in
the
find
for
tne
ieaerai
t
election
by
the
Conservative
f
party,
R
Una
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
Liberal
lead-
in.
charged
In
a
public
address
here
Wednesday
night.
It
was
i
beta
j:
done
for
the
purpose
of
defeating
Liberal
candidates
Find
making
the
election
of
f
Conservatives
easy,
he
asser-
ltd.
-following
the
meeting.
j
here,
which
was
on
the
same
I
night
as
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
spoke
in
this
city,
Mr.
King
j
left
lor
Vancouver
where
he
!
arrived
thfo
morning.
Hm
VERIOIN
(JUITS
AS
HEAD
OF
DOUKHOIJORS
i
SASKATOON,
Sept.
27:
(CP)
Peter
Verlgin,
president
of
the
Christian
Community
of
Universal
Brotherhood,
stated,
when
passing
pough
here
enroute
to
Montreal,
hat
he
had
severed
all
connection
Mth
the
community.
Verlgin
said
he
had
tendered
his
plgnation
about
six
months
ago
nd
now
stood
as
a
private
Cana
dian
citizen,
Jap
Ia
'very
enjoyable
party
Wednesday
evening
when
twenty-one
young
I
Pwple
gathered
In
honor
of
Miss
d7v
Dolly
Postulo's
'5
twenty-first
twentyflrst
blrth-
blrth-
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
wml
High
1:26
&sa.
19.9
ft.
Rupert
Foggy,
calm;
prince
13:29
p.m.
21.0
ft.
barometer,
30.37;
temperature,
54;
Low
..
7:31
ajn.
5.3
ft.
sea
smooth.
19:56
pjn.
4.0
ft.
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIV.,
No.
224.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
27,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
OME
ijZADY
TO
AGREE
TO
TRUCE
aly
Will
Not
Fight
For
Two
Weeks
Unless
"Something"
Turns
Up
uropean
Situation
Continues
to
Gradually
Ease
Up
....
i
l
i
1
f
i
i
i
ii
m
AlthOUgn
rraiiLt;
uuu
uuui
iMiiam
ivt-puriuu
10
Be
Negotiating
Assistance
Pact
IROME.
Sept.
27:
(CP)
An
Italian
government
spokes-
Ian
today
said
that
Italy
was
willing
to
observe
a
two
Pfpks'
"unofficial
truce
'
witn
miopia
"unless
some-
IfLOT
BETWEEN
TORIES
AND
SOCIAL
CREDIT
IS
SEEN
BY
OR
IT
LEADER
:
a
ling
happens."
I
his
is
taken
as
more
or
less
a
meeting
:
the
ultimatum
issued
Dy
ine
league
oi
nations
yester-iv
that
either
Italy
or
Ethiopia,
in
starting
hostilities
rbefore
December
4,
would
be
con
sidered
an
aggressor
against
all
the
other
nations
of
the
League.
Franco-Hritish
Agreement
PARIS,
Sept.
27:
(CP)
Great
Britain
and
France
are
considering
negotiating
a
mutual
assistance
EDMONTON,
Sept.
27:
(CP)
,
agreement
to
cope
with
any
Euro-
x
Social
Credit
candidates
P-an
war
inreai.
ine
situation
in
are
being
financed
and
placed
;
regard
to
me
uaio-Etmopian
crisis
was
again
consiaerea
less
threatening
today.
FOUR
ARE
CONVICTED
Three
Men
and
One
Woman
Are
Found
Guilty
of
Rioting
In
Recent
Vancouver
Waterfront
Disorders
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
27:
(CD-Jack
Hughes
and
Alex
McLcod,
striking
longshoremen,
Tony
Morelli
and
Mrs.
Alice
Turner
were
convicted
by
a
jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
yesterday
on
charges
of
rioting
In
connection
with
the
disorders
at
Bal-lantyne
Pier
here
on
June
18.
Hughes
and
McLeod
were
also
convicted
of
being
members
of
an
unlawful
assembly
but
the
other
two
were
acquitted
on
this
charge.
All
four
were
remanded
until
the
end
of
the
Assizes
for
anese
Consul
Shows
How
Trade
Imoasse
Between
His
Country
and
Canada
Arose
s
Concessions
Which
Would
Make
it
Possible
For
Kencwal
of
Commercial
Kciauons
on
muru
Equitable
Terms
I,
Any
time
that
the
Japanese
people
are
relieved
of
the
harsh
burden
with
which
they
are
faced
through
the
tar-
j1"
policy
of
the
Canadian
government,
ine
japane!
buy-
to
cancel
the
oUVo
duty
..v
,j
m
vein
y
cuiv
cn.wvv.
-
t
On
rjnn,1.'n
i
:
Jnfn
Jnrmn.
ThlS
Was
Cle-
ared
in
an
address
delivered
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
its
jtiuncneon
yuai.ciuj
-i
Irncii
k
o.
Ishil
of
Vancouver.
In
ty.F,RST
BIRTHDAY
hc
rccounted
what
he
me
Fleet
Cafe
was
the
scene
of
1
.
.
d
to
be
a
one-sided
trade
n
f
thP
nanadlan
government
UVJUVjr
"
.
under
which
Japan
was
assessed
.
.
.
)
.
.
I
..
ntvinnntlnir
ifl
a
special
aump
uuij
"iu""""e
n
,
about
70
of
the
value
of
the
a.
a"clng
was
Joyed
until
2
1
ds
in
addlti0n
to
the
ad
valorem
a.m.
m
mianignt,
delightful
;Z..
nnA
sales
and
excise
"wshmente
were
served
and
best
made
it
Impossible
to
in
thl
7
l..
a
.
any
y
hapPy
naPPy
returns
returns
o
oflexnort
export
to
to
Canada.
Canada.
At
At
the
the
same
same
time
time
It
day
extended
to
Miss
Postulo.
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point-Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.afl'
tm
,.,..
tn.
a
smooth.
.
!
JnBara
Island-Drizzle,
moder-;
ate
wulheast
wind;
sea
choppy.":'
Japan
had
been
uikihb
iu""""""
of
Canadian
goods
so
that
there
adverse
iraae
usance
large
was
a
very
against
his
country.
rrhr.
rliitlPS
lPViea
aBUWM
wau..
articles
were
as
on
some
specific
follows:
,
Electric
bulbs,
240.
Rubber-soled
canvas
shoes,
400
Continued
on
Page
2
CHICAGO
WINS
NATION
AL
PENNANT
RACE
Army
of
Mechanized
War-Makers
England's
quiet
countryside
w
i
turned
into
a
veritable
battle!
r
.mt
when
the
British
army
held
large-scale
manoeuvres
near
Wjodcot
with
the
most
modern
of
lechanized
weapons.
The
0C7
caslon
marked
the
Institution
of
something
entirely
new
in
warf
re
a
robot
army.
Here
are,
some
200
tanks,
part
of
the
section
going
through
drills,
awaiting
order
to
move
along
the
road.'
ROTH
GORDON
IS
PRESIDENT
Heads
.Northern
High
School
j
"Teachers'
Association
For
Ensuing
Year
The
Northern
High
School!
Teachers'
Association
held
its
first
meeting
of
the
year
In
the
High
School
on
Wednesday
afternoon.
The
principal
business
of
the
meeting
was
the
election
of
officers
for
the
year
1935-1936.
The
following
were
elected:
President,
Roth
Gordon.
Vice-president,
Dr.
E.
Lucas.
Secretary,
Arthur
Sutton.
Treasurer,
Miss
Muriel
Laing.
Plans
for
the
coming
year
were
discussed
and
considerable
enthusiasm
was
shown,
promising
a
very
successful
year.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Amerlcari
30,000
pounds,
7.7c
and
6q
to
8c
and
6c.
Canadian
26,000
pounds,
6c.
American
naltlp..
12.000.
8c
and
6c.
Cold
Storage.
Viking,
18,000,
7.7c
and
6c,
Canadian
Signal,
17,000,
6c
straight,
Cold
Storage.
.
Melville,
9,000,
6c
straight,
Atlln
The
Tramp,
Teeny
Milly,
Bobby
Signal
and
Melville
had
catches
of
Mark
cod
for
the
Atlln
Fisherier
and
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
NEW
YORK
METALS
new
YORK.
Sent.
27:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
in
price
at
653bC
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
today.
Export
copper
was
quoted
at
8.7c
per
pound
and
lead
was
unchanged.
DIE
IN
NAVAL
MANOEUVRES
rmtfvn
Honk
27:
(CP)
In
spite
,of
the
continuation
of
a
typhoon,
!.,..
-
.
Is
rnrrvlnt:
out
line
Japanese
manoeuvres
In
the
North
Pacific
.but
'at
the.
cost
of
fifty-three
lives.
.
'
1
i-
y
Col.
Peck
is
Continuing
To
Assist
Liberals
in
Federal
Contest;
Heard
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
27:
(CP)
Bringing
a
surprise
into
the
general
election
campaign
in
Vancouver
Centre,
Col.
C.
W.
Peck
V.C.,
D.S.O.,
former
Conservative
Member
of
Parliament
for
Skeena
and
Member
of
the
Legislative
Assembly
for
the
Islands,
took
the
platform
with
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
at
a
Vancouver
Centre
Liberal
rally
:n
Moose
Hall
here
last
night.
He
dealt
more
especially
with
returneo
;
soldiers'
problems.
Because
of
the
stand
the
Bennel
t
Government
took
on
returned
soldiers
pensions
and
because
of
it?
actions
In
nullifying
the
pension?
tribunals
set
up
by
the
Mackenzie
King
Government,
Col.
Peck
finds
himself
unable
to
support
a
Con-lervatlve
candidate
In
the
presen
contest
he
told
the
audience.
In
the
course
of
an
outspoken
address,
ht
-.harged
the
Bennett
Government
Tlth
lack
of
sympathy
for
returm
d
-nen.
Colonel
Peck
went
Into
the
his
tory
of
the
pension
question
sine
On
Liberal
Stump
Lieut.
Col.
C.
W.
Peck
V.C.
,ts
Inception.
In
1930
he
recalled
the
Liberal
government,
on
the
report
of
a
parliamentary
committee,
jassed
legislation
calling
for
the
establishment
of
pensions
trlbuJ
nals.
These
travelling
tribunals
personally
investigated
all
applica
tions
of
ex-service
men
for
pCn-
lons
and
a
new
principle
"the
service
men
should
be
given
the
benefit
of
the
doubt"
was
enacted
it
that
time.
The
pensions
tribunals
made
a
conscientious
and
de
termined
effort
to
put
that
legis
lation
into
effect
but
their
work
was
nullified
by
the
Bennett
gov
ernment.
j
Colonel
Peck
quoted
from
cor--espondence
with
Premier
Bennett
n
which
Mr.
Bennett
was
reported
to
have
warned
the
tribunals
that
,hey
had
apparently
forgotten
that
the
pension
bill
of
Canada
was
too
high
In
comparison
with
he
British
government's
expenditures
on
pensions.
In
other
words,
said
the
colonel,
Mr,
Bennett
considered
the
tribu
nals
had
been
too
favorable
to
returned
men.
Col.
Peck
asked
Capt
Mackenzie
nd
the
"Incoming
government"
to
;ive
the
veteran
the
extreme
doubt
in
the
"benefit
of
doubt"
clause
of
he
Pensions
Act
and
pressed
for
free
hospitalization
of
returned
war
veterans,
whether
recipients
of
Denslons
or
not.
Capt.
Mackenzie
promised
full
support
to
the
proposals
outlined.
The
Liberal
candidate
for
Vancouver
Centra
declared
that
the
Liberal
party
was
pledged
to
oppose
any
amalgamation
of
Canadian
railroads.
He
also
opposed
the
gold
tax
arid
looked
forward
to
a
guar
anteed
price
for
gold,
Dizzy
Dean
Yields
15
Hits
As
Cardinals
Are
Defeated
By
6-2
Score
Was
Twentieth
Straight
Victory
For
Charlie
Grimm's
Sensational
Club
To
Meet
Detroit
Tigers
In
World
Series
Next
Week
ST.
LOUIS,
Sept.
27:
(CP)
The
sensational
Chicago
Cubs
came
to
the
end
of
their
glorious
baseball
road
today
as
far
as
the
National
League
1935
pennant
is
concerned
by
slugging
the
great
"Dizzy"
Dean
into
submission
with
fifteen
hits
to
win
by
a
score
of
six
to
two
over
the
world
champion
St.
Louis
Cardinals.
It
was
their
twentieth
straight
victory
and
clinched
for
them
the
league
championship.
I
ber,
William
Rogell,
Lynwood
Rowe,
The
Cubs
will
meet
the
Detroit
Ti-
Henry
Schuble.
Hubert
Schellev.
gers
In
the
World
Series
opening
at
I
Victor
Detroit
next
Wednesday
with
I
Gerald
team
has
won
four.
'
The
list
of
eligible
players
for
the
two
teams
Is
as
follows:
,
Chicago
Cubs
j
Charles
Grimm
(manager),
Hugh
Casey,
James
Carleton,
Philip
Ca-'
varretta,
Frank
Demaree,
El
wood
I
English,
Lawrence
French,
August)
Perkins.
Sorrell,
Joseph
Sullivan,
Walkpr.
.Tnvnpr
Whit
games
to
be
played
daily
until
one
i
Coach
Del
Baker,
Coach
Ralph
Viajan,
oiamey
nacK.
onirics
i..
Eisenhardt.
Director
nf
Rtrrta.
Hartnett,
Roy
Henshaw,
William
Herman,
William
Jurges,
Charles
Klein.
Fabian
Kowalik.
William
Lee,
Fred
Llndstrom,
James
O'Dea,
Charles
Root,
George
Stalnback,
Walter
Stephenson,
Lon
Warneke,
Clyde
Shoun,
Coach
John
Corrlden,
Coach
Roy
Johnson.
Detroit
Tigers
Gordon
Cochrane
(manager),
El-
don:
Auker,
Thomas
Bridges,
Herman
Clifton,
Alvln
Crowder,
Ervln!
Fox,
Charles
Gehrlnger,
Leon
Gos-i
lln,
Henry
Greenberg,
Raymond
Hayworth,
Elon
Hogsett,
Roxie
Lawson,
Marvin
Owen,
Frank
Rei-
School
Teachers
f
-
Told
of
Scheme
tion
and
Physical
Education
Speaker
Wednesday
Ian
Eisenhardt,
director
of
re
creation
and
physical
education
for
the
provincial
government,
who
Is
on
a
tour
of
this
district
with
a
view
to
possible
extension
of
the
government's
new
facilities"
along
this
line,
addressed
a
meeting
of
city
school
teachers
in
the
City
Hall
Wednesday
night,
fully
outlining
the
scheme.
School
Inspector
T.
W.
Hall
presided
and
much
interest
was
shown.
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
was
among
those
present.
THE
POLITICAL
CORNER
STRAWS
SHOW
IIOV
THE
WIND
BLOWS
Why
do
Intelligent
political
weather
forecasters
predict
the
return
of
the
Liberal
Party
to
power
In
the
coming
elections?
Here
are
some
of
the
reasons:
(1st)
There
have
been
nine
Dominion
by-elections
since
1932
and
eight
of
them
have
gone
Liberal.
(2nd)
In
August
1933
the
Province
of
Nova
Scotia
elected
22
Liberals
and
eight
Conservatives.
(3rd)
In
November
1933
the
Province
of
B.
C.
elected
34
Liberals
and
one
Conservative.
(4th)
In
June
1934
the
Province
of
Ontario
elected
69
Liberals
and
17
Conservatives.
(5th)
In
June
1934
the
Province
of
Saskatchewan
elected
49
Liberals,
5
C.
C.
F.
and
no
Conservatives.
(6th)
In
June
1935
the
Province
of
New
Brunswick
elected
43
Liberals
and
five
Conservatives.
(7th)
In
July
1935
the
Province
of
Prince
Edward
Island'
elected
all
30
seats
Liberal.
Before
each
of
the
last
four
provincial
elections
and
before
the
Dominion
federal
by-electlons,
the
leading
newspapers
all
predicted
the
elections
would
show
how
the
country
felt
towards
Bennett
and
the
Conservative
party.
Particularly
Is
this
true
of
the
New
Brunswick
and
Prince
Edward
Island
elections
this
summer
where
the
issues
discussed
were
almost
entirely
federal
and
the
record
of
the
Conservative
Party
under
Bennett.
Small
wonder
then
that
the
leading
Conservative
newspapers,
have
been
conceding
the
coming
election
to
the
Liberal
Party.
A
vote
for
Mr.
Orme
Is
a
vote
for
Bennett.
A
vote
for
Olof
Hanson
is
a
vote
for
the
New
Government.
Liberal
Campaign
Committee.