therly
wind;
barometer.
A1.
temperature.
28;
sea
smooth.
XXIV
No.
250.
Senera
Election
In
Eastern
Province
Is
t
Set
For
November
25
ieral
Expectation
is
That
Taschercau
Administration
'HI
lui
Itpfurnofl
as
Consprvativps
Am
nicr...:
.i
f
in
'
"
.
"ioui
cllll.l'U
i
And
There
is
no
Third
Party
UEBEC,
Oct.
30:
(CP)
The
Quebec
Legislature
was
iolved
today
and
November
25
was
set
as
the
date
for
.HMiiinl
rrnnofnl
alnnflrtrt
P
rtiH
I
A
f
n
jjiuviiitiot
Enbiui
--i.uuii.
ivctuui
iu
jjuwer
oi
Taschereau's
Liberal
irovernment.
which
h
as
a
nro-
derance
of
the
representation
in
the
present
House.
nerally
expected,
more
especially
in
view
of
the
deci-
bROVIO
TUNNEL
WORK
HAS
BEEN
SUSPENDED
)TTAWA,
Oct
30:
(CP)
bpcnslon
of
work
on
the
000,000
tunnel
connecting
pronto
with
Hanian's
Island
i
announced
today
pending
full
investigation
by
the
bvernment.
This
was
one
of
he
unfierta
kings
of
the
late
lennett
government
and
was
Rhe
subject
of
much
criticism
lit
last
session
of
Parliament.
orlherners
Are
-
Sent
Up
For
Trial
wirt
Mn
Charged
With
Smug-
Stolen
Gods
Case
Of
P...L
:
i
-i
t
wiiaajn
mm
entering
From
Atlin
PisWct
headquarters
of
the
f
mcai
police
are
advised
of
the
Nttal
for
trial
at
Stewart
of
Haldane
on
a
charge
Of
?M
stolen
goods
Into
Canada
;
Tombstone
Bay
on
the
Alas-
side
of
Portland
Canal.
The
Jng
of
an
anchor
Is
reported
to
:
Kd
to
Haldane's
being
appre-
Fcd-
He
will
be
brought
here
to-
night
from
Stewart
by
finclal
Constable
Lance
Potter-
to
appear
In
County
Court
for
jiion.
Im
Atlin
Is
received
word
of
n
being
committed
for
trial
charge
Ot
breaking
and
enter-
Vhe
Banis
general
store,
steal-
ney
from
the
cash
register.
Ka
ui
arrive
in
the
cltv
from
POM
on
the
Princess
Norah
at
i"13
Of
next
wppIt
In
rnstriv
unstable
R,
M.
Stewart
of
At-
May's
Weather
pee--Clear,
northeast
.wind,
f
raturc,
18.
..
Sansh--clear,
calm,
12.
PLKLKY
H1VEH
nitlDGE
W
U,ERS
WITHSTOOD
sOLLEN
FLOOD
WATERS
M.
"eral
i
'
Oct
30:-For
4-
a
e
last
week,
fears
were
Joined
that
the
highway
lvernn!(lr0SS
the
'Bulkley
thf
n
would
be
ried
nP?
0Ut'
Men
were
sta-
;hlch
Jr
10gs
and
trs
u
Sn
brU8ht
down
galnst
thi
h
",
8nd
lodeed
fight
J
Picrs-
Durln
it
Ct!
Wfr
only
o'br
the:
.
oic
wty
in
wnicn
me
uoerals
'
swept
the
province
In
the
recent
federal
election.
The
Conservative
party
is
pretty
well
disorganized
In
Quebec
and
there
is
no
particular
threat
of
anything
In
the
way
of
a
third
party.
PASSING
OF
NORTHERNER
John
Swanson,
Who
Made
Fortune
In
Yukon,
Dies
a
Pauper
In
Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD,
Oct.
30:-John
Swanson,
once
noted
Alaska
and
Yukon
prospector
and
miner,
who
.was
said
to
have
made
a
fortune
during
the
Gold
Rush,
was
found
dead
In
his
bed
here
yesterday
from
natural
causes.
He
was
sixty-five
years
of
age.
Swanson
left
the
Yukon
for
the
Colorado
gold
fields
where
he
spent
some
time.
Years
ago
he
ap
peared
In
moving
pictures
as
an
actor
and
was
also
a
technical
ad
visor
in
connection
with
Alaska
pictures.
During
recent
years
he
had
subsisted
largely
on
relief.
1
It
was
said
that
Swanson
set
up
Alexander
Pantages
In
a
theatre
in
Alaska
and
from
this
start
the
latter
achieved
fame
and
fortune
In
the
theatre
business.
DROWNED
IN
WRECK
One
Man
Loses
His
Life
And
Another
Swims
Ashore
To
Galiaho
Island
.After
Stranding
In
High
Wind
VICTORIA,
Oct.
30
(CP)
An
unidentified
fisherman,
occupant
of
a
disabled
fishing
vessel,
was
drowned
and
Charles
E.
Domlny
of
Seattle,
sole
occupant
of
the
fishing
boat
M-3583.
which
was
towing
the
disabled
craft,
was
saved
when
he
swam
ashore
after
the
boats
smashed
on
the
rocks
of
North
Oallano
Island
in
a
high
wind
on
Monday.
Wins
$75,000
On
Cambridgeshire
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
30:
(CP)
An
unidentified
Vancouver
person
under
the.
pseudonym
of
Carburetor
held
a
ticket
on
Man's
Pal,
winning
$75,000
In
a
sweepstake
on
the
Cambridgeshire
Stakes.
TO
VISIT
VICTORIA
SMTTHERS,
October
30:
Olof
Hanson.
M.
P.
for
Skcena,
who
left
here
yesterday
on
his
return
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Jasper
Park
and
Vancouver.
Intends
to
visit
Victoria
enroute.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Canadian
14,600
pounds,
7c
and
6c
and
7.4c
and
6c.
American
None.
Canadian
Cape
Beale,
40,000,
left
for
Vancouver.
'
Prosperity
A.;
2,600.
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
6c,
"
Johanna,
12,000,
Atlin.
7.4c
and
6C.
CONSTABLE
TRANSFERRED
Provincial
Ponstable
Joseph
Howe
of
Anyox
Is
being
transferred
from
the
smelter
,t6wn;t)t
Alert
Bay.
His
successor',at
Anyo::
Is
hot
yet
named.
"T
j
VICTOR
iAt
B.cJ
Todays
VHer
She
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Clear,
.
4-
4
4-
GAP
ON
RAILWAY
LINE
4-
BEING
NARROWED
DOWN
4-4-
The
gap
on
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail-
4
ways
over
which
traffic
Is
paralyzed
owing
to
the
effects
of
last
week's
flood
In
the
4
4-
lower
Skeena
River
Valley
was
4-
narrowed
today
to
between
Ritchie
station
on
the
east
and
Kwlnltsa
on
the
west.
Aid-
4-
ed
by
the
tightening
up
of
the
4
weather,
emergency
railway
4
crews
have
been
making
good
4
progress
In
restoring
the
line.
4-
stub
trains,
It
Is
reported,
are
now
being
operated
as
far
4
4
west
as
Ritchie
to
connect
4-
with
the
regular
trains
which
4
are
running
east
and
west
from
Smlthers.
November
9
is
still
tentatively
set
as.the
date
4
for
restoration
of
the
service
to
and
from
Prince
Rupert.
4-
4-
4-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
30.
1935
,
"NEW
YORK,
Oct.
30:
Folldwlngj
a
weak
opening,
prices
showed!
!some
recovery
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
In
late
trading
yesterday
but
hardly
enough
to
make
J
up
for
the
day's
losses.
A
total
oft
1,710,000
shares
changed
hands,
closing
averages
being
as
follows:1
Industrials,
104.50.
off
.28;
rails,!
34.18,
off
.07;
utilities,
27.71,
up
.32,
and
bonds,--96.29,
up
.05.
American
Warship
Takes
Relief
To
Haiti
Sufferers
PORT-AU-PRINCE.
Oct.
30:
United
States
minesweeper
Woodcock
arrived
'yesterday
at
the
tor
J
nado-strlckeh
area
of
the
southwestern
peninsula
of
Haiti
with
re
lief
supplies.
INDICTED
FOR
PERJURY.
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Oct.
30:
For-1
mer
District'
Attorney
Bui-en
Fltksj
Was
Indicted
here
yesterday
on;(a,
"
'
"
charge4
of
perjury.
,
High
Low
..-
3:29
ajn.
18.3
ft.
15;05
p.m.
203
ft.
....
9:14
ajn.
8.6
ft.
22:02
p.m.
4.2
ft.
LEGISLA
TURE
IS
FRICE:
5
CENTS
DISSOLVED
if
NATIONS
JOINING
AGAINST
ITALY
SUBMARINES
PLAY
ROLE
rfain'fi1?ietoHSimai7es
worklnS
as'tieath-dealtog
auxiliaries
of
;the
increasing
Mediterranean
fleet,-
are
playing
an
important
part
In
the
veiled
naval
manoeuvres
which
are
blng
eyed
askance
by1
Italy:
This
-submarine
was
pictured
at
Gibraltar
Part
6f
the
rock,
with
warships
at
its
base;
can
be
seen
In
the
background.,
WORLD
PEACE
ENDS
WHEN
SUEZ
CLOSED,
SAY
OBSERVERS
ASIA
'
'
'
1
"
Not
sanctions
imposed
by
League
of
Nations
members,
but
closing
of
Suez
Canal
by
Britain
to
Italian
ships,
is
regarded
as
most
likely
to
bring
other
nations
into
Ethiopia-Italian
war,
providing
Britain
adopts
that
extreme
measure
to
halt
Mussolini's
African
conquests.
Map
shows
the
course
taken
by
the
waterway.
BOARDS
ARE
WIPED
OUT
Harbor
Commissions
Abolished
At
Vancouver,
Montreal
And
Other
Ports
Officials
To
Administer
OTTAWA,
Oct.
30:
(CP)
As
a
measure
of
economy,
Hon.
Cla'r-ence
b.
Howe,
minister
of
railways
and
marine,
announces
the
abolition
of
the
harbor
commissions
at
Vancouver,
Montreal,
Halifax,
Saint
John,
Quebec,
Chlcoutlml
and
Three
Rivers
and
the
placing
of
the
administration
of
these
ports
under
a
board
ot
departmental
officials
who
will
receive
no
extra
remuneration.
The
new
departmental
board
will
comprise
the
assistant
deputy
minister
of
marine,
II.
A.
Hawken;
Col.
A.
E.
Dubuc,
chief
engineer
of
the
department
of
railways
and
canals,
and
B.
J.
Roberts,
assistant
deputy
minister
of
finance.
Roosevelt
Urges
Universal
Peace
United
States
Chief-Executive
Proclaims
November
11
as
.
Armistice
Day
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
30:
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
In
a
proclamation
yesterday
of
November
11
as
Armistice
Day,
urged
appropriate
observance
of
the
day
throughout
the
nation.
He
urged
development
of
the
attitude
that
United
States
should
remain
at
peace
with
all
people
and
nations
of
the
world
and
that
this
country
should
work
towards
the
end
of
universal
peace.
VANCOUVER,
October
30:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
84c
on
the
local
Exchange
yesterday.
SOCIAL
LEGISLATION
IS
GOING
TO
COURTS
4
..OTTAWA.
Oct
30:
(CP)
4-
Social
legislation
passed
at
the
session
of
Parliament
will
be
submitted
to
the
Supreme
4-
Court
of
Canada
for
decision
as
to
Its
constitutional
validity.
Premier
King
announces.
An
effort
will
be
made
to
have
the
decision
of
the
court
ready
for
4-
the
Domlnlon-Drovlncial
con-
ference
which
It
Is
hoped
to
1
hold
late
In
November.
it......:
jStocks
Weak
At
Start,
Recover
Some
of
Losses
CHANGE
IN
WHEAT
BD.
Special
Committee
of
Cabinet
To
Control
Policy
Present
Body
May
be
Abolished
OTTAWA,
OcL
30:
(CP)
Future
activities
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
Board
will
be
under
direct
jurisdiction
of
a
committee
of
three
members
of
the
Dominion
government,
Premier
William-Lyon
Mackenzie
King
announces.
This
committee
will
consist
of
Hon.
William
D.
Euler,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning-,
minister
of
finance,
and
Hon.
James
G,
Gardiner,
minister
of
agriculture.
Questioned
whether
or
not
the
personnel
of
the
present
Wheat
Board
would
remain
unchanged.
Premier
King-
said
he
was
not
in
a
position
to
make
a
statement.
The
general
impression;
however,
Is
that
a
change
will
be
made
and
that,
possibly,
the
board
may
be
abolished
altogether
in
line
with
the
new
government's
economy
policy.
Vancouver
School
Boy
Gets
Fortune
Sixteen
Year
Old
Son
Of
Mine
Official
Receives
$300,000
From
English
Estate
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
30:
Melville,
sixteen
year
old
son
of
E.
J,
Chen-oweth,
superintendent
of
the
Bra-lorne
mine,
receives
a
legacy
of
$300,000
under
an
estate
which
has
Just
been
probated
In
England.
The
klad
attends
school
here.
The
estate
was
that
of
an
uncle.'
TURN
DOWN
PROPOSAL
Britain
Will
Not
Tolerate
Italian
domination
of
Ethiopia
Ii
Duce
to
Protest
Again
Canada's
Stand
New
Government
Urges
Immediate
Application
of
Sanctions
Against
Italy
OTTAWA,
OcLOr
(CP)
Immediate
steps:
will
be
taken
by
the
Canadian
government
to
secure
effective
application
of
economic
sanctions
against
Italy
as
proposed
by
the
co-ordinating
committee
of
the
League
of
Nations,
Premier
King
announced
last
night
LONDON,
Oct.
30:
The
British
government
yesterday
turned
thumbs
down"
on
the
latest
pro
posal
of
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
whereby
it
was
felt
that
Italy
might
obtain
domination
of
Ethio
pia,
not
only
economically
but
politically.
It
was
said
here
yesterday
that
Italy
"was
preparing
'
to"
presenfV
new
protest
.lt
continued
activities
.
of
the
British
fleet
In
the
Mediter
ranean
despite
the
reduction
of
Italian
land
forces
in
Libya.
A
charge
of
Rt.
Hon.
David
Llovd-
Oeorge,
war
premier,
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
the
British-Persian
Oil
Co.
was
sun.
plying
'Italian
warships
with
fuel
was
greeted
with
boos
and
Jeers.
Strict
Regulation
ROME,
Oct.
30:
Decrees
providing
for
strict
regulation
of
the
distribution
of
all
food
products
and
various
materials
in
the
national
emergency
owing
to
the
military
campaign
abroad
were
Issued
by
Premier.
Benito
Mussolini
yesterday.
Today
Mussolini
summoned
the
women,
of
Italy
to
fight
against
sanctions,
creating
committees
of
mothers
and
widows
of
soldier
dead
to
organize
every
family
In
ths
kingdom
for
the
execution
of
restrictions
required
under
'
punitive
measures.
More
Sanction
Nations
GENEVA,
Oct.
30:
Canada
and
six
other
nations
today
raised
to
tmrty-six
the
number
of
League
nations
pledged
to
apply
economic
sanctions
against
Italy.
EDITOR'S
CONDITION
SERIOUS
SEATTLE,
Oct.
30:
John
H.
Greer,
golf
editor
of
the
Seattle
Times,
was
reported
last
night
to
be
In
a.
serious
condition
following
a
second
abdominal
operation
after
which
a
blood
transfusion
was
given.
LONGSHOREMEN
OF
VANCOUVER
DUB
THE
i
DAVIS
REPORT
UNFAIR
VANCOUVER,
Oct
30:
(CP)
The
Vancouver
and
District
Waterfront
Workers
Assocla-
4-
tloh
issued
a
statement
last
4
night
declaring,
the
recent
re-
port
of
Mr.
Justice
Davis
on
the
local
waterfront
workers'
strike
to
be
unfair.
The
men,
.
it
is
announced,
will
stand
pat
on
the
strike
but
will
be
open
4-
to
negotiations
with
the
Ship-
ping
Federation.