...i.
...I
T1ilr
flpptinaf
Inn
jnrsc
u-"
-
Railway
Terminals
lerror-itd
Chinese
Seeking
Refuge
Chiang's
Appeal
lirts
Britain
anil
United
States
rspon-sibility
London
Accepts
Apology
JPAN
TALKS
PEACE
ARIS.
October
28:
(CP)
ffmj
disposed
to
accept
fcndlj
conversations
with
Great
fcain
and
the
United
Stales
bint
toward
eventual
rcstop
loii
of
pear
bctwrejn
Japan
b
China,
a
high
Japanese
au-
witr
said
tonight.
ttfOHAI,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
Ten
"jitinucs
high
In
the
inter
as
the
Japanese
tr,il'.:ttlement
kc
'heir
occupation
of
North
.bi
railway
terminals.
The
him
ast
night
took
possession
1
ftt
Soochow
Creek
railway
Lf.
voting
the
Chinese
across
Sf.Tft
feTt.ize-1
Chinese
from
burning
ml
are
seeking
refuge
In
other
p
of
Shanghai,
Ill
dawn
British
troops,
guarding
II
settlements
western
boundary,
pned
barbed
wire
gates,
permltt-
several
thousand
refugees
to
Iter
the
settlement.
British
troops
and
United
States
arinej
offered
tonlcht
to
aid
in
m
withdrawal
of
a
Chlnerc
bat-
flon
capped
by
Japanese,
in
or-
to
cno
the
menace
of
stray
but-is
falliir'
in
the
international
!T
itlemcnt
with
its
thousands
of
Kljners
The
offer
was
refused.
British
officers
disclosed
thatl
ialor-Gcirral
A
p.
D.
Telfcr-
pollc
commander
of
the
British
tfcea
and
a
grpup
nf
officers
had
ISfti
endangered
when
a
Japanese
irk
fired
in
their
dlrecion
as
hey
fliched
refugees
evacuating
across
Mhow
Cnek
h
a
statement
nt.
Nniiltlne.
Gen-
pi
Chiang
kal
Shek,
Premier
of
Ema,
dcr.li.red
tha
responsibility
ted
With
Orrnt.
RrUnln
nnH
Un-
i
States
to
uphold
the
nlne-pow-
J
Ouu.
M.IVLViil
VIIUIVU.
-
Mai
Integrity
which
he
asserted
Japanese
were
violating.
Chl-
P'itary
situation
at
Shanghai
as
Pr
as
the
Chinese
were
concerned
i"t
discounted
Its
effect
upon
the
P'Wai
Dosltion.
B
AlKlliitrv
Afrrnlffl
LONDON
rvt
9a
irni
r.'nrpl5n
Rcretary
Anthony
mv
Eden
kHpii
announced
announced
the
House.
ANX'ouvcn
CATTLE
MARKET
IS
DULL
VANent
TVtrt)
r..i
on,
itq..
ir,m.
,
-
-
wtv,
ia,
1
lie
van-
;.
cattle
market
was
dull
vest?
I
Employment
Still
Gains
OTTAWA.
Oct.
28:
(CP)
Industrial
employment
in
Can-
ada
was
on
the
upgrade
in
Oc-
tober.
according
to
returns
to
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Sta-
tlstics
from
over
ten
thousand
reporting
firms.
The
aggrc-
t
gate
payroll
was
1,197.647
per-
sons
as
compared
with
1,171,
298
in
September.
LIFE
LOSS
IS
ELEVEN
Toll
of
Explosion
in
Alaska
Mine
Is
Greater
Than
at
First
Believed
ANCllOKAOE,
Alaska,
Oct.
23
(CP)
Bodies
of
eleven
men
up
to
last
night
had
been
brought
hero
from
the
Evan
Jones'
coal
mine
sixty
miles
north
of
'
Anchorage,
where
an
explosion
had
occurred
The
fate
of
three
others
Is
still
unknown.
Four
managed
to
escape
with
their
lives.
--
BIG
CASE
IN
COURT
Action
of
Jack.
Lambert
vs.
John
Clausen
Over
Sale
of
Fisli
One
of
Largest
Here
In
Years
One
of
the
largest
County
Court
actions
which
has
been
handled
here
for
years
is
that
of
Jack
Lambert
vs.
John
Clausen
involving
a
plaim
for
$862
in
a
dispute
over
a
fish
sale
which
took
place
In
lflb.
The
case
started
hearing
this
morn
ing.
T.
W.
Brown
is
acting
for
nlalntlff
and
L.
W.
Patmore
K.u
for
defendent.
Montreal
Man
Wins
$148,000
In
Hospital
Sweep
MONTREAL..
Oct.
28:
(CP)
II
W.
I.
Shepherd
of
Montreal,
holder
f
Trich
Ttnsiiltal
Sweepstake
on
Punch,
winner
of
the
Cesarwltch
Stakes
yesterday,
receives
$148,000
...
m
the
House
of
Commons
las-t
night
I
f
if
f
k
PQ1
lint
1011
S
Jiat
tlin
T1..1II..I.
sh
government
i
hadi1
i
nit
rr
Wruwvn
margin
lraumg
tie
Mtnr.tr
.
11..
I
..1
Wfte
at
Shanghai
on
Sunday
when!
'
'
R'tlcman
W
McQowan
of
the
Royal
R-;1"
"Hies
was
killed.
McOow
R
family
would
be
compensated,
ISaPt.
Eden
said.
The
Forcltm
Scc-
K;lafy
&hso
informed
the
House
that
lie
I'WnnU
WOlllft
na,..
..
1
.
,
rt
I
r,
-I
.
i!vi.rvf
Hoard
ot
unncu
Slates
Clamps
Down
New
Requirements
-
r
.i
on.
FISH
CO-OP
(CP)
-
1
.
t
n
.........
.n
ln
Yl
VPKt.P
Irwllls
delrrrnltoit
I..
4I.
l..n.nr.urer
....
rl.inrn
rlrnstlc
11CW
rC
r
--n-.iJH
iaj
line
IIUU
Jivn.
Oay
tlillll't"
"
piference
at
Urussels
on
Batuf-
guations
In
regard,
to
margin
p
Cheer
greeted
Capt.
Eden
as;
trading.
The
margin
requirement
PI'
'
Mdre-sed
9((lfr,....j
II..
I.
.
,
...
f..-l
fmni
nftv
npr-
is
reauccu
"
-
IN
SESSION1:
Semi-Annual
Meeting
of
Prince
Ru-pert
Association
Held
Activities
Reported
Upon
The
semi-annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishemen's
Co-op
erative
Association
was
held
in
the
C.C.F.
Hall
this
week
to
receive
the
report
of
the
directors
as
to
the
season's
operations.
J.
Saldan
was
chairman
ot
the
meeting
and
Jack
Deanc
secretary.
A
resolution
was
passed
to
contact
the
other
Co-operatives
on
the
Pacific
Coast
In
order
to
secure
their
support
to
request
the
proper
authorities
to
refuse
to
issue
permits
to
Indians
to
fisli
in
the
creeks
for
their
own
use
until
after
the
close
of
the
salmon
fishing
reason.
A
resolution
was
also
passed
urs-
lii!?
the
Department
of
Fisheries
to
pass
regulations
making
It
illegal!
to
offer
for
sale
spring
salmon
un
der
twenty-six
Inches
In
length.
An
interesting
feature
in
con
nection
with
the
work
of
the
Cooperative
Association
was
a
visit
of
two
of
the
directors
of
the
Scot
r
tish
Co-operative
Wholesale
Society
during
the
past
summer.
They
were
particularly
interested
in
the
pro
du,ctlon
ot
canned
salmon
,as
meir
Association
purchased
$5,000,000
worth
of
Canadian
products
annually.
This
was
the
first
season
that
the
Association
had
its
own
two
pack
ers
In
operation
The
Azurite
car
ried
449.841
pounds
of
nsn
during
the
season
and
the
Ogden
carried
610.594
pounds.
All
fish
and
goods
carried
by
the
packers
during
the
season
was
covered
by
insurance
but
there
was
no
loss
of
any
kind
for
the
entire
season
The
Azurite
I
now
owned
outripht
by
the
As
sociation,
and
a
substantial
amount
paid
bn
the
Ogden.
Doth
packers
operated
at
a
profit.
Much
Fish
liaiMiieci
The
sum
of
$112,722.26
was
paid
out
to
the
fishermen
during
the
season
and
the
sales
of
fish
amoun
ted
to
over
$160,000.
These
figures
are
onlv
tentative
and
a
fuller
de
tailed
report
will
be
completed
Dy
the
end
of
the
year
when
au
me
-ippnimt.
hnvp
been
audited.
There
.V.Vv,..-v
I
was
a
payroll
of
$10,549
during
the
year
and
substantial
amounw
have
been
paid
to
the
government
in
taxes
and
compensation.
Tn
the
operation
of
the
camps,
stores
to
the
value
of
$33,135
were
purchased,
and
sales
amounted
to
$37,101.
,
,
,
Two
new
members
were
ciecico.
on
the
Board
of
Directors
to
replace
two
of
the
members
who
had
resigned.
The
newly
elected
members
were
Stanley
BJornson
ana
Anion
Uerg.
a
resolution
was
passed
to
apousn
proxy
votln?
from
the
rules
of
the
Association.
Ingenious
Method
Of
Rescuing
Cat
!
Feline,
Trapped
lor
ugmccr
Months
in
Quarry,
r
many
extricated
by
Royal
Humane
Society
cent
and,
on
short
selling,
it
will
muUJF(jRD,
Eng.,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
be
necessary
in
future
to
put
mH
.
cat(
whlch
had
bccl
trapped
fifty
percent
of
the
value.
Jn
a
miarry
0n
the
moors
neat
prn
for
clchtecn
months
and
BIRTH
NOTICE
kept
alive
by
food
and
which
Willi
II
was
wtw
v
J
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARV
VICTORIA.
b.C
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(
A.M.)
She
High
9:47
a.m.
19.3
ft.
prlncc
4
Palnluc
-
snuth-
r
22:15
p.m.
18.2
ft.
..i
wind.
12
miles
per
hour;
bar-
Low
3:16
a.m.
6.7
ft.
t,P
29
30
15ieauy;,
w;iuiuiv
16:08
p.m.
7.2
ft.
..
-i
.i
t
a
.
.
awuc""""
;
sea
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No.
251
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
28,
1937.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
o.
Floods
Occur
Down
Coast
ippon
B
ANGHAI
TENSION
IS
HIGH
w
-4
YA
K
oikes
Gesture
Of
Silence
To
Be
General
I
OTTAWA.
Oct.
23:
I
CP)
Dominion,
provincial
and
municipal
authorities
are
to
be
asked
to
co-operate
In
bring-
lng
about
a
suspension
of
all
vehicular
traffic
for
two
min-
utes
at
11
o'clock
on
the
morn-
ing
of
Remembrance
Day,
Nov-
ember
11.
in
connection
with
the
observance
of,
a
nation-
'
wide
two
minute
silence
in
memory
of
the,
war
dead.
4
REFUGEES
ARE
SAVED
Three
Hundred
Staryln;
Span'anh
From
(iijon
Landed
at
Bordeaux
It
I
Windsors
Are
32
IS
,-vcnty-nlne
head
JTlwas
orn
"S'
"e'l
llun.
So-
,
,t
was
announced
here
Leaving
Soon
I
PARIS.
Oct.
28:
(CP)
The
Duke
ani
Duchess
of
Windsor
will
salt
November
6
for
the
i
wnfpr
belnc
lowered
to
it,
was
fin-,
United
States
and
are
due
to
"
t
...
'
.
,
In...
I,.,
.
hr
41o
pf.
J.
n
v-l
,
a
t.t
XTpii,
VnrW
nit
NYwpni-
ot
II,
n
Prtnrp
11.11-
n
V
raiSCU
yuaniu
"J
-"
onnc
m
nvn
r.',..
i-nces
were:
steers,
yeiu
.
.ii..
ti
f
,m
v
pnimht
m
n
vxc
prrinv
t
PcaCC
Pacific
Great
Eastern
MUCH
WORK
BEING
DONE
One
Hundred
and
Fifty-Two
Pro-
1
jeets
in
Canaila
Under
Dominion'
Provincial
Co-operation
OTTAWA.
Oct.
23:
(CD
-A
sur
vey
vestcrda"
bv
the
Department.
of
Mines
and
Resources
rcvealco
that
152
construction
projects
an.
under
way
in
Canada
undor
Dominion-provincial
co-operation.
Th'.
tome
majority'
of
these
nrc
min-
Ins
road
schemes
although
then.
pre
also
other
projects.
So
fa
this
year
$1,500,000
has
been
con
trlbu'fd
by
the
Dominion
government
with
the
provinces
puttlm
ui
half
as
much.
Landing
fields
at
Mayo.
Whltehorsc
and
Dawson
in
the
Yukon
arc
Included
in
tin
projects.
Today'
Weather
novprniiKn'.
"lgrtn
Tilolc
Island
Overcast,
rain;
miles
off
the
Bpaplcoast
tol-lcalm;
barometer
2t).52;teinperaT,
lowing
evacuation,
iney
nau
ocen
ture,
ti,
muuciaie
sweu.
without
food
for
five
days
and
!
Bull
Harbor
Low
clouds,
south-
had
very
little
water.
PARLEY
IS
NEAR
BREAK
'
American
Labor
Conference
Almost
Collapses
Adjourned
for
Week
WASHINGTON,
DC,
Oct.
28:
(CP;
The
peace
conference
between
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
and
the
Committee
on
In
dustrial
Organization
was
near
col
lapse
last
night
as
each
side
rejected
proposals
of
the
other.
The
conference
has
been
adjourned
until
Thursday.
TROOP
TRAIN
KILLS
MANY
Plowed
fnlo
Crown
at
Yokohama
Twenty-four
Lose
Lives
YOKOHAMA,
Japan.
Oct.
28:
(CP)
Twenty-four
persons
were
killed
and
twenty-six
Injured
when
a
trooo
train
plowed
Into
a
crowd
of
people
who
were
farcwelling
departing
soldiers
on
another
track
here.
KKVISIT1NO
TERRACE
TERRACE,
Oct.
28:
C.
C.
Pierre,
who
was
an
early
resident
of
Ter
race,
having
come
here
first
twen-tv-ilx
years
ugo,
is
revisiting
Ter
race.
He
notes
a
great
change
and
improvement.
Mr.
Pierre
was
at
one
time
superintendent
of
George
Little's
sawmill.
west
wind,
three
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.58;
temperature,
46;
"ivy
.swell.
Alert
Bay
Part
cloudy,
ltaht
westerly
wind;
barometer,
29.70;
mperature,
41;
sea
smooth.
Erevan
Clear,
westerly
wind.
fourteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29,58.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.58.
Victoria
Raining,
westerly
wind,
24
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.60.
Prince
George
Fair,
southeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.58.
Terrace
Rain,
calm,
40.
Alyansh
Rain,
calm,
38.
Alice
Arm
Raining,
windy.
42
Anyox
Cloudy,
heavy
wind,
39
Stewart
Cloudy,
south
wind.
40
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
39.
Smithers
Clear,
calm.
39.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
stiff
cast
wind.
34.
New
Light
Plant
At
Port
Simpson
Machine
Arrives
from
England
Expected
to
be
in
Operation
Next
Month
PORT
SIMPSON,
Oct.
28:
The
new
electric
light
plant
for
Installation
at
Port
Simpson
has
arrived
from
England.
It
has
a
38
h.p.
Lister
diesel
engine.
Pole
for
the
new
electric
light
system
of
the
village
are
being
brought
in
and
It
is
expected
the
plant
will
be
ready
to
operate
about
November
10.
Vancoutur
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
28:
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.297'e
on
the
Vancouver
market
yesterday,
dropping
to
$1.29
today.
JJAK
SILVER
kvav
YORK:
(CP)
Bar
nil.
ver
was
unchanged
at-443,4C
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
met-
il
market
today;
Railway
Bridge
Is
Out
Britannia
Is
Powerless
Howe
Sound
Communities
Isolated
by
High
Water
After
Two
Days
ot
Torrential
itain
uauway
service
Into
Vancouver
Interrupted
VANCOUVER,-
Oct.
28:
(CP)
Two
days
of
rain
that
swelled
streams
on
the
westerly
slope
of
the
Coast
Range
today
ripped
out
a
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
bridge,
isolated
communities
inland
f
rom.Squamish
at
the.
hf-Hf
nf
Hiiwfi
Sound
and
delaved
Canadian
National
and
Pacific
trains
due
here
this
morning.
Another
.
.
:
wasii-vuu
FIVE
DIE
IN
BLAST
Explosion
Aboard
Dutch
Tanker
Off
South
Coast
of
England
SOUTHAMPTON,
England,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
Five
members
of
the
1
I
1
1
1
.
.
I
crew
were
Kuiea
ana
several
hijuicu
i
i
.'-outhwest
wind,
tlxteen
miles
perl
the
Dutch
tanker
Magara
off
the
..
BORDEAUX.
France.
Oct.
23
!
hour;
sea
choppy.
J
south
coast
of
England.
The
ves-
CP
The
T.riHxh
str-Hmr
RouUi-1
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy.Jsel
was
bound
from
Houston,
Texas,
nmnton
reached
Bordeaux
last,
west
souvnwe&t,
wuu.
vwciivjr-mc
,
MiBiauu,
night
with
three
hundred
refugees
miles
per
hour;
naromcier.
zj.jo.i
.
.
.
A
C
ultnnn
I
i
i
L
n
4
..A
e-rr
J
irom
Oijon,
spam,
wno
naa
occn
,
itmpeiavurc,
w,
a
t,iwFtj.
Pnlnt
Part
cloudV.
remuvtu
iiuui
amitiu
oim-
wvu
-
.
-
I
-
MBV
nf
Tl
I
FT
I
Ml'
PLEA
FOR
GERMANY
ROME
Premier
Benito
Mussolini,
celebrating
the
fifteenthi
anniversary
of
the
Fascist
march
on
Rome,
declared
today,
that
it
is
necessary
that
Germany
be
restored
the
colonies
she
lost
during
the
war
and
be
given
back
her
place
in
the
African
sun.
DAMASCUS
WATERSPOUT
DAMASCUS,
Syria
Over
one
hundred
persons
were
killed
today
when
a
huge
waterspout
engulfed
Dmelr
village.
i
KIM
I
r
I
IN
A
I
FRANCO'S
NAVAL
BASE
PALMA.
Mallorca
General
Francisco
Franco,
Spanish
insurgent
dictator,
today
designated
this
strategic
Raleric
Island
port
as
his
principal
naval
base
and
announced
a
blockade
of
the
Spanish
eastern
coast
from
the
French
frontier
to
Almeria.
EYSTON
IS
FAST
BONNEVILLE.
Utah
Capt.
George
Eystou,
British
auto
racer,
drove
his
big
raclny
car
at
309
miles
an
hour
today
but
mechanical
trouble
forced
cancellation
of
an
official
assault
on
the
world's
land
speed
record
of
301
miles
per
hour.
SNOW
ON
MOUNT
MORSE
There
was
snow
well
down
on1
Mount
Morse
today
following
heavy
precipitation
last
night
which
took
the
form
of
rain
on
the
lower
levels.
VISITORS
IN
SIMPSON
PORT
SIMPSON.
Oct.
28:
There
Capt.
J.
R.
Elfert,
harbor
master,
have
been
several
visitors
In
Port
will
open
his
annual
winter
school
Simpson
from
New
Metiaicatia,
ai
of
navigation
next
Monday.
aska,
during
the
last
few
days.
on
the
mountainside
alone
Howe
Sound
cut
the
34,000
volt
power
line
to
Britannia
mine
and
left
he
copper
property
without
powdr.
Repair
crews
worked
to
restore
service.
FAITH
IS
ESSENTIAL
as
a
result
of
an
explosion
aboard
rrogreivc
..u
i.v.uu.
!
..!4Iao
T1mc
Ultimo
Pfoni
PATTULLO
IS
DOCTOR
Honorary
Degree
Conferred
by
University
of
British
Columbia
Yesterday
III
UI1A
klVJ
M
v-v
vVJ"i-
Are
Optimistic,
Speaker
Tells
Gyro
Club
"Faith
In
one's
own
community,
Is
;
essential
to
the
development
ot
the
community."
declared
Rev.
w.
u.
Grant
.
Holllngworth,
..pastor
of
First'
Presbyterian
Church,
"Who
spoke
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
at
luncheon
yesterday,
giving
impressions
of
a
year's
travels
throughout
the
province
.of
Brit
ish
Columbia.
Communities
which
re
progressive
and
prosperous,
M:
Holllngworth
had,
found,
were
lioie
wlio:e
people
were
optimistic
.VJi.
2:
JSfi
d-d
had
faith
in
their
communities
cciver
the
honorary
degree
of
Doc-,
Mr.
Holllngworth,
1Iltlpwnrth'
tnr
of
Laws
and
Letters
from
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
despite
the
fact
that
his
iubject
was
rather
a
large
-
one
to
confine
to
a
twenty-minute
talk,
spoke
Interestingly
and
cover
ed
a
good
deal
of
ground.
British
,
olumbia
was
Indeed
a
land
of
mountains,
lakes
and
rivers.
One
had
but
to
travel
extensively
In
the
province
to
realize
the
problems
and
the
difficulties
which
faced
a
government.
Everywhere
roads
were
needed
and
each
community
believed
its
requirement
of
the
prime
Importance.
The
fact
that
the
great
bulk
of.
the
population
was
situated
in
one
small
corner
of
the
province
around
Vancouver
and
Victoria
also,
of
necessity,
must
have
its
effect.
The
speaker
referred
to
the
versatility
of
the
province
from
an
Industrial
standpoint.
The
fur
Industry,
fishing,
lumbering
and
ag
riculture
had
In
their
turn
occupied
the
centre
of
the
stage.
Now
it
was
mining
which
was
In
the
limelight.
Mr.
Holllngworth
then
proceeded
to
give
Impressions
of
the
Bridge
River
country
a
rough
and
rugged
deep
valley
with
towering
mountains.
Pioneer
and
Bralorne,
both
established
producers,
were
the
outstanding
mines.
Mr.
Hojl'-lngworth
also
referred
to
the
Gran-by
Co.'s
important
operation
at
Copper
Mountain.
Here
was
an
unusually
pleasant
location
on
the
verv
ton
of
a
mountain
from
which
one
could
see
with
an
unobstructed
view
for
miles
around
Doukhobor
Problem
The
Doukhobor
problem
In
the
Kootenays
was
also
referred
to
by
the
speaker
While
the
Doukhobor?
had
been
zulltv
of
some
sabotage.
!
there
was
a
tendency
to
blame
them
for
everythlnK
along
this
line
that
happened
The
speaker
told
of
some
Continued
on
Page
Four
BRANTFORD,
Ont.,
Oct.
28:
(CP)
What
appeared
to
be
a
mass
theft
of
motor
cars
was
nothing
more
than
a
prank.
Parked
cars
had,
been
pushed,
In
some
cases,
a
block
or
two
away.