r
Lake
Maron,
.041',.
Tcf,lc
UuRhes.
3.05.
Eudbury
Basin,
1.11.
umarlo.
22.
emcltrr
Oold.
.13
fc.
Malartlc.
.CO.
'"'ic
Long
Lac.
4.75.
wria
Rouyn,
.02'A.
Nhcona.
.17.
Manic
l4nf
no
I'
"tklc
Crow.
1.72.
JJn'
Uc
Lagoon.
.10.
M"Htoba
Eastern,
.17.
Terr;
ari
ri....j..
i...
two
ruining,
calm.
38.
"aelton.
i
w
Ik
Today's
Stocks
Vancouver
'
14.
JI4
ill.
1
1
Ne
kcl.
40.
I
M!
-Mirt.
33.
lr
HQ.
&'
iw
.
12.$L-imv-k
It
t
wb
M.
8
R
X
Gold.
XI.
Quartx.
1.45.
-
1
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48.
.
1:
,17.
..
28.
ft"..
I,
.
t
T
.
V,.
1
Cons..
SH.
1.
01
.
10.
u
81ar.
it.
'!
Silver,
.03,
Five.
.07
ft.
Oinlle.
.43.
'
Idaho.
.08.
r
1.24.
trt
.03.
i.M.
Crist.
.01
V4j.
"
OoM.
.094.
Bridge.
.42.
Ift
.OMi.
V
Mtcsuter.
.05.
Wv.'
Hy
Tangier,
.01V(.
-'
Em
pile.
.09.
t:'
irr
Creek,
.00.
Wjiwc.
,23.
Toronto
1
i
Patricia.
.95.
1
teuuamau,
.07.
Gold.
.044.
tJraj.
tda.
55.
fc,-f
Nickel,
23.45.
fc'iunda.
32.25.
f-'-nin
oordon,
.45.
5"
"
2
50.
Wnturns
WEATHER
REPORT
in
inmv
rnlrn
31.
viiui,
iiuiii,
iru.tiy.
unw
Ukc-nrlght,
calm,
15.
pi
evented
much
of
the
abuse.
TIMBUCK
.
RELEASED
t'ommunUt
Greeted
by
Thousands
In
Toronto
After
Heine
Let
(Jo
I'rom
Kiniston
Pen
TOKO.NTO,
Nov.
2G:
(CD-Tim
llurk,
one
of
seven
Communis
who
had
been
convicted
of
being
members
of
an
unlawful
association
and
parties
to
seditious
conspiracy,
was
released
Saturday
nljht
from
Kindlon
Penitentiary
after
having
served
three
years
and
eleven
days
of
a
sentence
of
five
years
and
one
month.
Ituck
was
greeted
by
a
crowd
of
four
thousand
persons
when
he
returned
to
his
home
here.
Trumpeter
Swans
Also
Urje
Numbers
This
Winter
at
Vakoun
Klver
on
Islands
Ernwt
Unwin,
who
recently
returned
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
where
he
spent
a
holiday,
says
thero
are
nine
trumpeter
swans
at
Tlcll
this
year,
the
real
trumpeter
swnns.
Six
of
these
are
adults
and
three
are
cygnets.
Mr.
Unwln
says
he
heard
there
were
hURC
numbers
of
swans
at
Yakoun
River,
droves
of
Uicm,
but
he
did
not
know
whether
Uiey
were
trumpeters
or
not.
What
are
believed
to
be
trumpeter
swans
are
also
reported
to
1
have
been
seen
In
large
numbers
on
the
coast
near
here
Uils
fall.
A.
R.
Nichols
and
W.
M.
Black-stock
reported
seeing
a
number
of
swans
across
the
harbor
yesterday.
A.
C.
Williams,
textile
adviser,
the
Appraiser's
Branch,
jwlll
arrive
on
the
Prince
aeorge
(Wednesday.
Mr.
Williams
win
uc
I
prepared
to
discuss
problems
arls-imr
nut
nf
dip
tntemretatlon
of
all
"10
Mrn
.
.
.
.
l.vllt.
1
1
1.
ii
nlirl
fllllcd
DrodUCtS.
The
recently
formed
Prince
Ru-nert
Amateur
Players'
Guild
Is
voice
ox
tnc
swamp
wnicn
win
oc
presented
at
the
Cathedral
Hall
on
December
17
and
18.
The
play
is
to
be
sponsored
by
Toe
11
and
the
proceeds
will
furnish
coal
to
needy
Z
S
Mmsg
wUl
be
prepared
to
ramll.es.
Toe
H
members
plan
to
Wa!lron
An..,...?,
"ul"
to
:
."1
rturiiw
nil
matters
nertalnlng
to
'canvass
the
city
with
tickets
and
w
h
v
iiui-u
nil;
uiawc
.
.
,.
..
.
,
.
imoke.
Little,
if
any,
damage
cals,
groceries,
food
products,
oils
,dnc
land
gasoline.
anticipate
n
hearty
response.
The
play
Is
a
thrilling
drama
not
with
out
a
humorous
vein.
I
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Pie
Stilt)
ftin-:
Rupert
Overcast,
light
High
5:34
a.m.
17.6
ft.
rcat'ijfx'.t
wind;
barometer.
23.88;
17:02
pjn.
17.1
ft.
48;
tea
smooth.
lempcuturc.
Low
1:20
a.m.
10.3
ft
23:46
p.m.
6.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
fa
XXIV
Ko.
275.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
26,
1934
WORLD
IS
RETURNING
TO
DEMOCRACY
PRINCE
RUPERTS
SEA
SERPENT
IS
1
IDENTIFIED
AS
SHARK
day
of
Dictatorships
Is
About
Over,
Says
Canadian
Grit
Chief
Mcr
of
Opposition
Voices
Some
Impressions
Following
Kuropean
Trip
Conference
Agreements
Not
Popu
lar
Comments
on
.Mass
Buying
Probe
OTTAWA,
Nov.
20:
"The
world
is
returning
from
'
r
hip
and
individualistic
control
back
to
demo-'
vernment,"
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
Kintr.'
f
the
Opposition,
declared
on
his
return
here
from
Euroe.
The
Lilwral
leader
said
he
was
feeline
.an
ever
after
his
holiday.
He
found,
he
said,
that
the
Imperial
Conference
agree
ment
were
not
viewed
with
favor
In
England.
!
At
to
the
revelation
of
the
mass
buying
eomrniUee
and
whether
federal
legislation
would
have
to
be
anended
to
deal
with
the
situation.
Mr.
Kin
held
the
opinion
that
'legislation
already
on
the
statute
books,
if
put
Into
force,
would
have
As
Kingsford-Smith
Completed
Daring
Flight
Ending
hb
three-hop
flight
from
Bioane
Ausxaiu,
Sir
Charles
Kingsford-Smith,
Australian
flyer,
arrived
in
Oakland
Ca,
comple
g
a
2
403
muz
trip
from
Honolulu
14
hours
ana
59
minutes.
This
photo
shows
a
crowd
group
d
about
the
plane
after
it
lanced
as
the
flyer
and
his
navigator.
Capt.
P
C.
Taylor
climbed
out
of
the
craft
Insert,
Kingsford-Smith
upon
his
arrival.
Price
Stabilization
Has
Saved
Millions
For
Wheat
Producers;
Bennett
Talks
of
Unemployment!
CALGARY,
Nov.
2G:
(CP)
Stabilization
efforts
in
the
I
Winnipeg
Grain
Exchange
through
the
central
selling
I
agency
of
the
wheat
pools
had
brought
$25,000,000
addi
tional
wealth
to
the
western
wheat
growers,
declared
Prime
Minister
Bennett
here
at
the
week-end.
Premier
Bennett,
who
had
arrived
on
Friday
from
Ottawa,
left
yesterday
on
his
return
east.
He
had
.
..
.
a
busy
two
aays
wun
inenus
sum
party
leaders.
In
an
address
given
during
his
stav
here
Mr.
Bennett
made
a
num-
Af
TIaII
Afrnin!ber
ot
interesting
announcements.
tl
1
1CI1
lucull'one
was
that
a
scheme
of
unem
ployment
Insurance
would
probably
be
Introduced
at
the
coming
ses-j
slon
of
Parliament.
Another
was
that
the
federal
government
had;
no
Intention
of
terminating
flnan-j
clal
arrangements
with
the
provinces
for
unemployment
relief.
In-1
deed,
he
said,
a
new
agreement
waS
Hqckey
Scores
Saturday
Scores
Canadiens
1.
Msntrcal
3.
Detroit
2,
Toronto
3.
Boston
4,
St.
Louis
1.
Sunday
Scores
.
St.
Louis
1.
Detroit
4?
Rangers
1,
Americans
3.
Boston
0,
Chicago
4.
.MOTH
tit
OF
KING
DIES
TIRANA.
Albania.
Nov.
2(5
;
rHP
being
negotiated
with
the
province.
Qucen
Sadle
(f
Albanla
motner
or
EXCURSION
ARRANGED
Special
Kate
For
Interior
People
Coming
to
Prince
Rupert
December
11
Following
representations
made
through
Peter
Lakle,
district
freight
and
passenger
agent,
John
Dyb-
'havn,
president
of
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
announced
this
morning
that
he
had
been
notified
that
the
Canadian
4
National
Railways
are
running
an
excursion
Into
Prince
Rupert
from
Prince
George
and
Intervening
points
on
December
U
with
return
good
up
to
and
Including
December
14.
In
regard
to
a
special
rate
from
the
Islands,
Mr.
Lakle
says
there
is
already
a
special
rate
of
a
fare
and
a
third
In
force
and
this
will
continue
during
the
Christmas
season.
At
the
last
meelng
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
President
Dyb-
of
Ontario.
King
Zogu,
died
here
last
night
at
,
havn
was
delegated
to
see
Mr.
Lakle
-capaaa
is
noi
yev
vu
u
u
the
age
of
58
.and
a$k
for
the
excurslon
woods
of
the
depression."
said
the
,
Prime
Minister,
"but
is
among
the;
-
foretroty
of
the
nations
which
are
on
the
ivay
to
recovery."
Players'
Guild
To
Put
on
Play
To
Help
Needy
Insull
and
Sixteen
Others
Are
Acquitted
by
Chicago
Jury
on
Mail
Fraud
Charge
CHICAGO,
Nov.
26:
(CP)
After
deliberating
for
two
hours
and
two
minutes
on
Saturday,
twelve
Federal
Court
jurors
brought
in
a
verdict
of
acquittal
in
the
government's
charges
of
$100,000,000
mail
fraud
against
Samuel
Insull
and
sixteen
business
associates
who
had
been
cited
as
co-defendants.
"This
is
the
start
of
my
vindication,"
exclaimed
Insull
after
hearing
the
verdict.
Another
charge
of
embezzlement
involving
thet
same
companyInsull's
ill-fated
Corporation
Securities
Companyis
still
pending
against
him
as
well
as
against
his
brother,
Martin,
and
son,
Samuel
jr.'
Identity
oi
Strange
I
Marine
Creature
Is
At
Last
Ascertained
Is
Greatest
of
All
Fishes
Resembles
"Man-Eatcr"
Is
Entirely
Harmless
Is
at
Least
Interesting
Exhibit
their
liver.
When
caught,
the
large,
flabby
head
spreads
out
wide,
its
weight
In
connection
with
the
great
size
of
its
mouth
making
it
shapeless.
Although
clumsy
and
without
spirit,
a
blow
from
Its
tall
Is
said
to
have
been
known
to
crush
a
whale
boat
While
the
external
characters
of
the
basking
shark
have
much
In
common
with
the
man-eater,
the
body
Is.
however,
relatively
clumsy
forward.
The
lower
gill
openings
are
very
broad,
almost
meeting
under
the
throat.
The
teeth
are
very
small
and
weak
with
about
200
in
each
row.
The
basking
shark
is
also
known
as
the
elephant
or
bone
shark.
Send
More
Particulars
Dr.
Carter,
who
has
consistently
declined
to
definitely
express
an
opinion
as
to
the
Identity
of
the
creature,
In
view
of
the
fact
that
It
Is
hot
the
function
of
the
local
sta-
Rut
j
Prince
Rupert's
"sea
serpent"
was
positively
identified
today
as
a
basking
shark
(Cetorhinus
Maximus),
largest
of
all
living
sharks
and
largest
of
all
fishes.
This
is
the
opinion
of
Dr.
W.
A.
Clemens,
director
of
Nanaimo
Biological
Station,
as
received
today
by
wire.
It
follows
examination
of
parts
and
description
of
the
creature
as
sent
by
Dr.
Neal
rar-er.
director
of
the
Prince
Ru-
"rt
Fisheries
Experimental
Station.
They
measure
up
to
thirty-six
feet
It
resembles
the
man-eater
In
ex-
.n
length,
he
said,
and
are
often
.wuu
tenures
but
is
Inert
and
su-
seen
swimming
alone
but.
In
cervine,
not
pursuing
prey
but
feeding
tain
seasons,
they
band
together
;on
small
creatures
to
be
taken
ind
appear
on
the
surface
like
slug-without
effort.
It
is
known
In
all
gish
logs.
The
placold
scales
are
northern
waters
but
has
been
most
sharp
pomtei.
giving
the
skin
a
frequently
taken
In
the
North
Sea
very
rough
texture.
The
halrlike.or
.and
around
Monterey
Bay,
Calif,
brlstle-llke
structures
are
part,
of
.
ISSSt
ff
.
Ue,me?
t
to
Jhe
th.egUl,
aratuknow-aiisgllL
chief
museums
of
Europe.--
rakers,
used
for
straining,
food
out
j
According
to
Dr.
Clementine
skin
of
.the
water,
contains
placold
scales
while
the,'
bristle-like
structures
are
gill
rak-J
Jers.
i
I
The
basking
shark
sometimes!
!
reaches
a
length
of
thirty-six
feet
and
is
of
enormous
weight.
It
Is
a
,
dull
and
sluggish
creature
of
the(
DROWNS
IN
VANCOUVER
northern
seas.
Almost
as
Inert
as
a
j
drifting
log.
basking
sharks
are
of-1
at
Frst
Believed
to
be
Fred
ten
found
floating
slowly
southward
:
Burt
Later
Identified
as
Klass
In
pairs
In
the
spring.
They
are
Richard
Carlson
caught
occasionally
by
whalers
fori
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
26:
(CP)
;
The
drowned
body
of
a
man,
at
first
believed
to
have
been
Fred
Burt
of
Prince
Rupert,
guest
at
a
local
hotel
;
was
later
identified
as
that
of
Klass
Richard
Carlson.
The
drowned
body
was
found
on
Sunday
In
Burrard
Inlet.
Investigation
disclosed
that
the
man
had
been
In
his
room
about
three
hours
before
and
had
appeared
to
be
ln-good
health
and
spirits
at
that
time.
INCREASING
Unemployed
ex-service
men,
at
a
recent
meeting
here,
decided
to
appeal
to
the
Department
of
Pensions-
tlon
but
rather
that
of
Nanaimo
to
and
National
Health
for
a
one
hun-ldcntlfy
marine
life,
will
send
fur-
dred
percent
Increase
In
relief
air
ther
photographs
and
all
available.
lowance
and
an
Issue
of
necessary
particulars
of
the
creature
to
Dr.
i
clothing
In
which
to
work
In
wln.
Clemens
to
assist
him
In
confirm
ing
the
Identity.
While
Prince
Rupert's
"sea
ser-
ipent"
turns
out
to
be
not
such
a
wonder,
after
all,
the
skeleton
Is
at
least
one
of
much
Interest.
The
re-
ter
weather.
It
Is
pointed
out
to
the
minister
ot
pensions
and
public'
health
that
ex-service
men
on
relief
In
Prince
Rupert
are
required
to
work
four
(days
per
month,
the
minimum
wage
mains
will
serve
to
confirm
tales.
bringing
the
amount
of
the
allow-
whlch
have
often
been
heard
ofance
to
less
than
the
value
of
the
huge
creatures
being
seen
floating
j
work
performed.
The
relief
allow-
or
wriinmg
in
local
waiers.
inc;ance
is
Dareiy
sumcient
to
secure,
skeleton,
when
properly
preserved,)
the
necessities
of
life
and
anything?
will
also
be
an
Interesting
exhibit
applied
to
clothing
Is
at
the
expense
for
museum
purposes
and
steps
will
undoubtedly
be
continued
to
have
it
so
preserved.
!
Meantime.
Prince
Rupert
got
a
great
deal
ot
fun
and
publicity
out
'
of
the
thing
which,
apparently,
at-,
traded
world-wide
Interest
not
only
among
scientific
people
but
very
generally.
Dr.
Clemens'
Identity
Dr.
Clemens,
according
to
a
Canadian
Press
dispatch
received
by
the
Dally
News
this
afternoon,
easily
Identified
the
creature
after
seeing
parts
of
the
skin
and
bones.
of
necessary
food.
Inclement
wea
ther
here
calls
for
warm
under
clothing,
good
footwear
and
slick"
crs.
It
is
stated
that
unemployed
ex-service
men
are
dally
falling
sick
through
the
effects
of
malnutrition
and
exposure,
this
It
being
contended
being
unjust
treatment
to
men
who
served
their
country
In
time
of
need.
Mrs.
A.
Bussanlch
of
Ketchikan,
who
has
been
paying
a
visit
to
tho,
city,
sailed
by
the
Princess
Noralt
yesterday
on
her
return
home.