Toll
)w's
Tides
II
p,
3
uary
21,
1931
3
t
4,11
a.m.
19.2
ft.
ft
'
it
(i
n
tU.UV
p.Ul.
iO.l
lb.
.
g
t2
(150
am.
7.7
r
2.26
pjn.
5.3
ft.
NewG
in
,
in.
Ni,.
it
the
federal
government
i
the
1930
wheat
crop,
pay-producers
in
wheat
eertifi-,
I
mi
ctrtificatea.
it
is
proposed
Dc
redeemable
in
wheat1
ivuble
in
the
payment
of
Gardiner.
51
-year
old
:
i
he
United
Farmers
of
Al-u,j
in
the
House
of
,
named
president
of
the
iv
dfter
Henry
Wise
Weed
tu
i
tn
yii'
stating
.that
Ml
it
the
duties
to
a
Central
Selling
Plan
Is
Favored
"i
h
Columbia
Fruit
Growers
V-
oaation
Voted
For
It
Yesterday
In
Kelowna
wna.
Jan.
:
The
BrtUah
i
i
Fruit
Growers'
AssoeJa-nventton
here
yesterday.
i
favor
of
a
central
sailing
overnor
n
-
of
Frank
Decker,
Aged
15,
M'-mbcr
of
Seward
Gateway
Staff
'
UfD.
Jan.
22:
Frank
Dec-1
45.
a
newsnanerman
em-
i'.v
the
Seward
Gateway,
t'
rday
from
heart
disease.
Interprovincial
Conference
To
Be
HeM
In
Ottawa
Soon:
Taxes
Canadian
Legion
Discusses
Pensions
Committee
Appointed
to
Draft
Re
solutions
For
Presentation
to
Dominion
Convention
The
reg
r
monthly
meeting
of
the
Canaci
Jegion
was
held
m
la-'
ught
Preeident
W.
Ranee
presided
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members.
i
After
the
usual
routine
business
was
completed,
committee
reports
were
submitted
and
the
chairman
of
the
Christmas
Tree
entertain-
,
ment,
F.
Oodwin,
thanked
his
committee
and
the
ladles
for
the
splendid
help
given
which
made
the
entertainment
for
the
children
such
a
success
and
thoroughly
enjoyed
by
about
four
hundred
little
folk.
.
A
general
discussion
on
pension
and
relief
matters
took
place
and
some
Interesting
points
were
brought
out.
It
was
decided
to
appoint
a
committee
to
investigate
matters
thoroughly
and
draft
any
necessary
resolutions
which
will
be
submitted
at
the
next
Dominion
Convention
to
be
held
In
June.
The
chair
appointed
Harry
Thrupp
iriuinun.
c.
L.
Yoonaman.
Mal-
Of
A
1
,V
colm
Lamb.
J.
S.
Wilson,
D.
RoberVs
f
Ul
AUSiraiia
!
!
c
r
n
J
Math-
A
Borland.
W.
Wilson.
A.
Sir
'
i.k
Isaacs
Is
Sworn
In
Today
V
iceroy
For
Dominion
Under
Southern
Cross
'i
i
.i
URNE,
Jan.
a':
Sir
Iaaac
1
.is
sworn
in
today
as
Oov-:
'
"
neral
of
Australia.
Scribe
Dies
of
Heart
Disease
teson
secretary)
and
W.
Ranee
to
act
Badger
Farm
Near
Red
Pass
Junction
RED
PASS
JUNCTION.
Jan.
22
One
of
the
new
industries
in
this
section
is
a
badger
farm
at
Jack-man,
in
the
shadow
of
Mt.
Rob-son
A.
Dowker.
CNJt.
employee
at
Red
Pass
Junction
is
the
owner
of
the
farm
which
is
said
to
be
.i....i.v,ino
Animals
are
being
trapped
alive
for'
the
foundation
stock
of
the
farm.
VANCOUVER.
Jn.
M:
-
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
55c.
To
Be
Onof
Matters
For
Talk
VKTOMA,
Jan.
22:-Following
prorogation
3f
the
u
season
of
the
legislature,
the
British
Columbia
...jii
i..'
:
JntnvnrnvinCiai
COUiei-
.mc
u
wmuuruuim
thfi
Afferent
!';'''
f
Canada
will
be
discussed.
Particular
y
vill
Brt
"lumbia
seek
to
have
certain
anomolies
m
Ueinw
Were
Married
;
"""I".",
the
form
of
fcdoml
tome
IWI
J
-
-
"
a
direct
invasion
ot
tne
ngrus
ui
i
w
ill
be
the
subject
of
discussion.
4-
Dr
Ooebels.
member
of
Reichstag,
leader
of
National
Socialist
faction
and
political
'"ambassador
plenipotentiary"
of
Hitler
BANK
IS
ABSORBED
Imperial
Bank
Taking
Over
Small
Organization
in
Weyburn,
Saskatchewan
OTTAWA".
Jan.
31:
Announcement
was
made
by
Premier
R.
B.
Dennett,
as
minister
of
finance,
last
night,
of
bis
consent
to
an
agreement
being
entered
into
for
the
purchase
by
the
Imperial
Bank
of
Canada
of
the
mstness
of
the
Weyburn
Security
Bank
of
Weyburn,
&aik.
I
Less
Than
Year
Minneapolis
Investment
Banker
Given
Divorce
From
Daughter
of
Railway
President
MINNEAPOLIS.
Jan.
21:
Wal
lace
W.
Osborne,
prominent
invest-
Lment
banker
of
this
city,
was
gran-
tad
a
divorce
yesterday
from
Mrs.
Margaret
Osborne,
daughter
of
the
preetdent
f
the
Great
Northern
Railway.
They
haa
been
married
leas
tha.t
a
year.
SELL
YOUR
DOG,
CAT
OK
KAIiniT
OU
FURNITURE
TAXPAYERS
HAVE
MEET
Organization
Completed
Last
Night
With
M.
JI.
Stephens
President
Meet
Next
Week
Assessment
Inequalities
to
Be
Discussed
tat
Special
Gathering
Permanent
organization
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ratepayers'
Association
which
Is
designed
to
co-operate
with
and
advise
civic
bodies
in
the
conduct
of
municipal
business
and
to
educate
its
members
in
civic
af-
.-.
-
-
i
iuu.v
was
'
cuuiptevcu
tti
a
luccwiig
in
the
City
Hall
last
night
which
Casey.
Mackenzie,
R.
F.
Perry
and
Wilfrid
Qratton.
Auditor,
F.
J.
Fuller.
F.
E.
Wermlg
was
named
delegate
of
the
association
to
the
annual
meeting
next
week
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Agricultural
St
Industrial
AssoclaUon.
Mr.
Wermlg
will
stand
for
elecUon
to
the
1931
Fair
Board.
Assessment
Discussion
There
was
some
discussion
as
to
1931
city
assessments
and
U
was
finally
decided
to
hold
a
special
meeting
of
the
association
next,
Wednesday
night
to
hear
and
deal
with
such
inequalities
as
may
be
presented.
If
warranted,
a
committee
representing
the
association
will
i
probably
appear
before
the
court
of
reition
in
February
on
behalf
of
such
appeals
as
may
be
made
by
the
association
for
Its
members.
At
the
suggestion
of
Mr.
Oasey.
it
was
also
decided
to
take
up
at
next
week's
meeting
appeals
of
certain
sections
of
the
city
for
needed
public
works.
Mr.
Casey
referred
particularly
to
the
condition
of
Eighth
Avenue
beyond
Hays
Cove
Avenue
and
Sixth
Avenue
near
Seal
Cove.
Mr.
Stephens
voiced
congratulations
to
W.
J.
McCutcheon
on
his
election
to
the
city
council.
With
Mayor
Orme
and
Aid.
S.
D.
Mae-donald
In
addition
to
Aid.
McCutcheon,
the
association
would
be
well
represented
on
the
council
In
replying
briefly,
AM.
MeCut-cheon.
who
was
greeted
with
applause,
stated
that
his
object
was
to
do,
as
an
alderman,
what
he
thought
right
and
fair.
He
thanked
members
of
the
association
for
their
support
at
the
polls.
He
only
wished
that
more
members
of
the
association
had
been
successful.
The
meeting
decided
to
take
such
steps
as
might
be
deemed
necessary
to
Induce
the
provincial
govern
ment
to
sell
the
old
Court
House
square.
Alter
consiaeraoic
uiscw
Inn
It
vtrtt
loft,
in
the
executive
to
If
you
wish
to
buy
or
sell
a
.
.
u
m
tne
matter
as
dog.
cat.
rabbit,
canary
bird.
Ka
aa
advisable.
The
co-
househtfd,
fumturjuautmo-
j6
nUaa
of
Retall
Merchants'
We,
radio,
gramaphbnar-
tAsoclatlorf
and
the
Chamber;
of
rot.
sucKing
pig,
cora
oi
wooa.
t
iCommerce
m
lhe
matter
mar
be
typewriter,
uesn,
piano,
usea
t
souht
,
clothes,
lawn
mower,
boat,
,
name
or
any
other
article,
Aldermanlc
Terms
try
a
Dally
News
classified
ad-
a
resolution
was
passed
authorli-
vertisement.
It
will
cost
noth-
ing
the
executive
to
send
a
delega-
.
j
if
m.i
frat
a
Mnnnn
tt'Viart
4
tlnn
in
4Vm
nit
V
Mlincll
With
the
NORTHERN.
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
22,
1931
NORTHLAND
WAS
HERE
American
Motorship
Liner
Not
As
Badly
Damaged
Last
Week
As
At
First
Believed
was
called
to
her
rescue.
Northland
Navigation
Co.'s
motorship
liner
Notrhland,
Capt.
Leonard
WiUiams,
was
in
port
this
morning
discharging
nine
carloads
of
froeen
fish
from
Ketchikan
for
transshipment
chikan.
The
Northland
was
not.
as
badly
damaged
as
was
first
expected
in
last
week's
stranding
and.
after
she
had
been
reJeased
from
the
beach,
it
was
decided
that
she
could
con
tinue
her
voyage
to
Ketchikan
ln-
may
be
deemed
necessary.
To
Salute
Prince
On
foremost
of
funnels
new
CNJl
lintr
Prince
Robert
car-carries
three
whistles,
which
will
blast
Canada's
salute
on
arrival
at
BaenosAtm
in
time
to
see
Prince
of
Wales
open
British
Empire
Fair,
which
includes
Canadian
pavilion
Distributing
Fine
Salmon
Donation
For
Kelief
Purposes
Made
By
Uacon
Fisheries
to
Salvation
Army
The
Bacon
Fisheries
have
donated
five
hundred
pounds
of
frosen
filleted
pink
salmon
to
be
used
lor
relief
purposes.
Distribution
of
this
fish
to
needy
families
was
started
this
afternoon.
,
FAITH
HEALING
'
;,ts
APPROVED
.
LONDON.
Jan.
32:
With
only
three
dissenting
votes,
the
lower
house
of
the
Can-
terbury
convocation
of
the
Fraudulently
official
of
the
Canadian
Coal
and
Iron
Co.,
was
found
guilty
of
false
pretences
and
fraud
in
obtaining
money
from
Mrs.
Mary
Morrison,
a
widow
He
will
appear
for
sentence
before
Judge
Mcintosh
In
Couity
Court
tomorrow
morning.
,
The
amount
involved
in
the
charge
against
Herbert
was
MAY
NOT
BE
LONG
Dr.
R.
V.
Alward
Thinks
Peace
River
Outlet
May
be
Comple
ted
Sooner
Than
Expected
Dr.
R.
W.
Alward.
member
for
Prince
George
constituency,
was
orient
at
the
request
ot
Premier
To'mle,
recently
at
toe
celebration
of
the
opening
of
passenger
train
ttHSfe'to
Pouce
Cottpe
Dr.
Alward
read
a
long
message
from
the
Premier
that
was
received
with
every
mark
of
appreciation.
In
replying
to
witty
gesture
of
His
Honor
Uemt-Oovernor
Bgtoert,
that
Alberta
might
annex
the
Peace
River
block
Into
Alberta
territory
Dr.
Alward
drew
a
rousing
cheer
from
the
hall
when
be
said,
"
I
can
assure
His
Honor
that
If
there.
wa3
never
before
a
reason
for
the
gov
eminent
of
British
Columbia
t
complete
the
outlet
to
the
Pacific
from
thels
terr'tory
the
grounds
have
now
been
established."
Taking
a
serious
trend
Dr.
Alwarl
then
pnedicted
that
the
outlet
in
hli
opfn'n
wou'd
be
comoleted
soon,
even
sooner
than
many
at
this
tlm
m'ht
expect
OLD
SOL
Of
Special
Interest
aave
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
is
the
time.
.441
Point
Harrow
Rejoices
at
Return
of
Sun
After
Absence
of
Two
Months
Church
of
Erigl,nd
today
gave
.
hiahest
snow
drifts
and
housetops
...
....
Li
A
(As.
1
I.Uk
ks.llKn
I
.H.
t
.
i
fj
n
.
.
,
r,
nwilMoma
tKn
fiwt
tin
vou
pay
your
annual
sub-
request
that
permission
do
sougn.T
i
f"utr'
w
.....
"k-
inn.
Sm
advertisement
from
ih
provincial
government
for
and
asked
that
It
be
given
the
pearancc
of
the
sun
to
the
north-
"
O
'f
.
I
-
.
.
.!
A
.
...UK-
-t.
I
.
I
K
five,
local
option
In
tne
matter
oi
one
or
,
onw
mmKi
w
wt
uiub
..ik
ocmnm
..i
u
two-year
terms
for
aldermen.
two
months.
Old
Soi
was
visible
for
(Continued
on
page
it
!
i,uu"1
POINT
BARROW,
Jan.
:
Natives
and
whites
flocked
to
the
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ORLD
WHEAT
PARLEY
IS
PROPOSED
VANCOUVER
UNEMPLOYED
MEETING
DISPERSED
BY
POLICE
All
Grain
Export
Countries
in
World
Would
Be
Summoned
Into
Conference
by
Alberta
Farmers
Aim
Is
lo
Stabilize
Production
and
Price
Robert
Gardiner
M.
P.
Succeeds
Henry
Wise
Wood
As
President
of
Farm
Body
(
ALiARY,
Jan.
22:
Summoning
of
an
international
I
a!
conference
by
Canada
at
the
earliest
possible
date!
v.,,-
i-ked
by
delegates
to
the
annual
convention
of
the
:
Farmers
of
Alberta
here
yesterday.
The
parley,
it
infested,
should
represent
all
wheat
exporting
coun-!
:
.
w
it
h
the
aim
of
stabilizing
wheat
production
and
ex-
The
was
also
request
requeet
A
National
Socialist
Eight
Men
Arrested
And
Officer
Injured
?
In
Riot
Yesterday
Apparently
little
the
cwerse
for
Constabulary
Charged
Workless
As
They
Attempted
to
her
experience
early
last
week
in,
wHAssenifole
On
1'owell
Street
Grounds
Chief
striking
a
reef
off
Helmecken
Island
in
Johnston
Straits,
about
thirty
miles
north
of
Seymour
Nar
rows,
liter
being
beached
on
a
muddy
bottom
whence
she
lasted
well
over,
two
hours
and
In
i
east
over
Canadian
National
Ra
li
the
course
of
hieh
a
number
of
I
ways.
After
discharging,
the
North
municipal
matters
were
discussed,
j
i,nc
cleared
on
her
return
to
Kei
After
adopting
a
constitution
which
was
based
uposfthat
of
the
former
Prince
Rupert
Ratepayers
Association,
the
meeting
elected
officers
as
follows:
President.
M.
M.
Stephens.
Vice-president
F.
W.
Wesch.
Secretary
treasurer,
Oeerge
B.
Bingham
Has
Showdown
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
22:
Eight
men
are
being
held
at
was
police
headquarters
and
one
constable,
W.
Clark,
sustain-
puiied
off
by
the
Pacific
salvage
ed
painful
face
injuries
as
a
result
of
an
attempt
of
unem-
Co.'s
steamer
Salvage
King,
which
nUV9(
to
stfltrp
a
dpmnnstratinn
nn
thP
Pnwell
Street
grounds
yesterday
afternoon
in
defiance
of
the
order
of
Chief
of
Police
W.
J.
Bingham
prohibiting
such
meetings
""
"
--
-
--
street
the
or
parades.
Following
.
warning
that
the
meeting
vwould
nn
Arrr
it
in
r?tlllEvhK
I
X
not
be
allowed,
men
gathered
at
the
HlWJ
.V.jJL
ItJ
i
grounds
and
rushed
for
the
bleach-
i
nNVli
TF!)itionwlth
batons-
vVyil
f
4V
X
JLll
The
crowd
was
driven
from
the
I
grounds
and
patrolmen
with
moun-
j
trt
cit?
P0""
and
tMuad
Capt.
Harry
Herbert
of
Victoria
Canadian
Mounted
Police
Took
From
widow
i
patrolled
the
district
bounded
by
Cordova,
jCarrall,
Hastings
and
Columbia
VICTORIA,
an.
22-Capt
Harry
'
f"
keePta
pedestrians
mov-
V
m4mmmMm
CL&aitLa
Urhan
PfMWC
HrHArt
fntiMW
UfllltVMl
,
tog-
Rlss
Alex'
..V
oncers
were
dispersing
Executlve-T.
Maekayj
iot
of
th,
the
Consmm
Consumers
Coal
r
Co
and
-n
au
DEEPSEA
ARRIVALS
Prince
Rupert
Did
Not
Make
Very
Good
Showing
During
Last
Year,
Table
Shows
A
table
of
deepsea
arrivals
at
British
Columbia
during
Uie
past
year
shows
that
1168
vessels
entered
Vancouver
during
the
twehe
months.
New
Westminster
was
second
on
the
list
with
297
.arrivals.
Arrivals
at
other
ports
on
the.Coast
were:
Powell
River,
168;
Chcmal-nus,
119;
Port
Albernt-
Mi'
'Port
Alice.
34;
KUdonan
and
San
Mateo.
13:
Ocean
Falls.
15;
Engle-wood.
U.
and
Prince
Rupert,
only
one.
Figure-
for
Victoria
are
not
as
yet
available.
WAS
ONCE
FILM
STAR
Alma
Rubens,
Victim
or
Narcotic
Drug,
Dies
of
Pneumonia
In
Hollywood
LOS
ANGELES,
Jan.
22:
Alma
Rubens,
former
motion
picture
actress,
died
last
night
from
pneumonia.
Death
came
after
60
hours
of
unconsciousness.
A
victim
of
the
narcotic
habit.
Miss
Rubens
ranked
once
with
the
highest
in
Hollywood
film
circles
in
ithe
days
before
the
advent
of
the
talkies.
'It
EDUCATION
BILL
)W
CI
FINALLY
PASSED
jkJ
M
o
i
LONDON,
Jan.
22:
some
hours
after
It
had
met
defeat
on
an
amendment
to
the
Edu-
4-
cation
BUI,
the
MacDonald
government
last
night
carried
4
t
the
bill
victoriously
through
4
4
its
third
reading
by
a
majority
of
18.
The
measure
now
goes
to
the
House
of
Lords
for
Its
ratification.
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