Tomorrow's
Tides
It
T
Mathews:
-rBfrJ
Vu
.
.jis
'
in
racffle
hotel
la
V
n
1
snad.
o
blittr-tt
at
Winnipeg,
aas
u
ro-r-
to
tse
pot
of
0nrtl
irf
of
ihe
Comfaay't
botsl
t
frnm
courl
to
eottt.
wttb
'
.'i-ritnif
la
Moatreal.
ae
i
'
t
to
a
reeat
saaaa
n'
Mr
r.
W.
Beatir.
ObatraHa
i
Prmtdeet
Mr.
Mataa
11
n
a
wl4
eieerteac
gilaed
I-
:
r
of
wrrr
ww
ta
MD.r.
to
hla
atw
postUea,
IS
LAID
AT
REST
Uiif
Attendants
at
I1l
Kile
for
Ule
J.
X
Morris
This
Afternoon
hanel
of
the
R
C.
Under
wua
crowded
thu
afternoon
-
desirous
of
paying
tnelr
'i
Unites
of
respect
to
the
me-i
John
A.
Morris,
well
known
.met
insurance
agent.
whc
iH
curred
suddenly
on
Wed-
v
nlKht.
it
the
funeral
chapel
were
"
I'-d
by
the
Chrlatian
Science
and
were
tn
charge
of
E
kcrman.
the
reader.
Mrs
1
Kocliester
presided
at
the
or-
accompany
the
hymns
which
Abide
With
Me"
and
"O
Presence
"
mg
this
service,
a
long
con-'
followed
Uie
cortege
to
Pati'-
Ci'tnotery
where
burial
was
with
committal
service
by
i-kv
Lodie
with
Frank
Dtbb.
i'
ln.
in
charge.
j
Carers
were
Q.
0.
Woodward,
v
W
Watch.
II.
D.
Sines,
Tho-K
inry.
a.
M.
Davie
and
YV1J-MrLeod.
-'V
floral
tributaa
testified
to
'
nrral
esteem
tti
which
de-'
i
wax
held
by
numerous
ii
i
id
aequalntancea.
Train
Held
Up
By
Ic
in
Interior
1
'"it
in
a
mudslide
between
'lid
Krllng
atatloitt
In
the
Oeorge-Mellrlde
dlrUlon.
train
due
from
the
ttut
at
1
'
is
tentatively
reported
thi"
"oon
to
be
fifteen
houtg
hi
would
b'
lng
It
In
at
1:15
to
""w
afternoon.
LONDON
April
22
At
an
extra-oidinary
mceuns
uf
tin-
Privy
King
George
ssgncd
the
decree
proclaiming
an
ciulity
percent
oergo
on
ail
8oviri
munis
In
swifl
galntng
for
the
releaac
of
Lionel
(
Thornton
and
WUUam
Henry
Mac-donald.
1
,Mocows
Answer
,
MOflPOW.
April
:-ruowtn
their
oonvtcllon
and
sentencing
Ij
terms
of
three
and
two
years'
Imprisonment
respectively
on
sabotage
charges,
a
neUUon
was
formally
presented
to
the
Soviet
centra)
com-1
1
mlttce
on
behalf
of
W
H
Macdonata
1
4-
and
L.
C.
Thornton.
British
electrical
engineers,
asking
that
their
prison
sentences
be
commuted
to
life
banishment
from
Russia.
Meantime
the
Soviet
government's
answer
to
Orcat
Britain's
embargo
threat
was
an
order
tor
the
recalling
of
the
Soviet
trade
delegates
from
London
Trade
overtures
are
now
belnu
opened
by
the
Soviet
with
Germany
and
It
is
believed
that
a
ebrameiolal
alliance
with
that
country
U
near.
1'urrluves
Prohibited
The
Soviet
government
further
retaliated
against
the
British
embargo
on
Russian
goods
today
by
or
dering
prohibition
of
any
purchases
In
the
United
Kingdom
and
other
restrlcUve
measures.
Chartering
of
rana
vessels
carrying
the
British
flag
is
also
prohibited
New
Provincial
Assessor
Here
Oeorge
W.
Cripps
of
Vancouver,
who
has
been
appointed
provincial
assessor
here
succeeding
C.
W.
Homer
who
to
retiring,
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
from
the
south
to
assume
his
new
duties.
Hi
wiic
will
join
him
here
shortly.
Mr
Cripps
served
In
Prance
dur-inn
the
Oreat
War
tinder
Lieut.
Col.
r
p
McMordle
DB.O.
of
this
city
lieutenant
in
the
Thirteenth
Battalion.
Canadian
Rallwaj
Troops,
and
was
decorated
after
the
war
with
the
Order
of
the
British
Fmnlrc
for
valorous
work
in
a
rail
.
,v
viird
in
which
ammunition
was
burning-
council.
"I
am
planning
other
change
before
the
next
election
and
I
Intend
to
leave
the
door
open
so
that.
U
opportunity
offers,
I
may
be
able
to
secure
the
very
be.it
material
available
in
forming
a
government."
aatd
the
Premier
After
,
the
ejection.
If
the
government
U
fat,
we
will
no
doubt,
have
new
members.
The
whole
t-
trvfcwd
and,
if
by
any
farther
changes,
the
gov-eminent
can
be
strengthened,
then
t
propose
to
follow
that
course."
The
Premier
did
not
indicate
!""
"
election
wUl
be
held
letattaUon
loilowiiu
lh(
sentencing
af
two
BniUh
engineers
to
prison
The
provincial
executive,
on
hear
tcrma
by
the
Moscow
court
on
sabo
',
ing
the
Premier's
statement,
com
Uge
charges
The
government
is
us-
j
menead
to
deliberate
on
two
pos
ing
the
embargo
as
a
Uircal
in
oar-1
sioie
ooureea
gvacm
wjwtw...
of
the
party
and.
alternatively,
ad
option
of
a
reeohrtton
freeJng
Oon
servatlvas
to
act
as
they
sea
fit
In
the
election.
WIIUAT
SHOWS
SMASHINO
(IAIN
I.N
WINNirtU
MART
4
WINNIPEG.
Aprl
:
Cna-
dlan
Press
i
Smashing
gains
t
In
the
prtces
of
grains
of
nearly
torn
cents
were
marked
up
at
4-
the
close
of
the
Winnipeg
grain
market
today
as
a
finish
to
a
bull
drive
such
as
had
not
been
seen
on
the
local
market
for
years.
CADETS
ARE
INSPECTED
Capt.
Marltrayne
nf
Victoria,
District
Oadrt
Officer,
is
Well
I'lcaxcd
The
annual
tiispectten
of
the
local
Sea
Cadets
Corps
of
Uie
Navy
League
of
Canada
was
conducted
last
night
at
Royal
Canadian
Na
val
Volunteer
Reserves
headquart
ers
by
Capt.
Ellon
M.
MacUrayne
of
Victoria,
district
cadet
officer
for
Military
District
No.
11.
Thirty
six
boys
paraded
under
Lieut.
Ro
bert
Blance.
the
commanding
of
ficer,
who
was
assisted
by
Chief
Petty
Officer
Instructor
John
An-
11
U
V
D
m
iuld.nl
T,l.
'
OIVW
IV..1.
V
.it.
niiu
nmmiiii
-
slructor
Jack
Macfle.
Everything
went
off
very
sotta-faotortly
aid
the
boys
and
theh
lnstruotors
were
complimented
on
their
appearance
and
efficiency
by
Oapt.
MacDrayne.
0t.
MacUrayne
a:
rived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon
from
Alert
Ray,
sailing
last
night
by
the
same
steamer
on
hU
return
to
Vlctorht.
THIS
WEEK
The
New
Chevrolet
.
0:15
a.m.-
20.9
ft.
is
on
Display
at
12:42
plu.
19.3
ft.
1W
.
6:40
a.m.
3.S
It.
Kaien
Motors
Show
Room
18:40
pjr
4.8
It.
All
Cordially
Invited
Fhone
52
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
4
-
V
XXIV..
No.
94.
A
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
22,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
ANNOUNCEMENT
BY
PREMIER
TOLMIE
PROVINCE
TEACHERS'
AID
GRAMS
SLIGHTLY
INCREASED
Lougheed,
Atkinson
and
Shelly
Are
Being
Dropped
From
Cabinet
and
Further
Changes
Are
Coming
Heads
GP.R.
Hotels
Prime
Minister
Postpones
Indefinitely
Formation
of
Union
Government
and
Fails
to
Say
When
General
Election
.May
Ik
Held
I
VANCOUVER,
April
22:
(Canadian
Press)
While
ipostponng
indefinitely
formation
of
a
union
government,
i
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
announced
to
the
British
Columbia
Conservative
Association
executive
today
that
his
cabinet
I
'
wan
beinir
cut
down
by
the
retirement
on
May
31
of
Hon.
Nelson
S.
Lougheed,
minister
of
lands,
Hon.
William
At-
Hkinaon,
minister
of
agriculture,
and
DEMAND
IS
PRESENTED
Great
ItriUIn
Negotiating
for
Re-
leave
of
t:nlner
Moow
Rejects
Threat
Hon.
W.
C.
Shelly,
president
o(
the
The
Goddess
of
Wine
And
repeal
dnc"
godi.r
l
r-:.
iV
:
i.
i
S
n!
!"'-..
Calif
.
k
tx
.iu
pi
'STRIKE'
IS
OVER
NOW
Mine
Workers'
Unfen,
by
Two
to
One
Vole,
Calk
it
Off
I'lnls
was
written
to
the
Anyoi
"strike"
situation
at
a
tattling
of
the
.Mine
Workers'
Uhoh
of
Canada
here
I'riday
afternoon
which,
by
a
vole
of
78
to
39
decided
to
rail
olf
the
strike.
Following
the
meeting,
the
secretary
of
the
Mine
Workers'
Union
lued
a
statement
tbat
the
majority
of
the
meeting
had
been
unable
to
see
any
advantage
In
holding
out
longer
and
that
the
men
had
realited
it
was
better
for
them
to
return
to
work
for
the
(Sranby
Co..
It
possible,
I
ban
to
permit
the
movement
ef
"strike
breakers"
Into
An
jot
to
eemtMHC
It
was
further
stated
that
a
Rood
many
of
the
dentands
which
had
been
made
in
regard
Is
conditions
at
nyox
had
already
been
met
and
that
a
number
of
the
men
who
had
gone
on
strike
I
tail
already
rrlurnrd
lo
work
there.
years
ago.
:
irmr
.i
(1.
:
'.'iiKi
Ara-.ifc
.it
Veiute.
TAKING
TOM
M00NEY
OUT
Prrparrdneu
Day
Convicted
Killer
doing
to
San
Frantisco
For
New
Trial
8AM
QOKNT1N.
CaJ..
April
23:-The
warden
of
San
Quentta
Penitentiary
has
been
ordered
to
deliver
Tom
Mooney
to
8an
Francisco
for
a
new
trial
on
a
charge
of
murder
In
connection
with
the
Preparedness
Day
outrage
In
San
Francisco
In
1916
following
which
Mooney
was
sentenced
to
life
Imprisonment
for
homicide.
It
will
be
the
first
time
that
Mooney
has
been
away
from
Ban
Quentln
Penitentiary
since
he
was
first
incarcerated
here
sixteen
Halibut
Arrivals
AMF.K1CAN
j
Tahorna,
1,000.
4.1c.
Booth
Flab
erica.
Japanese
Decide
to
Cease
Campaign
South
of
Chinese
Wall,
War
Office
Announces
TOKIO,
April
22:
(Canadian
PrewO
The
Jnimn-ese
War
Office
issued
the
important
announcement
today
that
Japanese
troops
had
Iwen
ordered
to
cense
their
attacks
upon
the
Chinese
south
of
the
Great
Wall
of
China.
Troops,
which
have
leen
active
in
that
area
for
the
past
several
months,
will
halt
their
pursuit
oi
the
Chinese
defenders.
Government
Decides
To
Increase
School
Assistance
To
City
Prince
Kupcrt
to
Kcccive
$155
For
Public
and
$325
FJr
High
School
Teachers
Prince
George
is
Also
to
Get
More
VICTORIA,
April
22:
(Canadian
Press)
Grants
to
aid
municipalities
in
the
payment
of
teachers'
salaries
for
the
period
from
April
1
to
December
31
have
been
set
by
the
provincial
government
at
an
annual
rate
slightly
higher
than
individual
centres
would
have
received
on
the
now
statutory
basis,
it
was
officially
announced
today.
Giant
per
teacher
in
the
ele-
1
mcntsry
schools
Include
the
follow-
AXf-wif
"if
aw
in;:
Prince
Rupert.
5t5;
Prince
HhA
George.
$555
Grant
sn
r
aspect
to
High
School
teachers
in
Prince
Ru-liert
are
SUs
and
m
Prince
George
$575.
CONFERENCE
and
MaeOonald
on
Kconomic
Issues
the
evening
to
Queen
Charlotte
City.
Mr.
Allison
states
that
he
ts
not
leaving
the
Iaal-ds
but
plans
to
continue
operating
there
tndett
nHely.
He
has
another
operation
at
Bute
Inlet
but
It
does
not
in
any
way
interfere
with
Uie
work
on
the
Islands.
VANCOUVER
W11KAT
VANCOUVER,
April
22:
(Canadian
rreieiWheat
waa
queted
at
Wkt
on
the
local
exchange
today.
VS
JL
A
A
VAX
UJ
IS
NAMED
j
Sidney
Burton
Appointed
Commis-1
sloner
for
Mtrrltt
Prince
Ru-
5
!
pert
Order
lias
Not
Vet
CONTINUING!
Agreement
Between
Roosevelt
!
Press
t
The
court
order
authorie-
WASHINGTON.
!.C,
April
:
(Canadian
Press)
From
a
talk
between
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
Trime
Minister
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
of
(treat
Britain
which
stretched
far
into
last
nlrht
there
emerged
with
Increasing
clarity
the
willingness
of
Great
Britain
to
discuss
stabilisation
of
world
currencies
on
a
revised
international
standard,
agreement
that
the
question
of
1;
g
the
appointment
of
a
eommJs-
stoner
to
take
over
the
municipal
affairs
of
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert
i
is
not
yet
In
the
hands
of
the
gov
ernment
but.
when
It
arrives,
fiscal
affairs
of
the
northern
d(y
will
be
reviewed
before
the
appointment
of
a
commissioner
to
made.
Hon.
R.
,11.
Pooley.
attorney
general,
stated
yesterday.
The
city
council
of
Prince
Rupert
has
appealed
to
the
govern-,
mert
to
be
permitted
to
carry
oh;
Its
own
affairs
despite
the
author!,-'.
zauon
ror
ine
appointment
of
a
war
debt
revblon
is
only
one
joommiesoner
phate
t
the
broad
economic
pic-
I
Sydney
Sydney
C
c.
lure
in
which
currency
stabilisation
and
reduction
of
trade
barriers
bulk
and
the
refusal
of
Premier
MacDonald
lo
entertain
enmity
or
any
thought
nf
retaliation
because
of
President
Roosevelt's
action
In
taking
United
Stales
off
Ihe
gold
standard.
The
deuvsions
continued
today
A.
P.
Allison
Will
Continue
Logging
Queen
Charlottes
A.
P.
Allison.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
logging
operator,
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
proceeded
In
Burton
of
Kamloops-was
yesterday
appointed
com
mis-;
stoner
for
the
ettf
of
Merritt
which;
recertly
defaulted
upon
the
bonds
of
a
power
company
which
it
had'
guaranteed.
Official
Tells
I
Of
Huge
Slide
at-?
Mile
42
on
Line
R.
T.
Chsppell
Says
Snow
Travelled
Down
Mountain
Nearly
Thrce-Quearters
of
Mile
and
Smashed
Shed
To
Splinters
B.
T
ChappeH
general
superixC
tendent
of
the
Canadian
Natlonsl
Railways.
Vancouver,
who
accom?
panted
by
Oeorge
McNleholl.
general
passenger
agent,
left
last
nhjht
on
his
return
te
Vancouver
by
train
after
a
brief
visit
here,
described
the
huge
snow
slide
last
night
wnter-
had
held
up
traffic
I
for
over
a
week
a
Utile
over
forty
muea
rrom
rrtnee
Rupert.
He
says
ine
slide
travelled
down
the
meun-
CAKDKNA
IS
DF.LAYF.O
tain
stte
from
half
to
three-quart-'
Delayed
almost
a
day
by
having
m
of
a
mile,
striking
the
soutjv
nad
heavy
tannery
freights
to
die-
hed
and
smashing
Che
timbers
to
charge-In
Rivers
Inlet
In
addition
to
having
to
make
a
run
into
Kill
maat.
Union
steamer
Card
em.
Capt.
Knteet
Qeorgeson.
was
In
the
Bkeena
River
on
this
morning's
tide
aiid
was
due
to
arrive
here
about
3
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
the
south.
The
vessel
will
sail
soon
thereafter
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
wajpoints.
splinters.
Three
hundred
feet
of
shed
was
broken
in
and
having
tn
dig
out
the
Umbers
as
well
at
th'f
snow
made
the
task
more
difficult.
The
snow
was
mixed
with
lee
indicating
that
some
of
it
was
th,$
previous
year's
snow.
No
slide
ami
down
last
year
and
U
was
twd
I
years
accumulation
that
eame
down
all
at
once.
Fortunately.
ttiy
were
aoie
to
onng
an
ouiiu
rrom
Vancouver
to
dig
out
Uie
eentrju
thus
making
It
possible
to
reopen
for
traffic
earlier
than
would
otn?
erwtse
have
been
the
case.