Today's
Weaker
prince
Rupert-Overcast;
wind.
24
miles
per
hour;
30.14;
temperature,
43;
sea
XXIV.,
No.
245.
L.
nf
Unfavorable
Develop-
tnts
at
Alaska-Juneau
Mine
Officially
Denied
&S
JTUNCISCO,
Oct.
22:-Prc-I.
p
r
Bradley
of
the
Alaska-
Gold
Mining
Co.,
operating
!au
5e
mine
at
Juneau,
at
the1
-end
denied
reports
of
un-i
oble
developments
at
the
as
a
result
of
which
the
stock
took
a
severe
drop.
Bradley
stated
that
opera-1
were
Droceedlng
at
normal!
Sthat
production
was
being
Btained
according
to
schedule.
Idmltted,
however,
that
labor
ttons
at
the
mine
were
not
tether
satisfactory.
ISTR1A
IS
ALL
QUIET
enial
Situation
Reported
Well
In
Hand
Following
Collapse
Of
Government
VIENNA,
Oct
22.
The
internal
latlon
in
Austria,
In
spite
of
the
t
that
the
country
Is
still
under
Urtlal
law
and
reports
that
a
re
lation
is
pending,
continues
quiet
l.oraf
the
cabinet
collapse
last
rt
Tense
excitement
prevails
as
lat
Bchuschnlgg
endeavors
to
1
1
net
cabinet.
ran
State
Is
Planning
to
Put
Up
New
Buildings
ZETLAND,
Oct.
22:
Plans
arc
h
proceeded
with
for
the
erec-
i
of
new
state
legislative
bulld-s
here.
Governor
Martin
an-
jnces.
The
site
has
not
yet
been
Pltely
chosen,
fecial
Steamer
To
Alaska
Xmas
k
Stmship
Co.
to
Take
eopie
North
For
yuietide
IHIKAN,
pet.
22:
The
Alt'
steamshlr
r.n
ann
nnnrps
its
fltfon
Of
runnlnir
n
snrrlal
shin
Fa
this
Christmas
for
the
otace
of
people
from
the
pd
States
dpslrnne
nf
srpnrilntr
I
lUletlde
gftASnn
In
AlacVa
with
IVCS
or
frlrvno
TViA..n
..ftll
ho
Pi
fares.
wer
Merger
In
battle
Planned
(Jounrli
r.
.
....
"I'sns
negotiations
I
""
rnWt
Sound
Power
&
Light
ComDanv
PTTLE.
Oct.
22:Negotlatlons
m
hi
UDenPrt
h
Ih.
u..
'
"iv.
city
tuuu-
Hherp
b
"ire
with
a
vi,.,
u.
i
Ew,
,,S.W.of
the
mnclpal
E
P.mVr
t,
m
power
Plant
wit"
fuwer
61
Lilgnl
saul0"
the
Catala
Snd
t.ri
;
n.'r
making'
the
FPose
or
k
,Jhe
vesscl
for
the
hi
I"
a
session
of
Served
His
Country
in
Variety
Of
Ways
and
Over
Large
Area.
For
Almost
Halt
A
Century
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
22:
Major
General
Adolphus
Washington
Orccly,
distinguished
American
military
officer,
whose
service
stretched
from
the
Arctic
to
the
ritish
Foreign
Secretary
Says
Ethiopian
Conflict
May
End
Ere
i'S
WELL
Great
Britain
Will
Stand
Solidly
Behind
League
But
Does
Not
Intend
to
Tako
Tsnlri
a
earnest
Pica
to
Italy
For
Peace
LONDON
Oct.
22:
(CP)-Sir
Samuel
Hoare,
Foreign
Secretary,
told
a
crowded
House
of
Commons
today
that
there
was
hope
that
an
eleventh
hour
solution
of
the
Italo-Ltniopian
conflict
could
be
effected
before
the
full
pressure
of
economic
sanctions
against
Italy
was
applied.
He
reiterated
Great
Britain's
fidelity
to
the
LeatniV
of
Nr.
SOLDIER
OF
NOTE
Greatest
Feat
of
Career
of
General
Adolphus
Greely
Was
Leadership
of
Ill-Fated
Arctic
Expedition
Was
Very
Old
no
recognition
for
Greely's
most
army.
.
a
l
1
t
M
SDectacular
feat,
the
leadership
of
Franklin
Bay
expedition
the
Lilt
Lady
LM1UJ
'--t'
"
-
-
?
.
.
.
.
uoiw
covenant
ana
ner
readiness
to
perform
her
full
duty
as
a
member
of
the
League
but
stated
she
would
not
take
Isolated
action.
The
minister
drew
attention
of
the
House
to
the
solidarity
of
Bri
tish
public
opinion
and
the
impressive
unanimity
of
the
great
Dominions
during
the
crisis.
Sir
Samuel
made
an
earnest
plea
to
Italy
to
conclude
a
peace
nonorable
alike
to
the
League,
Italy
and
Ethiopia.
tropica
and,
spanned
nearly
halfa":membeTS
ot
theIlonse
of
Com-
century
of
active
duty,
died
Sunday
In
hU
ninety-second
year.
During
his
lone
career,
he
distinguished
himself
In
a
variety
of
activities
on
behalf
of
the
government
and
received
numerous
honors
for
his
accomplishments.
Perhaps
the
most
sensational
event
of
his
career
was
the
Arctic
expedition
which
he
led
in
1881
and
from
which
he
was
one
of
only
seven
men
to
return
alive
out
of
a
party
of
25.
A
congressional
medal
of
honor
was
bestowed
upon
Greely
March
27,
1935,
his
ninety-first
birthday,
51
vears
after
he
had
led
the
ex
pedition
of
regular
army
men
to
the
then
"farthest
north"
and
27
wars
after
he
had
gone,
on
the
retired
list
as
a
major
general,
a
rating
to
which
he
had
made
his
way
from
a
start
as
volunteer
pri
vate
In
the
civil
war.
'
The
medal
was
presented
"in
re-cognltia
of
a
long
life
of
distin
guished
public
service"
and
the
aged
recipient
acknowledged
It
with:
"I
am
very
grateful
to
the
congress
and
the
people
of
the
United
States
for
bestowing
upon
me
this
honor."
Ud
to
that
moment
the
Ameri
can
government
had
given
almost
CANDIDATES
ARE
NAMED
Lines
Heine
Drawn
For
British
Election
Fight
Will
be
Between
Tories
and
Labor
tain
which
was
his
by
right
of
seniority.
After
that
expedition
General
Greely
was
attached
to
the
Signal
Corps,
in
which
he
became
chief
signal
officer
of
the
United
States
Army
with
the
rank
of
brigadier
geenral.
He
was
the
first
volunteer
private
soldier
of
the
Civil
War
to
attain
that
rank
in
.
Wmln
LONDON,
Oct.
22:
(CP)
Conservative
candidates
in
the
forthcoming
general
election
battle
now
total
491
of
whom
400
are
mons
seeking
re-eicction..
The
Labor
Party
has
532
candidates
in
the
field,
31
being
women.
Opposition
Liberals,
led
by
Sir
Herbert
Samuel,
will
fight
on
a
much
narrower
front,
planning
their
attack
particularly
in
the
constituencies
of
Cornwall,
Dorset,
Somerset,
Wiltshire,
Lancashire
and
Cheshire.
Rt,
Hon.
J.
Ramsay
MacDon-ald
will
again
run
in
Seaham.
Today's
Weather
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
southeast
gale!
barometer,
30.15;
sea
rough.
Terrace
Foggy,
calm,
32.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
33.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
31.
the
regular
Extended
Communications
11U
He
performed
kWft
v---v
remarkable
con-
which
went
to
the
Arctic
In
1881.
structure
service
In
the
develop
Their
regular
relief
snip
was
ment
oft
he
insular
territory
or
tne
rushed
in
the
ice,
two
other
relief
united
States
and
in
Alaska
from
lartles
failed
to
find
them
and
it
1898
to
1002.
He
supervised
the
er-vas
not
until
1884
that
Greely
and(ection
of
thousands
of
miles
of
,i
.nmninlntK
uvrp
hrousht
back,
t.plptrrnnh
lines
in
Cuba
and
Porto
IA
V,Vllipv"'
"
iJ
.
O
1
They
had
attained
the
then
"farth-,
Rico
after
the
Spanish-American
J
.
.
'
...
.
t
11
a
4
11
1
4
1
st
north
and
assemoiea
weamer
war
ana
nnicea
togeincr
uy
icie-1ata
of
world-wide
importance.
j
graph
and
cable
many
of
the
wlde-Greely,
a
first
lieutenant
at
thejiy
separated
army
posts
in
the
Mme
and
In
line
for
promotion,
re-,
Phlliipine
Islands.
He
also
assisted
turned
to
find
Instead
of
honors,
j
in
the
construction
of
telegraph
'hat
the
captaincy
which
rightfully
lines
in
China.
It
was
General
was
his,
had
been
given
to
another
I
Greely
who
built
the
splendid
sys-.u
t,
v,oHihppn
demoted
sev-'tern
of
12.000
miles
of
telegraph
-WlU
WldV
li
-
i
ral
fUes
in
the'promotion
list.
His
land
lines,
cable
lines
and
wireless
rrtn
nrerp
1111
lustlv
accused
of
hav
cannibalism
in
their
Ing
practiced
..imitu
nf
starvation,
and
stations
in
Alaska,
Armv
aviation
received
the
first
stimulus
under
Greely,
for
it
was
1
.
a
I
Greclv
was
criticized
for
naving,ne
wno
was
inHiumC.
m
unordered
the
execution
of
one
of
his
talning
the.
covernment
approprla-men
who
had
endangered
the
lives
tlon
for
the
construction
of
Pro
of
the
entire
group
by
stealing
me
ienr
i..8.Cy
TT
"I
of
the
Hirnit
email
rations
of
his
com
rades.
Greely
had
to
wage
a
vigorous
fight
to
obtain
recognition
for
the
survivors
of
the
expedition
and
to
get
the
commission
as
cap-
In
command
Pacific
Divi
sion
of
the
army
at
the
time
of
the
earthauake
and
fire
at
San
Fran
This
picture
Italian
soldierk
cruisers
Rssol
Air
Company
UA
A.l.
1
rtunti.i
-
t
First
Presbyterian
Church
Filled
To
Capacity
Last
Night
When
Thanks
Are,
Given
For
Harvest
of
Sea
First
Presbyterian
Church
was
tilled
to
capacity
last
night
for
a
special
Thanksgiving
Festival
con-
:ert,
a
novel
feature
of
which
was
he
special
observance
of
the
har
vest
of
the
sea
in
which
Prince
Ru
pert
is
"so
directly
interested.
The
:hurch
had
been
especially
decor-lted
for
the
occasion
with
a
ma-;lne
motif
which,
In
itself,
was
juite
ingenious,
Thomas
McCly-nont
was
chairman
of
the
evening
and
there
were
addresses
by
City
j
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder,
who!
spoke
In
appropriate
vein,
and
Dr.
Neal
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
who
gave
a
talk
on
the
fishing
Industry
largely
In
witty
fashion,
Scandinavian
music
was
featured
in
the
program
which
was
as
follows:
Violin
solo,
Bert
Cameron,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
Three
selections
by
the
Varden
Singers,
one
In
English
and
two
in
Norwegian,
conducted,
by
Peter
Lien.
Vocal
solo,
''Caller
Herrin',"
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod,
accompanied
by
Miss
Ruth
Nelson.
Vocal
solo,
Leonard
Cripps,
accompanied
by
Dr.
H.
N.
Brocklesby.
Group
of
Norwegian
folk
songs
In
costume
by
chorus
of
twelve,
with
Introductory
explanations
by
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth.
Sea
chanties
by
male
quartet,
J.
E.
Davey,
J.
A.
Teng,
S.
J.
Hunter
and
Leonard
Cripps,
with
introductory
explanations
by
Dr.
Brocklesby.
H.
M.
Foote
presided
at
the
door
and
W.
M.
Blackstock,
S.
J,
Jabour
and
James
Hadden
acted
as
ushers.
Following
the
program,
there
was
a
social
hour
in
the
church
hall.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Full
Sanctions
Go
Into
Effect
AT
JUNEAU
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
22,
1935
NO
SALUTE
FROM
BRITISH
WARSHIPS
FOR
ITALIAN
TRANSPORTS
:'-"
,
r.
x
.
"mm,
.:
J
"
)
'f
'''T
sho
ws
at
the
extrsme
left
the
Italian
troorishln
the
s.
fi.
-
-
.
r
aw.
V
fca
W,WVV
nound
for
Eritrea,
Dasslne
throush
the
Suez
Can
il
!LS
turn
Rrlt.lsh
wsnhlni
Ittlon
and
Bahram.
lie
anchored
at
the
right.
The
aritbh.
ships
gave
no
custom
Incorporated
Pour
million
Dollar
Concern
To
Operate
Trans-Pacific
Service
t
WASHINGTON,.
"D.C.,
Oct,
22:
ary
saiuie
oi
respect
to
the
Ita
,ian
vessel.
MANY
ARE
EMPLOYED
Nearly
Ten
Thousand
Have
Gone
Back
to
Work
in
B.
C.
Primary
Industries
in
Two
Years
ncorporation
with
capitalization
i.
VICTORIA,
Oct.
22:
CP)-f
$4
000.000
has
been
granted
the
close
lo
ten
thousand
men
have
an
American
Airways
inc.
uj
op-irate
a
trans-Pacific
commercial
ilr
service.
The
concern
already
las
two
big
flying
boats
specially
ullt
and
equipped
for
the
service
-the
Pan
American
Clipper
and
he
China
Clipper,
-The
plan
is
to
rovide
a
service
from
California
gone
back
to
work
in
the
primary
industries
of
the
province
in
the
past
two
jears
as
a
result,
of
private,
endeavor,
it
was'
revealed
In
Department
of
Labor
figures
released
today.
The
actual
traceable
gain
in
rmplovment
n
lumber,
mines
that
exclude
half
oMhe
fisheries
and
ail
of
agriculture.
Today's
Stocks
(Courtesy
S.
D
Jonnstou
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.'25.
.
Big
Missouri,.
.55.
Bralorne,
6.00.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.03'.
B.
R.
X.,
.10i.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.07.
Dentonla,
.20!
Dunwell,
.03
'2,
Georgia
River,
.00:8.
Grange,
.02.
Indian,
.01.
Minto,
.05.
Meridian
New,
.19.
Morning
Star,
.04.
National
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five,
.05.
Pend
Oreille,
.65.
Porter
Idaho,
.05
V2.
Premier,
1.60.
Reeves
McDonald,
.08.
Reno,
.83
Vi.
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.17.
Wayside,
.15.
Whitewater,
.05.
Waverly
Tangier,
.OOi.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.91.
Chibougamau,
.17.
Lee
Gold,
.024,i.
Granada,
.25.
Inter,
Nickel,
31.50.
Macassa,
2.83.
Noranda,
41.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.76.
Siscoe,
2.57.
Ventures,
1.01.
Lake
Maron,
.02.
Teck
Hughes.
4.05.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.70.
Smelter
Gold,
.04V2.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.50.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02
Vi.
Stadacona,
.22.
Maple
Leaf,
.04.
Pickle
Crow,
2.92.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.13.
God's
Lake,
1.53.
'
Sturgeon
River,
.57.
Red
Lake
Oold
Shore,
.41
V2.
San
Antonio,
2.55.
BAR
SILVER
15
Laborites
Favor
Boycott
of
1936
I
Berlin
Olympics
!
ATLANTA,
Ga.,
Oct.
22.
The
American
Federation
of
Labor,,
at
its
annual
convention
here,
passed
a
resolution
against
United
States
participating
In
the
1936
Olympic
Oames
at
Berlin
and
urging
all
iporting
organizations
of
the
jountry
to
boycott
the
Games.
A
inlon
labor
boycott
of
all
Nazi
goods
was
also
approved.
The
reason
for
the
resolutions
Is
the
dls-
rlmlnatory
attitude
of
the
Nazi
V
;y
nd
"shcries
was
9100
for
Pfl-
iwvernment
towards
the
Jews
and
,
1
tr
u
of
Honolulu
and
other
T'
ay
lslands,
marv
inrt,.ri..
industries
and
occupations
.
.
possibly
extending
later
to
the
An
tipodes
including
-
Australia
Vew.
Zealand.
and
FESTIVAL
IS
NOVEL
mary
vtllll
l.tiVtl14
Columbia
River
Bridge
Plan
Is
Not
Approved
WASHINGTON.
D.d,
Oct.
22:
The
Public
Works
Administration
has
turned
down
a
project
to
build
a
huge
new
bridge
across
the
Columbia
River
near
its
mouth.
The
move
for
such
an
undertaking
had
emanated
at
Astoria
and
had
been
supported
by
other
communities
on
the
Washington
and
Oregon
coasts.
TERRACE
FARMING
Hay
Crop
Good
Gordon
Has
Made
Heavy
Fruit
Shipments
Potatoes
Hard
Hit
by
Worms
TERRACE,
Oct.
22:
3.
K.
Gordon
has
shipped
out
three
tons
of
plums
and
1200
boxes
of
apples
this
fall,
having
had
a
good
crop
of
both.
Franks
brothers
report
a
good
average
crop.
They
are
dairymen
with
fifteen
cows
milking
and
are
shipping
to
Prince
Rupert
in
addition
to
supplying
the
needs
of
local
consumers.
Hamlin
and
Thomson
that
strawberries
and
asparagus
have
been
a
"flop"
this
year.
There
1
is
a
bumper
crop
of
garden
stuff,
however.
Hay
crop
is
heavy
with
a
yield
of
four
to
five
tons
to
the
acre
while
oats
have
run
four
tons
to
the
acre.
There
is
a
brisk
demand
for
potatoes
in
car
lots
but
there
are
very
few
here,
having
been
hard
hit
by
worms.
There
is
still
a
general
complaint
here
that
Prince
Rupert
does
not
buy
enough
local
produce.
T.
N.
LePage.
manager
of
the
northern
division
of
the
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd.,
who
left
recently
for
Vancouver,
has
been
appointed
special
sales
representative
of
the
cisco
in
1906.
General
Greely
took:G.
Ham
being
In
charge
of
the
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market,
Thursday
of
next
week
for
Van
(Continued
on
Page
)
jaciviug
in
icucmiuiciiw.
.
yeeraay,
COmDanv
in
Vnnrnnvpr
tnH
ovnoxtc
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
22:
(CP)-Bar
to
return
hPrP
novt
,..
Mrs.
W.
M.
Blackstock
and
Mrs.
C.
silver
was
unchanged
at
65c
per,
LePage
and
son
will
be
leaving
on
,
lebuyer
to
spend
the
winter.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
10:50
ajn.
18.9
ft.
23:15
p.m.
17.8
ft.
Low
4:35
ajn.
7.5
ft.
17:19
pjn.
7
J
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
STATESMAN
SUCCUMBS
Baron
Carson,
Noted
Irishman
And
Long
Prominent
in
Empire
Affairs,
Passes
Today
Ulster's
Champion
Although
Nearly
Charged
With
Treason.
He
Held
Many
Posts
Of
Importance
MINSTER,
Kent,
Eng,
Act.
22:
(CP)
Another
of
Britain's
most
famous
elder
statesmen
was
removed
by
death
today
In
the
passing
here
of
Baron
Carson
of
Duncalrn,
aged
81,
noted
Irishman
and
former
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty.
Baron
Carson
of
Duncalrn,
although,
no
Ulsterman
himself,
rose
to
fame
as
the
"champion
of
Ul-
ster."
A
zealous
Protestant
and
a
bitter
opponent
of
any
break
in
the
union
of
Ireland
with
England,
he
waged
a
relentless
and
uncompromising
battle
against
the
home
rule
bill
of
1911.
His
defiance
led
him
to
the
brink
of
treason
for,
while
he
was
thundering
In
speech
against
the
bill
In
1912-13,
he
was
engaged
also
In
organizing
resistance
in
Ulster,
in
cluding
a
volunteer
force
which
eventually
numbered
nearly
100,000
men.
But,
with
open
rebellion
in
pros-;
a
aect
In
1914
In
Northern
Ireland,
the
European
war
broke
and-
King"
Carson's
volunteers
went
Into
action
In
Flanders
with
the
Union
Jack
waving
over
their
heads.
Ireland
and
Britain
became
one
In
purpose,
the
home
rule
bill
was
shelved,
and
Carson
devoted
his
Um
to
recruiting,
for
the
British
army
in
Ulster
Then
he
entered
the
cabinet,
first
as
attorney-gen
eral
in
1915
in
the
Asquith
coalition
government,
then
as
first
lord
of
the
admiralty
in
the
Lloyd
George
ministry
In
1917,
and
finally
as
member
of
the
war
cabinet
without
portfolio,
1917-18.
In
those
years
he
was
In
charge
of
propar
ganda.
Fought
Home
Rule
When
the
Irish
question
began
rearing
its
head
again,
he
resigned
from
the
government
and
in
1919
he
demanded
the
repeal
of
the
home
rule
act,
threatening
to
call
out
the
volunteers.
But
when
Lloyd
George
proposed
in
the
following
winter
to
set
up
separate
parliaments
in
Dublin
and
Ulster
and
a
federal
council
for
all
Ireland,
Carson
withdrew
his
Edward
Henry
Carson
was
born
February
9,
1854,
in
Dublin,
the
se
cond
son
of
a
well-to-do
architect.
After
completing
his
education
at
Trinity
College,
Dublin,
he
was
called
to
the
Irish
bar
In
1877.
Ten
years
later
the
opportunity
came
for
him
to
make
his
mark
In
Irish
affairs
and
he
did
yeoman
service
under
the
chief
secretaryship
of
Arthur
J.
Balfour.
Carson,
conducting
a
number
of
prosecutions
against
Irish
members
of
1
Parliament,
earned
his
.first
nick-.
name,
"Coercion
Carson."
report
Three
Departs
In
rnn,n,nn.
He
then
turned
to
a
political
career
and
In
1892
was
made
solicitor
general
for
Ireland
and
elected
a
member
of
the
House
of
Continued
on
Page
2
TWENTY
YEARS
iS
SENTENCE
James
Edward
Fell
Sent
Down
From
Fernie
For
Manslaughter
As
Result
of
Killing
FERNIE,
Oct.
22:
Following
his
conviction
by
a
Jury
at
the
Su-oreme
Court
Assizes
here
on
a
eharge
of
manslaughter
in
connection
with
the
shooting
of
Mike
Harris,
James
Edward
Fall
was
sentenced
to
twenty
years'
Imprisonment
at
New
Westminster
Penitentiary
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald.
'.