t
Today's
Weather
Prln
0
Tt
Cloudy,
light
norther):
f
'meter,
29.50;
tem-
pcratui.
o
100th.
Vol
XXV..
No.
10.
LIBRARY
1
tiallties,
such
a
setback
can
bi,'
rnnslrfprH
ao
torn
tin
-.,
T
W.-
.
innate
mineral
-
potentialities
of
tne
district
will
ultimately
result
,n
tne
materialization
of
one
oijof
late
and
there
Is
a
bare
possl
several
producing
mines
to
take
he
Place
Anyox.
"Although
Aitnougn
-an
-an
.
Increased
silver
ergons
of
silver
category.
oper-
.
....
...
I
.
:
i
I
.!-..-.
,1.
i
a.iuiu
aim
awi-ivibj'
gcuci
Ally
Ilia
ic
t
centred
in
gold.
Material
Increase
i
In
activity
of
silver
properties
is
j
(dependent
upon
stability
of
the
t
further
'price
of
this
metal.
The
outcome
j
The
of
this
factor
is
dependent
up-m
;
Pardons
complicated
and
Involved
lntf!.-jitter
national
aspects
beyond
the
trol
of
the
mining
Industry
itself.
"Prospecting
in
1935
showed
ar
tncrease
over
1934
and
has
been
very
active
throughout
the
district.
In
this
respect
an
Increasing
interest
has
materialized
In
the
in
terior,
Unuk,
Stlklne,
Liard
and
'
Atun
sections.
Constructive
na-v
discoveries
have
been
made
In
th!
!
during
the
year
at
Premier
mine.
Consummation
of
an
arrangement
whereby
the
Premier
Co.
undertakes
the
further
development
and
operation
of
the
B.
C.
Silver
and
Sebakwe
Co.
holdings
will
result
In
production
from
j
these
latter
properties
in
1931.;
Production
from
Surf
Point
mln.',
Porcher
Island,
has
continued
ncr-
mally
at
the
rate
of
over
4000
.
ounces,
of
gold
for
the
year.
Small,
.,..
nmt,nm
the
princess
Royai
Isiandi
Eddy
PasSi
Dunwell,
Blackhlll,
Lakevlcw,
Spider,
Ben
All.
Ida.
Excelsior,
Northern
Prospectors
and
the
Dol-
;y
varden.
Cold
And
Silver
Up
"An
Increase
In
value
of
g?ld
and
silver
production
for
1935
as
compared
with
1934
is
Indicated.
Due
to
the
closing
of
the
Oranby
operation
at
Anyox,
copper
prr-
duction
as
well
as
total
value
of
production
for
the
district
will
show
a
decline
In
1935
as
compared
with
1934.
This
may
be
compensa-
ted
for
In
some
degree
by
mater-
lalizatlng
new
operations.
"Active
exploration
was
carried
out
on
many
properties
through
-
0ut
the
district.
Encouraging
rc-
suits
indicative
of
possible'
produc
-
uon
in
tne
near
iuture
nave
ocen
achieved
at
the
Big
Missouri
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
...
i
omejmis
auu
ui
me
wnnewater
13,
1935
Was
Ills
Last
u--SL-
Chance
To
To
w
Escane
r.xct'uuon
Apart
rrom
rossiDie
.
WEPT
AT
VERDICT
LiUlc
Short
Of,
iMiracle
WiH
Now1
Prevent
Electrocution
!
'TRENTON,
New
Jersey:
Jan.
.13:
(CP)
The
New
Jersey
State
Court
i
of
Pardons
Saturday
night
refused!
fruno
Richard
Haptmann;s
for
clemency,
thus
ending
his
asti
to
escape
execution
on
Fr,
Tomorrow's
Tides
MARINE
DISASTER
ON
OREGON
COAST
American
Freighter
Iowa
Is
ANOTHER
VANCOUVER
ROBBERY
Dashed
to
Pieces
Off
Mouth
"
-
-
.
Of
Columbia;
Thirty-Four
Die
G00
2,
CY
Main
and
Prior
Street
-
"
IN
MINING
IS
DENIED
m.dld
l
NINE
DEAD
IN
FLAMES
Lancashire
Miner
Is
Sole
Survivor'
Of
His
Family
When
Home
Is
Destroyed
LONDON,
Eng.,
Jan.
13:
(CP)
'
Adam
Tyrcr,
miner,
is
the
only
survivor
of
a
fire
which
early
today
destroyed
his
Tylcdeslcy,
Lanca-
shire,
home
and
burned
to
death
his
wife
and
eight
children.
,
LOGGING
CENTRE
This
Would
be
Result
For
Prince
Rupert
in
Event
of
Pulp
Mill
Being
Established,
Believes
District
Forester
I
The
construction
rit
Prince
Rupert
ot
a
suiphlde-pulp
null
of
250
Ions
dally
capacity
should
give
a
great
impetus
to
logging,
both
on
the
mainland
coast
and
on
the
Quern
Charlottes,"
says
a
statement
by
A.
E.
Parlow,
district
forester.
"Plans
arc
also
being
'
made
to
dc
ii
...
.
,
.
-
.u.
..
.
p.
r
'
:
i.i
Canadian
in
National
imh
inna
Railways
iv
1
1
urars
and
nnn
to
drive
the
Skecna
River
ThU
would
make
Prince
Rupert
a
logging
centre
and
affect
all
lines
of
business
in
addition
to
those
directly
dependent
upon
logging.
"There
seems
to
be
a
good,
prospect
of
offshore
timber
trade
developing
from
this
port
In
the
near
fllt.IlN)
"
citta
K
tJrti-lmtr'c
ctatn.
...
.
.
m(
mcnt
i
j
after
referring
to
a
recent
experimental
shipment
or
aspen
logs,
hemlock
and
cottonwood
from
here
to
the
Orient.
'
i
"The
recent
reduction
of
the
American
tariff
on
lumber
should
help
British
Columbia
operators,
particularly
tidewater
mills,
and
there
is
every
prospect
that
the
upward
trend,
already
noticeable,
will
be
felt
in
every
branch
of
the
timber
industry
In
1936."
I
'
Commenting
upon
the
Increase
of
railway
tie
production
in
the
Interior
during
1935,
the
district
forester
j
points
out
that
one
feature
of
this
business
was
the
large
number
of
small
portable
mills,
many
of
them
home-made,
engaged
In
saw-
lug
tics.
Thc
report
announces
an
In-
creased
production
of
logs
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
during
the
past
year
while
there
was
a
slight
reduction
on
the
mainland
coast
'1th
-light
production
east
of
the
Cascades.
Poles
and
piling
production
showed
a
substantial
Increase
over
the
previous
year.
i
Archbishop
Of
Halifax
Dies
ost
Rev.
Thomas
O'Donnel
Passes
Away
After
Brief
Illness-Was
61
Years
Old
HALIFAX,
Jan.
13:
(CP)
Most
Rev,
Thomas
O'Donnel,
Roman
Ca-
inollc
Archbtshop
of
Halifax
and
former.
Bishop
of
Victoria,
died
hcrc
today
after
a
brief
Illness.
He
was
61
years
of
age.
'
SHIP
WAS
CAUGHT
ON
TREACIfHHftlTS
W
rnnu
xi
VILiIUUa
SOI
WCTLM)luv
.
,,mr,.r
S,ti:"sTERN0ON-la,,neu
jian
,s
ASTORIA,
Ore.,
Jan.
13:
(CP)
Thirty-four
'
men
me"'
the
entire
rrmv
nf
th
Ho
cA
.
.
,
f
rcitrhtLr
Inn
nnriZ
T
C
f
!,,
""-
""'"'"aoi
nui
i
itunc
uasnea
ine
VCSSC1
to
pieces
on
treacherous
Peacock
Spit
off
the
mouth
of
the
Columbia
Kivcr.
Philip
J.
Nacl
of
Ladncr
was
among
the
members
of
the
crew
"
MSX"
,
.
t
,
....
f
".,
,
;
..
""u
ireignicr
as
it
crossed
out
enroute
south,
slowly
forcing
it
toward
the
sands.
"S.
O.
S."
signals
were
flashed
and
the
engines
speeded
up
but
the
vessel
was
driven
on
the
spit
where
it
broke
in
two.
Four
coastguard
boats
reached
the
vicinity
of
the
wreck
but
were
unable
to
get
a
line
aboard.
Six
of
the
bodies
were
recovered
by
the
coastguard
Francois
Lake
Farmer
Passes
f
Otis
Howard
Frasler,
Ajed
Sixty
Two,
Seized
With
Stroke
While
Sitthip
Before
Fire
Seized
with
a
stroke
while
slt-
ting
before
the
fire
In
his
home
recently.
Otis
Howard
Frasler.
-
'
Francols
Lakc
facr,
expired
al-
most
immediately,
accoramg
to
a
report
which
has
been
received
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here.
Born
in
Chest-nlng,
Mich.,
In
1873,
deceased
has
been
a
resident
of
the
Burns
Lake
district
for
a
year
and
a
half,
having
formerly
been
In
Alberta.
He
Is
survived
by
J
a
widow,
HOCKEY
SCORES
SATURDAY
SCORES
Northwestern
League
Calgary
5,
Edmonton
7,
National
League
New
York
Americans
2,
Montreal
Maroons
3.
Canadlens
7,
Toronto
3.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
Montreal
0,
Detroit
6.
.
New
York
Rangers
3,
Boston
6.
Canadlens
2,
Chicago
I.
INDIANS
ARRESTED
Two
Indians,
Frank
Joseph
and
gam
Luke
petc,
as
well
as
an
In-
dian
of
Juvenile
age
arc
in
custody
at
Smlthers
awaiting
trial
on
charges
of
being
In
possession
of
stolen
property
from
N.
P.
Moran's
Empress
News
Stand
In
the.
Inter
lor
town.
Their
arrest
followed
a
'breaking
and
entering
Incident
wlicn
considerable
goods,
including
watches,
tobacco,
pens,
etc.,
were
taken.
I
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
13:
(CP)
I
Wheat
was
quoted
at
863,4c
on
the
i
local
exchange
today.
Owing
to
the
continued
Illness
of
Magistrate
McClymont,
city
police
court
cases,
scheduled
for
this
morning,
were
further
adjourned
j
They
Included
that
of
Wong
Jong
Plng,
Chinese,
awaiting
decision
on
Ui
charge
of
having
opium
In
his
possession;
Lillian
Jenkins,
charged
with
being
the
keeper
of
a
dlsor-
derly
house,
and
Roy
Fisher,
charg-
ed
with
frequenting.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
TIIKAnT
HiTIMMP
VP
""""iVymiEj
s
'"oasiai
T
a
".
fwiu
ciuicnvu
ine
over
the
Columbia
River
bar
Faith
Fenton
Of
Yukon
Fame
Dies
Mrs.
John
N.
E.
Brown
is
Victim
Of
Pneumonia
In
Toronto
TORONTO,
Jan.
13:
(CP)
Faith
I
Fenton.
Dioneer
Canadian
news.
naperwoman
of
the
Yukon
GoldiPrlce
stimulated
several
small
op-
Rush,
died
here
Frid.iv
Friday
nf
nnon
-!
'
rf
i
monla.
In
private
life,.
she
was
Mrs.
jonn
JM.
e.
Brown,
.,'
I
Pioneer
Woman
Of
Vancouver
Passes
i
Mrs.
Henry
Bell-Irving
Died
Yesterday
at
Age
of
74
Years
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
13:
(CP)
Mrs.
Henry
Bell-Irving
sr.,
mem-
ber
of
a
pioneer
Vancouver
family,
died
on
Saturday
at
the
age
of
74
years.
Her
husband
predeceased
her
Unuk,
Taku
and
Liard
River
sec-some
time
ago
but
she
is
survived
tions.
by
children.
i
"Normal
production
continued
Foster
Appointed
Speaker
of
Senate
Former
Premier
of
New
Brunswick
Named
to
Preside
Over
Red
Chamber
OTTAWA,
Jan.
13;
(CP)
Hon.
Walter
E.
Foster
of
Saint
John,
former
Premier
of
New
Brunswick,
was
appointed
Speaker
of
the
Sen-
ate
today.
-
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
northerly
wind;
barometer,
29.42;
temperature,
34;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Clear,
moderate
northerly
wind;
barometer,
29.45;
small
chop.
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
.
ui
sleet,
light
northeast
wind,
light
swell.
FINED
FOR
TRESPASSING
Joseph
McKay,
Metlakatla
In
dian,
was
found
guilty
by
Indian
Agent
w.
a.
Vinson
at
ron
simp-
son
&aturuay
on
a
cnarge
oi
ires-;
paooi.ns
wiswupvi.
Port
Simpson
Indian
Reserve
and
was
fined
$10
and
ordered
off
the
,
7
.
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
Despite
Closing
Down
of
Anyox.
iiraumuii
ui
unimi
iimi
up
In
In
1935,
1935.
Savs
Says
Dr.
Dr.
Ma
Mandy
FOLLOW-UP
ACTIVITIES
Ground
Seem?
To
Have
Been
Paved
For
Another
Busy
Year
To
Come.
I'
Official
Suggests
-
j
1
"
In
the
fructification
of
prepar-,
atory
developments
carried
out
In
former
years;
1935
was
one
of
the
mnc,
tJi,.fi
a
,
,(,
S
Ui
"jr,ay
night
of
this
week
for
the
kid-!
a
report
prepared
oy
Dr.
josepv
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining
engi
-
ner,
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
'A
dcfinl
;
advance
towards
Increased
produc-
'tlon,
especially
of
sold-bearln;
ores,
nas
Deen
maae.
rne
closing
rne
appointed
date,
it
is
now
D2-of
the
Oranby
Co.'s
operations
a',
.lieved.
Anyox
was
an
unfortunate
occur-1
Governor
Hoffman
declined
to
ence
but
It
must
be
remembered
discuss
the
verdict
of
the
Court
of
that
such
conclusion
of
operation
Pardons.
He
said
a
few
days
ag;j
is
the
ultimate
destiny
of
all
that,
If
the
plea
of
Hauptmann
mines
In
this
district,
with
was
rejected
by
the
Court
of
Par-promising
and
as
yet
virgin
poten-
dons,
he
would
make
no
attempt
lUUinitUl
OUHK
DTUHUl
nap-murder
of
Charles
Augustus
.
Railways
station,
at
10:40
this
morning
and
escaped
with
Lindhersh
Jr
on
March
1.
103?.iemnn
Smnn
VloK
Li
t
l.-i
v.:n
Villlc!
nvwl
i
t,i
Vinlf
tr,
ciliiii.
rw..
i,.i.i
ItniiAnA
unless
Governor
Harold
Hoffman
or
th
courts
intervene.
Nothlns!
short
of
a
miracle
can
save
Haupt-
man
from
the
electric
chair
on
to
-extend.
the
life
of
the
former
do
rm
rt
ertlntor
onrf
nnv.
penter.
However,
he
has
been
very
active
in
connection
with
.the
case
Dinty
mat
ne
may
consider
new
.developments
In
the
case
of
suf-
iicient
importance
to
endeavor
to
bring
about
a
stay
of
execution
His
authority
to
grant
a
reprieve.
Un.n.-A.
I
..!
1
"
"
,
huvjuuiilu,
There
Is
believed
to
be
little
likelihood
of
the
courts
taking
action,
decision
of
the
Court
of
rejecting
clemency
cams
one
hour's
deliberation.
had
been
a
six
hour
hear
-
lng
during
the
day
Hauptmann
was
advised
in
the!
death
cell
Saturday
night
that
his
last
appeal
had
been
rejected.
His
chief
attorney,
Lloyd
Fisher,
told
him.
The
convicted
murderer
again
reiterated
his
innocence
and
later
wept-not
for
himself,
he
said,
but
for
hh
wife
and
child.
Durlns
the
evening,
his
wife,
Anna,
was
refused
permission
to
visit
him
in
the
death
house.
Speaking
on
the
report
earlier
in
the
day
that
Dr.
J.
F.
(Jafsi?
Condon
was
to
be
taken
Into
custody
for
questioning
In
connection
with
the
case,
Governor
Hoffman
explained
that
Condon
would
not
actually
be
arrested.
The
Intent!
on
was
merely
to
question
him
In
connection
with
an
article
he
has
written
for
the
National
Monthly
which
suggests
he
may
know
more
about
the
affair
than
he
has
dis
closed
to
the
authorities.
property,
Taku
River,
by
Duluthi
Interests,
The
expansion
of
ex'l
iploratlon
and
the
Interest
of
large
operating
companies
In
the
dls-l
trlct
Is
further
Indicated
In
th3
active
exploration
of
the
Salmon
Gold
at
Stewart
and
by
activities
In
the
Unuk
River.
"Placer
gold
mining
and
prospecting
by
Individuals,
syndicates
and
substantial
mining
compalne-;
Increased,
especially
In
the
Atlln
area
where
a
feature
was
the
In-
auguratlon
of
Increased
steam
'London
hospital,
'
shovel
operations.
An
Increased)
I
production
In
quantity
and
value
of
Dlacer
eold
In
the
district
isi
.
Indicated
for
1935.
'The
general
results
achieved
in
1
all
branches
of
the
mining
Indus-
try
in
tne
nonnwestern
mineral
'survey
district
during
1935
Indicate
a
very
active
and
progressive'
per-
Is
Relieved
0
$1000
rr.Vfl
10
"andlts,
Ttanrlitc
Each
Vanh
Brandishing
T?..,.,,i;oU;
T..
Two
n,,
Guns,
TI
Herded
,
,
Members
of
Staff
Into
Vault
and
Then
Proceeded
To
Work
VANCOUVER
Jan
13
(CP)
Two
bandits
each
brandishing
ultXllulolllllb
two
feuiis,
trims
nem
held'un
up
three
Liixee
emnlovees
eiupiuyeeh
and
anu
two
two
customers
of
the
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
at
Main
anil
rnor
streets,
not
lar
oers
ot
tne
Dank
stait
mto
loCKing,
ine
uoor.
t
INCREASED
RELIEF
AID
TO
MUNICIPALITIES
TO
BE
MADE
RETROACTIVE
VICTORIA.
Jan.
13:
(CP)
Payment
of
eighty
percent
of
the
cost
of
relief
In
munlcl-
palitles,
which
was
announced
at
the
end
of
the
week
by
Hon.
George
S.
Pearson,
minister
of
labor,
will
be
retroactive
to
December
1,
continuing
until
March
31.
Whether
or
not
It
will
be
continued
after
that
time
will
depend
upon
whe-
ther
or
not
Increased
federal
assistance
keeps
up.
Man
Who
Lost
His
Life
in
South
Has
Sister
in
Rupert
Howard
Galbralth,
Vancouver
fisherman
and
millworker,
whose
body
was
found
last
week
in
his
fishing
boat
which
had
gone
ashore
on
the.
North
Arm
of
Burrard
Inlet,
Vancouver,
was
a
brother
of
Mrs.
Harry
McCavour
of
this
city.
Mrs.
McCavour
Is
the
wife
of
a
well
known
Skeena
River
cannery-man
and
was
last
summer
at
Clax-ton.
The
late
Mr.
Galbralth,
whose
funeral
took
place
last
Saturday
afte.rnoon
in
Vancouver
under
Masonic
auspices,
Is
survived
by
his
widow,
two
daughters,
one
son,
his
father
and
three
sisters.
Rudyard
Kipling
kPiflllclv
Til.
UCI1UU3IJ
111
-
ioa
in
liwo.
,
High
Low'
,
4:45
a.m.
19.4
ft.
16:47
p.m.
17.2
ft.
.'10:59
a.m.
7.8
ft.
23:04
p.m.
6.6
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
on
Cash
trom
the
Canadian
National
iV
iV
V
V
1CiUT
-
tne
Vault,
shutting,
but
not
COUNCIL
ELECTED
E.
F.
Dudoward
Named
Chief
At
Port
Simpson
Following
Annual
EIectloh
On;
Saturday
'
E.
F.
Dudoward
Is
chief
councillor
for
the
native
village
of
Port
Simpson
for
the
year
1936.
Peter
Wells
Is
secretary
of
the
'
village
council
and
George
Sankey,
treasurer.
The
annual
election
of
council
lors
was
held
on
Saturday
at
Port
Simpson
by
Indian
Agent
W.
T3.
Colllson,
resulting
in
the
choice
of
",he
following:
Ward
1
E.
F.
Dudoward,
Phillip
Green,
Peter
Wells
and
Maik
jreen
Ward
2
Joshua
McKay,
Josep'j
Dffut,
James
Henry
and
George
Sankey.
Ward
3
Thomas
Gosnell,
Ell
Pollard,
John
Sankey
and
Isaac
Sankey.
The
Indian
Agent
was
assisted"
In
the
conducting
of
the
election
by
Corp.
A.
Mason
Rooke
R.
C.
M-P.
and
Dominion
Constable
A.
J.
Watklnson.
i.:-
t
k
WAITING
ON
CIVICHEAD
Unemployed
Presenting
Requests
To
City
Commissioner
Alder
In
"
Interview
Today
A
delegation
consisting
of
three
members
of
the
unemployed
council
and
two
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
Is
to
wait,
upon
City
Commissioner
W,
J.
Alder
today
with
two
requests,
to
interview
the
commissioner
wa
made
at
a
meeting
of
the
unemployed
last
night
with
Tom
Mc-Kenzle
presiding.
The
delegation
wiir
report
back
at
another
meeting
to
be
held
Thursday
night.
Mrs.
Homer
Clay
ot
Surf
Point,
Porcher
Island,
underwent
an
opcr-
atlon
this
morning
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
was
rennrtPrt
thd
ft.mrn'tBtiininA'
M.wv.t.wi.
,v
ww
uvui
.
One
Is
that
the
voucher
system
in
Condition
of
Famous
Author
Re-'the
issuing
of
relief
be
dlscon-ported
Critical
Following
tlnued
and
cash,
Instead,
be
given
Operation
The
other
Is
that
seven
days'
work.
Instead
of
fourteen
be
required
lor
LONDON.
Jan.
13:
(CP)
The
the
monthly
relief
allowance
of
condition
of
Rudyard
Kipling
was)?33-
reported
very
grave
today
eight
Decision
to
send
the
delegation
hours
after
an
emergency
opera
tion
for
a
gastric
disorder
In
a
BAR
SILVER
UNCHANGED
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
13:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
on
both
New
xorK
ana
London
metal
markets;
today.
The
New
York
price
was'
49ic
ner
ounce
and
the
London'
price
202
.pence.
nicely.