Tomorrow's
Tides
THIS
WEEK
THE
Pontiac
Straight
8
mm
High
1
'sift
a
m
Ifl
r
m
-A
14-40
nm
11
a
9l
Is
on
Display
at
.8:40
a.m.
2.9
20:31
Kaien
Motors
Show
Room
pjn.
8.6
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
52
Vol
XXIV
.
No
121
Vi
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
25,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
EYES
CHINESE
Daladier
Government
Faced
With
Overthrow
On
Its
Peace
Policies
British
Plan
For
Destruction
Opposed
Stabilization
of
Currency
Demanded
By
Finance
Minister
PARIS,
May
26:
Peace
and
disarmament
policies
of
the
Daladier
government
caused
threats
of
overthrow
of
the
administration
in
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
during
the
budget
debate
Tuesday
night.
Foreign
Minister
Paul
Bon
CO
ur
presented
a
new
problem
opposing
uie
unusn
pian
wnicn
provides
ior
me
ueenruc-
.ft
V.
...
i
1
!
ORIENTAL
WAR
OVER
Canadian
Press)
TOKYO,
May
26:
Th
War
Offico
asrar.
ted
yBsterriajr
thatilan
irer
of
a
battle
or
the
K)ssaslon
of
I'eiiiing,
'
arwIatYLrfluitail
iif
fiklrui
wm
believed
over
and
that
a
Sino
-
Japanese
4
truce
will
be
effective
shortly.
Act'ordinf
to
1
at
ar
flianutf.iiac
fmm
Perpiwr
a
temporary
truce
leaving
Peiping
free
from
Japanese
in-
v-nainti
h:ir1
itnon
ainrttMl
at
Peiping
between
ja-
nanna
armieit
which
w
ere
closing
in
on
the
city
and
the
Chinese
National
government.
AGREEMENT
IS
SIGNED
Provincial
Government
I
Going
Good
For
I
raw
Hlver
Span
Up
to
h,6oo,ooo
V1TTOHU.
May
36
Canadian
J'ri'iwt-a
agreement
between
the
:
."drier
Bridge
Co
and
the
British
'
.lumbs
government
for
the
con-
ruction
of
a
high
traffic
and
pe-i
strtan
toll
bridge
across
the
Fra-River
was
signed
by
Hon
K
'
W
Bruhn.
minuter
of
public
'rks,
for
the
provincial
govern-
tnent
ana
by
representatives
oi
'
lie
company
here
on
Tuesday
The
company
Is
empowered
to
'inunce
the
undertaking
with
gov-
rnment
guarantees
of
up
to
13.-600.000
If
necessary.
TOLMIE
IS
NOMINATED
VICTORIA.
May
3S:
(Canadtnu
Press
Premier
S.
P.
Tolmle
w
the
unanimous
choice
on
Tuesdny
lght
of
Uie
Saanlch
Oonervutlv
Association
as
a
Unionist
candidate
fur
the
riding
In
U.e
forthcoming
nmvinelal
election.
Fremler
Tolmle
Is
actually
the
first
Unionist
candidate
to
be
i'i
mally
nomlttated
for
the
election
yet.
OF
WORLD
HOUSEBOY
IS
MURDERED
IN
VICTORIA
BASEMENT
of
Heavy
War
Materials
is
for
the
arms
conference
by
.
t
J"
.1
A
'
'Hon
of
neavy
war
tnavenau
ana
aa
vacated
their
preservation
for
use
by
the
League
of
Nations
against
in
aavreesor
nation
During
the
budget
debate
Ftoanee
MInkter
Bennott
taM
the
Clumber
that
no
definite
decisions
will
be
taken
In
retard
to
the
forthcoming
world
economic
eonlerenee
onleas
Oteat
Bettatn
and
the
United
8Utej
'-'
iii
'
i
StablIhlnr
8llm
.J
WAmbtDTON.
DC
May
H4T
Canadian
Prcsi
The
forelen
J
fairs
committee
of
the
Hobs
of
Re-
piesentatlves
today
tabled
a
resatu
Uon
requeJ-tini
that
the
AiMfiefteJf
defecates
to
the
forthcoming
world
economic
conference
In
London
be
Instructed
to
work
for
sixteen
tot
lone
bl
-melanism
a
between
silver
'and
gold
in
the
problem
of
currency
istaUttaaUon.
Empire
t
Tea
and
Sale
is
Success
Annual
Alfslr
Held
Tuesday
Afternoon
by
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
Presbyterian
t'liurrh
Ynt
Thr
annual
Empire
Day
tea
and
sale
oi
home
cooking
by
the
Ladies'.
Aid
of
First
Presbyterian
Church
m
the
Church
Hall
Tuesday
after-
noon
was
a
very
successful
affair
which
was
patronised
by
many
m
diss,
the
financial
proceeds
being
very
saUafartory.
Decorations,
In
accordance
with
Uie
day.
consisted
of
flam
and
red
white
and
blue!
colors.
Mrs.
C
O
Ham
being
in
charge
of
their
arrangement
.
Mrs
D.
McD.
Hunter,
president
ot
the
Ladles'
Aid.
and
Mrs.
W.
D.
OranL
HolUnaworth.
wife
of
th
pastor,
received
the
guests.
Mrs.
Rod
Morrison
was
In
charge
of
uc
ten
wra
rt
Ui1
jMiri
and
MA.
rUUUI
IMIM
mmm-
-
j0in
Watson
poured
Aaaixtina
in
ssrvtM
were
Mrs
J.
Walker.
Mrs
Thomas
Carlisle,
Mrs.
B
R.
Rice.
Mrs.
Den
Dalgarno.
Mrs.
Ales
McKaniae
and
Mrs.
W.
KL
Brown.
Acting
as
cashier
for
the
afternoon
was
Mrs.
M.
McRobble.
Mrs.
H.
M.
Foot
was
in
charge
of
the
arrangement
of
an
acceptable
musical
tuna-ram
which
Included
vocal
solos
by
Miss
Beulah
McKln
Icy.
accompanied
by
Mrs.
J.
C.
Oil
ker'
Miss
Betty
Cameron,
accotn
nsnled
by
Miss
Audrey
Parkin,
ntul
Mas
Ruthana
Wood,
accompanied
by
Miss
Beatrice
Barner,
and
vlollrvj
solos
by
Mrs.
William
Miliar,
ao
companied
by
Mi
0.
&
Culllu.
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
10:15.
was
reported
thl.
morning
to
be
one
hour
and
a
half
Itttc
which
would
bring
it
in
at
ll:4tf
p.m.
The
steamer
Prince
acorgt,
sailing
for
Uie
south.
Is
being
held
pending
arrival
of
the
train.
PASSING
OF
NAVIGATOR
Capt.
Gits
Foellmer.
Well
Known
Veteran
Coast
Skipper,
Dies
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER.
May
26:
(Canadian
Press)
Capt.
Ous
Focllmer,
aged
69,
well
known
captain
and
pilot
of
coast
and
Arctic
waters,
died
here
yesterday.
He
had
been
In
the
senriee
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
for
many
years
and
commanded
the
trading
vessel
Lady
Klndersiey
when
the
vessel
was
abandoned
af-
Iter
being
caught
in
the
ice
late
In
the
sumer
of
1924.
The
late
Capt
Foellmer
was
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert,
baring
called
at
the
port
with
his
vessels
on
numerous
occasions.
In
the
early
nays
he
Was
In
command
of
the
old
steamer
Henriette
which
was
at
one
time
in
the
service
of
Grand
Trunk-Pacific
Steamships.
Gerardo
Fasolo
Jk
Laiiat
Rest
Funeral
of
Well
Known
Local
Machinist
From
Roman
Catholic
Church
to
Tan-view
Cemetery
The
funeral
of
the
late
Gerardo
Fasolo.
wall
known
local
machinist.
whose
death
occurred
at
the
first
of
the
week
after
an
Illness
of
several
months
duration,
took
place
yes
terday
morning.
Requiem
High
Mam
was
celebrated
In
the
Church
of
the
Annuociaikm
by
Rev.
Father
J.
Byrne
Grant,
the
pariah
priest,
after
which
Interment
was
made
in
the
Roman
Catholic
section
of
Fair-
view
Cemetery
where
Father
Grant
again
officiated
at
the
graveside.
Charles
P.
Balagno
presided
at
the
organ
in
the
church
service.
Members
of
the
Fraternal
Order
Bagles.
of
which
deceased
was
a
member,
attended
Uie
service
in
a
bdjr.
There
was
a
large
procession
from
the
church
to
site
cemetery.
Many
floral
offerings
testified
to
the
esteem
In
which
deceased
was
foeM
by
many
friends.
Pallbearers
were
Louis
Amadio.
Angelo
Campagnolo.
Tony
Buatan-
tah.
A.
Dommato,
John
Basso
and
tout
LasaroUo.
Today's
Stocks
Supplied
by
8.
D.
Johnston
Oc.
Ltd
Toronto
Int.
Nickel.
1809.
Noranda,
38.06.
Bherrltt
Gordon,
.81.
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
.31.
Georgia
River.
.06.
Bridge
River
Cons.,
.40
4.
National
Mlver.
.04.
Noble
Five,
.13
Meridian,
JO.
Nicola,
.70.
Pend
Orclllc.
M.
Premier,
.71.
Porter
Idaho.
.11.
Reeves
McDonald,.
.18.
Reward,
.13
ft.
"Whitewater.
UV,.
Reno,
UO.
Oils
A.
P.
Cons..
.14.
Qalmont,
.07tfc.
C.
Si
E
.07.
Freehold,
.074.
Mercury.
.11.
United.
.11.
ARE
NOW
ON
FRANCE
CANADA-NEW
ZEALAND
TRADE
AGREEMENT
IS
..,
EXTENDED
SIX
MONTHS
OTTAWA,
May
3a:
(Carta-
dian
PressJ-A
proclamation
4-
has
been
unaul
by
the
Corn
In-
ion
government
extending
the
trade
agreement
between
Ofan-
ada
and
terw
Zealand
for
six
months
p&ltom
May
24.
IS
DEAD
AT
METLAKATLA
Mrs.
Charles
F.
Morison
Passed
Away
at
At
pf
Seventy-Eight
Pioneer
Woman
Born
at
Tart
Simpson
Her
Life
Was
Tart
of
History
of
District
Mrs.
OdJDe
Morison.
relict
of
the
Mt
QhsJJ
f
Moriaen.
pasMo
pJgW&aafrhlfli
mom4ne
1
SO
o'clock
at
Metis
katU.
Presen
at
the
bedside
at
the
end
ware
hei
daughter.
Mrs.
A.
C.
Aldous.
sjit
her
son.
John
W.
Morison.
who
has.
bean
In
attends
nee
on
her
durin,
her
lingering
Illness.
Mrs.
Morison
was
born
July
1
156
of
old
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
stock
at
Fort
Simpson,
now
known
as
Por
Simpson.
During
her
early
woman
hood,
she
taught
school
at
the
An
gltcan
mission
In
MetlakaUa.
Or
AnVast
10,
1871
she
became
the
wtf
i
of
Charles
F.
Mprlaon.
at
that
Urn.
In
charge
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
pc
at
Fort
Simpson.
During
her
real
dene
at
Fort
Stetusan
she
assiste
i
in
laying
the
corner
stone
of
th
first
church
built
there.
During
the
time
of
the
disagree
ment
between
the
late
Wm
Duncar
and
Bishop
Wm.
Ridley
she
took
an
active
part
and
was
largely
Instru
mental
in
holding
the
old
Angltea?
Mission
Intact
She
had
the
couragr
of
her
convictions
and
did
her
part
fearlessly
though
often
threatened
in
no
mild
manner
by
the
faction
opposing
Bishop
Ridley.
In
later
years,
having
a
thorough
,
knowledge
of
both
languages,
she
undertook
the
translation
from
Rrurltsh
tn
the
Tsimpaean
tongue
of
the
ma
tor
portion
of
the
New
Testament
and
the
principal
forms
of
services
contained
in
the
Bna-tttti
Church
Prayer
Rook
which
she
completer!
most
successfully
This
translation
was
of
vital
assistance
to
early
missionaries
in
their
tabor
of
convert
In
r
the
nntivea
to
the
prtnrtoles
of
Christianity.
Mrs
Morison
never
received
full
credit
for
her
work
tn
that
resoeet
as
the
copies
printed
were
pubHahed
un
der
the
name
of
the
meumbent.
Without
her
expert
knowledge
In
j
both
languaces
a
ance
awful
translation
could
not
have
been
completed.
She
olxo
served
as
Interpreter
(Continued
on
Pace
Fouri
Many
Persons
Are
Killed
in
Midwest
By
Tornadic
Winds
GARDEN
CITY.
Kansas.
May
36
(Canadian
Press)
Twenty
persons
were
killed
and
one
hundred
Injured
In
widely
separated
parts
of
the
midwest
wheat
country
by
tornadoes
on
Monday.
PIONEER
ip
rvr
ml
Ellas
Emad
Pafes
Aaay
This
MorningHad
Resided
Here
For
Nearly
Quarter
Century
Ellas
Emad,
aged
63,
ploneer.con-fectloner
of
this
city,
passed
away
at
6:05
o'clock
this
morning
lo
tht?
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he
bad
been
a
patient
for
two
weeks.
For
six
months
or
more
the
late
Mr.
Emad
had
been
in
fail
ing
health,
his
Illness
taking
a
sud
den
turn
for
the
worse
about
a
fort
night
ago.
A
native
of
Zahlla,
Lebanon,
Syria,
the
late
Mr.
Emad,
after
having
lived
in
Montreal,
Winnipeg
and
Vancouver
as
well
as
travelling
extensively
throughout
Canada
and
the
United
States,
bought
real
estate
at
the
original
sale
oi
Prince
Rupert
town
lots
In
1909
and
immediately
came
to
the
city,
having
resided
here
continuously
since
that
time.
He
erected
the
Emad
Block
on
Third
Avenue
In
110
and
operated
therein
a
confectionery
store
until
last
year
when
he
sold
out
the
business
to
the
Mussallem
Orocery-
OO.
wnae
in
Montreal
for
sev
yeirsrs&Tl
tot
freshment
concessions
at
Dominion
Park,
an
amusement
centre
of
the
eastern
metropolis.
He
made
his
home
at
Sherbrookc.
near
Montreal.
Deceased
is
survived
by
a
widow
in
the
east,
a
brother.
Farrte
Bmad
In
Toronto,
a
slater.
Mrs.
Barbara,
in
Toronto,
and
another
brother
and
sister
in
Lebanon.
Syria.
Funeral
arrangements,
which
win
be
announced
later,
are
in
the
hands
of
Hayner
Bros.,
undertakers.
PRODUCTION
IS
UPJN
1932
Province
Turns
Out
Greatest
Quantity
of
Agriculture
Produce
But
Received
Low
Prices
VICTORIA.
May
38:
Canadian
Preas
i
British
Columbia
produced
the
greatest
quantity
of
agricultural
products
in
Its
history
last,
year
but
received
for
the
output
the
lowest
market
prices
for
many
a
year,
states
the
annual
summary
of
the
Department
of
Agricotturc.
The
total
value
of
the
production
was
more
than
(94J7X.090.
Quantity
Increases
are
recorded
in
livestock,
apples,
tree
fruits,
vegetables,
wool
and
tobaees.
Halibut
Arrivals
WEBSLSDAVS
SALE
Summary
American
76J60
pounds,
63c
and
4e
to
Wc
and
4c.
Canadian
86,000
pounds,
5c
and
3e.
American
Lancing.
18,000.
6.4c"and
4c,
storage.
Olacier.
1100.
6.8c
and
4c.
Royal
Lenore,
14,000.
6.7c
and
4c,
Booth.
Midway,
IsjOQO
6.7c
and
4c
Storage.
Alkl.
8.000,
6c
and
4c.
Booth.
Addlngton.
0.000,
6.9c
and
4c,
Royal.
T.
T.
1088.
1.300,
63c
and
4c,
Storage.
Canadian
Aiken,
18.000;
AtR,
14,000;
Lysekl)
18.000.
and
Morris
IL.
10,000.
5c
and
3c.
Storage.
Np
fish
sales
today.
Robert
Stalker
Is
sailing
onlght
on
the
Prince
Oeoroe
for
a
Irln
tn
I
Vancouver.
0riental
Is
Beaten
To
utuui
m
K,upuai
Aiy;
Theories
Advanced
Sue
Min
Jim
May
Have
Been
or
With
Intention
of
Robber
Head
Was
Battered
and
Smashed
VICTORIA,
May
25:
(Canadian
Press)
Wn
his
head
battered
and
smashed,
the
body
of
Sue
Min
Jim,aii'ed
32,
Chinese
house
boy,
was
found
early
Wednesday
in
the
basement
of
the
home
here
of
H.
M.
McGiverin
by
whom
he
was
employed.
He
had
evidently
been
slain
on
his
return
Home
late
Tuesday
night
by
an
assailant
who
gained
en-
DIVORCES
DISCUSSED
r.
w.
Brown
Speaker
at
Gyro
Clul
Luncheon
on
Tuesday
Afternoon
Some
Interesting
facts
in
rejrardi
VaTW
by
President
T.
W.
Brown
in
speaking
before
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Oyro
Club
at
its
tuneheon
on
Tuesday
in
the
Boston
Cafe.
Kir.
Brown
told
how
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
had
inherited
Its
divorce
law
from
the
English
law
of
1850.
Until
1867
di
vorce
law
In
Bnglana
had
been
ad
ministered
by
the
chaurch
and.
as
a
result,
this
had
its
effect
upon
the
law
of
this
province
which,
in
some
respects,
might
be
considered
i
ntiquated.
In
six
provinces
of
Canada
di
vorces
were
given
by
the
courts
while
hi
the
provinces
of
Quebec,
Ontario
and
Price
Edward
Island
they
were
granted
by
Act
of
Dominion
Parliament.
j
The
place
of
marriage
was
no
(actor
in
the
obtaining
of
divorce
i
i
Canada
or
British
Columbia
No
matter
where
a
person
might
.nave
been
marrieo.
a
divorce
might
be
obtained
on
the
necessary
grounds
provided
that
person
were
domi
ciled
m
this
country.
The
matter
of
domicile
was
a
very
Important
one
ad
domicile
could
not
be
acquired
artificially
here
as
It
might
be
tn
some
states
of
(he
United
Continued
on
Page
Fsur)
Scottish
Dance
For
Parish
Hall
Fund
is
Success
In
aid
of
the
hall
fund,
a
6
-
i
Ufhtful
Scottish
dan
was
held
Tuesday
"tght
In
the
pariah
hall
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
at
Seal
Cove.
There
were
137
persons
in
attenoanee
at
the
affair
which
was
a
great
suceem.
From
8:30
pjn.
until
3
am
dsvnct-g
was
in
progrses'to
the
strains
of
tune-
some
musk
furnished
by
the
Scot
tish
orchestra
consisting
of
John
Bremner,
James
Watt.
J.
R.
Mac-Kay
and
J
L
Lee.
James
Hadden
was
a
genial
master
of
ceremonies
At
midnight
delicious
refresh
ments
were
served
by
a
committee
consisting
of
Mrs.
Jams
Simpson,
Mrs.
Kenneth
MePhail.
Mrs.
W.
B
Skinner
and
Mrs.
David
Seott.
During
the
evening,
Rev.
Canon
W.
F
Rushbrook
spoke
briefly,
thanking
all
present
for
their
support
of
the
pariah
hall
fund.
J.
E
Boddie
was
general
convener
for
thr
affair
and
W.
O.
Vigar
and
Oeorge
Kelsey
presided
at
the
door.
'
Killed
For
Political
.Reasons
trance
to
tne
man's
bedroom
off
the
basement.
Police,
who
are
Investi
gating,
advance
two
theories
for
the
erlme
one
political
and
the
other
attempted
robbery.
FIVE
MEN
DROWNED
Heavily
Laden
Newfoundland
Boat
Swept
By
Gale
With
Fatal
Results
MAGIC
COVE,
Nfld..
May
36:
Canadian
Press
)
Five
men
were
drowned
and
two
others
of
the
crew
rescued
when
the
heavily
laden
motorboat
schooner
Lloyd
BBs-worth
eapstEed
ami
sank
when
struck
by
a
sudden
squall
here
on
Tuesday.
Capt,
U
Sampson
of
Flat
Island
was
among
the
drowned.
All'
bodies
were
recovered.
The
vessel
was
being
lightened
of
cargo
when
she
was
struck
by
the
squall
and
'
overturned.
RELIEF
IS
DISCUSSED
Local
Unemployed
Councils
In
Session
Last
Xifht
The
regular
weekly
meeting
o!
the
local
unemployed
councils
last
night
was
s
Mended
by
some
3s6
persons.
A
committee
was
appointed
to
interview
the
city
commissioner
In
regard
to
reuef
matters
The
support
of
the
local
medsgll
association
will
also
he
requested
to
back
up
demands
for
necessary
medical
and
dental
care
A
motion
waa
approved
that
the
.
'?
"
Bfm:'mi
mm
"
w
ie
threatened
actton
as
to
cutting
off
relief
at
the
end
of
Jury
and
also
the
proposal
of
sending
men
to
work
hi
camps
at
30c
par
day.
Comrade
T.
Bradley
was
tendered
a
vote
of
SMmstation
for
his
ser
vices
In
the
local
labor
movement
and
best
wishes
fat
the
future
weW
fare
of
himself
and
his
bride
weld
expressed.
K.
Montgomery
occupied
the
chair.
FltOM
HAWAII
Mr
and
Mrs.
C.
V.
Orme
of
Hawaii,
who
are
en
a
visit
to
Canada,
arrived
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
yesterday
morning
from
Vancouver
and
will
be
the
guests
for
a
while
of
Mr
and
Mm.
C.
H
Orme.
Wast
view.
Mr
Ohm's
brother
and
siater-tn-tow
Mr.
Orme
is
the
manager
of
a
targe
sugar
plantatten
in
Hawaii