Today's
Weather
(8
A.M.)
prince
Rupert-
Cloudy,
fresh
northeast
wind;
barometer,
30.34;
temperature,
55;
sea
smooth.
iFAV
BATTEN
LOWERS
I
EV'
ZEALAND
RECORD
I
AUCKLAND,
N.Z.,
Oct.
16:
Batten,
New
Zea-
t
(CP)
-Jean
land
avlatrix,
today
set
an
England-New
Zealand
solo
flight
record
of
eleven
days,
minutes,
after
a
perilous
crossing
of
the
Tas-
man
Sea
from
Australia,
She
had
earlier
In
the
week
bet-
tered
the
solo
record
for
an
England
to
Australia
flight.
MAIL
BOAT
GOES
DOWN
Small
Alaska
Coaster,
Chacon,
Founders
After
Striking
Rock
North
of
Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN,
Oct.
16:
(CP)
The
53-ton
mall
boat
Chacon
struck
a
submerged
rock
in
Zlmovia
Strait
ud
sank
on
Wednesday
with
no
:
of
life
and
little
loss
of
mall,
passengers
and
crew
totalling
fourteen
said
today
upon
arrival
here
aboard
the
coastguard
cutter
Alert.
Tfitj
U'oro
nlrlrftH
fin
Ktr
on
n
n
aenuiiea
iroiier
wnen
tne
snm
To
Train
London
10NDON,
Oot.
16!
(CP)t-Wlth
a
w
lo
helping
trie
crowds
wno
:ari
ChrntviUnri.
alsrrla!
"ichbol
?
aides
to;
London'
has
been
Troed
by
the'
North
western
Polytechnic
at
Kentish
Town.
Flying
Beats
r
f
I
uvea.
Tne
new
truce
nas
oeen
ac-
CrOSS
UCeanheptcd
by
the
employers
for
an
Ciina
Clipper
at
Guam
and
Thllli
Pme
Clipper
at
Honolulu
En-route
to
Manila
0UAM.
Oct.
10:
The
big
Pan-'
.
.
4mfi.lAn
1.
A
I
1
I
1
t.
"
Clipper,
carrying
five
newspapermen
on
the
first
passenger
night
across
the
Pacific
Ocean.
been
held
here
for
a
couple
f
(lays
from
making
the
hop
to
Manila
on
account
of
stormy
weather,
The
ship
started
out
but
to
return,
lands
at
llonulul
HONOLULU.
Oe.t
'Ifiifiarrviii.'!
TM
CCAnnnM
AU.
TV-
A
m
nut
an
n
!..
hi
.
.
....
.
"uwdvs
nvintr
iwit.
n
np
c"Pper
has
arrived
here
from
Ala-meda
nroute
to
Manila.
Weather
Forecast
,urw:h?!l
thr"8h
the
courtesy
of
VirtnH.
'"'""'
Meteorological
Bureau
mm?
a,wl
Prll
Rupert.
ThU
fore-i
J
'"""PHwl
from
observation
ta.
Iwi,
L:,Am'
ay
covers
the
3C
pressure
U
Inw
xr.tn
rMfir
pi,
l'
lowers
have
occurred
near
vCC
Rupert
district-
Frcsli
Zf
derate
lnds.
partly
cloudy,
and
v
um,
'CSt
Co.let
nf
V
it
mu.
1
Irt,
"Lfc
ISSUED
FOR
WALES
II).
SALTERY
th.
Oct-
w:
(OP)-
-
PrC-VlnHnt
nrnv
.i.i
.
.
1
wi
"
government
t
approved
issuance
v-.
'
-"iery
licence
to
T.
.
""wmotn
..
.
.
lJ
m
.i.:"wr
ana
T,
Yoshla
of
mna,
L
i.
'
4
LIBRARY
I
VICTORIA,
ft
5
-si.
Tomorrow's
Tides
J'-
She
OUVER
INFORMER
IS
HONOR
TO
PATTULL0
New
Bridge
Across
Fraser
to
Be
;
Named
For
Premier
at
Suggestion
of
New
Westminster
Council
VICTORIA,
Oct.
16:
(CP)
Tattullo
Bridge"
will
be
the
name
of
the
new
$1,000,000
high
level
span
now
being
erected
across
the
Fraser
River
at
New
Westminster.
The
provincial
government
today
was
unanimous
in
asking
the
Premier
to
accept
the
honor
of
having
the
bridge
named
for
him
as
the
New
Westminster
city
council
had
proposed.
Wheat
Prices
Lower
In
Peg
and
Chicago
WINNIPEG,,
Oct.
16:
(CP)
Wheat
prices
fell
back
in
Winnipeg
and
Chicago
yesterday
from
the
high
marks
of
the
day
previous.
Winnipeg
prices
were
down
lV8c
to;
lVc,
October
closing
at
$1.13.!
Chicago
prices
dropped
3Ac
to
IVic,
December
closing;
at
$1.15Ts
New
Waterfront
Truce
in
Effect
Sailor's
Union
Agrees
to
Postpone
Strike
Vote
Until
Maritime
Commission
Reaches
Cost
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Oot.
16:
(CP)
Pacific
coast
waterfront
employers
and
workers
entered
a
new
truce
period
today
with
one
major
union,
the
Sailor's
Union
of
tht
Pacific,
representing
seven
thousand
workers,,
announcing
postponement
of
(the
strike
vote
until
arrival
of
United
States
Federal
Maritime
Commission
representa
indefinite
period
out
nas
Deen
limited
by
the
unions
until
October
26.
BELGIUM
IN
LIMELIGHT
International
Observers
Speculate
On
Effects
of
Newly
Declared
Neutrality
Policy
LONDON,
Oct.
16:
(CP)
Specu
lation
In
regard
to
the
effect
of
King
Leopold's
neutrality
declaration
on
behalf
of
Belgium
Is
the
all-absorbing
topic
of
discussion
amone
observers
of
International
affairs
today.
It
transcends
even
the
Spanish
civil
war
situation
and
the
general
expectation
is
that
the
results
may
be
far-reaching.
Strict
Belgian
neutrality
would
be
a
se
vere
blow
to
British
and
Frencn
foreign
policy
as
now
based,
it
is
generally
believed.
An
entirely
new
line-up
In
Western
Europe
may
be
the
result
of
the
Belgian
declaration,
it
is
believed
by
some.
The
declaration
is
taken
to
Involve
repudiation
of
Belgium's
defence
treaties
with
other
nations
although
the
Belgian
ambassador
to
London
was
repor-.one
ted
last
night
to
have
assured
the
nrltish
covernment
that
Belgium
would
fulfil
its
obligations
unaer
the
League
of
Nations.
One
of
the
principal
reasons
lor
the
adoption
by
Belgium
or
tne
ii-
it
u
hplleved
.
here,
is
neW
UUHJI
w
w
'
the
fear
that
she
might
become
m-1
of
the
mutual
volved
as
a
result
assistance
pact
between
Russia
and
France.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
18:
(CP)-
nrv,.o
W3i.
ouoted
at
.1.122
on
'the
Vancouver
exchange
today,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
16,
1936
Raid
On
Offices
Of
Archbishop
In
Munich
Protested
ROME,
Oct.
leIt
was
reported
here
last
night
that
the
Vatican.
intended
to
protest
at
a
raid
made
by
Nazi'
police
on
the
headquarters
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Archbishop
at
Munich
In
Germany.
WILL
GIVE
MUCH
WORK
Six
Hundred
Men
to
be
Employed
By
Granby
at
Copper
Mountain
and
Allenby
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
16:
(CP)
Employment
for
about
six
hundred
men
will
be
given
as
a
result
of
the
re-opening
of
the
Copper
Mountain
and
Allenby
properties
of
the
Qranby
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
&
Power
Co.
The
increas
ed
price
of
copper
has
caused
the
company
to
decide
that
It
will
be
profitable
to
re-open
the
proper-
ties,
So
as
to
allow
the
company
to
resume
operations,
Mr.
Justice
Har
old
Robertson,
in
Supreme
Court
yesterday,
ordered
that
the
liquidation
of
'the
company
be
stayed.
SE'EN
GROOMS-ELECT
FROM
AIYANSH
HERE
FOR
WEDDING
GOODS
:
..
i)v
ut
wtw
juuiis
rariiT
t
irom
Aiyansn
are
at
present
in
Prince
Rupert,
having,
ar-
rived
yesterday
from
the
Naas
River;
All!
are
to
.be
married
this
month
at
Alyansh
and
are
here
to
purchase
supplies
for
the
nuptial
fea3ts.
GREAT
WAR
IS
NOW
ON
If
Israel
is
Ready,
She
Can
Win
Without
Firing
Shot
or
Losing,
Man,
Declares
B.I.
Lecturer
"God
bids
Israel
to
arm
and
fight
in
His
Just
cause.
If
Israel
had
been
prepared
for
the
.last
World
War,
there
would'
have
been
no
war.
God
says
there
will
be
an
other
war
If
we
are
prepared,
we
1
can
win
that
war
without
firing
at
shot
or
losing
a
man.
We
must
de-
fend
our
nation
until
God's
Sonl1
mmM
to
take
it
nver
and
establish
!
His
Kingdom
on
Earth.
So
declared
Lieut..
Col.
J.
G.
Wright,
secretary
of
the
British
Israel
Association
of
Vancouver.
In
w
,
m
m
village
sawmllUldewalks
and
some
speaking
before
a
oublio
meeting
last
night
in
First
Baptist
Church,0
uses-
,
,
,
A
TWs
Wek
a
strong
wlnd
which
wmch
was
was
nractlcallv
practically
filled
lined
to
to
ca-
ca-
t
k
P
principle
P
pacity
for
the
occasion
dam
in
opening
his
Inspiring
address
&
residence
of
Chief
Col
Wright
spoke
of
the
general
M
desire
on
the
part
of
people
to
f
nd
deen
wpre
,n
bed
a
way
out
of
the
present
trying
were
not
lnjured
times.
He
told
how
he
himself
had.
become
Interested
in
the
British-Israel
movement.
A
hard-boiled
Street
Liirhtincr
soldier,
four
years
ago
-
he
would
IJ
have
questlonea
the
sanity
of
any
wno
miBht
have
suggested
that
he
would
today
be
engaged
in
such
work
ftnd
delivering
such
messaees.
Coit
Wright
mentioned
how
many
years
ago
he
had
beeri
a
warden,
and
boys.
Sunday
School
teacher
In
St.
John's
Anglican
Church,
To
-
to
at
"the
same
time
the;
ron
IU111V
West,
TIMV
Ub
,HV
OtW4v
wy
,
,ate
Archbishop
F,
H.
DuVernet
had
j
been
rect,or
there.
Even
before
the
Wari
ne
had
iost
interest
In
church
work.
During
the
War
he
had
be
come
cynical
owing
to
what
he
saw
going
on
and
had
lost
faith
in
God
and,-.
to
a
large
extent,,
in
man.
j,,
was
not
emotional
preaching
rthat
,
(Coritlnued
on
Page
Two))'
TENSION
IS
LESS
Russia
Intimates
She
Will
Not
Hurry
Action
in
Respect
To
Spanish
Civil
War
LONDON,
Oct.!
16:
(CP)
Tension
as
a
result
of
the
Spanish
civil
war
situation
was
relieved
somewhat
last
night
when
Russia
made
it
known'
that
she
was
ready
to
wait
a
whl'e
before
taking
in
further
action
with
respect
to
her
protest
at
the
assistance
being
allegedly
given
to
the
Spanish
rebels
by
the
Fascist
nations
of
Portugal
Italy
and
Germany.
Latest
advices
from
Spain
last
night
indicated
'that
the
relels
were
continuing
(heir
advance
but
that
it
appeared
to
be
somewhat
hurried
and
unorganized.
Near
San
Martiif
,the
morale
of
government
forces
was
reported
to
be
low.
Former
Governor
Of
Afcta
Dies
Dr.
William
Egbert
Passes,
Away
In
Calgary
Hospital
at
Age
Of
Seventy-Nine
Years
CALGARY,
Oct.
16;
Dr
William
Egbert,
who
was
Lieutenant
Gov
ernor
of
Alberta
between
1925
aiv
1930.,
died"
lasVnlttUU
.-lnua
Calearv
hospital
He
was
seventy-nlur
years
vo
nr
of
age
0
and
a
had
,,
1
been
a
resi
dent
of
Calgary
since
1904.
For
many
years
he
had
been
presldenr
of
the
Alberta
Liberal
Association.
Princeton
Man
Is
Coming
To
Bank
Of
Commerce
In
City
P.
F.
P.
Bird
of
Princeton
will
succeed
C.
D.
Fyfe
as
accountant
In
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
being
ex
pected
to
arrive
here
soon.
Mr.
Fyf
e
has
been
transferred
to
Goldbrldge
as
manager.
AIYANSH
REPAIRS
Native
Residents,
Home
From
Can
nerr-'es,
Facing
Task
of
Flood
Rehabilitation
AIYANSH.
Oct.
16:The
people
Alyansh.
back
from
the
salmoi
flying,
are
now
facing
the
task
,of
repairing
damage
done
to
the
v
llae
by
Wsh
ater
conditions
Ul"
Ll
"
"
pQr
FOr
Coronation
ronaon
LONDON,
Oct.
16:
(CP)
Ilium
Inatlons
produced
by
invisible
rayi
are
to
provide
street
lighting
dec
-
!
orations
ror
tne
coronation
fes
-
1
vlps',in
N51
aepenamg
up
-
Dn
a
'"rea
.uitra-vioiet
ray
lamp
'anQ
a
5ecrei
cnenucai
paint.
Tne,
system
!
has
.
.
been
...
.
Invented
'v-...
by
"
a
I
HfJ.."..1
ensmeer,
J.
U
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
iCpj
Bar
sliver
was
unchanged
at
44c.
per
ounce
on
v
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
:
ANGUS
McINNIS
FAILS
TO
MAKE
RUSSIAN
VISIT
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
16:
An-
t
gus
Mcinnls,
C,
C.
F.
member
of
Parliament
for
Vancouver
East,
and
his
wife,
the
former
Grace
Wcodsworth,
daughter
of
J.
s.
Woodsworth,
federal
C.
C.
F.
leader,
are
on
their
way
home
from
a
trip
to
Eur-
1
l
ope
without
visiting
Russia
as
they
had
planned.
They
failed
t
to;
secure
permission
to.
enter
1
,
Sqvlet
territory.
'
i
"
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courieiy
8-
D.
Johuoton
Ou
i
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
38.
.
Big
Missouri,
.50.
BralorneY
8.50.
B.
R.
Con
.044.
.
B.
R.
X.,
.ll.'i.
'
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.82.
Dcntonla,
,UVz-
"
.
i
Dunwell,
.03.
;
Oolconda,
.09
V2.
Mlnto,
,262.'
ivlctldlan,
.02
Vi.
Morning
Star,
.02.
Noble
Five.
.02
Vi.
Pend
Oreille,
.85.
Porter
Idaho,
.04
Vj.
Premier,
3.11.
,
I
Relief
Arlington,
.05.
I
I
Reno,
1.27,
Reeves'
McDonald,
.39.
Saimon
Gold,
AVij
Taylor
Bridge,
.08.
.
,
ri
I
Wayside,
.09V4.
,
j
United
Empire,
02.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.32.
Central
Patricia,
3.65.
God's
Lake,
.79.
Inter.
Nickel,
,62.25.
Lee
Oold,
,05'2.
Little
Long
Lac,.
6.35.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.70.
Pickle
Crow,
6.30.
"
Red
Lake
Oold
Shore,
1.75.
San
Antonio.
J.81.
'
.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.90.
Sisco,
4.30.
Smelter
Gold,
m'2.
Ventures,'
2.60.-
'
McLeod
'Cockshu'tt,.
4.10.
OklendP,39.
,
-
,
?.
Mdsher,
.54.
'
:
;
Gllbec,
.6312.
Lake
Rose,
.50.
Madsen,
.92.
May
Spiers,
.49.
Wlnoga
Patricia,
.35.
Sullivan,
1.85.
Stidacona,.
.64.
Green
Stabell,
.49.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.16.
Francoeur,
1.02.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.13.
Perron,
1.56.
New
Augarlta.
.45.
South
Keora,
.12.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.45.
Sladen
Malartic,
1.06.
Bouscadillac,
.36.
Lapa
Cadillac,
.72.
Old
Diamond,
.20.
Gold
Eagle,
.87.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
28,000
pounds,
8
and
7c
to
10c
and
7.5c.
,
Canadian
13,000
pounds,
8.3c
and
5c
to
8.4c
and
6.5c.
American
I
Norland.
8.000,
8.8c
and
7c,
Cold
Storage
Mlddleton,
20,000,
10.5c
and
7.5c,
,Cold
Storage
Canadian
Morris
H.,
6,000,
8Jc
and
iCold
Storage.
dipper,
7,000.
8.4c
and
6.5c,
MASS
IN
RE-OPENED
ABBEY
CUTHEROE,
Eng.,
Oct.
16;
CP.'
High
mass
was
celebrated
for
the
first
time
In
400
years
at
Baw
ley
Abbey,
a
ruins
purchased
by
J.,B.
Fattorinl
of
Bradford.
High
Low
MURDERED
Killing
in
Heart
Oi
Chinatown
Last
Night;
Vengeance
is
Motive
tj
v
n
Conducting
1
o
Search
,
tor
Two
Gunmen
Companion
0
Victim,
Also
a
Police
Operative,
Under
Protection
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
16:
.searching
for
two
Oriental
gunmen
who
pumped
three
bullets
into
the
head
of
Quon
Quan,
Chinese
police
inf
or-jmer,
as
he
walked
along
the
street
in
the
heart
of
China-Itown
here
last
night.
He
died
before
he
reached
hospital.
Quon
was
walking
along
with
another
Chinese
police
op-
.
.
-
.
neratlve
when
two
Orientals
opened
TfcYni
rTg
rrrtn
IN
BOMBAY
Thirteen
Killed
and
150
Injured
As
Moslems
and
Hindus
Clash
Throughout
City
BOMBAY.
India,
Oct.
16;
Stal
ling
in
a
disorder
arising
from
the
commencement
of
the
foundations
for
a
Hindu
itcmple
in
a
Moslem
district
of
the
clsty,
rioting
between
Hindus
and
Moslems
became
gen-
lral
n
Rnmhav
last
nisht.
anrt
as.
Isumed
the
proportion
of
a
pitched
battle1
in
the
streets
"as-
1t
-spread
rapidly
throughout
the
city
Thir-
are
reported
to
have
been
Itcen
killed
with,
at
least
154
injured.
APPEAL
OF
ROOSEVELT
Feels
Sure
American
People
Will
Place
Human
Life
Above
Dollars
and
Cents
DETROIT,
Ost,
16:
Giving
one
of
the
major
addresses
of
his
cam
paign
tour
here
last
night,
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
asked
whether
the
ordinary
people'
wished
the
improvement
in
Ihelr
con
dition
as
instituted;
by
the
New
Deal
to
maintained
and
extended.
He
was
confident
that
the
people
would
net
put
dollars
and
cents
ahead
of
human
life.
The
President,
speaking
here
after
spending
a
busy
day
visiting
various
points
in
the
state
of
Michigan,
was
answering
criticisms
as
to
his
financial
policies
made
by
Republican
campalgneis
who
accused
him
of
dictatorship,
extravagance,
repudiation
of
his
rammlan
nmmlu
nf
fnnr
VPnr
nan
and
lark
of
nollcv
for
thel
future.
Bishop
Gallagher,
head
of
the
Roman
Catholic
diocese
of
Detroit
and
ecclesiastical
superior
of
Father
Charles
Coughlln,
announced
himself
publicly
yesterday
as
telng
a
supporter
of
President
Roosevelt.
8c'New
York
Mart
Losing
Ground
,ndus(rials
and
utilities
Down
But
Rails.
Are
up
In
Wednesday's
Trading
1
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
16:
The
New
6.5c,:yorjc
stock
market
lost
gorund
on
(Wednesday
with
the
industrial
av-
erage
off
.72
at
closing
and
utlll
-
ties
off
.08.
Ralls,
however,
closed
up
.04.
POUND
IN
MONTREAL
MONTREAL,
Oct.
16:
(CP)
The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$4.89
11-32
on
the
New
York
exchange
market
yesterday.
.
...
2:10
a.m.
19.5
ft.
13:58
pjn.
21.4
ft.
...
8:05
a.m.
6.9
ft.
20:40
p.m.
3.6
ft.
fKICE:
5
CENTS
(CP)
Police
were
todav
ure'
senaing
inree
snots
into
mm
The
gunmen
then
ran
down
an
al
ley,
making
good
their
escape,
police
said.
The
police
are
following
the
theory
that
the
killing
was
moti
vated
by
vengeance
for
a
part
the
murdered
man
and
his
companion
played
in
a
recent
gambling
raid.
The
companion,
now
under
police
protection,
was
warned
by
a
group
of
Chinese
following
the
arrest
of
alleged
inmates
of
a
raided
gambling
den.
ARRANGING
0FCREDIT
Alberta
Government
'
To
Open
Establishments
in
ft
Dozen
Northern
Constituencies
i
EDMONTON,
Oct.
16:
Credit
houses
are
to
be
established
by
the
Alberta
government
in
a
dozen
constituencies
including
Edmonton
in
the
near
future,
tt
was
announced
yesterday.
This
does
not,
mean,
however,
that
the
intention'.
is
to
pay
out
basic
dividends
at
,
once,
it
13
explained.
Today's
Weather
(Government
Telegraph)
.Triple
Island
Cloudy,
moderate
fresh
southerly
wind;
sea
choppy.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
strong
southerly
wind;
barometer,
30.15;
temperature,
56;
sea
rough.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.38;
temperature,
55;
slight
chop.
Estevan
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.38.
Victoria
Fair,
easterly
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.40.
Vancouver
Clear,
northeast
wind-
4
mlles
Per
houri
barometer,
JU.Iu.
e
Gr8e
-
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.44.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
tern-;
perature,
46.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Fog,
calm,
32.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
52.
Alice
Arm
Raining,
calm,
50.
DOLLAR
IN
NEW
YORK
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
16:
(CP)
The
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
par
with
the
American
dollar
on
the
New
York
foreign
exchange
market
yesterday.
4
REPUBLICAN
SENATOR
DESERTING
PARTY
TO
SUPPORT
ROOSEVELT
RED
FIELD,
N.D.,
Oct.
16:
;
Senator
Peter
Norbeck
of
South
Dakota
has
deserted
the
Republican
party
to
support
President
Franklin
D.
Roose-
velt
and
the
New
Deal
In
the
forthcoming
presidential
elec-
tlon.
t
i.r.r:i