RY
DOCKS
.
ALE
HERE
NOW
CONFIRMED
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
moderate
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.90;
temperature.
57;
sea
choppy.
XXIV
No.
218
OTH
BORN
,
IN
RUPERT
n
use.
1
1
ijvii
t
n
If
.1.1
nf
Fred
Cameron
ai
rrctty
And
Interesting
Ceremony
Thc..an
oi
a
popular
vuuuk
1
...t
.niptil
In
Tlrlnnn
T
i
1
U
....
lirt
vilnVif
In
4Via
.1.
i.
..
Ill
-
Ti
t
U'
V.
nuais
i
ml
j
nun;
cuccn
mr
cacti.
nly
taster
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
F
H,
Cameron.
The
pretty
p
nr.
r
nirnnrc
-ivi
nflvnn
t
n
ine
w..."
entered
the
room.
iCnnttnued
on
Paee
Four
Today's
Stocks
(C
urtMj
8.
1),
Jon
nn
ton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C
Nickel,
.16.
Big
Mfcouri,
.53.
'
Bralorne,
4.50.
B.
R
Con..
.03V2.
B.
R.
X,
10''2.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.05.
Dentonia
.20.
'
Bunnell,
.03,
Georgia
River,
.0011
Golconda,
,15.
Orange
.02
"2.
Indian.
.01
Meridian,
.05
V.
Morning
star,
.04
Vi
National
Silver,
J)3)4.
Noble
Five,
.05y2
Pend
Oreille.
.70.
Porter
Idaho,
.05V2.
.
!
Premier
1.65.
Reward,
.02.
Reno,
.82.
Silver
Crest.
,00V2.
Mimon
Gold,
.09.
Tylor
Bridge,
.15.
Wtftlde.
.14V2.
Wbitewater,
.04V2.
Overly
Tangier,
.00.
"
United
Empire,
.03
V2.
lUIUUtU
Central
Patricia,
1.70
Chibougamau,
.142.
Lee
Gold,
.034.
Qranada,
.27.
Jnter
Nickel,
29.70.
Macassa,
2.30.
Noranda,
38.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
79.
slsco,
2.65.
Ventures,
.98.
Lake
Maron,
.02A.
Teck
Hughes,
3.95
Sudbury
Basin,
1.55
Smelter
Gold,
.05.
Can.
Malartlc,
.55.
Little
Long
Lac,
5
25.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02.
Etadacona,
,23
y2.
Maple
Leaf,
.03.
Pickle
Crow,
2.50
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.08.''
od's
Lake,
1.55
Sturgeon
Rlver
Qcld
59
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.28
san
Antonio,
3
05
Cromble.
FIVE
HUNDRED
THOUSAND
DOLLARS
IS
PAID
FOR
FLOATING
DRY
DOCK,
SHIPYARDS
AND
LANDS
ANNUAL
SUBSIDY
FORFEITED
CONTRACT
CALLS
FOR
OPERATION
OF
YARD.
OTTAWA,
Sept.
20:
(Canadian
Press)-Salc
of
the
floating
dry
dock,
shipyards
and
lands
at
Prince
Rupert
formerly
owned
by
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Development
Co.
to
the
Mutual
Pulp
and
Paper
Mills
of
Prince
Rupert
Ltd.
has
been
authorized
by
the
Dominion
government,
it
was
announced
today.
The
pulp
company
pays
500,000
for
the
property
and
nvxh.
and
Frederick
Harvey
forfeits
the
subsidy
arrangement
whereby
tne
govern-
urm'-'-n
ruin
.vr
n
in
rvi
r
;
1
1
1
1
t
i
l
-iai
m
v
.1
riu....
i.
.
s-
-
v
mnni
n
in
iiTiifi
i
nn
i
r;i
n
ii
riiiiiv
iru
ii
i
fi-
i-iiiiiiiiiua.
$76,970
annually
for
operating
the
dry
dock
and
shipyard.
The
subsidy
had
seven
years
to
run.
The
pulp
company
undertakes
to
continue
operation
of
the
dry
dock
and
shipyard
and
to
build
a
pulp
mill.
The
sale
is
from
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
present
owners
of
the
property.
Big
Meetings
On
Queen
Charlottes
For
0!oi
Hanson
The
largest
attended
political
1
meetings
ever
hetf.
at
Skidegate
and
Queen
Charlotte
City
took
place
on
Wednesday
and
Thursday
nights
when
Olof
Hanson,
me
uu-cral
candidate
for
Skeena,
addressed
the
electors.
Mr.
Hanson
received
a
splendid
reception
at
every
point
on
the
Islands
and
great
interest
is
being
displayed
Dy
those
attending
in
the
great
issues
of
the
day.
The
enthusiasm
for
liberal
principles
which
was
so
noticeable
right
from
the
start
of
Mr.
Hanson's
tour
of
the
Island?
has
continued
unabated
st
every
point
visited
and
everything
points
tc
the
success
of
Mr.
Hanson
at
the
polls
in
due
course.
RAILWAY
HEAD
HERE
:
tinn
1
TJnUttrn
v.
is
here
today
in
!
course
of
a
western
tour.
He
ar-J
rived
from
Vancouver
on
thi
!
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
ant
I
will
proceed
east
by
train
this
eve.
Inlng.
He
is
accompanied
by
Mrs
from
Scotland
the
presses
to
and
i
...
1
1
CnnU
en
'TnnHnn
Midland
owwwo..
Railway
has
completed
the
first
of
a
series
of
26
''luxury"
sleeping
cars,
with
noise
cut
to
the
Details
of
Western
Joseph
E.
PanterC.
C
F.
Aspirant
To
Ottawa
Seat,
Makes
His
First
Public
Appearance
In
Prince
Rupert
Criticizes
Bennett
Doubts
Efficacy
of
Social
Legislation
and
Questions
Liberal
Sincerity
Winch
Expounds
Socialism
Commonwealth
Federation
for
j
vlHinor
n
tna
fnrthpnmlniT
Moose
Hall,
createc"
Tmir
i
RflfKAVplt
nett
government.
The
unemploy-1
UUI
Ul
IVUUOliVtll
m
nt
lnsurance
measure,
he
as-
serted,
was
entirely
inadequate,
of-
Will
Visit
Doulder
Dam
and
San
fering
no
benefit
to
those
who
Diego,
Returning
East
by
Way
needed
it
and
being
available
only
Of
Panama
on
Warship
(to
a
small
minority.
It
was
not
open
to
those
engaged
in
agricultural,
NEW
YORK,
Sept,
20:
Details
railway
and
fisheries'
work.
He
3f
the
forthcoming
tour
of
the
pointed
out
that
the
number
on
west
by
President
Franklin
D.
relief
In
Canada
had
Increased
Roosevelt
were
announced
from
the
from
300,000
in
1920
to
1,500,000.
summer
White
House
at
Hyde
Park
He
also
condemned
the
Franchise
yesterday.
The
chief
executive
will
Act
as
disfranchising
thousands
of
leave
here
on
Monday
next
for;
Canadians
including
those
in
thej
Washington
and
will
leave
there
relief
camps,
miners
in
this
district
on
September
28
for
the
west.
He
and
many
rallwaymen
who
would
will
visit,
among
other
points,
not
be
able
to
vote
as
they
were
Boulder
Dam
and
the
San
Diego
not
now
resident
In
the
divisions
Exposition,
returning
via
the
Pa-
where
they
had
been
registered,
nama
Canal
aboard
U.
S.
S.
Hous-,
The
move
to
disfranchise
all
those
'
ton.
He
expects
to
be
absent
about
who
had
ever
been
on
relief
might
a
month.
:
be
more
than
idle
talk.
Mr.
Panter
-
1
pointed
out
that
the
Central
Bank
v
DRAPER
LABOR
HEAD
was
privately
owned
and
operated
.
j
and
was
serving
only
to
further
HALIFAX,
Sept.'
20:
Patrick
M.
centralize
finance
under
capital-Draper,
acting
president
of
the
ism.
Trades
and
Labo
Congress
of
;
Mr.
Panter
also
gave
some
atten
ui
otiiof
nf
tmnsnorta-
Canada
since
JOLLAR
WHEAT
IN
tive
retirement
oi
tion
to
tne
Lmerai
party.
It
had
r
u
r"nori!in
National
iuiu
rauua,
vw
.
---
LEOl'ARDS
MENACE
FLOCKS
PAARL,
South
Africa,
Sept.
20;
(CP)
Although
few
leopards
art
left
in
Western
province
a
numbc;
of
the
animals
are
causing
trouoi
to
sheep
and
cattle
farmers
In.
tl
mountainous
fcreas.
CUTNOISE
TO
MINIMUM
r
nnnoN.
Bent.
20:'
(CP)-Intcn-
jHo'nrimsirllv
for
the
overnight
ex
not
Implemented
its
promises
in
1UI
WIC
..
,
,
11fl
A-i
of
tV,o
r,oct
l
4
I.I
the51dency
uy
a
VUi.e
in
poi,
m
iisniu
iu
iuticll
icgia-
'he
annual
convention
here
yester-.
lation
and
he
questioned
the
sin-
lay.
I
cerity
of
similar
promises
now
be-
..
:
I
ing
made.
At
one
point
in
its
plat-
WINNIPEG
TODAY
repeal
98
and
in
the
next
-
j
line
nullified
the
promise
by
de-
WINNIPEG,
Sept
20:
(CP)
daring
it
would
give
no
quarter
to
Vheat
sold
at
$1
a
bushel
today
for
communism
in
Canada.
GOING
TO
HF.DLEY
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tony
Perpich
and
palgn
going
on
against
the
C.
C.
F.
NOKTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
WIITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
20,
1935
London
Insists
it
is
Merely
Precautionary
Measure
Fighting
Forces
Being
Massed
at
Many
Points-Conservatives
to
Demand
Further
Strengthening
ROME,
Sept.
20:
(CP)
A
high
authority
said
today
ithat
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
had
ordered
that
a
protest
Joseph
e.
Panter
of
smithers,
;
De
made
to
the
council
of
the
League
of
Nations
against
Candidate
Of
the
Co-operative!
noaf
Rritnin'o
rlicnatfh
nf
war-sTiinc
fn
Hi
a
Morliforran-
l
ean.
At
London
it
was
claimed
that
the
movements
of
the
federal
election,
made
his
initial
!
ueet
were
merely
precautionary
in
view
r.uhlie
here
at
a
well
national
situation.
warshiDs
and
the
attended
meeting
Irst
night
in
the
"y
seemea
seemea
wim
wim
activity
acuvuy
asMvlslts
asvlslts
of
of
Itallatl
Itallat.
a
favorable
-nigni
as
me
zero
n?ur
nearea
ror
aklng
0I
S0UnQin?s.
imnrpulnn
with
his
earnest
man-
,
the
war
against
Etnlcpla
or
any
ner
in
a
brief
address
and
wasith
nation
which
may
stand
in
given
a
cordial
Kception.
E.
E.
Italy's
way.
The
rejection
of
the
winrh.
M.
L.
A.
for
Burnabv.
i
Hve-power
board's
peace
proposal
whose
first
appearance
it
also
was
irr
Prince
RupertT'Vras
the
speaker
of
the
evening,
devoting
himself
to
a
lengthy
discourse
along
somewhat
academic
lines
of
the
capitalistic
system,
which
he
claimed
must
be
eliminated
for
so
cialism
if
the
common
good
was
to
be
served.
G.
W.
Rudderham
was
chairman
for
the
opening.
Mr.
Panter
took
up
a
minimum
of
time
and
confined
himself
largely
to
a
criticism
of
the
so-
called
social
leglsatlon
of
the
Ben
us
reEaraea
as
a
foregone
conclu
sion.
"
.;
.
t'.ltf-'.
Italy
Massing:
in
Libya
LONDON,
Sept.
20:
(CP)
Italy
is
reported
to
be
mr.ss!ng
a
large
number
of
troops
and
munitions
in
Libya,
Italian
colony
on
the
Mediterranean
adjoining
Egypt,
the
movement
creating
a
new
focal
point
of
concern
for
Great
Britain.
Informed
sources
say
that
another
emergency
session
of
the
cabinet
may
be
called
shortly
I
Immediate
strengthening
of
the
British
army,
navy
and
air
force
to
safeguard
British
territory
and
trade
and
to
carry
out
with
effect
British
Internationa!
obligations
is
to
be
demanded
at
the
annual
con-1
ference
of
the
Conservative
party,
at
Bournemouth
on
October
3.
j
War
fears
hit
British
workers'!
dinner
palls
yesterday
when
bakers
announced
that
the
price
of
bread
is
to
be
increased
several
pence;
per
loaf
beginning
Monday'
be-,
cause
of
advancing
prices
of
wheat
and
flour.
Wives
now
in
Great
Britain
of
army,
officers
stationed
in
India
have
been
advised
by
their
husbands
on
government
instructions
to
postpone
any
contemplated
visits
to
India.
It
is
assumed
that
the
officer-husbands
may
be'
transferred
elsewhere
stiortly
.
The
route
of
the
Peninsular
and
Oriental
Steamship
Co.'s
new(
llrier
Strathmore,
on
her
maiden
voyage,
has
been
changed
to
eliminate
stops
at
Italian
ports
on
the'
Me
diterranean.
Refortifying
Mauritius
'
PARIS,
Sept.
20:--Disquieting
re
ports
continue
to
bf
received
here
of
warlike
preparations
In,
the
Mediterranean
and
Red
seas,
Great
Britain
is
definitely
reported
.
1
.,...
.
1
T
1
,
.a
form
the
Liberal
party
promised
to
I..
,
A.
.
.
"
,n
j,
,
Section
o.
no,i
T
.t
Mauritius
in
the
Indian
Ocean
for
'
use
as
a
naval
base
in
the
Red
Sea
1
where
a
strong
naval
force
could
(blockade
Italy's
East
African
he
first
time
in
more
than
a
year.:
Tncre
was
a
whispering
cam-
u"
'
L
in
regard
to
the
Oriental
question,
Preparing
at
Gibraltar
Mr.
Panter
asserted.
Had
it
noti
GIBRALTAR,
Sept.
20:
An
of
amlly,
who
arrived
in
the
city
a
been
the
Conservatives
and
Liber-
'
f
lclal
gazette
announces
that
In
ew
days
ago
from
Anyox,
are
sail-
als
who
had
been
responsible
in,certaln
emergencies
Gibraltar
may
tig
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
to-
bringing
the
Orientals
here
in
thej
be
suddenly
plunged
into
sudden
light
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
first
place?
(darkness
and
citizens
have
been
ledley
where
Mr.
Perpich
has
ob-i
The
candidate
declared
that
it
advised
to
lay
in
supplies
of
allied
employment
with
another
was
the
C.
C,
F.
intention
to
fight!
candles.
nining
company.
a
clean
campaign
in
this
election.
Greek
and
Italian
Warships
At
the
same
time
it
did
not
Intend
ATHENS.
Sept.
20:
The
Greek
tt
n
srott.
well
known
pioneer
to
submit
to
such
scurrilous
mud-
cabinet
last
night
decided
that
viov
of
this
city
and
now
represent-
slinging
as
had
been
engaged
In
in
henceforth
Greek
warships
will
ac
ng
a
Vancouver
commercial
con-
the
last
provincirJ
election.
It
company
Italian
warships
while
in
i.ern
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
would
ignore
such
attacks
as
long
Greek
waters.
The
action
Is
due
to
Prince
Rupert
today
going
through
as
possible
but
was
prepared,
if
complaint
of
other
powers
of
the
to
Stewart
on
business.
I
Continued
on
Page
2
tolerance
by
Greece
of
repeated
of
the
inter
The
newspaper
Akropolis
reports
hat
the
British
liner
Homeric,
arrylng
560
British
tourists,
has
ecn
ordered
by
r?dlo
to
proceed
it
full
speed
to
Malta,
ttie
British
trongho'.d
To
Guard
(Frontiers
DJIBOUTI,
French
Somaliland,
Sept.
20:
Colonial
governments
in
British
and
French
Somaliland
are
preparing
to
guard
their
frontiers
bordering
on
Ethiopia
against
possible
incidents.
The
British
are
en
gaged
in
erecting
a
line
of
block-'
houses
and
interment
camps.
Guarding
U.
S.
Neutrality
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
20:
The
Roosevelt
administration
moved
yesterday
to
set
up
special
machinery
to
guard
the
nation
in
its
neutrality
in
the
event
of
war
abroad.
Today's
Weather
gale,
59.
Stewart
Heavy
rain,
south
wind,
48.
.
Hazelton
Rainin?,
calm,
49.
Smithers
Cioudv.
ra'm
rnnl
High
9:16
a.m.
16.0
It.
21:05
p.m
17.0
ft
Low
5:22
ajn,
6.9
ft.
14:43
pjn.
10.9
ft.
PK1CE:
5
CENTS
m
m
rw
m
mm
mm
m
rm
m
m
m
m
rrm.
m
mi
m
m
mm
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m.
m
mm
mm
m
m
m
m
m
mm
mm
m
mm,
m
m
m
w
m
mm
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Ottawa
of
Transfer
of
Property
Here
for
Pulp
Mill
Undertaking
CANDIDATE
Mussolini
To
Protest
To
League
IS
HEARD
vi
nuiiuns
m
uiuisn
ivunmps
Massing
in
Mediterranean
Waters
DISASTER
INDICATED
Four
Empty
Oil
Drums
But
No
Other
Trace
of
Southseaman
The
provincial
police
power
cruiser
P.
M.
L.
9
reported
to
divisional
headquarters
here
last
night
the
finding
afloat
not
far
from
St.
John
Harbor.'Dard.vell
Islands,
Milbank
Sound,
of
four
oil
drums
which
were
aboard
the
Vancouver
fish
packer
South-seaman
which
has
not
been
reported
since
it
left
St.
John
Harbor
a
week
ago
today
with
a
heavy
.load
of
salmon
tnr.Bute-,
dale
Cannery.
This
fends
to
support
the
belief
that
the
South-seaman
may
have
come
to
grief
soon
after
leaving
St.
John
Harbor.
No
other
trace
has
been
found
of
the
vessel
which
had
Capt.
Gerald
B.
Hamilton
and
crew
of
two
on
board.
The
search
Is
continuing.
Constable
Victor
Bond
on
the
P.
M.
L.
8
also
reports
finding
a
large
patch
of
oil
on
the
water
at
St.
John
Harbor.
ASSAULTER
FINED
Found
guilty
on
a
charge
of
common
assault,
Somato
Suzuki,
Japanese,
who
is
alleged
to
have
Terrace
Heavy
rain,
south
wind,
drawn
a
knife
on
Charlie
Ki,
Chl-temperature,
50.
inese,
in
an
altercation
on
Third
'
Anyox
Heavy
rein,
southwest
Avenue
the
night
before
last,
was
fined
$25,
with
option
of
fourteen
days
imprisonment
in
city
police
court
this
morning
Mrs'
H'
Hankinsn
sailed
last
Burns
Lake-Showery,
'
calm,
42.
1
(Vancouver.
She
will
Join
Dr.
Han-
Wllllam
Brass
si'led
last
night
klnson,
who
went
south-earlier
In
n
the
Prince
Geoige
for
a
trip
to
the
week,
and
may
make
a
motor
Vancouver
triD
to
California.
THE
POLITICAL
CORNER
More
Broken
Pledges
of
the
Great
Promisor
OLD
AGE
PENSIONS
Mr.
Bennett
at
Chatham,
New
Brunswick,
on
July
11th,
1930:
"I
say
to
you
if
the
Conservative
party
is
returned
to
power
we
will
provide
for
the
payment
of
all
old
age
pensions
from
the
federal
ex-
:hequer
so
that
the
provinces
will
not
be
called
upon
to
contribute
a
:ent
and
so
that
the
provinces
who
now
find
the
burden
too
great
will
be
able
to
benefit
equally
with
all
the
provinces
of
the
Dominion."
Of
course
he
has
not
done
so.
The
provinces,
of
Quebec
and
New
Brunswick
still
have
no
old
age
pensions
at
all.
and
the
other
provinces
are
still
paying
25
of
the
cost,-although
they
are
financially
little
able
to
do
so.
PROTECTION
FOR
THE
CONSUMER
Mr.
Bennett
at
Moncton,
New
Brunswick,
July
10th.
1930:
"I
promise
the
consumers
that
as
they
support
our
producers
they
will
find
us
ever
on
the
alert
to
forbid
this
exploitation,
for
no
manufacturer
must
be
permitted
to
take
unfair
advantage
of
the
consumer."
What
about
the
price
we
pay
for
automobiles
in
Canada?
If
you
buy
a
car
In
British
Columbia
you
must
pay
at
least
$250.00
more
than
if
you
bought
the
same
car
in
Seattle.
The
manufacturer
Dockets
this
excess
profit.
It
is
so
great
that
we
could
save
a
large
sum
of
money
by
Importing
cars
free
of
duty
and
at
the
same
time
pay
the
wages
of
the
whole
Industry
in
Canada
to
remain
Idle.
Is
this
the
way
to
protect
the
consumer?
If
you
want
Bennett
to
continue
then
vote
for
Orme
who
Is
supporting
him.
(Broken
Pledges
to
be
Continued!