Today's Weather ee Tomorrow’s Tides —— ; Tuesday, July 5, 1932 Triple Island—-Clear, calm. sea MRM slot ‘a “sm ae . aan Low 8:34am. 19 ft. 7 eee AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUM aBIA'S NEWSPAPER anual _ - ay reece a amaeagremenns ma — , = == : won —_—_— — Ce PECI.~?ASTIC RECOMMENDATIONS FROM ff COMMISSION 20:30 pm. 17.7 ft. Vol. XXIII. No. 154 PRINC B RU P ERT, B.C., MONDAY, JULY 4, 1932 PRICE: FIVE CENTS Relen’ De Valera Refuses <0 Accept Arbitration In Dispute With Britain ANNOUNCED School Pupils of Prince Rupert Suc cessful in Studies | i pe The following promotions at Bor- den Street Scl.ooi are announced Home Government Takes Only Step Possible Now Which) Grade ® © Grade 9 (High School) Jack Annesley, Lea Basso-Bert | citi ; ot tee : | Is Imposition of Tariff on Lrish Goods—Thomas | Nancy Brown, James Currie, Ed-| Introduces Resolution Before Crowded House | ward Clark, Jack Campbell, Harry| eee Edgar Ming Hong, Mildred Hunt LONDON, July 4:—A reply from the Irish Free State |jornnn a ae ernment definitely refuses to submit the Anglo-Irish|anaya, Mildred Ketchum, Jack dispute over land cg to arbitration by an Empire| indsay, Vera Morse, Ingrid Morse, Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, Secretary for the Domin-| ?#!8¥ Mah, Jean Maclean, Kennet! teal iy told the cece of Commons. Mr. Thomas said | “@°Gu'te, Joe Naylor, John O'Neill }Murvan Phillipson, Emilie Skatte- t the note from the Irish Free State sought to repudiate | lbol, Robert Shrubsall, Vernon eMgenerally the whole financial set- | Scherk S tlement between the two govern- | ments. So far as the British govern- | Rolls of Honor ee ; Deportment—Hiroshi Hamasaki ment is concerned, there was no a s a 7 - at Regularity and Punctuality—Lea ternative but to proceed wit! fin- ’ ‘ ; y , : desir : | Basso-Bert, Jack Campbell, Mildred incial resolution which would cover lHunt. Lilllam Johnson. Miki Kan- frish F ee ar jaya, Mildred Ketchum, Jean Mac- on ean ris! ee State goods ‘ : Permits For June This Year $4505, 3 : a Mr. TI | ean, Joe Naylor, Mutvan Phillip- Bring 1932 Total to Date Up Before a crowded House, Mr 0 | on tere % aoe ae m this evening moved a resolv- : ; to $35,330 — SVOTENG oe om Canadian History ‘awarded by tion empowering the imposition ot {Queen Mary Chapter, LO.D.E.)—j duties not- exceeding one eT os Naylor. Léa Basso-Bert second} B ng permits issued in Prince me nt ad \ orem n inports tron : ’ ; F ring the month of June ?°*“ nF a oe " (ppt ze (awarded by “A Friend : the Ir ree State . } rgregated $4505 a , = - i Emilie Skattebol, Hiroshi Hamas- { | $9610 in the me month j aki So far t vear permit | Grade 7 to Grade 8 hed a total of $35,330 in | June Armour, Dora Arney, Win- Government must balance budg Jessie Cherry. Dor i clares T. D. Pattull PROMOTIONS | Issues Message ' and also care for people, ge- ), Liberal leader inst $84,883 in the first I Yameron, Jes: herr ald | of 1931 AT PICNIC“ lark (on trial), Gladys Cook, Mau | issued this June were a » Davey, Robert Duggan, Ro — Houston, James Irvine, Marcelle ::. PASTOR IS Manson, Brown & Hat bour, Muriel Johnson, Johanna J to Boston Cafe Build-|Annual Outing of Moose Lodge|yasson, Laura Jonasson, T Avenue, $2700 Successiul Despite Elements Jones. Joe Landry. John Lawerence FAREWELLED th, alterations to Smith orn | vioket Mah, Cecil Marrs, Margatr rd Avenue, $200 In spite of inclement weather|McLathlan, Malcolm Murray, Chiea ) kog. shingline house, Sealljabout four hundred people were|Nishikaze, Mary Nishikaze aa Rev. Alfred Wilson Honored By ue, $30 present at the Moose picnic al | Pos lu, James Schubert Rosie Congregation of First United wson, porch, Ambrose Av-)} Digby Island yesterday smi ith Jack Unwin, Stanley Veitch, | Church Last Night Committees in charge wert i Jack Walker, Annie Wong, Hiro Ya- | —— Biack, foundation re- Chairmen, B. J. Bacon and Wm.!/ nanaka. Olga Zelisko | Rev. Alfred Wilscn conducted his i Avenue, $300 | MeCallun Rolls of Honor fareweu servi vefore large con- er, two ! ences, Sev-| Boats a! transportation, “SUNS| proficiency—Marcelle Jabour rregations at both morning ar f ivenue West, $900 Royer, Chas. Lemon, H. Loakes, Geo. | Deprrtment—Joe Landry venir rvice i First Uni ) Christopher, addition to re-|Wohlschlegel, Joe Garon and P Regularity and Punctuality. |Chu ere y. He pre Atlin Avenue, $125 | Cameron Winnie Cameron, Maurice Davey |°4 appropriate sermons on each oc- dden, sign boards, $200 Stall, Dick Long and Tom Mor-|-nie Nishikaze, Mary Nishikaze sion. Soloists last night were Mrs jar James Schuber,t Hiro Yamanaka. |?.C.M and Dr. R. G. Large Halibut Landings we — ae neat ; d San Grade 6 to Grade 7 Follow the as ning = i” e , ae wonerree, Core See Katherine Baker, Freddy Barber, | well social was held in ti [a ioe | Ronald Bedford, Betty Brown, Kitty} ownstairs cooms of the chureh Summary Tickets, G. M. Hunt, B. M. Simp meron, Ethel Cousins, Rosie Cox, | 4° yul ne hundred persons bei in—181,300 pound 4c.)son, J. Jeans and Nils Gundersor Marv Davey, Ted Denning, Alma} present. On behalf of the Your to 5.2c and 2 Moose Legion Band was in atten), 1) vn, Andrew Dybhavn, James People’s Society, Miss Ruth Wi kin lan—€9,000 pounds aa | oe Zehert, Richard Fong, John Crim mn presented M1 d Mrs. Wilson 1 4.6c and 2 { Peanuts and oranges were giv¢ n| yn. Billy Haddon, Norika Hayaw | wit! handsome reading lamp. For American way to the children pe Hazel Hill, Lorraine Jabour,|the members and iherents of the rn. 22.000. Cold Storage, 4 The picnic scow wa aad Peggy Johnson, Gero Kanaya, Mil-| chur h, G. A. Edgecumbe made by the boat Spot, Capt. Mulhern ° Tinle BEAN1 presentation of a wallet containing idred Kecthum, Nick Killas, Edna |} ! Tuscan, 18,00), and Pierce, 10,000, | Boa’ , hte ra re ier MacLean, Teddy Mills, Mildred Mu-/@ Substantial sum of money Storage, 4.4e and 2 | Were 34 ee "| igo Annie Murray, Bertie O’-| Mr. Wilson replied suitably ppy. 12.000. Atlin. 4.7e and 2 Kaien, Capt Olaf Stegavig; Mary) ey a eau ss atl | The proceeding oncluded with —_y seides | Nels, J y Orn At ' n } I Arcade, 11,000, Royal, 4.6c and 2c.| Ellen, Capt Jack Collier, beside iStanley Peacock, Charlote Phillip- | the rvi of refreshments and a ae ; “ivate ts . : } . ; } LD Q., 10,000, Royal, 4.8c and 2c.) privat boats. on. Mike Postuk, Howard Robert yrief musica pl am to whic weanic. 15.000. Atlin, 4.3c and 20 Races were run with W. McCal | a oid } Thompson, Hisao Tsu-|Mrs. H. N, Brocklesby contributed Cora, 5,300, Cold Storage, 4.9% and um os an een eee a imara, Genevieve Waugh | with vocal solos and O, F. Denstedt nouncer. Juages were rus « om | i it} ao ante | Proficiency—Peggy Johnson. with violin s¢ ” > Te rik Irizes | : : Ethel, 4,500, Cold Storage, 4.7c|dahl, J. Jeans, Ted oe | Deportment—Annie Murray | Mr. and Mrs, Wilson and family 2 were given out by Mrs, C. Lemon S ; Regularity and Punctuality—Bet-|are sailing this fternoon on the ity Brown, Kitty Cameron, Mary|Prince George for Vancouver where lDavey, Richard Fong, Billy Had-!Mr. Wilson will assume the pastor- Rap III, 13,000, Pacific, 4.5c and The races resulted as follows: Tots—Richard Blake David Mut vondor, 14,500, Pacific, 4.4c and 3c iia j to 6—Ingrid Anderson ldon, Gero Kanaya, Mildred Muni ship of St. James United Church oe 14,000, Booth, 4.3¢ and 2c.|_ Gir! : ’ s "lzoba, Sank ty Peacock, Ch irlott« Rev. C. D. Clarke of Britannia ouhelen, 14,000, Booth, 4.4¢ and | Doreen Gran | Phillipson, Hisao Tsumara Beach, Mr. Wilson’s successor here Bovs, 4 to 6—Howard Hougan, | will take over the pastorate a week t Grade 5 to Grade 6 Re e 8 ; 5 ve.| Malvin Halkestad Se ate ea tone o. cael a ee ween? } 6 to 8—Ruby Gomez iente| Joan Baker, Elsie Barham, Eric from next Su ; Ly. eV : to Y and & Girls, 6 to | Barton Peggy Blackhall Billy Sum of Port Simpson will preac h Canadian |phihe Murray Robert | here next Sunday Pair of Jacks. 9.500: Cape Spen-| Boys, 6 to 8 Paul Chyz Donald | Brown, Emily Chrtshopher, ', 11,500; R W. 10,000; Stead Grant | Collart, Bobby pares aoa Pian! 000; Tramp, 14,000, and Ingrid Girls, 8 to 10—Marin¢ Erickson, | Wolf, Melvin Eburne, resin es 1 Rev Dr. J. Douglas, synodical H., 8,000, Cold Storage 4.5c and 2c.|May Peacock | Verna Graham, ee Ms mas superinte! dent of the Presbyterian Erie Roy, 13,000, and Bayview, 7 Boys. 8 to 10—Peter Byrne, Dick Hamasaki, Hazen Hankinson ee Churek for British Columbia, ar "), Atlin 4 6c und 2c ‘ |Gameron Houston, Thelma Johnson, Haruye rived in the cit'v on the Prince Ro - hi ak Girls, 10 to 12—June Gomez Ma-|Kikara, Tommy. Landrey, Kam Lae bert Saturday from New Westmin William MeNeish, accountant of |rinne Ericksen Albert Mah, Donald Montgomery, ster and will supply in the pulvit au Workmen's . Compensation! Boys, 10 to 12—Sam Currie Alf Sada Wakamoto, Hiroshi ee of First Presbyterian Church here Board, who is on one of his perio- Larsen |Charies Orminston, Mysie een during the as s July in the lical tours of the north on official; Girls, 12 to 14—June Gomez Alice Clement Phillipson, Murray I hillip absen “cof the pastor, Rev Ww. D son, Bob Postuk, Ralph Smith, Teiji1 Grant Hollingworth, who is on a luties, saile st evening > 7 , i ; Catala raw eee re on tn va Continued on Page [wo ) i (Continued on page four.) vacation trip to Montreal or ewart. ‘Ut i . . vit a . sent BREAK-UP IN STRIKE Seventy-Five Native and Japan- ese Fishermen Go to Work on Skeena R¢ver Seventy-five boats—mostly In- dians with a few Japanese—star- ted fishing on the Skeena River 1t midnight last night, indicating a break in the strike situation which has existed on the river since the opening of the sockeye fishing season two weeks ago. No white fishermen have yet gone out and there is to be a meeting of them at Port Essing- ton this afternoon. to consider the situation. It is understood that 27'vc per fish is being paid by the canners for sockeye with some concessions in regard to nets, There is no fishing yet on the Naas River. LANDINGS ARE DOWN Total of 1,682,000 Pounds of Halibut Brought Into Prince Rupert During June This Year Halibut landings at the port of Prince Rupert for the month of} June this year totalled 1,682,000 pounds as compared with 2,397,800 pounds in the same month last year. American landings*for June this year totalled 1,340,700 pounds and Canadian 341,500 pounds In June last year American land- ings amounted to 1,750,000 pounds ind Canadian 647,800 pounds, WEATHER REPORT Dead Tree Point—Overcast, light southerly wind; barometer, 30.18; temperature, 58; choppy sea Prince Rupert—Part cloudy, five mile southeast wind: bar mever | 30.28; temperature, 56; sea smooth, National Economic Council Is Advocated By Liberal Leader Budget Must Be Balanced But People Must Also Be Given Livelihood, Declares T. D. Pattullo in Review of Provincial Situation 3efore leaving for Vancouver today, asked as to what recommendations he thought the Kidd commission would likely make, T. D. Pattullo stated that he had no informa- tion but he added that he would not be surprised if their recommendations are drastic. Mr. Pattullo further said: “If we are to balance our budget and pay our bills it is ob- vious that the public services wills have to be considered in the light of their essentiality but merely cut- GR AIN SHIP ting down expenses without é panding opportunity for mie ment will only aggravate the situa - IS LOADING ion “Whatever else happens those without means must be provided for British Motorship Fresno City Ar- both from the standpoint of hu-| rived Saturday Night After Fine ’ manity and self-preservation. Trip Across Pacific Ocean “A national economic council ‘ should be created to co-operate To load a full cargo of grain from with provincial bodies similarly the Alberta Wheat Pool’s local éle- constituted. I would create a pro- vator for delivery to the United vincial council whether the na- Kingdom or Continent, the Rear- tional government created such a don-Smith motorship freighter body or not. Upon this council the Fresno City, commanded by Capt. best talent of all interests should Dan Davies, arrived in port at 10:30 be represented. Beyond doubt it Saturday night from Taku Bar, |could do effective work. The whole China. The vessel, which had an ppawrer of the people must be mobil- excellent passage across the Paci- ized to meet this issue and I would fic Ocean, took on her pilot, Capt. |not hesitate to adopt any means to J. R. Elfert, harbor master, at Triple ‘accomplish it. With each successive | Island. tax increase, the public revenues, Immediately on arrival, the decline and it is clear that mere Fresno City moored at the elevator ltaxation proposals are no solution Where loading is now proceeding. \of the problem She should get away dbout the ' : “The whole question of public middle of the week financing in its various spheres morphea | must come under review and, while }we are saving in other directions, UNEMPLOYED we must save also in this “We balk at the terms inflation jand repudiation yet are heading for IN SESSION both and are floundering around with the decks awash. It is time we | steered the ship of state rather than Signing Up of Men By City Public ond Works Department Discussed— Casey Calls Workless Ill- Gift Made to Advised and Chota The signing up by the city en- } Patrol Leader yineering department for relief | . . work was the principal topic of dis- | Leslie Wilson cussion last night at a well atten- ded meeting of unemployed in the At the last meeting of the Third |Canadian Labor Defence League Prince Rupert Troop of Boy Scouts | Hall The men desire the depart- | the presentation of a fountain pen ment to negotiate with the unem- was made to Patrol Leader Leslie | Ployed committee, to which several Wilson on the ocacsion of his leav- |Marrieg men belong, and a resolu- ing the city to reside in Vancouver. | “on to this effect was passed Patrol Leader George Viereck It was also decided to write to made the presentation on behalf of the provincial government endors- the Troop and Leslie Wilson suit- | img the stand of the Union of B. C ably responded Municipalities in asking the federal During the evening games were |80vernment to take over the re- played and refreshments were ser- SPOnsibility for relief. | ved. Much discussion took place be- tT ha a tween members of the audience on VISITING THE ‘CITY one hand and Ald, G. B. Casey on the other. The latter declared that the unemployed were ill-advised and obstinate in taking the stand regarding discontinuance of work Many agreed with the speaker in that the city had reached the limit of its resources. There were complaints of pipe removal from toilets and cutting off of water to«householders who are {behind with their rent. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Clendennineg jr., arrived in the ciivy on ‘ne ss Prince Robert Saturaay from Van ‘couver, being here in connection | with the loading of the steamer iFresno Citv at the local elevator Mrs. Clendenning, formerly Mis: jLorna Tite, is the daughter of Mr jand Mrs, George D. Tite of this | city with whom she will visit while here | High School promotion lists, pub-! W. W. C. O'Neill and son sailed ished last week, were not given in Friday night on the Princess Ade- lorder of merit, it is explained bv laide for Vancouver where they members of the teaching staff. will spend the summer. Mr. O'Neill rhe order was largely alphabeti- is a member of the teaching staff ‘eal of Borden Street School. ae Ay 7 f i ¥ Pf j rr) ; »