Today's W eather

 

 

 

a Daily WN ews Seis 5

 

 

Tomorrow’s Tides

Friay, July 22, 1932

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

P! Rupert— Raining, strong Bt Osis 3:53 a.m, 19.0 ft.
wind, barometer, 29.74; 16:37 p.m. 189 ft.
ture, 52; sea choppy. 3.9 ft.
Na 2% 22:46 p.m. 6.4 ft.
N Yo % % . tN AND CENTRAL BRITISH C COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER
= ~ es “
No. 169 be beat ots aes % Ps °e a a ee —

 

4 <RINCE. RUPEE RT, B. C., THURSDAY, JULY : 21, 1932

 

ee aa

 

 

 

 

 
  

  

WPERIAL C ONFERENCE ( OPENED WITH PAGEAN TRY TODAY

anadian Premier Makes Plea
For Extension of Preferences
Within Empire at Conference

 

  
   

on. Stanley Bruce

 

   

ppearing Today
Before Judge to
Elect For Trial

ELLON ON
WAY HOME

te Ambassador to Re
His Government on
Luropean Matters

4 —
mb id
i ! i
i W ’
er
in recent Euro
velopment pat

bt nevotiations

RUSHED
TO PEIPING

tion, Chairman of Man
in Commission of League
of Nations, ll

ch

China, July 21 An
pressed into service

1 Lord Lytton
f the League of Nations
committe from Ts

ping for hospital treat
Lytton was taken ill a

ee Te cee eee Sec}

 

Predicts That Canadian Industries Will Support Proposa
In View of Increased Prosperity Which Must

Ensue—Advocates C

ommittee to Study

Monetary Questions

 

OTTAWA,
ence today with an offer of
which Prime Minister R. B.

July 21:—Canada led the Imperial Confer-

wider British preferences
sennett summed up as fol-

lows: Canada proposes to grant to the United Kingdom ex-
nsion of the free list, retention of existing preferences
n favor of Great Britain, increased preferences in respect

 

TARIFFS
HELD UP.

irish Free State Senate Alters Gov
ernment’s Emergency
Duty Bill

een 4

DUBLIN, July 21:-—By alterin
th vernment’s emergency duty!

b he I I Free 8S e Senate
ia ca »D cle
Valera atiempt to}
nposition of Bri
Iris! goods with |
tariffs on imports from

BUY LOTS |
FOR GYM

Rotary Club to Pay $3000 to City
Provided Money Used For
Relief

The Rotary Club, at its lunch
eon meeting today, finally pas-
sed the check for $3,000 to be paid
to the city fer Lots 13, 14, 15 and
16, Block 18, Section | at the cor
ner of McBride Street and Third
Avenue which the club has pur
chased from the city for Y. M. ¢
A. site on the understanding that
the money be used for relief pur

poses.

Arrangements were made for
depositing the deed of the pro
perty in trust for the purpose for
which it is designed. This abso
for the |

building right in the heart of the

lutely secures the site

city on one of its best corners
The trustees of the fund are

George Munro, 8. D. Johnston

and Dr. W

se eeeeoeeees®|

i]
WERE MISSING IN *}
GULF OF GEORGIA ‘|
VANCOUVER, July *
91:—Missing since they v7
left Neweastle Island, *|
Nanaimo Harbor, in a
95-foot launch at 7:30
Wednesday evening on
the return trip to Van-
couver, 14 persons were
being sough t in the Gulf *|
of Georgia by planes, *|
police launches and ¢)
coastal steamers and
were located today near
Roberts Creek on the
mainland 25 miles north
of here.

one @2¢

¢
+
+
+
+
a
.

peereervee ee ee

| ng exports from those market

lwhich we believe
|

T. Kergin. jindust

“of a selected list of articles in which

Great Britain is especially
to supply Canada’s
injuring efficient
prise

In exchange Canada asks: Re-

ntion of existing

heir effective extension to those
yther natural and
jucts of which the United Kingdom
is an importer

“The agreement,”-eaid- Mr, Ben-
nett should be an enduring one

equipped
markets without
Canadian enter-

z preferences ana

processed pro-

This is not the time for ephemeral

treaties We must decide on ou!
yurse and follow it unswervin

An arrangement. terminabl "

tice would, I fear, have but
the effect of increasing instabili-
This proposal is directed t
United Kingdom but, in principk
t is offered to all the other parts of
he Empire wherever its applicatior
will be mutually advantageo
Mr. Bennett further proposed th
1 committee should be set up t
juire into the monetary questior
with a view to agreeing upon som
plan to be made the basis of a dis
ission in a larger world confer

nce

Equalizing Benefits
Inasmuch as the ideal applica
n of the principles of protectior
volves an equalization of benefits
s between manufactured and na-
ral products,” said Mr. Bennett
s the desire of the Canadian
vernment to effect that equali
and find a way for our ex
rters into Empire markets by giv

A into ours

We, therefore, will propose tha
United Kingdom shall extenc
yrinciples of her present tarif)
rences to natural products and

our part, we are prepared

imake the necessary adjustments ir

ir tariffs to secure advantage
will come fron
this arrangement. Those Canadia!
ries which now have reached
protective tarif!

market

maturity under!
and are competing in worl
must support thi
of the great advantages that are
be obtained from export of natura!
products. And they will support it
for it is clear that, to the country
us a whole, there will come as a re-
sult an inereased prosperity ir
which they cannot fail to fully

;
Oo

|share.’

BALDWIN AND OTHERS
REPLY TO BENNETT

In reply to Premier Bennett Rt

Hon. Stanley Baldwin, head of the
British delegation, said
I wish to thank the Prime Min-

DIVIDEND |

|

 

ee

Picturesque Ceremony
- Features Inaugural of
Great Ottawa Meeting

‘Stirring Message of King Read By Earl of Bessborough,
| Governor General of Canada—New Page of History
Being Opened, Monarch Declares

 

 

Dominant aw

 

 

OTTAWA, July 21:—Amid the rumble of gunfire, the
\glittering pageantry of inherited tradition and the pic-
turesque ceremonial of age-old observance, the Imperial
‘economic conference got under way here today and Can-
ada took the lead in offering to her sister nations of the
, British comonwealth concessions which are hoped to lead
‘the way to the meeting’s success. His Excellency, the Gov-
ernor General, opened the conference and read a message
from the King in which His Majesty said:
| “You are opening a new page of history on which,
within a few weeks, will be written a record of determined
effort to solve difficulties which are weighing so heavily
upon not only us but upon the whole world.”

Following the reading of the King’s message by the Earl
of Bessborough, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada
set forth the proposals of his government.

BROWN IS____ PASSING OF
HOPEFUL CLERGYMAN

Canadian National Sienitteal tev. Mark Jukes of Vancouver Died
: | Head Looks For Expansion in Yesterday at Great Age of

 

4

Premier Bennett who took lead in offering proposals at economic

 

VANCOUVER, July 21:—If it VANCOUVER, July 21:—Rev.
were not for continuity of service Mark Jukes, for more than a quar-

Intercoastal Trade Ninety Years
Deaths of Two Doukhobor Babes |
Blamed on Mothers Who Went on xy regular monthly sailings by the ter of a century a leader in Angli-
5 ik Ok ll Pri iCanadian National inter-coastal'can Church circles in Vancouver.
Hunger tr e at a a rison | steamships a tremendous volume of died yesterday. He was nearly nine-

business between Pacific Coast ty years of age, having been born

jianerchants and in Eastern in Ontario, on December 7, 1842 the

Doukhoho) |© Canada would be lost—that is, lost’ son of the late Rev. Mark Richard
to Eastern Canadian manufactur- and Harriet Jukes

’ : ers, and local importers also would Educated in England, deceased

their mothers going on hunger strike, it was officially re- | suffer ‘If our present service were was ordained deacon by Bishop Hel-

The infants. one aged two and the othe *r i not in effect much of this business muth at London, Ont., in 1875 and

) European the next year was ordained as a

those
VANCOUVER, July 21:—Deaths of two
infants here recently followed malnutrition attributed te
Veale d yest rda y

three months, were being nursed by their mothers in Ok-| would be transferred to

 

ula jail where mothers joined a hunger strike which | houses The regular continuance of priest of the Anglican Church by
usted seve iV The children® yur service, therefore, means a the Archbishop McRae of Ru-
hegan to:fai ' sent great deal to Eastern and Western pert’s Land. After 14 years of mis-
Infants’ H 0 C f Canadian business relations,” said sionary work in Manitoba, at Emer-
nite every care pens onrerence \col J. C. Brown, Pacific Coast| on, High Bluff and Minnedosa, de-
as manager of the Canadian National} ‘eased went to the United States,
Aa PE ROE more tl | Steamship in discussing the inter-| spending three and a half years in
00 women entered t fourth das coastal service yesterday Minnesota and two years in Nevada.
in protest Present business and industrial| After five years at Bellingham,

conditions have made the operation; Wash., he moved to Wellington,

of this service difficult said Col.| Vancouver Island, as 1ocum tenens.
|Brown, “but, with an improvement) After a year and a half at Welling-

1 sight, we are confident that the n, he moved to Chilliwack where

 

‘sailings for the balance of the year' he spent seven years, coming to
will be handled with full cargoes.) Vancouver 25 years ago to take
RATE CUT British Columbia is shipping com harge of St. Luke’s Church in
modities that are daily require-| South Vancouver
ments of Eastern Canada. Handling Married in 1876 to Emma L. Par-
| ank of Toronto Follows Suit With | these commodities by water via the deceased is survived by five
Bank of Montreal and Royal Panama Canal has proven satis- ns and two daughters

proposal because |

factory and economical and affords

ja most desirable exchange of busi- ‘WIT |
/ness. relations as these ships return ’ ,

Bank of Canada

TORONTO, July 21 The Bank}

 

 

 

 

 

»’ Toronto today ds red a divi iwith eastern commodities needed
dung of 2% percent f the quar ym the Pacific Coast and the we SCHOO! BD
ter juet at heing er illi f tof B ®
ler just ended, bei: it the ra Far f Bessborou Governor ate prairies - row 7 fet } :
PY ‘ ) y : Ss e rans . ny
1 ven percent } im or a re General of Canada C.'s finest lumber have been trans-| nejegation From Rotary Club to Ask
diction of two per from the |ported to Eastern Canada by this For Continuation of Manual
former rat NO FISH SALE service and, when business condi Training
The Bank of Toronto has follow , tions return to normal, it is a safe} niet
ied suit with the Bank of Montreal TI ¢ halit |prediction that the mills of this! The Rotary Club. at its luncheon
ere is no Sale f halibut
und Royal Bank of Canada both 7a ~~ Y 7 ; rovince will once more b« working | today decided unanimously to send
‘al Tish excnal n mo.n-
of which made similar reductions ae Pape § e 4 Lo full capacity preparing cargoes|a committee headed by Paul Ar-
; ing. * merical boats Arcade ’ 5
n their dividends rates. earlier in|‘ ane Ar . 7 f 15 roe for eastern use. In addition to lum-|mour to meet the school board at
rn pe ry) ¢ t. with ¢ tcnes D
he week and Fremon *. ber thousands of cases of cannel/its regular meeting tonight to dis-
and 16,000 pounds respectively, are

ister of Canada for his speech and |

to say that we look

forward to |

studying sympathetically the pro-

posals in the lines he has laid down

We will do our best to co operate |

with goodwill to accomplish the
purpose he has in view.”
Rt. Hon. J. G. Coates said that

(Continued on page four.)

}
| 29.60; temperature, 56

a fish and fruits are shipped to East ith it the possibility of retain-
WEATHER REPORT cami dat tha’ ern Canada annually jing manual training as one of the
wer TT ; rn “We fully expect that in the fall) regular school subjects

Risin pounds, left for Butedale lwe will be operating two sailings} Paul Armour, in the course of an
= 9 Tre Point VANCOUVER W HEAT each month between me Pactite iddress, referred we me matter and
rong southeast wind: barometer : i'Coast and St. Lawrence River ports| it was immediately taken up by Bi-
sea rough VANCOUVER, J 21:—Wheat and will send our next ship from; shop Rix, Don Finn, George Munro
Triple Island Raining, light) was quoté t 515ac on the local here to the east on August 20,” de-|and others and the president then

asterly wind, sea smooth, i‘ xchange clared Col. Brown. oenans the delegation,

ow cuss W
until tomorrow, The

with 15,000

holding over

Overcast

today

~— yy

 

 

 

 

 

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