Too?.
S
Weather
Prince
barometer,
rn
V-:'
XXII
.
No.
.
5
H
Cloudy,
calm?
i
smooth.
Flames
Hating
in
Many
Parts
of
Neighboring
Province
Kaln
Is
Needed
I.
FPMONTON.
May
14:
The
ird
sections
of
Alberta
gripped
in
are
today
a
flaming
menace,
ii';
bush
and
forest.
Only
heavy
10
can
stem
the
march
of
the
I
iri
s
reported
between
Lac
la
B
He
und
Pelican
Lake,
one
hun-
i
miles
northwest
of
here,
are
1
Mi.ying
homesteaders
dwellings
outbuildings.
Hallway
bridges
ilso
threatened.
1
!i"ro
are
three
great
fires
In
the
'
'
River
district
while
In
the
C
:
Mo
Prairie
section
fires
are
nm
ground
at
an
alarming
rate.
LETHAL
GAS
IS
FAVORED
talirornia
Assembly
Sends
Kill
Up
To
Governor
for
Signature
-ACRAMENTO,
May
14
The
bill
lie
had
not
as
yet
seen
these
people
but
it
was
his
plan
to
stop
off
at
Minneapolis
on
his
way
east
from
the
present
trip
to
confer
them.
Mr.
Cole
has
already
been
prom
inently
Identified
with
pulp
h
inge
the
method
of
execution
,
Massett
Inlet
to
come
on
here.
They
alifornla
from
hanging
to
thejwlll
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
1
gas
chamber
method
passed:
pert
for
Vancouver.
Mute
assembly
yesterday
alter-1
.
hi
ana
was
sent
up
to
uovemor
i1.
jr.,
for
his
signature.
The
Weather
Ti
luip
Island
Hasy.
northerly
1
"'
(.
moderate
northwest
swell.
I.inu:ira
Ttlanrf
Ovrvcntt,
llaht
Fireman
Jumped
Overboard
From
th
wind;
sea
calm.
While
coming
here
,
from
West
brad
Tree
Points-Overcast,
calm,
Hartle
pool.
England,
the
steamer
un
;
tt.ivhv
which
loaded
grain
here
'
.
.
UU.
111
lfl
lUbUl
W
W
-
W
MnwT
I
,
-
:1100th.
CRIMINAL
EXPERT
TO
HELP
SOLVE
PRINCE
OEORGE
MURDER
CASE
.
4
MONTREAL,
May
14:-Cal-
'"d
to
British
Columbia
by
the
1
Homey-general
of
that
pro-
vtnee,
to
help
In
the
solving
of
double
murder
mystery
in
i
He
Prince
Oeorge
district,
Dr.
Wilfrid
Derome,
Montreal
me-
ctico
und
legal
expert
and
one
"f
the
best
known
crlmlnolo-
uists
on
the
continent,
left
to-
day
for
Vancouver.
jAtlln,
8c
and
5c
Limited
to
$2000
The
finance
committee
of
the
with
hospital
board
brought
In
a
report
at
test
night's
meeUng
authorizing
expenditure
up
to
$2000
for
the
and
purchase
of
a
new
ambulance.
After
oacer
DroJects
on
this
coast
al-
receiving
this
report,
the
board
de-
though
Hot
as
yet
In
this
district,
elded
to
call
for
tenders
for
a
new
However,
he
has
been
favorably
im-
ambulance,
the
tenders
to
be
In
by
pressed
as
a
result
of
his
present!
June
8.
trip
and
will
be
able
to
go
back
with
1
There
was
some
discussion
as
to
a
first
hand
knowledge
of
the
si-!
whether
a
new
car
or
used
one
and
paper
project
here
might
be
(or
not
it
should
be
purchased
beneficial
to
himself
on
account
of
through
a
bona
-fide
garage
ope
rati
is
limber
holdings
in
the
district.
tor
or
mere
agent.
There
was
also
Mr.
Cole
has
been
accompanied
on
1
britf
discussion
as
to
how
the
am-his
trip
to
the
islands
by
Mr.
Stelle
'
'
bulance
would
be
operated
after
It
of
Los
Angeles,
president
of
the
had
been
obtained.
Massett
Timber
Co..
owning
the
Finally
It
was
decided,
to
give
ev-
large
sawmill
at
Buckley
Bay,
and
Mrs.
Stelle.
Apparently,
there
to
no
prospect
of
operations
being
resum
ed
there
in
the
meantime,
at
least
Mr.
Cole
and
Mr.
Stelle
came
north
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
John,
disembarking
at
Skidegate
and
drove
to
Port
Clement
whence
they
proceeded
to
Buckley
Bay-
by
BAsboat,
rejoining
the
steamer
In
eryone
a
chance
to
tender.
The
tenders
for
an
ambulance
complete
will
be
called
through
the
newspapers.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Courunr
B.
O.
Johnston
Oo.
)
Big
Missouri.
30
Vi,
32.
Duthle
Mines.
nU.
5.
Oeorgia
River,
3,
4.
Oeorge
Enterprise,
nil,
3.
Oolconda,
18.
nil.
Orandvlew,
3,
4.
Independence,
rill,
1.
Indian
Mines,
I,
ltt.
Kootenay
Florence,
1,
nil.
,
Kootenay
King,
nil.
2.
.ul
cUll
uictui.ci
Mattaud
8llrefi
2.
'recenUy
lost
a
fireman,
Robert
Graham,
overboard.
The
man.
d-llevcd
to
have
been
mentally
unbalanced,
Jumped
overboard,
lu
mid-Atlantic.
FISHALES
Summary
American--None.
Canadian
34.000
pounds.
8c
and
5c
and
8.1c
and
5c.
Canadian
Emblem.
4.000.
8.1c
and
5c.
Morris
H.,
9,500:
Akeve.
0.000,
and
Hrant.
4.500.
Cold
Storage,
8c
and
5c.
I
tinomo
5.500.
nnd
Fanny
F..
4.500.
Noble
Five.
4,
5.
Oregon
Copper.
74.
8.
Ptnd
Oroille.
85.
nil.
Premier,
71,
72.
Porter-Idaho,
.4
4,
5.
,
Rufus-Argenta,
2,
nil,"
Silver
Crest,
2.
3.
Snowflake,
2,
3.
Topley
Richfield,
1,
nil.
Whitewater.
4,
5.
Woodbine,
"4.
L
Bluebird,
nil
2.
OILS
Freehold.
44,
5.
A.
P.
Con.,
18,
19.
Calmont,
9,
10.
Dalhousl.
15,
35.
Fabyan
Pete,
2,
nil.
Home.
57,
nil.
Royallte,
nil
9.90.
Merland.
8.
10.
Mercury.
184.
10.
United.
8.
nil.
Eastern
Stocks
Ford
"A,"
19.00,
nil.
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
14,
1931
The
RyuJo.
newest
acropian"
-
incr.
leavu.g
trie
wi
of
the
Yokohama.
Japan
dockyard,
wi
iv
it
.wu
c
m-.trueted
lor
the
Japanese
navy.
Over
50.000
watchei'
the
ceremonies.
.
;
-
-
Seiji
Yoshihara's
Flight
Has
Setback
as
Result
of
Crash
on
Shimushiru
Island
in
Kuriles
pilot
were
finally
picked
up
by
the
steamer
Hakuho
Maru.
Yoshihara
will
have
to
return
to
Memuro
ana
possibly,
to
Tokyo.
NO
NEW
AIRSHIPS
ARE
TO
BE
BUILT
LONDON.
May
14:
Premier
J.
Ramsay
Ma'cDonald
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
Britain
will
not
build
any
new
airships
for
the
present
but
will
retain
the
R-100
without
A
o
It
Aro
i
tnm
um
an
vturftnn.
.
EMPIRE
DAY
IN
SCHOOLS
Gathering
to
Take
Place
In
Capitol
'
-
Theatre
on
Friday,
May
22
The
school
board;
at
its
meeting
j
'
last
night,
gave
permission
for
the
holding
of
Empire
Day
In
the
schools
on
Friday,
May
22,
and
the
necessary
adjustment
will
be
made
to
enable
the
pupils
and
teachers
to
take
part.
The
Daughters
of
the
Empire
have
arranged
for
a
gathering
of
the
senior
and
Intermediate
classes
In
the
Capitol
Theatrb
where
appropriate
addresses
will
be
given
and
a
short
picture
shown.
The
Junior
classee
will
be
dismissed.
'
Vancouver
Wheat
I
School
Reports
Month
of
April
Total
Attending
Public
and
HUH
Schools
Durinj
.Month
Was
1.007
School
attendance
Is
getting
-
oaek
to
normal
following
a
period!
of
interruption
by
several
children's
sicknesses
according
to
the
1
reports
of
.the
principals
of
the
i
local
schools
submitted
to
the
I
School
Board
at
its
meeting
last
,
night.
The
total
attendance
at
the
1
schools
follows:
'
High
School
110.
dally
percentage
936.
Booth
468.
percentage
90.56.
Borden
350,
percentage
95.
Seal
Cove
56.
percentage
88.94.
Westview
25,
percentage
84.36.
Total
attending
schools,
1,007.
Hospital
Deficit
I
Third
Year
1
Class
II.
Frances
Tremayne.
j
Pass:
A.
J.
Stew-art
(supp.
In
j
chemistry.
j
Claw
II.
Irene
T.
Mitchell
!
With
Supplemental
Cecil
Hacker,
mathematics.
Applied
Science
Mining
Engineering
passed
Don
W.
Mstheson.
j
Third
Year,
with
supplemental"!
-R.
K;
Mstheson,
mathematics
and
physics.
Second
Year,
with
suppiementais
W.
K.
Owyer,
mathematics,
GRAIN
SHIP
IS
IN
PORT
Steamer
lleronspuol
Arrived
Here
Yesterday
Afternoon
The
grain
ship
Heronspool
ar
rived
in
port
at
3:15
yesterday
afternoon
and
Immediately
went
Into
'berth
at
(he
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
elevator
where
the
will
loud
a
full
wheat
cargo
for
the
United
King
dom
or
Continent.
The
vessel
Mimild
be
away
by
the
end
of
the!
For
LaSt
Month
d"1
or
tn
Honpool
started
llll
Illuming.
The
Heronspool
oame
here
from
Institution
Operated
at
Loss
of
NewcasUe-en-Tyne
xH
the
Panama
16U.19
In
April
0,1,
jIef
mMter.
Capt.
Fred
Wool-
.
ner,
reports
having
had
an
uneven
t-
The
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos-
jul
voyage.
pltal
operated
at
a
loss
of
$169.19
during,
the
month
of
April.
It
was
reported
by
the
finance
committee,
TRAIN
LATE
TODAY
Frank
Dlbb,
chairman,
at
last
nltht's
board
meetlnu.
Recelnts
for
ThU
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
month
totalled
$4,602
15
and
ex-
the
East
at
3:30,
was
reported
thl
VANC6UVER,
May
14:
Wheat
'nedtturea,
$4,771.34.
There
was
a
morning
to
be
eighty
minutes
late
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
total
of
1630
hospital
days
at
a
cost
owing
to
a
connection.
Tills
would
today
at
CQc.
of
$2.93
per
day.
ine.tf-
trs-TiTj
bring
the
train
In
at
5
p.m.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
May
15,
1931
High
:
12:15
pjn.
18:0
ft.
Low
8:14
am.
4:9
ft.
18:06
pjn.
7:2
ft.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PULP
MILL
HERE
IS
LOGICAL
THING
UNITED
PACIFIC
TO
REMAIN
FACTOR
IN
HALIBUT
BUSINESS
Prince
Rupert's
Location
Is
Ideal
For
Paper
Industry
In
Opinion
of
American
Expert
Howard
Cole
of
New
York
Says
He
Has
Not
Yet
Become
A
PRIMf
IP
A
I
OF
Actually
Interested
in
Project
But
Has
Been
In-
j
.
I
7
.
I.
vitcd
to
Take
Part
in
Development
Here
'
Prince
Rupert,
it
seems
to
me,
should
be
an
ideal
location
for
a
pulp
mill,"
it
was
declared
today
by
Howard
f
'.olc,
prominent
New
York
capitalist
and
owner
of
exten-
LOCAL
SCHOOL
HAS
RESIGNED
The
school
board
has
received
the
vr
timber
lands
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
who
ar-lrafcnation
of
Miss
oiive
McArthur.
rived
in
the
city
this
morninp
on
the
Prince
John
after
onnripai
of
seal
cove
school,
who.
a
made
a
brief
trip
to
the
islands
to
look
over
his
"
understood,
is
returning
to
her
holdings
there.
It
was
the
first
time
fonn',r
home
tne
Maritime
Pro-
-.
i
he
rua
made
the
trip
to
this
part
of
,
vmew-
H
I
R
V
N
IN
I
th
he
stated,
but,
from
what
Mtas
UcArthur
hu
been
teach-
I
IJaCiJ
111
I
he
had
wen.
he
had
come
to
the
ln?
m
c,ty
for
vcra'
y"8
and
.
nnnm
!
conclusion
that
Prince
Rupert
was
ww,e
h"
ha
madc
a
uid.c
clrc,e
AI
DCDTA
I
the
i
ni-w.
mi-
th-
-.tahiuh-i0
trlmO
who
will
regret
her
de-
JAliD
LiIV
1
rl
j
ment
of
a
puln
mill.
I
ckirn
to
,e'm
th
e,t-
The
rcta
Pcare
Kiv
er
Country
Is
Heine
Swept
Ily
Serious
Conflagrations
in
Forests
Wide
Sector.
-,
It
had
been
reported
here
that
n
the
PUP5
or
Seal
Mr.
Cole
had
already
become
Inter-
j
Cove
800001
-and
lhe,r
nnis-
!
ecied
in
a
local
pulp
mill
project!
..,
through
a
Minneapolis
syndicate.
I
D
T
V
j
Mr.
Oole,
however,
made
the
sttua-'
Y
lLii-i
DU
1
linn
rlftar
In
th
rnurw
nf
an
Inter.
I
-lew
thU
morning
when
he
an
A
MDT
TI
A
MPT?
rieunecd
that
he
had
only
been'
hi-
fWllD
U
LiiTlll
VLi
rlted
by
Minneapolis
people
to
be-
come
Interested
in
such
a
sflbjeet.
Cot
of
New
Hospital
Vehicle
to
Be
Japan's
Newest
Aeroplane
Carrier
Co-Operative
Concern
Plans
to
Handle
Fish
Again
at
Later
Date
Concern
Is
Now
Perfecting
Organization
Before
Resuming
Active
Operations
Presdent
of
Organization
Confers
With
Fishermen
"Prince
Rupert
had
no
good
reason
to
take
the
attitude
it
did
against
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries,"
it
was
stated
this
morning
by
F.
J.
Kwapil,
Seattle,
president
of
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries,
who
is
a
visitor
to
the
city
on
nany
business.
"The
last
thing
we
had
any
intention
of
do-mg
was
to
discriminate
against
this
port.
We
tried
to
do
the
best
we
could
with
what
we
had
Si
I
IllFftl
I
S
Acked
as
to
the
future
intentions
-J
JUuV
1
tj
of
his
concern.
Mr.
Kwapil
stated
PTinnmrt
that
it
was
the
intention
to
handle
Sill
I
r
r
I
.
!hallbut
aain
but
as
to
when
he
J
J
V
KIuLaIJ
'could
not
commit
himself.
Organl-.
zatlon
woik
was
now
under
way
and
i
United
Pacific
Fisheries
did
not
ln-,
University
of
British
Columbia
Re-
tend
to
jump
into
the
game
again
j
suits
Are
of
Interest
in
North
until
this
was
completed,
Mr.
Kwa-
j
pU
declared.
He
added
that
the
con-
Mm
vii
aAt
handltav
H-Hhiit
of
.
.
uu-1
"It
U
entirely
up
to
the
fleet,"
H?'
W.
MU
Ro6emar-v,Mr
Kwaptl
asserted
In
discussion
Edith
Wlnskw,
formerly
of
this
city,
led
all
second
year
students
and
won
the
University
Scholarship
proceeding
to
the
third
year.
of
future
possibilities
of
United
Pacific
Fisheries.
He
felt
that
a
cooperative
system
would
have
to
come
as
the
ultimate
salvation
of
&ome
results
or
interest
to
Prince;
the
fishermen.
Meantime,
he
felt
Rupert
are
as
follows:
jthat
not
too
much
publicity
should
Bachelor
Arts
degree
with
hon-1
be
given
to
efforts
that
are
being
i
ors
Peter
T.
Blaek,
second
class
j
made
along
th)s
Hue.
TOKYO,
Japan,
Slay
14
The
projected
trans-Pacific
hn1ors
n
?T
cheut
.
M,r
KwapU
liad
nJerence
wlth
flitrht
of
Seiii
Yoshihara.
voiinc
Japanese
aviator.
receiv-;0a"
JD?rothy
PaUnore-
0"
!
ed
a
setback
today
When
his
plane
was
damaged
after
Double
Course-Bachelor
of
Arte
ImeeUng
last
night
In
the
Deep
Sea
drifting
for
four
hours
off
the
coast
of
Shimushiru
Island,
BacHelor
of
Commerce,
Jessie
A
iFUhermen
s
Union
Hill.
WhUethert
on
the
extreme
north
end
of
the
Kurile
group,
whence
he
McAfee,
suppiementais
in
English
tuatlon.
He
admitted
that
a
puJpj
should
be
purchased
and
whether
i,
d
f,
f,
ghana
on
Iturup
Igiand
The
plane
an(J
its
and
Oerman
was
a
general
discussion
of
the
si
tuation,
no
definite
decisions
were
arrived
at
as
far
as
can
be
learned.
Mr.
KwapU
wtll
be
here
for
the
next
few
days
straightening
out
local
affairs
of
his
company.
IS
HOLDING
RECEPTION
Mrs.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth,
wife
of
the
new
pastor
of
the
First
Presbyterian
Church.
Is
this
afternoon
holding
her
first
reception
since
her
arrival
In
the
city.
The
Manse
presents
a
very
attractive
appearance
for
the
callers.
Mrs.
Holllngworth
Is
being
assisted
In
receiving
by
Mrs.
H.
C.
Fra-ser.
Mrs.
J.
W.
McKlnley
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
are
pouring
while
In
charge
of
the
tea
room
are
Mrs.
W.
W.
C
O'Neill
and
Mrs.
T.
McCly-mont.
Those
assisting
Include
Mrs.
James
Simpson,
Mrs.
W.
L.
Sandls-on.
Mrs.
J.
Hadden,
Mrs.
Alex
Mackenzie,
Mrs.
II.
M.
Foote,
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
Mrs.
S.
Massey
and
Mrs.
R.
Cameron.
-
Presentation
For
'
Past
Presidents
The
local
Canadian
Legion,
at
a
meeting
last
night,
honored
former
presidents
with
the
presentation
of
past
president's
badges.
The
presentations
were
mads
by
Harry
Thrupp,
present
president,
to
C.
L.
Young-man,
S.
A.
Bird.
Sam
Marshall,
William
Ranee.
M.
M.
Lamb
and
James
Smith
Business
t.
the
meeting
was,
otherwise,
of
a
routine
nature.
Then-
was
discussion
of
the
forthcoming
provincial
convention
at
New
Westminster
to
which
Messrs,
Lamb
und
Borland
will
be
delegates.