Ihairman,
Juugc
j.
v,.
luciniosn,
aiucs
in
nvui
aicn
Another
Board
Appointed
to
do
Into
Vancouver
Island
Coal
Mine
Dispute
OTTAWA,
Nov.
7:
A
majority
report
of
the
board
of
filiation
in
the
wage
dispute
between
Bridge
River
ainmtr
companies
in
British
Columbia
and
their
employ-
es
recommending
a
return
to
me
wage
scaie
paid
prior
last
May
was
announced
yesterday
by
Hon.
Norman
iocers.
'
minister
of
labor.
The
majority
.
report
to
this
.
ef-
O
K
g
i
i
i
ORCED
OUT
OF
CABINET
Hon.
Willhm
Hushes,
Ifrrmifr
Of
Australia,
Ljom
.ministration
Italan
Issue
Former
Quits
On
iiamAlc:
Hushes,
r--ww
vice-president
j
,
i
h.
raid
the
progress
of
the
ial
government's
election
?mpalgn
was
very
encouraging
but
fcirncd
lhat
over-confidence
was
pparent-
In
many
districts.
udicial
Count
In
Quebec
Seat
nk
Blais,
Independent
Liberal.
Winner
In
Chaplcau
Constituency
I
AMos.
Quebec,
Nov.
r-
stein
w
has
comrileted
a
ludlclal
re-
F"t
Of
ballots
rati.
In
thfi
re-
N
federal
pwtirm
n
rhnnlpan
A,
Tllrnn
,..
1
I
MANY
DESIRE
TO
BECOME
CITIZENS
;
IN
ALBERTA
NOW
j
OJTAWA,""
7:-Premlcr
11
nil-
icci
was
signva
ay
juags
j.
j.
Mcintosh,
chairman,
and
W.
A.
Prlt-chard,
representative
of
the
men.
The
company
representative
on
the
board
disagreed.
iiir
T
80
t0
be
ell'
We
lo,
Z
a,S
month
Prmd
$25
per
The
minister
of
labor
also
an
nounced
the
appointment
of
a
board
of
conciliation
in
connection
with
the
dispute
between
the
Cana
dian
Collieries
(Dunsmulr)
Limi
ted,
Vancouver
Island,
and
certain
the
Au:
rallan
Commonwealth
oicwarv.
rcprm-nuuB
u.e
rvm,u.
resigned
yostcr-lmen'
an
OI
Vancouver.
liiiyna
he
cabinet.
Prime
Mn,
t
A,
Lyons
requested
Mr
H'!?h
ton
1
rr
lotf
UIV
flu.
r.Q.c
IWW
"
"
'
p
if
duieron:e
oi
opinion
m
'".s
Question
of
application
lcr.jur
of
Nations
sanctions
P5t-
l
aly
L
Hambcrlain
Well
Satisfied
With
Polling
Outlook
LONDON,
Nov.
7:
Rt.
Hon.
Chamberlain.
Chancellor
of
fe
Exchequer,
In
a
campaign
?,
EMERY
IS
CONVICTED
President
of
Striking
Vancouver
Longshoremen
Found
Guilty
Of
Counselling
Unlawful
Assembly
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
7:
(CD-Ivan
Emmery,
president
of
the
striking
Longshore
Water
Transport
Workers'
Association,
was
convicted
by
an
Assize
Court
jury
last
night
of
counselling
an
unlawful
assembly
but
was
acquitted
on
a
charge
of
inciting
to
riot.
The
verdict
was
accompanied
by
a
strong
recommendation
for
mercy
which
Mr.
Justice
Denis
Murphy
stated
he
would
take
into
consideration.
Emery
was
taken
to
Okalla
Prison
to
await
passing
of
sentence
which
was
deferred
until
the
end
of
the
Assizes.
The
charges
against
Emery
arose
out
of
a
speech
he
delivered
on
June
16
last.
7
-Mr
,
New
President
Of
F'n?
and
announces
the
election
i
"ank
B1al!
TnHonnnHnnt
T.lh-
P1,
y
a
maloritv
nf
eleven
over
A.
lalonde,
Liberal
ninls
en-
N
the
f'onde
had
received
the
official
ST
David
Bank
of
Toronto
r'nW.
Mr.
Gooderham
r
-
".onaaies
but
neither
figured
,wtc
'
I
i
!
Newfoundland's
Governor
Going
New
South
Wales
JOHN'S,
Nfld,.
.Noov.
7:-Sir
Anderson.
Gover-
ZrZ&Z
I
Newfoundland,
is
to
be
the
noof
I
th
11
"iCl?
&S
South
Wales,
reason
for
.
next
Governor
of
New
atlm,.
7"
"
UCJUBC
01
aP
.:..;-n-
it
u
announced.
nunuaiioi
Vnncouver
Wheat
TrtMrlo,
Nov.
7".
(CP)
local
exchange
yesterday.
Port
Boycott
Hostilities
May
Be
Resumed
On
Larger
Scale
Following
Two-Day
Halt
LONDON.
Nov.
7:
(CP)
Further
confirmation-
was
reported
In
Paris
yesterday
that
the
Mediterranean
problem
had
been
"settled"
;
on
the
basis
of
Italian
troops
In
i
Libya
being
reduced
and
some
British
ships
In
the
Medlterannein
i
being
withdrawn
following
the)
conference
In
Rome
between
Pre-i
mler
Benito
Mussolini
of
Italy
and
British
Ambassador
Sir
Eric
Drum-
of
its
workers.
The
board
consists
rnond
of
Great
Britain
and
th?
of
J.
A.
Russell,
chairman.
George
I
subsequent
meeting
of
the
British
cabinet.
Premier
Pierre
Laval
1
reported
to
have
been
given
a
free
hand
to
effect
a
settlement
between
Great
Britain
and
Itab
but
UMsTWl
'expected
Brltlsfi
government
will
make
any
move
unt'l
after
next
week's
election.
In
fact,
the
government
today
denied
the
Paris
report
that
the
Italo-Britlsh
(differences
about
the
Mediterranean
had
been
settled
but
It
was
said
In
official
circles
that
Mussolini
and
Ambassador
Drummond
would
renew
discussions
looking
toward
allaying
of
the
tenseness
between
the
two
nations.
Despite
the
reported
"settlement,"
reports
came
from
Cairo
that
Egypt's
western
frontier
had
been
closed
to
all
unauthorized
persons
while
military
activity
wa--reported
to
be
taking
place
in
the
Libyan
area.
'
Alexandria,
port
of
Egypt,
Is
still
bristling
with
British
land
and
Continued
on
Page
2
LUSITANIA
IS
LOCATED
Hulk
Of
Torpedoed
Liner
I.rat-'
Off
Irish
Coast
Will
Be
Explored
For
Treasure
LONDON,
Nov.
7:
The
Kindale
Ireland,
correspondent
of
the
Press
j
Assoslatlon,
reports
that
a
wreck
I
located
off
the
Kindale
coast
by
.
the
salvage
vessel
Ophir
has
been
John
It.
Lamb
Named
to
Succeed
j
identified
as
that
of
the
linei
Late
W.
G.
Gooderham
Who
iLusltania
which
was
torpedoed
and
Died
Last
Week
isunk
by
a
German
submarine
in
May
1915.
The
Ophir
has
been
en-
TOHONTO
Nov.
7:
(CP)-John
'
gaged
for
weeks
In
an
attempt
to
ti
tnmh
vW-nresident.
nas
oeen
lutaw
the
hulk
of
the
Lusitania
He
will
bp
n
trlsht.
.
.
'
..-
.
nf'on
th
floor
of
the
ocean
and
has
PPPorter
nf
.
"
-7
iclcctca
priaiawi
.ui
-
---
.
-
ronKkr
wlth
suc.
P'nwnent.
'
"
Toronto,
succeeams
.
nlvprs
,.
be
sent
down
Gooderham.
it
was
annuui
u
-
---
J
ai4
net
Wlbillll
.w"
-
plore
.
the
wrecK,
me
swuhb
nf
wiilch
is
believed
to
contain
treasure
In
gold
and
gems,
HOSPITAL
FINANCE
Durlne
the
month
of
October
ex
penditures
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
totalled
$4498.72,
if.
was
renorted
to
the
board
at
Its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night
hv
W.
M.
Brown,
chairman
01
me
finance
committee.
There
was
total
of
1445
hospital
days
at
a
cost
per
hospital
day-
of
$3.12.
Todays
Weather
j-
Terrace
Heavy
rain,
southeast
Ind,
46.
west
wind,
40.
Anyox-Ralnlng,
ir.T(
i!)
a
r
Today's
Weather
tomorrow's
Tides
She
prince
Rupert
Raining,
calm;
High
.11:10
ajn.
22.2
ft.
barometer.
30.45;
temperature,
38;
23:51
p.m.
20.3
ft.
Low
4:54
ajn.
6.2
ft.
sea
smooth.
17:44
p.m.
3.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
..tut
Mn
257.
VOL
AA1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
7,
1935
PRICE;
5
CENTS
i
WDING
GIVEN
IN
FAVOR
OF
MINER
oard
of
Conciliation
In
Bridge
River
Wage
Dispute
Makes
Report
Drove
Last
Spike
BARON
STRATHCONA
Fifty
jjars
ago
today,
on
November
.
1885,
in
the
presence
of
a
small
group
of
awed
men
an
ordinary
Iron
spite
was
driven
Into
a
railway
tie
at
Cralgellachle
high
up
in
the
Canadian
Rockies
flrmiy
uniting
two
railway
lines
reaching
toward
this
point
from
..eastcrruand
weitejn
extremities
of
the
Dominion
and
completing
Canada's
first
trans-continental
line
under
the
name
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
By
that
event
Canadian
Confederation
became
a
physical
fact
and
the
Dominion
of
Canada
then
and
there
set
out
upon
the
path
of
national
development
along
which
It
has
since
travelled
so
far.
Growth
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
In
the
intervening
half
century
Is
a
matter
of
history.
Its
expansion
has
mirrored
the
coming
of
age
of
Canada
as
ramifications
of
this
first
main
line
made
their
gleaming
way
carrying
settlement
and
development
Into
every
quarter
of
the
Dominion,
while
ships
carrying
the
company's
flag
have
become
regular
visitors
at
world
ports
on
every
ocean.
Although
world
embracing
In
its
consequences,
the
driving
of
the
last
spike
was
a
comparatively
simple
ceremony
and
the
number
In
attendance
was
small.
After
the
spike
was
driven
home
by
Donald
A.
Smith,
the
silence
remained
unbroken
for
a
moment
or
two,
each
witness
reverently
silent
with
his
own
thoughts.
Then
a
spontaneous
cheer
arose
that
awoke
the
echoes
of
Cralgellachle.
The
actual
last
spike
was
removed
by
Roadmaster
Brothers
to
forestall
souvenir
hunters
and
afterwards
presented
to
the
prer
sent
-incumbent
of
the
presidential
chair,
Sir
Edward
Beatty.
NINE
SEATS
DID
IT
!
-
MONTREAL,
Nov.
7:
Cana-
dlan
Pacific
Railway
head
of-
fices
announce
the
construe-
tlon
of
five
lightweight
streamlined
locomotives
to
be
placed
in
service
between
Montreal
and
Quebec.
The
lo-
comotlves
will
attain
a
speed
of
110
miles
per
hour.
'
?,
PASSING
OF
EVANGELIST
"Billy"
Sunday
Succumbs
to
Heart
Attack
in
Chicago
at
Age
Of
Seventy-Two
Years
Colorful
Figure
Deserted
Professional
Baseball
To
Take
Up
Religious
Work
Of
Very
Novel
Character
CHICAGO,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
Rev
William
Ashton
(Billy
Sunday).
aged
72,
former
professional
base
ball
player,
who
later
became
a
celebrated
evangelist,
died
suddenly
last
night
at
the
home
of
his
brother-in-law
here
of
angina
pectoris
(heart
attack).
He
was
stricken
while
alone
in
his
room
up-
SEATTLE,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
The
International
Fisheries
Commission
reports
that
16,333,536
pounds
of
halibut
was
landed
by
Canadian
and
American
vessels
between
March
1
and
October
31
from
fish
last
night.
HIGH
SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
Opening
of
Conference
his
wife
was
able
to
reach
his
side,
j
represeniea.
In
February
1933
Sunday
collapsed!
with
lllhealth
and
had
since
beenj
Inactive.
"Billy"
Sunday
was
the
of
the
most
dramatic
and
sen
sational
type
of
religious
service
ever
Introduced
to
-thC!'AmeVieani--j
people.
Turning
from
proressionai
baseball
when
at
the
height
of
his
career,
he
became
one
of
the
most
successful
evangelists
In
the
country
and
even
the
large
cities
were
unable
to
provide
auditoriums
of
sufficient
capacity
to
accommodate
the
crowds
that
sought
admission
to
his
revival
meetings.
LESS
FISH-IS
LANDED
Catch
For
Area
No.
3
This
Season
To
Date
is
Considerably
Below
1934
at
Similar
Date
MAKE
PREPARA
TIONS
FOR
NA
VAL
PARLEY
PROBLEM
OF
INLAND
SEA
Activities
Around
Egypt
And
Libya
Do
Not
Bear
Out
Report
That
Issue
Between
Italy
And
Britain
Settled
In
London
Deferred
to
Suit
Jap
Convenience
Starting
of
Five-Power
Meeting
Now
Set
For
December
5
Great
Britain,
France
and
Japan
Accept
Italy
And
United
States
Not
Heard
From
LONDON,
Nov.
7:
To
give
the
Japanese
delegates
a
chance
to
arrive
on
time,
the
opening
of
the
forthcoming
five-power
naval
conference
has
been
postponed
for
three
days
from
December
2,
the
date
originally
set
for
the
opening.
Great
Britain,
France
and
Japan
have
already
officially
accepted
invitations
to
the
conference,
United
States
and
Italy
having
not
yet
been
formally
heard
from
aitnougn
tne
lormer
nas
inumaiea
us
intention
oi
ueing
WILL
FLY
ATLANTIC
Jim
and
Amy
Moilison.
to
Inau'
g
urate
Regular
Service
From
Ireland
to
Newfoundland
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
Capt.
James
A.
Moilison
arrived
here
on
the
liner
Champlain
yesterday
from
England
to
buy
three
planes
he
plans
to
use
in
starting
a
freight
service
between
Ireland
and
Newfoundland
next
April.
The
planes,
to
make
semi-weekly
trips,
will
be
flown
by
himself,
his
wife,
Amy
Johnson
Moilison,
and
another
unnamed
pilot.
!
LABOR
SCORES
GAIN
IN
SCOTCH
ELECTION
-
i
vASOPWovli-jabor
scored
decisive
gains
in
mu
t
!
Scottish
municipal
elections,
the
party
gaining
thirty-three
scats
and
losing
twelve
and
Just
missing
control
of
Glas-
gow
municipality
over
all
other
parties
by
taking
58
of
the
118
seats.
'
4
CANADIAN
CLUB
PRESIDENT
VANCOUVER,
Nov;
7:
Lawrence
Killam,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Pulp
&
Paper
Co.,
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Vancouver
Canadian
Club.
Canadian
Fishing
Company
Now
Using
Prince
Rupert
as
Centre
For
Canned
Salmon
Distribution
ing
area
No.
3
west
of
cape
spen-1
The
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
is
now
shipping
canned
sal-
cer.
United
States
vessels
landed
.mnn
frnm
its
rnnnpries
nti
thp
Skppna
nnrl
Nnns
Rivprs
;745238318ouPndsndS
Canadlan'
j
and
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
Prince
Rupert
for
I
For
ttecomsponding
period
last
distribution
to
its
western
Canadian
customers
over
Ca-jyear
the
total
was
22,161,295
nadian
National
lines.
The
salmon
is
being
accumulated-'pounds.
;at
the
ocean
dock
in
Prince
Rupert
and
approximately
I
Dory
fishing
will
be
discontinued
15,000
cases
of
various
varieties
aret-
.by
order
of
the
Commission
ithe
end
of
the
year.
Dory
Capsizes
And
Fishermen
Drown
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
7:
(CP)
Oust-
Four
Lives
Lost
Last
Night
Near
Ing
of
nine
Democrats
in
Tuesday's
'
Caraquct,
New
Brunswick,
tit
state
elections
In
New
York
was!
Accident
at
Sea
after
already
on
hand.
Previously
all
this
salmon
was
'shipped
to
Vancouver
for
labelling
and
distribution
but
this
has
now
been
changed,
thus
bringing
more
payroll
to
Prince
Rupert
and
more
business
to
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
All
cases
have
to
be
opened
and
cans
labelled
and
re-packed
ready
for
shipment.
An
experienced
crew
all
of
Its
six
canneries
in
the
district
buying
much
of
their
sup-
.
piles
here.
The
subsidiary
company,
Atlin
Fisheries
Ltd.,
Is
active
all
the
year
around
at
Prince
Rupert
In
the
fresh
and
frozen
fish
business
and
the
mild
cure
salmon
industry.
The
company's
local
organization,
the
Atlin
Fisheries,
James
L.
Lee,
manager,
will
supervise
the
of
labellers
will
be
employed
as
re-
canned
jmon.
lit
wn3
Jlmlnn
V
O
-Vllv-vt'rT
C?AA
C?--
sufficient
to
permit
the
Republl-j
iv
1
For
years
it
has
been
felt
that
cans
to
recapture
control
of
the
State
Assembly.
CARAQUET,
N.B..
Nov.
7:
(CP)
Prince
Rupert
should
get
a
share
i
Four
nsnermen
Nazaae
ueDOUl-
oi
me
aisinouuon
oi
wmicu
su-
labelling
and
distribution
of
the
The
Canadian
Fishing
Co.
Is
the!
tence
first
to
make
the
break
and,
as
It
is
,
ment
confidently
expected
that
the
ex
periment
will
be
successful,
It
may
There
were
a
total
of
290
pupils
become
an
incentive
for
other
can
128
boys
and
162
girls
enrolled
nlng
companies
to
follow
suit
in
fu-in
King
Edward
High
School
lrijture
years
and
result
In
the
start
October,
according
to
a
report
fur-
of
a
substantial
movement
of
can-nlshed
City
Commissioner
.
W.
J.
ned
salmon
through
Prince
Rupert.
Alder
by
Dr.
E.
E.
Lucas,
the
prin-
This
company
has
always
been
a
cipal.
Percentage
attendance
for
substantial
supporter
of
local
mer-the
school
was
96.49.
chants
during
the
canning
season,
i:
hllller,
his
son,
Alphonse,
Maxlme
mon
produced
in
this
district
andl
ARSON-MURDERER
IS
Paulln
and
Martin
T.
Paslln
were
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
;
GIVEN
199
YEARS
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
drowned
and
two
others
escaped
,
Commerce
has
long
pressed
the
GOES
STREAM
LINE
when
their
dory
capsized
near
here
matter.
CHICAGO,
Nov.
7:
A
sen-
of
199
years'
Imprison-
was
Imposed
upon
Jo-
siph
Vital
here
yesterday
fol-
lowing
his
conviction
on
a
charge
of
murder'
by
arson.
Vital
was
found
guilty
of
set-
ting
a
grocery
.
store,
above
which
sixteen
persons
were
sleeping,
on
fire,
ten
deaths
resulting.