Today
V
Weather
prince
Rupert
O
t,
moderate
southeast
vl.
-neter,
2990;
Umpcrature.
57,
o
-oy.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVKn
nsn
m.
,,r,.
She
j
dispute.
It
had
been
the
general
ex-'
proposals
for
settlement
of
the
:
pectatlon
that
the
proposals
would
1
Italo-Ethloplan
dispute
providing
I
be
peremptorily
rejected.
The
Ita-tno
economic
concessions
are
gran-llan
cabinet
turned
down
the
ted
Italy.
(League
peace
planet
Us
reception
;was
couched
in
friendly
language
which
many
believed
left
the
door
open
for
further
negotiations.
!
The
rejection
was
made
on
the
grounds
that
the
Geneva
pro-
posals
"do
not
offer
a
minimum
I
basis
sufficient
for
conclusive
rea-jllzation
which
flnrlly
and
effectively
would
take
Into
account
'Italy's
vital
rights
and
Interests."
!
Undoubtedly,
the
British
naval
I
mobilization
In
the
Eastern
Mediterranean
and
the
vicinity
of
Suez
has
had
Its
effect
upon
Mussolini
I
This
was
evident
from
the
fact
that
he
was
contemplating
protesting
to
the
Leagi"?
of
Nations
at
the
mobilization.
It
was
reported
last
night
that
there
were
now
139
British
surface
naval
craft
and
forty
submarines
between
Gibraltar
ard
the
Red
Sea.
llaile
Selassie
Accepts
ADDIS
ABABA,
Sept
21:
Em
peror
Halle
Selassie
of
Ethiopia
SUPPORTS
LIBERALS
VANCOUVER,
September
21:
Premier
T.
D.
Pattdlo
last
night
oespoke
the
support
of
the
electors
ror
the
Liberal
party
at
the
forthcoming
federal
election,
declaring
;hat
the
Liberal
program
was
the
'nly
one
which
could
bring
order
out
of
vthe
present
disorganized
situation.
Mr.
Pattullo
extended
an
official
welcome
on
behalf
cf
the
province
to
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Bennett,
who
will
be
on
the
coast
for
the
next
few
days,
and
expressed
the
hope
that
he
would
be
given
a
good
hearing
at
his
public
appearances
and
that
such
tactics
a
was
indulged
in
when
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
of
Ontario
spoke
In
Vancouver
would
not
be
repeated.
ALL
PESSIMISM
IN
THIS
CITY
SHOULD
VANISH
SAYS
COMMISSIONER
Comments
Upon
Announcement
Regarding
Transfer
Of
Dry
Dock
Property
Future
is
at
Last
Assured-
Great
Expansion
is
Immediately
Due
"The
announcement
in
the
Daily
News
of
yesterday,
confirming
Mr.
Buckley's
wire
that
the
Mutual
Pulp
and
Paper
Mills
of
Prince
Rupert
had
acquired
the
dry
dock
site
for
a
half
million
dollars
should
convince
every
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
that
the
city's
future
is
assured,"
stated
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
this
morning.
"Not
only
will
we
have
the
big
1
.
.
.
.
11
l-utr
no
M
I
I
Industry
out-
smauw
"'"
bonds
sold
on
the
Vancouver
mar-
come
in
Its
wake.
Construction
of
and
iQ
CRnts
on
the
ol.
the
mill
means
conswutwun
ui.,
.
ummer
cf
l933
and
to
ktP
on
their
toes
to
meet
the
imnrc
dwellings,
business
houses,
day
its
refunded
4
bonds
are
comDellHnn
...t.i-i.
...
.
,
;..uji.
KiiHii-irTs
ilrtMlns
and
tele-
.
.
...o
j...
nmtu
is
nntinri
in
i
uuuiiu
uu.di
j
mirvTpn
nr.
'rn
mm
Hre
i
uw
uuu
iui
nsue.
mhone
extension,
railroad
and
.
g
,
ar
steamship
activity
and
a
challenge;
of
pessimism
m
PrinCe
Rupert
to
the
great
hinterland
to
get
ready
jshould
vanlsh
and
there
should
be
to
supply
our
markets.
,
a
unjtecj
jIOnt
to
make
of
Prince
"Our
unemployed
will
find
cnwRupert
a
greater
and
a
better
city.
tCiotuSSgl-Krr!
.
ih.
an,e
o,
.he
dUzeS
o,
Prince
1
red
.nb
and
Test
win
b,
a
demit.
Rupert
was
nimi
,i
...
.
'
congratulations
w
.
dty
,
,n
better
financial
who,
has
been
so
.
persistent
and
40
91'ic
?-
-r
Its
6
.steadsti'f
ay.
shapC
than
for
many
years.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
21,
1935
Power
of
Money
or
Power
Of
People
is
Issue
Now
States
Chieftain
of
Liberal
Party
SASKATOON,
Sept
21:
(CP)
Canada
is
faced
with
a
great
battle
between
money
power
and
power
of
the
people,
a
battle
which
will
be
waged
in
the
next
Parliament,
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
Leader
of
the
Liberal
party,
said
in
an
address
here
last
night.
Mr.
King
asked
for
a
sweeping
Liberal
majority
in
order
to
carry
out
Liberal
policy
of
public
control
of
currency
and
credit,
nationalisation
of
the
Bank
of
Canada
and
monetary
reform.
He
declared
the
Liberal
party's
adherence
to
the
principle
of
provincial
rights
and.
that,
under
the
Liberal
government
at
Ottawa,
Alberta
would
be
given
the
fullest
opportunity
to
work
out
and
apply
the
doctrines
of
Social
Credit.
Ian
Mackenzie
Sees
Possibility
Of
Local
Railway
Being
Closed
ilf
Bennett
Continues
in
Office
TERRACE,
Sept.
21:
Speaking
of
the
railway
situa-
ng
the
past
five
years
by
the
Ben-"r
nett
government
was
auowea
io
continue,
there
was
no
certainty
of
the
Red
Pass-Prince
Rupert
line
jelng
kept
open.
Despite
Premier
3ennetfs
declaration
of
a
policy
of
"competition
ever,
amalgamation
never"
amalgamation
was
very
much
a
possibility.
Capt.
Mackenzie
believed.
Speaking
of
Olof
Hanson,
Capt.
Mackenzie
told
of
the
northern
member's
constant
work
for
Skeena
l1
and
of
his
very
valuable
services
In
the
councils
of
the
party
and
the
House.
Further
discussing
railway
matters,
Capt.
Mackenzie
referred
to
:he
guaranteeing
by
the
Bennett
government
of
obligations
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
to
the
;xtent
of
$60,000,000.
When
he
'.leard
this,
the
speaker
said
that
ie
had
protested
at
the
next
session
against
the
shareholders
of
the
C.
P.
R.
being
guaranteed
dividends
when
the
money
was
so
badly
needed
for
the
care
of
the
memployed.
Dealing
with
the
matter
of
the
Bank
of
Canada,
Capt.
Mackenzie
declared
that
the
Liberals
had
jioved
as
early
as
possible
that
the
bank
be
publicly
owned.
This
was
voted
down
and,
when
the
matter
came
to
a
final
vote.'J.
S.
Woods-worth,
leader
of
the
C
C.
F.,
with
several
of
his
supporters,
voted
for
a
privately
owned
bahk.
So
did
Continued
on
Page
2
Prominent
Lawyer
Of
Vancouver
Dies
George
Henry
Cowan
K.C.,
Former
i
Parliament
Menber.
Passes
!
Away
at
Age
of
77
j
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
21:
(CP)
j
George
Henry
Cowan
K.C.,
age
77,
j
former
Conservative'
member
of
I
the
House
of
Commons
from
Vancouver
from
1908
to
1911,
one
of
British
Columbia's
forcjmost
barristers,
died
last
nleht.
Today's
Stocks
(Courtesy
S.
D,
Joanston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.49.
B.
C.
Nickel,
.17.
Bralorne,
4.45.
B.
R.
Con.,
.02
B.
R.
X.,
.11.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.05
Dentonla,
.19.
Dunwell,
.0334.
Golconda,
.15.
Indian,
.01.
Meridian,
.05V4.
Morning
Star,
.03
Vi
National
Silver,
.02.
Noble
Five,
.05
V':.
Premier,
1.60.
Reward,
.02.
Reno,
.82
'2.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
...
Taylor
Bridge,
.15.
Wayside,
.15.
Whitewater,
.04
V.
Waverly
Tangier.
.00.
United
Empiie,
.03
V2.
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
1.79,
Chlbougamau,
.14!'2.
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Granada,
.28.
Inter.
Nickel.
29.75.
Macassa,
2.61.
Noranda,
38.75.
'
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.77.
Slsco,
2.61.
,,
Ventures,
.96.
.
Lake,Maron,
.02.
?..
Teck
Hughes,
3.97.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.60.
Smelter
Gold,
.05
,
Can.
Malartlc,
.57
Little
Long
Lac.
5.25.
'
Astoria
Rouyn.
.023X
Stadacona,
.21V2.
Maple
Leaf,
.03
.
Pickle
Crow,
2.48.
McKenzle
Red
Lske,
1.09.
God's
Lake!
1.54.
V
Sturgeon
River
Geld.
.57,,
J
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.09,
;
San
Antonio,
3.12.
f
;
"
J
V
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
10:15
a.m.
16.8
ft
22:10
pjn.
175
It.
3:33
a.m.
6
8
ft.
16:10
p.m.
10.0
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
TART
BUILDING
OF
MILL
SHORTLY
UodULINl
HEMMING
IN
CAMPAIGN
AGAINST
ETHIOPIA
EDITORIAL
ADVANCE
PRINCE
RUPERT
fft
are
In
the
midst
of
a
poli-
I.
..l.n
imltv
hnl
what
ECU
ore
rawy'"
Important
ib.m
politics
Is
t
urje
that
has
been
plvcn
the
by
the
sale
ol
the
dry
dock
IHy
nd
shipyard
to
the
Mutual
Pulp
Paper
Mills
of
Prince
Rupert
limited
to
be
used
as
a
site
for
the
proposed
pulp
n
ill
in
the
city,
HII
IIUUIll
VM
"
-
av
10
inn
U4in
M
rw
'-"'j
r
tiiAiiiJt
.
At
t
11..
I.
.4
1.
ii.lni-.
IPittirf
tinr
ll
j
t
.
nf
a
rnturv
nUIIUJUUII
A
u
wm
v
r
I
IWk!v-
nrnmnipr
ni
iiic
1
J
""""JF
I
'
.ii
int.
ne
believe,
had
the
full
vf
nil
IVln
I?
11
rr
...
j
..i
.11..
r
un
iirriu
iiu.
toiw
we
may
loot
for
the
work
commence
Hiimra
reasoiiaDiy
.
ess
ui
an
KiniiK-
It
must
naturally
be
expected
-
uv
a
u
a
v
iiv
n
w
me
my,
ihal
values
01
rai
rvi
1
i
.1
-.
r
t
-.v
maj
imyiufTT
aiiu
PH'
Itlltlrltn.
..'II
1
here
u
ill
K
nimnU
.....
mj.
M
jlUni
II11
'
1
J
t
.n
V
IIIIU
I'll
U
VVI
V
V
v
1
w
v
nujiruvcu
aiiu
iiiuv.it
While
the
city
administration
ill
finJ
1
1
1
...lit.
'JVH
IMIVII
f
-
Frnauures,
uie
real
caie
nciu
v
in-
riitr
i
n
vi
111.
lininL
n
V
t
The
operation
of
the
dry
dock
Bnrf
tl.l.
1
t
i
...
uuiuuii
p
1
niirr
liuutlt
"
nil
ihj
in
g
iM4i
ii
n
m
1
1
v
ui
iiv
1
11
ti
11
ri
inn
ni
r
u
i
nir
Naturally
the
first
expenditures
"
cxctiiuii
01
inn
new
hnU'
.
tlOn
......
i...!iii.
.....
.1.
nrir
n:ii
crpau
t.
.
.
.
.
4Jia
I
n
s
t-
n
1
.
1.
1
Tle
establishment
ot
the
new
'nduslrv
n.m
.1
i.
J
nilk
UUL
I1PW
nip
linn
Prince
Uunrrt.
a
n.i.r
nuii
we
May
expect
to
see
a
great
Sroivth
here
In
the
next
year
or
l,v.
It
win
w
r
"b--
1
Possibility
II
Duce
May
Turn
Back
Seen
but
He
Will
Not
Admit
It
Formally
Rejects
Peace
Plan
But
Leaves
Door
Open
For
Further
Negotiation
War
Between
September
29
and
October
15
Foreseen
LONDON,
Sept.
21:
(CP)
The
concensus
of
opinion
of
Europe's
diplomats
is
that,
barring
surrender
of
Premier
Mussolini
to
League
of
Nations
pressure
,
an
Italo-Ethiopian
war
will
break
out
between
September
29
and
October
15.
ROME,
Sept.
21:
(CP)
While
official
quarters
are
still
insistent
that
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
had
gone
too
far
to
turn
back
at
this
time
with
respect
to
his
proposed
Ethiopian
campaign,
it
is
now
evident
that
II
Duce
is
at
least
pausing
to
take
stock
of
the
situation.
This
was
in
dicated
today
by
Mussolini's,
delay
in
replying
to
the
proposals
of
the
five-power
board
ol
the
League
of
Nations
for
a
peace-
j
last
night
anounced
acceptance
of
ful
settlement
of
tb
East
African
',
the
League
of
Nations
five-power
Construction
ot
Local
Pulp
Plant
to
Commence
Inside
ot
Three
Weeks
Builders
Expected
to
be
on
Ground
by
Then,
it
is
Learned
Some
Contracts
Already
Let
To
be
Completed
Inside
of
Eighteen
Months
Construction
men
for
the
250-ton
pulp
mill
to
be
erected
qn
the
dry
dock
site
here
by
the
Mutual
Pulp
&
Paper
Mills
of
Prince
Rupert
Ltd.
are
expected
to
be
on
the
rround
within
three
weeks,
it
is
learned
in
well-informed
jiiarters.
There
is
to
be
no
delay,
it
is
understood,
in
get-
ing
construction
under
way.
In
fact
some
of
the
contracts
have
already
been
let,
It
has
.
,
j
wen
known
for
some
time.
It
has
also
been
intimated
that
the
Intension
Is
to
have
the
$5,000,000
plant
completed
and
reay
for
operation
Inside
of
eighteen
nonths.
A
good
deal
of
piellminary
organization
work
has
already
been
completed.!
CONTRACT
IS
GIVEN
llUIl
111
tile
VJUUItSC
UJ.
"
auun-oo
j
i
this
week
in
sunnort
of
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
candidate
for
re-election
as
member
for
Skeena,
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
nf
Vancouver
Centre
declared
that,
if
the
policy
of
sabo-i
At
Marine
Depot
Wharf
John
Currle
&
Son
of
this
city
tage
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
as
practised
dur-.h.ave
been
awarded
the
contract
by
V
1VUV1HI
14
.
put
IfUlllib
Ui
JUUUV
works
for
the
putting
in
of
new
fender
piles
and
the
building
of
a
hew
approach
to
the
marine
department
wharf
at
DIgby
Island,
thus
completing
Improvement
work
to
the
wharf
which
was
started
last
year.
Material
Is
being
ordered
at
once.
VIOLENT
HOLD-UP
Chinese
Restaurantur
Robbed
Of
$13
Alleged
Assailant
Appears
in
Court
Chris
.
Hansen
appeared
In
city
pollce.court
befdre-'Magistrate
Mc-Clymont
this
mot
niiig
on
a
charge"
of
theft
and
violence
against
the
x-
:
4.1,
nr.
ovM-qco
at
o
nhWiV
mpprinrr
We
John
nUrri
son
Awarnvrf
Worir
Person
01
Harry
cmn
as
a
result
or
an
Incident
last
night
about
9:30
In
the
Travellers
Cafe
on
Sixth
Street
where
Hansen
Is
alleged
to
have
forced
Chin
by
hitting
him
on
the
head
with
a
can
of
milk
away
from
the
cash
register
out
of
which
he
grabbed
a
quantity
of
money,
supposedly
about
$13.
Hansen,
who
was
picked
up
shortly
afterwards
by
city
police
officers,
was
remanded
until
Monday.
The
can
of
milk
which
Hansen
Is
alleged
to
have
used
as
a
weapon
also
was
responsiblp
for
the
breaking
of
a
plate
glas-
window.
THE
POLITICAL
CORNER
THE
GREAT
PROMISER
ON
RECIPROCITY
Mr.
Bennett,
the
Great
Promiser,
is
again
at
his
work.
He
Is
promising
a
reciprocity
agreement
with
the
United
States.
When
the
Liberals
(who
have
always
advocated
reciprocity
with
the
United
States)
proposed
reciprocity
In
1911,
Mr.
Bennett
opposed
It
tooth
and
nail
on
the
ground
that
it
would
lead
to
annexation
with
the
United
States.
Speaking
at
Calgary
during
thai
campaign
Bennett
pictured
reciprocity
In
these
lurid
terms:
"There
are,"
said
he,
"two
farmers
on
opposite
sides
of
the
line.
One
Is
a
Canadian
farmer,
the
other
is
an
American
farmer.
The
Canadian
farmer's
cattle
are
standing
up
to
their
bellies
In
lush
pastures.
There
Is
everywhere
evidence
of
luxuriant
growth.
Just
across
the
line
the
American
cattle
are
In
fields
so
bare
that
a
grasshopper's
stepchildren
would
die
at
the
mere
sight
of
them,
and
the
American
gets
up
on
the
line
fence
between
the
two
countries
and
says:
'Take
'dowri
your
fence
and
let
my
cattle
into
your
pasture.'
That,"
said
Mr.
Bennett,
"Thai,
my
friends,
Is
reciprocity."
Mr.
Bennett's
most
thrilling
time,
however,
In
that
campaign,
was
at
his
nomination
in
Calgary.
Here
he
propounded
this
noble
question
to
the
electors
of
that
city:
"Will
you
sell
your
souls
for
gold?"
and
In
one
thrilling
moment
he
held
a
gold
piece
before
their
eyes
and
cried:
"Oh
God!
these
American
dollars."
Now
he
says
he
Is
going
to
go
after
these
American
dollars.
Perhaps
he
likes
them
better
now
that
there
Is
less
gold
In
them
than
there
was
in
1911.
..
.
Will
the
electors
trust
this
man
to
make
a
reciprocity
agreement
wflth
the
United
States
or
will
they
leave
this
job
to
Mackenzie
King
who
has
always
advocated
a
sane
and
businesslike
reciprocity
agreement
with
the
States
and
who
Is
not
advocating
It
now
for
the
first
time
In
order
to
get
elected?
A
vote
for
Orme
is
a
vote
for
Bennett.
(Broken
Pledges
to
be
Continued)
'