ur
barometer,
o.oj
uauuigi,
ncrature,
42;
sea
smooth;
-
t
oin
V
1
ill.
"
Ja
her
way
to
Powell
River,
,
d
mnU
TieVn
iKat.
w'WlefvTA
TlflM
IX
"
r
I
.
-W
MM
M
I
Tl
.
of
the
holds
is
leaking
badly,
-
T
itv
ship
is
in
no
immediate
dan
Oiierations
with
,
nt
view
tol
Vear
of
1929
aw
a
rv.
o.
irm
Bureau
of
Statistics
an-
HPftc
on
I
.
i
a
.
a.
uivicaov
in
lite
wuot
vi
.
w.lllfc
dll.lU
Od9
Lum-
"
v
hi.AA.i
.
...
.
fA
..
on
iinnn
was
--
u
ii
imii.
mm
1
1
11T.H
"1
A
uuiii
liiiirii
n
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
-
reaa
at
Uip
ac
WSt
nlnht.
If.
nnlnlvl
out
Ulc
Coring
of
the
rates
had
LI
lP"mcntal
and
that
llttlo
JProveme.it
had
been
"shown
"in
?e
amoiini
i
u....i
..
m
(u
f
;
4
uu:1ess.
Tne
resuii
that
g
the
change
had
meant
a
...UiHJ,,
Of
IVll.
IU
:
,
I
the
experimental
hi
V.
1
,,exk
fal1
in
hope
bC
an
,mprovc-l.
Bnt
".
and
and
Mr,
Fraser
asked
the
co-
Ton
of
Uw
Chambe
in
mnk.
Tate
10
continue
the
low
oncouctr
Wheat
v
V4
U.11
1
1
I
ir
n
T
WW
"I
M
.1
'.
v
9fM
ESTABLISHED
but
no
far,
high
seas
havcKlin.rtnt.n,.nt
and
General
Fore-
xorfnWa
rrnht
.
i
I...
a
..
o
O.
,1,.
l
it
i
.m
-
.
vinj
.
is
UP
AGAIN
ii
n
v...
.
t
.
xx,,,
I
man
n
Charte
of
Work
Be
tween
Smithers
and
Tclkwa
(Jlof
Hanson
announced
this
morning
that
the
experimental
stntinn
in
the
Ilulkley
Valley
about
midway
between
Smithers
and
Telkwa
Is
now
establishet'.
!
Superintendent
MclJain,
former-
.
Iy
assistant
superinuMiucm
rt
jAgassiz
is
In
charge
assisted
by
General
Foreman
Nicholls,
also
from
Agassiz.
I
New
buildings
are
to
be
erected
and
the
work
will
soon
be
underway,
carrying
out
the
purposes
..
.
.
.
.
.1
.
A
l-
I.
.1
w
-
v
-----I
-----
-
inviii.it
ii
auuuoh
viiw
--
".vikljr
lUIIUiy
UUUL'l
iUl
r
IYlni.IL
I
.
.
.
'...a
..'All
I
II
'I
J
I:
rl
-I
T
T
M
1
1
I1IIIU1
Tl
II
II
.
iir.
nanson
saiu
inte
nu
only
two
things
he
had
promispd
nt
the
last
elVclion.
One
was
this
;
experimental
station
and
the
other
was
the
new
post
office
a
.Prince
Rupert.
Roth
would
soon
,be
going
concerns.
j
Speaking
of
the
pole
business,
Mr.
Hanson
said
the
big
drive
on
the
river
had
been
completed,
the
I
letter
from
Allstalr
Fraser,
one
largest
since
1029,
and
the
men
l
v'ce-prcsldents
of
the
Can-
.were
now
In
the
woods
getting
'.-uuiiai
uauways:
in
con-
out
a
suji"j
i"r
It
nn
n.uu
:
.
"u
passenger
rates
to
and
Still
Trying
To
Unseat
Aberhart
Okotoks-High
River
Teople
Deter-
mined
Despite
Repeal
of
Recall
Act
mail
RIVER,
Alberta,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
In
spite
of
the
repeal
of
the
Recall
Act
by
the
Alberta
Legislature,
plans
arc
proceeding
here
with
a
view
to
bringing
about
the
unseating
of
Premier
William
Aberhart
as
member
for
Okotoks-IIlgh
River.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
U
o'clock,
is
reported
to
bo
one
hour
and
a
half
late
which
would
bring
It
In
at
12:30
midnight.
(Furnished
through
the
courtesy
of
the
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
at
I
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert.
This
fore-
least
Is
compiled
from
obversatloni
taken
at
5
a
in.
today
and
'covers
the
30
1
hour
period
ending
5
p.m.
tomorrow).
!
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
north
and'
northeast
winds
part
cloudy
and
cool
at
night.
Residence
Has
Changed
Hands
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour
purchases
Home
of
W
Kf
Drake
oil
Fourth
Avenue'
H'est
Announcement
is
made
of
the
purchase,
of
the
'well
known
residential
property
on
Fourth
Avenue
West
of
W.
E.
Drake
by
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour-
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Armour
are
about
to
move
In.
Royal
Air
Force
To
Try
Non-Stop
Australia
Flight
LONDONi
Oct.
2:
(CP)--TIic
Roy.
al
Air
Force
Is
planning"
an
assault
upon
the
long
distance
flight
record
now
held
by
Russian
airmen
who
flew
during
the
summer
across
the
North
Pole
from
Moscow
to
California.
A
flight
from
England
to
Australia,
a
distance
of
9000
miles,
Is
being
contemplated.
PattulloOff
To
New
York
Will
Be
in
Ottawa
Next
Tuesday
For
Conference
In
Regard
to
Intergovernmental
Relations
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
After
spending
yesterday
In
Vancouver.
Premier
T.
D,
Pattullo
left
to
day
by
airplane
for
New
York
and
;
will
be
In
Ottawa
next
Tuesday
for
mission.
Today?
s
Weather
(Oovftrnfliont
,legra,ph)
Terrace-r-Cloudy,
calm',
40.
Aiyansh
Clear,
calm,
40.
Alice.
Arm
Clear
calm,
40.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
40.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
34.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
43.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
43.
Rums
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
3C.
Police
court
fines
In
Prince
Ru
pert
for
the
present
year
to
date
have
totalled
$2174.
as
compared
with
$3236
In
the
first
nine
months
of
1936.
September
fines
this
year,
amounting
to
$520,-
compared
with
$265
in
September
19.36.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRAtfv
Today's
Weather
VlCTfmra
Til-
r
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
Part
cloudy,
Prince
Rupert
-
orlherly
wind,
four
miles
per
She
mm
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
2,
1937,
Mrs.
D.
B.
MerrymSn,
the
Duchess
of
Windsor's
tAunt
Bessie,"
Is
shown
as
she
debarked
in
New
York
on
her
return
from
Europe.
During
the
historic
jevents
which
culminated
In
the
Abdication
of
Edward
VIII,
she
chaperoned
Mrs.
Simpson,
and
followed
her
to
France
when
Wains'
Tiled
London.
NOT
NOW
I
I
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
Old
Country
Soccer
Scottish
League
First
Division,.
Ayr
United
2.
Hamilton
Academicals
3.
Celtic
3,
Clyde
1.
Dundee
1,
Kilmarnock
2.
Falkirk
1,
Queen
of
South
4.
Hibernians
4,
Morton
2.
Motherwell
3.
Hearts
3.
Partlck
Thistle
3,
Queens
Park
2.
St.
Johnstone
1.
Aberdeen
1.
St.
Mlrren
4,
Arbroath
1.
Third
Lanark
1,
Rangers
2.
English
League
First
Division
Arsenal
2,
Manchester
City
1.
a
conference
In
regard
to
the
forth-'
Birmingham
2,
unmsoy
iown
i.
coming
sessions
of
the
Dominion-
Blackpool
1,
Derby
County
1.
nrnvinM.il
economic
relations
com-1
Bolton
Wanderers
6,
Leicester
City
1.
;
'
Brantford
4,
Sunderland
0.
Huddersfleld
Town
1,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
0.
Liverpool
1,
Everton
2,
Middlesborough
2,
Preston
North
End
1.
Portsmouth
2,
Chelsea
4.
Stoke
City
2,
Charlton
Athletic
0.
West
Bromwich
Albion
2,
Leeds
United
1.
ONLY
ONIi
FIRE
ALARM
The
fire
department
responded
smoke
scare.
There
have
been
32
fire
alarms
so
far
tills
year
as
compared
with
54
In
the
first
nine
months
of
1936,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ASK
FOR
RAILWAY
T0PEACE
President
of
C.N.R.
Being
Importuned
to
Have
His
Company
Undertake
the
Work
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Comma
ce,
at
its
monthly
dinner
meeting
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
last
evening,
instructed
President
J,
J.
Little
to
communicate
wilh
S.
J.
llungerford,
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Hallways,
with
a
vie
wto
having
his
company
consider
the
possibility
of
constructing
a
branch
line
connecting
the
Peace
PJver
country
with
the
main
line
of
the
C
N.
R.
into
Prince
Rupert.
A
d
af:
lette.'
to
that
effect
was
approved.
A
resolution
asking
the
support1
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
for
the
undertaking
was
with-1
drawn
after
some
opposition
hadj
developed
in
regard
to
the
phras-j
ng
of
the
resolution.
It
was
re-'
ferred
back
to
the
Peace
River
committee
for
revision
arid-
will
come
before
the
Chambe"
again
at
a
future
meeting.
It
elicited,
iuite
a
bit
of
discussion
in
which
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder,
W.
O.
Fulton,
John
Dybhavn,
Theo
Collar!,
J.
Schwartz,
H.
F.
Pullen
and
C.
C.
Mills
took
part.
IN
KLAN
North
Pole
Cold
Long-Waited
Statement
is
JVIade
by
Justice
Hugo
Black,
New
United
'
States
Judge
i
I
Drifting
Expedition
in
Arctic
Keg-
ions
Reports
That
is
it
Already
I
Having
Difficulties
Justice
Hugo
L.
Black's
emphatic
MOSCOW,
Oct.
2:
Dropping
denial
that
he
is
now
a
member
of
temperatures
in
the
Arctic
regions
the
Klu
Klux
Klan
left
no
doubt
are
already
causing
difficulties
fori
that
he
will
take
his
place
on
the
the
Arctic
drifting
expedition
of
the!
United
States
Supreme
Court
bench
Soviet
at
the
North
Pole.
It
is
al-i
next
Monday.
ready
so
cold
that
food
cannot
be
Last
night
BlsCck
broke
all
pre-
epi
uum
jreezmg
aim
oamuig
is
cedents
to
reply
to
those
who
dial-
out
of
the
question.
lenged
his
fitness
to
sit
on
the
nation's
highest
tribunal.
;
C
noa
J
In
"I
did
join
the,
Klan.
I
later
re-'ulA
1CttU
111
signed,
I
njver
rejoined,"
he
said.
Ill
ff
Critics
had
attacked
Black's
ap-'lHOOSe
JftW
UI
polntment
with
the
contention
that
Klan
affiliation
would
prejudice
him
against
the
Interest
of
Jews,
Catholics
and
negroes.
Typhoid
Fever
MOOSE
JAW.
Oct.
2:
(CP)
The
death
roll
from
typhoid
fever
in
Moose
Jaw
yesterday
mounted"
to
six.
Customs
Revenue
Slightly
Lower
Revenue
Takes
Slump
in
September
Bring
Aggregate
lor
Calendar
Year
Down
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
i
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
so
far
'
this
year
has
reached
a
total
of
$151,520.48
as
compared
with
$164.-
I
305.16
In
the
first
nine
months
of
1936.
September
revenue
this
year,
amounting
to
$12,573.81,
compared
1
with
$33,207.46
In
the
same
month
a
year
ago.
BOY
KILLER
CONDEMNED
Sarnia
Man.
Who
Murdered
Little
Lad,
To
Hang
December
13
SARNIA,
Oct.
2:
(OP)
William
to
only
one
alarm
during
the
month;
Labadle,
17-year-old
farmhand.-was
of
Sentember
and
this
was
but
a
sentenced
.
by
Mr.
Justice
Keuier
MacKay
to
be
hanged
December
13
for
the
murder
last
March
of
John
Lucklns,
7-year-old
son
of
his
em
ployer.
.;'
"
.,-
-
'
.
High
Low
0:12
a.m.
20.4
ft.
12:25
p.m.
'21.3
ft.
6:23
a.m.
4.6,
ft.
18:51
pjn.
3.6
ft.
PKICE:
5
CENTS
h
wdown
In
Spanish
Intervention
-
gt
ese
miu
ir
nc
01111
Fighting
I
k
standstill
In
Area
Near
Shanghai;
Sanctions
Asked
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
Chinese
and
Japanese
nliAMnr
rnltr
n
.
ur
Ann
o
th
tnnr
4
v.v
w-
4-
U
un;.
T
1
.
t
.
,
-
emeni.
a
juijaue&u
uisumui
reported
me
canture
oi
1
1
L"
"
"
"
"
.
...
W
W
...niulm
In
Worth
flhlna
Nanking
a
Chinese
Foreign
v
uviiVJU
i-
L
KnVtlnH
Via
vtrllt
ntttca
I
f
wiMAtlntl
e
n
rv
In
c
T
r
tmmHiatMv.
The
snoke&man
umv-w
'
m
that
China
believes
me
present
..
i
a
ii
w
SSF.1.
IN
IMIMWEMM
mm
w
NO
DANGER!
i
n
...Uh.
it'll
i.
viwt
Refloating
Norwegian
Freighter
.
f
II.
'lore
on
Thormanby
Ial-
uriy
Wednesday
morning
1
Ltvivvml
olYl
Great
Britain
Strikes
with
Iron
'
Hand
to
Crush
Latest
Wave
in
Holy
Land
JERUSALEM,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
Great
Britain
has
struck
with
an
Iron
fist
to
crush
a
new
wave
of
terrorism
in
the
Holy
Land.
In
sweeping
measures
the
authorities
have
outlawed
the
Arab
higher
committee
and
started
rounding
up
its
influential
members.
Leaders
caught
in
a
police
dragnet
may
be
deported
to
Perim
Island
in
the
Red
Sea.
Terrprism
reached
a
climax
in
the
Holy
Land
last
Sunday
when
the
British
commissioner
for
Galilee
and
his
bodyguard
were
assassinated
asthey
left
the
Anglican
Church
at
Nazareth.
HALIBUT
LANDINGS
HEAVIER
Total
This
September
is
1,858,000
Pounds
as
Compared
With
1,119,000
Pounds
Last
Year
Halibut
landings
at
the
nort
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month!
of
September
this
year
totalled
1,858,000
pounds
of
which
1,419,-000
pounds
was
from
American
vessels
and
430,000
pounds
from
Conadian.
This
is
a
substantial
increase
oyer
September
1926
when
the
aggregate
was
1,548,100
pounds
with
955,500
pounds
from
American
bottoms
and
592.G00
pounds
from
Canadian.
Weather
Forecast
WALLIE'S
AUNT
British
And
French
Note
In
Hands
Of
Premier
Mussolini
Proposal
That
Spaniards
Be
Left
to
Fight
Own
Battle
Seems
Due
For
Cool
Reception
France
and
Russia
May
Co-operate
With
Loyalists
LONDON,
Oct.
2:
(CP)
The
question
of
interven-
i
tion
in
Spain
approaches
a
show-down.
An
Anglo-French
note
to
Italy,
which
has
arrived
in
Rome,
proposes
conversations
between
Great
Britain,
France
arid
Italy
as
a
concrete
forward
step
in
a
firm
agreement
to
leave
the
Spaniards
to
fight
their
own
battles.
The
note
seems
TODAY'S
STOCKS
I
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
VANCOUVER
R.
C.
Nickel,
.10.
Big
Missouri,
.45.
Rralorne,
7.80.
Aztec,
.07.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.52.
Dentonla,
.12.
Dunwell,
,024.
Uolconda,
.00.
Minto,
.06'..
Fah
view
Amalg.,
.05
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
2.90.
Pioneer,.
3.60.
Porter
Idaho.
.04.
Reno,
.77.
Relief
Arlington,
.17
Reward,
,08..
Salmon
Gold,
.00.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.06.
Premier
Border,
.0H4.
Silbak
Premier,
2.00.
Congress,
.03,
Home
Gold,
.02'i.
Grandview,
.15.
Indian.
.01
.
Quatsino
Copper,
.03'2.
QSesnelle
Qua
tz,
.07'2.
White
Water,
.08.
OILS
A.
P.
Con..
.31.
Calmbnt.
.40.
C.
&
K..
1.75.
Freehold,
.OS's-Hargal,
.21.
McDougall
Segor,
.10
Mercury,
.20.
'4.
Okalta,
.95.
Home
Oil.
1.25.
United,
.16Vo.
TORONTO
Reattie.-l.19.
v
Central
Patricia,
2.38.
Gods
Lake,
.5C.
Lee
Gold,
.02V4.
Little
Long
Lac,
4.90.
McKcnzie
Red
I,ake,
1.18.
Pickle
Crow,
5.20.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
27.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.71.
Smelters
Gold,
,01.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.30.
Oklend,
.13.
Mosher,
,10.
Cilbec,
,01.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.83.
Stadacona.
.83.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
Francoeur,
.54.
Mnnltobp
&.
Eastern.
.03.
Monela
Porcupine,
1.87.'
Rmiscadillac,
.18.
Rubec,
.02.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.39.
Bailor.
.01.
Rankfield,
.70.
East
Malartic,
.9$.
Preston
East
Dome.
.91.
Hutchison
Lake,
.10.
Dawson
White,
.00.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.04.
Aldermac.
.70.
Kerr
Addison,
2.10.
Uchi
Gold,
.75.
Martin
Bird,
.44.
u-
Inspector
John
A.
Fraser,
provincial
police,
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
various
interior
points
as
far
as
McBrlde
on
official
Inspection
duties.
destined
to
meet
a
cool
reception
from
Premier
Benito
Mussolini.
Italy
may
refer
the
whole
question
back
to
the
non-intervention
committee.
If
this
effort
falls,
the
whole
basis
of
non-intervention
will
be
challenged.
France
almost
certainly
will
open
the
Catalan
frontier
and
thus
give
a
source
of
supply
to
the
i
Spanish
government.
j
'
Meanwhile
the
Soviet
Union
Is
reported
to
have
demanded
abandonment
of
the
entire
non-lnterven-
i
Hon
scheme
to
permit
shipment
of
arms
and
volunteers
to
bolster
Val-
encia
government
forces.
iTHEY
TELL
SEA
SAGA
Endeavour
I.
Had
Thrilling
Experiences
in
Crossing
Ocean
GOSPORT.
Emr..
Oct.
2:
fCP)
j
The
crew
of
Endeavour
I,
safo
here
after
crossing
the
Atlantic,
brought
back
one
of
the
most
i
thrilling
sagas
of
the
sea
this
port
has
ever
known.
They
said
tnat,
for
hours,
they
were
in
a
ship
of
steel,
under
water
most
of
the
time,
with
huge
waves
l
breaking
over
us."
Veteran
Of
C.N.R.
Service
Retires
"Bill"
Williams,
One
of
Best
Known
Officials,
Takes
His
Pension
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
2:
After
thirty-nine
years
of
continuous
service
lri
the
railway
development
of
Western
Canada,
W.
S.
"Bill"
WUUams,
Inspector
of
work
equipment
on
the
western
region
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
retired
yesterday
under
the
pension
rules
of
the
com-
I
pany.
"Bill"
as
he
Is
familiarly
known
from
office
boy
to
high
official,
has
friends
in
every
city
and
town
from
the
head
of
the
lakes
to
the
Pacific
coast
and
up
to
Churchill,
where
he
says
even
the
Eskimos
have
learned
to
smile
and
say
"lo
Boll."
Mr.
Williams
was
bom
in
Wales,
and
came
to
Canada
In
1898,
work-
I
lng
first
In
the
Crows
Nest
Pass
area,
in
1903
he
Joined
the
Canadian
Northern
Railways
mechanical
department
In
the
old
east
yards.
After
five
years
In
Edmonton,
he
returned
to
Winnipeg
and
has
been
located
hers
ever
since.
!
Prior
to
his
retirement,
he
was
J
called
by
his
associates
In
the
work
equipment
shop
and
presented
with
Jan
electlc
clock
by
Archie
Living-!
stone.
The
staffs
of
the
locomotive,
rar
and
stores
departments
also
presented
him
with
a
purse
of
money,
the
presentanon
being
made
by
Charlie
Bristol.
"It
Is
a
great
regret
to
me
that
I
have
to
retire
to
private
life,"
declared
Mr.
Williams
in
reply,
"but
it
is
nice
to
know
the
boys
appreciated
my.
association
as
much
as
I
did
theirs."