Vol.
Today's
Weather
(I
AM.)
Rupert-high
fog,
light
Prince
Jstcriy
wind;
barometer,
30.0S-,
temperature,
52;
sea
smooth.
XXV.,
No.
244.
BROWN
IS
REELECTED
U'ill
Wad
tanauMu
ium
Another
Six
flionins
neav
inj
riant
Contract
Let
For
The
half
yearly
meeting
of
Uie
tmw
.
....
I
.u
winn
nf
,the
Brltlsn
Em-i
m
ii.lL
-
i
Service
League
was
new
last
M-ni
Hnnr
iar
HH
if
mum
...xMintT
I
I
ITS
LIU
.1
1
Lr
II-
ifli
Unll
Election
of
officers
for
the
en-
Hoiwrary
President
CoU
C.
y.
Honorary
Vice-Presidents
Ma-
f
fv
n
n
ta.
orMcuregcr,
v.v.,
u.ou.,
uoi.
.
p.
McMoidie.
D.S.O.
and
Lt.
Coi.
,
D.
Johnston,
M
C,
V.D.
President
--W.
M.
Brown
(rc-
,
.-J
1
V
First
Vice-President
W.
J
Second
Vice-President
H.
A
Executive-
-J.
Preece,
Oeo
whs.
ti
luiiiuii.
.nuiif
nannr;
f
n
,
-
u
"
m
ir..
..
A
Ton!?
iinrt
n
I.
Ynnncrman
Trustees-
-George
Crlpps,
J.
S
Auditor
J,
M.
Campbell.
Applications
for
regular
mem-
m
Montgomery,
Jonn
Munro
fl
navirt
I
.
Nlrlf
Arsnn
ypra
on.
JHM.
fcgret
was
expressed
at
the
iro-
5
departure
"of
Ernest
An-
of
the
executive
of
the
ih
the
relatives
of
members
of
orancn
wno
naa
rccenuy
cue
j
terge
F
Letts,
Angus
Ander-
fl
Sn4
mhn
TJ1
EVntHnM
A
tetter
of
appreciation
of
the
f-4iuiu
:i
xii
I'll
in
i
m
fill
i
it
it
ii
iwoeni
General
Alex
Ross
will
mint
V.
tM
i
Mriu
14
iv
411111
UIH
W1U1
11.
till
CA-
of
regret
that
Ill-health
(Jine
am
k.k.
i
m
a
i
t.
Mother
important
step
in
mak
.7
rruk
ni..u
-
t
.
i
.
,Jf
the
lnstallaitatkm
of
a
central
ttung
plant
In
the
building.
The
-v.
nM
HWdlUCU
WJ
OIII1U1
who
will
install
a
coal
arnln8
furnace
with
automatic
fireman."
ii
t
-
-
:
m
C
Vr..
iiuu
a
lanes
0
r.irrlU
iut,Y.
Aust..
Oct.
17:
(CP)
lor
round-the-world
flights
rtuiirauan
envoys,
travei-
"
w
opposite
directions,
have
:
approved
by
the
Austral
an
Anniversary
Celehratlnns
"nmlttee.
?
eJ!!,ghu
wlu
start
February
12
,
ne
envoys
will
bear
messages
goodwill
to
every
country
In
mey
land.
"Alt
SILVER
IU
IK
i
.r,
.
n-
.11....
.
ixri-uat
euvci
''unchanged
at.
4ic
per
ounce
ew
York
metal
market
Weather
Forecast
commit
comUnVJ
.
"Pon.
"ir".
rnw
lore
-
nt
rtr'
coven
the
3!)
"raw?
5
n.m.
tomorrow!.
Assure
Is
m....
...
p.u.
,
"'liwcjj
illgll
OH
VA
v
.
VVWV
PrCUr
ln
North.
1
1
aislnotr-enoder-
south
veat
rjoari
.
.
u
r
fog
BIG
FIND
She
Forett
Fires
lair
4
.
.
.
.norvn-ivs-F"""-
-
.
h
.
hp
far
-
JUdV.
rnlln...j
U..
,
Inner
rtaric
niuiil
iw.
Tain
""wru
uy
ftuinc
"
IN
NICKEL
Winter
Comes
In
Arctic
Russia
But
Work
Goes
on
Through
Long
Nights
MOSCOW,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
While
Soviet
ice-breakers
race
home
from
summer
explorlngs,
Intrepid
Russian
colonizers
are
settling
down
in
the
Soviet
Far
North
for
winter
work
as
usual
In
mining,
lumbering
and
other
Industrie?
developed
In
the
last
flvo
years.
a
crnat
nickel
mine
several
hundred
miles
north
of
Igarka
oft
the
Talmar
peninsula
Is
today
the
bleeest
single
mineral
field
of
northern
winter.
October
by
a
call
to
substitute
as,
a
special
class
teacher
and
I
continued
to
substitute
during
the
school
year,
in
order
to
understand
more
clearly
the
problems
that
confront
a
'Special
class
teacher,
took
courses
In
psychiatry,
psy-
North.
Already
the
inhabitams
chology
and
allied
suojecis,
inciua-
have
virtually
completed
a
narrow
mg
public
speaking,
gauge
railway
to
the
Yenesel
river
that
will
link
the
mine
with
Its
find
was
doubly
welcome,
because
nickel
was
one
of
the
Un-portant
wartime
minerals
lacklni
in
Soviet
Russia.
Copper
and
gold
mines
are
plentiful
throughout
the
north
region,
most
of
them
still
in
Infant
stages
of
No
sprctacular
discoveries
nave
been
revealed
by
the
summer
ex-vpt
.although
not
all
have
reported.
This
is
not
unex-.
Deated,
however,
for
the
soviet?
'
...
In
have
now
reaucea
wvu
the
Far
North
to
a
workmanllks
basis
that
preclueds
the
blzaire
nnH
conditional.
This
program
Is
not
exactly
tf
their
liking
but
they
have
been
forced
to
H
&y
?"m
.
when;
the
margin
oi
saiut,
wholly
dependent
on
careful.
-
-
long-planned,
prepay
"Later
the
school
authorities
claimed
that
an
advanced
degree
was
necessary
for
progress
In
the
teaching
profession.
Finding
that
1
could
obtain
an
LL.B.
degree
ln
my
nome
city
with
a
minimum
of
expense
I
enrolled
as
a
law
student
in
1927,
receiving
my
degree
in
1931,
MBWUQ
although
the
V1V
last
MW
of
w
my
seven
'
------
chil
J
1?
ov
I
"BR
,
j
'
-
i
VRIA,
B.C.
Twice
since
Spain's
civil
war
broke
out
the
British
freight
steamer
Oibel
Zerjon
has
een
halted
on
the
high
seas
by
Spanish
government
warships.
After
the
British
battle
cruiser
IIMS.
Repulse
had
forced
the
Spanish
vessel
to
allow
the
Olben
Zerjon
to
continue
on
the
first
occasion,
an
apology
was
demanded
and
received
from
Spain.
A
second
protest
may
be
lodged
by
Britain.
Her
destroyers
again
drove
off
the
molesting
Spanish
vessel
when
the
Qlbel
Zjrjon
radioed
for
assistance
enroute
from
Gibraltar
toMelllla.
Here
Is
the
British
Glbel
Ze
jon,
centre
of
the
Incidents.
AID
FOR
HOUSING
Government
and
Banks
Helping
In
Fifty
Million
Dollar
Scheme
OTTAWA,
Oct.
17:
(CD
Immediate
initiation
of.
a
Dominion
government
and
chartered
banks'
co-operative
scheme
to
assist
in
a
$50,000,000
housing,
repair
and
modernization
program
was
announced
yesterday
by
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunninjr,
minister
of
finance,
and
Arthur
Purvis,,
chairman
of
the
national
commission
on
housing
and
relief.
The
scheme
will
enable
home
owners
to
negotiate
property
rehabilitation
loans
to
a
maximum
of
$2000
at
a
total
interest
cost
of
62
over
a
one-year
period.
WOMAN
IN
BOTH
SIDES
Mother
And
ELECTION
SCORE
WINS
of
Seven,
School
-Teacher,
So
nt
As
Atq
,
be
(fathered
From
"
Law
School
Graduate,
!
Spanish"
War
Reports
Mad-
Would
Enter
Congress
SPRINGFIELD,
Mass.,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Mrs.
Agnes
L.
Reavey,
mo
ther
of
seven
children,
-
school
teacher,
law
school
graduate
and
new
Democratic
nominee
for
Congress
from
the
second
district
of
Massachusetts,
finds
time
to
bake
and
ruq
her
home
along
with
her
many
other
activities.
For
The
Associated
Press
she
explains
how
she
became
news.
"Hav-
ng
completed
my
primary
and
se-
:ondary
education
in
the
parochial
chools
I
entered
a
state
teachers'
college
In
the
fall
of
1908,
eventually
graduating
as
a
qualified
aacher.
"In
1910,
I
was
confronted
with
the
stern
realities
of
life
in
a
country
school,
boarding
out,
as
as
the
custom,
with
one
of
the
neighbors
and
developing
a
happy
friendship
that
has
.endured
the
passing
years.
"But
In
August,
1913,
a
former
jlassmate
succeeded
In
convincing
me
that
home
was
the
base
of
all
real
happiness
and
that
we
should
find
one."
Then
followed
her
marriage,
but,
Mrs.
Reavey
goes
on:
"My
course
is
a
housewife
was
interrupted
In
rid
Closed
to
'Refugees
BURGOS,
Spaln,jOct.
IT.
(CP)
.Insurgent
forces,
launched
a
new
drive
on
Madrid
today
as
"columns
advanced
in
the
mountainous
sector
in
the
west
and
other
units
attacked
in,
the
northeast,
Fascist
headquarters
reported.
On
the
other
hand,-government
headquarters
at
Madrid
said
the
Socialist
forces
had.
repulsed
Fascist
attacks
directly
west
of
the
capital
and
had
staged
a
strategic
retreat
near
Navalcarnero.
The
gates
of
Madrid
have
been
closed
to
refugees
streaming
into
the
city.
WALES
WON
IN
SOCCER
)cfcated
England
Again
by
Score
Of
Two
to
One
in
International
Soccer
Game
Today
CARDIFF,
Wales,
Oct.
17:
(CP)'
Staging
a
smart
second
half
recov-;ry,
Wales
defeated
England
two
.o
one
ln
the
first
match
of
the
nternatlonal
soccer
series
here
today
before
a
crowd
of
45,000
fans.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
.SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
17,
1936
TRAGEDY
DETAILS
Further
particulars
of
the
recent
automobile
tragedy
near
Wells
In
the
Cariboo
district
which
resulted
In
the
deaths
of
Benny
Hanafln,
a
well;
known
resident
and
athlete
of
Prince
Rupert
In
pre-war
days,
Pas3
at
Wlngdam.
Miss
Ull
i
Anna
May
Ullman
Formerly
Of,
Hazel
ton,
Tells
of
Auto
Mishap
In
Which
B.
H.mafin
Died
jma
mice
companions,
one
a
wo-,
man,
are
cpntalned
In,
a
letter
re-
man,
it
wll
lbe
remembered,
wa?
the
principal
In
a
tragic
northern'
adventure
tome
three
vears
aeo'
Wells
on
a
Saturdav
for
a
pleasure
drive,
their
destination
being
Stanley.
They
did
not
arrive
at
the
latter
point.
On
the
following
Tuesday
an
overcoat
belonging
to
one
of
the
missing
men
(Hanafln)
was
found
floating
In
a
small
slough
a
few
miles
west
of
Wells.
To
all
appear-ances
the
slough
was
only
about
a
ifoot
or
so
deep'
with
weeds
gr6w-
m
up
out
of
the
water.
Two
days
-later
when
water
usedtor
jlulclng
higher
up
(he
mountain
was
shut
off,
the
level
of
the
slough
went
.down
and
a
passing
driver
saw
the
.wheels
of
an
overturned
car
ln
the
water.
The
slit
that
was
washed
down
during
hydraulic
operations
i
had
hidden
the
car
from
view
while
the
water
was
high
and
had
given
the
deceptive
appearance
of
shallowness.
The
car
was
hauled
out
of
the
water
by
a
wrecker
and
inside
were
found
the
bodies
of
Hanafln
and
the
young
woman.
Hanafin's
skull
had
been
fractured
and
a
leg
was
broken.
The
young
woman
had
been
drowned.
Friday
morning
a
crew
on
rafts,
grappling
in
the
slough,
recovered
the
bodies
of
the
two
other
men.
It
is
believed
that
the
young
woman
and
the
two
men
had
struggled
desperately
to
escape
but
had
been
caught
ln
the
mire
and
drowned.
Hanafln
is
believed
to
have
been
killed
Instantly.
It
Is
thought
there
might
have
been
another
woman
ln
the
party
but
this
has
not
been
confirmed,
Police
believe
that
the
car
must
have
been
speeding
when
lt
left
the
road
as
It
landed
in
the
exact
ingland
was
leading
one
to
nil
at
centre
of
the
slou
h
.he
Interval.
Bastln
of
Arsenal
scored
England's
goal
shortly
before
the
ln-erval
with
a
bullet
drive
on
a
pass
.'torn
Westwood,
Bolton
star.
'
Wales
equalized
when
Morris
of
lirmlngham
sent
a
corner
into
the
',
let.
Glover
of
Grimsby
Towni
.cored
the
winner,
heading
a
centre
Former
Local
Man
Passed
Away
On
by
Hopkins.
I
It
was
Wales
second
straight
victory
over
England,
last
year's
having
been
by
a
similar
score.
dren
three
girls
and
four
boys
Longshoremen
In
was
bom
In
my
sophomore
'"Ihls
spring
I
was
asked
by
;
r
I
group
of
good
government
minded
people
to
run
for
Congress.
After
due
consideration
I
decided
that
at
last
I
had
found
an
opportunity
to
work
for
an
Ideal,
a
chance
to
assist
in
an
endeavor
to
perpetuate
the
constitution
and
correct
evils'
of
maladministration.
"Overcoming
seven
men
in
the
primaries,
happy
In
the
faith
and
trust
the
voters
of
the
district
have
placed
in
me
I
am
now
preparing
fora
campaign
against
a
prominent
Republican
opponent,
my
for-merlnstriictpr
In
law
school."
,
Sarr...,,wEnglana,Retu'rnwi
En
glanH
.vRcturr
(t-
To
w-"i'n
TKeir
Post
.
CHESTER,
Eng.,
Oct.
17
Three
.housand
longshoremen
have
re
'
men
who
were
Uielr'Jobi'
discharged
from
I
Halibut
Arrivals
Roderick
Raymond
Dies
at
Kamloops
Monday
in
Provincial
Home
In
South
Word
has
been
received
hr
the
iritv
nf
thp
rlath
nn
Monday
morn
ing
of
this
week
ln
the
Provincial!
Home
at
Kamloops
of
Roderick;
Raymond,
who
left
here
a
year
or
j
so
ago
for
tint
institution.
De-I
ceased,
before
'.caving
here,
had;
lived
at
Seal
Cove.
He
was
82
years
strike
in
sympathy
with
a
few!01
a8e
and
had
Slaved
mining.
VICTORIA,
cOt.
17:
Robert
W
Channon
K.C.,
who
has
resided
Vi..
frtf
flvo
Vi
o
rt
Vi
i
uinrr
frrr
a
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
3.
D.
Johnston
Co.
I
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.38.
Big
Missouri,
50.
i,
Bralorne,
8.50.
B.
R.
Con,
.04.
B.
R.
.X.J1.
.
.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.80.
Dentonia,
.12.
punwell,
.03.
OOlconda,
.10.
Mlnto,
.26
Y2.
Meridian,
.01
Morning
Star,
.02.
Noble
Five,
.02i2.
Pe'nd
Oreille,
.82.
Porter
Idaho,
.Oi'-i.
Premier.
3.10.
Reeves
McDonald,
.05.
Reno,
1.27.
Relief
Arlington,
.39.
Salmon
Gold,
.09.
Wayside,
.08
2.
United
Empire,
.02
'i.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.28.
Central
Patricia,
3.70.
God's
Lake,
.78.
Inter.
Nickel,
C2.25.
Lee
Gold,
.05V2.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.25.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.68.
Pickle
Crow,
6.45.
San
Antonio,
1.70.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.87.
Slsco,
4.25.
Smelter
Gold,
.073.
Ventures,
2.53.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.15.
Oklcnd,
.39.
Mosher,
.52.
Bousquet,
.12.
Gllbec,
.03V2.
Lake
Rose,
.48.
Madsen
Red
Lak?
.84.
May
Spiers,
.46
Vi.
Winoga
Patricia,
.35.
Sullivan,
1.83.
Stadacona,
.63.
Green
Stabell,
.46.
Frontier,
.16.
Francoeur,
.98.
Manitoba
St
Eastern,
.13.
Perron,
1.57.
New
Augarlta,
.45.
South
Keora,
.13.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.60.
Sladen
Malartlc,
1.07.
Bouscadlllac,
.35.
Lapa
Cadillac,
.72.
Old
Dlmond,
.21.
Gold
Eagle,
1.05.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.70.
Nanaimo
Pioneer
missionary
drowned
U.
P..
Aw
RANCHI.
India.
Oct.
17:
(CP).
,so
Rev.
o.
Gllderay
Glossop,
English
!
NANAIMO.
Oct.
17:
John
'
missionary
of
the
Society
for
Uie
The
only
halibut
boat
in
today
Frame,
aged
89,
for
tlfty-f
lvo
.
Propagation
of
the
Gospel,
Is
be-was
the
Capella,
Capt.
Dan
Larsen,
years
a
resident
on
Hallburton
jlleved
to
have
been
drowned
when
which
sold
6,000
pounds
privately
to
Street
here
and
one
of
ihc
best
'the
boat,
ln
which
he
was
cross-the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storagejknown
ploneens
of
the
city,
;
ls.ing
a
swollen
hill
stream,
capi
C04
,..
'
'
;
dead.
.'l,
lzed
Tomorrow's
Tides
,
High
2:45
a.m.
19.1
It.
14:26
pm.
21.0
ft.
Low
.
8:35
ajn.
7.5
ft.
21:11
p.m.
4.0
ft.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
Sweeping
California
Bi
Steamer
Twice
Stopped
by
Spani
sh
Warships
At
Least
Three
are
Dead
And
f
Damage
is
So
Far
Unestimated
4
i
aUllUA
Ut
JUINKAU
IS.
DAMAGED
BY
MUDSLIDE
JUNEAU,
Oct.
17:
A
huge
mudslide
coming
down
off
.j
Mount
Robert
did
some
da-
!
Hot
Winds
Fan
Flames
In
Northern
Areas
of
Golden
State
Hamlet
is
Destroyed
Twenty-Five
Hundred
Fighting
Many
Blazes.
mage
to
property
yesterday.
It
i
.
.
.
L,.,
.,17.
i
n
SAN
FRANCTSm.
T
Oct.
ceived
frn
a
at
the
Dally
tt,,
News
office
l?
the
Alaska
"
I
'
Hotel.
TV
A
i
woman
I
17
17.
(CP
(Lf)
VnnnZC
V
armed
hr
by
Vnt
hot
HanTnd
l
the
"
fnds,
a
scoij
of
fires
roar-
D,
Bsaver
i,,.,
...
..
when
her
house
was
almost
,PA
ed
fhrnntrVi
through
fnvactc
forests
in
in
scat
cnf.
burled.
She
was
not
Injured.
j
when
she
essayed
to
hike
overland
1
during
the
winter
from
Hazeiton
!
Former
Saskatchewan
to
the
Yukon
and
became
caught
'Lawyer
Dies
In
South
in
a
uuzzara,
sunenng
irosiDiies
which
necessitated
amputation
of
her
feet'.
Ths
party
of
four
motorists
left
tered
sections
of
Northern
IPollAfiiin
4"-7nr
linitinn
?w
uaiuuiiua
tuviaji,
leaving
ill
j
their
wake
three
dead
and
1
untold
property
damage.
Thirteen
men,
women
and
children
were
cut
off
from
rescuers
in
Placer
County
where
a
fifteen-foot
wall
of
f.om
Saskatchewan
where
he
wa
name
.destroyed
most
01
Me
j.
imminent
In
the
legal
profession,
tlCed
on
Thuisday.
hamlet
of
Westville.
Over
2500
men
are
battling
fires.
VANCOUVER
I
CIVIC
FLAG
Proposal
Made
by
Mayor
McGeer
f."
"""Alter
English
.
Request
.
.
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Vancouver
may
have
Its
own
clvis
flag
In
the
near
future.
A
letter
received
here
frpm
Eng
land
said
Rev.
A.
Lombardlni,
rec-
jtor
of
the
lord
mayor's
church
in
London,
wished
a
Canadian
flag
to
J
hang
In
his
church
and
hoped
one
would
be
presented
to
Sir
Percy
'
Vincent
during
his
recent
visit
to
Vancouver.
As
Canada
has
no
national
flag
the
aldermen
suggested
a
scroll,
containing
the
British
Columbia
Jcoat
of
arms,
be
sent,
but
Mayo?
a.
G.
McGcer
said
this
could
not
be
considered
as
a
national
em
blem.
"Realty,
we
should
have
a
Canadian
flag,
provincial
flags
and
ensigns
for
all
leading
cities
In
the
Dominion,'
the
mayor
said.
"Other
cities
have
their
flags;
why
should
we
not
have
one
too?"
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
17:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
rtt
$1.11
on
the
Vancouver
Excnange
today.
Today's
Weather
(Government
Telegraphs)
t
Triple
Island
cloudy,
rain,
light
southerly
wind,
sea
smooth.
Langara
overcast,
rain,
moderate
westerly
wind;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature,
51;
moderate
sea.
Dead
Tree
Point
overcast,
calm;
j
barometer,
30.18;
temperature,
54.
tcea
smooth;
foggy
seawards.
I
Terrace
raining,
calm,
52.
1
AMce
Arm
cloudy,
souUiwest
wind,
53.
Haza'tcn
raining,
calm,
42.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
cloudy,
calm,
51.
Prince
George
Fair,
calm;
barometer,
30.06.
Estevan
clear,
calm;
barometer,
30.12.
Victoria
clear,
northeast
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.14.
Vancouver
foggy,
calm;
baro
meter,
30.16.
Nick
J.
Coulter,
pioneer
of
this
city
and
until
he
left
here
a
couple
of
years
ago
residing
at
Port
Edward,
writes
from
the
Provincial
Home
at
Kamloops
stating
that
he
is
keeping
in
fairly
good
health.
He,
however,
mlsse?
"Prince;
Rupert
boosters
and
the
salt
cliucki"
'
.