Watch
For
Announcement
of
(he
New
Chevrolet
Six
KAIEN
MOTOKS
LTD.
Chevrolet
Sale
Sc
Service
Thone
52
and
Mack
379
Wllu
was
of
Mrs.
MINE
CARETAKER
IS
iuxieved
rr.iusnni
s
LAKE.
Jen.
JO;
CP-
ui
of
for
more
than
a
Waits
UwU.
aged
M.
'"r
of
Uw
Owen
Lake
n
thW
district.
U
feared
lalten
victim
to
the
v
roid
waathar
In
the
k
ton
near
NadtnaMoua-
FARMERS
JOIN
UP
Ail
Tialrie
Agrarian
Organisations
Now
Affiliated
With
Co-operative
Commonwealth
KiAHY.
Jan.
20:
CP
The
t
urmera
of
Alberta
conven-''
endorsed
affiliation
with
1
i
y
organ
toed
Oo-opcraUve
ncalth
Federation.
!'
"t
the
three,
prairie
pro-'!'
agrarian'
organisations
'iiniiited
with
the
common-
'
"
t
Oardiner.
leader
of
the
1
'
mvc
party
In
the
House
of
'"
rn
re-elected
president
1
United
Farmers.
,
finances;-
log
over
the
board
of
work.
The
conunlUee
follow
.
Finance
Aid.
Rochester.
Aid.
Casey.
Aid.
Wesch.
Heard
of
Work
Aid.
Currle.
Aid.
PlUsfcury.
Aid.
Basso-Bert.
Utilities
Aid.
Wesch.
Aid.
Rud-derham.
AM.
Currle.
MOR
TO
KTJM
Building
Aid.
Baaao-Bert
Aid.
Black.
Aid.
Currle.
Soldiers'
Housing
-Mayor
e-phens.
Aid
Ptllabury.
Aid
Rochester.
AW.
Currle
and
the
city
treasurer.
Town
Planning
and
Parks
Aid.
Black.
W
J.
Raymond.
P.
W.
Anderson.
Mrs.
It.
L.
Mcintosh
and
the
city
engineer.
public
Library
Aid.
Basso-Bert,
O.
V.
Wilkinson,
T.
Bates:
and
Rod
MeLsod.
Hospital
Aid
Rochester
and
Aid.
Currle.
rtsheries
Aid.
Ptllsbury.
Aid.
Black
and
Aid.
Rudderham.
Reading
Room
O
McO.
Hunter.
O.
Sstherland.
Rev.
C.
D
Clarke.
Rev.
Father
Orant,
A.
J
Prud-homme.
Capt.
Ruby
Steele
and
Chris
Hklns.
The
Bahibitlon
eommtttee
and
the
Peace
River
Outlet
committee
are
left
in
abeyance.
NO
ELECTION
RBOINA.
Jan.
3u:
Premier
An
derson
announced
yesterday
that
there
would
be
no
election
In
Sat
katchewan
In
the
near
future.
War
Debts
to
be
Subject
Of
Discussion
with
Great
Britain
by
United
States
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
20:
President
Hoover
and
Vi'Hdent-elect
Roosovolt,
in
conference
at
the
White
"
use
today,
agreed
upon
a
dlscuwion
of
war
debt
Ul
h
lepresentntivos
of
Great
Uritain
to
take
placo
'
a
l.v
in
March
aftur
tho
change
of
administration.
Huh
h
tlm
second
conference
botweon
the
presi-
nt
and
prAtiont-olect
sfneo
tho
election
in
Novem-
Action
of
New
Zealand
Protested
by
Banks
and
Minister
of
Finance
Resigns
in
Face
of
Drastic
Move
by
Government
i
WELLINGTON,
New
Zealand,
Jan.
20:
The
govern-.
;
irwnt
has
put
through
a
further
measure
of
inflation
by
i
mitring
the
exchange
rate
of
the
New
Zealand
pound
to
place
125
New
Zealand
pounds
on
a
par
with
100
pounds
nterling.
The
move
was
made
despite
strenuous
objections
from
the
Iwinks
and
the
resignation
of
Hon.
Downie
Stcw-
tfart.
minister
of
finance.
The
rx-
ROCHESTER
IS
HEAD
OF
chaniie
In
London
on
the
Hew
Zealand
pound
has
been
around
111
to
113
It
la
enected
the
government
will
lower
the
acale
of
customs
duty
oil
Bmpire
products
to
amoltor.Ue
.
,
the
effect
of
the
monetary
change
aome
extent.
i
OTTAWA.
Jan.
30:
-Trade
of
ft-
!
-
-
'
Icials
here
do
not
expect
the
Nw
Zea-'
Currle
Heads
Board
of
Works
and
ltand
aetton
van)
have
any
Important!
I
.
Weaeh
Has
Chute
of
Utilities
Utfeet
on
OauadUft
trade,
tih..lhaU
l
or
tear
luommon.
'
The
Canadian
government
Is
said
I
At
the
meeting
of
the
city
cownsU
It
be
seriously
eonatdertne
whether
,last
nkght
Mayor
Stephens
appotn-
It
would
be
wtee
to
innate
IU
car
ted
the
coaunlUeet
for
the
year
rency
m
that
the
dollar
will
be
der
with
Aid.
Rochester
at
the
head
of
',
predated
to
a
level
with
the
pound
toe
finance
and
Aid
Currle
presid-;
sterling.
In
government
depart-
ments
data
is
being
prepared
and
the
advice
of
the
foremost
world
financiers
has
been
sought.
CONFERENCE
Number
of
ResotuUons
Passed
by
Representatives
of
Provinces
at
OtUwa
ki:lii:f
changes
oi
Proposed
Changes
lo
be
Brought
About
OTTAWA.
Jan.
30
-Extension
of
sertiee
along
one
or
two
lines
die
by
humanitarian
considera
tions
and
at
the
same
time
a
tight
ening
up
lo
eliminate
abuses
and
the
effect
of
possible
economies
may
result
from
the
Domlnkm-provtn-
etal
gonterence
which
ended
here
last
night.
A
long
list
of
resolutions
were
covering
relief
administra
tes
and
truck
reculatkm,
company
law
and
taxation,
medical
Attention
for
persons
on
direct
rei,fcrf.
one
of
the
humanitarian
aspect!
of
relief
w
hich
was
considered.
It
Is
proposed
to
try
to
secure
a
uniform
company
law
for
the
whole
of
CamiklA.
ARMSTRONG
,
HAS
BLAZE
:
Several
Buildings
Destroyed
Yesterday
In
Okanagan
Valley
Town
ARMSTRONG.
Jan.
20:
(CP
-The
old
Armstrong
Hotel,
which
has
been
vacant
for
some
time,
Lancaster's
dry
goods
store,
Hope's
bakery,
Thompson's
shoe
and
re-
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
8:44
a.m.
20.3
ft.
22:14
p.m.
16.4
ft.
Low
2:02
ajn.
9.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
15:40
p.m.
5.6
ft.
viv
No
16
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
20,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
-
I
II
.J
!
MW
ZEXMND
INFLATES
CURRENCY
U.S.
AGREES
TO
CONFER
WITH
BRITAIN
OVER
WAR
DEBTS
Canada
Considering
Advisability
Of
Bringing
Down
Dollar
Value
To
Level
Of
The
Pound
Sterling
Officiated
SIP
ii.
T".Z!.;r
Ships
Flash
Their
Names
Ships
that
paaftfn
the
hhthl
don
t
IrVpTf
a
.irpT"nowadayV
This
huge
electric
Mgn
aboard
the
Eu
ropa
fia.(n
s
out
when
she
meets
another
vcvsM
in
m;d-ocn
Present
City
Council
May
be
Allowed
to
Carry
on
if
They
Can
Satisfy
the
Bondholders
At
the
meeting
of
the
city
council
last
night,
Mayor
ri..i
i
.
u..
i
u
i
i
:
l
..
LINUiJ
W
UKlvJ
rom
tne
Presit!ent
tne
Bondholders
Association
stat-
Prince
Rupert
would
be
considered
and
it
was
probable
the
association
would
ask
for
the
appointment
of
a
commis-
sloner.
He
had
replied,
explaining
that
an
economy
council
had
been;
prp
4
nnrn
IP
elected
and
suggesUng
that
they!
V
I
A
KKH
K
IN
wait
until
the
new
council
had
been
vn
an
mmartunitv
to
olace
he-
Uniform
Company
Laws
Among
LUt
fofe
a
tUtement
of
the
ftn-
anctal
position.
This
was
agreed
to
and
the
preparing
of
the
financial
statement
is
now
In
hand.
In
tne
;
meantime,
the
present
council
ear
th
Present
unemployment
relief
rie,
m
gnd
lnen.
u
a
possibility
that
It
may
be
allowed
to
continue
handle
the
municipal
affairs
if
can
satisfy
the
bondholders.
NIGHT
CLUB
QUEEN
DIES
LONDON.
Jan
20;
Mrs.
Kate
Meyrtck.
Uw
night
club
queen,
died
last
night
from
intluensa
at
the
residence
of
her
.son-in-law.
the
Barl
of
Klnnoul
here.
The
second
son-in-law
la
Lord
DeCHfford.
rLANS
FLIGHT
FROM
KENT
TO
SOUTH
AMERICA
4
4
DUIIUN.
Jan.
SO:
-Captain
4
Molllson
announced
lien
that
he
Intends
to
leave
Lytnpne,
Kent,
on
February
8
for
either
Rio
dc
Janeiro
or
Natal.
Uraall.
SENTENCED,
Prince
George
Section
Hand
Given;
Two
and
a
Half
Years
in
i
Penitentiary
PRINCE
OEOROB.
Jan.
:-Mik.
Kratt,
secUonman
from
Glscome.
1
was
sentenced
yesterdar
to
two
and
a
half
years
In
the
penitentiary
for
.
subbing
three
local
men
with
a
pocket
knife
while
he
was
drunk
on
Saturday
night.
Knatt
made
a
slash
at
W.
Coil,
who
remonstrated
with
htm
when
he
began
to
shout.
He
also
stabbed
Robert
Barclay
and
later
Charles
Anderson,
thej
knife
penetrating
to
Anderson's,
left
lung,
missing
his
heart
by
two
Inches.
Constable
Taylor
over
powered
him.
IS
ILL
AT
VICTORIA
l
D.
Johnson,
Deputy
Finance
Minister
and
Former
Treaiurer,
Here,
Stricken
Again
VICTORIA.
Jan.
30:
CP-Fid-ward
D.
Johnson,
deputy
minister
depending
on
the
weather.
of
finance,
Is
111
at
his
home
here
"The
Object
of
my
flight,"
he
anri
will
not
be
able
to
return
to
his
said,
"Is
to
show
British
Civil
duties
for
at
least
a
month.
Air
Bnaian
to
the
people
of
,
!
pair
shop
and
the
Warner
beauty
j
South
America."
He
Intends
to
Mr
Johnson
was
formerly
city
panur
were
imiruytM
uy
urc
ncjr
mane
tne
return
ingnt
in
an
treasurer
at
iTinoa
itupert.
awhh
a
jrestcrday
while
the
Safeway
build-,
attempt
to
set
a
new
reeord.
yer
ago.
while
on
a
trip
north
on
Ing
and
Sawyers
confectionery
official
busluas,
he
was
slrl
store
were
damaged.
seriously
111
at
Prlnee
George.
Teacher
Had
Narrow
Escape
When
Mission
School
Destroyed
by
Fire
At
Kitselas
Early
on
Wednesday
VANARSDOL,
Jan.
20:
Fire
o
f
unknown
origin
com-pletely
destroyed
the
Indian
Mission
School
at
Kitselas,
in
the
early
hours
of
Wednesday
morning.
The
alarm
bell
was
rung
at
12:30
a.m.
and
by
one
o'clock
the
building,
which
was
a
combined
residence
and
school,
was
completely
destroyed,
despite
all
efforts
of
a
volunteer
fire
brigade
to
K
;ave
It.
LOOK
INTO
LOCAL
CASE
Inspector
Shims
and
Detective
Serjeant
MeBrian
to
Investigate
Death
of
F.
E.
Bush
There
are
a
number
of
points
in
connection
with
the
death
of
the
late
F.
E.
Bush
that
point
to
suicide
and
there
are
other
points
which
Indicate
that
the
fatal
pistol
shots
may
have
been
tired
by
lOmt
nthrr
iwruin.
That
U
thr
.problem-
that-.InspecUoShimv
snd
Detective
Sergeant
MeBrian
are
here
to
try
to
solve.
They
arrived
on
the
train
early
this
morning
from
Prince
George
and
have
been
taken
over
the
ground
and
given
all
particulars
of
the
case.
The
Inspector
thb
morning
refused
to
comment
on
the
case,
saying
that
it
was
much
too
early
to
express
an
opinion
in
regard
to
it.
He
Is
already
working
on
it.
Urges
Parity
BBBBBBK
3B
'ISSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI
BBBBBBBBBBT
'BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI
Hon
Ian
M
u
ki'nK
ot
Vancouver
J
The
Mission
teacher,
Percy
H.
'Gladstone,
who
lived
In
the
butld-
ing.
awoke
to
find
his
bedroom
full
,
of
smoke,
and
barely
made
his
ei-
.
cape
through
a
window
in
his
nle.ht
attire,
after
an
unfruitful
attempt
!
to
save
the
school
books
and
re-
cords.
Mr.
Oladstone,
wh
o
was
nearly
j
overcome
by
smoke,
is
also
suffer-!
Ing
from
shock,
an
dls
meanwhile
a
guest
in
the
home
of
Albert
Mc-j
Kentie.
well
known
Indian.
Through
!the
kindness
of
the
people
of
the
native
village,
Mr.
Gladstone,
who
lost
all
his
dothing
and
personal
,
effects
In
the
fire,
was
fitted
out
with
dethtac
aoA
a
collection
Is
being
taken
upto.belp
him
to
pur-
Tne
ftrHW8rteIJfiated
afbe-
,
tween
two
and
three
thousand
dol
lars,
and
it
m
understood
to
be
covered
by
Insurance.
FREIGHTER
WAS
BADLY
INJURED
BY
HEAVY
SEAS
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
:
The
British
freighter
Exeter
City
battled
heavy
Atlantic
seas
to-
day
in
a
storm
that
cost
the
lives
of
the
master,
the
third
officer
and
two
members
of
the
crew.
The
vessel
was
consider-
ably
damaged
and
her
plight
was
such
that
about
dawn
this
morning
she
flashed
an
SOS.
FIR
KEEPS
VERY
WELL
Timber
in
Foundation
of
Glrncoe
Lodce
Sound
After
Forty-Three
Years
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
20:
CP
British
Columbia
Douglas
Fir
timbers,
taken
from,
the
foundations
of
Olencoe
Lodge,
which
Vaa
wracked
(
last
summer
after
standing
tor
43
i
years,
showed
no
evidence
Of
decay,
rigorous
tests
have
shown.
Immediate
Parity
Between
,
Canadian
Dollar
and
Pound
Is
Urged
By
Ian
Mackenzie
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
20;
(CP)
"We
should
immediately
establish-
parity
between
the
Canadian
dollar
and
the
British
pound,"
declared
Hon.
Inn
Mnckonsie
in
a
public
address
here.
Outlining
what
ho
believed
to
be
the
Liberal
policy,
Cant.
Mackenzie
declared
in
favor
of
cutting
savings
bank
interett
from
three
to
one
and
a
half
percent
and
conversion
of
all
outstanding
internal
Canadian
loans
to
three
percent.
He
also
favored
a
national
bank
for
Canada.
Regarding
unemployment,
Capt
Mackenzie
said
that
Liberals
regarded
this
its
a
primary
rwnoniibil-ity
of
the
nation
and
that
accumulated
woultn
should
boar
its
propor
burden
in
this
crisis.