1
Ma
'
nr
f'
1
.
.
lie
inujii
juuiif
Dispute
is
Over
On
Pacific
Coast
T
r
T-i
T
-a
1
v
1111
i
LuaLa
1
itititiiLi:
rui
uiiiuii
iiiuw.
r
in
lvtiiui
1
iniiM
1
i
rit
Lr
nnri
h.
1
ir
mt
ft
1
mi
1
iov
1101111
m
r
twun
Situation
Unchanged
.
c
tt"
i
ri.i
i
...u:
i.
1
up
2o,000,uUU
worth
01
groceries
since
October
2U
n
the
warehousemen
went
on
strike
in
support
of
j
z
-i
jt
t
r
-
new
agreement
provides
ior
pay
increase,
preierence
i
;
i
l
i
i.
i
mpioying
union
njen
anu
a
iony-iour
nour
weeK
anu
I.
I
1
1
1
II
I
lltlV.
here
is
no
cnange
in
tne
maritime
worners
striKe
anon.
iy
Dimi
uii
i.
C.
Executive
Of
Hospitals
CT0RIA,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
E.
W,
of
Duncan
has
been
re-elec-president
of
the
British
Co-
representatives
on
the
exe-
of
Prince
Rupert.
IK
M
U
I
I
Social
Credit
is
rthirri
nf
PAnnlr's
I.faPII
men
Is
Formed
In
Edmonton
rn
tf
tha
Dnrtw
I
tJr
T
nnnlia
(158
formed
here.
The
organization
'edged
to
work
'against
Social
it
principles
of
the
Aberhart
1
n
i
l
rf
I
In
K
Parrpnt
Panics
Ahead
of
Last
Year
distributions
by
Canadian
month
of
October
were
ap
Imatol.
ie
for
the
same
month
of
the
'us
year.
The
total
for
the
l.M
nAnu
1
it.
n
a
ce
reports,
amounted
to
$16,-
ana
$14,177,150
ior
UC-
lhe
first
in
mnnt.hu
nf
ICHfi
end
navments
h
rnnariinti
w
-
'.iii
him
n'nnrinrt
or
crni
an
Increase
nf
11
9z.
pnm.
u
wn
$155,954,811
for
the
cor-
"""ng
months
of
1035,
and
an
e?se
of
150
contrasted
wlih
-iUIO
IOr
m
mnntria
nf
ttitufc
iitvitvtio
V
-
-
m
uctober
distributions
udes
about
ti.n
.v,
araed
thet,
i
miners
marfft
inuui
.-,
ArtA
ji
.
r
J
w..
rf.:.
.urseme"w
on
account
01
preferred
dividends.
STRIKE
HAS
BEEN
SETTLEDm
to
Fury,
Defence
j
Late
Telegraphs
MAJOR
HARTLEY
MURDERED
VANCOUVER
Major
John
C.
Hartley,
blind
mining
engineer
of
British
Columbia,
and
Com
mander
Edward
M.
Geake
R.N.
were
slain
recently
in
Durango
State,
Mexico,
according
to
word
received
here
by
T.
F.
Daggs
from
the
British
consul-general
at
Mexico
City.
Hartley
and
Geake
had
gone
to
Mexico
some
weeks
ago
on
a
mining
MURDER
AND
SUICIDE
VANCOUVER
Clutching
an
automatic
pistol
in
his
right
hand,
F.
E.
Burgess,
GO,
former
resident
of
Regina,
was
found
dead
in
bed
Friday,
with
a
gunshot
wound
in
the
temple.
Beside
him
lay
the
body
of
his
30-year
old
wife,
shot
through
the
back
of
the
head.
Police
say
they
believe
Burgess
shot
his
wife
and
then
himself.
The
landlady
said
the
couple
had
been
worried
by
financial
troubles.
TUCKER
DISMISSED
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
police
commission
Friday
dismissed
XV.
A.
Tucker,
police
department
accountant,
and
asked
that
a
special
commission
be
appointed
to
Investigate
charges
contained
in
a
report
made
by
Tucker
on
police
activities.
Premier
Pattullo
will
receive
a
copy
of
Tucker's
report
since
it
contains
charges
against
the
Attorney
General
and
his
administration
as
well
as
against
the
police
commission
and
Chief
Constable
XV.
XV.
Foster.
Foster
was
given
a
unanimous
vote
of
confidence
by
the
commission.
TREASURY
BILLS
SOLD
OTTAWA
The
Bank
of
Canada
announces
that
a
$25,000,000
issue
of
Dominion
treasury
bills
due
February
15,
1937,
had
been
sold
by
tender
to
yield
.749
CONFIDENCE
IN
BLUM
PARIS
Order
was
restored
In
the
French
Chamber
of
Deputies
and
confidence
voted
In
Premier
Blum
after
a
violent
scene
In
which
fists
were
swunff.
Frank
O.
Cole
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver.
He
plans
to
spend
the
winter
in
the
south.
Trades
Licences
Coming
up
Again
City
Commissioner,
as
Council,
To
Deal
With
This
Means
Of
Raising
Revenue
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
will
be
In
session
Monday
morning
in
his
capacity
as
city
council
"for
the
purpose
of
passing
a
bylaw
to
raise
municipal
revenue
by
means
oi
iraaes
licences,
ior
tne
ex-
bonds
of
new
Issue,
for
the
passing
!
5f
accounts
and
for
the
transac-
lion
of
any
other
business
nay
come'
before
it."
that
RIVERS
ARE
TAKEN
OVER
Germany
Not
to
be
Further
Governed
by
Treaty
Of
Versailles
BERLIN,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
Germany
today
assumed
command
of
her
rivers,
notifying
signatories
of
the
Treaty
of
Versailles
that
the
Internationalization
clause
was
no
longer
valid.
River
traffic
will
henceforth
be
subject
only
to
German
regulation.
The
Internationalization
clause
of
the
Treaty
of
Versailles
had
set
up.
commissions
to
control
the
Rhine,
Oder,
Elbe,
Niemen
Danube
Rivers
in
order
to
provide
sea
access
for
land-locked
countries.
Boys
and
Girls
Going
East
For
Stock
Judging
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
14:
Enroute
to
Toronto
where
they
will
participate
In
the
special
stock
judging
events
at
the
Royal
Winter
Fair,
a
party
of
thirty-five
members
of
the
boys
and
girls
clubs
from
Western
Canada
passed
through
Winnipeg
tod;y
over
Canadian
Vatlonal
lines.
Members
of
tha
party
are
winners
of
their
respective
provincial
competitions.
There
arc
four
teams
from
British
iColumbU,
swine,
beef,
dairy
and
potato
classes;
three
from
Alberta,
swine,
beef
and
grain
classes;
three
from
Saskatchewan,
swine,
beef
and
grain
classes;
four
from
Manitoba,
swine,
beef
.grain
an'd
poultry
classes..
In
addition
there
will
be
one
public
speaking
con
testant
from
each
province.
During
their
visit
of
a
week
at
Toronto,
the
western
teams
will
compete
for
the
Canadian
championship
and
will
meet
teams
from
Ontario
and
other
eastern
A
feature
of
ihe
swlnc
club
judging
winners
In
Alberta
Is
the
fact
thai
the
winners
were
twin
sisters.
The
club
competitions
arc
held
each
year
under
the
auspices
Today's
Weather
(Ooveriunent
Telegraph)
Terrace-Cloudy,
calm,
42.
Alice
Arm
Raining,
calm,
44.
Hazelton
Foggy,
calm,
34.
Smlthers
Clear,
cafm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Heavy
fog,
calm,
32.
j
VICTQ
-
B.C
T.
J
Today's
(8
AM.)
Weather
9.
19
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Cloudy;
south
mm
High
-
1:56
ajn.
19.0
ft.
vest
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
baro-
13:31
p.m.
215
n.
30.04;
sea
moderate.
Low
7:40
a.m.
8.1
It.
20:20
p.m.
3.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV.,
No.
267.
v
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
14,
1936
FRICE:
5
CENTS
AKLtiUiljL
WALTON
IS
PROMOTED
N.
B.
Walton,
Formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
Becomes;
Chief
Of
Transportation
MONTREAL,
Nov.j
14:
Official
announcement
was.
made
today
by
S.
J.
Hungerford,,
chairman
and
president,
Canadian.'Natlonal
Railways,
of
the
appointment
of
N.
B.
wauon
as
chief
of
transportation
.
,
.
-.hanging
1
u
j
,j
r
of
bonds
of
old
issue
for
Gets
Big
Job
1
:
BiHiiMilK
'
aWWW
N.
B.
WALTON.
with
headquarters
at
Montreal
Mr
Walton
has
been
general
superintendent
of
transportation,
Western
region,
with
headquarters
at
Winnipeg,
since
March,.
1930.
and
is
well
known
as
a
railway
operating
officer
of
wide
exper
ience,
especially
on
the
western
region.
Mr.
Walton,
who
was
born
In
subsequently
as
trainmaster
at
Winnipeg
and
superintendent
a
Edmonton.
Mr.
Walton
succeeds
D,
Cromble
of
the
Nation
Council
of.
Boy's
and
retlredf
as
chlef
of
transportation.
UTlltil
U1UU3,
W1U1
U
lUUtl
illCJUUCl
1
til-
ship
of
34,357
divided
into
2,089
clubs.
The
party
Is
In
charge
of
J
Duff
Guild,
western
agricultural
agent,
Canadian
National
successor
as
superintendent
of
transportation
for
the
western
region
Is
not
yet
announced.
Mr.
Hungerford
also
announced
that
in
future
the
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
will
report
to
R.
C.
Vaugh'an,
vice
president.
Vancouver.
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
"14:
(CP)-Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.0734
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange,
today,
up
Vic
from
yesterday,.
MADRID
PLAZA
Skeena
River
1
Still
Rising1
No
Danger
of
Serious
Floods,
However
Repairs
to
Railway
Line
are
Going
Ahead
The
Skeena
River
rose
another
..
tthm.u.
i
11
Cofomander
Orders
Army
To
Kill
Fifty
Thousand
Relentless
Drive
on
Besiegers
to
be
Made
Following
Air
Attack
Which
Killed
Fifty-Five
and
Wounded
150
MADRID,
Nov.
14:
(CP)Insurgent
bombers
unload-
3overnment
Telegraphs
reported
in&
ni?n
explosives
into
tne
thronged
Madrid
Plaza
killed
today,
but
it
is
still
far
below
any
ari
estimated
fifty-three
today
and
wounded
150
others,
ugh
level
mark
and
no
danger
of
Stung
to
fury,
Madrid's
defence
commander
ordered
his
'lXfvndfZLPHPth"
Ukely
armies
to
"wiPe
out
fifty
thousand
of
the
enemy.
He
or-nflrrnSfeSrt;
dered
a
relentless
drive
against
the
besiegers.
have
through
trains
operating
by
"",
.
Monday.
Repairs
to
wash-out3
caused
by
swollen
tributaries
01
the
Skeena
River
between
Fiddlei
Creek
and
Amsbury
are
still
proceeding.
A
wayfrleght
wsu
dbpat:hed
as
far
as
Usk
this
morning
and
will
uirr.
around
and'
come
right
back
ROAD
VOTES
BROUGHT
IN
Skeena
$29,000
"
t
VICTORIA
Nov.
Hi
tCPivbteff
for
road
maintenance
totalling
f
$1,815,000
throughout,
the
province
were
tabled
In
the
Legislature
by
Hon.
F.
M.
McPherson,
minister
of
public
works.
The
sum
of
$828,000
-'
'is
earmarked
for
upkeep
of
bridal
ferries,
Prinse
Rupert
releives
$15,000
and
Skeena,
$29,000.
FISHERIES
IMPROVED
Palmerston,
Ont.,
has
been
active
In
railroading
since
1900
when
he
Southern
New
Brunswick
May
Be
started
as
clerk
and
stenographer
Better
Than
Last
Year
with
the
Grand
Trunk
at
Toronto.
From
then
until
1907
he
served
saint
john,
n.b.,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
the
Grand
Trunk
Railway
In
the
The
southern
New
Brunswick
positions
of
clerk
and
stenog-
fishing
Industry
this
year
has
been
rapher,
secretary
to
superintend-
as
good
.as
in
1935
and
perhaps
will
snt,
telegraph
operator
and
sec-
be
slightly
better,
J.
F.
Calder,
retary
to
vice
president
and
assist-
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
that
dls-
ont
trainmaster.
In
1907
Mr.
Wal-
trlctf,
stated
here.
ton
transferred
to
the
Great
Nor-
The
sardine
catch
was
"very
them
at
St.
Paul
as
secretary
tt
heavy"
from
mid-July
until
late
the
vice
president
and
later
lr.
SeDtember.
Line
fishermen
did
rpector
of
transportation.
Return-
very
well
although
prices
they
re-
lng
to
the
Grand
Trunk
at
Tor-
celved
were
"rather
low,"
said
Mr.
:nto
m
April
19U8
ne
became
calder.
"At
the
same
time
thev
Claims
agent,
In
October
Of
thC
havo
fnnnrf
a
rpnHv
marlrot.
fnr
same
year
Mr.
Walton
became
sec-
tneir
catches,
both
for
dry
hake
retary
to
the
general
superintend-
and
dry
poiio
v...
w
v..v
..
-'
"'"
vw.
Thi
nnl
rvlr
patch
was
pvesn.
Railway
at-Winnipeg
and
served
Uon'ally
feared
heavy
n
was
at
first
that
the
demand
would
not
take
care
of
the
Increased
supply,
but
all
stocks
are
moving
very
In
September
1920
Mr.
Walton
an
J??'
became
assistant
general
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Railway
at
Prince
Rupert,
and
transferred
to
Winnipeg
in
1924
as
general
superintendent,
being
ap
pointed
general
superintendent
0
transportation,
western
region,
lr,
March
1930.
will
be
sold
before
spring
If
not
much
sooner."
Grand
Manan
had
a
fair
run
of
"moked
herring,
and
fishermen
of
that
Island
also
sold
a
large
amount
of
fresh
herring.
"Th
3rand
Manan
smoked
herrlrir
loard,
organized
under
the
Natural
Products
Marketing
Act,
it
handling
the
sale
of
the
entire
out-,
lut
of
smoked
herring,"
said
Mr.
Calder.
"There
is
a
great
opportunity
here
for
putting
the
Industry
on
a
safe
and
solid
basis
and
getting
away
from
cut-throat
selling
methods
that
unfortunately
have
prevailed
in
the
past,
The
depart
ment
Is
rendering
every
assistance
to
the
smoked
herring
board
in
their
efforts
to
control
and
regulate
the
sale
of
this
product.
The
success
of
the
movement
means
a
great
deal
to
our
smoked
herring
industry."
r
t
t:MayorMcBride
DEATH
OF
MISSIONARY
4j.
.
IN
ORIENT
IS
TO
BE
LOOKED
INTO
BY
U.
S.
,
PEIPINO,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
Investigation
of
the
death
at
l
-TODAYSTOGKS
.
Coortfsy
8.
D.
Johruton
Co.)'
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.34.
Big
Missouri,
.53.
B.
R.
X.,
.10.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.80.
Dentonla,
.12.
Golconda,
.12.
Minto,
.282.
-Meridian,
.022.
Morning
Star,
,02.
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
1.24.
Porter
Idaho,
.07.
Premier,
3.06.
Reeves
.McDonald,
.13.
Reno,
1.40.
Relief
Arlington,
Salmon,
Gold,
.08
.
Taylor
Bridge,
.08
Wayside,
.05.
United
Empire,
.OlVi-Reward,
.07.
Toronto
Beattle.
1.30.
Central
aPtrlcla,
4.15.
God's
Lake,
.75.
Inter.
Nickel,
63.50.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.10.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.71.
Pickle
Crow,
6.80.
San
Antonio,
2.06.
'
Siscoe,
4.45.
Sherritt
Gordon,
2.43.
Smelter
Gold,
.06
V2.
Ventures,
3.00,
McLeod
Cockshutt,
4.78.
Ok'.end.
.54.
Mosher,
.48.
Gllbec,
.04
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.23.
May
Spiers,
.43.
Sullivan,
1.90.
Stadacona,
.77.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.21.
Francoeur,
.99.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.14V2.
Perron,
1.57.
South
Keora,
,13.
Moneta
Porcupine,
.1.65.
Sladen
Malartlc.
1.15.
Bouscadlllac,
.48.
Lapa
Cadillac.
.81.
Old
Diamond,
.35.
Gold
Eagle,
.80.
MEETING
All
Halibut
Vesel
Owners
at
CANADIAN
LEGION
Sunday,
2
p.m.
Of
Toronto
Is
Dead
at
Seventy
Kalgan
of
Karl
Olsen,
Ameri-
?
TORONTO,
Nov.
14:
(CP)-Sam
can
missionary,
has
been
or-
McBrlde,
Toronto's
70-year
old
dered
by
the
United
States
mayor,
died
at
his
home
today
af-
embassy.
Reports
have
been
ter
a
lengthy
illness.
received
that
he
was
driven
,
.-.
from
his
home
by
Japanese
tioops
while
ill
with
smallpox.
Prince
Rupert
Receives
$15,000
And
:
CONFIDENCE
VOTE.
GIVEN
Legislature
Rejects
Motion
Planta
and
Bake
well
in
House
Friday
Of
VICTORIA,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
The
eovernment
was
sustained
Jn
the
Legislature
Friday1
in
a
want
of
confidence
motion
brought
by
Cllve
Planta,
Independent
member
for
Peace
River,
and
seconded
by
Ernest
Bakewell,
C.
C.
F.
member
for
Mackenzie.
Mr.
Planta
charged
the
administration
with
not
satisfactorily
carrying
out
the
country's
WORK
OF
SERVICE
Dr.
Judd
Tells
Local
Anglicans
Of
What
Their
Church
is
Doing
In
Social
Field
In
the
course
of
an
address
Thursday
night
at
a
meeting
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
Rev.
Dr.
W.
W.
Judd,
Toronto,
secretary
for
social
service
of
the
Church
of
England
in
Canada,
expressed
the
belief
that
there
would
be
a
great
wave
of
immigration
j
to
Canada
during
the
next
few
j
years.
This
was
a
matter
in
which
Igreat
interest
was
being
taken
Dr.
Judd
told
of
the
social
service
being
carried
out
by
the
church
for
new
Immigrants
to
the
countrv..
The
speaker
himself
had
taken
an
Interest
In
no
less
than
1900
cases
during
the
last
nine
months.
,
When
Immigrants
arrived
at
the
!port
of
entry,
chaplains
were
on
hand
to
act
as
guide,
councillor
and
friend.
One
tenth
of
the
population
of
Canada,
the
speaker
said,
had
been
on
relief.
Arising
out
of
this
had
been
the
problem
of
the
!slngle,men
who
had
been
brought
Itogether
in
twenty-one
camp3
Wretched
across
the
Dominion.
These
men
were
far
from
home
and
the
niceties
of
home
life.
They
felt
that
every
man's
hand
wa?
more
or
less
against
them.
The
government
housed
and
fed
them
but
left
It
at
that.
A
fine
work
had
been
done
by
the
church
social
service
organization
In
sending
men
to
each
camp
to
organize
social
activities
and
develop
a
spiritual
atmosphere.
'(Continued
on
page
three).