Today's
Weather
(s
Ajvi.)
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
light
fog;
barometer,
30.39;
temperature,
34;
sea
smooth.
XXV.,
No.
256.
Halibut
Banks
t
Vx
Back;
Conservation
k
'res
Being
Attended
V
Good
Results
It
is
a
splendid
thing
to
be
able
to
report
that
the
hali
trw
halibut
convention,
the.
object
ot
the
treaty
Is
far
different,
be
cause
It
Is
for
the
purpose
of
pre
serving
and
if
possible
increasing
the
yield
of
the
commercial
fishery.
It
is
the
first
cf
Us
kind
and
It
must
be
made
to
succeed
not
only
for
the
sake
of
tho
halibut
industry
but
for
that
of
the
many
other
sea
fisheries
which
must
some
day
be
cared
for
If
they
are
to
continue.
Economics
Of
Industry
The
economic
of
the
Industry
are
left
to
the
fleet
and
trade.
It
Is
possible
that
It
may
prove
necessary
for
the
governments
to
control
such
things
as
curtailment
systems
to
spread
the
catch
over
a
longer
season,
but
that
Is
a
problem
by
Itself.
It
Is
at
present
the
only
duty
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
to
see
that
as
much
fish
as
possible
Is
produced,
interfering
as
little
as
possible
with
economic
processes.
The
commission
has
realized
from
the
beginning
that
this
rebuilding
of
the
banks
requires
accurate
facts,
upon
which
It
can
act,
and
that
good
results
cannot
be
obtained
otherwise.
It
has
se
cured
these
by
-xtenslve
and
pa
be
drawn
from
the
past
his-
tory
of
the
HAS
PLAN
FOR
PEACE
RAILWAYS
;
OF
VALUE
Are
Greatest
Single
Factor
Country's
Devolcpment
Walton
Declares
but
banks
everywhere
on
our
Pacific
coast
are
improving;
....
r.vn
nncp
jirroin
in
priori
condition,
that
the
rlepline
ini
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
In
31:
"Fill
abundance
of
halibut
has
stopped,
and"
that
the
nuroberaiSKoojf0
of
spawning
halibut
have
been
increased,
says
an
article
there
wui
b
esomeone
here
to
tei,
by
G.
J.
Alexander,
provincial
commissioner
of
fisheries
I
that
the
greatest
single
factor
in
and
and
Canadian
Canadian
member
of
the
In-..
i
the
developments
of
Vancouver
ternatlonal
Fisheries
Commission,
For
the
first
thirty
years
of
this
century
the
story
was
the
very
opposite,
with
decreasing
total
catch
and
a
declining
yield
to
each
fisherman,
a
decline
that
only
the
continual
rise
In
prices
during
the
war
period
could
balance.
It
was
then
necessary
to
look
forward
to
the
gradual
disappearance
of
the
fishing
fleets
using
the
banks
off
British
Columbia
and
Southeastern
Alaska
that
produced
a
large
share
of
the
world's
halibut.
That
evil
pwpect
has
gone
forever,
whatever
smaller
troubles
the
fleet
may
face
now.
The
change
has
come
about
by
a
rational
treatment
of
the
fishery,
based
on
scientific
studies
of
utmost
interest
made
under
the
convention
between
Canada
and
the
United
States,
the
two
nations
concerned.
Other
treaties
regulating
marine
fisheries
are
in
existence.
But
they,
for
the
most
part,
have
to
do
with
the
policing
of
the
grounds
or
with
national
rl?hti
and
privileges.
One
Is
an
exception,
the
treaty
preserving
the
fur-seal
of
the
Prl-bllof
Islands.
But
conservation
of
the
fur-seal
was
arrived
at
in
a
very
simple
fashion
elimination
of
the
sealing
fleet
and
all
private
commercial
operations,
granting
complete
control
to
the
United
States,
the
owner
of
the
Prlbllof
Inlands
where
the
herds
breed.
In
i
and
the
whole
of
Canada
has
been
lour
railway
systems."
In
Hips'1
I
words
N.
B.
Walton,
general
'-no
erlntendent
of
transportation,
Canadian
National
Railways.
Win
nlpeg.
addressed
the
board
of
trade
yesterday
at
a
which,
hon
Ducc
Promises
to
Electrify
World
mating
With
Proposal
In
Speech
I
The
railways
would
continue
In
Tomorrow
m,
.
.
,
spite
tl
of
other
forms
of
competi-
ROME,
Oct.
31;-Premler
Benito
ll
Mussolini
promises
that,
in
a
radio
.Ur
,
u
A
JVL
address
to
be
made
tomorrow,
he
Z
V
.
lle
,
L
.
.
VICTOR!
-
mAln
i
HflV
I
i
HHh.v.
yl
HitOB
'
--H
fc,
.
sPr
Bk
F
JS
flMl
1
N.B.WALTON,
will
present
"a
dramatic
plan
to
Jn
Jhe,r
fallu"
to
MARITIME
UNIONS
r
toil
h
n
mini
l
t
Vl
A.
m
r
n
tUtnna
stabilize
peace
which
will
electrif;
?"
""""
ubl
the
world
they
have
done
to
meet
the
ex-
A
statement
in
authoritative
f.c.Un,l.1uiJr!me"tf
today;
"
sources
today
sayirg
tha
Italy
in-
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
;0:t.
OTTAWA.
Oct.
31:
(CP)'
Tile
1
nn
took
off
yesterday
at
12:30
in
thejThe
greater
part
of
the
address
was
unchanged
at
4434c
per
ounce
direction
of
the
former
smelter1
town.
FUNERAL
AT
KITKATLA
Tha
remains
of
Ben
WlLsoR,
aged
Kltkatla
native,
who
suc
cumbed
on
Thursday
aiternoon
ai
irent
lnvcstleatlons
and
has
pub-.u
d.i..
nnirt
nonoral
Hosnli
-
-
'
v
"
-r-
UlU
1
iiiivii
ivinv.
ea
mem
in
eleven
reports,
it
'eels
that
it
needs
the
co-operation
and
understanding
of
men
tal
to
burns
sustained
on
Wed
mesday
at
the
village,
were
for
warded
yesterday
by
Hayner
whom
these
reports
do
not
readily
BroS-(
undertakers,
to
Kltkatla
cn,
and
it
has
sought
by
puoiic
wriere
the
funeral
took
place
to-
hafln..
.
.
iinKs,
arucics
in
newspapers
d,yi
au
magazines
to
give
them
tnc
Information.
This
ought
not
to
be
difficult,
because
the
facts,
while
scientific
In
the
best
sense
of
the
word,
are
of
the
MmDlest
and
plain
est
kind;
they
are
scientific
only
because
of
the
careful
manner
In
hlch
they
have
been,
collected.
An
excellent
Illustration
Is
fond
In
the
conclusions
which
Weather
Forecast
(Furnished
through
th
courtesy
ot
a
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
It
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
ThU
fore,
oast
la
compiled
from
observations
ta.
at
5
a
m.
today
and
covers
the
3
hour
tcrlod
ending
8
p.m.
tomorrow).
Pressure
Is
high
along
the
en
tire
coast
and
in
Northern
British
Columbia
it
is
becoming
cold-
thP
..."I.""'-
r
mracrt
and
Queen
Char
reviewed
transportation
history
In
on
the
New
York
metal
market
Canada.
i
todav.
At
the
conclusion
R.
L.
Maltland
K.
C,
paid
high
tribute
to
tbe
railways
which
he
said
had
made
1
undoubted
progress
during
a
siv-
j
ere
depression
In
spite
of
being
subjected
to
the
unfalrest
kind
cf
j
competition.
Senator
Left
No
Will;
Vast
Estate
Is
To
Be
Divided
DETROIT,
Oct.
31:
Senatorj
James,
Couzens,
who
died
tliU.
week,
left
no
will.
The
vast
estate
will
be
shared
between
the
widow
!
and
four,
children
1
a
;
;
I
BIG
FEAST
FOR
EPICURES
BERLIN,
Oct.
31
!
(CP)
De-j
scribed
as
a
"Display
of
a
Thou-i
sqnd
Pleasures,"
there
was
an
ex-'
hlbltlon
of
food
preparation
In!
consistent
conSStent
'
Ti
.
.
nf'm
of.iotte
te
islands-Moderate
Westerly
eight
countries
of
Europe
and
Am-
x
ui
or
complete
CUOipieie
Story
story
w.wv
to
,,tV,onf
northeast,
fair
Mr.rlt
tar'ar,c
erica
,t
at
ul
an
an
an
Hoteliers
Hoteliers'
Hntpllpr
fnnvnntlnn
Convrntlnn
Convention
iiai
mm
.
'
it
,,
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
31,
1936
AIRCRAFT
,
-
RAIN
BOMBS
Is
Speaker
-
j
uu
i
1
1
"
f
......
v
i.
i,.
p...
-.
.
Moral
and
spiritual,
as
well
as
q
General
of
Canada,
1893
marerni
recovery
was
neeaea,
i,an-
&
&
beloved
chatelaine
of
don
secured.
"Dont
rorgst
tnat
it
Rldeau
HaU
ottawaf
Ikened
the
is
nznieousness
uxai
exaiin
council
t0
a
women's
League
of
!nat!on,
hs
exc
aimed.
'tsnn.
tinn,.vpr
h
Hp-
"I
am
willing
to
trust
the
Vancouver
W
near
.number
of
lmrxutant
Issues:
"No
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
31:
(CP)
;one
can
be
sure."
The
saying
wa?
tvneat
was
quoted
at
siub'a
on.
re-echoed
toy
che:.r
gangs
In
t.it
of
the
tourist
Industry
and
our;tne
Vancouver
Exchange
today.
scenery
is
always
100
percent
a,-:
tractive
no
matter
how
much
of
,tA,:
SILVER
it
was
export,"
Mr.
Watson
said
:
NEW
YORK.
(CP
Bar
silver
clared,
"would
not
evade
its
re-
pV...
Sp0n,lbilltIeS...
Vigorously
assailing
Preside
nil
.
,,
.
.
.
l
,?
,
,
,
,
I
"I
ask
all
women
to
launch
a
campaign
to
save
hu
.tHnfton
onri
i,nimin.
rti.fafnH,-world-wlde
,.T
..
.j
,.
inanity
from
war.
The
menace
I
c,
fuf
t
o,
..,cf
comes
from
those
nations
which.
nmli
n1;irinlnir
hv
thi
mvprnmpnt
1
O
-J
C
'
,
J...
.--l
1
.1
It
...nnn.
cr,J
,r,
.arming
10
aesuuy
uieir
oiuiuci
ooard
of
directors
of
the
Can-j
Zei"'
JSlreglmentatlon
'.tf
industry
and!
Lady
Aberdeen
concluded
with
lay
Informed
Hon.
Clarence
D
.
stultlf
of
fe
enterprise
ian
aPPeal
for
the
respect
of
per-
TSmph
liberty'
',S
CSSentlal
10
thf
.t.h!.d.lP-P?
nl.C.d
.I"
""r'lwlthln
the
hands
of
the
President,
well-being
of
mankind."
jjicmuci
Ul
a,ium;
mi
T
I
nn,(
challenge
,uQ
the
T..Mnr.f
President
in
to
de-1
rt.i
Asked
if
she
thoueht
the
nre-
tungerford
will
combine
the
luties
of
president
with
those
of
clare
without
evasion:
how
he
sent
European
situation
would
chairman
of
the
board
and
his
,
,
'
Z'
VT.
vT
7.
"w
;..m.h
appointment
Is
subject
to
ap-l
ap
.
.
..
..
.
...
.
....
...
-.-i.-o
proval
by
order-ln-council
to
pro-ure
which
steps
are
now
being
.aken.
and
to
frankly
disclose
his
in-;
that
It
shall
not
be.
England
Is
tentlons
and
purposes.
Landon
on
several
vast
audience.
.
i.
From
here
occasions
i
have
it,
and
finally
the
mothers
of
mimicked
a
statement
attributed
to
Roosevelt
when
questioned
on
a
Governor
Landon
i
against
war.
The
young
will
not
the
world
are
all
opposed
to
war."
PRESS
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
proceeded
to
the
Middle
West
,
elusion
of
women
In.
governments,
where
he
will
close
his
campaign,
j
a
maternity
act
and
child
labor
He
will
be
in
his
home
capital
of
i
will
be
pressed
at
the
All-India
Topeka,
Kansas,
on
election
day
:
Women's
Conference
In
Decem-next
Tuesday.
ber.
Tomorrow's
Tides
mi
mil
High
Low
.
..
2:27
a.m.
21.2
ft.
:
14:18
p.m.
235
ft.
..
8:20
a.m.
6.0
ft.
21:05
pin.
0.6
ft.
Spanish
Capital
Stricken
With
Terror
as
Insurgent
Attack
Launched
From
Sky;
Many
CAMPAIGN
NEAR
END
Roosevelt
to
be.
Hears!
In
New
'York
Tonight
Landon
Hurls
Challenge
price:
5
cent's
ON
MADRID
is
;?
Killed
More
Than
One
Hundred
Die
in
Streets,
Many
Being
Children
at
Play
Opening
Bombardment
Was
Surprise
Both
Sides
Claim
Wins
in
Fighting
MADRID,
October
31:
(CP)
Air
raid
sirens
sent
terrified
citizens
scurrying
to
shelter
today,
fearing
a
repitition
of
yesterday's
surprise
bombings
by
insurgent
planes
with
deaths
surmounting
the
165
mark.
Sirens
were
screaming
as
dispatches
to
London
were
cut
off.
Re-
P01'ts
from
Madrid's
wards
claimed
125
dead
and
360
new
york.
Oct.
31:
Presidcnn
Franklin
d.
Roosevelt.'
.
tor.ikir.?:
wounded,
augmented
by
reports
of
suburban
casualties
from
the
yarns
stage
as
fiat
cc-
i
Vindicating
that
42
others
had
per-
cuDied
on
Thursday
night
by
Gov-
AnTlAfim
with
more
than
150
injured.
ernor
Alfred
M.
Landon
of
Kinsru.
the
Republican
candidate;
will
rie-
14..A,.
of
Afqrilenrt
Qinqrit
ftarrlftll
OPPOSED
TO
III
"
WAR
W
U
K
Yesterday's
raids,
marking
the
first
time
that
the
capital
had
been
actually
bombed
from
the
WOULD
TALK
PEACE
this
pvphItw
on
of
the
malnr
nrU
air.
were
comnletelv
unexnected
IN
STRIKE
DISPUTE,
drwes
in
his
re-election
cam-
;
.and
there
was
not
time
to
give
an
alarm
or
cet
anii-nlrp.rafr.
mins
In
i
o".
Hun
aioiners
ana
iuuui
njauui,
-
In
his
-
speech
r
on
Thursday,
'
L?n
it
Cannot
Come.
Says
Lady
.readiness
lor
counter
-
activity.
w
uuuoic
iu
vawui
grain
lteids
be
taen
care
0f
otner
-
'w.mj
ui
iaour
t
don
pledged
himself
to
put
an
end
and
develop
Its
fleet
so
as
to
be
tnan
b
th(J
-rallvays
lv,n.
Frances
Perkins
disclosed
to-
to
polices
of
extravagance
and
Aberdeen
Oct.
31:
Ann
wn.
peace-like.
The
purpose
of
the
most
temDorarv
lntermntlons
ni
the
Pacific
Cua-t
had
agreed
the
budeet
and
to
maintain
the
,
,
,ft,riP
VchhM.
Mar-
move,
it
was
said,
would
be
to
matter
how
difficult
conditions
to
reUme
negotiations
for
a
0-tltut!on
of
the
United
States.
chloness
of
Aberdeen,
now
In
her
match
Oreat
Brltiln's
naval
re-
may
may
be?"
De?"
he
he
,asked.
asked.
,
v
strike
settlement
M5'OTl
.
In
"l
oai
San
it
ai
wa3
wa3
the
x.ne
duty
auiy
oi
of
the
me
people's
piopies
.,intieth
,ht,pth
vear
vear
made
made
a
a
strone
strong
nlea
plea
armament
In
order
to
maintain
in
a
spirited
defence
of
the
rail-
Francisco,
trancisco,
the
the
shipowners'
shipowners'
servants,
servants,
ot
ot
whom
whom
the
the
President
President
f
MaM
at
tv,a.
nnentn,
at
nnh.
ratio
of
Italian
naval
strength
with
Way
systems
Mr.
Walton
said
dur-'
committee:
issued
a
statement
was
one,
to
keep
within
the
con-
.rnvnW-M-
t,B
rr(Tr.
nf
thi
.m-
the
British,
.
.
lng
..depression
they,,
had
notal-
ty-.Mfcrysuraft
neJ8
tttut5onv
The,,
people,
.
and
the
tpr.tlonal
CounciL
ofi.
Women...
J
The
for
Francl
Franco
Recognized
lowed
their
properties'
to'
depre-i
tlatlons
while
37,000
are
on
people
afone,
could-'
amend
the.
Ah.rri.n
Whn
a
wiw
of
le
new
provisional
government
clatei
jjut
rather
had
improved
,
strike
would
be
"useless."
Spain
headed
by
Oeneral.
their
condition
and
were
today
Cisco
Franco,
leader
of
the
better
prepared,
than
ever
toj
4
Fascist
rebels,
has
been
recog
llzed
by
II
Duce.
Foreign
Aircraft
Report
Spiked
by
British
Air
Sft-rcctary
Speaking
in
House
Of
Commons
LONDON,
Oct,
31:
(CP)--Speak-ing
In
the
House
of
Commons,
Sir
Phillip
Sassoon,
Secretaiy
for
Air,
declared
that
no
ordjrs
had
been
placed
by
the
British
go-
crnment
for
foreign
aircraft.
He
specifically
denied
that
three
planes
had
been
ordered
Uirougn
the
Canadian
branch
of
an
American
aircraft
imanufactiylng
concern.
Plane
Hops
Off
From
Terrace
On
Flight
to
Anyox
TERRACE,
Oct.
31:
The
seaplane,
which
arrived
here
on
Sunday
from
Trail
en
route
to
Anyox
with
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
officials
aboard,
handle
Canada's
commerce.
He
in-
'
stanced
th,e
fact
they
had
loaded
1
14
1
I
All
kP
HI
1111
upwards
of
1800
oars
of
grain
alone
in
one
day
on
the
prairies
Are
Not
Ordered,
The
grain
grower
on
the
prairie
pays
on
tne
average
13
cents
a
bushel
in
freight
rates
to
thr
lakehead
whl!e
in
the
Unite'
States
for
a
similar
distance
thf
railways
receive
22
cents
a
bushe1
or
a
74
percent
greater
return.
Materials
Used
The
speaker
pointed
out
supplir
and
material
used
In
railTOj
maintenance
other
4han
wood
pro
ducts
cost
something
like
15
per
cent
more
in
Canada
and
that
fik
on
many
parts
of
the
lhTes
w
much
more
expensive
than
In
th
United
states.
Itemizing
some
of
the
latest
developments
In
railway
serv.-the
speaker
predicted
addltlona
streamlining
and
more
car
conditioning
of
equipment
looking
toward
greater
speed
and
comfort
of
travel
In
the
near
future.
"We
are
fully
alive
to
the
value
PRESIDENT
Will
Combine
This
with
Chair
manship
of
Board
of
Canadian
National
Railways
constitution.
the
'
late
Marquis
of
Aberdeen,
Shrapnel
was
also
rained
on
the
city.
Many
of
those
killed
and
wounded,
were
children
playing
In
the
streets.
Early
reports
last
night
showed
33
killed,
18
being
chil
dren,
and
nearly
one
hundred
wounded
but
this
was
greatly
In
creased
today.
In.
general
fighting
yesterday
govermmmtforces
wjere
reported,
to
be
making-
furtfictjJdyances
lo
the
south
of
Madrid
while
the
In
surgents
were
making
gains
to
the
north.
Building
List
For
October
Is
Light
at
$3880
Building
p-ermits
issued
in
Prince
j
$39,589
In
the
firs
ten
months
of
I
1935.
October
permits
were
as
follows
John
Watson,
Fifth
Avenue
East
general
repairs,
$150,
York
Hotel,
Third
Avenue,
general
repairs,
$150.
B.
Sather,
Fifth
Avenue
West,-general
repairs,
$40,
j
Mrs.
S.
Johansen,
Thompson
Street,
general
repairs,
$9).
me
.
TJ
rl
I
i
cAiwaia
uipseu,
waierironi,
aa
AHMED
ABAD,
India.
Oct.
31:
1
dltlon,
$550.
(CP)
Resolutions
concerning
removal
of
untouchabllity
and
In-
ber
represented
a
total
value
of!
$3,830
as
compared
with
1
2800
ln!
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far.
this
year
city
building
has
amoun-"
ted
to
$14,888
in
all
as
against1
E.
A.
Nlckerson.
Graham
Avenue,
general
repairs,
$300.
M.
Budinich,
Third
Avenue
West,
general
repairs,
$200.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
Fouith
Avenue
West,
concrete
foundation,
$2400.
BRITAIN
PRODUCES
NEW
24-PASSENGER
FLYING
BOAT
FOR
ATLANTIC
ROUTE
-
l.wm
v
-
-
.
Britain's
latest
bid
in
the
race
amonp
nations
to
slipply
the
best
commodate
24-day
passengers
and
16
passengers
on
over-nlht
4
m
.
i
.
i
i
,
i
,
.
i.
.......
i
,i.
.
tt.j
..
.
i.
ct..
...lit
i..
....4
I
..
.
.
iM.MAjfnt
n
.
nn
4
1.
1
'""'""anile
air
service,
15
SHOW"
ii.ui"i
un
iik
in)
nui".
one
mil
uc
iui
miu
iiiiiikuuiic
srjuic
vu
U(u
inn-dial
has
hapD-ried
In
the
past.1
wind,
shifting
Koci,ester.
She
is
the
Canopus,
a
giant
fljinp
boat
designed
for
a
wute
routes
throughout
the
Empire
and
on
the
long:,
oversea
Jump
to
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
land
colder.
,
m
lo
lin"M
Slates,
and
built
for
imperial
airways,
wnirn
win
ar-
mnia,
uanopus
na
a
rrutsing
ranxe
oi
i,aoi
miirs.
,
t-9