Watch
For
Announcement
of
tlie
New
Chevrolet
Six
KAIEN
MOTORS
"a
Chevrolet
Sales
&
Se
Phone
52
and
BI'
-C.
V,,i
XXIV
No.
15.
Ki.i.ii;r
mi:n
to
nn
U.MHYIt)
TO
TAKi:
0110
JOBS
AS
WIXl.
'tun
Press
-Hon
H
W.
&ruhn.
Minister
of
public
workj.
has
(id
before
the
British
Colunt-
bia
unemployment
relief
eort-
'nittrr
a
plan
whereby
men
on
'llrf
may
accept
odd
Jobs
without
loalng
part
of
their
re-
lirf
funds.
FUNERAL
4
VICTORIA.
Jan
It
Cana-
IS
HELD
Vast
Congregation
Attended
last
llitas
Yesterday
lor
Mrs.
S.
I'.
Tolinte
VICTORIA,
Jan.
10:
(CP-Ir
the
Vv
presence
of
a
vast
oonf
rogation
In
.
Christ
chureh
CaUtedral
jwtorday.
British
Columbia
paid
tU
final
tribute
to
the
memory
of
the
lat
Mrs.
B
r.
Tolmle,
wife
of
tlie
provtiieial
Pn
mler.
The
service
was
corn!
noted
by
fitnon
Joahua
HlnehWfe.
minister
f
education,
and
Interment,
was
mule
in
Oak
Hay
Cemetery.
TONKIliTK
TltAIN
LATK
Tonight's
train
from
the
Hast,
'"e
at
10:
IS
p.m..
waa
repotted
(hii
morning
to
be
three
hours
late
"ina
to
wglttfig
for
a
ounnecttou
at
Jasper
Pak.
This
will
brtnft
U
'rain
in
at
1:1
a.m.
The
steamer
Pr'nce
ftnpert.
for
the
south,
will
await
1U
arrival.
She
i
funeral
of
Well
Knwwn
Longshore-
man
Took
I'lare
This
!
Afternoon
The
funeral
of
the
late
John
Me-Btath.
longshoreman,
who
passed
away
last
Sunday,
wa
hold
from
the
parlora
of
the
B
C
Undertaken!
at
1:30
this
afternoon
Many
oM
friend
of
the
deceased
were
in
attendance
Rev
W
D
Grant
Hoi-
Uniworth
officiated
and
W.
Vau-
ghan
Davles
presided
at
the
orgen.
Following
the
ceiemony
Interment
took
place
at
Fsunrlew
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
weru
W
Johnson.
O.
Holme
v
W
Krntuaon.
H.
Hayes.
Swan
Peterson
and
8.
V.
Cox.
all
'
members
of
the
Longshoremen's
!
Union.
1
JAIL
FOR
OFFICIAL
JUSTICE
WRATHY
Oct
the
Detil
Out
of
Here."
Aulay
Morrison
Says
to
Labor
Defence
Delegate
VANCOUVF.lt.
Jan.
19:
(CP)
Chief
Justice
Aulay
Morrison
who.
In
the
rapacity
of
a
private
citizen,
heard
a
delegation
of
the
Canadian
labor
Defence
League
which
asked
for
the
release
of
Arthur
II.
Lvanv
ordered
Robert
Lcales
ejected.
"(Jet
the
devil
out
of
here."
ordered
the
chlf
justice
when
he
objected
to
the
manner
in
which
Ialf4
made
hh
representation;.
He
then
heard
other
delegates.
Evan
Is
charged
with
subversive
activities
in
connection
with
the
Princeton
coal
mine
strike.
Inquiry
Held
at
Ocean
Falls
Into
Death
of
Skipper;
j
An
Inquiry
waa
held
at
Ocean
ft
Ha
laat
week
by
the
coroner
at
'frill
Trrlft
tifl.tftii'v
i
VST
af&
WTcr
Taw
1
v
while
north
from
Vancouver
ot
Oapt.
C.
E.
Svendsen.
well
known
local
fish
packer
skipper,
who
was
ret
u
mine
to
his
home
here
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
to
receive
medical
treatment.
It
was
established
that
death
waa
due
to
natural
causes
Sir
John
Aird
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
19,
1933
John
Bull
Keeps
Promise
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
.......
7
34
am.
20
0
ft
20:53
pjn.
15.8
ft.
High
0:58
a.m.
8.4
It.
14:20
pjn.
'6.5
It.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
LEAGUWS
ULTIMATUM
TO
JAPANESE
i
i
i
VETERAN
PROSPECTOR
VICTIM
OF
STEWART
BLAZE
TODAY
Geneva
Conciliation
Committee
to
Try
At
Settlement
Again
Offer
to
Leave
United
States
ami
Russia
Out
of
Negotiation
If
Not
Acceptable,
Will
Proceed
Regard-less
of
Aggressors'
Opposition
CKNEVA,
Jan.
19:
(CP)
The
conciliation
committee
of
the
league
of
Nations
consisting
of
nineteen
members
has
decided
to
make
another
effort
at
conciliation
of
th
Sim-.Jaanee
dilute
before
advancing
to
procedure
re-varilless
of
the
Japanese
opposition.
The
committee
has
authorized
its
chairman
to
uggest
that
the
committee
.
K
vuuUI
accept
the
J.ipancse
demand
mm
mm
-
m.
k
i
r
i
i;
i't
a
;
ui
in
cm-n
with
rriw
f
for
single
men.
I
iul
to
Invite
the
United
States
and
Hon
K
W
nriihn
t
uta
10
"irtPai
m
pwes
'
"
j
i
-nrllJaUan
It
trie
Japanese
on
heir
part
would
withdraw
other
.bjcctlon
U
Uir
committee's
for-t
ml
Then
the
committee"
adjourn-I
.
in'.
il
Friday
to
give
the
Japan-I
firlrcatrN
timr
to
ad:
for
ln-
ructi'Mik
from
Tokyo
Tii'-
sentiment
ol
the
i
nsgmlrici
1
was
described
as
be
lag
in
tktv
of
UMlniiiiii:
roarlllati'm
unleaa
J-
i
dHpoMl
to
aweptn
MIi
i-oniv
auggeatlem
JohnMcBealh
Buried
Today
1.
V.
Tuck.
1'onner
tltfldal
Admin
istrator
at
Vernon,
dels
Three
Years
In
Pen
VKRNON.
Jan.
19?
(Canadian
Pressi
D.
C.
Tuck,
former
official
administrator
here
for
North
Oka-nftMii
electoral
district,
has
been
sentenced
to
three
years'
Imprison
ment
in
penitentiary
Dy
jikiic
8wansun.
lie
had
pleaded
guilty
to
charges
of
mlsaptroprULlng
$8,000
In
Uust
funds
over
a
rlod
of
ten
years.
Today's
Weather
"
Prince
Htipcrt-Snowtng.
light
souUierly
wind:
barometer.
30.CG;
temperature.
30;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Snowing,
light
southwest
wind;
burometer.
M.C4;
temperature.
32.
ltRht
swell.
Triple
Islnd
Purt
cloudy,
light
northeast
wind:
sen
choppy.
LanKttra
Wand
Overcast,
light
northwest
wind,
moderate
swell.
Presides
f
:...mjn
Bank
f
Commproo
wh
lcpoits
institution
to
be
u
Kood
shape.
Card
of
Thanks
The
family
of
Mrs.
Frank
Clapp
wish
to
thank
all
those
who
so
kindly
extended
sympathy
or
sent
ftowers
on
the
occasion
or
the
death
ot
their
mother,
and
espec
ially
to
members
ot
the
Rebekah
Lodge.
Those
sending
Powers
were:
Mr
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens,
and
fa
mily.
Tlie
Elks
Uure
Ni.
16.
W.
E.
Ualllle.
the
Utdiea
of
the
Royal
Purnle.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
8.
C.
Thom
son.
The
Family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
F.
Ntekrson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
0.
Klt-
agawn.
(Yokohama).
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D
Olennle.
Rebekah
Lodge
No.
40.
Oddfellow's
Lodge
No.
63,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley
and
family,
Pat-more
and
Fulton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Qlen
aullck.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mussal-lem,
Louis
Schlblg,
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club,
Mrs.
Nation,
and
Prince
Rupert
Pioneer
Association
K
vBBR&m
y:;
h
BEsFBLlflgw.
w
'7ggBg9iBE
hHHQhh
Lggggagtlr
jigggWgH
ftlir'tHk
gLggggggggggggggggugLgV
John
B
-
bj.x.
)rt
-
..i.
.'Mki.vi
.
k
Wiu-t.
Honest
John
says
1
promise
to
p.ty
he
mc
a
u
just
that
The
other
uay
a
Ufty
truck
came
alongside
the
gl.int
Majestic
and
$14,600,000
in
gold
was
transferred
WILL
FLY
IC0MPANIES
ATLANTIC!
DISCUSSED
('apt.
James
Mollkoii
in
Ireland
to
Prepare
for
Another
Oceanic
Hop
LONDON.
Jan.
It:
CP-Capt.
Tames
A.
Molllson
today
new
to
lre-iand
xo
prepare
for
a
trans-Atlantic
flight
to
South
America.
All
Hopes
Are
Abandoned
For
Hinkler
Safety
LONDON.
January
1
tCana-
dun
IVesst
With
all
hopes
for
his
rfety
now
practically
abandoned,
j
Bert
Hlneler.
famous
AustraUan
airman,
has
now
been
missing
for
twelve
days
on
his
projected
flight
from
England
to
Australia.
Uniformity
of
Acts
For
Canada
Proposed
at
Conference
Being
Held
in
Ottawa
Today
OTTAWA.
Jan.
19:
CP
The
death
knell
of
"evasive''
comnamr
waa
sounded
at
the
Dominion
-provincial
conference
here,
the
conference
with
marked
unanimity,
agreeing
that
steps
be
taken
to
pr-pare
a
uniform
Companies
Ait
fur
the
provinces
and
Dominion.
Premier
Gold
up
One
Cent
on
Day
Vancouver
Mart
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
19
-Premier
Quid
clowd
at
67c
on
the
Vancouver
Stork
Exchange
Tuesday,
being
up
one
cent.
A
total
of
2500
shares
sold.
Outlook
For
Mining
in
Prince
Rupert
District
Better
Than
For
Many
Years
Says
Dr.
Mandy
The
protoiit
outlook
for
mining
in
this
district
is
better
than
it
has
been
for
many
years,
according
to
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
resident
mininp
engineer.
Thore
are
a
groat
many
properties
on
which
preliminary
work
has
been
dono
that
are
just
in
readiness
for
larger
operations.
A
groat
many
big
concerns
are
sending
representatives
to
the
district
and
it
seems
as
if
there
is
a
big
mining
year
ahead
of
us.
Prince
Rupert
should
share
in
that
activity
and
it
should
do
a
great
deal
to
alleviate
the
unemployed
situation.
.Of
course
this
is
applicable
particularly
to
gold
properties.
Mickey
Nash
Loses
His
'
Life
When
Cabin
Burns
In
Early
Morning
Fire
Deceased
Had
Kindled
His
Fire
and
Gone
Back
to
Bed-Was
Sixty-Five
Years
Old
and
Suffered
Stroke
Some
Time
Ago
STEWART,
Jan.
19:-Micky
Nash,
well
known
old-time
prospector
and
miner
of
this
district
and
nearly
every
mining
camp
on
the
continent
in
the
past
forty
years,
tvas
burned
to
death
in
his
cabin
here
shortly
after
eight
'clock
this
morning.
When
discovered
by
a
neighbor,
the
fire
was
beyond
control.
Apparently,
Nash
had
got
up,
lit
tt
its
fire
and
gone
back
to
bed
where
BUNKH0USE
DESTROYED
Thirty-One
Men
Escape
From
Building
At
Wingdam
Near
Quesnel
QUBafJEU
Jan.
(CauswUau;
Pressi
ilre
of
unknown
origin
early
Tuesday
destroyed
the
new,
snow,
most
clothing.
of
them
saving
their
Premier
Bennett
PBf
Who
Will
not
tolerate
any
Soviet
plans
ui
Canada.
Prairies
Have
Ranging
From
3Z
Below
at
Qu-Ap-pcllc
to
20
Above
at
Calgary
j
ht
N;dy
war
found
after
the
alarm
jwas
given
and
the
flames
extinguished
sufficiently
to
drag
the
bed
'
out
the
back.
The
late
Mr.
Nash,
who
recently
suffered
from
a
slight
stroke,
was
born
In
Dublin.
Intend,
sixty-five
years
ago.
SCHOOL
IS
DESTROYED
and
old
bunk
houses
and
store
at.
iWingdara
mine.
30
miles
east
of
Indian
Institution
at
Kitselas
Re-
here.
Thirty-one
men
escaped
from!
P'led
to
Have
Been
Consumed
i
the
biasing
building
In
the
deep
By
Flames
Word
reached
the
city
yesterday
scliuol
at
Klteejku
on
the
Skeena
River
near
Terrace
had
been
destroyed
by
fire.
Indfeh
Agent
W.
E.
Collison
left
last
night
for
Kitselas,
following
receipt
of
the
report,
and
more-particulars
are
expected
to
be
available
foHowtag
"his
return
SmithersMan
is
Fined
in
Liquor
Infraction
Case
DlvMnnal
hesuHpsarters
of
the
proincil
police
here
have
been
dvu.i
th.it
Robert
Hwtn
Ball
has
'been
fined
$50
and
costs,
with
option
of
thirty
days'
imprisonment,
by
KM-trndiary
Magistrate
R,
L.
(lak-
it
Sinithers
for
purcnaatng
liquor
:it
the
government
liquor
store
at
Smlthers
under
a
false
name.
Ball
was
also
fined
an
additional
!$M,
with
thirty
days'
option,
for
supplying
liquor
to
an
Indian.
He
Is
serving
the
tune
in
each
case.
In
connection
with
the
same
case
r
U
117
lL
William
Mortis.
Indian,
was
fuwd
$
'
VOlU
W
eainer
,
t.
option
of
three
days'
imprisonment,
for
drunkenness.
CALGARY.
Jan.
19
Cold
wea-
.her
still
prevails
on
the
prairies,
i
The
lowest
thermometer
reading1
Tuesday
was
33
below
at
Qu-Appelle
and
the
hlgliest.
30
above
at
Light
Trading
Depresses
Prices
In
Stock
Market
NKW
YORK,
Jan.
19:
The
tightest
day
of
selling
since
the
New
Year
waa
recorded
Tuesday
on
the
New
York
Stock
Exchange.
Price
had
a
downward
tendency.
PROBING
OF
BUSH
CASE
Serger.nt
W.
A.
McRrayne,
Criminal
Investigator.
Is
Called
Here
Inspector
John
Shlrass,
provincial
police
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
i
Prince
Oeorge
on
officla',
duUes,
U
j
expected
to
return
o
th
city
from
I
the
Irterlor
on
tonight's
train,
He
I
will
take
charge
of
the
Investigation
Into
the
Bush
shooting
here.
Also
arriving
on
tonight's
train
will
be
Detective
Sergeant
W.
A.
McBntyne
of
the
criminal
Investigation
department
of
the
provincial
police
with
headquarters
at
Vlstorta
who
has
been
called
here
to
assist
in
the
lnvesitgattoti
of
the
Buth
case.