'
f
14
W
All
But
One
Stood
Over
Until
Next
Month
There
are
only
four
actions
on
p
cr
inr
nparinir
in
Louniv
uuuu
i
.
ill
iL.
.irn
aiift
t
n
mnrninv
wucu
H.I..
naturalization
application
m
p
lin
onn
u-ns
nnnrnvHi.
The
list
of
cases
for
February
was
follows;
King
Tal
et
al
vs.
John
Dohl.
143.85,
Brown
&
Harvey
for
plain-
nnn
rtvni
until
novr
nmirr
Jack
Lambert
vs.
John
Clausen,
Patmore
&
Fulton
for
defen-
ant,
stood
over
until
next
court.
LaSalle
Extension
University
vs
P
J,
Hughes,
$150,
Patmore
&
ey
for
defendant,
stood
over
until
Hans
Christen
vs.
John
Preece,
365.
E.
F
Jones
for
plaintiff,
R.
L.
fixed,
Weather
Forecast
(Pumlchcd
Uiroiiffh
the
courtcM
O.
ifiorta
aiui
Prince
Rupert.
Tlila
lore-
synopsis-
-Pressure
Is
lower
on
anmilVnf
Ts
inrl
nrA
4Vin
cmitn
3t'utiV4;
Utiu
v
V
owl
sh
Columbia
with
snow
In
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
"iui
tiirur
ana
coia.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
norm
io
norinwest
winas,
wlcratlng
temperature.
Funeral
Notice
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
Final
results
of
the
voting
of
members
of
the
medical
profession
of
British
Columbia
on
the
terms
of
the
proposed
system
of
state
health
Insurance
In
British
Columbia
will
not
be
known
for
from
ten
days
to
two
weeks,
it
was
stated
yesterday
by
Dr.
Wallace
Wilson,
vice-president
of
the
health
insurance
committee
of
the
British
Columbia
College
of
Physicians
and
Surgeons,
In
announcing
that
doctors
of
the
lower
mainland
and
lower
Vancouver
Island
had
by
almost
unanimous
vote
rejected
the
terms
of
the
plan.
Ballots
have
been
sent
out
to
members
of
the
profession
throughout
the
province
but
outlying
parts
have
yet
to
be
heard
from.
.
Of
the
$5.50
per
year
which
would
be
put
aside
under
the
scheme
for
each
insured
person.
$4
would
go
to
the
general
practition
er,
35c
for
obstetrics,
65c
for
reier-
The
funeral
of
Mrs.
Sarah
Cation
"
red
surgery,
specialists
and
consultants
and
50c
Into
a
reserve
fund
for
distribution
every
six
months.'
To
forestall
unnecessary
sailing
of
medical
assistance,
the
Insured
patient
must
pay
direct
to
the
doctor
$1
for
the
first
call
if
in
the
day
time
and
$1.50
If
at
night.
Each
insured
person
must
register
with
the
general
practitioner
who
would
decide
when
the
services
of
a
specialist
are
needed.
Persons
Injured
In
Derailment
Of
Train
Doing
Well
VANCOUVER;
Feb.
2:
I
CP)
J
K.
Cummlntrs
of
Calgary
and
W
E.
Mlltno,
sleeping
car
porter,
-vho
wpm
in
hosDlUl
here
yesterday
for
treatment
for
Injuries
received
in
the
derailment
of
a
Canadian
Tm.r.ifle
transcontinental
passenger
train
near
Salmon
Arm
Saturday
makine
a
eood
re-
CummhiRS
had
chest
In
juries
and
lacerations
wruie
mu
had
a
bruised
scalp,
seven
uw.vi
and
members
of
train
crew
who
were
less
severely
hurt
did
not
require
hospital
treatment
111
1-
.
.
.
.
...
4
V
me
piace
Wednesday
at
3
j
Distiller
And
ui
me
u,
u
unaeriaKcrs
lapel.
No
flowers
by
request.
'AKKS-
GENEROUS
DONATION
LONDON,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
Lord
Snortsman
Has
Passed
in
East
TORONTO,
Feb.
2:
(CP)-Ed'
r.
p
Rnaamm.
oiiM4"i
airea
warn
--
.
.
150,000
to
.h
rvmii
f
fVm
n
nf
.1
E
Seagram
&
Son
Ltd
ower
HI11
lmn,
im.
Canadian
sporuii"
nnelnir
hd
Hr,u
i
hnrso
owner,
died
nasi.
....
11
M1V
lUim
hlliu
"vv
.
-
P
to
$250,000.
'
'night.
William
Delmar
Moxley,
senior
conductor
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
out
of
Prince
Rupert
and
a
resident
of
the
city
since
1910,
having
come
here
from
Eastern
Canada
during
railway
construction
days,
passed
away
at
noon
today
following
a
lengthy
illness.
He
had
been
In
a
critical
:ondltion
for
the
past
few
days.
Mr.
Moxley
was
born
In
Ottawa
md
was
fifty-seven
years
of
age.
He
started
railroading
with
the
3rand
Trunk
In
the
east
in
1906
Predeceased
by
his
wife
a
couple
of
years
ago,
Mr.
Moxley
Is
sur
vived
by
a
daughter,
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley
of
the
local
school
teaching
staff,
and
a
son,
Robert,
who
teaches
school
in
the
Vanderhoof
district
and
had
been
called
here
a
few
days
ago.
Mrs.
Fred
Cook
of
Smlthers,
a
j
lister,
had
been
here
for
several
days.
There
are
also
brothers
and
sisters
In
Ontario;
.
.
Mr.
Moxley.
was
well
knoyni,
throughout
this
district,
particu-I
larly
In
the
Interior
through
which
;
popular
and
his
passing
will
be
greatly
deplored
by
his
numerous
friends.
Deceased
was
a
member
of
Tyee
Lodge
A.
F.
&
A.
M.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Today's
Weather
(Government
Trlegrapha)
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
easterly
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
lght
chop.
Langara
Island
Light
snow
flurries;
northeast
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.50;
temperature,
19;
moderate
sea.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
fresh
northwest.,
wind;
barometer,
29.63;
moderate
swell.
Estevan
Westerly
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.52.
Victorla--Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
8
miles
pejr
hour;
barometer,
29.55;
smperature,
13.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
barometer.
29.56;
easterly
wind,
,4.
miles
per
hour.
Prince
George
Cloudy,
norther
ly
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
baro.-meter,
30.00.
Terrace
Part
cloudy,,
north
wind,
6
above.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
6
above.
Stewart
Clear,
heavy
north
wind,
9
above.
I
Hazelton
Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
zero.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
east
cold.
wind,
Cabinet
Crisis
In
Japan
is
Still
On
'7
iJbhA?
t
vjctonti:
es.c
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
mm
High
6:15
a.m.
18.2
ft.
northeast
prince
Rupert
Clear,
19:26
pjn.
14.6
ft.
barometer,
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
29.68;
sea
moderate.
Low
13:02
p.m.
8.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V.
-
-
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY
2,
1937
rRICE:
S
CENT
V;
4
cyVNorth
.
Wind
-
Hits
Flood
Area
nion
Votes
Strongly
to
End
Strike
merican
Steamers
Getting
Ready
For
Service
Again
1
TH!.-I-1
T
1
.
!
.
I
..;-
I,l
Vncenla
aSBVllVl
UIIU
""".....p,
-
O
r
CI.!
feei
l..,..,
.1
f
T'.n
.
...
KCCping
Quipping
unices
nuay
inu
ui
xic-ujj
Expected
Thursday
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
Passenger
and
.
.
i
j
i
i
r
i.
.
.
i.
i
,i
"..
.
i
i
t
i
i
.1
i:
i:
1r
Cnnlocmon
-fny
couon
ovilnntr
1ininn
Raifl
i
iv
i
i.
ICllVU
If
VMHVWJ
m.-.-.-.v
'
"
The
first
sailings
from
coast
r
riitiiiw
uuu
L-iu
bu
u
t
via
vaw
ssnmn
mil
i.iiiil
liic
iiitrn
win
otut
w
at
nnntv
1
nnrr
Is
Quiet
Here
rn
i
aiuwo
OBJECTIONS
Final
Kesult
of
Voting;
on
Health
Insurance
Will
Not
be
Known
For
Two
Weeks
CONDUCTOR
SUCCUMBS
William
D.
.Moxley
Passes
Away
This
Afternoon
Following:
Lengthy
Illness
BATTLE
AT
SEA
Insureena
Aircraft
and
Submarines
Attack
Loyalist
Boat
Heavy
Land
Attack
Expected
'
MALAGA,
Spain,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
The
Spanish
ffo.vcrnment
freighter
Deflin
was
the
target
for
a
torpedo
attack
by
a
submarine
between
Point
Torrox
and
Nerja
today.
Torpedoes
crashed
into
the
ship
after
guns
of
a
nearby
government
warship
had
driven
off
an
insurgent
airplane
which
circled
over
the
ship
before
the
submarine
attack.
Meanwhile
Leftist
commanders
arc
hastening
preparations
to
repulse
expected
insurgent
land
attacks.
Seldom
does
It
happen
that
the
same
individuals
play
the
stellar
role
In
two
periods
of
mining
development
in
the
same
camp
se
parated
by
the
time
cycle
of
a
j
quarter
of
a
century.
LOOKS
FOR
SUBMARINE
Sir
George
Hubert
Wilkins
Tells
Plans
For
Drift
Under
Ice
Across
Tole
LONDON,
Feb.
2:
Sir
George
Hubert
Wilkins
is
in
London
endeavoring
to
purchase
a
submarine
of
some
type
of
submersible
craft
for
his
projected
2200-mile
drlf
across
the
North
Pole
under
the
lc
from
Spltzentergen
to
the
Bering
Sea.
Wilkins
believes
that
the
Arctic
Ice
Is
no
more
than
fifteen
fee
thick
at
any
point
and
he
believe
that
it
will
be
possible
to
come
U
the
surface
for
at
least
twelvi
hours
every
day.
He
will
have
i
crew
of
seven.
Already
there
at
5703
applications-
to
take
part
1:
the
adventure.
Reopening
of
American
Boy
Mine
to
Give
New
Lease
Of
iLife
to
Hazelton;
Mill
Plan
W-T-
HAZELTON,
Feb.
2:
"Plans
for
the
reopening
of
the
ne
naa
run
so
long.
He
was
mgmy
:
American
Boy
mine
on
Nine
Mile
Mountain
are
well
irt
hand
and
mining
development
will
be
started
within
the
next
thirty
days
by
the
Vik.'ng
Gold
Mining
Company,"
is
the
encouraging
statement
of
Al
Harris
who
returned
today
from
Vancouver
where
he
has
been
for
the
past
nonth.
"
AURIMONT
PROPERTY
.
AT
HAZELTON
BONDEb
Another
Important
'mining
4
Back
in
the
summer
of
1910
.
deal
for
the
Hazelton
district
Hazelton's
first
mining
excitement
;
Is
announced
In
the
bonding
4
of
major
Importance
occurred.
AtJ
by
Arthur
Skclhorne,
Vancou-
'
that
time
W.
S.
Sargent
located
j
-t
ver
mining
man,
of
the
well
valuable
gold-copper
deposits
on
1
known
Aurlmont
(formerly
loche
de
Boule
Mountain,
which
Hazelton
Gold
Cobalt)
pro-
i
najestlcally
towers
above
the
town,'
perty.
The
Aurlmont
Is
a
high.
ind
Interested
Portland
and
Butte
grade
gold
property
on
Roche
capital
in
their
development.
About
de
Boule
Mountain.
The
plan
important
silver-lead
deposits
on
Nine
Mile
Mountain,
six
miles
from
town,
naming
his
group
the
American
Boy.
The
Sliver
Standard
group,
lying
on
an
offshoot
of
Nine
Mile
Mountain,
was
also
located
about
this
time
by
George
McBaln.
These
properties
on
Nine
Mile
and
Roche
de
Boule
Mountains
that
Silver
Standard
and
American
Boy
groups
from
1914
to
1920
show
n
rnmhlnpd
nrodurtion
nf
nnnrnvl-
northeast
wind.
Anyox-Cloudy,
matdy
ujm
lons
of
ore
from
't
UUUVC
I
.i,ltttV
ae
r
anew?
a
rpH
crnlrl
t
n
flio
!
C.
C.
F.
Campaign
Against
Defence
were
intensively
developed
over
.
the
next
few
years
with
the
result
Effort
wi
be.
Made
to
Mobilise
I
tlUIIC
upill'UH
onanist
vju-
ermnent's
Program
OTTAWA,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
A
nat'.cn-wlde
effort
to
mobilize
pub-
nnlnlxn
nnrf-ncf
lncrprvH
rip.
extent
of
1000
ounces;
silver,
600,-
"m
'
mhv
WpH
in
000JOl,""l;J,250,00?pOl?n(?Sofiead
the
House
of
Commons
has
been!
ana
i.ou.uw
pounas
zinc,
nav-
declded
upon
by
the
Natlonai
nig
u
iuiui
vaiue
ui
uvei
uuu,uuu
rMinH
nf
tihp
nn.niwratlve
Com
Roche
de
Boule
mine
from
1915
mnnwwllth
Fedrratlon.
All
orov-
to
1918
recovered
from
39,833
tons
,hiclal
councilSi
affiliated
organiza.
Sand
Boils
Threatening
Sand-Founded
Cairo
And
Other
Downstream-Towns
Latcst
Estimates
of
Greatest
Disaster
in
History
Uhited
States
Place
Known
Dead
at
368
and
Over
$500,000,000
Damage
CAIRO,
Illinois,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
Dread
"sand
boils,"
bursting
up
in
the
heart
of
beleaguered
Cairo,
forewarned
oday
of
deeply
undermined
barriers
guarding
the
flood-
besieged
city.
Emergency
squads
rushed
to
danger
spots,
dumping
hundreds
of
sand
bags
on
miniature
"geysers"
boiling
through
the
thin
strata
of
protective
surface
over
RAILWAY
CAMPAIGN
Committee
Carrying
on
Plan
of
Urging
Building
of
Outlet
Toward
Prince
Rupert
From
Peace
The
Peace
River
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
a
meeting
yesterday
afternoon,
received
letters
of
ac
knowledgement
of
the
resolution
passed
at
a
recent
mass
meeting
under.
Chamber,
.of
Commerce,
au
pices
asking
for
Immediate
com
meneement
of
a
railway
from
Peace
River
by
the
most
direct
route
to
the
seaboard
at
Prince
Rupert.
These
acknowledgements
came
from
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
Hon.
J.
E.
MAchaud,
minister
of
fisheries,
Hon.
J.
T.
Hsley,
minister
of
national
revenue,
and
from
Olof
Hanson
MP.
Mr.
Hanson
promised
every
possible
assistance
and
made
suggestions
which
will
be
followed,
The
committee
decided
Ao
write
the
Prime
Minister
and
the
Minister,
of
Fisheries
further
in
regard
to
the
matter,
sending
copies
also
to
Olof
Hanson
MP.
Page
Rldeout
of
Peace
River
sent
some
valxlable
publicity
ma
terlal,
part
of
which
at
least
will
be
used
and
also
urged
that
the
campaign
be
kept
going.
Plans
are
also
being
made
for
further
publicity
along
several
the
same
time
Al
Harris
located
is
to
start
work
of
development
ines,
one
being
.the
preparation
of
as
soon
as
weather
permits.
'sr
way
along
the
route
of
the!
proposed
line.
Those
present
at
the
meeting
vere
J.
J.
Little,
president
of
the
"hamber
of'
Commerce,
City
Com-nlssloner
W.
J.
Alder,
Theo.
Col-iart
and
H.
F.
Pullen.
W.
H.
Tobey
was
In
bed
with
the
flu
but
he
sent
valuable
suggestions.
Weather
Finer
In
January
Here
But
It
Was
More
Cold
Prince
Rupert
had
somewhat
more
sunshine
and
considerably
less
precipitation
In
January
this
year
than
In
the
same
month
a
year
ago
but
had
to
pay
for
it
with
orc
OUIli;ci
U1
8UW
oo;
members
and
sympathizers
tions,
lower
temperature
average.
The
ounces
or
silver,
and
5,740,300
wlll
be
urged
to
undertake
a
vig.'64-9
hours
0,
sunshine
which
the
pounds
of
copper,
having
a
value
CTOU3
campaign
against
increased
clty
enjoyed
durlng
the
past
month
of
over
$1,000,000.
tdefence
expenditures.
compared
with
55.9
hours
in
Jan-
The
collapse
of
base
metal
prices
j
uary
1936
whlle
the
4.7
Inches
of
juitcr
me
tuupn-u
w.m
mauc-
Vancouver
Wheat
precipitation
this
January
was
General
Hayashl
Strikes
Snag(quate
milling
facilities
and
high;
considerably
under
6.4
Inches
In
When
General
Sugayaml
Re-
'
freight
rates
on
raw
ores,
dlshear-
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
-
the
same
month
last
year.
The
fuses
War
Ministry
tened
ine
owners
and
mining
op-
wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.21
Vg
on
mean
temperature
this
January
eratlons
ceased
and
the
mines
have
.he
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday.
was
30.2
above
zero
in
comparison
TOKYO,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
The
Ja-Ilaln
ldle
ror
thc
Past
15
vears-
!wlth
34.4
last
January.
This
Jan-
jancse
cabinet
crisis
continues.
It!
A
Revival
Now
;
RAILWAYS
EXTEND
iuary
the
maximum
temperature
Is
considered
doubtful
If
General
1
With
the
recovery
of
base
metal
DERBY.
Eng..
Feb.
2:
(CP)
reading
was
46
whereas
In
January
Senjuro
Hayashl
will
be
able
to
prices
during
the
past
few
months
More
than
$5,000,000
will
be
spent.
1936,
It
was
47
while
the
minimum
form
an
administration.
He
struck!
making
the
operation
of
these
on
passenger
vehicles
by
the
Lon-
this
January
Was
15
as
against
18
a
snag
when
General
Sugayaml,
mines
a?nln
profitable,
W.
S.
Sar-
don,
Midland
and
Scottish
Rail-
The
highest
barometer
reading
at
his
choice
for
the
Important
postjgent
at&LAi
Harris
have
for
the
se-
way
which
has
completed
its
roll,
jsea
level
this
January
was
30.47
on
of
minister
of
war,
refused
to
ac-
cond
tlmefyjioneered
In
interesting
ing
stock
and
works
program
for
January
18
and
the
lowest
29.42
on
t
tUn
ltlnH
fPnwHn
mm
Dana
IPmi
.
'Vi1a
vno
r
Tfiniiarv
Of
"the
city
s
foundation
or
sand.
Army
engineers
said
that
eruptions
of
water
caused
by
the
terrific
pres
sure
of
the
flooding
Ohio
River
were
slowly
eating
their
way
under
the
man-guarded
levees
and
were
seeping
under
the
city.
Meanwhile,
ftuge
waves,
lashed
by
a
freezing
aorth
wind,
swept
against
the
.hree-foot
emergency
bulkhead
which
tops
the
sixty-foot
sea
wall.
Other
towns
on
the
Mississippi
River
below
Cairo
are
similarly
.nenaced.
Weary
men
found
some
encouragement
in
the
slow
rise
of
the
Ohio
River
and
that
the
crest,
expected
tomorrow
or
Thursday,
would
not
exceed
sixty
and
a.,
halt
eet,slx
inches
iesSth'an
'wasi5ri-viously
feared.
Revised
estimates
of
havoc
already
wrought
by
the
flood
confirm
previous
descriptions
of
the
disas-1
'er
as
the
worst
In
the
history
of
the
United
States.
It
has
already
driven
more
than
a
million
people
from
their
homes
and
done
damage
if
probably
over
$500,000,000.
The
death
list
so
far
stands
at
168
known.
Minority
Report
Being
Awaited
Findings
of
Conciliation
Board
Between
Rail
Companies
And
Employees
Not
Public
OTTAWA,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
The
findings
of
the
majority
report
of
the
board
of
conciliation
dealing
the
wagedispute
between
the
tidustrlil
develonmcnt
already
uh-lwlth
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways
and
one
hundred
j
thousand
of
their1
employees
will
not
be
made
known
until
the
minority
report
has
been
received.
Immediate
restoration
of
a
part
of
the
ten
percent
wage
cut
with
a
gradual
return
of
the
whole
reduction
as
railway
earnings
Improve
is
reported
to
be
the
recommendation
of
the
majority
report
while
the
minority
report
is
understood
to
favor
an
immediate
re
storation
of
the
whole
cut.
WAS
INGENIOUS
T1HKF
BOMBAY,
Feb.
2:
(CP)
Ran-
chodlal
Veljls
ingenlousness
in
thefts
from
a
temple
here
earned
him
a
Jail
sentence'.
It
was
said
he
waxed
one
end
of
a
stick
and
pushing
it
through
the
bars
of
a
offer,
removed
coins.
Annual
Meeting
LIBERAL
ASSOCIATION
Mctropolc
Hall
8
P.M.,
Tuesday
AH
Liberals
please
attend.
Election
of
officers,'
V
'.
X
2,
1
8