Today's
Weather
'
(B
AJV1.)
prince
Rupert
Clear,
northerly
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.42.
Vol.
XXV
No.
226.
-
-
FINE
TALK
ABOUT
VIMYlt
scribes
Ceremony
wniin
ne
Witnessed
With
Others
f
Touching
Scenes
Clouds
as
King
uegan
lo
f
Speak
to
Assemblage
An
intensely
Interesting
addres?
hn
vimv
Pllzrimaare
was
elven
esterday
afternoon
before
the
.
n(A
Tfrttn
rv
fTllt
n
hv
iuit-t
v!-v--
"
orman
Watt,
who
was
present
m
iravn
a
n
H
VA.urlt
nA
nrfinffs
In
France
and
the
trio
n
Vimv
by
buss
Mr.
Watt
contln
i
ITU.
"The
guard
of
honor
was
drawn
o
at
the
rear
of
the
memorial.
It
onsisted
of
200
bluejackets
from
llzrims.
100
French
soldiers
in
il
uniform
and
approximately
00
Spahls
or
Moroccon
trooper?.
nese
woopers
were
muuyuxi
on
ivided
into
two
sections.
Th
r
unit?,
blue
trousers,
khaki
cap-
id
niv.hpa.thed
swords
lent
a
color
.
.1
.
J
-1
-
1
1
.
1
JIfU...i
lan
pipers
and
a
band
of
the
iyal
Canadian
Horse
Artillery.
I
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Moun-
Police
occupied
prominent
,.u
i
a.
I
i.
u-tl
At
the
Immediate
front
stood
number
of
standard
beare
un
w:g:on
ana
rrencn
vci
ms.
These
representatives
wcr
resent
to
do
honor
to
the
Ci
ton
dead
and;
also
the
lan;e
umber
of
their
compatriots
who
ad
died
In
the
previous
battles
Vtmy
Along
the
face
of
the
f
war
service.
To
their
immedl
te
lef
were
24
blind
Canadln
ilgrims
and
a
colored
Canadian
mmediately
back
of
the
Canod-
uuuna
were
uk
mruiuian
Hi-
rlms
drawn
up
In
company
for-
umbering
consecutively
from
one
o
ten
Back
of
the
Canadian
pll
run:
was
a
contingent
of
some
50
lind
veterans
of
the
French
Army.
.
'I'll
niinl
n
-
I
1
1
n
rt
ne
lei,
of
these
groups
were
the
eiativcs
of
French
soldiers
and
if"
we
ngnt,
tne
relatives
of
tne
anadian
soldiers.
Around
t'.t
nolc
was
thrown
a
cordon
of
w.
uuuunv
aressea
jn
ukk'
wau
ana
sieei
ineimeis
anu
UVStde
Of
t.hl
fnrH
wno
flip
eneral
public
King's
Arrival
The
KlnE
aDDroanhpd
the
mem-
'
i
In
Vancouver
and
at
McGlll
University.
He
served
with
dlstlnotloi
jduring
the
war
with
the
Royal
Air
force
and,
after
the
war,
wa
assigned
to
Hy
over
Germany
and
drop
a
wreath
on
the
grave
of
t!,i
great
German
ace,
Baron
yor.
Rlchthofen.
A
few
years
ago
hr
Joined
the
British
Broadcasting
Commission
and
quickly
won
pro
motion.
TO
OPERATE
LARGE
PLANE
IN
SEATTLE-
ANCIIOR4GE
SERVICE
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
25:
(CP)
Pilot
Don
Glass
announced
.yesterday
that
he..lntends
to
'i
startsoona
reeulir
airplane
service
between
Anchorage
and
SeatUe
with
a
twin-motored
twelve-place
amphibian
plane.
4
MARKETING
SALT
FISH
i
Will
be
Controlled
in
Bv
C.
Despite
Fate
of
Federal
Act
VICTORIA,
Sept.
25:
(CP)
The
new5
regulation
under
the
Fisheries
Act
"providing
that
all
holders
of
saltery
licences
must
agree
to
cooperate
with
and
abide
by
the
rules
of
the
Salt
Fish
Board
was
ap
proved
by
the
provincial
government
yesterday.
The
Act
will
enable
the
Salt
Fish
Board
to
continue
control
over
the
marketing
of
salt
fish
output
In
British
Columbia
in
spite
of
the
questioned
legality
of
the
Natural
Products
Marketing
Act.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
tCP
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
44c
per
ounce
Brown
as
European
manager
of
nn
the
New
York
mp.lal
mnrkptVhe
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
Is
,
.
-.
j
today.
ii
:
fear
of
devaluation
OF
FRANC
SWEEPS
OVER
LONDON
EXCHANGE
LONDON,
Sept.
25:
(CP)
Fears
of
week-end
devaluation
of
the
French
franc
swept
the
foreign
exchange
market
to-
h
day,
rates
in
trading
fluctuat-
lng
widely.
Francs
for
delivery
!
In
a
month's
time
were
quote
at
a
discount
bf
seven
francs
to
the
pound.5terllng.
The
Am-
erican
dollar
was
in
demand,
gaining
nearly
a
cent
in
rela-
I
tion
to
the
pound.
I
CONTROL
M
A
w
v
w.
mm
m:
l
n
yi
I
K
p
I
I
I
United
Church
Commission
Makes
Important
Recommendations
To
General
Council
OTTAWX,
Sept
25:
(CP)
A
special,
commission
of
the
United
I
Church
of
Canada
today
approved
principles
behind
birth
control
and
sterilization
of
mentally
unfit.
rppnmmrnHinr
that
th
I
general
council,
now
in
session
I
here,
approve
establishment
of
clinics
under
public
control,
supervised
according
to
provincial
health
standards.
New
York
Stock
SlartNbrStrbh
NEW
YORK,
Sept
25:
After
jolng
up
.47
on
ithe
day
previous
J
ihe
Industrial
average
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange
Wednesday
vas
off
.46.
Rails
were
off
.17
after
jelng
up
.11.
Utilities
fell
away
0
on
weonei.aay
aiier
cropping
.u
on
the
day
previous.
Radium
Lost
At
Calgary
Clinic
Search
Being
Made
for
Tiny
Container
of
Precious
Metal
CALGARY,
Sept.
25:
Search
if
being
made
and
a
reward
has
been
offered
for
a
quantity
of
radium
valued
at
$400
which
was
lost
down
the
drain
of
a
basin
at
a
local
clinic.
The
container
was
about
the
size
of
the
top
i
of
a
fountain
pen.
Eskimos
Faced
J
With
Starvation
Dr.
Henry
Geist
of
Point
Barrow
Tells
How
Northern
Natives
May
Suffer
from
Famine
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska,
Sept.
25:
Unless
relief
supplies
can
tc
taken
to
them
from
outside,
hund-
reds
of
Eskimos
along
the
Arctic!
starvation
through
stark
famine
this
winter,
it
Is
declared
by
Dr.
J
Henry
Geist,
"for
years
medical
missionary
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
at
Point
Barrow,
who
is
here
on
his
way
to
the
United
States.
Dr.
Geist,
who
came
tnM
prominence
last
yar
when
he
took
In
charce
and
embalmed
the
bodies
of
Will
Rogers
and
Wiley
(Post
after
they
were
killed
in
a
'plane
crash
near
Barrow,
has
been
i
retired.
ktirope
Manager
Of
C
P.
K.
Has
iBecn
Retired
(
MONTREAL,
Sept.,
25:
Rettre-
ment
of
Sir
George
MacLarcn
r
announced.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
KA1N
IN
FA
VOR
OF
DEMOCRACY
rlal
by
one
of
the
main
roaC3;,hP
interior
via
Jasper
Park
after
rom
the
rear.
He
was
met
on
a'-
ival
by
General
Ross
and.Hu.
an
McKenzle.
Immediately
he
ar-
'"-a
ine
band
played
"God
Save
"e
King,"
followed
by
the
"Maple
.wi-vcr."
line
King
tnen
Ui-
Peckd
thp.
ni
ne
order
nnmprf,
a-
v.
nnH
hv
MlC
RrtiKi
..
.
..UUUUd
lilll
V
I.ilL.i
CTcct
lit
the
saddle
with
wura
upraised.
'The
Kin
rr
tU-
i-j
'emor
al
hv
i
:
i
ft.,
:.T
a"
w,e
rtar
Ulm
Jiu:"T.mcr
portn
n
i
HUnM
ai.
'tended
the
stens
on
thB
irft
'o
lc
with
the
pUgrlms.
He
was
ret
introduced
to
"Curly"
Chris-
a
Jamaalcan
who
served
with
he
Caiudian
forces
and.
as
a
and
t
It
,
mi
r....
.
'
W
DurlV
8
honor.
Us
.ft
-
"uce
hi
oj
i-ii..
.
'aau
A'm
ii
mn
-nntinian
r
-vimco
on
page,
three)
ANESE
IN
CONTROL
OF
CHINESE
SHANGHAI
!
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
25:
(CP)
Japanese
marines,
with
fixed
bayonets,
seized
police
control
of
the
Chinese
Chapel
district
of
Shanghai
today.
Foreigners
were
searched,
many
protest-
lng
and
condemning
the
Jap-
anese
action,
but
the
only
re-
ply
was:
"We
must
protect
our
nationals."
IN
SIGHT
0FT0LED0
Spanish
Loyalist
Defences
Are
Crumbling
Under
Fascist
Advance
Government
Warship
Runs
Away
TALAVERA,
Spain,
Sept.
25:
(CP)
Insurgent
advance
guards,
beating
down
crumbling
government
defences,
made
a
steady
advance
on
the
Maqueda-Toledo
road
today,
bringing
front
ranks
to
within
sight
of
Toledo,
headquarters
of
the
insurgent
forces
said
today.
LOYALIST
SHIP
RUNS
GIBRALTAR,
Sept.
25:
(CP)
A
Spanish
government
destroyer,
seeking
shelter
within
the
three-mile
limit
from
insurgent
gun-
fire,
obeyed
a
warning
shot
from
an
armed
British
trawler
and
steamed
off
towards
Malaga
under
heavy
Fascist
firing.
Vancouver
Woman
Head
Of
Trustees
PENTICTON,
Sept.
25:
Mrs.
Edward
Mayon
of
Vancouver
was
el
ected
president
of
the
British
Columbia
School
Trustees
Associa
tion
at
the
annual
convention
here.
Colorado
River
Is
Receding
Now
Flood
Waters
Start
Going
Down
Just
Before
Danger
Point
For
Capital
City
Reached
AUSTIN.
Texas,
-Sept.
25:
Af
ter
reaching
a
peak
height
of
25
Vj
feot
above
normal
level,
waters
of
the
Oolorada
River
startted
to
recede.
The
capital
city
of
Texas
here
would
have
been
extensively
flooded
had
the
water
reached
23
feet.
Other
commumues
are
no
ceut-yeu
w
...
wf
tt
u
-
-
.
,
Parker
Succumbs
Mrs.
H.
H.
S.
S.
Parker
ParKer
sailed
sanea
ium
night
on
the
Pflnce
Rupert
for
vnnmiiver
where
she
will
Join
Mr
tnrWr
wlin
has
cone
south
from
receiving
word
of
the
death
of
his
father
In
Victoria.
They
will
attend
the
funeral
In
Victoria
Weather
Forecast
through
the
courtesy
rviimLshed
.
.
..
.
i
1
1
of
t
hp
Dominion
xvie-ieoroiug
u
Lax
v
w
Iniinjvrt).
Trftnrp.
Is
aonormauy
iuS
"
!
..
"
J
ThrP
hnvp
been
.
ino
nn
lii
w-v.
-
-
scattered
showers
in
Prince
Ruper.
district.
.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
i
Char
lotte
Wancte
cloudy,
cool
at
west
winds,
part
'
Moacrai
wrntPto
w
fresh
north
and
.1
.....ii,,.
v
urinns.
-:
w
a
i
t
-
ini
drifting
fog.
,ooi,
w"1"""
-
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
25,
1936
Named
Judge
and
the
HON.
N.
VV.
ROWELL
TORONTO,.
Sept.
25:
Newton
Wesley
Rowell
K.C.,
for
many
years
Drominent
in
Dubllc
life
and
one'
of
the
province's
most
OI
distinguished
barristers,'
has
been
appointed
to
the
bench
of:
the
Supreme
Court
ol
Ontario.
r
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
D,
Johnston.
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
6.
Big
Missouri,
.50.
'.
t
Bralorne;
8.30.
.
'
B.
R.
Con,
.05.
J
,.
B.
R."X,.
-.12.
"llis
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.05.
a
Dun
well,
.03
Vi
Golconda,
.10.
Mlnto,
.26Vi.
v
Meridian,
.06.
Morning
Star,
.02
Vi.
National
Silver,
,03.
.
,
Noble
Five.
..024.
Pend
OreUle,
82.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
3.23.
.
'
Reeves
McDonald,
.05
.
.
..''
Reno,
1.38.
Relief
Arlington,
38
Vi-
;'
'
iSalmon
Gold,
.09.
Taylor
Bsjdge,
.10.
Wayside,
40.
-United
Empire,
.023,4.
'
Toronto
BeotUe,
1.35.
'
Central
Patricia,
3.99.
'
CJiibougamau,
1.37.
r
Gods
aLke,
.90.
inten
Nicsei,
aa.73.
l
Lee
Gold,
.06,
"
f
Uttle
Long
Lac,
6.00.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.73i
Pickle
CroW,
0-50.
.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
2.03
San
Antonio,
1.75.
Sh'errltt
TJordon,
1.63.
Sisco,
4.50.
Smelters
Gold,
.08
Vi.
Sturgeon
River,
.38.
Verrtures,
2.25.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.50
v
.-HardTCck,
2.47.
Oklena,
.33.
Mosher,
.64,
Bousquet.
.12.
Bldgood
Klrkland,
1.50.
;
GUbec
.04.
;i
Lake
Rose,
.56.
Madsen,
.90.
May
Spiers,
.47.
Wlnoga.J'atrlcia,
.41.
Bllllvan,
2.01."
Stadacona,
.66.
Green
Staybcll,
.56.
Frontier,
.23.
Francoeur,
1.05.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.14
y2-Perron,
1,60.
'
South
Keora,
.15.
,
Moneta
Porcupine,
.58.
Staden
Malartlc,
1.12.
New
Augarlta,
.45.
EPIDEMIC
UNDER
CONTROL
WINNIPEG,
Sept
25:
Although
a
total
of
1D1
case.?
have
been
re-
ported,,
the
infantile
paralysis
si-
timtW,
buahiua
IU
Mnnltnha
Is
declared
to
..
:
-
-"
jlVlHlLlbC
jbe
under'
control.
i
r
,i
ACCEPTS
POSITION
i
Rlalor"
W.
'E.
Gladstone
Murray
Gets
$14,000
per
'ear
as
General
Manager
of
Radio
OTTAWA,
Sept
25:
Appointment
of
Major
William
Ewart
Gladstone
Murray
,of
the
British
Broadcasting
Commission
as
gen-!
'ral
manager
pf
.the
Canadian'
Radio
Broadcasting
Commission
'
Major
Murray'f
acceptance
of
appointment
are
officially
announced.
Major
Murray
had,
been
recommended
by
the
newly
created
Radio
Commission.
Dr.
Aug-ustin
Frigon,
French
-
Canadian
chairman
of
the
jQuebec
Utility
Commission,
has
accepted
appointment
as
assistant
'general
manager.
Major
Murray's,
salary
will
tc
$14,000
per
year
and
Mr.
Frlgon's
$12,000.
Is
Ambitious
LONDON,
Sept.
2b:
In
connec
tion
with
announcement
of
his
appointment
as
general
manager
tne
wuiacuan
waaio
Broaacast-
lng
Commission,
Major
Gladstone
Murray
said
thatif
he
hDped
make
the
Canadian
raldo
broad
casting
6ystem
one
of
th
best
the
world.
Giving
Major
Murray
a
full
-toire
of
'.he
credit
for
.the
high
standard
of
service
as
a
public
utility
achieved
by
the
Brltlsr.
Broadcasting
Commission,
London
.newspapers
expressed
themselve
as
being
glad
that
he
had
receive
1
such
an
importanL
aonolntment
departure
would"
however,
Th
loss
to
Great
Britain.
Major
Murray
was
born
ncan-Maple
Ridge
in
ithe"
Fraser
Vallej
of
British
Columbia
where
hL
father,
now
living
at
Pitt
Meadow
was
a
school
teacher.
He
was
edu
.catsd
at
King
Edward
High
Schoo
No
Extreme
SuoDressfflff
Liberty
Acceptable
To
His
Countty
Says
Eden
Foreign
Secretary
Tells
League
of
Nations
Assembly
What
His
Government
Stands
For
in
Connection
With
International
Affairs
GENEVA,
Sept.
25:
(CP)
10:04
ajn.
16.0
It.
21:56
p.m.
18.1
ft.
3:19
am
6.7
ft,
15:40
pja
9.1
ft.
htand
for
democracy,
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
pqld
the
League
of
Nations
Assembly
today
that
no
-other
system
of
whatever
extreme
would
ever
be
acceptable
to
hie
country
"if
it
brought
in
its
train
suppression
of
our
liberties
and
destruction
of
our
traditions."
Great
Bri-
'.aln,
Captain
Eden
said,
stood
forM
,
'j
,
!
amcnameiu
i
ine
uovenani
oi
tne
i
(League
of
Nation
enabling
the
I
League
to
Interfere
In
the
early
"tages
of
disputes:
negotiation
of
reclonal
pacts;
measures
to
restore
international
trade:
Inquiry
under
ausnices
of
the,
League
into
the
question
of
access
to
raw
materials,
Tells
Policy
J
CAl'T.
ANTHONY
EDEN
and
reduction
and
limitation
of
armaments.
In
reference
to
the
limitation
of
armaments,
Great
Britain
would
not
agree,
the
Foreign
Secretary
said,
to
stabilizing
armaments,
giving
permanent
1
advantage
to
a
country
which
has
concentrated
on
the
most
extensive
rearmament.
Great
Britain
also
favored
publicity
for
armament
expenditures,
Captain
Eden
added.
I
j
Townscnd
Plan
Oricinator
Is
Sued
For
Libel
LOS
ANGELES,
Sept.
25:
Dr
Francis
E.
Townsend,
father
of
thr
Townsend
Pension
Plan,
Is
being
jsued
for
$250,000
by
John
Keefer
a
discharged
offl'dal
of
the
organ
ization,
who
charges
libel.
Today's
Weather
1
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
calm.
"'
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy
light
westerly
wind;
barometer,
30.33;
temperature,
51;
light
swell.)
Victoria
Clear,
southerly
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
39.25.
Eatevan
OJpar.
calm;
baro-
Vancouver
Clear,
northeast
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer
30.24
Prince
George
Clear,
calm
barometer,
30.26.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
45.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
43.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
42.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
culm,
40.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
mild
Burns
Lake
Fbg,
30.
Halibut
Arrivals
Canadian
rRICE:
S
CENTS
Affirming;
Great
Britain's
LOCAL
BOY
DOES
WELL
William
Fatmore
Gets
Ills
Master
of
Arts
Degree
with
First
Class
Honors
Word
has
been
received
from
Vancouver
that
Wllliarn
Patmote,
son
of
L.
W.
Patmore
of
Prince
Rupert,
has
been
granted
his
Mas
ter
of
Arts
Degree
with
first
class
honors.
The
UL
A.
degree
was
necessary
as
a
prelude
to
nis
attenains
Princeton
University
for
which
he
obtained
a
cholarsr4p,la5t.-
sun-,-.
nier.
He
will
leave
for
Princeton
Immediately
to
commence
his
post
graduate
course.
Bridge
Finished
At
Oona
River
T.
Axelson
Tells
of
Conditions
At
Porcher
Island
Community
T
Axelson,
who
was
In
yesterday
from
Oona
River,
says
that
the
government
has
just
completed
a
good
bridge
across
the
fiver
which
wiU
be
a
great
thins
for
the
settlers
as
soon
as
the
road
is
improved.
There
are
twenty-five
to
thirty
boats
tied
up
jat
the
Oona
float
and
there
Is
not
,
room
for
them
all.
A
little
dredg
ing
there
would
make
it
a
good
mooring
place.
On
the
whole,
Mr.
Axelson
says,
they
have
had
a
good
fishing
season
but
there
are
always
a
few
who
do
not
make
much
money.
Party
For
Assize
Court
Case
Here
Accused
and
Witnesses
in
Attempted
Murder
Trial
Brought
To
City
This
Afternoon
Charged
with
shooting
with
intent
to
murder
Julius
Gibson,
in
a
,
nuarrel
over
mining
matters
at
Thlbert
Creek,
Porter's
Landing
on
Dease
Lake,'
Gcarge'
Adsit
was
brought
to
the
pity
on
the
Princess
Louise
this
afternoon
from
the
north
in
custody
of
Inspector
John
A.
Fraser.
He
will
face
trial
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
next
week.
Witnesses
in
the
case
also
ar-i
rived
this
afternoon.
L.
W.
Patmore
will
prosecute."
;
Portland
Man
Is
'Chosen
President
tronce.
0f
Police
Chi?fs
Storage.
j
;
i
PORTLAND,
Or?.,
Sept.
25:
Vancouver
Wheat
jLeon
D.
Jenkins,
commissioner
and
1
Inspector
of
police
of
this
city,
has
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
25:
(CP)
been
elected
president
of,-the,
In-Wheat
was
down,?
lightly
today
at
tef
national
Association
ofChlefs
of
jl.U8-a.
i
a
ii
V4