Tomorrow's
Tides
iun
1:57
n.m
21.3
It.
13:53
p.m.
21.7
It.
j
sv
8:02
a.m.
is
It.
20122
p.m.
2.4
It
Mution
r
wwrfMuth
ut
in
cn.
he
?,0Pffon
a
report
condemning
the
Japanese
policy
moii
and
criminal
code
Manchuria,
The
delegation
announced
that
it
can
no
Krmain
intar
t
j
longer
co-operate
with
the
League
in
the
Sino-Japanese
...
I
question.
Yosuke
Matsuoka,
the
head
of
the
Japanese
dele-
:
r.w
A.
-nr
Feb
4:
-Section
M
M
of
ntlon.
told
the
Assembly,
howwrjl
immai
cone
wui
not
oe
re-
that
Japan
would
co-operate
with
hti'.
wtU
remain
the
law
of,
the
Lauw
aa
far
a
Mmm.tn.
I
:i
a
bulwark
against
Com
the
Houm
of
Common
(
9
to
4ft.
Orange
Lodge
Had
Enjoyable
Social
n'.Cht
There
was
a
go&d
permitted
While
the
situation
left
everything
aomewhat
confused,
it
'
waa
quite
clear
that
for
the
nresent
v,
r
Cmervstlve
and
stxj.p.,,
hax
not
withdrawn
from
the
.r.Um
Liberal-.
agamst
It.
LekfM,
of
NaUona.
1
worth
repeal
resolution
j
-t
unneceaaary
to
emphaaise
ine
sis
monins
n
vn.u.
rravkiv
of
Uut
litrMnn
Uui
taw
members
of
the
League
must
make
today.?,
dugmrcd
Pr.
w
a.
RW
Canada's
permeu4
ad
vtaary
delegate
aa
the
Lea
rue.
when
he
sup-poiled
on
the
behalf
of
the
Doarin-ton
the
report
of
the
committee
nf
nlMlM
Walfc
nf
Ik
awlil
In
ilia
rlffpllWQ,
Hall
pMlWMlJr
'u
settlement
VUUILI1UYYD
Rhaiten."
declared
Dr
RMeJI.
-If
iiitr
Lodge
held
a
very
en-rul
In
the
Oddfellow
thla
faith
in
destroyed
the
structure
of
security
that
hu
slowly
been
built
up
on
the
foundations
of
eeru-
mtlotts
respect
lor
international
iiimrnt
to
rtijoy
a
varlgw
covenants
will
be
undermined."
He
-.Ti
which
waa
very
successful,
stressed
that
Canada
had
palnstak-
in
program
delirious
refresh-
j
tngly
followed
the
policy
which
she
-re
servHt
by
s
committee
i
considered
most
helpful
In
the
Mr
j
Preece
convener.
The
crisis.
M
.ted
by
Burns
Co.
was
won
.
i
Hal
with
the
tacky
ticket'
87.
'aktnt.
part
in
the
program
follows
solo.
Kosie
Cox
J
A
Tent.
s
Horn
Plie.
Isabella
Cou-
"i,.
Jrnn
chrtstlMuam,
ae
i"i
by
Mlv,
N
Lawrtne.
Mm
Klclbaek.
Unco.
Rosie
Smith.
'
in
band.
Joe
Blagfgfd.
miIo.
B
Houston.
krt-h.
J
Jeans.
ilii
ncc.
'iid
by
Mrs.
J.
IHaek.
1
Miio.
Alf
Larten.
Laura
and
Ah"
Lannn.
Halibut
Arrivals
Anirrlran
'
I
ic
and
3c
Cold
-.
13,000.
4e
nd
,
OoW
'
12.004,
and
Jc
OeM
1
3.000.
to
and
3o,
OoW
SVor-
CanailUn
;
v
'
WO,
3c
and
3e,
OoM
BtOf-
v
r
Jacks,
14)00,
3o
and
3,
'"
Vitncouver.
Legion
Leads
"
'
t
iMHdlen
Legion
go
to
tho
1
1
"f
'he
Whltt
League
as
the
re-"r
''lx'
night's
regukr
ledgue
""
The
results
of
the
game
'
follow;
':','l,Pkeni,4,to.O.
v
-"teera
3,
(JjettO
4.
I
t'ove
o,
8t.rAndrews
3.
"hs'f
Nor"tty
7,
Swift
2.
'
"'""n
legion
7,
FrfnpreM
1
Terrace
Lodge
Held
Debate
on
4.
other
ttanal
Ranking
Is
I'trferabte
to
the
Kxiatlag
One."
The
afrirmaUve
was
Uken
by
WIU
Robinson
rred
Hall
and
II.
M.
WIM
son.
while
the
negitlve
was
dealt
with
by
Dr.
8.
O
'Mills.
D.
Utile
and
J.
D.
Jonest
The
affirmative
streaaed
the
im
portance
of
banking
in
national
life
and
urged
that
this,
touching
every
.
.
1
1
.IumU
km
1m
!
1.
a
Vim
vtAm
At
the
conclusion
of
the
presentation
of
the
arguments
the
Judges,
H.
L.
Frank.
A.
McLeod
and
N.
S.
Sherwood,
gave
their
decision
Uiat
the
afllrmatlve
had
won
with
47
points
against
30
made
by
the
negative.
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
H.
L.
McKenney.
presktont
of
the
Native
Sons-
Observing
Eclipse
SANTIAOO.
Chill.
FVb.
34:-SelenUaU
are
here
today
staking
observation
of
the
eclipse
of
the
sun
lor
U
purpose
of
testing
out
tits
accuracy
of
the
Blnsteln
theory.
REFUSE
TO
ACCEPT
CUT
Uaitwaymrn
Numbering
20.040
Turn
Down
Proposal
to
SO
1'er
Cent.
Ittductlon
n
ray
.MONTIIKAL.
Feb.
31
The
running
trades
9!
the
railways
of
Canada
numbering
M.000
person,
have
voted
against
substitution
of
it
per
cent,
reduction
In
pay
for
the
present
ten
per
sent,
cut.
The
result
of
the
referendum
was
made
known
today
to
four
representatives
of
the
companies
at
a
ronfrrenrc
with
the
general
chairmen
of
the
.NLtlOTIATIONS
ron
A
THAIIK
TRKTV
Willi
CANAIHANS
Kitselas
Election
Dn"
"
"'c
"
,
ti-rtattr
i
c
tvk
J.
At
o
the
PPendnot
in
the
eontrol
q
mmberg
Qf
of
private
Interests
The
negaUve
dwelt
largely
on
the
fears
of
the
results
of
political
Influence
If
banks
came
under
pub
lic
ownership.
4
t
WA81IINOTON.
rtb.
:
N
Trade
between
Canada
and
Mo
lintml
R'ltilr
Vnlted
8Utea
has
of
late
been
A
lltUIUndl
Ddllh.
Kndltn(
aa
a
reault
of
Uh
high
tariff
wall
on
both
sides
4
TMWAC:.
b
2
n
Thurs-
J
M"d"-
"
6.x,
rvenln,
spirited
debate
was
T
Trd
in
the
Oddfellow.-
Hall.
,.n-
J
STo
L
I
I
der
the
auapes
of
the
local
Lodge
J
inicn
e
trtv
of
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada.
I
t
?
!
The
reiuuon
under
debate
was
'lJ
1
ISMDCIir
bimimii
imi
-
ovuwin
-
"I
i-uihk
ur
i'
Chief
,M.rk
.McKay
Araln
Llcclnl
Head
of
Village
Council
village
council
and
other
olltclals
the
following
were
cltosen:
Chief
Councillor,
M.
O.
McKay.
Councillors
Walter
Wright.
Albert
McKensle.
George
Mason,
George
Ueason
and
James
Fcak.
Secretary,
Arthur
Uolton.
Assistant
Secretary.
Paul
Mason.
Constables
Solomon
Oeaven,
Roy
Bolton
and
Albert
Young.
Was
Found
Dead
Vancouver
Home
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
34:--C.
L.
Kirk,
managing
director
ot
Kirk
&
Company,
pioneer
coal
merchants,
was
found
dead
In
his
home
Thurs
day
He
was
47
years
of
age.
'
!i
Monday,
February
27
mm
The
New
Chevrolet
.Will
be
on
Display
at
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
52
XXIV
,
No.
40.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
24,
1933
SB
MACULAR
JAP
MOVE
AT
GENEVA
SOUTH
AFRICAN
PARTIES
UNITED
FOR
COUNTRY'S
GOOD
Dramatic
Withdrawal
of
Japan
From
League
of
Nations
When
Delegates
Leave
the
Assembly
I
AW
RFPF
A
I.
',n!"la,8
Advisory
Delegate
Sees
Grave
Danger
to
Peace
VOTED
DOWN
!
v..u
iiiuuii
iii
uujtuuau
r
aim
is
oiiarien
GENEVA,
Feb.
ai:-The
Japanese
delegation
walked
out
of
the
assembly
of
the
Leairue
of
Nations
todav
after
United
States
Aeroplanes
$i
Oi
the
tV'
C
.
States
army
1.1
.
i
Uon
oil
the
Oalve.v.ui
V-ci
r.
at!,,'i'l:'-
Jj
Ujc
UoUSb
.
,
)c
iirru.J
arc
-au;i
111
lonna-
T-
x.i
.all
ctrrymg
out
their
training
program
Economic
Questions
Dealt
With
By
Rotary
Club
Speaker
at
the
Mid-Week
Luncheon
Yesterday
That
mass
production
can
be
continued
only
if
there
is
a
maximum
number
of
consumers
for
the
mass
products,
was
one
of
the
interesting
statements
made
by
Hev.
Hugh
DoliHon,
secretary
of
social
service
for
tlie
United
Church
at
the
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Huert
Kotary
Club
yesterday.
There
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
and
a
num-
-r
ui
visitors.
Mr.
Dobson
spoktt
of
desirability
of
putting
the
purvlvtsing
power
In
the
hands
of
the
masses,
rtias
was
more
effroUve
than
to
have
large
wealth.
In
the
hands
of
the
tew.
One
of
two
things
niua.
be
done.
Blther
the
country
mus:
discover
methods
of
sharing
the
burden
of
well.
ire
work
or
maintain
the
present
treao
to
rrdni-production.
Hie
speaker
strongly
advocaud
the
method
of
.sharing.
They
must
caartst
regime.
Any
sudden
substitution
could
not
take
place
at
once.
There
must
instead
be
orderly
adjustments.
T
maintain
production
there
must
be
a
raise
in
the
standard
of
living
They
must
find
out
hoar
to
produce
lasting
good
times
Canada
wa.s
fortunate
In
having
Hi
mass
of
the
iiroplc
looking
for
higher
.stndard;
of
living.
The
difficulty
was
that
the
capacity
to
produce
had
exceeded
the
ca-
find
an
orderly
nroceea
by
applied
parity
to
distribute.
That
was
what
Intelligence.
Smashing
things
did
was
the
matter
with
the
halibut,
not
do
any
good.
It
was
alwnys
lumber
and
fruit
business.
Autos
people
who
were
smashed.
An
ceo-1
had
come
qutrkly
and
balled
up
nomlc
system
rouM
not
bo
over-
the
railroads.
Changes
had
come
thrown
and
replaced
Immediately.
in
education,
religion
and
family
No
such
example
could
be
pointed,
life
and
the
people
had
not
yet
to
In
history.
adapted
themselves
to
the
changes.
Mr.
Dobson
saM
some
peopl-
Th
world
was
like
a
growing
boy.
pointed
tp
Russia
as
a
country!"
was
out
of
proportion.
Bdnca-wlwre
the
economic
system
hadltton
nd
mrrtxm
were
lag-suddenly
changed.
bt
that
wai'lR
behind,
not
correct.
For
three
hundred)
Dealing
with
the
question
of
years
there
had
len
communism
1
minister
urged
that
the
in
Russia.
What
had
happened1"
dM
nunn
need,
there
was
the
Tin
thing
of
thci
At
tn
d
President
George
I
Woodland
thanked
the
speaker
lor
f
RAILWAY
KILL
PASSIIS
SK.VATU
CiOLS
TO
COMMONS
OTTAWA.
Feb.
34:
The
Senate
last
night
passed
the
railway
bill
whkh
was
bused
on
the
recommendations
of
the
Duff
Commission.
The
measure
now
goes
to
the
H
bote
of
com-
mons.
'
hls
splendid
address.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
34
The
price
of
wheat
today
was
46V4&
Cermak
Improving
MIAMI,
Feb
34
:
-Doctors
here
were
much
pleased
at
the
condHten
"
of
Mayor
Cermak
of
Chicago,
ills
e'oondltion
U
Improved,
theydeeMre.
National
Government
for
South
Africa
Has
Been
Agreed
Upon
Premier
Hcrtzog
and
General
Smuts
Unite
Forces
For
General
Good
of
Country
With
Divided
Power
CAPETOWN,
South
Africa,
Feb.
24:
South
Africa
will
have
a
national
government,
the
Hertzotr
and
SmutR
parties
joining
forces
with
the
idea
of
presenting
a
united
I
front
to
the
world
and
endeavoring
to
bring
about
a
better
condition
of
affairs
in
the
country.
!
Agreements
were
signed
today
for
an
equal
distribution
,
.
.
Jal
cabinet
positions
by
the
national
rn
r'nriTrnr'r'raxr
pny
hd-
Pr,m
Minister
j.
n.
m.
rKr.SKYIrKY
and
the
leader
of
'the
AX1jUA-'
x
AjXY
South
African
party,
Oeneral
Jan
fMWir!
T
TrvfTsTn
Chrtsttan
Smuts,
until
now
leader
LUNllUUllNG
;ri:c.lntheSouthAr'
"
i
It
L?
understood
that
Her
tzog
will
)
Cireat
Deal
of
Work
Hone
Yesterday
retain
the
Premiership.
BrCnlted
Chore
h
Deleeate
In
1
City
Final
Sessions
Today
I
train
Irom
the
cast
oi
Rev.
G.
A.
I
Church
Missions
In
B.
a
the
Pres-I
I
bytery
eaters
on
its
concluding
ses-
jstons
today
It
is
anticipated
that;
the
meeUngs
will
tonelude
some-,
Rev.
8.
V.
11.
Redman
of
lfazeitm.
i
chairman
of
committee
on
religious
j
education,
presented
a
review
ot
i
progress
made
reuglovs
educa-
Uon
In
the
presbytery
this
past
year
j
ummer.
Reference
was
made
to
district
boys'
and
girkV
camps
at
Lakelse
Lake
near
Terrace.
The
erelgn
Mission
work
was
reviewed
by
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke.
Rev.
W.
R
Dovey.
mtatlonary
at
Port
gastngton.
conducted
the
devotional
at
the
commencement
of
Uie
afternoon
session
which
was
followed
by
publication
report
pre-
nled
by
Rev
F
Bushftcld
A
desire
was
expressed
Uiat
more
of
United
Church
homes
should
be
acquainted
with
the
church's
work
through
Its
publication.
Improved
methods
of
circulation
were
recommended.
Rev
iCapO
Scott
of
the
"Thos.
Crosby"
Introduced
Dr.
Brie
Austin,
medical
doctor
on
the
"Thos.
Crosby"
who
addressed
the
gathering
on
his
work
up
and
down
the
const
among
settlers
and
native
people.
Discussion
which
occupied
most
of
lite
afternoon
centred
around
the
Introduction
of
the
social
service
and
evangelism
report
by
Rev.
11.
T.
Allen
of
Terrace.
Ills
report
covered
a
wide
range
of
subjects
In
whkh
the
Christian
church
Is
Interested,
the
economic
order,
unemployment.
Industry
and
commerce,
world
peaceJ
i
Young
Liberals
,
With
the
arrival
on
last
nghVa
t
O
nl
'
omimers
meet
md'Orgariize
time
thU
afternoon.
Today's
discus-,
Liberals
of
Smithent
nave
organised
sions
will
deal
with
United
Church
i
with
J.
H.
Oraham
as
president.
Home
Missions
within
the
bounds
Gordon
Smith,
vice-president
and
of
the
Presbytery,
the
passing
of
Miss
Marjorie
Warner
as
secretary-grants
and
appropriations
for
the
(
treasurer.
The
executive
consists
of
year's
work.
SMITH
HIiS.
Feb.
24:
-
The.
Young
j
Miss
Unnea
Hanson.
Miss
A.
Q.
rrinee
iwpert
rresttytery
u
owe
Warner.
J.
MorUnti.
J.
Downev.
J
of
(he
largest
home
missionary
Christian
and
W.
Carey.
The
usual
presbyteries
in
the
whole
church.
honorary
positions
were
given
to
The
sessions
yesterday
were
op-
leading
Liberals.
jened
wtth
devotional
services
con-
A
constitution
will
be
adopted
at
aiea
oy
itev.
u.
rw
n-A.
oi
uccsn
j
the
next
meeting.
Fails,
foHowIng
whieh
reports
of
i
.
eommlUees
were
presented,
those!
on
rotleges,
pensions
and
church
property
largely
matters
of
routine.
COMMUNIST
LITERATURE
WAS
SEIZED
with
special
mention
of
the
very'
suece
,sful
pioneer
vacation
.vhoolii
NELSON,
Feb.
34
:
-The
provtnclal
conducted
In
eonneeUon
with
the
P0"1
hw
undw
review
some
lit-
canntries
of
the
lower
Skeena
last
erlu,e
srUd
when
a
meeting
of
and
disarmament,
sweepstakes,
etc
The
gathering
went
on
record
as
opposed
to
any
amendment
of
the
criminal
code
legalising
sweep
takes.
Tue
evening
sessions
received
a
further
address
from
Dr.
II.
Dobson
uieged
Communists
at
Falrrtew
which
was
attended
by
87
persons
was
broken
up
In
a
raid.
No
arresK
were
made.
Will
Ship
Back
the
lm
Speed
Car
Bluebird
s"
Sir
Malcolm
Says-
DAYTONA
BEACH,
Feb.
34:
-Sir
M
Ucolm
Campbell's
speed
car
Bluebird
Is
to
b
packed
up
and
shipped
back
to
England.
It
was
announced
here
last
evening.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Jleavy
snow,
wind,
3Q.
southwest
Alice
Arm
Heavy
anew.
34.
.
calm.
Anjrox
Heavy
snow,
calm,
31.
StewartSnowing,
calm,
31
Uaaelton
Cloudy,
calm,
JO.
Smtthers
Snowing,
windy,
3ft.
s
Bums
Lake
Soowtng,
windy,
3s.
'
of
the
day
concluded
with
the
report
of
the
statistical
secretary
and
the
treasurer.
'
Rev.
8.
V.
II.
Redman
of
IIalton,
led
the
devotional
opening
In
todaylg
who
led
the
devotions.
The
buslntMseftlera.
!