Today's
Weather,
Iclarei
Dr.
Townsend
Of
111
t
In
Addrtssuu;
Convention
At
Chiraro
ICAOO.
October
29;
Dr.
F.
E.
send,
father
of
the
Townscnd
af
a
convention
of
supporters
the
plan
here
declared
that
I
.
Be
sum
seneme
as
nts,
wmcn
Indcs
among
other
things
the
ment
of
a
$200
pension
to
all
sons
over
alxty
years
of
age,
l
the
sole
hope
qt
a
confused
J
dutracied
nation
By
next
kfmber
the
time
of
the
presi
ol
.Winn
n
nrari
lotoll
that
b
percent
of
the
voters
of
the
i'jj
toald
be
behind
the
plan.
ULED
IN
COLLIERY
It;
Mineri
Lose
Their
Lives
Holocaust
In
Japanese
Coal
Mine
In
PKYO.
Oct
29:
(CP)
More
p
explosion
and
fire
In
Akalke
stance
of
150
miles,
to
damage
Muoka
Prefecture.
There
about
170
men
In
the
mine
at
I
time
Fortv-two
bodies
have
recovered
and
forty-one
menj
pg
are
believed
dead.
ancouver
Wheat
&NC0J1jto
0cf
29:
(CP)
at
was
quoted
at
83
'Ac
on
the
exchange
yesterday.
I
M01PHE
MENJOU
ILL
PUWOOD,
Oct.
29:
Adolphe
CAUSING
TROUBLE
'iuuB
govern-
t
i
nPnf
l.
Farmers
who
have
been
hi
fMVlly
Uxed
tot
PutUng
down
of
Commun-
treoits
in
the
west,
have
at
J
risen
up
and
are
march-
fclaihoo
.
".
oeverai
hla.
"""UJ
lateen
f
-
na
itb
feared
the
re-
u'l
may
finrpnH
0j
poublesome
Vf
.
p
uvc
fcthpm
1C
Jnove
s
a
f
ment
for
North
China.
wrought
by
last
week's
floods.
Such
points
as
Terrace,
Usk,
Pacific,
etc.
are
entirely
cut
off
from
the
outside
world
both
east
and
west.
It
is
the
worst
tie-up
in
the
history
of
the
line.
Some
Prince
Rupert
people
.caught
In
the
Bulkley
Valley
and
elsewhere
in
the
central
Interior
may'
return
home
via
Jasper
Park
and
Vancouver.
Mail
and
.other
traffic
to
and
from
the
east
will
be
handled
via
Vancouver.
P0".
popular
moving
picture
nI'll
T
II
"seriously
111
with
an
old!
I
VI
1
inn
llmmrS
hank
-
.
!
!
wmw
w
complaint.
A
blood
trans
p
was
given
yesterday.
Solution
in
NORTHERN
CHINA
LONDON.
Oct.
29:-Word
P
ved
here
from
China
In-
Ik
SlTHERS,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
Two
Indians,
Arthur
lerland,
aged
19,
and
Joe
Isaac,
28,
both
from
Fraser
sentenced
to
penitentiary
terms
of
sixteen
and
a
Canadian
National
mixed
train
near
Bulkley
HE
HOPE
OF
NATION
Canyon
on
September
27
last.
The
police
reported
the
men
as
aia
n
ior
lun
and
wanted
to
see
a
wreck.
Alertness
of
Engineer
F.
V.
Foster
of
Smlthers
prevented
the
train
irora
crashing
into
the
precipitous
Bulkley
Canyon
with
possible
heavy
loss
of
life.
The
engineer
noticed
the
open
switch
as
it
rounded
a
bend
and
managed
to
stop
the
train.
Sutherland
pleaded
guilty
and
Isaac
not
guilty.
L.
W.
Patmore
of
Prince
Rupert
acted
as
crown
counsel
and
H.
H.
Griffin
of
Smlthers
appeared
for
the
two
accused.
TRAINS
IN
FORTNIGHT
Will
be
November
9
Before
Traffic
is
Restored
on
Local
Line
Prince
Rupert
will
continue
without
train
service
until
November
9
at
the
earliest.
This
daie
was
tentatively
set
today
for
a
possible
restoration
of
traffic
on
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
follow-inr
makinr
of
repairs
between
itighty
miners
lost
their
lives;
inverncss
and
Bulkley
Canyon,
a
country.
Is
Left
by
Sloan!
Authorities
Wife
and
Three
Children
of
Alining
Alan,
Killed
In
Plane
Crash,
Well
Provided
For
,
and
three
children.
rAVADIAN
HANGED
LONDON.
Oct.
29:
(CP)-Ray-l
mond
Henry
Bousquet
of
Winnipeg,
boxer,
better
known
as
"
Del
Fontaine,
was
hanged
today
for
murder
of
Hilda
Mceks
last
July.
Sir
John
Rlmon.
Home
Secrptary,
yes-
prieve
which
was
maae
National
Union
of
Boxers.
by
la
Of
t
.-
...
t
-
,
,
,
,
T
,
j
luiufcc
broke
out
uuv
but
oufc
was
was
quickly
quiQKiy
put
pui
aowi
down
hteen
years
respectively
with
hard
labor
by
Judge
H.
jby
government
troops,
reinforce
Rnhertson
in
County
Court
here
for
attemntintr
to
!
menta
belna
sent
from
the
main
11
ATHENS,
Greece,
Oct.
29:
A
revolutionary
movement
In
the
Island
of
Crete,
home
of
former
Premier
Ellptherlos
Venlzelos
and
stronghold
of
Greek
Republicanism,
land
to
assist
in
preserving
order.
The
outbreak
was
not
unexpected
following
the
recent
coud
statins
after
their
arrest
that
they
!
"etat
hi
favor
of
the
re-establlsh-
jment
of
the
monarchy
in
this
Local
Broadcast
Station
on
Air
i
CITR
Makes
Official
Debut,
and
Reports
Are
it
Was
Received
Very
Well
The
new
local
broadcasting
sta-
j
tlon
CFPR
was
on
the
air
at
noon
today
with
an
hour's
program
and
reports,
as
far
as
the
telephone!
reacnes
at
present,
'were
tnat
it
cames
ln
tery-well-everywhere.
The
Norman
Kinslor
of
the
P.
Burns
Co.
staff
but
it
has
been
erected
and
is
being
operated
by
S.
J.
An
derson,
Clarence
Insulander,
A.
O.
Bartlett
and
S.
P.
Woodslde.
Many
local
people
heard
the
broadcast
and
it
Is
announced
that
it
will
be
on
the
air
again
tonight
from
10:30
to
12.
Surf
Point
Mine
Orme
Stronghold
Gave
More
Votes
to
Conservative
Candidate
Than
to
Liberal
And
C.C.F.
Combined
The
only
new
federal
election
return
available
during
the
past
Iweek
is
that
from
Surf
Point
mine
which
gave
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal,
seven
votes;
C.
H.
Orme,
Conserva-Uve,
15,
and
J.
E.
Panter,
C.
C.
F.,
seven.
This
makes
the
total
to
date
as
follows:
Hanson;
3624;
Orme,
1641;
Panter,
2344.
Twenty-six
polls
remain
to
be
heard
from
and
these
will
probably
not
be
available
until
the
official
count
on
November
4.
Ask
Keliet
rrom
Canada's
Tariff
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
The
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
29:
will
of
the
late
David
Sloan,
min-
High
Japanese
authorities
are
ask-
,mA
in
a
nlane
crash
at!
ins-
the
new
Liberal
regime
to
save
ats
a
widest,!
Q,,u
Aita
T.ake
last
August
when
Dean
British
Columbia
business
by
revise
luUoii
tariff
which
in
Northern
China
h
m
.
from
Can-
land
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
R.
R.
W.
W.
Brock
BrocK
and
ana
Pilot
rnoi,
W.
w.nng
lng
the
uie
present
pncw,
wim
(,
vrnrinsw
also
nit,
incf
lost
fhptr
their
lives.
lives,
'
I
rlndes
eludes
Japanese
Japanese
eoods
goods
was
filed
for
probate
.yesterday.
Itjada,
according
to
reports
here.
disposes
of
a
net
estate
or
si.iu,-1
ma
shared
eaually
by
the
widow,
WEBSTER
LEADING-
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
Arnold
Webster,
C.
C.
F
had
a
lead
of
two
votes
over
G.
G.
McGeer.i
Liberal,
,ln
'Vancouver-Burrard
today
fpllowHng
the
federal
election
when
the
count
of
absentee
votes,
was
adjourned
until
Thursday
with
only,
one
more
poll
containing
four,
votes
to
hear
from.
Six
absentee
lilC
I
Ul
tilCOC
V-lb
ivjvvww
"
I
remaining
three
favoring
Webster.'
Sloughing
the
tares
of
his
Important
oificei,
and
all
concern
for
the
troublous
international
situation
for
the
nonce.
Sir
Samuel
Hoare.
Britain's
foreign
.
secretary,
recently
stole
a
few
hours
from
his
desk
to
glide
over
the
ice
at
the
Queen's
Ice
Club,
in
London.
He
Is
an
enthusiastic
ngure
SKater
Being
Alaska
Product
KETCHIKAN.
October
29:
Charged
with
violation
of
merch
andising
laws
of
the
nation
through
obliterating
trade
marks
on
curids
md
selling"
them
as
Alaskan-produced,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lawrence
Hall,
proprietors
of
Hall's
Trading
Post,
were
yesterday
bound
over
by
Judge
Austin
In
United
States
control,
Tomorrow's
Tides
.
..
Prince
itupw--..
v
"
-o
High
2:4?
ajn.
18.8
ft.
.j.
wind;
barometer.
14:29
pjn.
215
ft.
mperature,
23;
a
wnooth.
S
Low
.
..
8:36
&jn.
8.0
ft.
21:20
pjn.
3.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
29,
1935
PRICE:
5
CKNIS
J
Ik
VY
TERMS
FOR
THROWING
SWITCH
MM
Indians
Get
Long
Sentences
in
Pen
For
Near
Train
Wreck
ur
Sutherland
to
Do
Sixteen
Years
at
Penitentiary
And
Joe
Isaac,
bevcnleen
Years,
following
Trial
at.Smithers
ENTIRE
WEST
IS
GETTING
EARLY
WINTER
REVOLT
IS
i
PUT
DOWN
Outbreak
In
Crete
in
Favor
Republicanism
Short-Lived
MAYBE
THINGS
ARENT
SO
SERIOUS?
ml
FRAUD
IS
LUCK
WAS
ALLEGED
WITH
THEM
sUtlon
is
owned
by
Felix
Batt
at
iKelchikan
couple
Charged
With
present
at
Lake
Aathabaska
andi
Selllnr
Foreirn
Made
Curios
As
How
Longshoremen
Got
Out
When
Freighter
Caught
Fire
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
The
longshoremen,
who
had
a
narrow
escape
yesterday
morning
when
the
freighter
Frederika
Lensen
took
fire,
had
left
the
hold
a
few
minutes
before
when
the
lights,
failed.
Fire
had
been
smouldering
in
reserve
bunkers
for
several
days
but
it
was
thought
the
blaze
was
under
commissioner's
court,
for
trial
in;
Relchine
hlark
smoke
anri
ease
higher
court,
bail
of
$1500
each
rolled
throueh
the
hold.
being
allowed.
Firemen
donned
gas
masks
be-
In
one
case
the
complaint
as-fore
the
flre
was
brought
under
serts
that
trade
marks
on
a
rnin-j,,!
The
bunkers
are
stm
iature
carved
ivory
dog
were
ob-
smouiderine
llterated
and
that
the
article
was
offered
as
an
ivory
curio
with
Its
origin
Indicated
as
Alaskan.
The
original
markings
designated
japan
as
the
country
of
origin
and
the
piece
Is
.made
of
"pressed
rice
or
bone,"
according
to
the
In
a
second
complaint
marks;
designating
India
as
the
country!
;
of
origin
of
a
turquoise
bracelet
were
removed.
In
the
absence
of
W.
C.
Stuhp.j
local
assistant
district
attorney,!
the
prosecution
is
being
handled!
by
Walter
King,
local
attorney.
j
H.
G.
McCain
Is
attorney
for
ttw
defense.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
29:
(CP)
Bar
the
local
metal
market
today.
Mrs.
J.
Ivarson
and
Mrs.
H.
Le-land
sailed
this
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
4
GARDINER
ENTERS
FEDERAL
CABINET
REGINA,
Oct
29:
(CP)
Premier
James
G.
Gardiner
has
accepted
the-federal
port-
folio
of
arglculture
In
Premier
W:
L.
Mackenzie
King's
cabl-
net.
The
Liberal
council
of
the
province
will
meet
Thursday
to.
choose
his
successor
as
Premier.
There
Is
no
estimate
of
the
I
mage.
Skeleton
Dug
Up
During
da-
At
Port
Simpson
Remains
of
Adult
Person
Found
At
Depth
of
Two
Feet
Identity
Impossible
digging
on
the
Port
Simpson
townsite
in
connection
with
the
putting
down
of
a
new
water
svstem
there,
the
skeleton
of
an
adult
person
was
encountered
att
a
depth
or
about
two
reet.
it
may
have
been
there,
It
is
believed,
for
i
possibly
one
hundred
years
It
was
I
silver
was.
unchanged
at
65c
on
j
impossible
to
establish
any
iden
tity.
The
grim
find
was
Interred
in
the
village
cemetery.
Steam
Plant
Blows
Up;
Two
Are
Deacj
Explosion
in
Alontreal
When
Wall
Paper
Being
Removed
Has
Fatal
Results
MONTREAL,
Oct.
.29:
(CP)
Jean
Emile
Ayotte
and
Isidore
Janvier
are
dead
and
Moise
Janvier
is
critically
injured
as
a
result
of
the
explosion
of
a
steam
gathering
tapk
which
was
being
used
to
re-
Alberta
Thermometers
Drop
to
Zero;
Blizzard
In
North
Saskatchewan
Vancouver
District
Has
C.qldest
October
Night
in
Sixteen
Years
Eight
Degrees
of
Frost
Recorded
In
High
North
Wind
i
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
29:
(CP)-The
three
prairie
provinces
are
in
the
grip
of
King
Winter
today
with
temperatures
around
the
zero
mark
in
Alberta
and
heavy
.snow
falling
in
Calgary
district.
Northern
Saskatchewan
!
is
in
the
grip
of
a
real
blizzard
and
from
all
parts
of
the
wesi
come
reports
oi
unseasonable
weather
conditions.
1
-
Today's
Stocks
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Joaaston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.25.
Big
Missouri,
.66.
Bralorne,
5.90.
'
B.
R.
Cons.,
.03
ft.
.
.
B.
R.
X.,
.09.
.
,
-.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.07.
'
Dentonla,
2Z..
.
-V
.
Dunw.elL
..p3Vi.
Georgia
Rlverr'-uOi
aolconda,
Af
iT
.f.i
Glacier
Creek,
.01
'2.
Orange,
.02.
Indian,
.01.
Minto,
.05.
Meridian
New,
.21.:
Morning
Star,
.03.-'
r
National
Silver,
.022.
Noble
Five,
.05.
.
.;
Pend
Oreille,
.63.
Porter
Idaho.
.05.
Premier,
1.60.
Quesnel
Quartz,
.054.
Reno,
.78.
Silver
Crest,
.01.
Salmon
Gold,
.062.
Taylor
Bridge,
.17.
-Wayside,
.14.
Whitewater,
.06.
C
Waverly
Tangier,
.002.
United
Empire,
.04
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.96.
Chibougamau.
.15Vi.
Lee
Gold,
.02y8.
Granada,
.22
V2.
Inter.
Nickel,
31.75.
Macassa,
2.82.
"
Noranda,
40.75.
'
Sherrltt
'Gordon,
.77.
'
Siscoe,
2.60.
'
Ventures,
1.00.
Lake
Maron,
.02
'A.
Teck
Hughes,
4.14.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.80.
Smelter
Gold,
.04j.
Can.
Malartic,
.64.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.40..
,
Astoria
Roiiyn,
.02.,,
'
.
Stadacona,
.20.
Maple
Leaf,
.05
V2.
'
Pickle
Crow;
2.93.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.07.
God's
Lake,
1.51.
Sturgeon
River,
.59.
Red
Lake
"Gold
Shore,
.41.
San
Antonio,
2.85;
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer,
30.38;
temperature.
27;
heavy
chop.
Triple
Island
Clear,
northerly
I
Cold
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
29:
j(CP)
Vancouver
and
district
experienced
the
coldest
October
night
in
sixteen
years
last
night
when
the
thermometer
dropped
to
twenty-eight
above
at
Chilllwack
"while
here
the
thermometer
slipped
to
twenty-four
above
with
a
high
north
wind
blowing.
Auto
radiators
were
irozen
and
fruit
and
vegetables
were
badly
nipped.
gale;
barometer,
30.42;
sea
rough.
I
dal
bv
J-
J-
Warren,
president
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
light
northerly,
wind;
light
swell.
Terrace
Clear;
north
wind;
18.
Aiyansh
Clear,
calm;
10.
T.
Cloke
of
AnyAx
is
a
passenger
move
wallpaper
in
a
privatehome
aboard
the
Catala
this
afternoon
yesterday.
I
going
through
to
Victoria.
IS
BACKAGAIN
Great
Flying
Boat
Safely
Completes
Third
Successful
Trans-Pacific
Hight
ALAMEDA,
Cal.,
Oct.
29:
Following
its
third
successful
trans-Pacific
flight,
a
three-weeks'
trip
as
far
out
as
Guam,
the
great
fly-
.
lng
boat
Pan
.American
Clipper
landed
here
from
Honolulu
with
her
commander,
R.
O.
D.
Sullivan,
and
crew
of
seven
on
board.
The
hop
from
Honolulu
took
seventeen
hours.
.
It
is
expected
the'
Pan
American
Clipper
will
essay
a
.fourth
flight
across
the
Pacific
about
November
15
with
Manila
as
its
destination.
TEN
DEGREES
OF
FROST
The
early
cold
snap
Is
continuing
with
the
prospect
of
lasting
for
a
while
longer,
wind
being
in
the
north
and
barometer
high.
The
minimum
temperature
reading
at
Digby
Island
meteorological
station
during
last
night
was
22
above
zero.
-
SALE
OF
ANYOX
PLANT
TO
SMELTERS
CONFIRM
ED;
WARREN
REVEALS
PLANS
VANCOUVER.
Oct,
29:
(CP)
Charles
Bockine.
Dresldeht
and
managing
director
of
the
Granbr
Consolidated
Mlnlnc.
Smelting
St
Power
Co.,
yester-
day
confirmed
the
sale
of
the
company's
entire
plant
and
property
at
Anyox
to
the
Con-
solldated
Mining
&
Smelting
Coj
which
will
take
possession
immediately.
No
mention
was
made
of
price
nor
did
Mr.
Bocklng
know
what
use
Con-
solldated
intended
to
make
of
the
plant.
From
Torontq
also
came
confirmation
of
the
of
Consolidated,
who
said
the
company
would
not
operate
the
mine
but
that
the
smelt-
f
lng
plant
would
be
used
to
supplement
other
plants
of
Consolidated.
t