Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
moderate
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.90;
temperature
57;
sea
choppy.
I
XXIV
NO.
217.
w
M
V
V,
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
7:55
a.m.
15.6
ft.
19:40
p.m.
17.0
ft.
Low
1:03
a.m.
6.4
ft.
13:05
pjn.
11.0
ft.
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
fie
NORT!
NORTHERN
fc
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
19,
1935
IMPORTANT
MINING
DEAL
EA
DISASTER
BETWEEN
MILBANK
Vernier
Ratifies
Big
Merger
0
Portland
Canal
Properties
Including
B.
C.
Silver
Holdings
v,
1
M
1
nL
I.
fctOCK
lYlarKei
IS
j
B
m
1
'
Strong
Wednesday,
!
Itoirbi.
Lead
the
Way-Utiiitie.
,
9z
.a
In
Early
Trading
uui
IWeak
i
t
Khow
Hevival
1
-
I
t
Inew
YORK,
sept.
19:-Led
byj
industrials
which
were
generally;
trong
the
stock
ma
me
i
was
ui
.
;
mm
F
kruttalta
recouped
their
losses.
i
Srne
dayi
turnover
amounted
.toi
mow
wires.
n
nB
fere
as
Mows
Industrials.
124.11.
b
i,
na
48.14,
up
.53:
utilities,
1
t5M,
off
.02;
bonds,
9657,
up
.05.
Today's
Stocks
.
(Oourtwy
S.
D.
Joan
ton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C
Nickel,
.16.
Big
Missjurl,
.53.
-
:
Bralarne.
4.40.
B.
R,
Con..
.03
Vj.
B.
R,
X.
.08;
2.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.05.
Dentonla,
.20.
Georgia
River,
.0C3f.
Oolconda,
,15Vi.
r-Orange.
.02,
!
Indian,
.01.
Mlnto,
.054-Meridian,
.04,
Morning
Star,
.01,'
National
Silver,
.02!;2.
Noble
Five.
.05Mt
"
y
Pend
Oreille,
.71
Porter
Idaho,
.05
IJ.
Premier.
1.65.
Reward,
.02.
Reno,
.02,
Silver
Crest,
.00.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bridge,
.15.
Wayside,
.15
'z.
Whitewater,
.04V,.
Waverly
Tangier,
.00.
United
Empire,
.03
Vi-
Toronto
.
Central
Patricia,
1.76
Chlbougamau,
.15.
"e
Gold,
.03.
Canada,
.27
Vi.
lntr.
Nickel,
30.50.
Macassat
2.37.
.
anrtn
.50
9';
Sherrltt
n'nrrtnn
"7R
,
Sio,
2.78.
Ventures,
1.02.
Lake
Maror,
.02
Vs.
Teck
Hughes,
4.03.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.63.
Smelter
Gold,
.05.
Can.
Malartlc,
.63.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.70.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02
V2.
Stadacona,
.24
ys.
Mple
Leaf,
.03.
Pickle
Crow,
2.47.
McKenzla
Red
Lake.
1.12.
God's
Lake,
1,61.
Sturgeon
River
Gold,
.59.
ed
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.28
V2.
San
Antonio,
3.15.
COPPER
PRICES
NEW
YORK-
,
.
T""
iu.
nixpon
fnnno.
r
copner
rlncori
i.
n
nn
;
.
tt"
"
""c
Per
pound
:
i,lT
metal
market
yester-Qay
and
domesHe
on
New
Company
to
be
formed
With
Premier
Having
Charge
of
Operations
and
Electing
Officers
Has
linn.
IT...,,-
lnnn4!nt.'..
l.'..
C
rfi
"1,ULl
VANCOUVER
Spnt
."TO?
tions
vhich
have
been
under
4U
a
T)miviiau
f
nlrl
111
I
"
ui
inu
i
icnuui
uum
mining
vju.
uiu.,
cii
a
eyi-viai
inccnug,
ihnvn
nnnrnvpd
nnnnimnuslv
of
the
nronosed
amalirama-
"
"n
"
l
I
o
Uinn
nf
nrnnortfes
of
the
Premier.
British
,
Columbia
Sil-
...
Tf1
Trit:sh
Canadian
Silver
Cornoration.
...
.
.
.
....
ana
oeiuKe
jvuiuuy
management.
The
agreement
pro?
t
'
"
,7
:
J
,rMo.
,
fHp
Ralmnn
7
River
"
district
In
thp
PorUand
Canal
.
.
,..
Ml
nine
Division
ni
as
frnm
from
Januarv
next.
The
Premier
Co.
will
have
charge
of
operation
and
will
elect
i
the
officers
A
rpnnrt.
hv
PrpslHint
H.
A.
GueSSI
J
-
-
1
i
s'ates
that
the
Tarkwa
property
onj
,
.
i.ij
r
in
ttfuet
Africa
-
uic
jviu
vUrtJk
t
owned
Jointly
by
the
American
I
Smelting
and
Refining
Co.
and
;
Premier,
has
been
sold
for
a
gross,
profit
of
$2,080,000
or
$1,040,000
for,
each
company
after
deducting
all
j
expenses.
West
Vancouver
Man
is
Joining
Local
H.
S.
Staff
nr.
Alhert
Poole
of
West
Van
couver
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
yesterday
aiternoon
from
the
south.
A
specialist,
in
mathematics
and
physics,
he
Is
here
to
join
the
staff
of
.King
Ea
F.
v.,arri
Hlch
School,
an
addition
to
which
has
been
required
owing
to
the
opening
of
a
Senior
Matricu
lation
class.
Father
is
Dying,
Daughter
Charged
rnPIrVmrliirlino-
npirntia-
way
for
years,
shareholders
-v
T
4
ft
rt
T"
rt
nnniml
ivmnfmnf
1
STATION
HI
RE
WILL
BE
ON
AM
SHORTLY
Prince
Rupert'3
first
com-
merclal
radio
broadcasting
staUon
(CFPR)
is
expected
to
eo
on
the
air
within
the
next
Xvior
nr
.
Jncf
.
oTnorn
Tho
.i
IJCit
,U1
Vl
I.ULIUll,
1,1V
maln
studio
wlu
be
on
second
.
,1
.
Avenue
wiin
ne
into
rirst
t
persbyterlan
Church.
St.
An-
drew's
Anglican
Cathedral
and
the
Mocse
Hall.
The
wave
length
will
be
550
kilocycles,
tne
power
fifty
watts
and
ra-
4
dins
about
100
miles.
Licence
4
has
been
Issued
in
the
name
4
of
Felix
E.
Batt
whose
asso-
elates
are
now
proceeding
with
4
the
Installation
during
his
4-
absence
from
the
city.
4-
C.
N.
R.
Trustee
Coming
Tonight
K.
Morrow,
One
of
Heads
Of
Railway
System,
Passing
Through
From
Train
To
Boat
F.
K.
Morrow
of
Montreal,
member
of
the
board
of
trustees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
and
party
consisting
of
Mrs.
Morrow,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Murdock
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lamb
wll'
arrive
in
me
s
train
from
the
aboard
the
steamer
o-io
rsenrirp
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
tees,
me
ruici
i.vu
-
Fullerton
and
j.
Edouard
Labelle
having
been
nere
earner
m
uc
&e&SQn
Port
Alberni
Man
President
E.
J.
Cronk
Named
Head
of
British
Columbia
School
Trustees'
Association
HARRISON
HOT
SPRINGS,
Sept
'19:
(CP)
E.
J.
Cronk
of
Port
Alberni
was
elected
president
of
the
British
Columbia
School
Trustees'
Association
at
the
closing
session
of
the
annual
convention
here
yesterday.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
19:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
'uncnanged
at
6538C"
per
ounce,
on
the
'local
metal
market
today.
With
the
Shooting,:"',
SAN
DIEGO,
Sept..
19:
Roy
Za-'Morrow
is
making
a
tour
over
the
chary,
forty-year
old
farmer,
was
western
jlnes
of
the
system
of
believed
to
be
dying
In"
a
local
hos-
.ilcn
he
Js
one
of
tne
three
trus-invf
onH
his
1R-vear
old
...
.
-...
.
iinn
n.
p
puai
lasi'
'8"
daughter,
Lois,
was
being
held
on
a
charge
oi
snoumie
claims
that
she
shot
her
father
to
protect
her
mother
irom
violence
during
a
quarrel.
Zachary
says
he
was
shot
In
tne
bar-K.
WILD
BULL
MOVEMENT
nv
JAPANESE
.MARKET
OWING
TO
WAR
SCARE
4
-rrvvn
sent.
19:
CP)
The
Tokyo
and
Osaka
stock
4-
exchanges
stayed
open
three
and
a
half
hours
beyond
the
4-4-
usual
closing
time
today
In
a
wild
.
bull
market
Dasea
on
have
Deen.r
j.
cnrp.
There
4-
several
days
of
frenzied
deal-
ing
with
shipping,
rayon,
-
soaring
as
...u
i
tii!irn
f
ana
tuu
,
.
much
as
one
hundred
percent
in
some
Instances
PEER
QUITS
LEADERSHIP
Neither
Ponsoriby
or
Lansbury
Are
Accepting
Labor
Party's
Stand
in
Favor
of
Enforcing
Sanctions
LONDON,
Sept.
19:
Lord
Pont
sonby,
who
resigned
from
the
British
cabinet
at
the
start
of
the
Great
War
!in
1911,
resigned
last
night
as
leader
of
the
Labor
Party
in
the
House
of
Lords.
,
Ponsonby's
resignation
became
known
through
a
letter
to
George
Lansbury,
House
leader
of
the
Labor
Party,
to
whom
the
peer
explained
that,
being
a
Pacifist,
he
was
unable
to
accept
the
party's
.stand
in.favor
of
enforcement
of
League
of
Nations
sanctions.
Lansbury
has.
taken
a
similar
stand.
?olish
Balloon
Winner
of
Race
iVarsaw
Takes
,
Gordon
Bennett
Trophy-For.
Year-From
Among
I
List
of
Thirteen
Contestants
CLEVELAND,
Ohio,
Sept.
19:
The
Polish
entry
Warshaw
yesterday
won
the
Gordon
Bennett
trophy
balloon
race.
There
were
13
ntrants.
.
Conjecture
Rife
in
Europe
On
Italian
Reply
to
League
Board
Report;
Mussolini
Outnumbered
GENEVA,
Sept.
19:
Conjecture
was,
rife,
in
the
capitals
of
Europe
last
night
as
to
what
reply
Italy
wodld
give
to
the
twelve-point
plan
of
the
five-power
board
which
made
its
report
yesterday
with
a
view
to
a
Settlement
of
the
Italo-Ethiopian
dispute.
It
was
unofficially
believed
in
the
most
of
quarters
that
the
recommendation
'or
the
setting
utj
of
an
Inter-
i
i
national
advisory
board,
minus
an
Italian
member,
on
Ethiopian
affairs
would
not
bo
acceptable
to
Italy.
Diplomatic
circle
were
discussing
the
series
of
sanctions,
first
of
which
would
be
the
withdrawal
ol'
diplomatic
relations
with
the
aggressor
nation
by
the
League
member
nations
and
the
last
the
armed
enforccmert
of
boycotts
against
the
aggressor.
Assurance
has
been
given
by
the
United
States
that
it
would
not
traffic
with
the
aggressor
nation
and
thus
nullify
the
effectiveness
of
the
League
sanctions.
It
was
reported
ftom
Rome
that
the
Italian
government
was
intending
to
float
a
five
percent
loan
to
assist
in
financing
the
campaign
in
East
Africa.
Estimates
last
night
were
that
Italian
naval
strength
in
the.
Eastern
Mediterranean
was
already
outnumbered
three
to
one
Twelve
Italian
submarines
passet
(through
the
Suez
Canal
yesterdaj
bound
eastward
and
ten
thousand
Italian
troops
were
estimated
tc
j
have
gone
through
outbound
while
'the
moyement
of
sick
soldier:
,
homeward
continued.
Emperor
Haiie
S;)assie.
accord
ing
to
reports
from
Addis
Ababa,
had
ordered
every
able-bodied
l
man
on
the
frontiers
of
Italian
iSomaliland
and
Eritrea
to
be
ready
to
take
up
arms
at
a
moment's
notice.
The
common
glory
will
be
their
only
pay
although
there
Is
assurance
that
there
will
APPROVED
AND
BUTEDALE
SWITCH
IN
CANDIDATES
Yukon
Liberal
Association
Repu
diates
Reid
and
Turns
to
Smith
DAWSON.
Sept.
19:
(CP-The
Yukon
Liberal
Association
yesterday
repudiated
the
candidature
of
Charles
Reid,
claiming
the
meet
ing
at
which
he
was
chosen
Liberal
candidate
was
irregular
The
association
ehdorse$
J.
P.
Smith,
who
is
running-a's
art
Independent
Liberal
candidate.
i
OUTPUT
IS
j
INCREASED
.
.
.
Pacific
Mills
Spending
$80,000
In
Boosting
Production
at
Ocean
Falls
by
12
is
Percent
New
driving
motors
are
being
installed
at
the
Pacific
Mills
pulp
and
paper
plant
at
Ocean
Falls
which
will
increase
the
prpdiic-
tion
capacity
of
the,
.plant
.by
art
estimated
124,
acrording
to
word
reaching
the
city.
Each
of
the
four
paper
machines
will
have
an
increase
of
100
feet
per
minute
in
output.
The
cost
of
the
new
installation
work
is
estimated
at
$80,000.
be
plenty
of
flour
for
bread.
Towns
of
Abyssinia
are
being
evacuated
against
the
possibility
of
air
raids.
All
Egyptian
subjects
in
Ethiopia
are
being
ordered
to
return
to
their
homes.
Italian
Press
Critical
ROME,
Sept.
19:
(CP)
The
Ita-t
Continued
on
Page
Four)
M00NEY
IS
ON
STAND
Famous
Convict
Reiterates
His
Denial
of
Anything
to
Do
With
Bombin,?
in
1916
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Sept.
19:
Vancouver
Fish
Packer
Missing
for
Week;
May
Have
Sunk
in
Storm
Southseaman
Has
Not
Been
Reported
Since
Friday
the
Thirteenth
When
She
Left
St.
John
Harbor
With
What
May
Have
Been
Overload
of
Fish
Widespread
Search
Instituted
A
widespread
search
was
being
instituted
today
for
the
Vancouver
fish
packer
Southseaman,
owned
and
skip-Ipered
by
Captain
Gerald
B.
Hamilton
of
Fulford
Harbor,
which
has
not
been
reported
since
she
left
Ft.
John
Harbor
on
the
Bardwell
group
of
Islands
in
Milbank
Sound
last
Friday,
September
13,
for
Butedale
with
a
heavy
has
since
been
no
report.
Weather
has
been
stormy
of
late
and
some
fear
was
expressed
that
the
vessel.
nue
to
overloading,
mignt
nave
swamped.
Ordinarily
she
should
1
nave
been
due
at
Butedale
the
day
I
Allowing
her
departure
from
St.!
John
Harbor.
The
provincial
police
cruisers
P.
M.
L.
8
of
Prince.
Rupert
and
P.
M.
V
9
have
.been
commissioned
in
me
search
as
well
ps
vessels
of
the
marine
and
fisheries
departments.
News
that
the
Southseaman
was
missing
was
received
at
provincial
i
oolice
headquarters
here
by
wire
less.
The
Southseaman
is
a
vessel
of
33
feet
length,
11
feet
beam
and
five
and
a
half
feet
depth,
her
gross
tonnage
being
fifteen,
and
net,
ten.
She
was
built
at
Van-
couver
in
1930
and
is
registered"
out
of
Galiano
Island.
There
were
two
or
three
men
aboard
the
Southseaman
in
addt
-
tion
to
Capt.
Hamilton.
i
Unlucky
Thirteenth
Friday
the
Thirteenth
may
also
have
proven
unluckv
for
the
26
-
1
foot
gasboat
Claire,
with
two
men
j
and
a
woman
on
board,
which
left
i
Seymour
Inlet,
Vancouver
Island,
1
THE
POLITICAL
CORNER
Some
Broken
Pledges
of
The
Great
Promiser
Z
UNEMPLOYMENT
Mr.
Bennett
in
Victoria,
June
17th,
1930,
at
the
last
election:
"We
in
Canada
cannot
tolerate
a
dole.
Men
and
women
in
this
country
want
work,
not
charity.
There
are
great
natural
undertakings
that
"
this
country
should
engage
in
right
now.
'And
we
must,
have
employment
for
every
man
and
woman
In
the
country
who
is
able
to
work;,
and
wants
to
work.
You
have
my
promise
that
If
the
Conservative
s
party
Is
returned
to
power
as
soon
after
July
28th
as
possible
Parlia-
ment
will
be
called
together
to
deal
with
the
problem
of
unemployment
by
providing
not
doles,
but
work."
PEACE
RIVER
OUTLET
Mr.
Bennett
at
Winnipeg
June
9th,
1930:
"We
pledge
ourselves
to
the
improvement
of
the
whole
scheme
of
Canadian
transportation,
Northward,
by
the
completion
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Route;
to
the
Pacific
Slope
by
a
Peace
River
Outlet,
and
east
and
rom
Mooney
yesterday
took
thejwesi.
Dy
me
aeveiupmem
ot
me
oi.
;tand
before
Justice
Shaw
in
the
Uate
Supreme
Court,
where
he
Is
ttemptlng
to
gain
his
release
from
ienltentiary
by
moans
of
habeas
:orpus
proceedings.
ano
retold
his
WHEAT
Mr.
Bennett
at
Saskatoon,
June
"There
Is
onlv
nnp
wav
wr
Mh
ppt
,
dlan
wheat,
rather
than
Russia
and
PRICE:
5
CENTS
FEARED
that
day
and
may
be
adrift
in
the
Palvrt.
Tslnnri
nrpi
Nnthlnir
ha.
been
heard
rom
tWs
vessel
A
seaplane
left
Vancouver
today
for
Alert
Bay
to
pick
up
the
provincial
constable
there
and
pro
ceed
on
a
search
for
the
Claire
and,
possibly,
the
Southseaman.
DESERTERS
LEFT
SHIP
Mystery
Surrounds
Disappearance
Of
Two
.Men
Who
Slid
Down
Rope
of
Princess
Elaine
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
19:
(CP)-
As
the
steamer
Princess
Elaine
was
'sailing-for
Nanaimo
last
evening.
two
seamen.
Danie
Monte,
aged
27.
'ana
Jacobs
Pslris,
29,
deserters
'from
the
Greek
steamer
Phaex,
who
were
being
sent
to
Port
Al-
Iberni
for
deportation
to
Greece,
slid
down
a
mooring
rope
into
the
-ater.
It
is
not
known
whether
the
men
were
drowned
or
made
their
escape.
A
search
by
police
failed
to
reveal
any
sign
of
them.
uawrence
waterway."
MARKETS
20th,
1930:
thp
mnnevs
nf
Pnrlanrf
fnr
Pnna.
the
Argentine
and
haw
Is
that?
By
iory
oi
rrepareanb
ay
m
"providing
our
wheat
cheaper
than
the
others.
Is
that
not
so?
And
how
vhen
a
fatal
street
bombing
took
,
are
we
going
to
do
lt?
Ths
whatwe
are
promising
at
any
rate
to
do."
lace
here
as
a
result
of
which
he
Let
lt
be
noted
ln
passlng
that
Mr
Bennett
is
rapidly
losing
our
wheat
vas
sentenced
to
hang,
the
i
sen-
market
ln
England
by
holding
Canadian
wheat
at
approximately
20
,
.ence
being
later
commuted
to
life
cents
a
bUshel
above
world
wheat
prlceSi
Because
he
broke
the
above
imprisonment.
Mooney
repeated
promise
and
refused
to
sell
Canadian
wheat
as
cheaply
as
the
others
his
denial
that
he
had
had
any-
he
has
accumuiated
a
carry-over
of
325,000,000
bushels
of
wheat
in
the
thing
to
do
with
the
outrage,
being
j
most
fatuous
wheat
pollcy
ever
advocated..
What
the
result
'will
far
from
the
scene
r.t
he
time.
Hebe
to
Canada
no
man
can
saVt
but
the'
best
marketing
and
financial
alibi
that
he.
his
re-lhtroduced
authorltles
are
in
fear
and
trembling
at
the
possible
results,
was
ln
an
office
building
many;
a
vote
for
Orme
is
a
vote
for
Bennett.
1
.
blocks
away
when
the
bombing
:oc-,'
.
.
curred.
,1
(Broken
Pledges
to
be
Continued)
;