lit
lv
m
m
a
1
Errors
Affirms
Guilt
INJURED
Tlirnuvh
Pahnntaai
fit
M'oik
Train
at
Campbell
,
River
...iMir-if
nturn
-v
L
n.
O
t
...
-.......
a--l-..l
wit
injurca
seriously
muay
En
nd
i
number
of
others
suffered
b
hurts
whfn
a
large
log,
sus-
mdti
from
a
loading
boom
at
the
.
Middle
of
This
Month
VICTORY
Losing
camps
on
Moresby
Island
j
mpetlne
a
B..:u
.
XI
"
dc
nosing
down
ior
a
limcinieht.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
Part
cloudy,
light
prince
Rupert
High
...11:41
a.m.
21.7
ft.
northerly
wind;
barometer,
30.30;
Low
5:29
a.m.
43
ft.
temperature,
47;
se'
looth.
18:04
pjn.
3.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
..if
.
Mn
911
XAlV
"
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
9,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
A
llDi'M
AAIAT
QUAlTVA
rr
Of
German
Carpenter
1
.
1
1
llnmniM
I
Imam
1.
m,
f
.
.
.1
Ia
a
1
I
a
u
11
JUIV
V
a
1
inrlherirh
Baby
in
His
Fight
Against
Execution-
May
Go
to
United
States
Supreme
Court
TRENTON,
N.J.,
Oct.
9:
(CP)
The
highest
court
in
.
n
l
P
A
1
l
l
lil
t
T-mr
thn
I
nnrr.
m
r.rrnrs.
rrumv
nnp
n
rnp
rnn-
w
"
--
7
-
ew
ucivic,
y
.
i
1
.1
i
V
nnntniinn
nnnrt
I
ii
1
r
r
T?iiVmtrl
T-4mirf
a
.
u
ni
iinriiiiiiiii
ir
:i
I
mill
iihi
ill
I
.iim
I
11'
H
nun
t
:.u.Vi
it
Thron
pnnrsos
rpmnin
nnpn
rn
Hnnnr-
.-.
in
nic
Turin.
;iir:i
iisi.
x
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
.
n
t
i
hv
miiiii'mi
MIWl
mill
ill
ilia
awa.w
I
1
to
me
uoun
or
raraons
wmcn
nas
power
to
commute
the
sentence
to
life
Imprisonment.
He
may
appeal
for
a
new
trial
on
the
basis
that
new
evidence
has
been
discovered.
Or
he
may
appeal
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
the
United
States
which
his
attorneys
have
said
he
would
ASSURED
f
jjjpbe'"
R'ver
Timber
Company's
'
All
Interior.
(Joins
Stronn
For
Olof
Eamp
:a
tied
through'
the
caboose""'
-
Hanson,
E.T.
Kenney
Advises
i
wenk
train
carrying
the
men
j
Local
Committee
Int'i
the
woods
In
a
heavy
fog.
.
r
rsand
nurses
were
rushed
to
The
following
message
has
been
her;n!'
II.
Backletomb
suffered
received
at
Liberal
headquarters
ru.iwd
legs
and
others
sus-here
from
E.
T.
Kenney,
MX.
A.
for
alum
fractured
legs.
'Skeena:
Ik
-
;
"Meetings
held,
at
Burns
Lake,
r
f
iTopley,
Southbank,
Smlthers,
Eve-i0glllff
LampS
l
O
,lyn,
Hazelton
and
New
Hazclton.
(
VlUoU
AQO
1
rni
UI
While
audiences,
at
several
places
the'
HUlic,iarge?t
attendances
for
polltlcal
-
'niirilenres
vet
recorded.
No
doubts
oml
Shut-Down
of
Operations
.
u
of
October
h."
tjpfttfd
to
Take
Place
About
.
Another
message
tells
of
Mr.
Hanson
and
Mr.
Kenney
speaking
before
a
large
and
enthusiastic
Smlthers
Saturday
bcut
the
middle
of
this
month,
At
-1.
Mr.
Hanson
and
Mr.
to
word
received
today
j
Kc"nncy
were
joined
by
O.
W.
Nlc-rom
Eccording
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
i
kerson
wno
ais0
sp0ke
with
Mr.
number
of
men
will,
however,
:Kcnncy
at
Houston.
pnumre
at
work
cngagca
in
cwu-1
Various
points
report
polltlcal
pcung
and
other
operations.
.toiays
Weather
Terrace-cioudy,
north
wind,
40.
-Clear,
calm,
35.
Stewart-
-Clear,
calm,
31.
Hazelton.
-Heavy
fog,
calm,
35.
f
Smlthers-
Foggy,
calm,
colder.
Bu"is
Lake
-Cloudy,
calm,
40.
ON
JURY
SERVICE
OCEAN
FALLS,
Oct.
9:
M.
Dal-F,r-
"
Askew
and
R.
Beaton
have
turned
here
after
a
trip
to
Prince
FPert
where
they
were
called
to
fct
as
Jurvmen
at
the
fall
session
V
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes.
Last
night's
train.
rini
from
the
at
10:20,
arrived
on
time.
e
o
vcji,
g
LONDON,
Oct.
9:
Kjf
eon,
J
SON
IS
BORN
TO
h
DUCHK.SK
MP
KFNT
B
ion
to
the
British
Throne,
r
uuui
ai
live
o'clock
this
r
morning
to
the
Duchess
of
r
Kent.
the
(nm,
P
Marina
of
Greece
and
wife
of
th.
.
ucoree'
rourth
son
of
-
r",j
wj
dc
ao-
.
I
reaction
In
favor
of
Hanson.
(CP)
A
seventh
In
line
of
sue-
iung
and
OiiMn
ri
j.
htenHr"
'aLare.rePorted
W
at
Copper
Advances
Owing
to
Demand
new
YORK.
Oct.
9:
(CP)
-The
price
of
domestic
copper
advanced
to
O'Ac
per
pound
on
ine
locai
metal
market
following
successive
advances
abroad.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Aoriivin
122.000
Dounds,
7.6c
JliilV
m
-
nnri
6c
to
8.1c
and
6c.
Ca'nadian-S6,000
pounds,
7c
and
6c
to
7.2c
and
6.2c.
American
.
Atlas.
34.000,
Booth,
7.6c
and
6c,
Rainier,
34.000,
Royal.
7.9c
and
6c.
continpl.
22.000.
Cold
Storage.
7
Qr
nnd
6c.
Mlddleton,
21,000,
Atlin,
B.ic
ana
6c.
Sherman,
11.000,
Cold
Storage,
7.8c
and
6c.
Canadian
Cape
Bealc,
40,000,
Booth.
7.2c
r.onii
snooo.
and
Covenant,
26,000.
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
6c.
Th.
miliar
monthly
meeting
of
Ministerial
Association,
the
Prince
Rupert
scheduled
for
Monday
of
this
week,
was
postponed
on
account
of
the
absence
from
the
city
-of
some
of
the
members.
President
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
(reflected
by
acclamation).
Vice-President
Miss
E.
A.
Mer
cer.
Executivor-Mlss
Joyce
Edgcumbe
ind
Miss
Kate
McKay.
Secretary-Treasurer
Mrs.
B
Walker.
Press
Correspondent
J.
S.
Wil
son.
Prior
to
the
election
of
officers,
Mr.
O'Neill
briefly
reviewed
the
year's
activities.
Addresses
by
the
members
from
time
to
time
had
been
very
valuable,
with
the
visit
of
J,
R.
Mitchell,
president
of
the
B
C.
Teachers'
Federation,
the
out
standing
feature.
Education
Week!
had
been'
well
observed
and
the
Intercsftakeh'
by
the
public
show
lay.
I
the
project
can
be
expected,
REVIVAL
IN
Death
Toll
as
Result
Of
Young
Doukhobors
Brief
Crime
Career
Now
Seven
STOCK
MART
CALGARY,
Oct.
9:
(CP)
The
death
toll
of
the
three-day
crime
career
of
three
young
"farmers
of
Arran,
Sask.,
reached
seven
early
today
with
the
death
in
Banff
Hospital
of
John
Kalmakoff,
third
of
the
Doukhobor
bandit
trio
who,
after
beating
to
death
Constable
J.
G.
Shaw,
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
Dauphin,
Man.,
and
Constable
William
Wainwright
of
the
municipal
force
at
Benito,
Sask.,
who
were
escorting
the
prisoners
from
Benito
to
Pelly,
Sask.,
made
their
getaway,
had
another
brush
with
police
Monday
night
near
Banff
National
Park
as
a
result
of
which
Sergeant
T.
S.
Wallace,
R.
C.
M.
P.,
was
fatally
shot.
Peter
Voyken,
the
second
member
of
the
bandit
gang
to
die
as
a
result
of
being
shot
in
the
abdomen
by
Game
Warden
William
Neish
near
Banff
yesterday,
expired
six
hours
earlier
in
hospital
at
Banff
about
the
same
time
that
Constable
G.
C.
Harrison,
who
was
shot
with
Sergeant
Wallace
Monday
night,
passed
away
in
hospital
at
Calgary.
Joseph
Posnikoff
the
other
member
of
the
Doukhobor
trio,
died
Monday
night
as
a
result
of
injuries
sustained
on
being
shot
by
Wallace
and
Harrison.
Trout
fishing
at
Tlell
Is
also
said
to
be
wonderful.
It
seems
that
a
few
days
ago
R.
O.
Mackenzie,
Queen
Charlotte
City
hotelkeeper,
Mr.
Nason
of
the
B.
C.
Packers
and
W.
Lawson,
pilot
of
the
fishery
patrol
plane,
were
driving
along
the
highway
about
two
miles
north
of
Skldegate
when
on
rounding
a
bend
there
was
a
bear
Just
ahead.
Speeding
up
the
.
car
the
bear
was
easily
overtaken
but
Mr.
Nason
could
not
well
shoot
After
War
Scare
Causes
Biest
with
the
caf
going
speed
and
urraK
in
ruurv'in
.muiuiis
In
New
York
s
by
the
time
they
stopped
the
bear
f
T
was
beyond
reach
of
the
gun.
lTltei10f
Ol
lOWCf
Tho
rvrpvlrm
nlolit.
a
Wru
flno
NEW
YORK,
rOcL
9?Attrlbut-vbuIl
elk
with
a
wide
spread
of
ant-
ed
that
the
observance
had
been
able
to
the
European
war
scare,
lers
was
seen
in
the
same
nelgh-appreclated.
The
date
set
for
.the
borhood.
Deer
are
everywhere
on
there
was
a
few
days
ago
the
big-
observance
next
was
February
.
3
numerous
that
the
year
.ve
?
,
k
,
fourteen
rourteen
months
monins
in
m
23
to
February
29
Isjanders
would
llke
to
have
thelr
luc
i,cw
numDers
reduced
because
tney
of-
A
vote
of
condolence
was
passed
to
James
Hutchison
recently
be-
in
iuuwms
uM..
-
.
len
aesuoy
crops.
-
1
liiMkHMi
Dtonn
than
hnA'avAP
I
n
v,...v,
w,
jii.
ui-
lumuiiiiK.
omut
w.,
uunti",
Several
several
reports
renoris
Cars
Collide
On
Seventh
Avenue
Considerable
Damage
Done
to
One
Vehicle
in
Smash
at
McBride
Street
Corner
Yesterday
A
Ford
truck,
belonging
,to
the
City
Transfer
and
driven
by
Flet
cher
Hemmons,
and
a
sedan
taxi
car,
driven
by
James
Currie,.
figured
in
a
head-on
collision
about
4:30
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
corner
of
Seventh
Avenue
and
McBride
Street.
The
truck,
which
was
;
about
to
turn
off
Seventh
Avenue
East
into
McBride
Street,
sustained
slight
damage.
The
taxi,
making
the
turn
In
the
opposite
direc
tion,
got
much
the
worse
of
the
contact.
There
were
no
Injuries.
BRIDGE
SEASON
OPENING
Owing
to
October
24
'
being
Thanksgiving
Day,
the
opening
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Bridge
League
will
be
postponed
until
the,
next
3
'
"
evening.
UPHELD
BRITISH
HOUSE
MAY
CALL
EARL
SESSION
TEACHERS
MEETING:
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
Re-elected
President
Year's
Activities
Reviewed
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
BUCKLEY
IN
'FRISCO
CONFERRING
ON
PULP
MILL
PROJECT
HERE
j
VANCOUVER,
Oct,
9:
(CP)
Frank
L,
Buckley
is
in
San
Francisco
this
week
conferring
with
principals
of
the
Mutual
Pulp
&
Papei
Mills
of
Prince
Rupert
Limited
in
connection
with
the
nrooossd
earlv
com-
rlnce
Rupert
Teachers'
Assocla-i
mencement
A,
establishment
Chasing
a
pear
with
a
car,
seeing
,.on
last
Evening
the
election
of
of-
of
the
Drolecled
ouId
mill
on
a
fine
bull
elic
and
stories
of
herds
fleers
for
the
ensuing
year
resul-
tn2
reccntiy
acquired
dry
dock
of
deer
al
various
points
on
the
.ed
as
follows:
isite
at
Princa
Runert.
Until
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
indicate
his
return
next
week.
Mr.
that
the
Islands
are
becoming
ln-
Buckley's
office
states
that
no
creasingly
attractive
as
a
sports
further
announcement
as
to
centie.
ABUNDANCE
International
Crisis
BIG
GAME
May
Result
in
London
Reports
Received
Today
From
Queen
Charlottes
Indicate
Bear,
Deer
and
Elks
There
Parliament
Convening
General
Election
Late
in
November
Rumored
But
No
Official
Confirmation
of
This
Little
Change
In
Italo-Ethiopian
War
Situation
LONDON,
Oct.
9:
(.CP)
Following
a
cabinet
meeting
today,
an
authoritative
source
disclosed
that
the
British
Parliament
may
be
summoned
on
October
22,
a
week
earlier
than
the
regular
date,
should
the
international
situation
necessitate
such
action.
It
has
been
rumored
hat
a
general
election
may
be
called
in
late
November
but
no
statement
has
been
made
re-A
.
.
yarding
this.
Reports
received
by
the
War
Office
today
state
that
the
Italian
campaign
in
Ethiopia
Is
continuing
with
no
new
developments
of
Importance
either
there
or
in
the
International
situation.
Tug
Damaged
By
Fire
of
Oil
Stove
,!,
1
there
1
has
been
a
steady
revival,
trout
taken
In
the
Tlell
River
have
tu&
Algle
was
damaged
by
fire
titVhWVt-
x
-v
Ann
1
1
1
.
..UI.U
1
-.1.
..L
i.
1
i.
A
A
considerable
amount
of
cor-'
esieraay
xou.wu
snares
cnangea
been
received
recently.
Some
Prince
W1UC"
"'"
""
a0UUl'
wwck
ciusiuB
avciaBcd
ucue
ui-
nave
J"""J'
a.iWi.
um
a
uCi,
rAsnnnHpnri.
was
ripalt
with
1n-iuiumi'
KUpert
people
enjoyed
the
m,,hi.
m.tt.r
f
Hirw
m,,n
dustmis,
130.77,
up
.42;
rails,
32.28.
fun
.there
this
fall.
W
011
DU-
ells,
interim
report
of
the
four-
JJ-
"ou'
up.
-.-.-,
teenth
convention
of
the
Canadian
uu""a'
,
.
The
gold
price
was
weak
and
Sil-J
Teachers'
Federation
and
various
ered
at
the
last
annual
provincial
,Prlres
have
been
sky-rocketing.
convention.
A
busy
program
is
being
prepared
for
the
year.
TIRESOME
TELFORD
SKID
EG
ATE,
Oct.
9:
The
tlre-
ON
STRIKE
LAST
BOAT
DOWN
YUKON
r
some
ravines
of
Dri
Lvle
Telford
of
Union
Issues
Call
Against
Mackay
WHITEHORSE,
Oct.
9:
(Govern-
Vancouver
over
the
air
these
daysj
Radio
and
Telegraph
Co.
50d
ment
Telegraphs)
The
last
boat
remind
the
few
Islanders
who
still
j
Key
Men
on
Pacific
Quit
of
the
season
down
the
Yukon
listen
to
them
of
Upton
Sinclair
River
left
here
for
Dawson
on
Mon-
on
the
eve
of
the
last
California!
QAV
troANrnsno
Oct.
9:
Five
election.
v,nrirori
wirip.&c
monitors
of
the
Ia&uiiuavt
Mackay
Radio
,w
and
Telegraph
Co.
on
the
Pacific
Coast
have
responded
to
a
strike
call
and
left
their
posts.
The
strike
Is
called
on
the
erounds
that
the
company
failed
to
meet
union
demands.
It
is
reported
',
that
few
operators
on
the
Atlantic
I
Coast
answered
the
strike
call.
Interior
of
the
focsle
and
galley
of
large
bags
of
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
power
For
a
time
there
was
considerable
smoke
and
flames
gushing
from
the
vessel
and
the
blaze
appeared
quite
threatening.
The
fire
department
was
promptly
OPPOSED
TO
SANCTIONS
Austria
and
Hungary
Not
In
Favor
Of
League
of
Nations
Plan
Against
Italy
"6eNvEV'a;
Dct.
9:
(CP)-At
a
meeting
of
the
League
of
Nations
assembly
today
called
to
decide
on
what
action
might
be
taken
against
Italy
for
the
war
In
East
Africa,
the
delegate
representing
Austria
declared
Austria
docs
not
accept
the
report
of
the
council's
committee
or
six
under
which
sanctions
would
be
imposed.
The
Hungarian
deelgate
stated
his
country
also
is
not
in
a
position
to
endorse
the
conclusions
reached
by
the
committee.
Mrs.
Clifford
H.
Cameron
and
on
hand
and
soon
had
the
flames
family
of
Anyox
arrived
in
the
city
i
Under
control
by
use
of
chemicals
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
.
and
extinguishers.
front
the
smelter
town.
;
THE
POLITICAL
CORNER
OLD
AGE
PENSIONS
In
April
1924
a
special
committee
of
the
House
of
Commons
was
appointed
on
the
motion
of
Mackenzie
King
to
make
inquiries
into
an
old
age
pension
system
for
Canada.
In
1926
an
Old
Age
Pensions
Bill
was,
after
much
debate
and
criticism
from
the
then
Conservative
opposition
led
by
Mr.
Bennett,
adopted
by
the
Liberal
House
of
Commons.
The
Conserva-Uve
party,
however,
had
a
majority
In
the
Senate
and
the
bill
was
defeated
In
that
chamber.
The
Liberals
did
not
let
the
matter
rest
there.
In
the
following
year
after
the
general
election
of
1926
Mackenzie
King
again
introduced
this
Old
Age
Pensions
Bill
Identical
In
terms
with
the
one
the
Tories
had
defeated
and
this
time
it
was
passed
by
both
Houses.
On
July
2nd,
.1930,
speaking
at
Yarmouth,
N.S.,
Mr.
Bennett
said:
"If
the
Conservative
party
Is
successful
on
July
28th
I
will
see
to
it
that
Old
Age
Pensions
are
paid
to
every
province
of
the
Dominion
from
the
Federal
treasury.
It
Is
a
national
obligation.
If
the
Dominion
can'
pay
50
percent
(the
amount
called
for
in
Mackenzie
King's
BUI),
why
cannot
it
pay
99
percent?"
Mr.
Bennett
has
not
kept
his
pledge
and
In
1935
the
provinces
still
pay
25
percent
and
no
pensions
at
all
are
paid
in
Quebec
or
New
Brunswick.
And
yet
after
opposing
the
original
introduction
of
OM
Age
Pensions
by
Mackenzie
King
and
after
falling
to
Implement
his
pledge
of
1930
Mr.
Bennett
had
the
effrontery
to
say
in
his
recent
cadio
broadcast,
"If
you
don't
want
your
old
people
cared
for
then
vote
for
Taschereau
and
King."
What
can
we
say
of
the
good
faith
of
a
man
who
will
so
traduce
his
political
opponent
in
order
to
gain
public
office?
.
In
order
to
be
elected
again
he
Is
now
making
a
new
set
of
promises
about
pensioning
people
over
60,
which
promises
he
will
break,
should
he
be
elected,
just
as
he
broke
the
above
promise
made
In
1930.
Liberal
Campaign
Committee.