
LONDON.
Oct.
2:
(CP)
Two
European
cabinet
crises
were
reported
yesterday
wlUi
the
resignations
of
the
administrations
of
Roumania
and
Spain.
PLANK
CRASHES
IN
ENGLISH
CHANNEL:
SIX
PERSONS
DIE
FOLKESTONE,
Eng,
Oct.
2:
(CP
1
Six
passengers,
including
one
woman
and
the
pilot
of
Uic
airplane,
were
killed
when
a
machine
crashed
In
the
English
Channel
on
a
flight
to
Paris
today.
DROVE
DOWN
WHEAT
PRICE
Large
Volume
Today
Dumped
On
Winnipeg
Market
Causing
Collapse
WINNIPEG,
Oct
2:
(CP)
Large
volumes
of
wheat
dumped
on
the
exchange
here
from
Eastern
Canada
and
Chicago
caused
a
break
of
almost
five
cents
in
today's
market.
Near
the
close
the
government
agency
was
credited
with
rescuing
the
plunging
prices
which
closed
from
three
to
three
and
a
half
cents
lower
than
at
the
opening.
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
2:
Cash
wheat
was
quoted
here
today
at
75ic
for
No.
1
Northern.
INQUEST
ADJOURNED
After
viewing
the
remains
of
deceased,
the
coroner's
Jury
investigating
the
death
of
Valentine
Co-
lussl,
Canadian
National
section
man
who
was
killed
when
struck
W.
coroner's
Jury.
List
is
Light
The
County
Court
list
for
the
I
month
of
October
here
is
an
excep-Uonally
light
one
with
only
two
cases
on
the
calendar,
both
of
which
have
come
over
from
last
month.
The
list
is
as
follows:
Einar
C.
Hopen
vs.
Erlck
Doll.
$256.50.
R.
L.
McLennan
for
plaintiff,
Williams.
Manson.
Brown
&
Harvey
for
defendant
stands
at
request
of
plaintiff.
John
Dahlberg
vs.
Ingrald
Hau-
gcn.
$95.
R.
L.
McLennan
for
plain
tiff.
Williams.
Manson,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
defendant,
stands
at
request
of
plaintiff.
Two
naturalization
applications
were
dealt
with
when
court
was
in
regular
monthly
session
yesterday
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher.
BAR
SILVER
REACHES
FIFTY-CENT
PRICE
NEW
YORK.
Oct
2:
(CP)
Bar
silver
reached
a
price
of
50c
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday.
PRICE
OF
SILVER
v,,
friBht
trin
n
hort
distance
NEW
YORK.
Oct
2:
Silver
east
of
Haysport
on
Sunday
night,
prices
closed
here
today
at
"51
ttc
adjourned
until
Friday
afternoon,
per
ounce
as
compared
with
50c
L.
Coates
Is
foreman
of
tne
yesieraay.
4jc
oaiuruajr,
u.m
49ic
Friday.
CHARGES
ON
GRAIN
SALE
Wheat
Pool
Official
Suspicious
Of
Activity
in
Connection
With
Argentine
Futures
I
WINNIPEO.
Oct
2:
(CP)
Un-:
warranted
selling
activity,
due
to
the
influence
of
huge
Argentine
(futures,
is
forcing
down
the
price
1
of
Canadian
wheat.
It
was
charged
yesterday
in
a
statement
by
John
I.
MacFarland
of
the
sales
department
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
Pool.
Mr.
MacFarland
urged
an
lnvesti-gaUon
into
futures
trading
not
only
In
the
Winnipeg
market
but
also
In
!
Buenos
Aires
and
London.
I
Two
Children
Lose
Lives
In
Burning
Home
ABBOTTS
FORD,
B.C..
Oct
2:
I
When
their
small
farm
home
-near
ihere
was
destroyed
by
fire
late
yesterday
two
children
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Abraham
J.
Stoobe,
aged
2
and"4
years,
were
burned
to
death.
The
children
were
sleeping
In
the
home
located
near
a
hay
barn
which
caught
fire
from
land
cleat,
lng
operations.
Both
parents
were
working
in
the
field
at
the
time
of
the
fire.
Z
Card
of
Thanks
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
C.
S.
Obata
ami-on
wish
to
thank
their
man
rrlends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
empathy,
floral
tributes
and
otheT
offerings
received
during
their
recent
bereavement
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
O.
Van
der
sluys,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
as
far
south
as
California,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
afternoon.
T
TRIAL
OF
SAMUEL
INSULL
COMMENCES
CHICAGO.
Oct
2:
(CP)
Samuel
Insull
and
other
dlrec-'
tors
of
the
former
great
utlll-
ties
enterprises
which
he
or-
ganlzed
are
going
on
trial
here
today
charged
with
bilk-
lng
Investors
of
$150,000,000
by
the
sale
of
flimsy
securities.
It
is
nearly
two
years
since
Insull
was
Indicted.
Some
months
ago
he
was
returned
from
Europe
where
he
had
taken
refuge.
.
N
3:
42,
1
t
il
1
i!
J
.
i
n
7
1
ill-
4-1
I