M:aui
4'JJT
v
wiii
br
H
ide,
instead,
by
the
large
ti-a-ii.
i
princess
Charlotte.
It
Is
sn-
r:nM.
bv
Canadian
Pacific
'
t:
nip
officials.
Ports
to
be
vto-"
!
ud
include
Delia
Cooia,
Ocean
F-i.
Prince
Rupert.
Stewart.
81tka
n
SK
mway.
H.
W.
Schofleld.
dls-K
vsrnger
agent
at
Vancouver.
br
in
charge.
The
cruise
will
"
;
un
August
9
from
Vancouver,
'
hip
being
due
here
northbound
A.'-'ust
11.
TV
C.
P.
R.
will
make
20
tourist
mi
'i
to
Alaska
through
Prlnco
R'T'
1
1
this
year,
using
the
ateam-(-
Piinces
Louise,
Princess
Char-!r,,v
.'.nd
Princess
Alice.
Examination
In
1
Place
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
-
Thursday,
May
4,
1932
prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
ba
High
0:45
a.m.
20:6
It.
rometer.
30.10;
temperature,
54;
sea
13:24
p.m.
'
18:6
ft.
c
Lew
7:33
a.m.
3:2
It.
smooth.
,?
19:15
p.m.
7:0
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
vol,
xxiii
.
No.
105.
x
PRicEr
five
cents
HP
C
'ill'
D
if
1
0
UUlt
illS
lOSljtated
to
do
all
In
their
power
to
de
I
airojr
nit
uuvn
auu
-
'
sonally
I
have
no
desire
to
have
any
4
'"DON
May
4:
O.
II.
Collins
further
association"
But-
Keeper
and
SecreUry
of
the
n
been
understood
that
the
ft:
n;a
Oallery,
Is
retiring
from,
toopUon
of
the
report
would
be
t'j
pest
f
-
-
-
fprrtmtrrat)drct
-attempt-te
Hi'
.
going
to
the
Huntingdon
expel
Senators
Andrew
Haydon
and
Lbrirv
and
Art
Gallery
at
San
,
McDougald
.
i.
cal..
but.
,
since
Tie
tt
also
i
of
the
King's
picture.
Mr.
will
only
visit
America
In
.
Action
Is
Drlayed
Because
of
his
Indifferent
health,
no
further
action
will
be
taken
Oc
b
:
lo
discuss
tits
luiure
wotk.
against
Senator
Andrew
mydon.
it
"
:t
.:iis
returning
to
England
to
w
announced
today
In
the
Sen-
ills
cataloguing
oi
uie
te
by
Senator
Arthur
Meignen.
R
t.
.
Uoctions.
government
leader.
Princess
Charlotte
To
Make
Long
Trip
North
This
Summer
A
T..
i.
.
perial
12-day
cruise
along
;
i
rrn
British
Columbia
and
'
,ist.
which
was
made
by
u.
r
Princess
Alice
toward
V:
nrl
f
the
1931
tourist
season.
wi.i
fif
repeated
this
summer
but
Referring
to
Senator
Donat
Raymond.
Senator
Melghcn
said,
the
findings
of
the
committee
would
not
warrant
further
action
against
him.
It
was
the
first
time
in
Canadian
i
Parliamentary
history
that
a
sena
tor
had
been
censured
by
his
fellow
members.
MILL
RATE
IS
PASSED
The
city
council,
at
a
special
meeting
tasi
evenms.
ductory
readings
to
the
tax
bylaw
for
the
year
which
seta
tnc
ivu
rate
at
58
mills
on
one
hundred
percent
of
land
assessments
and
twenty
percent
of
the
assessments
.m
Improvements.
The
council
will
hold
another
special
meeting
tomorrow
afternoon
to
finally
reconsider
and
adopt
the
bylaw.
This
will
enable
the
City
Hall
staff
to
start
iun
the
vears
tax
notices
out
with
a
minimum
of
delay.
Aid.
Macdonald
Inquired
if
It
was
not
possible
to
defer
Imposition
of
penalties
to
a
later
date
than
usual
with
a
view
to
making
It
a
little
..i.r
Mtiwiallv
for
the
small
tax-
!
payer
who
might
be
out
of
work.
vu,,u,i
IE,'.
nernt
interest
which
was
tl
HCaUeniy
ntlC
'x
mcnu
might
encourage
the
Fallowing
are
tho
standings
ob-I'lPd
in
last
month
tests
by
the
"idonus
of
St.
Joseph's
Academy,
commercial
class:
'
"'
Ho-.p
Montesano.
DsH'.
0';u:c
Wlscndcn,
02?k
"n
Christy,
91.
frothy
Larsen,
89.
Marion
Morgiln.
76.
B''
itrlco
Hunter.
70.
Rlfn
McCrea,
70.
Eileen
Green.
75.
Ell,cn
LeUhford,
70
Stenographic
Course
Elliott
Head,
81.
larger
taxpayers
to
pay
i
-
Him
nd
the
cltv
over
financially
Mavor
Ormc
pointed
out
that
the
city
was
In
need
of
the
tax
money
ftsaoon
as
It.
could
possioiy
tr
.
frit..
that
to
dolay
thc
applica
tion
of
tho
nicnalttes
might
delay
the
payment
of
the
taxes
and
thus
cause
the
city
financial
embarrass-
At
thc
suggestion
of
Aid.
Llnsey,
the
council
decided
to
advertise
the
fact
that
the
six
percent
per
annum-
Interest
rato
was
being
offered
on
early
tax
payments.
Aid.
Collart
and
Aid.
Casey
were
absent
from
the
meeting
PRINCE
PRINCE
RUPERT.
RUPERT,
B.C..
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY.
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
MAY
4.
4,
1932
1932
HViM
McDOUGALD
HAS
RESIGNED
BUMPER
WHEAT
CROP
ON
PRAIRIES
THIS
YEAR
EXPECTED
Adoption
of
Special
Committee's
Findings
Has
Dramatic
Sequel
Has
No
Desire
to
Associate
Further
With
Those
Who
Woud
Destroy
Him,
Criticized
Member
of
Canadian
Red
Chamber
Declares
OTTAWA.
Mav
-l:-
Senator
Wilfrid
McDoucald
re
sicned
from
the
Senate
last
night
following
a
straight!
party
division
which
uuupieu
uy
a
vote
ui
oi
tu
n
inu
report
of
a
special
committee
censuring
his
relationships
with
the
Beauharnois
Power
Corporation.
As
soon
as
the
vote
v
as
recorded,
Senator
Raoul
Dandurand
read
Sena-
fttor
McDougald'a
resignation.
National
Gallery
Keeper
is
About
Political
partisanship
alone
ac
counted
lor
the
censure
which
had
been
passed
upon
him.
Senator
Mc-Dougald
said,
adding:
"With
those'
members
ol
the
Conservative
party
the
the
Senate
Senate
who
who
have
have
not
not
hcsl-
hcsl
PSYCHOLOGY
!
IS
REASON
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy
Gives
Reasons
For
Expansions
In
Gold
Mining
ATLIN
IS
ACTIVE
Has
Been
Steady
Increase
In
Op
erations
Since
1929
The
reason
for
t'ne.
almost
unprecedented
activity
In
Brltlih
Columbia's
placer
gold
areas
this
year
1$
chiefly
physchologlcal.
according
to
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy.resldcntj
mining
engineer
for
the
provincial
government.
j
The
old-timers
didn't
go
vtry
deep
for
their
gold,'
'says
Dr.!
Mandy.
'They
were
content
to(
cratch
the
surface.
Their
operations
were
confined
chiefly
to
the
ihallow
and
rich-creek
ground.
Most
of
these
locations
have
betn!
pretty
well
worked
out
In
the
bet-
(
ter
known
mining
districts,
but
I
practically
no
serious
effort
his!
been
made
by
prospectors
to
dls-ocver
similar
deposits
on
other
creeks.
"All
through
the
Atlln
country
gold
mining
has
experienced
ex
pansion
.this
.year.
Tnere
was
a
pronounced
decline
In
ope:ations
from
the
conclusion
of
the
war
to
1924.
but
since
then
the
figures
have
been
gradually
rising.,
Tjiei
figuf
es
covering
thty
period'
portray;
a
physeh'olqgleaCpOndltlbn
resultant
from
the
World
War.
rather
fthan,
a.
potential
condition
of
the
field,
and
are
contradictory
to
the
promise
of
the
area.
High
wages,
high
cost
of
commodities,
decrease
in
gold
value,
the
employment
of
funds
in
other
endeavors
returning
high
profits,
the
depletion
In
the
ranks
of
prospectors
by
the
war
or
their
change
Of
occupation
to
other
lines
ot
endeavor
offering
high
and
mere
easily
won
reward,
the
temporal
y
attraction
of
the
cities
as
gold
mines
of
commerce,
"ease
and
affluence,
were
all
potent
factors
In
retarding
activity
in
this
still
potentially
rich
field.
Today
conditions
were
reversed
again;
capital
Is
once
more
turning
to
gold
wltn
Its
Increased
value
and
unem
ployed
men
are
searching
for
the
Terrace
Couple
Back
After
Circling
World
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
R.
Gilbert
of
They
have
been
spending
the
past
few
months
in
California.
e
irE
MOVES
AT
DAWSON
EARLIEST
I.V
MEMORY;
j
WOMAN
WINS
SWEEP
:
DAWSON.
Y.T..
May
4:
Tho
ice
of
the
Yukon
River
moved
in
front
of
Dawson
at
7:32
Sunday
evening.
This
is
the
earliest
date
In
history
that
it
has
been
known
to
move.
Mrs.
Negun
of
Gold
Bottom
Creek
won
Mie
$12,000
sweepstake
on
the
moving
of
the
Ice
which
was
confined
to
Dawson
and
vicinity
this
year.
Attending
Birthday
Party
Lieut
.Gen.
Sir
Thomas
Astley
Cu
Jitt,
governor
of
Bermuda,
had
a
blrlhdayiparty
recently,
when
.61
candles
auorned
his
cake.
He
and
Lady
Cubltt
welcomed
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Sise
of
Lang
Island
at
the
Kovernmen'.
house
garden
purty.
BRINGS
NEW
CAR
TO
CITY
DMrici
Sales
Manager
of
Ford
Company
Giving
Demonstrations
Today
and
Tomorrow
W.
Chatwln,
district
sales
manager
for
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
of
Canada,
arrived
this
morning
on
the
Prince
George
bringing
one
of
thc
new
Ford
V-8
Tudor
Sedans
for
demonstration
purposes
In
Prince
Rupert
today
and
tomorrow
at
S.
E.
Parker's
garage
Third
Avenue.
,
NAVIGATION
IS
OPENED
First
Boat
of
Season
to
Go
Up
Sti-kinc
River
Arrives
at
Telegraph
Creek
The
first
boat
to
move
up
the
Stlklne
River
this
spring
following
the
recent
break-up
of
the
Ice
arrived
at
Telegraph
Creek
last
evening.
It
was
announced
by
the
Government
Telegraphs.
The
Ba.rrlng-
ton
Transportation
Co.
will
conduct
the
usual
service
up
the
Stlklne
The
new
car
is
proving
a
great
i
River
this
season,
surprise.
It
is
quite
different
from
the
previous
models
and
bids
fair
to
be
the
most
outstanding
car
of
the
season.
Mr.
Chatwln
says
that
opportunity
to
dig
the
only
metal
j
In
Vancouver
and
surrounding
dls-that
is
always
readily
traded
fo'
trlct
in
one
week's
display
over
78,-the
things
they
want.
For
thee
000
people
passed
through
the
She
Atlln
area
still
offers
much
showrooms
of
the
various
Ford
promise
In
Its
unexplolted
oppor-
dealers,
thus
Indicating
the
keen
tunltles."
I
Interest
taken
In
the
new
models.
He
says
that
sales
are
expected
to
be
very
large,
Judging
by
the
first
contact
with
the
public.
Mr.
Chatwln
extends
an
Invita
SUICIDE
AT
HAZELT0N
Robert
Brown,
Elderly
Native,
Shoots
Himself
on
Reserve
Robert
Brown,
elderly
Indian
of
the
Hazelton
Reserve,
committed
suicide
by
shooting
himself
through
the
head
with
a
bullet
from
a
38-
tion
to
any
local
people
who
would
1Ih
rpvnIv.r
on
ThnrtAav
mnTn.
Terrace,
who
have
been
away
fromJUke
to
take
a
demonstration
and
in
mg
last
dlvUlonal
headquarters
of
the
district
for
over
a
year
during
i80
ol"
'
J!
ithe
provincial
police
here
have
which
time
they
made
a
trip
around
'
"on
whatever.
He
will
be
at
the
(
betn
advteed.
Deceased
had
been
In
the
world,
arrived
In
the
city
from
f
"nee
uupen
gVei
or
at
u
oi
of
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
the
south
on
thc
Prince
George
thlsiflc
morning
and
proceeded
to
the
in-
j
terior
on
this
afternoon's
train.
Cherry
Trees
in
Bloom
in
Garden
ofWestview
Home
bloom
and
one
ot
them
is
a
mass
ot
fragrant
white.
Last
year
several
of
the
trees
bore
cherries
of
excellent
quality
and
the
outlook
is
good
for
fruit
this
year.
Mr.
Christopher
also
has
fine
daffodils
and
tulips,
giving
his
garden
a
very
gay
appearance.
The
man
who
hopes
to
leave
his
footprints
on
the
sands
of
time
must
have
th
sand
to
begin
with.
Ill-health
for
some
time
and
took
his
own
life
during
a
fit
of
despondency
after
having
left
the
Hazel-ton
Hospital
where
he
had
been
a
patient
for
some
time.
Brown
had
not
gone
to
bed
at
all
on
Wednesday
night
but
had
sat
up
until
morning,
apparently
brooding
over
his
Illness.
Ills
wife
had
occasion
in
the
morning
to
go
out
of
the
house
and,
while
away.
Cherries
are
blooming
In
Nick
she
heard
a
shot.
Getting
a
friend
Christopher's
garden,
Atlin
Ave-
to
accompany
her,
she
re-entered
nue.
There
are
five
trees
showing
the
house
and
found
Brown
dead.
An
Inquiry
was
held
by
Dr.
Vere
Agnew,
coroner
from
Smlthers.
who
satisfied
himself
that
death
had
been
due
to
suicide.
Brown
and
his
wife
were
respected
natives
of
the
Hazelton
Reserve.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
HalfMlion
Bushel
Harvest
Is
Forecast
By
C.N.R.
President
E.
W.
Reatty
K.
C.
Reports
to
Annual
Meeting
of
Railway
Company
Economics
Effected
But
Condition
of
Property
Maintained
Unimpaired
MONTREAL,
May
4:
Crop
prospects
in
Western
Canada
are
better
at
this
season
than
at
the
same
time
in
any
of
the
past
three
years
and
a
whettt
crop
of
from
400,-,
000.000
to
500,000,000
bushels
might
be
reasonably
anticipated,
E.
W.
Beatty
K.C.,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pa-i
cif
ic
Railway,
said
at
the
anniial
meeting
of
the
company
j
X.icre
today.
FRANCE
IS
MILITARY
European
Republic
dition
of
the
company's
property
is
Engaged
in
nad
been
maintained
unimpaired.
Building
Up
World's
Strongest
Fighting
Machine
Jardieu
Active
President
Beatty
reported
that
drastic
economies
had
been
effected
in
the
operation
of
the
company's
railway
and
steamship
services
in
conformity
with
reduced
earnings
but
he
said
that
the
con
Army,
Navy
and
Air
Forces
Being1
American
Co-ordinated
Into
One
Whole
PARIS,
May
4:
France's
newly
centralized
ministry
of
national
de
fence
is
following
a
program
de
signed
to
weld
three
arms
into
one
i
of
the
world's
strongest
fighting!
machines.
Army,
navy
and
air
force
!
are
being
synchronized,
conflicting
organizations
are
being
suppressed
and
communications,
purchasing
offices
and
other
supplementary
bodies
compressed
Into
one.
It
Is
almost
the
first
work
Andre
Tardleu,
former
minister
of
war,
has
undertaken
in
his
new
post
as
premier.
It
has
met
with
opposition
from
traditionalists
In
the
Senate
and
Chamber
of
Deputies.
'
At
the
head
of
the
unit
is
the
minister
of
national
defence,
Fran-
jcols
Pietrl.
He
Is
responsible
to
the
Premier
and
indirectly
to
the
Chamber.
Under
him
are
three
executives.
They
head
respectively
ad
ministration,
command
and
Under
Minister
Pktrl's
personal
direction
h
a
committee
of
the
chairman
of
the
War
Council
and
the
chiefs
of
staff
of
the
army,
navy
and
-atr
force.
That
committee
decides
the
movements
ot
troops,
not
only
along
two
heavily
fortified
frontiers,
but
throughout
a
far-flung
colonial
empire.
It
plots
the
garrison
of
mercenaries
in
the
Foreign
Legion
and
posts
turbaned
"spahis"
In
the
do-ralate
wastes
of
France's
African
outposts.
It
Is
also
charged
with
the
details
of
a
mobilisation
scheme
which
would
call
two
million
Frenchmen
to
arms.
OPERATE
CANNERY
New
Manager
and
Foreman
Now
in
Charge
at
Humpback
Ray,
It
Is
Ann&unccd
The
Chatham
Sound
Packing
Co.'s
salmon
cannery
at
Porcher
Island
will
operate
this
season
as
usual,
it
Is
officially
announced
by
Col.
F.
H.
Cunningham,
managing
director.
A
new
cannery
manager
VANCOUVER.
May
4:
Wheat
'and
foreman
are
in
charge
and
the
was
quoted
at
59'sc
on
the
local
taff
Is
now
preparing
the
plant
for
exchange
today
1
the
coming
season
s
operations.
Halibut
Landings
.
j
Summary
-120.500
pounds.
.
n
.
.
-
n
.
n
I
ana
iz
to
3-jc
ana
c.
I
Canadian
86,000
pounds,
'
and
2cand
3.6c
and
2s.
'
3.5c
i5c
American
North,
.26,000,
Cold
Storage,
3.5c
and
2c.
Ithona,
11,000,
Pacific,
45c
and
2c.
Lumen,
14,000,
Atlln,
5.3c
and
2c.
Viking.
10,500,
Atlln.
4.9c
and
2c.
Mars,
13,000,
Booth,
5.1c
and
2c.
Llndy
II,
Cold
Storage,
4.7c
and
2c.
Norland,
20,000,
Booth.
3.5c
and
2c
Reliance,
9,000,
Cold
Storage,
42c
and
2c.
Onah,
17,000,
Pacific,
4.5c
and
2c.
Canadian
.
Covenant.
22,000;
Albert
K.,
7.000;
Eric
Roy,
8,000,
and
Cape
Spencer,
13,000,
Cold
Storage,
3.5c
and
2c.
Gibson,
8.000,
Atlln,
3.6c
and
2c.
Tramp,
16,000,
and
Unome,
12,000.
Cold
Storage,
3.6c
and
2c.
TSSS!
George
McAfee
Laid
to
Rest
Funeral
of
Former
Local
Sawmill
Man
Took
Place
nn
Saturday
In
Vancouver
The
funeral
of
the
late
George
McAfee,
former
manager
of
the
Big
I
Bay
Lumber
Co.'s
sawmill
here,
I
whose
death
occurred
last
Wednesday
in
Vancouver,
took
place
on
Saturday
afternoon
In
Vancouver
from
Niinn
&
Thomson's
chapel
to
Ocean
View
Cemetery
where
inter
ment
was
made
in
the
family
plot.
Rev.
Dr.
J.
3.
Hendereon
officiated
and
pallbearers
were
H.
R.
MacMll-lan.
Dr.
W.
A.
Clarke,
John
D.
Forsyth,
J.
McDonald,
Lyle
Munn
and
J.
Ellgh.
Many
friends
of
deceased
and
his
family
were
present
at-the
funeral
to
pay
final
tributes
of
.respect.
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.94;
temperature,
50;
light
chop.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
light
easterly
wind:
sea
calm.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
iinht
southerly
wind;
sea
smooth
s
t
iL
it
'
a
t1
s.
4
If
4