Tomorrow's
Tides
$
15
TIIIS
.WEEK
THE
She
Pontiac
Straight
8
High
6:19
ajn.
17.4
ft.
19:o3
pj.
17,5
ft.
Is
on
Display
at
Low
....
0:20
i.m.
9.3
it.
p.m.
5.4
It.
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
52
vac,,,,
UBMRv
Voi
XXIV.
No
M3
3
Alar
si
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
15,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
EUROPEAN
ALDER
TAKES
OVER
DUTIES-
ASKS
PUBLIC
CO-OPERATION
Downing
Street
Striving
To
Calm
Down
Sensation
Coming
As
Result
of
War
Gestures
STORE
IS
!
ENTERED
i
Unit.
Shin
rtin,tlrr
tr.l...
,t
m
Broken
into-sm.il
Sum
of
rath
and
(iod
nktn
i
!
Lai
Saturday
night
the
ship
iMndlery
alar
of
F
E.
Hunt
Ltd.
.
it
..
me
i-l-i
local
wairrironi
...f
.
...
was
wv.
Broken
i
.
and
S3
20
In
Mlver
Ukcn
from
rssh
register
as
well
aa
irrttc
and
three
woollen
Jum-!
!
r
roata.
Apparently
i
safe
were
not
tampered
with
'.
i
considerable
amount
of
cash
v
m
:i
had
been
left
In
a
drawer
iKtt
toached
The
matter
was
:
jxiitod
to
the
police
at
11
o'clock
rday
morning
and
invsstiga-
"ii
it
proceeding
Kniry
window
ay
u
iv
prrjwier
"no
naa.
'--iitly.
climbed
up
the
Albert
it
V
f
fery
gravel
btsnker
adjotntng
'
f
hulMIn
muhlnt
th
window
.,
I
,fc
kllli.
tn
Ihrniiah
'
iMlr
und
rtowrt
a
trapdoor
The
b-ilar
Is
believed
to
haw
been'
v.
i'ing
cotton
gloves.
V
A
NCOU
VK
I
MV
1
1
EAT
VANCOUVER
May
15:
'Canadian
-ti
Wheat
waa
quoted
at
the
local
exchange
today,
being
n
from
Saturday
s
price
of
9c
1
Frldav
s
SSHc
Development
of
Free
Gold
Mine
On
Dome
Mountain
Near
Telkwa
Continuing
With
Good
Results
Possibly
.
the
.
most
promising
new
mining
operation
in
11
it...
l
i
ffc
J-
iUat
TTwrn
central
ituenor
m
ine
nrcrom.
wv
"
wit-
i'ld
property
on
the
northeast
slope
of
Dome
Mountain,
'iiiiiv
miles
east
01
leiKwa,
.
.
.i
-
Tt
-
i.;
mw
(levelopment
oy
me
iiHoine
uuiu
mines
wiimw
n.
.
I-
w
ith
a
crew
of
ten
men
employed.
Work
on
the
property
v
i
v
commenced
last
July,
has
con-'
it.
nod
steadily
throughout
the
win-"
and
Is
proceeding
with
results
I
'.it
itre
reported
to
be
most
graU-
iim
R
W.
Wilson
of
Vancouver
of
W
R
Wilson
&
Sons
is
in
personal
!
n
ge
and
a
few
days
ago
returned
'"i
he
property
after
a
business
trip
'"
Vancouver
In
connecUon
with
financing.
Tiken
up
In
the
fall
of
1931
Wooden
Sewer
Recommended
Medical
Health
Officer
Urges
Thst
Conditions
at
Hays
Cove
Circle
He
Remedied
Reporting
that
sanitary
condi-'I'iim
in
the
vicinity
of
the
Inter-
-
t
ion
of
Fourth
and
Fifth
Avenues
:iid
Hays
Cove
Circle
were
fr
from
'i-ifactory,
Dr.
J.
P.
(Jade,
medical
h'Mlth
officer,
recommended
to
the
t'v
council
at
Us
meeting
Saturday
tiiuht
that
a
sewer
of
wooden
mn--trurtlon
which
would
have
a
Hff-
lltlx
nf
nn..!!.!.
fid
..
.........
I...
.Hit
"
i-ii
J
nun
i
in
there.
The
recommendation
wij
passed
on
to
tht
nmmUslonrr.
German
Vice-Chancellor
Likens
Present
Situation
to
That
of
191
J,
Urging
Mothers
of
Country
to
Bear
Sons
to
Fall
on
Battlefields
LONDON.
Mnv
IS-
fnnarlian
Pi-obi
V.ffrxrta
nwn
.
T
,
t,e,n
nwde
,n
Downing
Street
today
to
calm
the
sensation
over
the
week-end
in
the
press
concerning
the
general
Kurojean
crisis.
It
was
stated
that
anxiety
was
being
felt
jn
0f
ficil
,
circles
regarding
developments
.
,.
of
,
the
.
1
past
.
week
f.
Several
morning
lmpers
,
spoke
---
of
increased
tension
view-
:
?
M
llM
""
dmiw
the
renewed-
1
tight,
compared
the
present
Ger
man
situation
to
that
of
1914
demanding
that
mothers
bear
sons
to
fall
on
the
battlefield,
asserting
that
war
is
for
man
what
motherhood
is
for
woman.
of
the
eJopmnU
of
the
tn
the
Kuraeean
crisis
as
follows:
Rt.
Hon
Stanley
fmMwin.
Brits
Lord
President
of
the
Council
in
an
i
address
here,
declared
that
startling
IChangeS
In
Oermanv
"have
filled.
I
.i,
..
j
.
,u..
Minisxer
Jo-rpn
i-aui.
Boncour
of
France
aeciarea
mai
ine
.
Versailles
treaty
will
continue
Wjll
a
Mermen
bade
farewell
U)
civic
operate
even
If
Oerman
Iransl
-
causes
the
disarmament
conference
to
fail.
Jng
a
special
session
to
dean
up
The
Oerman
Reichstag
was
cai-j
certain
ouUtandlng
Items
of
bus!-
led
Into
session
for
Wednesday
ol
Mayor
M.
M.
Stephens
was
this
week
to
discuss
the
deadlock
at
the
principal
valedictorian.
the
world
disarmament
conference.!
Jut
before
adjournment.
His
.
Worship
stated
that
he
would
like
wmcn
b
uhuw
muiu
-.mcu
-
-
r1.1
1
1
:
t
M
n
through
Alex
Chlaholm.
well
known
district
prospector,
the
property
Is
owned
by
the
Bablne
Oold
Mines
Ltd.
in
which
the
principals
are
the
Wilsons
and
Chisholm.
development
of
the
property
has
been
financed
by
the
Wilsons.
Surface
work
was
carried
out
last
fall
when
a
shallow
shaft
was
driven
with
several
drifts.
Since
November
900
feet
of
tunnel
has
been
driven
with
cross-cuts
under
the
surface
showings,
some
drifting
being
carried
out
as
well
Values
consist
of
high
grade
free-milling
gold
In
quarts,
strong
veins
of
gold
ore
having
been
opened
up.
The
Free
Oold
.
Immediately
At.
ad-
inina
Lha
nroneriy
oi
me
uumc
Mountain
Oold
Mines
Limited,
a
Ouggenhelm
property,
on
which
a
large
block
of
ore
was
developed
during
extensive
work
carried
out
In
1933
and
1934.
O
J.
Anderson,
well
known
Ju
neau
merchant,
and
Mrs.
Andci
m
who.
have
been
on
ft
trip
to
Seattle
wore
passengers
returning
III
t
II
C
Alaska
capital
aooara
me
.
...
unh
thU
mflrn.
steame
ing.
CRISIS
IS
STILL
CONTINUING
..www,
LAST
MEET
OF
COUNCILl
Mayor
Stephens
Reviews
Work
of
1933
Council
Which
lie
Keels
Was
Not
AU
in
Vain
Help
Commissioner
Urges
Co-operation
l
or
Mr.
Alder
Aid.
Black
Hitter
to
Lnd
-
"'
'MrM
at
the
iinai
meeting
or
tne
!
eH?
eouncil
on
Saturday
night,
it
to
express
hts
appreciation
of
the
co-ope
ratten
and
assistance
that
had
been
accorded
htm
by
members
of
the
council
during
his
term
of
office
since
mid-January.
The
efforts
of
the
1933
council,
the
mayor
felt,
had
not
been
aU
In
vain.
The
financial
standing
of
the
city
might
not
be
all
that
might
be
wished
for.
It
was
true,
but
it
was
far
from
being
hopeless.
This
year's
council,
he
believed,
had
been
able
to
do
some
substantial
work
which
would
probably
be
to
the
lasting
good
of
the
city.
Briefly
reviewing
some
of
the
accomplishments
of
the
1933
council
ills
Worship
referred
to
the
plebiscite
which
had
been
passed
by
the
ratepayers
at
the
January
election
favoring
legislation
to
provide
local
option
for
municipalities
In
the
natter
of
one
or
two
year
terms
for
xmncils.
This
had
been
presented
to
the
convention
of
the
Union
of
B.
C.
Municipalities
by
which
it
had
been
approved
and
had
now
been
incorporated
In
the
Municipal
Art.
While
Prince
Rupert
might
not
be
able
to
exercise
the
legislation
for
wme
time,
other
municipalities
might
benefit
from
It.
Tills
year's
council
had
made
some
departmental
changes
and
had
been
able
to
Institute
economies
In
some
of
the
departments,
Ills
Worship
continued.
He
wished
to
thank
the
library
board
which
had
cut
Its
estimates
for
the
year
by
bno-third,
the
reading
room
committee
which
had
been
able
to
make
n
similar
reduction
and
the
school
board
which
had
pared
Its
budget
for
the
year
considerably.
As
a
result
of
various
economies
which
had
been
effected,
a
reduction
amounting
to
some
$30,000
annually
had
been
made.
The
mayor
also
had
a
kindly
word
to
sny
for
the
press.
In
this
con-
(Contlnucd
on
Page
Four)
V
Spring
Fever
Remedy
Here's
a
chaiming
new
screen
pi
ycr
who
has
a
remedy
for
that
spring
fever
menace.
She
is
Anita
Louise,
and
whenever
she
feels
April
getting
better
of
her.
she
quaffs
a
cold
glass
of
milk,
and
just
takes
things
easy.
DEATH
OF
i
PRODUCER!
John
Adolli
of
HellyMood
Passed
Away
While
Hunting
in
Itevcl-steke
District
REVKLSTOKS,
May
16:
'Canadian
Press)-
John
Adolf
i.
promin--n!
Hollywood
motion
picture
producer,
died
at
Canoe
River,
100
miles
north
of
here,
on
Thursday
while
oear
hunting
with
a
party,
of
friends,
all
of
the
film
industry.
The
remains
were
brought
here
and
sent
to
Vancouver
Sunday
night
snroute
to
Hollywood.
Judgment
For
Plaintiff
in
Civil
Action
Judgment
in
the
turn
of
$787
was
granted
plaintiff
by
Mr.
Justice
Murphy
Saturday
afternoon
In
the
Supreme
Court
oivll
action
of
J.
J.
McNeill
of
Telkwa
vs.
W.
J.
O'Neill
and
George
M.
Wall
iSmlthera
Oarage
and
Electric
Co.)
In
which
the
original
claim
at
Issue
was
$1038.
The
action
arose
out
of
a
long
series
or
negotiations
over
automobiles
between
1938
and
1933
In
which
plaintiff
was
purchaser
and
defendants
vendors.
Witnesses
in
the
ease
were"".
J.
McNeill,
W
J.
OTtleUI
and
V.
8.
Moore,
the
latter
for
the
defendant.
Counsel
were
L.
W.
Patmore
for
plaintiff
and
L.
S.
McOlll
for
de-
fendants
IBEER
FOR
HONOLULU
Empress
of
Japan
Brings
No
Less
Than
900
Tons
of
Japanese-Made
Beverage
On
her
present
voyage
Inward
across
the
Pacific
Ocean
from
the
Orient,
the
steamer
Km
press
of
Japan
brought
no
leas
than
900
tons
of
beer
from
Japan
tor
thirsty
Honolulu
following
the
coming
into
effect
of
legalisation
of
consumption
of
beer
In
United
State
and
Its
pmsfiMkmi
Honolulu
was
unable
to
get
beer
from
the
United
States
owing
to
the
supply
there
still
being
far
below
the
demand.
Owing
to
the
poor
water,
beer
cannot
be
manufactured
on
the
Hawaiian
Island.
The
Empress
of
Japan
arrived
hi
Vancouver
last
week
from
the
Orient
SIIVKR
AND
COPPER
ON
NEW
YORK
MART
NBW
YORK.
May
13:
.Canadian!
Press)
Bar
sliver
dosed
at
3t"4c
on
the
local
metal
market
today,
being
down
from
Saturday's
close
of
33-
l-3c
and
Friday's
33
c.
Copper
was
unchanged
from
Friday's
and
Sa
-
!
mranv
ciuac
u
ic
iw
rcctruiyiic
Mt
and
future.
On
Thursday
bar
silver
had
been
31
Vc
and
copper
6ic
Andrew
Ilorne
of
this
city
sailed
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Norah
for
Skagway
enroute
to
the
AUln
district
where
he
will
engage
In
prosper
ling
and
mining.
NEW
PHASE
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT'S
CIVIC
LIFE
IS
ENTERED
UPON
TODAY
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
Assumes
Office
Today
and
City
Council
Goes
Out
of
Existence
Has
Faith
in
Future
With
W.
J.
Alder
of
Victoria
arriving
here
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Norah
from
the
south
to
assume
his
appointment
as
commissioner
of
the
Corporation
of
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert,
an
important
new
phase
in
affairs
of
the
municipality
commences.
Since
its
incorporation
in
1910,
the
city
has
been
govern
ed
by
a
major
and
council
school"
ooard
affairs
being
in
charge
of
a
board
of
trustees.
Both
these
bodies
now
go
out
of
existence
and
the
commissioner,
with
wider
powers
than
either
enjoyed,
takes
sole
charge
of
the
city's
business
In
alt
it
phases.
The
general
object
of
the
commissioner's
duUes
Is
to
restore
the
city
as
soon
as
possible
to
a
ound
financial
basis
after
which,
at
t
he
discretion
of
the
provincial
gov
ernment,
it
may
again
resume
self-government.
In
the
most
of
in
stances
in
the
past,
it
has
taken
the
commissioner
several
years
to
ac
romplish
hts
object.
Several
other
municipalities
In
British
Columbia
have
recently
had
ommiasioners
appointed
to
take'
ivor
administration
of
their
af
.
fairs,
these
including
North
Van-1
ciiuver
Cty.
North
Vancouver
dts-j
inct.
Burnaby
municipality
and!
Bumaby
city.
.
Mr.
Alder
takes
up
his
headquarters
at
the
City
Hall
Immediately.
Discusses
Policy
Mr.
Alder
lived
for
many
years
In
Prince
Rupert
in
the
early
days
and,
as
one
of
the
largest
property
owners
here,
has
a
considerable
interest
tn
the
welfare
of
the
town.
Disc
using
some
aspects
of
the
I
u
tics
facing
htm.
Mr.
Aider
expresses
abiding
faith
In
the
future
of
I
the
city
which
has
the
essential
ele-nenta
.
of
virility
and
growth
once
it
emerges
from
its
present
difficulties
to
support
a
population
of
twice
Its
present
sise.
To
get
this
population.
Mr.
Aider
declares
the
eittsens
will
have
to
co-
operate
In
the
fight
to
obtain
the
business
of
the
district
that
is
its
due.
Mr.
Aider
believes
Prince
Rupert
will
have
to
place
its
business
on
a
basis
fairly
comparable
with
that
of
other
coast
porta,
cultivate
its
rail
connection
with
the
rest
of
the
country
and
unite
aU
forces
tn
a
common
effort
to
make
the
beet
of
Its
present-day
facilitiea.
"To
organise
along
these
lines
I
consider
one
of
my
most
Important
duties
as
commissioner,
"
declared
Mr.
Alder
this
morning.
"It
Is
my
hope
to
have
In
my
work
the
cooperation
of
every
man.
woman
and
child
tn
the
community.
Olven
that
I
am
confident
we
wfll
be
able
to
put
the
city
and
port
on
Its
feet
Had
I
not
been
confident
of
It
1
would
not
have
assumed
the
com-lasonersh'p"
As
one
who
spent
years
In
the
nt
and
tin
larve
holritnn
hr
.
eonfXnt
Mytt
,n
the
future
of
the
city
Buslnen
Administration
I
can
promise
you
a
business
ad
ministration,"
declared
Mr.
Alder
in
eonUns
more
specifically
along
,
th-
-f
munt-inal
hiln
It.
wou)d
nave
lo
apfnA
a
Ume
wmy.
tng
the
situation
at
the
City
Hall
generally
before
he
would
be
able
to
make
any
announcements
regarding
civic
administration,
said
the
commissioner,
who
added,
however,
that
he
already
had
some
ideas
In
mind.
Mr.
Alder,
soon
after
his
arrival;
was
at
the
City
Hall
to
assume
his
duties.
He
will
make
his
headquarters
In
the
mayor's
office.
Among
those
on
hand
at
the
steamer
to
meet
the
commissioner
were
Retiring
Mayor
M.
M.
Stephens,
ReUrtng
Aldermen
H.
B.
Rochester
and
F.
W.
Weach
and
O.
II.
Arnold.
Mr.
Alder
has
accepted
an
Invitation
to
address
the
Oyro
Club
at
luncheon
tomorrow.
PIONEER
OF
NOTE
DIES
Gsbriel
Lacrolx
of
Telkwa,
First
White
Child
in
Bablne,
Started
First
Bulkley
Valley
Ranch
Oabriei
Lacrolx,
first
child
of
white
parentage
to
be
born
In
the
Bablne
district,
passed
away
at
his
ranch
three
miles
out
of
Telkwa
near
Hubert
on
Thursday
of
last
week,
according
to
word
received
In
.
the
-city
from
the
Interior.
The
late.
Mr.
Lacrolx
established
many
years!
ago
at
what
Is
commonly
known
as;
Round
Lake
near
Telkwa
the
first
ranch
tn
the
now
famous
Bulkley;
Valley,
later
removing
from
there
to'
the
Hubert
location.
The
official
name
of
Round
Lake
Is
Lacrolx
Lake
after
deceased.
The
late
Mr.
Laaroix.
whose
fa.
ther,
a
French
Canadian,
was
a
fac
tor
far
the
Hudson
Rav
fVi
in
IK.
(B4blnes
ta
TWy
wa
some
seventy
years
of
age
and
Is
survived
by
a
widow.
-The
funeral
took
place
at
Telkwa
on
Saturday
and
there
was
a
large
attendance.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Bastem.
Xjm,
going
to
Seattle.
Mars,
11000.
SJc
and
3e,
Storage:
Charlotte,
ijm
Jc
and
3c
Stor
age.
Middle
ton
31
,060.
ic
and
3c.
AW
tin.
Tahoma,
14,000,
5
Je
and
3e.
Royal.
Sherman,
33,000.
5c
and
3c
Paci
fic
Narrona.
3J)00.
iSe
and
3c.
Booth.
Friendly,
IL0O0.
5e
and
3c,
Storage.
Siriua.
15,000.
.4e
and
3c.
Storage.
Thor.
4.500,
5J3e
a
ad
3c,
Royal
Vtetter.
4900
and
3C
Royal
Canadian
r;
Clipper
II,
13.000,
i&t
and
ZSc,
Storase.
Helen
II.
8.000,
45c
and
2M,
Storage.
Rose
Spit.
13.000,
4,6c
and
Xfte,
AUln.
Olbson.
7.000.
4
Ac
and
23c,
Storage.
Aleve,
9.000.
43c
and
3
3c.
Storage.
Relief.
18.000,
45c
and
25c,
Btor-
age.