rtherly
Wina;
Daromuier,
"
'
IU
nnerature,
;
sea
smuuuu
X!V
No.
241.
llisls
Revolt
Convention
Of
Icy
war
urged.
ui
Meeker
Laid
at
Rest
fuml
of
Well
Known
Citiitn
Conducted
This
Afternoon
p
re
many
floral
offerings.
fig
Flying
Boat
j
Back
at
Midway!
SUjt
of
Return
Flight
lKt
1SUND,
Oct.
17
EDI
flvn
i
i
AMAlqn
I"
H50-mlle
hon
and
Hhe
big
?ne
kept
at
an
altitude
of
about
P
leet.
Funeral
Notice
Fte
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
An
1
PhllllPson
will
take
Dlace
Frl
IBB
kl
m
r
v
i.j0
p.m
from
the
Flrst
pea
Church
nclalng.
I
JAPAN
EXPECTS
TRADE
u...L,UT
WT"
CANADA
"'
IfcltMlNATE
SOON
i
Great
Britain
Asks
Trance
For
Definite
Answer
as
To
j
What
She
Would
do
if
Mediterranean
Fleet
Were
'
Attacked
Eden's
Life
Threatened
Labor
Federation
ZEILA,
British
Somaliland,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Tribesmen
-
;
reported
today
to
the
district
commissioner
here
that
the
C..
1
a1
i
1
r-
i
.i
n
ii
1
p
E'
kWT,r
rrrY
Oct
17'.
At
a
Jtvm.tciii,ji
vumci
vuijjs,
giuuuuig
uie
ouiucuuaiiu
iiuii-
tic
session
01
the
convention
01
,
uci,
nuu
suiiei
eu
casualties
uunng
an
iiaiiau
auvance
111
V
-
.
-r
f
i
-
f
1
T"
A
Tl
1?
1
I
1
1
A
11
-
.
I
American
rcaeraiiun
u
,
ine
ugaaen
ueseri..
uanan
troops
nave
oeen
ciose
10
mej
t,
there
was
a
u'
V
of
,
the
h
;
por(ler
there
following
the
occupation
of
Ethiopian
ter-
lohn
L
Lewis,
president
Winkers'
Union
of
America,
In.
t
the
conservative
element
of
Federation
The
antl-commun-
novemcnl
in
the
Federation
was
Ited
and
a
more
aggressive
DINNER
OF
GYRO
CLUB
Minstrel
Show
Tarty
Honored
At
Founders'
Day
Gathering
Founders'
Day
was
observed
b"
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
a
special
dinner
meeting
last
night
ponfer
'when
occasion
was
taken-to
enter
Uir.j
cM
fronds
gathered
at
lijMt
Bros,
chapel
this
afternoon
i
ifirr.l
the
funeral
of
the
late
A.
Meeker
P.
C.
Miller
conduc-
:taln
the
outside
men
who
hai
participated
and
assisted
In
con-jnectlon,
with
the
recent
minstrel
(show.
A
program
appropriate
to
the
occasion
was
arranged
and
the
attendance
was
large
including
a
full
turn-out
of
Gyro
members
as
'well
as
numerous
guests
President
id
the
Christian
Science
service
S.
J.
Jabour
and
Past
President
Id
Mr
E
B.
Rochester
presided
,W.
II.
Tobey
shared
duties
In
the
!
UK
'fljan.
Hymns
were
"Lead
chair.
fr-i
Light"
and
"Abide
With
The
Founders'
Day
message
was
Irtanent
was
made
In
Fair-
delivered
try
William
uruicKsnan
1
.
.11.1
11
m
ft
Cemetery
Pallbearers
were
wno
101a
someming
01
me
iurma-
W.
Anderson,
A.
J.
Prudhomme,
1
"on
or
me
ciud
m
oieveiana
in
M.
Stephens,
George
Eckerman.
1912.
briefly
tracing
its
develop-Lauren
nrt
aw
Mckenzie.
,
ment
and
expansion
and
touching
TOKY0(
Oct.
17:
(CP)-Of-
I
in?
tPan
halls
SWP-
Carn.Hi
victory
Vlctory
m
the
thUS
i.
cne
lection
I
earlu
i
v"
.
as
Presaging
"""s"K
the
ine
t
-
.
Ll"mlnan
of
the
Ja-
met
aan
trade
con-
hopes
to
,.ihC-.!overnmcnt
I
tlons.
y
ne8tla-
the
minstrel
show,
an
nouncing
that
the
highly
satisfac
tory
sum
of
$130.
had
been
realized
towards
the
objective
of
equipping
'a
ward
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen-
-The
eral
Hospital
ana
manning
in
BW.CB1U
wav
back
to
Ala-
uutw"
"'
V.'
"
Kdaifinr.
v.!
those
wno
naa
assisiea
in
any
way
f
iiier
til
lllcht
the
m
Fa-
a
across
.
...
...
,,i
ii-ft....
,
.
,
.
i
in
connecuon
wiw
inc
enuif.
iio
uuam,
lanaea
neic
M.
J
nhPrt.v
entertained
the
...
PWflay
from
flnnm.
Poor
shrou-
the
ocean
for
a
cood.Dart
of
irntherlntr
with
Interesting
and
clever
card
tricks.
C
V
Evltt,
who
was
the
Inter
locutor
of
the
minstrel
show,
told
amusing
stories.
During
the
evening
two
pres
entations
were
made.
To
Norman
L.
Freeman,
in
view
of
his
recent
marriage,
was
presented
I
a
(fc
beauti-
our's
challenge
attenaance
cup,
having
been
awarded
the
handsome
trophy
for
the
period
of
six
months
after
a
drawing
with
William
Cruickshank
and
Dr,
R.
G.
Large
with
whom
he
had
been
tied.
n,,c.s
Included
C.
V.
avut,
eg
Blake,
Mike
Budlnlch,
Jack
Cobb,
T
ponnrH
CriDDS.
M.
J.
Dougherty,
ows.
A
J.
Webber,
J.
T.nlfU
nr
H.
It.
ounce
'.on
today,
S.
Wilson,
reter
Alexander,
S.
C.
Thomson,
C.
R.
Auum.
Kaye
and
B.
R.
Tupper.
BAR
SILVER
rnp)
Bar
the
rltory
and
it
is
believed
that,
it
such
an
incident
actually
occurred,
;
the
Italians
unintentionally
ran.
over
the
boundary
or
mistook
the!
-1-lil.L.
"
..I
A
tHklnnlnn
'
01
mail
isaurci
uuipo
iui
ctiiiuiiait
1
forces
trying
to
get
around
their
rank.
Report
Unconfirmed
LONDON,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
The;
British
Colonial
Office
stated
today
j
that
It
was
unable
to
confirm
r.'j
deny
the
Zeila
report
of
a
brush
between
Italian
and
British
forces
on
the
Libyan
frontier.
j
France
On
Spot
LONDON.,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Great
j
Britain
has-
requeftedrrance,.
to:
jay
definitely
"yes"
or
"no"
whether,
in
the
event
of
an
Italian
at-:
tack
on
the
British
fleet
in
the
Mediterranean,
the
French
fleet
(
would
give
assistance.
It
was
learned
today
that
Premier
Pierre'
Laval
had
asked
for
time
to
consider.
Guarding
Eden
GENEVA,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Extra-
ordinary
police
precautions
werei
taken
today
to
guard
Capt.
An-
Bride
of
Webster
Pierce
Pretty
Ceremony
lng
new
Yurv
,
Ave
Maria
was
sung,
65
Per
a
silver
was
unchanged
afc
th
the
local
meuu
'
----
n
..
at
Church
of
the
Annunciation,
itev,
Father
Maurice
Smith
O.
M.
I.
officiating,
when
Miss
Agnes
Coma-
.
fnl
silver
cake
plate
D.
G.
Borland
aina,
yuumjci
U4UB
iS
with
President
Jab-lMrs.
A.
Comadina,
715
Fifth
Avenue
WOO
Jivavttvvu
West,
became
the
bride
o1
Webster
Pierce,
well
known
local
haiioui
fisherman.
The
bride,
who
was
given
in
marriage
by
her
father,
was
pretty
in
her
wedding
dress
of
white
taffeta
with
veil
and
wreath
of
blossoms,
carrying
a
bouquet
of
white
chrysanthemums
and
white
nnH
nlnk
carnations.
The
brides-
r-nnAnn
s
j
Hunter,
tam
duy..
m!,i(i
was
me
bride's
sister,
Miss
Lawrence
Lambly,
Richard
Mcad-)Mary
comadina,
who
was
charm-
J
II.
MCClinion.
j.
il-"i:"nng
in
powaer
muc
wu.
to
match,
her
bouquet
also
being
of
white
chrysanthemums
and
wnite
and
pink
carnations.
The
groomsman
was
Percy
Pierce,
brother
cf
the
groom.
The
service
was
choral
and,
dur-
the
signing
organ.
Following
the
ceremony,
some
Mi
Today's
Weather
o
Tomorrow's
Tides
I
She
RupertRaining,
ll'
.
Prince
i
.
i
nn
High
6:03
a.m.
16.9
ft.
on
the
alms
and
aspirations
of
the:resuit
0f
threatening
letters
he
has!1-'1
vo
"5
organization.
G.
A
Hunter
and
C
i
received
for
his
attitude
towards.
C.
Mills,
who,
with
William
Crulck-!tn6
italo-Ethloplan
war.
shank
and
C.
P.
Balaeno
are
the!
inct
romtiinlnv
phnrter
mpmbers
of
i
Would
Stop
Arms
Supply
I
.
.
U
W
,.iiiwtni(ig
-
,
iu.
i..k
1.
nnrn
I
-ir
-
1T-
ITDI
Tfaltan
UUt
Dr.
R
0.
Large
sang
acceptable!
forces
In
Southern
Ethiopia
are
t
1
nnnnmnnnl
Viu
n
T
1.1
1
1
Tll
.Inn
the
I
vutai
auiua,
aLuuiiiaiiii.u
wj
v.
'pU5IllIlK
vuwaiuo
uujiga
lvj
owi
w
iBalagno,
who
was
accompanist
f
or
j
movement
of
arms
and
munitions
n-Amtrir...
vn,.mtri
me
evening,
ana
aiso
prescni.eu
ii)mt0
Ethiopia
from
unusn
oomau
C0Uidrr.hU
Pn.
nr.
Flmt
repuib
vu
land,
It
was
announced
today.
MARRIAGE
IN
CHURCH
.
.muss
Agnes
Comadina
MINNEAPOLIS,
Oct.
17:
(CP)-It's
clothes
that
make
colleg3
girls'
expenses
heavier
while
eats
bring
up
the
cost
to
the
men
students,
according
to
a
recent
i
survey
by
an
insurance
company.
Apparel
costs,
a
"family
econ-'omics"
study
among
362
Univer
sity
of
Minnesota
students
dis
closed,
make
"co-ed"
expenses
lar
.1
-1
1
1.
IPkn
.per
tnan
me
maie
smueuis
mc
iirromes
averages
are
$77.97
a
month
t
i
jhrn
mt?
-
-1.
ex-
pense,
against
d.o,
exclusive
tuition
fees.
One
suspicion
about
"co-ed"
inclinations
suffered
a
..tun
ViAii-over
fihp
snpnris
nnlv
A
nrettv
and
interesting
wedding
mnrp
,
h
t
took
place
at
8:30
last
night
in
the
than
men
dQ
,n
barber
shops.
She
spends
Just
a
fraction
of
the
amount
men
do
oh
tobacco.
The
average
fraternity
man's
expenses
monthly
are
$96.90,
compared
with
$47.21
for
the
non-fraternity
man.
fifty
friends
attended
a
reception
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents
where
the
happy
couple
stood
un
orange
!
der
an
arch
of
rosebuds
and
pink
and
white
crepe
trimmings
to
receive
congratulations
and
best
wishes.
The
bride
cut
a
three-tier
wedding
cake
on
a
table
prettily
decorated
In
pink
and
white.
Father
Smith
proposed
the
toast
to
the
bride
to
which
the
groom
responded.
Many
beautiful
gifts
were
on
display,
testifying
to
the
esteem
In
which
the
couple
are
held
by
many
friends.
The
bride
was
born
In
Prince
Rupert
and
has
lived
of
the
register,
nere
au
nei
mc.
nw
giuum
naa
Charles
P.,
been
here
for
a
numoer
or.
years.
Mr.
and
Mrs.,Plerce
will
reside
at
the
Levin
Apartments".
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
17,
1935
Completely
remodelled
and
mod
rnlzed,
the
Queen
Elizabeth
(above)
one
of
the
largest
of
Brl.ish
war
ships,
has
steamed
to
the
Mediterranean,
there
to
Join
the
Hood
and
Renown,
world's
mightiest
naval
vessels.
thony
Eden,
British
minister
for'
.
n,
the
League
of
Nations
affairs,
as
a
Mfncc
Kinr
If
Am
In
Co-ed
Costs
The
Boys'
Appetites
In
Col
lege
Run
Up
Expenses
Of
Term
MRS.
DAF0E
IS
SPEAKER
Youth
Movement
is
Subject
Discourse
Medal
and
Certificates
Presented
Of
In
connection
with
the
presentation
of
High
School
entrance
certificates
last
evening
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
monthly
meeting
at
Booth
Memorial
School,
an
address
of
in-
lnsplratlon
and
challenge
to
the
Grade
Nine
pupils
of
King
Edward
High
School
was
given
by
Mrs.
F.
W.
Dafoe:
A
feature
of
post-war
develop
ments
In
various
European
coun
tries
was
the
youth
movement,
said
Mrs.
Dafoe.
The
youth
had
not
been
responsible
for
the
war
but!
were
the
victims
of
it.
They
set
out
I
q
.
1
to
accomplish
the
imoossible.
Rus-(
UDStantiai
baHIS
sian
youth
strove
for
education,
food,
clothing
and
places
to
live.
They
accomplished
wonders.
Their
partial
failure
was
the
result
of
the
omission
of
God
from
their
program.
The
German
army
had
been
defeated.
Youth
was
not.
They
planned
for
physical
fitness
and
clean
liness
and
were
on
the
way
to
sue
ism
and
hate,
ruined
their
hopes
of
success.
A
distorted
vision
In
Italy
spoiled
a
glorious
youth
movement.
There
was
no
place
for
the
Individual.
China,
Japan,
India
were
all
permeated
with
a
youth
move
ment.
They
needed
guidance.
Christianity
would
solve
the
In
this
land,
with
Its
unrecog
nized
advantages,
a
youth
move-i
ment
would
have
splendid
chances
!
of
success.
Freedom
was
a
prlvlr
j
leged
possession
and
to
keep
it
BRITISH
ELECTION
Expected
to
be
Held
Around
Mid-November
Liberals
Prepare
Snowden
Critical
LONDON,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Sir
Herbert
Samuel,
Liberal
leader,
met
former
Liberal
cabinet
members
and
others
prominent
in
the
party
to
discuss
the
general
election
forecast
for
November,
forecasts
of
the
date
varying
from
November
11
to
21.
Conservatives
will
lose
two
hundred
seats
in
the
coming
general
election
through
a
"spurious
appeal
to
patriotism
which
is
a
mean
partizan
act,"
Viscount
Philip
Snowden,
former
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
and
one
time
prominent
Labor
leader,
told
the
National)
Liberal
Club
yesterday.
The
country
will
face
a
whirlwind
election
campaign
on
the
twin
program
of
rearmament
and
social
reform.
In
Stock
Market!
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
although
late
profit-taking
cut
into
the
general
gains.
The
day's
trad-lug
totalled
2.570,000
shares
and
closing
averages
were
as
follows:
industrials.
136.26,
up
1.23;
rails,
37.99,
up
.81;
utilities,
26.03,
up
.09;
bonds,
95.62,
up
.06.
Vancouver
Wheal
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
17:
(CP)-
there
must
be
law
and
order.
Wheat
dropped
to
858c
on
the
lo-
Continued
on
Page
4)
(cal
exchange
yesterday.
17:40
p.m.
17.6
ft
Low
11:36
a.m.
105
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
TALO
-
BRITISH
CLASH
IS
REPORTED
IClOeiii
im
vguuen
irumier
Believed
fo
be
Unintentional;
umciai
wnnrmanon
Lactung
BURRARD
SEAT
STILL
IN
DOUBT
BRITISH
WARSHIPS
IN
MEDITERRANEAN
McGeer
and
Webster
Tied
and
Recount
Is
Necessary
to
Decide
Result
of
Hot
Federal
Election
Contest
in
Vancouver
Will
Not
be
Known
Until
Next
Week
Turgeon
Wins
in
Cariboo
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
After
a
careful
re-check
of
the
polls
in
Vancouver-Burrard
following
Monday's
federal
election
it
was
found
today
that
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer,
Liberal,
and
his
C.
C.
F.
opponent,
Arnold
Webster,
were
practically
tied,
Returning
Offiqer
Phipps
reporting
receipt
of
a
number
of
absentee
ballots
which
could
not
be
counted
before
Oc-K
tober
25.
leaving
the
decision
until
nrfniTr
If
that
date
when
it
is
likely
are-
l
KKh
IN
pnunt
will
be
made.
i
"
Turgeon
Carries
Cariboo
Election
of
J.
G.
Turgeon,
Liberal,
Is
conceded
in
Cariboo.
With
25
polls
still
to
be
heard
from,
he
has
a
majority
of
369
over
John
Mclnnis,
C.
C.
F.
'A
telegram
received
today
at
Liberal
headquarters
here
an
nounced
that
O.
G.
McGeer
was
leading
In
Vancouver-Burrard.
SPREADING
Possibility
of
General
Tie-Up
Or
Coal
Mine
Workers
in
Great
Britain
LONDON,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
The
strike
of
coal
miners
spread
yesterday
In
South
Wales
when
two
thousand
men
In
the
Swansea
dis
trict
joined
two
thousand
strikers
in
Monmouthshire
who
had
stayed
underground
since
Saturday
while
six
thousand
men
left
the
pits
In
other
mines
nearby
In
protest
against
the
employment
of
88
non
union
men.
There
Is
possibility
of
a
general
strike
being
called.
Many
Lost
Their
Deposits
in
B.C.
Ten
Reconstructionists
Among
22
Who
Will
Forfeit
Election
Entry
Fees
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Twenty-two
candidates
lost
their
deposits
in
British
Columbia
as
a
result
of
Monday's
general
election.
Among
these
were
ten
Reconstructionists.
No
Liberals
lost
their
Anaconda
Copper
Re-opening
Mine
!
Improved
Condition
of
Metal
Mar-j
ket
Results
in
Activity
At
Butte
BUTTE,
Mon.,
Oct.
17:
Owing
to
the
improved
condition
of
the
copper
market,
the
Anaconda
Co-
has
commenced
n,i.
nf
Per
prepara-
I
lUllV-lMMIIK
411111110-1
V
fm
,
Early
Trading
With
Large
Turn-Over
For
Day
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
17:-T-Substan-j
fc
lial
gains
were
recoraea
oy
inaus-
until
Hitler
with
his
national-1
cess
,rlals
,n
ft
g0Qd
day,s
tradlng
on
.
tlons
to
re-open
the
St.
Lawrence
I
mine
here
which
has
been
closed
Idown
for
some
time.
WILLIAM
IIERRIDGE
RESIGNS
HIS
POST
OTTAWA,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Hon.
William
D.
Herridge.
Ca-
nadlan
minister
to
Washing-
ton,
yesterday
tendered
his
resignation,
effective
when
the
new
Mackenzie
King
govern-
ment
takes
office.
Mr.
Her-
ridge
Is
a
brother-in-law
of
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
by
whom
he
was
appointed
to
the
Washington
Dost.