Phone
77
TAXI
(TOMMY'S)
Stand.
Capitol
Theatre
lllock
Any
time,
anywhere,
50c
Is
the
fare.
7-Passenger
Chrysler
Car
USE
SCRIP
INJELIEF
Chsnga
In
System
of
Distribution
Is
Announced
Today
By
City
Commissioner
Alder
Mrttlnr
a
rrquest
which
had
been
made
by
a
delegation
representing
the
local
uneniplojed
council
that
relief
be
paid
in
rash
instead
of
In
the
form
of
orders
upon
certain
merchants
City
!
Commluloncr
W.
J.
Alder
an-nounred
!
this
morning
that
the
city
had
on
hand
enough
scrip
which
had
been
printed
before
the
municipality
reverted
to
com-mlMionerehlp
1
to
last
about
a
month
and,
accordingly,
he
had
!
derided
to
give
the
scrip
a
try-out
for
that
period
In
place
of
the
'
order
system.
It
h
felt
that,
by
i
!
ika
scrln
IK
rrlniVnti
nt
relief
may
hsve
the
opportunity
VI
slVr'isis
ai""""
r..-..-.rf
obtaining
better
value.
Some
of
the
merchants
are
In
favor
of
the
scrip
system
and
some
are
not.
The
government
are
now
bearing
the
entire
actual
cost
of
relief
actually,
merely
the
administration
of
same
being
in
the
hands
of
the
city.
RULING
ON
DUMP
DUTYiMONTH
WAS
Canada
Will
Not
Impose
Protective
Measures
Unless
Discount
of
Currency
Exceeds
5
OTTAWA,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
An
order
has
been
Issued
by
the
Department
of
National
Revenues
that
Canada
will
not
impose
dumping
duties
to
offset
depreciated
curren-
cits
of
foreign
countries
unices
the
iorelgn
currency
Is
at
a
discount
of
more
than
five
percent.
CURRIE
e
4-
KKV.
ItOHLRT
CONNKLL
orrosiTio.N
le.dek?
j
e
t
VICTORIA.
Nov.
30:-The
t
4
name
of
Rev.
Robert
Connell.
C.
C.
F
who
was
elected
for
4-
one
of
the
Victoria
seats
In
the
British
Columbia
Legislature
at
the
deferred
election
on
Monday.
Is
already
being
pro-
mtnenUy
mentioned
here
as
a
e
potential
Leader
of
the
Oppo-
4
4
slUon
In
the
next
House.
It
Is
4-
understood
in
political
quar-
ten
here
that
the
central
pro-
vinclal
executive
of
the
C.
C.
F.
mm
wmm
tomorrows
hues
High
0:53
km.
18.5
ft
12:30
pjn.
21.5
ft.
Low
0:34
a.m.
9.0
ft.
19:22
pjn.
3.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
HRJTISI1
COLUMMA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vs:
XXIV
.
No
277.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
30,
1933
PR1U&:
FIVE
CENTH
SIR
AWHUR
SUCCESSION
DUTY
IN
THIS
PROVINCE
IS
Noted
Soldier
Died
This
Hospital
PRINCIPAL
OF
Med
ILL
UNIVERSITY
AND
FORMER
CANADIAN
ARMY
COMMANDER
IN
FRANCE
SUCCUMBS
TO
PNEUMONIA
AND
BRAIN
ATTACK;
HAD
DISTIMJUISHER
CAREER
MANY
TRIBUTES
PAID
in'TIM.'Al
'nv
.'Hi
ff'IM
I'mm
rmtl
furnnst
nnl
from
all
overseas
parts
of
the
Empire
today
poured
in
a
wealth
of
tribute
to
the
qualities
and
achievements
of
the
late
(Jcneral
Sir
Arthur
Currie.
War
time
associates,
university
heads,
public
leaders
of
present
and
war
days
and
Allied
commanders
who
knew
him
in
the
stress
of
the
1
conflict
were
quick
to
render
their
tribute
to
Sir
Arthur,
j
While
general
appreciation
was
expressed
of
his
sterling
!
qualities
as
a
military
man,
no
less
predominant
were
the
i
tributes
ip
nts
character.
In
extending
sincere
sympathy
to
Iady
Currie
and
members
of
the
family
this
morning
on
behalf
of
the
people
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia,
Premier
.
J).
Pattullo,
in
a
telegram,
added
tribute
to
the
great
ability
of
Sir
Arthur.
"While
Canada
and
the
Empire
mourn
his
passing,
British
Columbia
and
Victoria
particularly
feel
it
as
he
was
always
regarded
as
our
own,"
said
Mr.
Pattullo.
The
funeral
will
he
held
in
Montreal
on
Tuesday
morning,
it
wns
officially
announced
at
McGill
University
this
afternoon.
xtnvrtrVAf.
Mnv
an-
fCIM
Sir
Arthur
Currie.
who
va
commmider-in-chtef
of
the
Canadian
Army
Corps
in!
1-ranee
during
the
latter
days
of
the
Great
War
and
has;
(Hr
princMMU
and
viee-cnanceuor
m
mcum
uimcmn.,,
r
l)30,
died
at
2:50
this
morning.
He
was
fifty-seven
years
of
iff.
Passes
Away
j
'
r
Althur
Currie
cbmmaniier-
hirf
of
Canadian
Army
during
Qrcat
War
PATTULLO
ARRANGING
KAMA'
CONi
r.ltKNCi:
TO
DISCUSS
UN
KM
PLO
Y.M
liNT
VICTORIA.
Nov.
30:
(CD-
PrrmUr
t
n
nuttnltn
im-
4
nnunced
yesterday
that
he
had
extended
invitation
to
tnc
ii
n
an
i
tsi
vnviuti
W
Premier
of
the
three
pralrl
proving
to
meet
him
here
relief
and
unemployment
prob-
-
Educator
Morning
in
at
Montreal
j
for
some
days
death
had
not
been
unexpected
and
the
condition
of
'air
Arthur
was
reported
last
nlhl
t
be
very
critical
and
worse.
The
famous
soldier
-educator
was
run-iiinil
a
temperature
of
10S
yestcrda)
.ml
appeared
to
be
rapidly
ap-vio.tchint
the
crista
In
the
atUd
,f
nnrumonla
which
had
com
nil
.tiro"
the
blockade
of
a
Mood
veste.
j
mi
m
id
-brain
which
sent
him
to
hospital
on
November
7.
Greatest
Day
of
Life
Notwithstanding
the
many
pub
lic
of
rices
he
had
occupied
and
the
honors
his
country
had
showered
upon
him
Sir
Arthur
Currie
often
aecl.ued
the
greatest
day
of
his
:,(,.
m;IS
passed,
not
In
Canada,
but
,n
o
rmany.
It
was
on
the
morning
,
f
oember
4.
ltlt.
that
he
stood
a,nii
u
drlaallng
rain
by
the
road-,l(t
ut
Poteau.
Just
across
the
Ger-m.M
boundary
from
Belgium,
and
tKk
the
salute
of
the
First
Canadian
Division
marching
to
the
Rhine
to
take
up
garrison
duty
at
To
Sir
Artnur
-urrw
uiw
the
climax
of
a
llfeUme
of
endea
vor
Commander-ln-Chiei
oi
wnat
had
long
been
acknowledges
among
the
Allies
of
the
a
real
war
as
uic
mnt
powerful
fighting
machine
on
the
Western
Front
a
military
unit
he
had
helped
to
develop
irom
uic
enthusiastic
but
untrained
throng
that
crowded
the
plain
of
Valcar-Uer
in
August.
1014.
to
the-rosolutc.
and
efficient
force
well-dlselpilncd
which
the
Canadian
Corps
proved
lUelf
on
innumerable
occasions
Currie
directed
Its
destinies
during
some
of
the
most
stirring
iiiuiv
of
IU
existence
It
is
as
a
soldier
ana
uummuu
der
Sir
a..
Arthur
Arthur
Currie
Currie
will
will
,
be
be
re
re-
'
'membered
,i,i
hv
by
Canadians.
Canadians.
In
In
later
later
acUvlUes
were
transferred
life
his
Continued
on
v
.
i
i
jji
Someone
Sees
Money
in
The
This
Runic
rock
found
on
a
fj.m
near
W-m
ipeg
in
n
only
become
a
storm
centre
of
Interest
for
scientists,
but
ha.
now
bc-om-
piece
of
st-den
property
which
police
are
still
searching
for.
Apparently
some
enterprising
person
or
persons
conceived
the
ioea
that
anything
the
Norsemen
might
have
said
on
the
stone
back
in
Hit,
or
thereabouts,
would
be
worth
money
hush
money,
maybe.
At
any
rate,
a
truck
was
backed
up
Into
the
yard,
and
the
top
of
the
stone
politely
removed.
Maybe
the
story
will
bob
up
any
dar
new
In
Walter
Wlnchell's
column.
The
above
layout
shows
the
rock
and
the
finder.
Joe
Sagnalovltch
.
Inset
Is
a
close-up
of
the
Inscription.
It
any.
will
have
the
deetding
of
which
oUnl
r
luly
and
Maxim
of
the
seven
members
of
the
4i"!f-
commissar
of
foreign
affairs
Federation
who
were
success-
1
for
Soviet.
Russia.
Religious
liberty
ful
at
the
uolla
wttl
be
noml-
nated
as
the
of
the
Opposition.
flrnTlfimnf
llPr
Of
Jean
Harlow
Is
i
Dead
in
Kansas
WICHITA
Kan
Nov.
30:
-Mrs.
Ina
Carpenter,
grandmother
of!
Jean
Harlow,
the
well
known
screen
I
actress,
was
found
dead
In
bed
at
j
her
home
here
yesterday,
Uic
victim
'
of
a
noart
attack.
PROFITABLE
Pacific
Great
Ka.strrn
Paid
$19,500
During
October,
It
Is
Announced
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
30:
CP-
fhe
Pacific
Great
Rastern
Railway
imd
a
net
operating
profit
In
Octo
ber
of
$19,500,
bringing
net
profits
for
the
ten
months
of
the
calendar
year
to
$60,000.
PASSES
AWAY
Runic
Rock
TO
CONFER
WITH
DUCE
Forrign
Relations
and
Kelifious
Liberty
To
Ite
DKcussed
by
.
Mussolini
and
I.ltvlnoff
MOSCOW,
November
30
(Canadian
Press)
Foreign
affairs
will
be
the
centre
of
discussion
at
a
conference
to
be
held
shortly
In
Rome
betweeu
r
rentier
Benito
Mus-
Ior
resiomg
in
Rusfla
wii
also
probably
be
taken
up
although
it
t
pointed
out
here
that
foreigners
residing
In
the
Soviet
Republic
already
have
the
rlgfyt
to
worship
as
they
wish
without
interference
from
the
state.
Vancouver
Stocks
(Onurtr
S.
D
totwttaa
r')
Vancouver
B.
R.
X.
OoW.
.36.
'
V
Bralome,
8.56.
B.
C.
Nickel.
.40.
Big
Missouri.
.40.
""
Bridge
River.
.17.
Cariboo
Gold.
2.75.
V
Georgia
River,
.0J.v
"
Indian,
.om.
"
Mlnto
Gold.
.10,
,
Meridian.
.27.-
i"
.
Morning
Star,
.16.
'
-l
Native
Son,
A,
,
,,,
'
'
National
Silver,
.04
Vi.
:
Noble
Five.
.07.
Pend
Oreille.
.66.
Porter
Idaho.
.09.
rremler,
1.02.
Reeves-MeDonald,
At.
Reword,
.06.
t
Reno,
.87.
Wayside.
.34.
'
'
Whitewater,
.05.
'
Waverly-Tangler,
.OlVt.
RULED
INVALID
Provincial
Government
Deprived
of
Important
Source
of
Revenue
Important
Decision
Made
Yesterday
in
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
In
Regard
to
Promis
Estate
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
Succession
Duty
Act
was
declared
invalid
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
in
Supreme
Court
yesterday
following
suit
brought
by
the
executors
of
the
estate
of
Oscar
Pro-mis,
a
former
Vancouver
resident,
against
payment
of
succession
tax
on
property
here.
Promis
died
in
California
'
,
Un
1925
and
the
Department
of
Fin
TO
PROBE
LYNCHING
Governor
of
Missouri
Says
That
Hanging
ol
Negro
is
to
Be
Thoroughly
Investigated
JEFFERSON
CITY.
Mo..
Nov
30:
CP
In
a
statement
yesterday
regarding
the
lynching
at
St
Joseph
Tuesday
night
of
Lloyd
Warner,
19-year
old
negro,
who
had
confessed
to
attacking
a
white
woman.
Oov-ernor
Ouy
D.
Parks
declared
that
there
was
"no
Justification
for
the
act."
There
would
be
a
thorough
Investigation
Into
the
affair,
the
Oovernor
announced,
and,
for
that
purpose.
Assistant
Attorney
Oener-al
Sawyer
had
been
sent
to
St.
Joseph.
The
governor
condemned
mob
violence
as
being
destructive
of
orderly
government.
To
Find
Out
ST.
JOSEPH.
Mo
Nov.
30:
"We
Intend
to
find
out
Just
who
was
responsible
and
will
extend
every
effort
to
apprehend
the
leaders
of
the
mob.-
stated
Assistant
Attorney
General
Sawyer
on
his
arrival
here
vesterday
to
conduct
an
InveaUga-Uor.
Into
the
lynching
and
burning
Tuesday
night
of
Lloyd
Warner.
youn
negro,
who
was
being
held
In
Jail
her
n(ter
having
confessed
to
atUekln
a
white
woman.
"I
mi
a
fhrhUng
Dutchman."
said
the
sheriff
here,
in
commenting
upon
the
forcible
seteure
from
the
la
11
and
lynching
of
Warner,
"but
there
were
too
many
Irishmen
In
that
mob
for
me."
Canadian-made
shaving
brushes
are
on
sale
In
Belgium.
ance
endeavored
to
collect
$623
plus
,
interest
in
connection
with
the
ad
ministration
of
the
estate.
The
decision
will
deprive
the
pro
vince
of
a
large
source
of
revenue,
it
is
believed.
Succession
duty
in
Alberta
was
recenUy
ruled
invalid
by
the
Privy
Council
STOCKS
SHOW
SMALL
GAINS
Sentiment
Bullish
In
New
York
Yesterday
But
Advance
Not
as
Large
as
Expected
'
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
30:
Although
showing
some
improvement
with
'enUment
bullish,
stocks
failed
to
jecord
the
expected
volume
of
Improvement
on
the
New
York
Exchange
yesterday.
Industrials
closed
at
an
average
of
9S.14,
up
1.91;
rails
at
38.18,
up
.53;
utilities
it
23.65,
up
JOT.
and
bends
at
88.18,
up
.14.
All
financial
markets
In
this
country
are
cJosed'teday
on
account
of
It
being
Thanksgiving
Day.
POUND
AND
DOLLAR
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
30:
The
British
pound
sterling
dosed
at
$5.21
Vi
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
yesterday
and
the
Canadian
dollar
at
$1.014.
The
French
franc
closed
at
.0612.
Wheat
Prices
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
30:
(CD-Wheat
was
quoted
at
61
Vic
on
the
local
exchange
today.
'.
Long
Penitentiary
Terms
and
Lashes
Imposed
Upon
Bandits
Who
Held
Up
Vancouver
Bank
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
Sontencos
of
sevon
years'
imprisonment
at
New
Westminster
Penitentiary
with
ten
lashes-
each
were
imposed
by
Magistrate
W.
M.
McKay
in
police
court
here
this
morning
on
George
Crowley
and
George
Lalondc,
who
had
pleaded
guilty
to
armed
hold-up
of
the
Victoria
Drive
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
on
November
13.
Kenneth
F.
J.
Fenkins,
tho
third
bandit
who
figured
in
the
hold-up,
was
sentenced
to
fivo
years'
imprisonment
and
ten
lashos
as
he
had
no
previous
criminal
record.
Crowley
and
Feakins
were
arrested
in
Calgary
and
Lalonde
at
Winnipog.
All
but
$700
of
the
$3500
which
was
stolen
was
i
Hi
ei
4