Today's
Weather
4
-
'
'k
Wmm
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
June
19,
1932
Prince
Rupert
Overcat,
light
High
L.
u
1:11
a.m.
22.6
ft.
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.00;
14:24
p.m.
19.5
ft.
temperature,
55;
sea
smooth.
Low
8:05
a.m.
0.2
ft.
20:07
p.m.
7.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol,
XXIII..
No.
143.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
18,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
TO
I
c
PRAIRIE
Lausanne
Conference
Has
Scheme
To
Cancel
German
Debts
Without
Any
Guarantee
By
United
States
On
Trip
North
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-president.
Canadian
National
Railways,
here
today
enroule
to
Skagway
IS
LAID
AT
REST
Larje
Attendance
This
Afternoon
at
Funeral
of
Late
John
L.
Laurenson
There
was
a
large
turn-out
of
ex-service
men
and
personal
friends
in
nt
tendance
at
the
chapel
of
the
D.
C.
Undertakers
this
afternoon
to
pay
final
tribute
of
respect
to
the
memory
of
the
late
John
L.
Lauren-son,
road
suoerlntendent
for
the
provincial
government,
whose
death
occurred
suddenly
earlier
In
th
week.
The
funeral
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
and
Charles
P
Kalagno
presided
at
the
-organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.
The
ritual
of
the
Canadian
Legion
was
carried
out
at
Falrvlew
Cemetery
where
Interment
was
made.
As
ox-(rvlce
men
filed
past,
each
dropped
a
poppy
on
the
casket
at
the
same
time
repeating:
"In
remembrance,
lest
we
forget."
Pallbearers
were
William
Wilson,
David
Dorland.
Alex
Harvey.
George
Holmes,
Henry
Smith
and
J.
S.
Wilson.
There
were
a
number
of
floral
offerings.
ON
nOARI)
PRINCE
IIOBEKT
William
Shepherd
Fallla
of
Montreal,
chairman
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Sherwin-Williams
Paint
Co.,
and
Mrs.
snepnera
are
making
the
round
trip
to
Skagway
nhrvirri
h
atMmer
Prince
Robert.
Mr.
Pallia
and
James
H.
Thgjm
on
'of
this
citv
were
schoofiimwf
in
nova
scoim.
Card
of
Thanks
j-u
thnnic
mv
many
friends
and
also
the
nurses
at
the
General
Hospital
for
.
.
iiot
In
mn
riur-
meir
many
fuui
lng
my
recent
Illness.
JIM
L
MNB
mil
Y
SETTLE
REPARATIONS
jfy
ct.y.
CROPS
CONTINUE
TO
MAKE
SPLENDID
PROGRESS
Would
Bond
German
Railways
For
Undetermined
Amount
and
Publish
Balance
Sheet
Showing
Inability
I
of
That
Nation
to
Pay
!
1
LAUSANNE,
Switzerland,
June
18:
In
quarters
close
to
the
big
powers
associated
in
the
conference
on
reparations
and
war
debts
it
was
said
today
that
European
statesmen
are
preparing
for
a
final
settlement
without
an
American
guarantee
of
cancellation
or
revision
of
war
debts
payments.
Any
notion
such
as
a
resolution
propos-
J
Xing
to
ask
Washington
to
cancel
the
BISHOP'S
!
CHARGE
Inspiring
Address
to
Synod
of
Caledonia
By
Itt.
Itev.
G.
A.
Itlx
Progress
Kevieweci
Need
of
Return
to
God
and
Religion
Stressed
By
His
Lordship
The
Bishop
In
his
charge
to
the
Anglican
Synod,
while
In
session
here,
welcomed
the
members
who
had
arrived
from
most
distant
parts
of
thts
northern
province.
I
He
then
referred
to
the
passing
(of
a
number
of
valued
workers
In
the
diocese
since
the
last
Synod.
Mention
was
made
of
the
members
of
the
clerical
staff
who
had
left
the
diocese
and
the
new
men
who
had
come
in.
The
preferments
that
had
been
made
Included
appointment
of
Rev.
J.
B.
Olbson
as
Dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Rev.
E.
Hodson
of
Ocean
Palls
as
Archdeacon
of
Caledonia.
Rev.
T.
D.
Proctor
of
Pouce
Coupe
as
Canon
of
St.
Andrews
Cathedral,
rural
dean
and
superintendent
of
the
Peace
River
Block:
Rev.
W.
Sweetnam
oi
EnaaKo
as
niir&i
Dean
of
Haselton
and
Rev.'
10.
Thorne
of
Klncollth
as
Bishop's
Chaplain.
!
Th
rharae
stated
that
the
Bl-1
shop's
visits
to
England
In
1939
and
1930
had
first
of
ail
oeen
mosi
inspirational
through
the
Lambeth
Conference
which
gave
members
tome
idea
of
the
solidarity
and
world
wide
work
of
the
church
and
also
the
tremendous
earnestness
and
energy
and
sacrifice
which
was
being
put
Into
the
church
by
Its
leaders.
The
visit
of
the
Bishop
to
England
at
that
time
had
also
re-in
ihP
obtaining
of
consider-
.
9U
1
IV"
-
able
financial
help
and
in
the
making
of
many
friends
for
the
diocese.
He
also
stated
that
Rev.
Canon
vn
hart
undertaken
the
task
of
writing
a
history
of
the
diocese.
This
he
had
completed
up
to
tne
year
1913
at
which
time
he
had
left
the
diocese.
The
assuming
of
the
responsiou-iiv
nf
the
Peace
River
part
of
the
diocese
by
the
Colonial
&
Continen
tal
Churcn
society
oi
l,uuuu.
Had
made
possible
.he
esiaonsn-ink
nf
the
cnurcR
In
that
area,
a
thing
which
could
not
have
been
done
without
the
aid
of
this
ven
erable
society.
The
work
In
that
district
has
aiso
been
assisted
by
the
Montreal
Fellowship
of
the
West
which
served
the
area
north
of
the
Peace
River,
wnrk
had
also
been
done
there
by
'a
Sunday
School
van
with
two
wo
.
t
"
men
workers
and
certain
voluntary
AliiMtnV
I
1
Continued
on
Page
3.
debts
has,
apparently,
been
given
up
as
likely
to
interfere
with
the
presidential
election.
A
method
is
under
consideration
it
is
said,
to
cancel
Germany's
unconditional
and
conditional
an
nuities
under
the
Young
Plan,
to
bond
German
railways
for
an
undetermined
amount
andt
without
di
rect
appeal
to
the
Urtited
states,
to
Dublish
balance
sheets
showine
that
tbcHnanyte
unable
4$attia
debts
m
in
nope
utai
American
opinion
would
draw
a
iavorawe
conclusion
therefrom.
Prime
Minister
J.
Ramsay
Mac-
Donald,
chairman
of
the
reparations
and
war
debts
conference
here,
Intimate
yesterday
that
t
treat
Britain,
Italy,
France,
Belgium
and
Jaoan
might
aaree
unon
a
compromise
plan
providing
for
a
temporary
moratorium
for
Ger
many
on
reparation
payments.
To
Skagway
bbbOmmHsbbbbbbbbsV
BBBVr
&HBBBBBBBBSBBBBBfl
H
BSbBBsV
g
j
aBBBSBBa
iHt
SBSa
JS&IbVI
'JP!mEBbV
BBBBu
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G.
A
MiNn'holl
gnr.
d
passenger
ationt.
Canadian
National
Railways,
who
is
making
round
trip
on
Prince
Robert.
Halibut
Landings
Summary
American
22,000
pounds,
4.6c
nnrt
2c.
Canadian
20,500
pounds,
5.4c
and
2c.
American
Narrona,
22,000,
fcold
Storage,
4.6c
and
2c
Canadian
Ingrld
H..
10,000,
Cold
Storage,
5
4c
and
zc.
Oulvlk.
10.500.
Atlln.
5.4c
and
2c.
4
r
f
j
m
m
t
ttii
mi
Making
her
first
call
at
this
port
today
on
her
way
to
Auska
Henry
and
Prince
David.
Railway
Vice-
!
r
resident
Un
Skagway
Trip
A.
E..
Warren,
vice-president
in
charge
of
thai
western
region.
Canadian
NaUgpal.
Railways,
with
headquarters
in
"Winnipeg,
and
Mrs.
Warren
and
two
daughters.
Misses
Helen
and
Ruth
Warren
were
here
today
aboard
the
ss
Prince
Robert
going
north
for
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
They
will
disembark
from
the
vessel
hert
next
Wednesday
morning
and
proceed
east
by
train.
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.89;
,
temperature
54:
sea
smooth,
Triple
Island
Overcast,
light'
-asterly
wind;
sea
smooth.
Warm
Weather,
Rain,
Make
Conditions
Ideal;
Grain
Well
Advanced
She
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden
j
DBB
BfBBBH
BBIB
"BBBH
BBBBBk
BSpBBBBfl
I
bbbsbsbB
TVjlHHI
i
i
i
'
;
Skipper
of
steamer
Prince
Robert
,
Crops
are
making
splendid
Condolences
Passed
By
Club
At
the
Rotary
Club
gathering
this
week
the
secretary
was
instructed
'
to
forward
a
letter
of
condolence
to
Mrs.
Rorle
on
behalf
of
the
members
of
the
dub
expressing
their
sorrow
at
the
loss
of
her
husband,
the
late
George
Rorle.
The
resolution
was
moved
by
S-D.
Johnston,
who
spoke
of
the
loss
the
club
had
sustained
In
one
of
its
best
members.
President
O.
H.
Munro
mentioned
the
regret
the
whole
community
would
feel
In
the
death
of
a
citizen
I
who
stood
so
high
In
public
esteem.
Most
of
Wheat
Is
In
Shot
Blade
and
Some
Is
Actually
Gominff
Into
Head
Alberta
Growth
.
Is
Wonderful
WINNIPEG.
June
18:
progress
with
the
warm
spells
and
frequent
rains
which
,
have
characterized
the
weather
offering
during
the
past;
week,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
agricultural
department,
Canadian
National
Railways.
Much
of,
the
wheat
is
in
shot
blade
and
some
of
it
is
actually
coming
in
head.
Coarse
grains
are
stoollng
thickly
and
optimism
prevails
in
all
crop
areas
except
those
which
are
busy
combatting
the
grasihopper
plague.
Along
the
Goose
Lake
and
other
divisions
in
Southern
Alberta
excellent
growing
weather
has
prevailed
and
crops
are
showing
wonderful
progress.
No
damage
Is
reported
from
,
any
source
although
this
Is
the
territory
which
anticipated
a
disastrous
outbreak
of
cutworms.
Farmers
have
commenced
summer
fallowing
and
soil
for
fallow
work
Is
In
excellent
shape.
From
Central
Alberta
and
the
Peace
River
territory
come
reports
that
weather
has
been
clear
and
warm
and
crops
are
making
splen-
did
progress
with
fields
already
showing
in
the
shot
blade.
SS.
Prince
Robert
!
t
7''nHHHinBBBHBW'..
I
Is
a
suiter
.ship
of
the
Prince
IPR.
ROBERT
TAKES
RUN
Fine
Bit
CN.U.
Ship
Makes
Initial
Appearance
Here
Today
on
First
Alaska
Cruise
of
Season
akiric;her-fh-st-appearance-ut!
this
port,'
the
fine
big
Canadian
National
Steamships
steamer
jPirince
Robert,
sister
ship
of
the
Prince
Henry,
whuii
operated
on
ihe
Alaska
route
during
the
summers
of
1930
and
1931
and
which
ia
now
running
on
the
Atlantic
coast,
arrived
in
port
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
Oc-!
ean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
for
Alaska
points
including
Ketchikan,
Juneau,
Taku
Glacier,
Skagway
and
Wrangell
whence
she
will
return
here
next
Wednesday
morning
southbound
She
brought
north
ninety
passen
gers,
fifty
of
whom
are
making
the
round
trip
to
Skagway.
This
Is
the
first
of
nine
voyages
the
Prince
Robert
will
make
this
summer
on
the
Alaska
route.
Be
cause
of
her
great
speed,
she
Is
scheduled
to
make
a
round
trip
be
tween
Vancouver
and
Skagway
ev
ery
week,
calling
at
Prince
Rupert
both
north
and
southbound.
She
is
running
opposite
the
steamers
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
(Continued
on
Page
Two
)
Returns
to
Coast
T.
Louden,
who
has
returned
to
Vancouver
where
he
has
been
appointed
general
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Steamships.
He
will
have
Jurisdiction
over
his
department
In
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert.
Including
the
Prince
Rupert
drydock.
BUSINESS
OF
SYNOD
Canons
and
Constitutions
of
Diocese
Were
Under
Discussion
Yesterday
Salaries
Reduced
Canons
and
constitutions,
or
rules
and
regulations
for
the
carding
on
of
the
work
of
the
Anglican
Church
In
the
Diocese
of
Caledonia,
were
formulated
and
passed
by
the
synod
In
session
here
yesterday.
Much
time
was
given
to
discussion
on
various
canons
clause
Dy
clause.
One
of
the
most
Important
matters
under
discussion
was
the
financial
condition
of
the
diocese
and
means
of
balancing
the
budget
by
the
end
of
the
year,
eliminating
the
huge
deficit
which
Is
now
shown.
It
was
proposed
by
the
clergy
In
session
that
a
ten
per
cent,
cut
be
made
in
all
salaries
from"
the
top
of
the
ladder
to
the
bottom.
this
proposal
being
accepted
una
nimously.
The
understanding
Is
that
salaries
will
be
restored
to
the
present
normal
after
existing
fl-nanclalillxilculUeaJiave,
been
overcome.
Other
Important
matters
Xo
b!e
dealt
with,
by
the
synod
were'
thei'
report
and
canon
dealing
with
'
the
Ridley
Home
and
the
report
of
the
committee
on
means
of
perpetuat
ing
tne
memory
of
those
who
have
finished
their
course
and
entered
into
rest
since
the
last
synod
assembled.
Memorable
menUon
was
made
of
and
a
history
cf
the
work
accomplished
during
the
lives
of
the
following:
Canon
T.
J.
Marsh.
Terrace;
Rev.
E.
A.
Price.
Kltwan-
ga;
Mrs.
F.
H.
DuVemet,
Prince
Rupert;
Miss
West.
Pwnce
Rupert;
Mrs.
William
Hogan.
Hazelton;
Mrs.
Keen,
Metlakatla,
and
Peter
Venn.
MeUakatla.
,
A
report
was
received
from
the
registrar
of
the
diocese,
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
on
the
queston
of
fire
.Insurance
and
the
blanket
system
for
covering
all
properties
of
the
Church
within
the
diocese,
urging
all
congregations
to.
as
far
as
possible,
meet
their
apportionments
of
this
Insurance
and
thus
help
to
reduce
the
present
debt.
Meet
Obligations
All
parishes
were
also
urged
to
meet
their
obligations
to
the
diocese
by
forwarding
as
promptly
as
possible
the
amounts
set
to
be
raised
by
the
several
parishes
for
the
carrying
on
of
the
great
missionary
work.
Yesterday
evening's
session
was
given
over
to
consideration
of
the
canon
dealing
with
the
Church
Army
work
among
the
natives
of
the
diocese.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
Synod
last
night,
votes
of
thanks
were
passed
and
the
Bishop
Instructed
to
transmit
the
same
to
the
following:
Missionary
Society
of
the
Canadian
Church,
Society
for
Pro-pogatlon
of
the
Oospel,
Colonial
and
Continental
Church
Society.
British
Columbia
and
Yukon
Church
Aid
Society.
Caledonia
Missionary
Union.
Council
for
Social
Service,
Oeneral
Board
of
Re
ligious
Education,
Dominion
Woman's
Auxiliary.
Diocesan
Woman's
Auxiliary.
St.
Andrew's
Woman's
Auxiliary,
hosts
and
hostesses,
the
press,
the
secretary-treasurer
of
the
diocese,
honorary
clerical
and
lay
secretary,
Canon
Keen,
Sunday
School
Van
Workers,
Miss
Storrs
and
workers
north
of
the
Peace,
secretaries
of
the
Sunday-School
by
mall,
Dr.
Glsborne,
Fellowship
of
the
West.
Ridley
Home
Workers,
Prof.
Truinpour
and
the
vestry
p!
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral.
"41
2