T
nr.
Ai
G..,
IG
FIRE
AT
TERRACE
TODAY
Rocky
Mountain
Sheep
Visit
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday.
Slay
15,
1932
High
9:10
am.
17:3
ft.
21:45
p.m
19:0
ft.
Low
2:54
a.m.
7:8
ft.
1511
p.m.
5:9
ft,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
f
'T.unt
uiv
sheep
Ir?quentl
ii
vide
the
town
of
Banff,
A.
be
fed
delicacies
they
-annot
find
in
their
vast
pre
irive
Here
we
sve
the
warden
with
hi
vlsIiois.
HOSPITAL
FISHERMEN
DEFICIT
HAVE
MEET
Imtn
April
Operations
Lars
Ir
Present
Economic
Conditions
'.laments
totalled
$4,-ilHiclt
was
laiuely
ac-i
by
the
fact
that
the
'
1
1
1
ci
to
pay
the
hospital
mi
i
Krant
for
the
month
'mounting
to
$1005
'
te
1803
hospital
days
i
tton
were
dealt
with.
month
at
a
cost
of
$2.42
1
Amn,
nronosals
discussed
and
r-'
'
:
flay
which
Is
rather
-
i--ii.il.
REGIMEIs"
DEFEATED
taitfd
Australian
Partv
Defeats
Ubor
foovrrnment
In
Victoria
State
Election
liNE.
Aust..
May
14:
I
'lament
of
Premier
E.
J.
today's
general
elections.
DiiK
was:
Australian
Party,
31.
18
'
v
Party,
15.
'
"ili'iita.
1.
Ft
NERAL
NOTICE
mrral
of
the
late
Mr.
R.
will
take
place
Sunday
at
three
o'clock
from
the
niurch.
Very
Rev.
Dean
i
Delating.
approved
were
the
following:
of
tit
to
Failure
of
City
to
Pay
Salmon
Men
is
Set
Forth
Ter
Capita
firant
Th.'
first
annua!
general
meeting,
r
:
h
chairman
of
the
fin-
of
the
Dundaa
Unit
of
the
North-
i:
'cp.
reported
to
the
ern
British
Columbia
Flanermens
fc.
.
r-tora
of
the
prince
Association
was
heW
at
Dundas
E
!
Hospital
at
last
'
Union
Hall
on
Monday
of
this
week.
a
defi-
it
of
$1143.56;
Mike
Anderson
was
chairman.
Jack
,
'
'Vn
of
the
institution
Roberts
acting
as
secretary.
'
v.
of
April
IWeipt.s
for
j
The
meeting
concerned
itself
mounted
to
$3214.56
iWin
a
review
of
the
six
months'
activities
since
the
last
fall
con
vention
and
several
recommendations
designed
to
bring
about
a
more
effective
functioning
of
the
association
while
under
the
adverse
conditions
of
the
present
deprvs
laming
of
a
statement
tor
pronation
in
the
local
press
as
to
ac
tual
economic
conditions
prevail
ing
on
the
fishing
grounds
at
pre
sent.
It
was
decided
to
approach
other
labor
organizations
In
Prince
Ru-uert
with
a
view
to
forming
an
un
employed
conference
In
order
to
provide
more
adequate
lacuiwes
w
all
concerned
to
aeai
wiui
unemployed
problem.
The
following
statement
was
.,.
fn
disclose
true
economic
con-
i
Australian
Party
head-
j
m
Vmiu
teland:
Stanley
Areylr
tonight
coum
ot
M
dayg
prior
to
'
have
defeated
the
La-
mMtlnB
at
Dundas
on
Monday
there
were
caught
and
sold
through
the
medium
oi
iwo
enrriera,
Flewln
Drown
and
J.
Cinuaen.
the
following
amounU
of
slmoi:
enrinoa.
31.418
Dounds.
at
an
average
price
of
8
per
pound.
$1.-
620.90.
White
springs,
8.300
pounds
at
an
!
average
price
of
lc
per
pouno.
Total
salmon,
40,lo
pounu.,
Hi.
Aft
-
Flewln
&
Brown
account
for
80
boats
that
have
been
delivering
their
fish
to
them
during
this
time
-u
i
fnr
the
eiaht
days
of
;anu.
"",",
.,m
,.,
stormy
weather
when
no
one
could
..
.
.
.i
varflDf
'
1.1.
ttm
rniiowiiiB
"
'
"
rilTY
TWO
DOUK
WOMEN
catches
and
amount!
received
oy
I
SENTENCED
TO
PRISON
N
the
the
average
average
risnerman
fisherman:
V
'
1
...in
AiAmA
divided
hv
6
V
t.,
r.
.
j
..
-
i
AH
rur
rtv
ner
boat.
.
""nanooor
women
pieaaea
t
tne
sum
w
r
.
!
v
on
Friday
to
charpos
of
It
Is
necessary
to
earn
enough
for
I
I'M"
"
..,
m
the
nude
at
winter,
as
well
as
ifor
'ummei
uu.
4111
111
Vol.
XXIII.,
No.
114.
TERRACE,
May
11:
Fire
breaking
out
here
at
3
o'clock
this
morning
destroyed
the
garage,
barber
shop
and
second-hand
store
of
W.
H.
Burnett
in
the
centre
of
the
business
section
of
Terrace.
With
the
total
destruction
of
the
garage
were
lost
welding
and
general
tools
used
for
repairs,
etc.,
as
well
as
a
car
belonging
to
C.
Desford
and
a
Dodge
car
owned
by
the
garage?
Business
records
and
much
of
the
stock
of
the
second
hand
store
were
saved.
The
damage
is
largely
cov
ered
by
insurance.
The
fire
was
detected
by
William
Carrigan
of
the
Terrace
Hotel
who
was
the
first
to
give
the
alarm.
Citizens
turned
out
with
the
municipal
iire-itgnung
equipment
ana
were
instrumental
In
preventing
greater
loss.
At
10
o'clock
this
morning
fire
dtokc
out
in
ine
uainoauer
resi
iltnu
north
nf
Trri-p
Mr
flalns
bauerVwho
was
mngifigHraVtfbthes,
returned
to
the
house
and.
when
she
onened
the
door,
was
met
with
a
sheet
of
flame.
The
house
was
to
tally
destroyed,
the
loss
being
cov
ered
by
Insurance.
Roughed
Up
Relief
Camp;
Will
Sojourn
At
Okalla
Prison
Stanley
Marshall,
who
roughed
up
the
Cloyah
Bay
relief
camp
cookhouse
at
Cloyah
Bay
earlier
In
the
week,
appeared
before
Stipendiary
Magistrate
H.
F.
McLeod
In
provincial
police
court
Thursday
afternoon
on
a
charge
of
creating
a
disturbance
under
the
vagrancy
act.
He
will
change
his
boarding
house
for
the
next
three
months
to
Okalla
Prison
Farm.
LOCAL
UNIT
WINS
SHOOT
The
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
took
th
measure
of
a
team
from
H.
M.
C.
5.
Vancouver
In
a
miniature
rifle
hoot
last
night,
the
aggregate
score
being
5T3
to
534
in
favor
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
Individual
scores
were
as
follows:
Vancouver
Bagley
Campbell
.
92
Burgess
89
gurman
0
riAivorlnE
.88
K.CJ.V.R
T.
Orme
08
P.
Peterson
07
W.
Fldler
96
J.
Wrathall
04
S.
White
04
Corbett
85
W.
Elkins
94
534
DESTROYER
LEAVES
573
t.r
a
thr.dav
visit
to
hort.
H.'
ucg
Vancouver;
bommartd'crl
by-
bySiVmmader
ltarUhicH;U
!$1.745.40
;
Jl.(o.nu
ui'
divided
by
20
days
would
KBJ
-
again
hern
water,
on
fur
seal
patrol,
left
here
at
9:30
this
.-ninff
Normal
activities
were
tasting
,
.
.,
in
mnnrnlnir
fnr
Presi-
,
....
uuimaj
nam-I
Snip
snip
w
w
"
"
-
I'"
ntensd
to
three
years'
months.
Therefore,
the
dauy
oar"
j.
Pau,
Doumcr
of
France
but
of-!
""unsonment
In
Kingston
tng
of
the
rahermw
have
w
oe
apparcntly
had
an
!
n'iitiary.
,
more
than
double
the
T!e
pnoyable
visit
even
if
It
might
have
'
J
of
fishing
op-
cost
-.
penses.
less
the
"u
than
(wuar
.conilnurd
on
Pair1
MOTHERS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
14,
1932
HONORED!
Baptist
Girls
Have
Banquet
at
Home
of
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
The
girls
of
the
Helping
Hands,
a
branch
of
the
Baptist
Sunday
School,
and
their
leader,
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker,
held
'a
nother-
arid
Daughter
Banquet"
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Ollker
on
Friday
evening.
The
room
was
beautifully
decorated
with
the
club
colors,
green
and
pink.
The
guests
were
received
by
Miss
Dorothy
Grimble.
The
president,
Miss
Grace
Allen,
acted
as
chairman
and
gave
the
mothers
a
welcome.
The
blessing
was
asked
by
Miss
Margaret
Gilker.
After
partaking
of
a
delicious
dinner
at
which
Miss
Venetla
Feero
and
Miss
Reta
Stromdahl
were
ser-vlteurs.
a
toast
to
the
mothers
was
proposed
by
Miss
Eileen
Hamblln
to
which
Mrs.
Feero
responded
and
presented
Mrs.
Gilker
with
a
little
gift.
A
poem
expressing
the
club's
aims
was
given
by
Miss
Vivian
Wrathall.
Mrs.
McKlnley
then
gave
a
reading
"Mothers
and
Daughters."
A
number
of
games
were
played
in
which
Miss
Dorothy
Grimble
captured
first
prize.
The
girls
then
sang
a
song
entitled
"What
would
we
do
without
Mother?''
after
which
the
pleasant
evening
came
to
a
close.
A
great
deal
ot
credit
Is
due
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker
who
has
been
a
faithful
leader
of
the
club
for
two
years.
Guests
Included
Mrs.
Feero,
Mrs.
Tattersal
Mrs.
Gilker,
Mrs.
Wrathall.
Mrs.
Grimble,
Mrs.
McKlnley,
Mrs.
Stromdahl
and
Mrs.
Hamblln.
MOVED
TO
VANCOUVER
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson,
for
five
years
pastor
of
First
United
Church
here,
has
received
and
accepted
a
call
to
St.
James
Church,
Kitsilano.
one
of
the
Important
churches
of
Vancouver,
It
was
learned
this
morning
He
will
take
over
his
new
pastorate
after
the
first
of
July.
News
of
Mr.
Wilson's
Impending
departure
from
Prince
Rupert
will
be
learned
of
with
regret
nbt
only
by
the
people
of
his
church
but
by
the
public
generally.
During
his
residence
In
Prlncei
Rupert,
.
he
has
become
highly
esteemed
and
the
best
wishes
of
many
friends
will
follow
him
to
his
new
charge.
The
departure
of
Mrs,Wllson
and
family
will
also
be
regretted.
Mr.
Wilson's
successor
has
not
yet
been
announced.
He
will
be
returning
here
next
week
from
conference
in
New
Westminster.
V
ording
to
the
weight
ul
the
v
arious
Olympic
diving
cotnenders.
this
admtable
sp.aig
boaid
at
Vie
Los
Angeles
pool
will
be
wheeled
In
cr
out.
The
fair
one
is
our
friend
Georgia
Coleman.
Kidnappers
Are
Those
Who
Asked
for
Ransom
It
Is
Now
Believed
Great
Hunt
Instituted
on
Atlantic
Coast
For
Mystery
Vessel
Metal
Scoop
of
Recently
Used
Shovel
Found
Near
Spot
Where
Body
Found
NORFOLK,
Va.,
May
14:
The
persons
who
have
been
negotiating
with
a
view
to
securing
the
return
of
the
Lindbergh
baby
declare
they
are
sure
the
parties
were
the
ones
who
got
away
with
the
child
because
the
identifications
they
gave
were
perfect.
Descriptions
of
the
clothes
the
child
wore
were
exact.
a
Police
state
that
they
expect
to
mw
v-immr
I
have
made
arrests
within
the
next
Khl
h
MM
few
days
UAVUJUU
X
Sl
1
in
spite
of
the
protests
of
state
m
nsr
rnif
!
officials.
Colonel
Lindbergh
insls
I
hlllllMlltcdonthe
Immediate
cremation
ot
Rifle
With
Body
of
Lewis
Larsen
of
Hazelton
Had
Cartridges
ExplodedMoney
Also
There
Following
the
recent
discovery
of
a
skull
in
the
bush
of
the
Ktsplox
Valley,
Sergeant
Andrew
Falrbalrn
and
Constables
Harold
Raybone
and
Oland
of
the
provincial
police
have
found
the
remainder
of
the
skeleton
of
Lewis
Larsen,
Hatelton
logger,
who
had
been
missing
since
the
middle
ot
December,
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
now
been
advised.
The
skeleton
was
found
about
500
yards
from
the
point
where
the
skull
was
located.
ApparenUy,
the
corpse
had
been
mauled
by
bears.
With
the
skeleton
was
found
Lar-sen's
22-callbre
rifle
with
one
shell
exploded.
Apparently,
this
accounts
for
what
is
believed
to
have
been
a
bullet
hole
in
the
skull.
With
the
skeleton
was
also
found
Larsen's
gold
watch
and
money.
Larsen
was
a
logger,
a
native
of
Norway
and
45
years
old.
He
became
mlsslng'.ater
he
had
set
out
from
Lenhars
pole
camp
at
Klsplox.
An
Inquest
Is
to
be
held
at
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
May
4:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
60
'c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
the
remains
ot
the
little
one.
I
HOPEWELL,
NJ.,
May
14:
The
metal
scoop
of
a
broken
shovel
was
found
in
the
undergrowth
today
close
to
the
spot
whee
the
body
of
the
Lindbergh
baby
was
found
on
Wednesday.
Police
said
that
there
were
indications
that
It
had
been
recently
used.
NEW
YORK.
May
14:
A
myster
lous
vessel
which
Is
believed
to
be
carrying
the
persons
who
may
have
kidnapped
the
19-month
old
son
of
Col.
and
Mrs.
CViarles
A.
Lindbergh,
was
being
sought
today
somewhere
between
Boston
and
Cape
May
In
one
of
the
most
intensive
ocean
hunts
ever
organized.
For
more
than
twenty
four
hours
twenty-five
United
States
coastguard
craft
have
been
darting
to
and
fro
on
the
Atlantic
Ocean
watching
for
a
vessel
with
which
Col.
Lindbergh
Is
understood
to
have
made
contact
on
Wednesday.
Halibut
Landings
SUMMARY
American
none.
Canadian
18,000
pounds,
3.5c
ahd
2e.
Margaret
I.,
Llpsett.
0.000.
and
2c.
CANADIAN
0,000,
and
Edward
Cold
Storage,
3.5c
PRICE.
FIVE
CENTS
NEW
DEVELOPMENT
IN
LINDBERGH
CASE
Burnett
Garage,
Barber
Shop
and
Second-Hand
Store
Were
Destroyed
Centre
of
Business
Section
of
Interior
Town
Was
Threat-encfl
Residence
North
of
Community
Wiped
Out
Later
in
Morning
Will
Assist
Divers
SWINDLE
DETECTED
Montreal
Banks
Have
Been
Honoring
Bogus
Canadian
National
T
Tay
Checks
MONTREAL,
May
14:
A
cheek
swindle
that
may
Involve
several
thousands
of
dollars
has
been
detected
here
and
one
man
has
already
been
arrested.
Excellent
imitations
of
Canadian
National
Railways
pay
checks
have
been
honored
by
several
banks
within
the
last
day
or
so.
OBJECT
TO
STATEMENT
Hospital
Board
Cannot
Account
For
Nickerson
Declaration
Regarding
Grants
By
City
Exception
was
taken
by
W.
M.
Brown,
chairman
of
the
hospital
board,
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
'of
the
board
last
night
to
a
statement
made
by
G.
W.
Nicker
son
at
a
recent
public
meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
ratepayers
that
the
city
would
be
paying
no
more
money
over
to
the
hospital
until
October.
Pointing
out
that
the
board
had
re
ceived
no
such
Intimation
from
the
city,
Mr.
Brown
expressed
the
belief
that
it
was
unwise
and
Injurious
to
the
city
for
prominent
citi
zens
to
make
such
statements
unless
there
was
good
foundation
for
doing
so.
O.
V.
Wilkinson
remarked
that
such
a
statement
seemed
strange
when
the
board
itself
had
received
no
advice.
Frank
Dibb
thought
that
MrT
Nickerson
must
have
some
basis
upon
which
to
make
such
a
statement.
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald
stated
that
the
matter
of
the
hospital
grant
had
never
been
taken
up
in
his
hearing
by
the
city
council.
He
had.
been
surprised
to
see
the
statement
ot
Mr.
Nickerson
in
the
press.
Al
though
the
city
was
suffering
-through
the
depression.
Aid.
Mac-
-
donald
did
not
think
there
needed
i
to
be
alarm
about
the
city
falling
to
meet
its
obligations.
i
Aid.
O.
W.
Rudderham
agreed
with
the
explanation
which
had
been
made
by
Aid.
Macdonald.
IS
MADE
B.
PREMIER
S.
R.
Stevens
Sworn
In
as
Head
of
Government
ot
New
South
Wales
Succeeding
Lang
SYDNEY,
N5.W.,
my
14:-B.
S.
B.
Stevens,
leader
In
the
state
of
the
United
Australian
Party,
was
sworn
In
as
Premier
ot
New
South
Wales
today
in
succession
to
Premier
C5
T.
Lang
whose
admtntstraUon,
was
dismissed
by
Governor
Sir
Philip
Game.
.
LOU
REICIIKKS
FAILS
ON
ATLANTIC
FLIGHT
STEAMER
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
(at
sea).
May
11:
Lou
Relchers'
projected
speed
flight
from
New
York
to
Paris
came
to
a
sudden
con-
elusion
yesterday
when
Reich-
ers
was
forced
down
47
miles
off
Fast
Net
Light.
He
was
ree-
cued
after
having
sustained
-
1
several
Injuries.
t