Today's
Weather
""Sri
Iff
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
Friday,
March
11,
1932
High
.3.20
ajn.
20:2
It.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
15.44
p.m.
18:0
It.
northwest
wind;
barometer,
30,00;
..
Iom
9.51
ajn.
5:1
l.
temperature,
48;
sea
smooth.
21:44
p.m.
'6:9
It.
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
J-i-J-
XXIII..
No.
58.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
10,
1932
PRICE:
FIVE
CENT3
JAPANESE
READY
TO
MAKE
PEACE
SHANGHAI,
China,
March
10:
Mamoru
Shigemitzu,
(Japanese
minister,
today
notified
the
Chinese
authorities
1
:ii
Japanese
civilian
and
military
officials
were
ready
to
c-'ntT
into
negotiations
for
peace
in
accordance
with
a
re-
solution
of
the
League
of
Nations
assembly
adopted
on
I
M;.irh
4.
The
Chinese
have
expressed
some
opposition
to
certain
terms
imposed
under
this
resolution.
ARE
WEDDED
AT
TERRACE
:
Bits
Janie
Donald
Became
Bride
ot
Robert
Corlctl
Last
Evening
TERRACE.
March
10:
The
mar-
rl:
i
uf
MUi
Janie
uonam
ana.iw-
trr4
C'nictt
was
solemnised
at
the
It
hrn
t
u.e
brlde't
brother
mat
.
m
m
ttr
II.
fcvr.mnu
lit
0
O'tKMK.
ev.
i.
w.
wpi
rr
r.i
ufllciatlng,
and
only
lmme-
SL
liirndd
of
the
conursung
II.-
in
K!
Mi
;
:i
being
present
H,'
bride,
who
was
attired
in
:c
luctte.
was
given
in
mar-tv
her
brother.
Wm.
Donald,
v
i
uttended
by
Mr.
D.
A.
Mc-:
n
us
matron
o(
honor.
while
M.
Kinnon
supported
the
The
bride
had
a
eoreage
ill'
f
f
pink
carnations,
which
t
were
also
used
to
advan-lii
decorating
the
home,
wing
the
tinning
of
the
re-u
dainty
buffet
supper
was
;
'ii
bride
and
groom
are
widely
j
wn
and
very
highly
respected
The
groom
U
one
of
thrj
pioneers
of
the
district,
hav-
ken
up
land
here
before
the
:
.v
was
built.
The
bride
has
been
a
reetdent
of
the
district
1
past
twenty
years.
iv
beautiful
wedding
Rift
received
by
the
happv
couple
a
.tmte
to
the
esteem
in
wmru
t
ure
held
In
the
district
nnrt
Mr.
fVirlptt
left
on
till."
ina's
train
and
will
snend
a
'
days
In
Prince
Rupert
before
u
ud
residence
In
the
groom
s
ip
In
Terrace.
'
he
meeting
of
the
Terrace
h
of
the
L.
O.
L
held
on
Tues-evenlng.
Mr.
Corlctt.
one
of
the
minent
menibeni.
wai"
presented
,
li
a
handsome
stiver
ten
service
the
brethren-
of
the
lode
in
w
of
his
approaching
marriage.
BXAMINK
'KRMEMES
FOR
SCHOOL
COSTS
VlCTOniA.
March
10:-Invlta-
to
British
Columbia
school
e
nrds
tn
rvnminp
exlstlnz
reme-
un-.
gated.
4
I1IO
CUT
IS
MADE
IN
DISCOUNT
KATE
LONDON.
March
10:
The
Bank
of
England
-reduced
the
discount
rate
from
live
to
four
percent
today.
Deputy
Minister
Suoerannuated
A
Dr.
J.
II.
Grisdale,
Deputy
Minister
of
Airiculturc,
Retiring
After
Breakdown
In
Health
OTTAWA.
Maicn
10:
Superannuation
of
Dr.
J.
II.
Grisdale
deputy
minister
of
agriculture,
following
a
breakdown
in
his
health
jwas
announced
yesterday.
Eamonn
de
Valera
BpSSBBBBBMtS?.
VbBBBBBBBb
BSBBBBBBBBBK'4
iSiBBi
Hk
New
President-
of
Ii'tsh
Free
State
DR.
WRINCH
ASKS
ABOUT
WELFARE
LADY
TEACHERS
wrrmnTA
March
10:
Refer-
before
succumbing
to
the
belief
,
ring
to
the
case
of
a
young
female
uhii
...
i
hn
-
.
i
...v.,
who
was
a
rneentlv
recenviy
shot
nu
at
v
,
gMmi
vHnn
nc-;2phr
,
i
i.
....
.
onu
1auiii-
vini
ay
Dr.
Wnncn.
m.
L.
A.
for
Kovernmcnt
granU
was
held
out.skeena.
mquirea
-
Hon.
Joshua
Hlnchliffe.
minister
as
to
what
provisions
f
edurntinn
in
thi
Legislature
on
made
for
welfare
ana
piwvwv..
Tjp.sday,
when
ho
spoke
on
pro
cosed
amendmenU
to
the
Public
E:hools
Act.
Mr
Hlnchllffe
said
that
school
boards
which
had
Initiated
supple
mentary
service
during
the
last
de
When
these
happy
snaps
wer
taken
ihe
Ltndbf
r
;s
had
no
thou
one,
Charles
Augustus,
Jr.,
displays
curiosity;
he
poses
nicely
In
hand
to
wave
good-bye
CONTINUING
EXHIBITION
Prince
Rupert
Will
Still
Have
Annual
Fair
Even
If
Expenditures
Have
to
Be
Curtailed
Annual
Meeting
Deficit
of
$1891.82
For
Last
Year'
Reported
932
Directors
Are
i
'I
Named.Last
Night
Resolve
to
carry
on
as
usual
with
the
annual
Prince
Rupert
Exhibition
this
year
even
If
extensive
cur
tailments
In
expenditure
have
to
be
made
In
order
to
do
so.
was
expressed
by
members
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Agricultural
.ind
Industrial
Association
in
annual
meeting
last
night
In
the
city
council
chamber.
Principal
business
of
the
meeting
Included
the
presentation
of
the
financial
report
for
1M1
which
showed
a
deficit
of
$1891.82.
and
election
of
a
board
of
directors
for
1932.
The
general
outlook
for
the
fair
was
also
discussed.
1
In
making
his
annual
report.
President
H.
F.
Olassey
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
1931
fair
had
been
a
success
even
If
finances
had
not
turned
out
as
satisfactorily
as
might
have
been
hoped
for
due
prlnctoally
to
the
depression
and
exceptionally
bad
weather
which
tud
hampered
the
exhibition.
Mr.
Olassev
explained
that
the
city
grant
had
been
$000
less
in
1931
'ban
in
the
year
previous,
dona-
hrcc
niahts
of
the
rair
soou
less
than
usual.
This
represented
a
to-!
Ml
loss
of
$2350
which
would
have
more
than
offset
the
deficit
of
$1891.82.
Had
conditions
been
at
all
normal,
there
might
have
been
a(
profit.
Last
year
It
had
also
been,
necessary
to
make
heavy
Insurance,
payments
owing
to
policies
expiring.
Mr.
Olassey
referred
to
the
notable
community
plrlt
which
had
been
displayed
by
the
Rotary,
and
Gyro
clubs
In
turning
back
to
the
Fair
Board
$178
each
which
had
been
their
profit
from
the
opera
In
Public
Eye
(
9f
EBL
BlsBlslslsH
Mrs.
lindbiiph.
mother
of
missing
baby,
on
the
air
recently,
with
a
dramatic
story
of
the
Chinese
flood
In
the
following
being
chosen
by
acclamation:
O.
C.
Mitchell,
WU-
unns
naa
oeen
wuic
Stone,
J.
J.
Olllls,
T.
Ross
Mac-
sale
down
$600
ticket
nembcrship
fc
Wermlg
w
E
punnell.
II.
and
paw
admissions
on
im
tne
wi
.
nrst
nilh,,,
and
H.
P.
Olassev.
(Continued
on
Page
Two
)
BIG
YACHT
WAS
HERE
-J.
.
.-11
LL1J-
DEVELOPMENmF
NORTHERN
SALMON
FISHERIES
URGED
r
Civil
and
Military
Officials
Prepared
To
Negotiate
Truce
invaders
of
Shanghai
Offer
to
Accept
Terms
Made
By
League
of
Nations
Assembly,
3Iamoru
Shigemilzu
Announces
Late
Pictures
of
Lindy
Junior.
..'
if
kl.
nu
jplngs.
In
the
first
the
centre,
than
raises
his
TO
HELP
FARMERS
Dominion
Government
Providing
$6,000,000
For
Relief
Most
in
Saskatchewan
OTTAWA,
March
10:
The
Dominion
will
loan
the
prairie
provinces
$6,000,000
this
year
to
enable
destitute
farmers
to
sow
crops
and
care
for
their
-stock,
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
told
the
House,
of
Commons
-Tuesday
AU
berta
will
get
SI
10,00,
Manitoba.
$700,000
and
Saskatchewan
the
remainder.
.Store
than
i
300,000
people
In
Saskatchewan;
a
third
of
the
entire
population,
were
provided
with
food
and
relief
durlnr
the
present
winter,
Mr.
Bennett
declared.
The
federal
government
abo
loaned
the
provinces
nearly
$31,-000,000
when
they
were
unable
to
meet
obligations
in
the
New
York
money
market
including
$3,600,-000
to
British
Columbia.
IS
LAID
TO
REST
Funeral
of
Late
Mrs,
Held
F.
W.
Dafoc
First
'
Baptist
Church
was
crowded
this
afternoon
with
numerous
friends
and
acquaintances
of
deceased
desirous
of
paying
their
final
tributes
of
respect
to
the
mem-
orv
of
the
late
Mrs.
F.
W.
Dafoe.i
wife
of
the
pastor
of
the
church,
whose
death
occurred
last
Monday
afternoon.
i-
In
charge
of
the
funeral
service
was
Rev.
W.
D.
Orant
Holllngworth,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
and
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association,
who
read
the
scripture
lesson.
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
led
in
and
Very
Rev.
Blue
Peter
of
Seattle
Calls
en
Route
prayer
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
An-Owner.
to
Sitka
With
John
Graham.
j
and
Party
on
Board
drew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
gave
the
address,
delivering
a
message
of
Vanguard
of
the
1932
season's
Immortality,
marin
visitors
of
her
kind,
the
There
were
three
hymns,
all
fa-
tinn
of
concessions
at
the
exhlbl-
h(,nrt,m.
ino-tnn
Seattle
motor
vorltes
of
deceased.
W.
Vaughan
tlcn.
To
the
service
clubs
as
well
as
,
Blue
Peter
arrived
In
port
at
Davles
presided
at
the
organ,
to
members
of
the
1031
board,
par-
4
0.clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
'.
Following
the
church
service,
ln-Ucularly
the
aldermanlc
rcprescn-
the
soutn
and
le(t
thls
morn.
terment
was
made
-In
Falrvlew
Ce-t.iivM
Mr
Olassev
voiced
his
;
metery.
a
large
concourse
follow-
hearty
appreciation.
i
sitka.
On
board
the
Blue
Peter
were
The
financial-statement,
react
oy
j
tne
owner,
John
Graham,
and
the
managing
-secretary.
W.
D.!party
,
-
I
.......
o-.rfa
nartirtiinrs
01
ine
u.
u.i
t
i.
,i
..w.1.
imariTt
KlSPlOX
WM
pile
oi
vnuic,
t,
r
Z"
nw
jiuik,
yuu(.u
uite
w
iw
sucnteonc.
,
the'vear's
expenditures
and
disburse-,
un
ftt
the
mAiier
floats,
moored
ulTnnrt
thPre
had
always
been
menU
and
accounted
for
the
defl-1
alongside
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
HSc
a
male
'Sfch!
teaciier
me
there
before.
Di.
cit
of
$1891.82.
In
answer
stQed
to
ques-!dock
the(
durtng
nej
stay
here.
W,f
rrSTillnchliffe.
minis-1
board
at
present
owed
$523.02
ag-
N0
FISH
IN
TODAY
Hon.
Joshua
n
..
.,,.
whlch
there
were
accouhU,
!'
would
find
on
examination
,ter
of
education.
pru
i
ommmtinir
to
$571.40.
I
There
were
no
halibut
boats
In
that
they
had
every
control
over;
pert
as
soon
as
tne
circu
u,
nirectors
Elected
with
catches
this
morning
for
sale
M
could
discontinue
them
at
plea-
,of
the
affair
naa
oe
election
of
directors
resulted
on
the
Fish
Exchange
today
I
Imm
.
U
.
irrn
r
f
V.
final
rttctlncr
place.
Pallbearers
were
C.
H.
Elklns,
Robert
Gordon.
II.
M.
Daggett,
Clifford
Gllker,
Reg
Green
and
Aid.
P.
II.
Llnzey.
The
casket
was
covered
with
many
floral
tributes.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
March
10:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
60
'4c
on
the
exchange
uiu)
Victoria
Urges
Ottawu
To
Action
Because
of
United
States
Delay
I
Would
Have
Frascr
River
Run
Completely
Abandoned
and
I
hat
of
North
Encouraged
Instead,
It
Is
Intimated
in
Provincial
Government
Circles
after
another
they
were
all
found
worthJeM...The,re.
js
po
trace
yet
of
the
chiid's
where-
abouts.
KILLED
IN
EXPLOSION
Fourteen
Workmen
Lost
Lives
Power
Plant
at
Camden,
NJ,
Yesterday
in
VICTORIA,
March
10:
As
a
result
of
further
objection
on
the
part
of
the
United
States
Senate
to
ratify
the
treaty
negotiated
five
years
ago
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
for
preservation
of
the
salmon
fisheries
of
the
Fraser
River,
British
Columbia
will
urge
upon
Ottawa
the
complete
abandonment
of
the
salmon
run
on
that
river
and
the
development
of
northern
fisheries
in
place
of
it.
This
is
intimated
in
government
circles
here.
:
-!Y0UTH
IS
LINDBERGH
BABY
RUMORS
WORTHLESS
HOPEWELL,
NJ,
March
10:
Rumors
flew
thick
and
fast
regarding
the
Lindbergh
baby
kidnapping
case
today
but
one
DROWNED
Body
ot
22-Year
Old
Son
ot
John
G.
Grant
of
Wrangell
Has
Been
Recovered
The
body
of
John
L.
Orant,
22-year
old
son
of
John
O.
Orant.
hotel
proprietor
and
former
mayor
of
Wrangell,
Alaska,
was
recovered
at
Wrangell
this
morning
'following
the
young
man's
drowning,
according
to
a
message
received
today
by
J.
II.
McLeod,
collector
of
customs.
-On
Tuesday
Mr.
McLeod
had
received
a
wire
from
Mr.
Orant
ad-
I
vising
him
that
the
youth
was
ing
and
requesting
that
a
look-out
.
:
be
kept
for
him.
Mr.
Orant
had
also
I
posted
a
reward
for
information
.
leading
to
the
finding
of
his
son
'
CAMDEN.
NJ.,
March
10:
Four-land
had
made
appeals
over
the
ra-
.
teen
workmen
were
killed
and
four
j
dlo
as
well.
Injured
In
the
explosion
of
a
purl-1
Young
Orant
was
born
at
Wran-
.
tying
box
of
the
Public
Service
El-
,gell
and
worked
with
his
father
in
'
ectrlc
and
Oas
Co.
yesterday.
1
the
hotel
there.
Inspiring
Appeal
For
New
World
Neighborhood
Made
by
Bishop
of
Yukon
in
Address
to
Gyro
Club
"Vision
of
a
New
Internationalism
and
World
Peace$
was
the
subject
of
an
inspiring
address
delivered
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
yesterday
by
Rt
Rev.
A.
II."
Sovereign,
the
new
Rishop
of
the
Yukon.
The
new
vision
of
internationalism
was
the
outstanding
problem
of
thci
generation,
the
speaker
declared.
Men,
who
had
firsif
banded
together
the
tribes.
ther.
In
walled
cities,
then
In
nations
and
later
In
commonwealths
ot
nations
must
now
join
up
as
a
world
nelghoorhood.
Scientific
de.
velopmrnts
ruch
as
the
telephon:,
the
telegraph,
airplane
and
radio
had
contrived
to
bring
about
a
world
neighborhood
such
as
had
never
been
known
before.
As
the
centre
of
world
attain
had
steadily
moved
down
through
the
years.
Bishop
Sovereign
pre
dicted
that
the
North
Pacific
would
eventually
become
the
cen
trc
tn
place
of
the
Atlantic.
Prince
Rupert,
the
speaker
declared
would
hold
a
unique
position
ot
importance
In
the
Pacific
bowl.
containing
halt
the
world's
popu
latlon,
when
that
day
came,
situ
ated
as
It
was
closer
to
the
Orient
than
any
other
port
on
the
Pacl
flc
coast.
While
the
enlghborhood
of
the
world
had
actually
developed,
there
was
not
yet
a
neighborly
spin:
local
The
fact
was
that
the
world
wai
armed
as
never
before
and
thoe
armaments
were
meant
not
for
playthings
but
to
kill.
The
.spiri
tual
advance
of
the
world
had
nol
kept
pace
with
the
material
and
scientific
advance.
The
cause
ct
Inks
was
fear.
It
wa:
necessary,
the
speaker
declared,
to
remove
the
crumbling
foundaUon
of
fc-ai.
superstition
and
hatred
and
replace
it
with
a
firm
cement
foundation
of
goodwill
and
love.
-
Banish
Ignorance
J
First
Ignorance,
which
bred
.-;u-juperat.tton
and
fear,
must
i-banished.
Peace
and
not
war
musti
be
propagated.
Here
the
churches,
(Continued
on
Page
Fpur)
WEATHERREPORT
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
light
northerly
wind;
sea
smooth.
Lungara
Island
Cloudy,
moderate
easterly
wind;
sea
choppy.
Dead
Tree
Point
Raining,
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer.
29
06;
temperature,
44-
heavy
awoii.