ibtrilj,
111J
and
1381.
K
construc,t.ionists,
369
and
287.
P
Breton
South,
also
Con-Ml
befors
dissolution,
gives
lillownu
partial
returns:
wsmativf,
1111.
'bent,
1319.
constructionist,
68.
iommunist,
391.
employed
Here
Are
Reorganized
Pon
Named
Chairman
And
V.
&hto
Secretary
Of
Revived
Council
rrgwizatloa
of
the
Unemploy
ed!
took
place
at
a
meeting
v
Canadian
Tjihnr
Hofonpo
ue
Hall
last,
nlohr.
.T
INHnn
named
chairman
and
V.
secretary.
There
were
fifty-
Persons
Dresent
anrt
Tom
Me.
PC
lei
a
eeneral
discussion.
p
committees
were
appoln-
Way's
Weather
pee
Rupert
Overcast,
north-
plnd,
three
miles
per
hour;
Fter,
29.RO'
.tpmnpr.it.nrp.
4:
nooth.
Tree
Point
Raining,
calm;
I'd
liet
29.66;
temperature,
40;
nooth,
'
'
p!e
Island
Cloudv.
calm:
pter,
29.72;
sea
smooth,
fOMINENT
BRITISH
"OCTOR
IS
CHARGED
WITH
KILLING
WOMEN
f
Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
-i
Part
cloudy,
ht
southeast
wpa;
jc
Daromeier,
20
;
temperature,
sea
smoom.
IXIV
No.
238.
LANCASTER,
Eng.,
Oct.
14:
Uc
ur
DUCk
Rlixtrm
nrn.
pent
phvskln
di.
-
"i
'
vj
v,uai
bu
w-n
murder
todav
in
the
dismemberment
I-
we
bodies
of
two
women
ind
In
n
r.mh,u
.
!'!
Police
beliPvp
ih.
,.iti
V
MiWIUB
T
r
re
Ui
his
wife
and
the.
nurse-
three
Rxtonx
i
dren.u
iTey
had
been
miss-'
h
TJ,ore
e
discovery.
K
ovules.
mm.
Up
to
1
o'clock
this
afternoon,
the
half
way
mark
as
far
as
the
voting
period
Is
concerned,
a
total
of
945
votes
had
been
cast
in
Prince
,
Rupert.
In
the
1930
election
the
!
total
city
vole
was
2712.
It
appears
J
that
this
will
be
very
closely
approached
if
not
exceeded
as
voting
'
.
I
1.
1
r.
up
mis
uiiernuun.
ia(jecu3
The
polls
will
close
at
6
p.m.
and
-
It
I.
..l
1
IU.
-It..
t
...111
l
U
CAJJVtlCU
Hit
til
CUUllk
Will
have
been
completed
hour's
time.
within
an
All
three
parties
here
are
confident
of
success.
Betting
odds
are
running
pretty
even
and
the
Im
partial
opinion
seems
to
be
that
theresult-
i&.golng
to
be
fairly
close.
Forty-Three
Vote
At
Advance
Poll
Ten
Less
Than
in
1930
Election-Ballots
Will,
be
Counted
With
Others
Tonight
Forty-three
persons
voted
at
the
federal
election
advance
poll
conducted
here
on
Thursday,
Friday
and
Saturday
of
last
week
as
compared
with
flfjy-three
in
the
advance
poll
for
the
1930
election.
The
advance
poll
on
this
occasion
was
for
commercial
travelers,
railway-men,
sailors,
aviators,
soldiers
and
police
officers
whose
duties
on
election
day
would
cause
them
to
be
absent.
In
the
1930
election
fishermen
were
provided
for
In
the
advance
poll.
This
probably
accounts
for
the
lighter
vote
in
the
advance
poll
on
this
occasion.
Advance
poll
ballots
will
be
counted
with
the
general
results
following
the
cosing
of
the
polls
tonight.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
144,000
pounds,
and
6c
to
8.7c
and
6c.
Canadian
74,000
pounds,
and
6c
and
6.6c
and
6c.
American
8.3c
6.5c
Bonanza,
27,000,
Royal,
8.4c
and
6c-
Excel,
27,000,
Atlln,
8.4c
and
6c.
Coolidge,
24,000,
Booth,
8.3c
and
6c.
Lltuya,
20,000,
Pacific,
8.3c
ana
Reliance
I,
12,000,
Storage',
6.6c
and
6c.
-
.id
and
Zarembo,
11,000,
8.4c
and
6c.
Emma,
9,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.4c
and
,6c.
Friendly,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.7c
and
6c.
Canadian
Margaret
I,
11,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.7c
and
6c.
Melville,
23,000;
Prosperity
A.,
25,000,
and
Teeny
Milly,
6,000,.
Cold
Rtnrnirp,
fl
5c
and
6c.
.
4
Gony.
3,000,
and
Atli,
e.ouu,
wra
be
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
14,
1935
This
new
type
of
caterpillar
ta
X
piayed
an
important
part
In
the
atish
a.my
exercises
at
Colchester,
Essex,
recently,
where
the
Eleventh,
Infintty
Brigade
practised
the'
action
of
a
force
pursuing
a
modem
army,
with
tank?
cioin;
the
o.k
fcimerly
ass
.ned
to
cavalry.
!Thi3
whippet
tank
is
built
for
speed
as
well
as
for
power,
specifically
for
purs
lit
purposes.
OFFICIALS
J
IN
CHARGE:
Deputy
Returning-
Officers
Who
Are
Taking
Federal
Election
Vote
In
Skeena
Riding
Today
Oreanlzation
of
the
federal
el
ection
In
Skeena
riding
was
a.
tremendous
Job
for
the
Returning
Officer
R.
L.
McLennan.
Even
up
to
the
last
moment,
perplexing
problems
kept
turning
up
involving
many
points
in
the
vast
constituency.
The
fact
that
there
are
many
new
regulations
did
not
make
It
any
easier.
One
of
the
most
Important
tasks
was
the
appointment
of
deputy
returning
officers
to
conduct
the
polls.
Thess
appointments
were
made
as
follows:
Atlln
Paul
Louis
Eggert.
Taku
William
Strong.
Dease
Lake
George
M.
Johnson.
Telegraph
Creek
George
H,
Rob-bins.
Big
Missouri
Wm.
T.
Esselmont.
Premier
Mine
Charles.
Tucker.
Stewart
G.
Pat
Heinekey,
Ernest
Love.
Bear
Rlver-Alexander
Russ-
wurm.
Georgia
River
Murray
Harris.
Anyox
Beach
R.
O.
Cutler.
Anyox
Mine
William
Murdock.
Alice
Arm
T.
W.
Falconer.
Mill
Bay
John
Connery.
Alyansh
Harold
Gray.
Klspiox
Harry
B.
Webster.,
Babine-John
S.
Nelson.
Hazelton
W.
H.
Larmer.
New
Hazelton
Chas.
H.
Sawle.
Soulh
Hazelton-Sydney
Browning-
;
'
Skeena
Crossing
D.
W.
Pratt.
KItwanga
Evan
L.
f)avis.
WnArinnrk
Wm.
C.
Little.
V
WA
W
w
v
"
-.
T?
TnmUnsnn
'
Dorpen
Wm.
E.
Horwlli:
Pacific
John
C.
McCubbin.
Usk
Mrs.
Frank
Whitlow.
Copper
City
Simeon
W.
Dobble.
Little
Canyon
William
Robinson,
i
Terrace
Charlton
L.
Cauthers,
James
Nelson.
'
'
Kltsumkalum
Lake
Oscar
Ocn-
dron.
Remo
Charles
Swanson.
,
Lakelse
George
Dover.
Amsbury-Alf.
K.
Jac'obson.
Continued
on,
Page
2
i'lf
v'i
-
-
:
mm-
-
FRONTIER
War
Possibiltics
Seen
Following:
Skirmish
of
Japs
and
Russians
-
In
Manchoukuo
MOSCOW,
Oct.
11:
Another
threat
of
war
by
Japanese
military
ambition
in
present
disturbed
international
conditions
was
seen
as
a
result
of
a
serious
clash
yesterday
on
the
northeastern
frontier
of
Manchoukuo
south
of
the
Amur
River
between
a
Japanese
military
detachment
and
Soviet
guard.
A
number
on
either
side
were
killed
and
wounded
in
the
skirmish.
issue
is
DIFFERENT
Dugald
Donagny,
prominent
Liberal
in
federal
politics,
who
de-:
serted
the
Liberal
party
In
the
last
provincial
election
to
become
prominently
identified
with
the
Independent
Non-Partizan
movement,
intimated,
while
speaking
at
whe
public
meeting
here
last
Friday
night
in
support
of
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal',
candidate
In
the
federal
election,
that
he
had
again
changed
his
views
in
regard
to
provincial
politics..
After
explaining
that
the
Liberal
and
Conservative
parties
always
had
a'
distinct
line
of
cleavage
in
the
federal
field
on
tariff
policies
and
economic
principles,
a
cleavage
that
had
heretofore
not
existed
in
provincial
politics
where
the
question
of
greater
importance
had
been
more
in.
regard
to
administration
and
economy,.
Mr.
Donaghy
declared
that
a
cleavage
on
economic
principles
was
now
developing
in
the
provincial
field.
"The
next
provincial
election
Issue,"
asserted
Mr.
Donaghy,
"would
be
fought
between
socialization,
as
represented
by
the
C.
C
Fv
or
a
continuation
of
the
present
form
of
party
government
which
had
prevailed
since
the
days
of
Sir
Richard
McBride."
Mr.
Donaghy
intimated
that
he
would
not
be
supporting
socialism.
FIGHT
IS
FINISHED
Frenzied
Fancy
and
Fiery
Froth
Feature
Final
Phase
of
Federal
Fantasie
i
j
A
public
meeting
by
the
Co-op-,
eratlve
Commonwealth
Federation,
which
drew
a
capacity
audience
of
over
four
hundred
persons
to
the
:
Moose
Hall;
local
radio
addresses
by
C.
H.
Orme,
Conservative
can-I
dldate,
and
by
G.
W.
Nickerson,
on
j
behalf
of
Olof
Hanson,
the
Liberal
!
candidate,
who
spent
the
day
at
Port
Essington
and
other
points
around
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena
River,
as
well
as
national
hook-up
radio
addresses
by
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett,
speaking
in
Belleville,
Ont.,
and
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Liberal
leader,
and
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
head
of
the
Reconstruc-tionist
Party,
both
of
whom
spoke
frnm
rvtaurri
fpntnrpri
t.hp
rlnslnir
of
the
federal
election
campaign
,
Etll!opIa"
fr"s;
Saturday
night
as
far
as
Prince
Rupert
was
concerned.
Thus
there
were
no
local
people
who
were
in
terested
in
politics
who
did
not
have
the
final
opportunity
of
assimilating
something
of
the
various
doctrines.
The
C.
C.
F.
meeting
was
a
good-
natured
gathering
and,
while
it
was
obvious
that
the
big
audience-did
not
consist
entirely
of
supporters
of
Socialism,
a
very
atten
tive
and
sympathetic
hearing
was
given
the
two
speakers,
Rev,
C
D.
Clarke,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
and
Frank
Roberts,
vet
eran
Socialist
orator
from
Van
couver.
Both
preached
straight
Socialism
and
centred
their
attack
on
.the
Liberals
rather
than
the
Conservatives.
Mr.
Clarke,
who
has
been
looming
quite
large
In
political
circles
here
of
late,
was
never
heard
to
better
advantage.
Indulging
in
tactics
of
mild
ridicule
rather
than
vitriolic
censure
In
his
criticism
of
the
old
parties
for
their
alleged
failure
to
meet
'
the
economic
situation,
Mr.
Clarke
at
the
outset
put
the
audience
In
good
humor
which
prevailed
throughout
the
evening.
There
were
frequent
sallies
of
applause.
Mr.
Clarke
preached
the
typical
C.
C.
F.
doctrine
of
nationalization
of
the
(Continued
on
Page
4)
.
iTomorrow's
Tides
HlghS
..
-
...'.
3:10
ajn.
20.5
ft.
v
15:00
pm.
22.3-
ft.
A9:04ajn.
6.4
ft.
21:48
pjn.
22
ft.
.
A.
ivj
b&DbRAL
ART
OF
GRIT
WIN
ix
City
Appears
to
be
Turn
fifir
Over
Cape
Breton
South
Also
pttial
rrturru
from
h
in
(lie
first
election
results
m
received
here
this
afternoon
M
liberals
Irarilnr
cuhctan-
g-
-
-
"'"ft
UU
fc.t
1
(
tin
the
two
seats
there
now
Ijr
Conservatives
with
Ke-fclnictionists
hardly
figuring-fhe
fifht
The
figures
are:
lonsfrvaiives,
160
and.
961.
4
ITT
icfion
iJry
in
West
k
Damp
But
East
Is
Having
Fine
Weather
it
of
Snow
in
Crow's
Nest
Pass
Country
Large
Poll
Js
Being
Recorded
by
voters
of
Prince
Rupert
OTA,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
Canada
is
voting
todav
In
iier
that
ranges
from
heavy
rain
with
threat
of
snow
!
i
west
to
brilliant
autumn
in
the
east.
Indications
are
he
heaviest
balloting
in
the
general
election
will
take
'
in
late
afternoon.
Heavy
rainfall
is
reported
in
parts
iuthern
British
Columbia
with
threat
of
snow
in
the
-r-'itCrow's
Nest
Pass.
Everywhere
a
record
vote
is
predicted.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
VOTE
BEING
RECORDED
SANCTION
PLAN
IS
APPROVED
TODAY
England
Produces
Fast
Tank
to
Pursue
Foe
Complete
Financial
And
Economic
Blockade
To
Be
Under
Way
Soon
Real
Offensive
Against
Ethiopia
to
Start
This
Week
On
AH
Fronts
Aloisi
Delivers
Appeal
to
United
States
GENEVA,
Oct.
14
:
A
League
of
Nations
sub-committee,
after
a
heated
debate,
last
night;
agreed
upon
a
comprehensive
seven-point
plan
of
financial
blockade
against
Italy
as
aggressor
in
the
Italo-Ethiopian
campaign.
Details
of
the
plan
were
announced
today,
after
it
had
been
approved
by
the
sanctions
committee
for
presentation
to
the
full
assembly.
The
fifty-three
.
sanction-approving
nations
would
participate
In
the
blockade
which
,Would,
It
is
intended,
go
Into
full
enect
tnis
weeic.
Among
otner
things''
loans
and
bank
credits
would
be
completely
denied
Italy.
Financial
transactions
of
any
sort
with
the
Italian
government
or
i
with
any
firm
or
individual
estab
lished
in
Italian
territory
Is
ban
nea.
Capt,
Anthony
Eden,
British
minister.
to
the
League,
of.
Nation,
intimated
that
Great
Britain
would
follow
up
with
a
complete
embargo
on
export
of
all
products
to
Italy.
Other
sanction-approving
nations
are
expected
to
follow
wit.
Argentina
announced
it
could
riot
Impose
financial
sanctions
because
of
possible
constitutional
'imitations
depending
on
the
decision
of
the
Argentine
Supreme
jourt.
In
Ethiopia
ROME,
Oct.
14:
Bombing
of
illages
continued
from
the
air
in
Ethiopia
yesterday
with
no
major
jround
engagements
although
Italy
:lalmed
steady
advances.
Premier
Senlto
Mussolini
yesterday
predicted
that
Italy
would
make
spectacular
advances
on
all
fronts
In
Sthlopia
this
week
with
widespread
air
bombing.
II
Duce
Intimated
;hat
the
war
might
end
much
?arlter
than
had
been
expected
iwlng
to
numerous
desertions
and
rapidly
breaking,
morale
of
the
The
attack
this
week
is
expected
to
concentrate
on
the
southern
front
with
a
major
engagement
possibly
taking
place
east
of
Har-
ar.
Should
Harar
fall,
Addis
Ab-
today,
had
also
captured
the
ancient
sacred
city
of
Aksunv
without
exchange
of
a
single
shot.
of
Nations
with
discrimination
against
Italy
and
declared
that,
if
general
warfare
should
break
out,
it
would
be
entirely
responsible.
WHEAT
IS
MOVING
IN
ThlrtyFpur-'Carloads
so
Far
Delivered
to
Local
Elevator
And
More
Is
on
Way
Thirty-four
carloads
of
wheat
had
been
delivered
here
for
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
up
to
this
morning,
since
the
movement
of
this'
season's
grain
to
the
local
house
commenced
the
latter
part
of
last
week.
Considerable
more
grain
is
now
on
the
way
here
and
a
steady
flow
is
expected
until
the
house
is
full.
Prince
George
Man
On
Serious
Charge
Venazio
Curridore
Charged
With
Statutory
Offence
'Against
Little
Girl
-7
'
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
.
advised
of
the
committal
for
trial,
at
Prince
George
of
Venazio
Curridore,
an
Italian
resident
of
that
city,
on
a
charge
of
committing
a
statutory
offence
against
a
little
15"
girl
"
of
the
age
o
of
five
,J
years.
Ap-
lks
Ikl
I
n
..,
iUpi4uupiiai,iusae-iPearlng
before
Judge
A.
Rob.
dared,
would
be
doomed.
erfoon
ln
Count
Court
Currldore
An
Ethiopian
army
of
160,000
j
elected
for
Jury
trial
and
will
be
:nen
was
hastening
across
south-j
taken
before
the
Supreme
Court
western.
Ogaden
Province
today
in
Assizes
at
Quesriel
this
week.
He
anticipation
of
the
drive
by
Fas-
Is
out
on
$5000
ball.
list
rorces
and
the
first
major
battle
of
the
-war.
General
de
Bono,
Italian
chief
of
staff
ln
East
Africa,
marched
Into
Aduwa
yesterday
and
took
formal
possession
of
the
city.
De
Bono,
who
is
also
high
commissioner,
for
Eritrea
and
Italian
So-mallland,
went
in
wer
a
specially
ouuo
road
to
annex
the
city
and
adjacent
territory.
Italian
forces,
it
was
confirmed
appeal
xo
imuea
states
j
demanding
higher
wages
and
A
direct
appeal
to
the
United,
Improved
working
conditions.
States
was
made
by
Baron
Pom-'
They
accepted
a
little
food
peoso
Aloisi
ln
a
short
wave
radio
yesterday
but
refused
to
come
broadcast
yesterday.
He
declared
out
of
the
pit.
Twenty-six
hat
the
Ethiopian
campaign
had
.
hundred
miners
went
out
on
been
unavoidable
in
view
of
con-
lrftriktoday
i
In
sympathy
with
dltlons
ln
that
country
and
thatilihe-
hunger
strikers.
Italy
was
actually
the
savior
.of
rVj.
V
Ethiopia.
He
charged
COAL
MINERS
REMAIN
IN
PIT
ON
HUNGER
STRIKE
.
NEWPORT,
Eng.,
Oct.
14:
(CP)
One.
hundred'
and
fifty
miners
on
hunger
strike
ln
a
thepp
1
colliery
here
since
Saturday
rt
declare
they
will
remain
un-
derground
until
the
manage-
merit
agrees
to
dismiss
88
non-
members
of
the
South
Wales
Miners'
Federation
which
Is
i
t-i