TodayxWeather
Prlnce
Rupert
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
30:50;
temperature,
41,
smooth.
Vol
XXIII..
No.
39.
BRITISH
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY
17,
1932
Catch
of
Fish
From
Important
Areas
Being
Limited;
Timbered
Island
And
Massett
Are
Closed
toast
Divided
Into
Four
Parts
Statistical
Purposes
Close
15
Instead
of
OTTAWA,
Feb.
17:
-Under
Halibut
Treaty
between
Canada
and
the
United
States,
the
t
l
-
UMiMsnI
Viohnfiao
f
nmmicainn
whinh
wna
nnnnln-
.
jnU'l
JlaliUJIUi
A
tOllvi
ivu
vussitsis
s
v
s
s
iitnwii
wt?
v
js
vs
ted
under
the
terms
of
the
treaty,
today
issued
new
and
important
regulations
affecting
the
industry.
The
new
regulations
will
go
into
effect
this
year
and
are
a8
follows:
k
1.
convention
waters
are
divl-
nnnnritrrrnnxr
lnt0
fur
reM-
namely:
A
r
KLod
1
1
LK
I
IN
SESSION
faited
Church
Clergy
and
Lay
lie-legates
Holding
Sprint
Meeting
W
missionary
officials
of
the
ch'ir
from
outside
as
well
iti'.
lay
delegates,
from
rar
in
of
the
district
In
atten-')
en
annual
spring
meeting
t
ruirr
Rupert
Presbytery
of
the
''I
church
of
Canada
convened
...it-moon
In
First
United
..
i.
lure
with
Rev.
W.
II.
Olb-:
Bella
Delia,
chairman
of
the
ibv.rry.
presiding.
Oeneral
twin
rome
before
the
Presby-
r.t
include
reviewing
of
the
-I
the
past
year,
consideration
I
f
nj
for
the
future,
fixing
of
!
r.';
.'inary
grants
and
receiving
of
:umitice
reports.
Meetings
will
bably
continue
through
until
.
i.v
morning.
During
the
course
he
sessions,
members
of
the
bvtcry
will
be
addressed,
am-i
'hers,
by
Rev.
Dr.
J.
Wesley
C:
:ty
Ph
D..
M.A..
B.D..
of
Toron-v;io
w
a
visitor
to
the
city,
se
in
attendance
at
the
Pres-v
sessions
Include
Rev.
Dr.
O.
Wilson
of
Vancouver,
auperln-i'-nt
of
missions
for
British
Co-i.liia.
Rev.
Arthur
Bamer
of
Td-supcrlntendcnt
of
Indian
n.v
for
Canada;
Rev.
W.
II.
in
of
Bella
Bella;
Rev.
R.
C.
of
the
Marine
Mission;
Rev.
Kelly
and
Dr.
MaeLean
of
i
Coola
;
Rev.
Mr.
Fclr
of
Ocean
Rev.
Frank
Bushf
Jeld
of
An-
Rev.
Evan
Baker
of
Stewart,
Victor
Sansum
of
Port
Slmp-
'
Rev
W.
II.
Pierce
of
Port
Es-
'
ton,
Rev.
II.
T.
Allen
and
C.
T.,
F.nrr
of
Terrnce;
John
Ncwick
of;
'
'
Hon,
and
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
'f
Ptince
Rupert
PASSING
OF
JOURNALIST
"ernard
McF.voy
Is
Dead
In
Van
couver
at
Age
of
Ninety
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
17:
Known
0
s
the
oldest
working
Journalist
In
fhc
British
Empire,
Bernard
Mc-Evoy.
for
years
a
member
of
the
.staff
of
the
Vancouver
Province
vritlrtg
under
the
pen
name
of
DIo-
'ncs,
died
yesterday
after
a
week's
'lines
with
bronchitis.
He
was
90
vi
ms
of
age,
having
celebrated
his
birthday
only
a
few
days
ago.
Ills
olumn
"Street
Corners"
In
the
Sunday
Province
hadbcen
for
years
'
Popular
feature
of
the
paper.
'
The
bagpipe
was
In
common
use
umong
the
ancient
Egyptians.
SAILORS
ISoats
to
l!c
Licensed
For
Season
to
End
on
Jan.
February
15
authority
of
the
Pacific1
waters
south
of
the
lighthouse
on
Cape
Shoal
to
Washington
State,
B
'
waters
between
this
point
and
Cape
Spencer
in
southeastern
Alaska,
id
waters
north
and
west
of
Cape
Spencer
and
south
of
(he
Alaskan
Peninsula
and
of
the
Aleutian
Islands.
D
Behrtng
Sea.
2.
Not
more
than
2Q.5OQ.0Q0
pound
of
saleable
naUbul
may
be
taken
from
art
B.
this
rear
and
not
mote
than
StfMJQM
pound
Lroay
beiakea
.fctmAnC.$o
tatlon
la
placed
on
Areas
A
and
D
3.
All
halibut
fishing
vessels
will
be
required
to
be
licensed
for
statistical
purposes
and
furnish
detailed
information
as
to
their
cat-1
ches.
There
will
be
no
licence
fee.
4.
An
area
in
Massett
Inlet.
Queen
Charlotte
wands,
ana
a
somewhat
larger
one
off
Timbered
Island,
which
have
been
found
to
be
frequented
by
Immature
halibut
have
been
set
apart
from
all
halibut
fishing
5.
Beginning
next
year,
the
annual
close
season
shall
end
on
January
15
Instead
of
FeWuary
15
as
at
present.
ARRIVE
AT
BURNS
LAKE
Party
of
Sixteen
Came
in
on
Last
Train
From
Edmonton
For
IJablne
Tell
Objective
Deny
That
Mining
Is
Purpose
of
Expedition
Arrivals
on
yesterday
s
train
from
the
Interior
state
that
a
party
oi
mntMn
men
arlrved
at
Burns
Lake
on
the
train
from
Edmonton
hMdMi
hv
Mlckef
Brown.
They
hm.iBht
with
them
a
quantity
of
supplies
and
plan
to
transport
men
and
supplies
to
isolated
lakes
In
the
Bablne
country
by
airplane.
It
will
be
a
flight
of
about
300
miles.
Interviewed
at
Burns
Lake
the
Interest
In
mln-r,i
party
denied
any
hut
stated
that
they
were
an
.advance
construction
gang
for
the
purpose
of
building
roans
ana
coins
and
cutting
trails
for
a
group
of
Oklahoma
hunters
and
sports
men
who
will
operate
in
wi
v.v.-lty
of
Takla
and
Thutade
Lakes.
of
M.
J.
The
party
was
In
charge
Brown.
Tulsa.
Oklahoma,
and
Alvln
Loveseth.
Edmonton.
Two
planes
are
being
shipped
to
uu
for
assembly
and
one
box
car
of
supplies
1.
already
there
Doubt
is
expresses
"
statement
of
objective
and
I
Uu
l
tuatlon
Is
being
watched
carefully.
has
n
stur-fed
The
British
museum
Anaconda
measurlnn
29
feet
long.
KILLED
CDC
A
IfpD
K
"I
LirtlYLilV
lij
IMPRESSIVE
0
CIub
neads
lrl
Address
...
.
By
Dr.
J.
-
Wesley
Brcady
of
Toronto
Two
Reformers
Dr.
Rarnardo
and
Lord
Shaftsbury
Form
Subject
of
Visitor's
Discourse
Sketching
the
lives
and
works
of
the
two
great
British
social
reor
men
of
the
Nineteenth
Century-
Dr.
Bamardo,
"the
children's
champion,"
and
Lord
Shaftsbury.
"the
friend
of
the
common
people'
r4
t
WhIm
Rrik&riv
nf
Tnrnntn.
k&uiufat
rWWpert
upert
In
the
sourse
of
a
lecture
tour
of
Canada
under
the
auspices
of
the
Association
of
Canadian
Clubs,
yesterday
gave
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
and
several
guests
one
of
the
most
Inspiring
luncheon
ad
dresses
which
has
been
heard
in
Prince
Rupert
In
many
a
day.
Dr.
Bready,
who
is
a
very
fluent
and
Impressive
speaker,
illuminated
his
address
In
such
a
way
as
to
make
It
keenly
Interesting.
His
hearers
learned
much
of
Interest
regarding
the
careers
of
the
two
great
British
reformers
on
both
of
whose
lives
Dr.
Bready
has
written
authoratlve
books
following
years
of
research
In
England.
More
than
two
percent
of
the
British
stock
resident
in
Canada
toady.
Dr.
Bready
declared,
consisted
of
Bamardo
children
or
their
des
cendants.
The
speaker
told
how
these
once
homeless,
destitute
and
forlorn
children
had
been
taken
Into
the
"Bamardo
homes"
and
later
placed
in
Canadian
farm
homes
with
board
of
$2.50
per
week
paid
by
British
benevolence
to
attend
Canadian
schools,
play
as"
Canadian
children,'
work
as
young
Canadians
and
later
take
their
place
In
the
life
of
the
Dominion
not
as
English
oeople
but
as
real
Canadians.
Dr.
Bready
told
In
some
detail
of
how
the
children
were
cared
for
after
aekhlnff
this
country
and
of
the
Inspection
system
which
prevented
their
exploitation
or
being
brought
up:
In
anything
but
the
right
way.!
From
among
these
"Bamardo
cnn-dren"
had
sprung
leaders
.In
public
life
as
well
as
In
all
professional
and
-business
spheres
or
Canada.
Lata
than
two
percent
of
them
had
proved
failures
and
the
speaker
(Continued
on
paee
six.)
viOTOIUA
SESSION'
IS
OPENED
TODAY
VICTORIA.
Feb.
17:
The
fourth
session
of
the
seven-
teenth
legislature
of
British
Columbia
opened
today
with
the
customary
ceremonial
af-
ler
which
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
was
presented
by
Hon.
J.
W.
Fordham-Johnson,
Lieu-
tenant-Oovernor.
It
is
freely
predicted
that
this
will
be
the
final
session
of
this
legislature.
t
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
hew
Hjmm
'regulations
are
Tomorrow's
Tides
Thursday,
February
18,
1932
High
9:30
a.m.
18:0
ft.
23:06
p.m.
15:9
ft.
Low
...
2:45
a.m.
11:6
It.
16:40
p.m.
6:2
ft.
AT
SHANGHAI
BY
STRAY
SHELLS
Insures
Eyes
The
eyes
have
It"
and
that's
w
liy
Jili
Bennett.
Hollywood
movlc
satellite,
Is
placing
a
$100,000
p
lcy
on
them
with
Lloyds'
of
London.
An
optometrist
Is
givuig
J'li
s
petptrs
the
once
QVes.
BIG-V-QTE
DESIRABLE
Supporters
of
Provincial
Police
Take
Steps
to
Get
People
to
Plebiscite
Poll
Tomorrow
Supporters
of
a
continuation
of
the
provincial
police
system
n.
Prince
Rupert
as
against
reversion
to
city
policing
held
a
meeting
last
night
and
took
action
with
a
view
to
getting
out
as
large
and
representative
vote
as
possible
at
the
plebiscite
to
be
held
tomorrow.
Quite
a
larre
number
of
citizens
was
In
attendance
at
the
meeting.
It
was
decided
to
open
a
committee
room
on
Third
Avenue
in
the
vacant
store
just
west
of
Mc-Caffery
&
Collart'n
office.
A
telephone
will
be
installed.
Six
private
cars
have
been
donated
by
the
owners
for
the
carrying
of
cars
will
be
available
throughout
the
day.
Bishop
Bunoz
is
Speaker
at
New
Church
Opening
Rt.
Rev.
Emll
M.
Bunoz
D.
D..
Bishop
of
Northern
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon,
was
the
preacher
a
few
days
ago
in
Vancouver
when
the
fine
new
St.
Auw'
ustlne
Roman
Catholic
Church
a
Seventl.
and
Maple
Street
in
the
southern
city
was
dedicated
.
Most
Rev.
W.
M.
Duke
D.
D.,
Archbishop
of
Vancouver.
The
new
church
when
completed
will
have
tost
In
the
neighborhood
of
$125,000
and
Is
one
of
the
largest
and
most
handsome
In
Vancouver.
Judge
Jacksoity
.
tjtior',
Diesiin
South
Former
Itesldent
of
Yukon
Passes
i
Away
In
Vancouver
at
Age
of
Eighty-Four
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
17:
Judge
Thomas
W.
Jackson,
aged
84,
former
resident
of
the
Yukon
Territory,
died
here
yesterday
following
a
brief
illness,
For
$100,000
GIBSON
IS
FIRST
IN
Brought
2,003
rounds
of
Halibut
to
Port
This
Morning
Indian
Boat
Had
950
Pounds
The
Gibson,
Capt.
Chris
Hen-ricksen,
was
the
first
vessel
of
the
regular
Prince
Rupert
halibut
fleet
to
land
its
catch
following
the
opening
of
the
1932
season.
Forced
back
to
port
on
account
of
a
burned
out
bearing,
the
Gibson
came
In
this
morning
with
2,000
pounds
for
which
the
Bacon
Fisheries
paid
9c
and
6c.
Isaac
Sankey
of
I'ort
Simpson
was
also
in
today
with
930
pounds
which
the
Baron
Fisheries
took
at
the
same
price.
Kaiser
Wilhelm
,
,
Just
to
take
your
mind
off
the
j
Chinese
war
we
present
another
I
doughty
warrior
in
his
1
i
latest
pose.
Kaiser
Wilhelm
Is
now
72
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
17-
Wheat,
was
quoted
at
64c!
on
the
local
Ex-
change
today.
I
Two
Bluejackets
Dead
From
Wounds
Received
While
on
Wharf
Patrol
After
All
Night
Bombardment,
Chapci
Area
is
Quiet
as
Cannonading
Came
to
an
End
Early
Thursday
Morning
SHANGHAI,
Feb.
17:
Two
British
bluejackets
from
tf.
M.
S.
Suffolk
M.
H.
Francis
and
H.
G.
Prior
today
died
of
wounds
suffered
when
stray
shells
from
the
Cha-pei
area,
where
the
Japanese
and
Chinese
are
engaging
in
an
artillery
battle,
fell
on
wharves
which
they
were
patrolling.
tt
Shaken
by
guns
which
had
bom
MURDER
CHARGED
Colored
Man
and
His
Wife
Placed
Under
Arrest
For
Killing
of
.
Utile
Daughter
VANCOUVER,.
Feb.
17:-John
McAdow.
coloredand
his
wife,
ElileJ
Foster,
parents
of
Bernlce
McAdow.
aged
6,
who
died
on
February
5
from
cyanide
of
potassium
poisoning,
were
arrested
last
night
and
booked
at
police
headquarters
on
charges
of
murder
in
connection
with
the
girl's
death.
A
coroner's
Jury,
which
Investigated
the
death,
returned
an
open
verdict
last
Friday.
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
MEET
United
Church
Organization
Addressed
Last
Night
By
Rev.
Arthur
Barner
The
Women's
Missionary
Society
of
First
United
Church,
meeting
last
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
J.
J.
Payne,
was
addressed
by
Rev.
Arthur
Barner,
superintendent
of
Indian
Missions
of
Canada
for
the
United
Church,
who
gave
a
very
in-teresUng
talk
on
work
among
the
natives
and
revealed
some
enlightening
facts
regarding
the
character,
etc.
of
these
people.
Rev.
II.
T.
Allen
and
C.
T.
Flnter
of
Terrace
were
also
present
at
the
meeting
which
was
well
attended
jby
members.
A
vocal
solo
was
ren-
dered
by
Mrs.
P.
C.
Miller.
Delicious)
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
KITZEGUCLA
.
MAN
PASSES
Late
Jonah
Russell
Well
Known
Both
on
Naas
and
Skeena
Rivers
SKEENA.
CROSSINO,
Feb.
17:-
Jonah
Russell
died
at
Klttegucla
on'
February
9.
-He
was
well
known
j
both
on
the
Naas
River
and
Skeena
i
River.
Born
at
Gltlakdamlks
.lb'
1804,!
thp
lata
Mr
RtKcMI
snpnf.
IIia
the
eafly'
-
'
,
part
of
his
life
at
Alyansh
and
la-
:ter
at
Kincollth.
In
1925
he
came
to
Klttegucla.
Many
friends
from
Kltwanga,
;
Kitwancool
and
Hazelton
came
fori
the
funeral
which
was
held
on
Sa-
turdav
afternoon
last
The
Kltwanga
Totem
Pole
Brass
Band
took
part
at
the
funeral.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
out
barded
Chapel
all
night,
Shanghai
was
quiet
early
Thursday
morning
as
the
cannonading
came
to
an
end.
There
Is
no
change
in
the
positions
of
the
two
rival
forces
although
Japan
has
reiterated
its
de
mands
that
the
Chinese
retire.
BUILDINGS
..
-GOING
UP
Apartment
Block
to
Be
Built
on
Second
Avenue
and
Community
Residences
on
McBrlde
Lumber
to
be
used
in
the
construction
of
a
small
apartment
building
for
Old
Country
Interests
on
the
southwest
double
comer
of
Second
Avenue
and
First
Street
and
In
the
building
of
community
residences
on
McBrlde
Street
near
the
comer
of
Fifth
Avenue
by
John
Currlc
&
Son
arrived
here
from
the
south
yesterday
afternoon.
Construction
of
both
buildings
will
commence
soon.
OFFICERS
ARE
NAMED
.Mrs.
C.
O.
Fricker
U
Head
of
I.
O.
D.
E.
at
Anyox
For
Ensuing
Year
ANYOX,
Feb.
17:
Colllson
of
Kincollth
Chapter,
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
here
has
elected
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
Honorary
Regent,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Lang.
Honorary
First
Vice-Regent,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Braytield.
Regent,
Mrs.
C.
O.
Fricker.
First
Vice-Regent,
Mrs.
D.
R.
Lea-royd.
Second
Vice-Regent
Mrs.
W.
F.
Eve.
Secretary,
Mrs.
C.
Cundtll.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
F.
KydtL,
;;
Educatlfaaf
Sectary?
Mra
J.
A.
McMaster.
Echoes
secretary,
Miss
Ormrod.
Councillors
Mrs.
C.
Harman,
Mrs.
C.
McLachlan
and
Mrs.
J.
Dunn.
FURTHER
INVESTIGATION,
INTO
AIR
BitpADqASTING.
-
v
OTTAWA.
Feb.
17:
Further
Inquiry
Into
radio
broadcast
lng
whether
tt
should
be
un
der
private
or
public
control
will
be
made
by
a
Parllamen
tary
committee.
Premier
R.
B,
Bennett
stated
In
the
House
of
4
Commons
yesterday.
m
Us
v
it