Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
February
5
,1933
mmm
High
0:55
a.m.
19:1
ft.
prince
Rupert
Snowing,
calm;
12:30
p.m.
21:5
ft.
30.04;
temperature,
barometer,
30;
Low
6:40
a.m.
8.5
It.
sea
smooth.
19.16
p.m.
2.4
ft.
V.
7j
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISILCOLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIII.,
No.
28.
Vol
&
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
4,
liwz
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Great
Britain
Goes
For
Protection
IMPORTANT
CABINET
CHANGES
ANNOUNCED
AT
0U
AW
A
Meighen
Appointed
To
Senate
and
Cabinet;
Rhodes
To
Finance
Duranlcau
Takes
Over
Fisheries
in
Addition
to
Marine
Department
Gordon
Relieves
Robertson
as
Minister
of
Labor
Three
New
Senators
CHOSEN
LEADER
OF
SENATE
OTTAWA,
Feb.
1:
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Mcighcn
was
unanimously
chosen
leader
of
the
Conservatives
in
the
Senate
at
a
caucus
today
after
Hon.
W.
B.
Willoughby
had
formally
submitted
his
resignation
owing
to
ill
health.
iYTT
UVA
Foil
4:
Imnnrtnnt
cabinet
nnd
senatfi
chan
ge
i
were
announced
yesterday
Hn
rthur
Meiirhen.
former
ommmiumI
n
senator
and
minister
without
portfolio
in
the
Bnnrtt
government.
Hon.
.....
.
,
.
r
L.
n
n
--.
i
-
1
1
n
fr
t
vi'pr
v
i
ii'i-i
ii
i
it-n
iiiiiimLL:!
ul
Dsn:
minister
of
marine,
ls
r:
r:
:i
i
.ister
.ister
of
or
f
nsnenes.
lsherles.
Senator
senator
R,berUon
hating
resigned
M
of
lll-heaJUHqn.
W.
A.;
ir,
mister
01
immigration
IT.
udds
the
ministry
of
lain-
bor
duties.
W
H
Drnnls.
Halifax
newspaper
pr
;
n
Hon.
C.
C.
Ballantyne
of
Mi
former
minister
of
mar-j
i
:
li-lierles,
and
Dr.
J.
A
Mar-,
(
:
i.
;
f
irmer
member
for
Rich-1
r
W"-(
Cape
Breton,
are
ap-pc.
...:
onators.
SLAIN
IN
!
SEATTLE
Ytulhful
Robber
Shot
to
Death
My
Police
Patrolman
In
Puget
Sound
City
CFATTLE.
Feb.
4:
An
unldentl-;
(
dlf.
believed
to
have
been
:
.l,rm
f
a-.,
u-u
hnt
to
I.
:!
..itc
yesterday
afternoon
by
I...
X
i
'
from
a
gun
in
the
hands
i
iico
patrolman
after
he
had
a
small
grocery
store
ana
t
tl
in
rath
The
bandit
was
L
j
wMantly.
MELLON
IS
AMBASSADOR
Ogdcn
L.
Mills
New
Secretary
of
Treasury
For
United
Stales
WASHINGTON,
Feb.
4:
The
"od
Slates
had
a
new
Secretary
1
'
tii
Treasury
last
night
A
irtri'w
W.
Mellon,
who
has
been
fi"
i
u
under
fire
lately,
had
reslgn-r
'
i
was
announced,
in
order
to
ot
the
United
States
nmbassa-lilp
to
Great
Britain
In
succcs-!un
lo
General
Charlos
O.
Dawe..
'
'
n.
signed
recently.
Mr
Mellon's
successor
ft
Sccrc-'
v
of
the
Treasury
Is
Ogdcn
L.
M'u
formerly
Under
Secretary
of
the
Treasury.
Alberta
Session
Is
Opened
Today
I-tsMalors
of
Prairie
Province
Get
lo
Work
This
Afternoon
In
Edmonton
EDMONTON,
Feb.
4:
The
808-'"m
of
the
Alberta
Legislature
op-
'n'd
here
today
with
the
usual
In-"Ui
ural
ceremonies.
by
the
government.
Rt.
Prime
Minister,
has
been
E.
N.
Rhodes,
minister
of
tinnnito
inn
.1
Mn
1
1
rn
1
iiuuiivv
ujiu
aaui.
,&.v
i
J
C
l
APPOlntCCl
jenatOf
nt
Hon
Artluu
Mnyhen
also
made
cabinet
minister
without
portfolio.
Appointed
Senator,
Hon
C
C
Ballantyne.
one
time
minister
of
marine
and
fisheries.
PASSES
IN
VANCOUVER
Herbert
Brooke.
Former
Provincial
Assessor.
DM
Yesterday
Feb.
4:-Herbert
VANCOUVER.
11.
nmnke.
agfd
65.
retired
provincial
government
assessor,
died
here
yesterday.
OCCUPATION
OF
HARBIN
TODAY
HARBIN,
Manchuria.
Feb.
4:
Japanese
troops
were
maw-
1
ing
outside
this
Important
Manchurlan
railway
centre
yesterday
and
it
was
expected
the
city
would
be
occupied
to-
day,
practically
completing
the
1
Japanese
domination
of
trans-
portation
in
Manchuria.
..
.
BOMBARD
SHANGHAI
Terrific
Attack
Is
Launched
By
Jap
United
States
Marines
Land
SHANGHAI,
Feb.
4:-r-Follow
Ing
the
destruction
yesterday
of
the
Chinese
forts
at
Woosung,
the
Japanese
today
launched
a
terrific
bombardment
against
other
Chinese
positions
in
Shanghai.
Guns,
heavier
than
any
used
heretofore,
shook
the
wholejfcity
of
Shanghai'
early.
Friday
aJthe
Japanese
continued
their
efforts,
thus
far
unsuccessful,
to
blast
the
Chinese
army
out
of
Chapei.
L'nited
States
marines
from
Manila
were
landed
in
the
city
yesterday
from
V.
S.
S.
Houston
and
other
American
warships
lying
in
the
harbor.
They
will
guard
United
States
lives
and
property
in
the
International
settlement.
OFFICERS
INSTALLED
Moose
Lodge
Ceremonies
Conducted
Last
Night
Followed
By
Supper
and
Program
Before
a
gathering
of
some
scv
enty-flve
persons
Including
Women
of
the
Mooseheart
Legion,
who
had
been
especially
invited
for
the
occasion,
installation
of
1932
officers
Of
the
local
Moose
Lodge
was
conducted
last
night
by
D.
C.
Schubert,
acting
as
supreme
Installing
officer,
assisted
by
Alois
Ohnesorg
as
supreme
sergeant-at-arms.
The
officers
installed
were
as
follows:
Dictator,
W.
B.
McCallum.
Junior
Past
Dictator,
D.
C.
Schubert.
Vice-Dictator,
N.
S.
K.
Brewer.
Prelate,
Cecil
Morrison.
Secretary.
Percy
Cameron.
Treasurer.
Richard
Long.
Scrgeant-at-Arms,
Charle
Lemon.
Inner
Ouard.
H.
Loake.
Outer
Ouard,
P.
Petersen.
Trustees
Sam
Haudenschlld.
Ted
Rorvik
and
J.
L.
Blaln.
Followins
the
Installation
cere
monies,
a
social
evening
was
en-,
joyed.
Supper
was
served
ana
a
brief
but
enjoyable
musical
pro-,
gram
Included
selections
by
a
quar
tet
consisting
of
John
A.
uavey,
a.
J.
Hunter.
J.
A.
Tcng
and
Aicx
uiap-
perton
and
violin
solos
by
Bert
Cameron,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
!
-
:
...
i
..
Saskatchewan
Legislature
Is
In
Session
Now
REOINA,
Feb.
4:
The
session
of
Ihe
Legislature
of
Saskatchewan
was
formally
opened
here
with
the
usual
formalities
this
afternoon.
Soviet
Troops
On
Parade
At
With
a
cher
for
Len
a
and
steel
helmet?,
ana
tani-v
pa.
Orie
$undred
Years
Of'
Fm-.
-
-Trade
In
Old
Country
Ends
With
Tariff
Practically
Entire
Range
of
Hritish
Imports
to
He
Effected
By
Impost
Dominions
and
India
Are
Exempted
Until
After
Imperial
Conference
LONDON,
Feb.
4:
Rt.
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain,
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
today
put
an
end
to
one
hundred
years
of
British
free
trade
by
announcing
that
the
government
proposed
to
levy
a
duty
of
ten
percent
on
almost
the
entire
range
of
the
country's
imports
beginning
nn
March
1.
An
independent
advisory
board
will
be
ap-
FISHERMEN
TO
GO
OUT
Opening
of
Season
Not
To
Be
Delayed
by
Seattle
Fleet
The
Halibut
Vetstl
Owners'
Association
received
word
this
morning
from
Seattle
that,
by
a
close
vote,
the
fishermen
there
decided
agialnst
delaying
the
opening
of
the
season
until
the
first
of
March
as
had
been
proposed.
Fishermen
here
will
meet
to.
night
to
consider
the
situation.
;nr.-?
:
n
T:
uky
thes:-
Soviet
trops.
resplendent
In
their
new
"(l
in
review
before
high
military
leaders
at
Moscow,
recently.
on
Imports
of
"i"-
to
make
recommendations
on
additional
duties.
The
British
duties
will
not
apply
to
the
British
Dominions
or
India
until
after
the
forthcoming
Imperial
economic
conference
in
Ottawa.
Exemptions
from
the
ten
percent
duty
include
wheat
in
raw
forms,
meat,
fish
of
British
taking,
raw
cotton,
raw
wool
and
tea,
all
of
which
commodities
a.
re
essential
British
imports.
VANCOUVER
WIIBAT
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
4:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
61
He
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Japan
Now
Refuses
Nations'
Proposals
For
Settlement
Of
Difficulty
With
Chinese
TOKYO,'
Feb.
il:
The
Japanese
government
was
preparing
today
to
notify
(Jrcat
Britain
and
United
States
that
it
had
become
impossible
for
Japan
to
accept
the
peace
terms
proposed
by
those
nations
for
a
settlement
of
the
Sino-Japancsc
crisis.
WASHINGTON,
Feb.
t:
Secretary
of
State
II.
L.
Stimson
and
other
officials
of
the
department
arc
endeavoring
to
formulate
a
new
set
of
terms
which,
with
the
assistance
of
European
powers,
may
form
a
basis
for
settlement
of
Sino-Japanese
differences.
Moscow
Ten
Percent
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
MILLS
GET
ORDER
FRO.M
AUSTRALIA
VICTORIA,
Feb.
4:
British
Columbia
mills
yesterday
received
an
order
for
4,000,000
feet
of
mining
timbers
for
delivery
to
Australia,
Hon.
N.
S.
Lougheed.
minister
of
lands,
announces.
4'
HOUSE
IS
CONVENED
St.
Lawrence
Waterway
and
Economy
Policy
Referred
to
in
Speech
From
Throne
OTTAWA.
Feb,
4:
Negotiations
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
for
completion
of
the
St.
Lawrence
canalization
scheme
are
in
progress,
it
was
announced
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
at
the
opening
of
Parliament
today;
A
policy
of
rigid
economy
will
be
noted
when
the
financial
estimates
are
laid
before
the
House,
the
Speech
said.
EVACUATE
.NANKING
American
and
British
Women
and
Children
Leave
Bombarded
Chinese
City
NANKINO,
Feb.
4:
-Thirty-six
I
American
women
and
children
evacuated
Nanking
yesterday
following
bombardment
of
the
city
during
the
past
few
days
by
Japanese
warships
lying
In
the
Whangpoo
River.
A
number
of
British
women
and
children
also
left.
VOLCANO
ERUPTING
Shishaldin
Crater
on
Unimak
Island
A
?low
With
Lava
on
Sides
and
Feak
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska.
Feb.
4:
Shishaldin
volcano
on
Unimak
IsJ-j
nd
is
in
full
eruption
with
the
ummlt
flaming
and
the
sides
and
as;low
with
lava,
it
is
reported
i
here
by
radio.
BANQUET
FOR
MEN
Annual
Affair
in
Anglican
Cat
he-
dial
Hall
Last
Night
Much
En-
'
joyed
By
All
The
annual
men's
banquet
of
St:
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
was
held
last
evening
In
the
Cathedral
Hall
and
the
affair,
as
usual,
pro
ved
one
of
marked
success
and
enjoyment.
About
100
men
were
in
attendance
and.
after
full
Justice
had
btejjloneJo,.:
fine
supper
furnlslEed
by
members
of
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
W.
J.
Greer,
president.
a
splendid
program
or
speecnes
and
music
was
presented.
Mayor
Cyril
H.
Orme
was
chair
man
and
toastmaster.
The
pre-proceedings
opened
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
the
toast
to
the
King
was
honored
In
the
usual'manner.
The
three
principal
speakers
of
the
evening
were
Bis
hop
O.
A.
Rlx,
Canon
W.
F.
Rush-brook
and
Dean
Gibson,
each
of
whom
spoke
appropriately
to
the
occasion.
The
musical
program
Included!
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
A.
O.
Webber.
Mrs.
F.
N.
Good,
Mrs.
Ernest
An-i
derson.
Dr.
R.
O..
Large,
J.
S.
W1U
son
and
Tom
Barton,
the
last-mentioned
being
accompanied
qit
the
guitar
by
Mr.
Dunlop.
There
were
violin
solos
by
W.
R.
Overend.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullm.
arranged
the
program
and
was
accompanist
f
jr
the
evening.
Community
singing,
under
the
leadership
of
Mrs.
F.
N
Good
and
Tom
Barton,
was
also
enjoyed.
The
toast
to
the
ladles
was
proposed
by
C.
V.
Evltt
and
responded
to
by
F.
A.
MacCallum.
The
ladles
having
charge
of
the
tables
were
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Mrs.
O.
Rorie,
Mrs.
F.
A.
MacCallum.
and
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin,
with
the
following
assistants:
Mesdames
Andrew,
Aspinall,
Cade.
Ellison.
1
timer.
Treleaven.
Evltt,
Parlow".
Johns.
Nlcholls,
Rayno'r.
McLean,
Waddlngton.
Mills,
Tucker.
Tobcy.
Bartlett,
Holtby,
Good,
Hlnton.
Klelback.
Cox.
Smith.
Dawes,
Stamp-Vincent
and
Miss
Lenox.
Mrs.
Beveridge
New
President
Of
Women's
Guild
TERRACE,
Feb.
5:
A
meeting
nf
the
Women's
Guild
of
Knoxnlted
ChufWfrff)-acf!
wnhekt
recently
and
the
following
officers
were
elected
for
1932:
Honorary
President,
Mrs.
.
T.
Brooks.
President.
Mrs.
O.
A.
Bcvcrldge.
Secretary,
Mrs.
Stanley
Wills.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
T.
E.
Brooks.
1
ALASKA
WEATHER
Ketchikan-Hlgh.
3
;
low.
30.
Juneau
High,
22;
low,
20.
.-v-l.
1'
:
J.
I
t
-1
1
(
'is
-
y