M
M
NV
v
P
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
-
Clear,
light
utbwest
wind:
barometer
30.12;
I
XXIV
No
178.
Hon.
W
L
Mackeniie
King,
I
leader
of.
Cansdsan
Liberal
party.
Todays
Stocks
B.
N
i
m
Dig
M
:
t.
n
Prmt'T
Hrwarrt
Vaneouter
14
bu
..
2
00
.
U
SJO
B
f
,,
ay
E
P
X
0M.
I
-.
i
-
Quart
Dr:
23.
t
:
024.
Oc.'tM
River.
MH.
(.
n'f
30.
0
,
frrek.
Jl.
h
up
tfl
'
ar.
01
in
t
g
8Ur.
M.
Bllver.
.NH
Five.
.DM.
Oreille.
AS
Idaho.
.08.
1.4
.02H.
Fr
117
E
vcr
rieat.
.004.
fv.'.nvm
Oold.
.11.
r
Bridge.
.17.
Wide.
13.
W'
'ewater,
.05.
V.'avrly
Tangier.
.00.
'
'.ed
Empire.
.03
14.
Toronto
O
ul
Patricia!
1.70.
f
;
:b:aigamau.
.Id.
Le?
Oold.
.04.
kMr.ada.
22.
I'
'.r-
Nickel.
27.50.
Maraisa,
1.34.
Ns
randa.
37.65.
Kicrvtu
Oordon,
.59.
Si
"
2.00.
Vf
.ures.
.93.
kkr
Maron.
.03.
Tr;k
Hughes.
4
05.
f
dbury
Basin.
1
45.
Bmcltcr
Oold.
.OS'fr.
c-in
Malartlc.
.61.
Little
Long
Lac.
4.45.
Astoria
Rouyn.
.04
V.
E'.adacona,
53.
Maple
Leaf,
,03?,
Pickle
Crow,
2.34.
McKcnile
Red
Lake,
10
Ood's
Lake.
1.53.
Sturgeon
River
Oold.
.B2.
Rd
Lake
Oold
Shore,
.28.
San
Antonio,
3.46.
Today's
Weather
TerraceClear,
calm.
54.
Anyox-Clear,
calm,
02.
Hajclton-cicar,
calm,
50.
Bmithers-Clcar.
calm.
hot.
Uurna
Lake-Cloudy,
calm.
47.
Liberal
platform
were:
A
representative
national
BUsatoo
to
administer
unemploy
ment
relief
and
piorid
work
and
an
nattotuU
ayatem
of
uneraploy-
HMtit
tnaarance.
Reciprocal
trade
agreemenU
with
other
wwaUiet,
removal
of
extra
-
vacant
mcrasa
m
tariff
sbotttlon
of
all
unwacranted
extra
lmpoaU
MMch
as
exchange
and
duinpmg
duties
and
a
auNtantial
BrttHh
rroBMUM
of
internal
trade
by
ending
artificial
price
control
and
me
I
ploymcnt
and
Promote
Trade
Repeal
Of
Section
98
Definitely
Pledged
t
jacreetnmta
in
restraint
of
trade.
,
I
Devwopmww
w
prnaary
inaus-
Uies
br
resHtetac
coats
of
produc
tion
and
obtaining
wider
markets.
National
eontrol
of
credit
throtKgh
a
nattooal
central
bank.
Protection
of
lnrestors
by
an
tn-
rectmeot
eontrol
board
Mabttenanee
of
the
Canadian
National
Hal)
rays
at
a
publicly
owned
and
publicly
controlled
ser
vice.
Demooratiaation
of
Industries
through
granting
workers
and.con-
aumers
a
latter
share
In
control
Restoration
emment
by
"blank
check
Free
speech,
of
responsible
gov-dotng
away
with
j
legislation."
i
1
free
association
and
repeal
of
Section
98
of
the
Criminal
Code
of
Canada.
Electoral
reform.
Balanced
budget
throuxh
rcdur
lion
of
uubMc
expenditures,
reduc
lng
of
interest
rates,
redw
ing
of
'taxes
and
Increasing
of
revenue
by
encouraging
trade
Peace
and
goodwill
In
lrlcn.a
Uonal
affairs.
More
equitable
distribution
or
wealth
with
greater
regard
for
human
needs,
social
Justice
and
promotion
of
the
common
good,
j
This
was
the
platform
of
a
party
1
.
tivtA
man
ricttOarpd
Mr
'
Kin.
It
was
a
minimum
of
united
effort
to
which
a
party
was
pledged.
More
venturesome
members
could
make
other
proposals
which
would
be
added
to
Uie
program
as
those
members
were
able
to
persuade
the
others
of
Uielr
wisdom.
Stock
Prices
Reactionary
Trading
Volume
Keturneu
10
nor
mal
Yeslerday
On
New
lorn
Exchange
NEW
YORK,
August
3:
Stock
price
were
reactionary
as
trade
volume
returned
to
normal
proportions
on
the
New
York
Ex-
rhnnpn
vraterdav
wlUi
a
turnover
for
the
day
of
1,520,000
shares,
Industrials
closed
at
an
average
or
124.93,
off
,02,
and
rolls
at
34.73
up
.35.
GENEVA,
Aug.
3:
A
new
compromise
Agreement,
which
it
was
believed
would
be
acceptable
both
to
Italy
and
Ethiopia,
was
reached
last
night
by
the
council
of
the
League
of
Nations
in
considering
the
Italo-Ethiopian
crisis.
The
agreement,
if
adopted
by
the
contending
parties,
will
constitute
a
distinct
victory
for
the
League
of
Nations.
FEI1LKAL
NOMINATIONS
Victoria.
D.
B.
Pltinkett.
Conservative.
East
Kootenay
J.
S.
Blakley.
Liberal.
Led
This
District
Ilif
AlSttXD
mAhi
i
OTTAWA,
August
3:
(CP)-Liberalism
holds
a
per-
-r-;
penality
more
sacred
than
property
and
the
Liberal
party
prince
geckos
au.
3:
with
wiH
devote
itself
to
finding
means
of
distributing
the
deleaU
Preecnt
,rom
emy
dU
(wealth
of
the
nation
with
increasing
regard
to
human
r
anS
Jnt
as-'
needs,
lit
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
Leader
of
sociated
Board
ir
Trade
of
central
the
Opposition,
said
last
night
in
the
second
of
a
series
of
British
Columbia
opened
here
yes-
pre-elctk
radio
addresses.
He
aid
the
party
would
go
Into
the
election
on
a
lour
"en-plank
plat-
;
forrn
enunciated
In
IMS
which
had
been
endowed
In
Liberal
victories
tn
federal
by-eteetiom
and
provincial
general
ejections.
Time
had
shown
that
this
platform
was!
suited
to
the
needr
of
Canada
to-
i
day.
The
fourteen
polnU
of
the;4.
4-44
444
tAgreemenl
The
picture
Is
that
of
AlfredWlk-dal,
fourteen
year
old
son
of
Mr.
and
P
frlkrta.1.
4.1.0.
.
"
'
Sixth
Avenue
East.ment
who
led
this
district,
in
the
recent'
entrance
examlna-'
Uors
and
won
a
Or-crnor
Generals
medal.
He
was
a
pupil
of
Booth
Memorial
School
and
Is
a
native
son
j
of
Prince
Rupert
ROAD
WORK
DISCUSSED
terday
under
the
residency
of
3.
W.
1L
Day
of
Vanderhoof.
The
delegates
were
officially
welcomed
by
Mr.
Day.
Mayor
A.
M
Patterson
of
Prince
George
and
George
Wll-
Hams,
president
of
the
Prince
IvCBCnCCi
committee
were
.-opointed.
Yes-,
terday
afternoon
the
convention
jwas
addressed
by
Hon
A.
Wells
4
iflrav
minister
of
lands
and
mimi-
clpal
af
falls.
Mr.
Gray
explained
the
stand
of
the
provincial
government
in
regard
to
the
worktrg
of
the
Farm
Creditors'
Relief
'Art.
showing
how
it
would
affect
government
policy
in
different
parts
of
the
province.
He
stated
that
It
would
be
the
pol-cy
of
the
proylaflal
itoyeraniertt
'o
review
all
es
coming
before
t
and
deal
with
them
on
their
nerlts
but
it
couM
not
allow
an
uUider
to
come
in
and
tell
the
tovernment
of
the
province
what
t
should
do,
especially
in
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Youthful
C
C
F.
Member
From
Vancouver
Cast
Gives
Vigorous
Address
at
Public
Meeting
Here
Flays
Old
Parties
Describes
Objective
of
lib"
Own
Party
But
Allows
"Himself
'
Little
Time
to
Explain
Methods
f
feeling
their
revenue.
The
mln-
Winch,
vigorous
young
C.
C.
F.
ster
of
finance
was
trying
to
es-
member
of
the
provincial
legis-
ablish
the
credit
of
the
province
lature
for
Vancouver
East,
was:
irior
to
the
bringing
down
of
a
Heard
In
the
Moose
Hall
here
last!
refunding
scheme
In
which
there
night
by
an
audience
which,
al-1
would
be
a
lowering
of
interest
but
though
not
large,
gave
an
inter-here
would
be
no
repudiaUon.
ested
and
attentive
hearing.
As
C.
Bondholders
would
be
paid
in
cash
C.
F.
speakers
are
often
prone
to
j
i
they
wished.
It
was
also
planned
do.
Mr.
Winch
devoted
a
large
1
to
make
better
provision
for
the
amount
of
time
after
opening
in
resettlement
of
reverted
l&nds.
'attacking
the
capitalistic
system
Robert
Wilkinson
of
South
Point
j
and
the
two
older
parties
with
Grey
gave
an
address
in
which
he
the
result
that
he
left
himself
little
expressed
the
greatest
optimism
,
time
to
explain
in
any
sort
of
a
for
the
development
of
the
north
i
specif
ic
manner
how
his
own
country.
He
urged
the
encouraging
,
party
Intended
to
proceed
in
bring-
of
tourist
travel
through
the
coun-ling
into
being
the
new
idealistic
try
and
also
the
encouraging
of
socialistic
state
which
he
said
was
outside
capital
to
develop
the
'its
objective.
The
capitalistic
sys-mlnes
and
other
industries.
He
tern
had
served,
the
speaker
de-crlUclzed
the
fedeial
relief
camps
clared.
in
solving
the
problem
of
but
urged
instead
the
establish-
productlng
an
abundance
of
the
of
construction
camps
and
necessities
of
life
and
had
now
Continued
on
Page
2
j
(Continued
on
Page
4
Municipal
Laws
to
be
Amended
To
Protect
Taxpayers,
Boards
Of
Trade
Convention
Informed
PRINCE
GEORGE,
August
3:
At
a
banquet
given!
protect
the
people
and
the
public
dotng
It
by
putting
a
reserve
on
adjoining
land
to
prevent
speculative
staking.
He
expected
there
night
at
thc
regular
monthly
meet-
j
orders
received
from
South
Africa
I
would
be
oil
acUvity
soon
In
the
lng
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
subject
having
been
brought
up
by
F.
W.
Wcsch
and
J.
E.
Boddle,
who
claimed
that,
without
Interfering
with
the
principle
of
day
labor,
rr
curtailing
the
amount
of
actual
employment,
better
progress
could
be
made
by
using
machinery
to
a
greater
de-greeYvlns'tead
of
pick
and
shovel.
(Continued
on
page
three)
and
other
points
In
the
Empire."
Peace
River
country
which
he
con
The
minister
sid
he
expected
j
sldered
one
of
the
best
prospective
soon
there
would
be
a
reclasstflca-
oil
fields.
tlon
of
land
for
settlement
He
paid
a
compliment
to
Harry
Bowman
of
thc
Canadian
National
Railways
land
settlement
and
colonization
department
for
the"
excellent
work
he
had
done
In
the
Central
British
Columbia
districts.
In
regard
to
oil,
the
minister
i
Other
speakers
at
the
banquet
were
Sam
Cocker
of
Vanderhoof,
A.
M.
Ruddy
of
Burns
Lake,
John
Day
and
George
Ogston
of
Vanderhoof.
H.
H.
Griffin
of
Smtthers,
Mr.
Holdway
of
McBrlde.
R.
Campbell
of
Dome
Creek
and
H.
F.
Pullcn
of
Prince
Rupert.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
3;4S
sun.
185
It.
16:12
Jim.
HU
ft.
-...10:05
ajn.
52
ft.
22:35
p.m
6.4
ft.
f-;
-,
.
.
.
,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
3,
1935
"
price:
s
cents
"
IBERAL
;
PROGRAM
IS
ENUNCIATED
ackenzie
King
Promises
to
Distribute
Wealth
of
Nation
With
Regard
to
Human
Need:
Enunciates
Policy
m
CONVENTION
1
IN
SESSION
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray
Addresses
Gathering
at
Prince
George
Delegate
on
Motor
Trip
To
Cariboo
Fourteen
Point
Platform,
With
Which
Party
Will
go
Into
Resolutions
PaSSed
Election,
Reviewed
Will
Endeavor
to
End
Unem-
Highway
Construction
and
Other
Needs
Are
Urged
Upon
Authorities
Trial
of
Trekkers
Attracts
Large
Crowds
Tiia.
of
u:
le-cers
jf
the
Bn
n.
ambu
rejrf
camp
strikers
is
arousing
great
interest
in
ReJix
as
nhe
c;r
in
d
peace
csartroom
whei-e
the
sessions
are
being
held
oaly
accommodates
49
persoai.
ab
jut
100
upe
stand
111
ar.
alley
each
day
"listening
in"
at
the
windows,
and
providing
.cenes
Euch
as
this.
It's
men
and
women
first
an
i
the
youngsters
couldn't
even
find
the
smallest
vacant
space
1
at
the
window.
The
s;i:ke
leaders
are
charged
with
eing
members
of
an
unlawful
association
the
Relief
Camp
Workers'
Union.
CAPITALISM
WASHED
UP
Alleged
Murderer
of
Police
Chief
Seized
From
Jail
and
Hanged
I.
L.
Johnson,
Aged
21,
Claims
That
His
Partner
Was
Responsible-
For
SlanTOfficcr
Who
Informed
Them
After
Robbery
Win
flinty
tm
an
aartAniieVf
imralr.
I
YREKA,
Cal,
August
3:
(CP)
A
mob
of
fifty
masked
matters
ing
tour
of
the
province.
Harold
nien
dragged
C.
L.
Johnson,
aged
24,
from
the
county
jail
here
early
this
morning
and
lynched
him
for
the
murder
of
Chief
of
Police-
F.
R.
Daw
of
Dunsmuir,
Cal.,
who
stopped
two
men
last
Monday,
following
a
robbery.
Johnson
blamed
his
partner
for
the
crime.
FLIGHT
IS
STABBED
AT
ABANDONED
KETCHIKAN
Pilot
Leva
neff
sky
2nd
Companions
Joe
Starrish
Were
Nearly
at
North
Pole
When
Forced
to
Turn
Back
MOSCOW.
Aug.
3:
(CP)
Sig-mund
Levaneffsk
and
the
crew
of
his
Soviet
poUr
plane,
who
hopped
off
from
here
this
morning
on
a
projected
non-stop
flight
to
San
Francisco
via
the
North
Toie,
abandoned
the
flight
tonight
berause
of
oil
trouble
and
turned
back
as
the
craft
was
nearing
the
North
Pole
Ejection
of
lubricating
oil
from
the
feeding
tank
caused
excessive
consumption
of
oil
an4.
being
unable
to
remedy
the
trouble,
the
fliers
decided
to
turn
about
and
head
across
Kola
Peninsula
towards
Leningrad.
last
night
by
the
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade
for
thejTV
ATTTC
visiting
delegates
to
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
con-iilA.UUUiJ
vention,
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray,
minister
of
lands,
stated
that
the
men
who
paid
their
taxes
in
the
municipalities
would
be
protected
by
the
provincial
government
through
More
Machinery
and
Less
Manual
j
a
revision
of
the
municipal
laws
at.
Work
Advocated
Federal
Of
ficial
Suggest?
New
Seaplane
Base
Site
I
the
next
session
of
the
Legislature,
said
that,
when
a
well
was
being
The
minister
spoke
of
the
work
put
down
thc
government
would
Deing
aone
Dy
ine
government
in
co-operaUng
with
the
lumbermen
The
manner
of
carrying
on
pro-
In
the
marketing
of
their
product
vlnclal
Government
road
work
here
i
The
result
was
that
the
lumber
ln-
was
discussed
at
some
length
last',
dustry
was
already
cashing
In
on
Still
Four
GRADUAL
Hundred
Men
At
Anyox
Working
The
exodus
of
workers
from
An-
j
yox
this
week
in
connection
with!
Dead
And
Three
Ar
rested
As
Result
Of
Tragedy
Aboard
Seine
Boat
!
Ketchikan.
August
3.
(CPi:
!
Stabbed
in
the
back
with
a
butch-jer
knife
while
visiting
aboard
the
j
seiner
Tackier.
Joe
Starrish
died
here
yesterday.
The
owner
of
the
;
Tackier,
James
dteton,
and
three"
other
Indians
are
being
held
for-
questioning.
i
Alaska
Skipper
!
Dies
in
Seattle
Capt.
E.
G.
Baker
Of
Steamer
Arthur
J.
Baldwin
Was
Former
Mate
of
Liner
Victoria
SEATTLE,
August
3,
CP):
Capt.
Edward"
O.
Baker,
aged
56.
master
of
the
steamship
Arthur
J.
Baldwin
of
the
Arctic
Transport
Co.
and
former
mete
of
the
liner
Victoria,
died
here
yesterday.
Halibut
Arrivals
Canadian
Vera
Beatrice,
16,000,
55c
and
5c,
the
closing
down
of
the
Granby
'
Atlln.
Co.'s
workings
there
is
proving
to!
Unome.
13,000.
5.4c
and
5c,
Cold
be
a
more
gradual
and
slower
pro-1
storage.
cess
than
had
been
at
first
antlci-1
Oslo.
13.000,
5.4c
and
5c.
Atlln.
pated.
i
Wave,
9,500.
5.6c
and
5c,
Cold
Only
one
steamer
has
made
a
storage,
special
run
to
Anyox
In
connection
i
Pair
of
Jacks,
16,000,
5.4c
and
5c,
with
the
movement,
this
being
the
'
Cold
Storage.
Princess
Adelaide
vhlch
was
here!
early
this
morning
on
her
way
back
to
Vancouver.
The
Adelaide
brought
63
persons
out
of
Anyox,
10
disembarking
at
Prince
Rupert
i
Continued
on
page
three)
BAR
SILVER
TORONTO,
Aug.
3:
(CP)
Bar
Uver
was
unchanged
from
yesterday
at
674C
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
today.
111"
1
t'fi