prince
Rupert
Clear,
north
I
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
.
baro-I
meter,
30.32;
temperature,
24;
sea
smooth.
FxXlV
No.
248.
f
were
numerous
slides
COVCr-
St
the
prarU
pimn
milln
evfenslve
length.
Conditions
were
worse"
anewt
before
exDerlenced
on
ie
line
lc
Prt
affected
Is
between
In-
ps
and
Bulkley
Canyon,
a
dls-
w
over
isn
miles
Kavex
t
Sherm
ian.
4.000,
7.Cc
and
6c,
VMPAY'S
SALI,
A
.'
A.
'"nerican
Atlas
iin.
2
8c
and
6
c
.,
s
.
12.000.
8.1c
and
6c,
VlUn
-
Vlnadian'
ana
6c,
Atlin.
''"'"1.'-;.
.
."
She
vltTeV.
Newspapers
failed
to
publish.
The
theatre
was
closed.
Service
was
restored
spasmodically
on
Sunday.
Freakish
Week
Prince
RuDert's
most
freakish
week
of
weather
In
years,
which
started
on
Tuesday
with
a
wild
70-mlle
an
hour
gale
and
developed
Into
one
of
the
most
torrential
rainstorms
the
city
and
district
has
exDerlenced
in
years,
culmin
ated
Friday
night
with
a
fall
of
wet
snow
which
melted
as
it
struck
the
ground
and
since
then
It
has
been
largely
clear
and
frosty,
the
V9I
J
t-1.
lH
4A
'
.
.
.
.
t
.
Mn.
uiuc
pussaoic
ugciin
tu-.
first
cola
snap
oi
ine
seaaun
uw
id
reDalrs
arp
hplnc
rushed
n,itvi
a
minimum
tpmncra-
.
"
"
O
-
I
Ull
m
1
'llPrP
SO
IJ1..
lt.1
I
.
...
I.
.4
tU.
r.t
jv-
o
lupiuiy
na
pu.wuic.nuce
reaaing
aunng
iai,
ins"'1
U1
also
see
the
clearing
of
j
24
above.
The
mountains
are
blan-
II
,arie
slide
npar
Inverness.!
1,00
ir
a
lnu;
lpve!
with
snow.
,
-----
IHlhVU
W
'
-
-"
Jrrenas
been
no
train
cast
from
Rainfall
for
twenty-four
hours
7ce
RuPert
since
last
Monday
ending
4
a.m.
Saturday
had
none
in
since
Tuesday.
Service
led
4.44
Inches.
winers
nnn
i
i
twwin
man
lor
nere
SLClne
j
Touted
Via
V9nnvor
ith
7
pert
was
cmPlete,y
ttw7
;
c
"8nt
and
pwer
i
Saturday
morning
and
3
f(n
ay'
AU
,ndustrles
deperi-
r
"
"aq
to
suspend
acti-
Halibut
Arrivals
SATUItnAVS
SALE
I
Storagi
Flood
waters,
with
the
terminating
of
the
rain,
have
been
quickly
receding,
nature
thus
.aiding
in
the
Job
of
repairing
damage
of
various
sorts
which
has
been
caused
by
the
boisterous
elements
of
the
last
few
days.
Prince
Rupert's
municipal
water
service,
after
having
been
cut
off
for
about
seven
hours
following
the
washing
out
of
the
main
and
emer
Eency
lines,
was
restored
at
o'clock
Friday
evening.
tsslnner
W.
J.
Alder
Vylltf
cnfr0
exnresscd
appreciation
ol
the
action
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
in
loaning
Its
chief
engineer,
J.
E.
Boddie
as
well
as
three
of
his
assistants,
in
aid
ing
to
get
the
snawauans
u
water
pumping
plant
in
operation
and
thus
helping
materially
In
speeding
up
the
restoration
of
the
municipal
water
service.
T.
H.
.
S
Continued
on
Page
2
Mmln
.
TBHHI8p'
SlEkt&
t
'
Two
centuries
ago,
on
September
22,
1735,
Sir
Robert
Walpol'e
took
up
his
official
olfice
and
residence
at
No.
10
Downing
St.,
as
,
flre
lord
'of
hU
majesty
tre.asu
y.
Since
that
tkmec.he
r
pld
rambling
house
has
been
the
political
heart
of
the
British
Em
plre.
TJils
Is
the
prime,
minister's
study
now
occupied
by
Stanley
Baldwin.
The
famous
house
takes
on
added
Importance
In
view
of
the
current
Italo-Ethloplan
dispute.
Within
its
portals
England's
actions
of
the
future
are
decided.
RESULT
IS
UNSETTLED
McGcer
Leads
by
One
so
Far
But
Absentee
Ballots
Would
Make
Webster
Winner
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
The
official
count
for
Vancouver-Burrard
in
the
recent
federal
election,
so
far
as
it
has
proceeded,
shows
Mayor
G.
G.
McGecr,
Liberal
candidate,
leading
Arnold
Webster,
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
candidate,
by
one
vote
but
available
figures
'on
three
absentee
polls,
from
.which
the
actual
votes
themselves
have
not
jet
been
received,
give
Webster
a
majority
of
three.'
If
these
votes
are
ultimately
accepted,
counting
will
be
resumed
tomorrow
by
which
time
'it
is
expected
the
ballots
will
have
arrived.
A
judicial
recount
is
certain
no
matter
whom
the
returning
officer
declares
elected
and,
in
view
of
the
close
outcome,
some
Interesting
technicalities
may
be
raised
before
the
issue
is
finally
settled.
Wife
of
District
Light
Keeper
Dies
Andrew
.
Martin
of
Dryad
Pol
Near
Delia
Bella
is
Bereaved
By
.Death
of
Mrs.
Martin
LINK
WITH
ETHIOPIA
Hegina
Mountlcs
Have
Old
Field
I
Pieces
Once
Used
in
Abyssinia
!
REGINA,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
Reglna
has
a
direct
and
historic
link
with
the
present
Italo-Ethloplan
war.
They
are
contained
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
barracks
here
and
are
used
as
ornaments
,
before
the
memorial
to
members
of
the
force
killed
in
action.
i
,
The
discovery
was
made
recently
by
Assistant
Commissioner
S.
T.
IWood
after
examining
a
news
pic-
jture
showing
an
Ethiopian
soldier
engaged
In
firing
fin
ancient
can
non.
He
recognized
it
as
exactly
similar
to
three
pieces
at
the
bat:
racks.
A
search
through
the
records
re
vealed
that
the
field
guns
had
been
used
by
Lord
Napier
of
Magdala
In
his
expedition
to
Abyssinia,
as
.'Ethiopia
is
better
known,
and
had
The
facts
of
Britain's
conquest
of
Abyssinia
are
not
generally
known.
In
1868
King
Theodore
of
Ethiopia
threw
the
British
ambassador
and
othr
Europeans
into
prison,
with
out
giving
any
explanation
for
his
action.
After
unavailing
efforts
for
their
release
an
expedition
was
I
(ordered.
Point-
The
force
consisted
of
12
00(1
men.
mostly
engineers,
and
after
a
short
campaign,
Magdala,
then
the
capital,
was
stormed
by
the
British
Word
was
received
at
offices
of
troops.
Theodore
was
found
dead
the
Marine
Department
at
Digby
under
a
pile
of
slain
at
the
main
Island
today
of
the
death
In
Vic-
gate,
scene
of
the
fiercest
fighting,
torla
yesterday
of
Mrs.
Martin,
wife
(
Emperor
Menelik,
then
a
provl-of
Andrew
Martin,
lighthouse,
keep-
slonal
governor
sympathetic
to
the
er
at
Dryad
Point,
Just
north
of
British,
succeeded
him.
When
Na-
Belia
Bella.
Efforts
are
being
maae
pier
evacuated
the
country
the
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
28,
1935
BRITAIN
VIGILANT
UcxanfUla
Still
Bristles
Despite
E-isinf
of
Tension
Italy
.',
Prepares
For
Advance
LONDON,
Oct.
'28:
(CP)
Easing
of
the
tension
'between
Great
Britain
and
Italy
has
not
caused
British,
land
and.
sea
forces
to
relax
their
vijilancelh.
Egypt
Alexandria's
harbor
bristles
with
Tlhtlnf
craft
and
hospital
ships.
Anhore,
there,
is.
unceasing
activity.
In
the
fUhtlnc
tones,
the
Ita-llai
rt
niaklnt
final
preparations'
to
advance
on
two
fronts
while
civilians
at
Makale'
are
evacuating
the
town.
HER
DEATH
IS
SUDDEN
trs.
W.
D.
Moxley,
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
Most
Highly
Esteemed
Women;
Passes
Away
Death
after
a
comparatively
brief
llness
on
Saturday
afternoon
at
he.
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
ilalmed
Mrs,
Hannah
Moxley
t
wife
of
William
D.
Moxley,
pioneer
con
ductor
of
the
Canadian
National
Hallways.
Having
been
confined
to
her1
home
for
several
weeks,
Mrs.
Moxley
only,
last,
week
entered
the
hospital
for
surgical
treatment
and
in
operation
had
been
performed
a
couple
of
days
before
she
passed
away.
She
was
one
of
Prince
Ru
pert's
best
known
and
most
highly
esteemed
women
and
news
of
her
"demise
is
being
learned
by
her
nu
merous
friends
with
deep
feelings
of
regret
and
sympathy
for
the
be
reaved.
Married
to
Mr.
Moxley
In
Ottawa
September
12,
1912,
deceased
came
to
Prince
Rupert
immediately
after
her
marriage
and
had
made
her'.
home
here
ever
since.
She
was
a
prominent
worker
and
supporter
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
having
been
active
both
In
the
Ladle$'
Aid
and
the
Women's
Missionary
Society.
In
addition
to
the
widower,
Mrs.
Moxley,
who
was
born
in
Ottawa
fifty-five
years
ago,
Is
survived
by
one
daughter,
Eleanor;
a
son,
Robert;
a
sister,
Mrs.
R.
J.
Raabe
of
.if
i
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
2:14
a.m.
19.2
It.
13:55
p.m.
21.9
ft.
Low
8:01
a.m.
7.8
ft.
20:41
pjn.
3.3
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ONGSHOREMEN
ARE
HELD
TO
BLAME
TO
THOUSAND
land
ot
Haiti
Is
Swept
by
Terrific
Week-end
Hurricane
Idcsprcad
Damage
Done
on
Southern"
Peninsula
Of
West
Indian
Republic
in
One
of
Worst
Storms
;
Ever
Recorded
PORT-AU-PRINCE,
Haiti,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
Official
l.A
n
1
l.
1
i.
I
iV-..
iivces
esumaieci
ounuay
nigni,
mat,
at
least
uvvu
uiuu-
nd
persons
were
dead
or
missing
as
a
result
of
a
hur-
&ne
which
swept
over
tne
soutnern
peninsula
ai
tne
ek-end.
Widespread
property
damage
was
done,
the
rm
beinc
one
of
the
worst
in
the
history
of
this
island
public.
Recedn
Flood
Water
Reveals
Much
Damage
to
Railway;
Train
Service
Held;
Bad
Power
Tie-up
INQUIRY
FROM
PREMIER
Tho
fnlfmvinrr
jnlmrrnm
wfic
ronorvoA
SflflirVlllV
IlV
Aty
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
from
Premier
T..D.
Pat
io:
"Please
extend
my
sympathy
to
the
citizens
of
rinct
Rupert
on
account
of
the
recent
storm.
Let
me
nnn
if
T
nan
lu
nf
sinv
nssistnnco
"
The
citv
commis
sioner
wired,
in
reply
to
Mr.
Pattullo,
that
everything
las
well
in
hand.
RpwMinir
flnnrl
wntpr
with
cooler
weather
reveals
much
mrA
evtnncivo
rlntnnfrn
nlhnir
the
line
of
the
Canadian
jational
Railway
in
the
lower
Skeena
Valley
than
had
en
at
first
expected
and
it
may
oe
a
weeK
Deiore
irauic
in
be
resumed.
During
the
height
of
the
flood
water
the
ilway
track
was
covered
lor
miles
wun
waier,
ai
aume
Hi
to
a
depth
of
six
feet,
sec
Br.
men
were
rnwlns
boats
alone
t
grade.
Bridges
over
the
Kayex
Bd
Shames
Pi
vers
and
Lome
ere
washed
out
and
there
ftre
numerous
smaller
bridges
also
irrled
away.
At
some
points,
par
$uiarly
around
Salvus,
the
track
s
washed
out
and
elsewhere
DEAD,
MISSING
Vcouver
Strikers
Are
Misled
'
i
D.
cm
i
i
i
.
THE
POLITICAL
HEART
OF
BRITAIN
oy
unsouna
ana
uestructwe
Leadership,
Judge
Davis
Finds
Report
on
Waterfront
Trouble
at
Vancouver
is
Decisive
In
Tone
Shipping
Federation
Justified
and
Powell
River
Company
Found
to
Have
Not
Been
Unfair
OTTAWA,
Oct.
28:
(CP)-The
Department
of
Labor
today
published
the
renort
of
Mr.
Justice
H.
H.
Davis
nf
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
blaming
the
longshoremen
ior
me
Vancouver
waterlront
strike
and
maintaining
that
a
majority
of
the
Vancouver
strikers
had
been
misled
by
"unsound
and
destructive
leadership."
Mr.
Justice
Davis,
who
held
a
'
'
lengthy
inquiry
Into
the
strike,
lid
that
the
immediate
cause
Was
refusal
of
the
longshoremen
to
handle
newsprint
from
Powell,
River,
maintaining
that
it
was
un-
i
j
fair
cargo.
The
commissioner
held;
I
that
the
refusal
to
handle
Powell.
l&vtft,
tat(ju
was
t
ueuuuiaie
vwi
ui
vAio
l
ii
ik
axicciueiib
i
...
word
was
receivea
in
tne
city
py
by
the
longshoremen
which
en-!
pnvaie
mres
iasi
mgni
01
me
titled
the
Shipping
Federation
to
vesterday
morning
in
Van-
declare
the
agreement
at
an
end,death
on
June
4."
couver
01
Mrs.
Kooeri
wuuer
uura,
The
wld0w
01
a
el1
known
ploneer
report
also
finds
that
the
Powell
River
Company
was
not
un.
Anglican
Church
mlsslpnary
ot
fair
to
labor
-v
-
Ithls
district,
Mr.
Gurd
hlmself
tiled
w-
..,ZJ
j,?--
ItearsvagdaTiirts-burled
at
MeUa-
did
Country
Soccer
SATURDAY
SCORES
English
League
First
Division
Arsenal
2,
Preston
Northend
1.
Birmingham
4,
Portsmouth
0.
Blackburn
Rovers
1,
Everton
1.
Chelsea
2,
Bolton
Wanderers
1.
Grimsby
Town
1,
Middlesbrough
0.
Leeds
United
4,
Aston
Villa
2.
Liverpool
3,
Huddersfleld
0.
Manchester
City
2,
Brentford
1.
Stoke
County
0,
Derby
County
0.
Sunderland
5,
Sheffield
Wednes-.
day
1.
West
Bromwich
Albion
2,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
1.
Scottish
League
First
Division
Airdrieonlans
1,
Third
Lanark
2.
Arbroath
2.
Dunfermline
1.
Clyde
1,
Rangers
4.
Dundee
6,
Ayr
1.
Hearts
4,
Albion
Rovers
2.
Kilmarnock
2,
Aberdeen
6.
Motherwell
1,
Celtic
2.
Partick
Thistle
2,
Hibernians
1.
Queen's
Park
5,
St.
Johnstone
1.
Queen
of
South
1,
Hamilton
2.
CLOSE
CALL
FROM
FIRE
hurled
shells
at
mountain
warriors
1
bmitners,
at
present
in
tne
city,
lurking
In
the
passes.
'and
three
brothers,
Frank
Zleman
longshoremen
Have
Narrow
Escape
or
Prince
Rupert
and
William
and'
snip
"
Herman
Zieman
of
Ottawa.
Her,
Vancouver
Takes
Fire
father,
the
late
Carl
Zleman.
died
.
In
Prince
Rnnert.
fnnrtAen
vears
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
The
engagement
Is
announced
statnrriaw
-i.j
.
i.....
contact
Mr.
Martin
to
convey
the
guns
were
returned
to
England
and
of
Audrey
Beryl,
daughter
of
Mr.
He
was
released
on
bail
of
$20000
'
sad
intelligence
to
him.
Mr.
Martin
later
sold
to
the
Canadian
govern-
and.
Mrs.
Arnold
T.
Parkin,
and
,
formerlv
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
but
ment,
forming
a
part
of
the
arma-
William
Rupert,
second
son
bf
Mr.'.
D.
c.
Mcnae
caii
c,.,o
Mrs.
Gurd,
Widow
Of
Missionary,
Is
Dead
in
Vancouver
katla
where,
a
daughter,
Rita
Is
also
interred.
Mrs.
Gurd
will
be
laid
at
rest
In
Vancouver
where
a
son,
R.
H.
Gurd,
well
known
as
accountant
at
Casslar
cannery
on
the
Skeena
River,
resides.
Deceased
lived
for
years
with
her
missionary
husband
at
Kltkatla
I
arid
was
also
in
Metlakatla
for
1
some
time.
.;
Terrace
Woman
Dies
In
South
Mrs.
Frank
Nightwine
Was
First
,
White
Girl
to
be
Born
In
Cariboo
District
Word
has
been
received
in
the
city
of
the
death
on
Friday
last
at
Duncan,.
Vancouver
Island,
of
Mrs.
Frank
Nightwine,
a
pioneer
resident
of
the
Kalum
Lake
district.
Sixty-four
years
of
age,
Mrs.
Nightwine
suffered
a
stroke
and
passed
away
four
days
later.
Mr.
Nightwine
was
a
pioneer
placer
miner
of
Kalum
Lake
and,
with
his
wife,
left
Terrace
last
March
for
Duncan
to
make
their
home.
Miss
Caroline
Shaw
before
her
marriage,
Mrs.
Nightwine
was
the
t
first
white
girl
born
in
the
Cariboo
district.
REMAINING
AT
ANYOX
W.
F.
Eve,
postmaster
at
Anyox
practically
since
the
Inception
ol
the
and
Is
burled
here.
mother
Members
of
a
longshore
gang
ago
Her
t0
word
received
here,
be
one
oi
died
some
years
ago
In
Ottawa.
jworkln?
In
the
holds
of
the
British
the
few
pe0pie
of
the
camp
to
re
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
fre8hter
Frederika
Lensen
had'
a
.
main
there
following
the
transfer
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
narrow
escape
from
death
this.
to
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
The
time
of
the
funeral
has
not
yet
mornlnS
ln
an
explosion
of
an
oil
smelting
Co.
Mr.
Eve,
it
Is
under-been
set
owing
to
deceased's
tank
wlth
terrific
force.
Several
stood,
will
operate
the
general
daughter,
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley,
being
unable
to
return
home
from
her
school
teaching
duties
at
Pacific
'on
account
of
the
railway
tie-up.
pmies
were
Duiged,
spreading
fire'
store
in
addition
to
continuing
the
M)
tne
engine
room.
ELECTS
JURY
TRIAL
Having
been
committed
for
trial
by
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
on
a
charge
of
assaul;
occasioning
actual
bodily
harm.
Joe
Brown
appeared
before
Judge
w.
r,.
risner
in
countv
court
on
post
office.
C.
P.
Ashmore,
at
pre-'
sent
general
manager
of
the
Gran-by
Store,
will
go
to
Allenby,
it
is
reported
here.
Today's
Weather
....
.
...
...
.
.
.
,..,...
....
iJomiutjr
uuiwain
Island
iiiuuu
f
Fine
uie
and
uHu
clear.
clear.
Mrs.
Martin
came
from
me
wuui.
mem
oi
ine
nana
west
new
Force
ana
mrs,
Aruiur
urooKSDanK.-The
morning
on
the
Cardena
for
a
busl-
.
fresh
tn
stmn
nnrtheVi,,
i
There
"is
a
son
and
a
daughter.
in
the
Rlel
rebellion.
I
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
fresh
northerly
wind;
barometer,
30.28;
temperature.
24;
sea
rough.
Langara
wedding
will
take
place
shortly:
ness
trip
to
Vancouver.
sea
sea
chonnv
choppy.