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For
Announcement
of
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$
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52
and
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379
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"
-
-
-
-
W
,
j'lWIWWMMMMWl
WW
1
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..
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i
LJ.
I.lll.
!!
Up
mmm
vmm.
-
v
xxiv
no.
io.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
13,
1933
f
-
J
i
i
ina
'iiii.jMj-iiii'iiiimiiii
in
iwf
iu
ii
.uiL-j.a
'
"
-'UJ-'-.j
i
u
iu.iliijb
bmmmbmbw
.
,
Tfii
STEPHENS
ELECTED
MA
Y0R
OF
HAZARDOUS
TRIP
BRINGING
OUT
TAKLA
Entire
Slate
Wins
Out
At
Civic
Poll;
Labor
Men
Beaten
Mayoralty
Vote
Was
586
to
216-Curric,
Rochester,
Wcsch
And
Basso-Bert
Arc
Chosen
to
Aldennanic
Board
For
1933
Leading
his
complete
slate
of
aldennanic
supporters
to
4i
swoepinu
victor)
over
their
Labor
opponent,
Ex-Aid.
M
M.
Stephens
was
elected
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
for
at
the
civic
election
yesterday
by
a
vote
of
586
to
21G
....
r
Kx-Ald.
R.
F.
Perry.
It
was
one
of
the
most
decisive
v.
ay
-rally
votes
in
the
history
of
the
city
and
marked
the
lose
of
a
campaign
which,
white
HAVE
LEFT
FOR
EAST
Tolmle
and
Jonr
To
Attend
!
minion
Premiers'
Conference
ANCOUVBR.
B.C..
Jan.
13
-Ur
8
r
Toimfc.
premier
of
I
i-h
Columbia,
aoeom
panted
by
J
W
Jooes.
Minister
of
FV-
nce
11
ytd'
evsrCUn-l
..
National
line
for
the
east.
Tii'y
will
be
Joined
la
Edmonton
PrswHr
fttowflftee
of
Alberta
i
i
later
Wi
Winnipeg
will
be
)"
try
PrtxJer
Anderson
of
k
iu
r.ewah
aiw3
Premier
Brae-i
l
Manitoba.
party
la
proceeding
to
04-.
t
participate
in
Uve
Import-
:
mferenoe
of
Canadian
pre-m
'.o
be
held
shortly
to
also
f
n
mic
quertlom
GOVERNOR
INSTALLED
iKmncritt
rr
First
Time
Become
Chief
Executive
of
Washington
'l.YMPIA,
Washington.
Jan.
IS:
IV
tore
a
tremendous
crowd
Of
.
'
triors
and
with
the
usual
cot-'
it
reremontea,
Clarence
U
Ma.-
native
aon
and
mayor
of
Che-Waahinfton.
and
auccoaaful
kane
banker,
waa
Iru
unrated
vcmor
of
the
iUU
of
Waahinf
-hero
yeatervay
The
flrat
Dem-,it
to
ever
become
chief
execu-
r
thla
elate,
he
waa
awom
f
nee
by
Ohtef
Juaitoe
WaHt
D
Bcale.
Victor
Myera,
well
known
Seattie
'
l.eatra
oooduoior.
u
Inaitffttra-as
lieutenant-governor
In
v
ich
rapacity
he
will
pree2
over
'
;"'
nute
aorMXte.
OLYMI'IO
(JAMDS
IN
(JI'.RMANV
lii
rmany
has
beon
awarded
tlie
micr
Olympic
Oamos
of
1M0.
STi:rius
TAKia
over
MAYORALTY
OK
CITY;
IS
SWORN
IN
TOIIAY
M
M.
Stenhtna.
who
was
el-
rrtrd
'
vsUrrlav
at
the
civic
noli,
formally
'became
mayor
of
Trince
Rupert
at
noon
today
when
he.
together
with
the
four
new
aldermen
elected
yes-
t"rdiy,
were
duly
aworn
Into
office
bv
Police
Maslstratc
Thomas
MeClymont
In
the
of-
lire
of
the
latter.
No
time
has
yd
been
set
for
the
swearing
in
uf
tit
LhrA
nmu
members
of
the
board
of
school
trustees.
-
4-.
1.1.
I
short,
commanded
eonatderable
in-
lertat.
Ex-Aid.
John
Currie.
Ex-Mayor
H.
B.
Rochester.
F.
W.
Wesch
and
Ex-AW
Victor
Basso-Bert,
all
members
of
the
Siaphens
tkket.
were
elected
to
the
aldennanic
board.
A
total
of
818
ballot
was
eaat
tn
this
election
aa
compared
with
812
last
year.
The
details
of
the
mayoralty
vow
per
table
were
m
follows:
Psrry
Stephens
Spotted
A-0
9
177
Jt-Me
210
"9
Total
3i
U8
.18
Aldrrmanlc
Vole
The
aMcraanlc
vote
wm
m
fol
Iowa:
Cx-Ald.
John
Currie
518
r.i-Mayor
II.
R.
Rochester
.511
V.
XV.
Vech
Alt
Ki-Ald.
Victor
BaMO-Rert
(It
T.
J.
SbenUm
Ex-Aid.
R,
A-
MeLeod
381
SpoOed
BalteU
7
Ntttnenma
aMermantc
baltota
adhered
to
eather
of
the
two
elate
Referendum
In
the
referendum
which
atked
"Are
you
tn
favor
of
an
amendment
to
the
Municipal
Act
provldlnf
that
the
term
of
aldermen
shall
be
(or
two
or
one
year
at
the
option
of
the
eleetoraT"
8T
voted
in
the
affirmative
and
m
in
the
negative.
Many
voters
were,
apparently,
eon-fturd
at
the
Question
and
there
were
no
leas
than
81
wiled
valloto.
193S
Office
Holders
The
complete
list
of
ehrfc
officeholder
for
IMS
la
aa
follows:
Mayor
M.
M.
Stephens.
Alder
met
t-a.
W.
Rudderham.
Jamoa
Black,
J.
II.
PUlsbury.
O.
B.
Caaey.
Jotin
Currie.
II.
B.
Itochca-
ter,
P.
W.
Weseh
and
Victor
B4eo-
Bert
School
Trustee-
Arthur
H
rooks-
hank.
W
O.
rulton.
D.
C.
Schubert,
D.
Johnston
and
It.
A.
Breen.
OFFICERS
ARE
NAMED
L.
Starr
New
President
of
Tort
Elniion
Special
Indian
Reserve
POUT
E88INOTON,
Jan.
13.-Thc
Port
Easinaton
Special
Indian
Re
a.
lias
elected
officers
for
1933
as
follows:
.President.
L.
L.
Starr.
VIce-Prealdent;
Mark
Bolton.
Treasurer.
Herbert
Spalding.
scrUrv.
Jas.
W.
Bolton.
Auutnnt
Secretary.
Matthew
Wesley.
.
.
.
Committees
Lot,
Joseph
Rob-
erU;
street
and
sea-wall;
Stephen
Campbell;
fire.
A.
W.
Stcwnrt
and
I.I
h.n,vn'
neaiin.
raui
u.
Run-
hall
around.
Matt
Wesley
J
!-t'
I
U-
11
.!..
.
I
1
H-LI
J
I
JU'LJUP.
CAREER
OF
NEW
MAYOR
Melrin
McKay
Stephens
Can
Boast
Lone
Lino
of
Pure
Canadian
Ancestry
Rack
to
Hii
Grandparent
Was
Farm
Bred
Went
Ranching
For
Himself
nut
Was
Dried
Oni
Long
tn
Railway
Service
and
rioneer
of
Trince
Rupert
Another
Ontario
farm-bred
boy
to
rcaeh
the
office
of
chlrf
magit-trate
of
Prlnee
Rupert.
Melvln
McKay
Btephena,
who
was
elected
mayor
of
this
city
by
a
sweeping
majority
"t
the
civic
election
here
yesterday,
can
boast
a
Ions
line
of
pure
Canadian
ancestry.
Ills
maternal
grandmother
was
bom
t
Fort
Oarry,
where
now
stand
the
great
prairie
metropolis
of
Winnipeg.
11U
maternal
grandfather.
John
McKay,
before
his
death,
was
the
last
living
member
of
the
original
Selkirk
settlement
on
the
Red
River,
Manitoba.
His
paternal
grandparents
were
United
Empire,
Loyalist
who
movrd
f
ronvPennasI
ranis
to
Canada
After
the
Declara
tion
fif
JndepcndeheV
bf
tH
United
State.
Born
at
Beaton.
Slmcoc
County.
Ont,
December
38.
1872.
Mayor-
M.
M.
Stephen
celebrated
his
six
tieth
birthday
a
few
days
ago.
He
w
the
sen
of
the
late
John
S.
Stephens
and
his
wife.
Annie
McKay
Stephe&s.
With
Ms
family,
he
moved
at
the
age
of
13
years
to
Wawa-
nesa.
Man.,
where
he
grew
up
on
a
pioneer
farm.
At
the
age
of
19.
Mr.
Stephens
started
out
to
farm
for
himself
at
Carndutf.
Bask-
but
three
years
of
drought
put
him
out
of
the
agricultural
Industry
and
he
went
railroading
to
earn
enough
money
to
pay
his
bills.
He
was
thereafter
to
spend
many
years
In
-.he
railroading
same
a
telegrapher
4itd
station
agent.
Starling
his
railway
career
with
the
Canadian
Pacific
In
Manitoba.
Mr.
Stephen
remained
wUh
that
company
for
two
years
before
Join
ing
the
service
of
the
Manitoba
Northwestern
Railway
as
agent
at
Ohtdttone
junction,
north
of
Portage
la
Prairie.
Man.
lint
C.
N.
R.
Agent
Becoming
Joint
agent
at
Gladstone
for
the
lake
Manitoba
Railway
k
Canal
Co,
which
.commenced
construction
in
1856,
as
well
as
the
Manitoba
Northwestern,
Mr.
Stephens
ran
claim
the
distinction
of
having
been
the
first
station
agent
Pn
the
wrsl
of
Ihe
now
great
Canadian
National
Railways
system,
for
the
Lake
Manitoba
Railway
k
Canal
Co,
of
which
I).
R.
Ilanna
was
superintendent
at
Winnipeg,
was
the
first
wrstern
link
of
the
now
huge
government
owned
Canadian
transportation
system.
From
Gladstone
Mr.
Stephens
moved
to
Strathciair.
Man.,
where
he
spent
a
short'
time
before
com-Iiir
to
British
Columbia
in
1&98
to
once
again
join
the
service
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
at
Field
In
the
Rocky
Mountains
near
the
Alberta
border.
After
a
year
at
Field,
he
was
moved
to
Rowland
where
he
took
up
duty
with
the
commercial
telegraphs
of
the
Ca
nadian
Pacific
Railway.
After
the
Western
Union
came
Into
Rowland.
Mr.
Stephens
Joined
Its
service
as
manager
at
that!
point
and,
when
the
Western
Un
ion
whs
taken
over
by
the
Great
Northern
Railway.
Mr.
Stephens
and
Howard
atarr;
social.
E.
Roberts
went
In
1904
to
Phoenix,
then
boom-and
Howard
Starr.
(Continued
on
page
four.)
U.T1U1U.
Mayor
M.
Winner'?
the
clilcf
magistracr
in
Prince
RuptrlVfivIe
election
yesterday
SN0WSLIDE
ON
RAILWAY
i
i
Trince
Rupert
Cut
Off
From
Telegraphic
Communication
Plow
Is
Dispatched
Prince
Rupert
was
cut
off
today
from
all
land
telegraphic
service
owing
to
a
Wc
snowsude
on
the
railway
near
Mile
86.
between
Kwtnttoa
and
Salvua.
Such
business
as
was
urgent
was
being
handled
by
wireless.
The
rotary
plow
went
out
at
1
o'clock
this
afterrNMsn
and
ss
expected
to
make
quick
work
of
the
blockade.
No
delay
to
train
service
Is
anticipated.
Anniversary
Is
Observed
Surprise
Party
of
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
I
WillUm
Ranrr
Is
Staged
By
Thirty
Friends
It
being
their
eleventh
wedding
anniversary,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Ranee
were
honored
last
night
by
some
thirty
Veil
-wishing
friends
who
descended
on
their
home
on
Sixth
Avenue
West
In
a
oellghtf
ul
,
surprise
party
The
early
part
of
the
evening
i
was
spent
ln
playing
of
bridge
and1
the
p
rise-winners
were:
ladles
first,
Mr.
F.
M.
Crosby;
consolation.
Mrs.
J.
Joy.
Jr.;
men's
first,
J.
Joy,
Jr;
consolation.
F.
M.
Crosby.
After
cards,
refreshments
were
served
and
the
remainder
of
the
evening
spent
In
dancing.
On
behalf
of
the
guests
assembled.
R.
Douglas
presented
Mr.
and
Kirs.
Rancc
with
a
handsome
carving
set
as
a
token
of
beat
wishes
and
esteem.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
IS:
(Canadian
Pic
Wheat
was
quoted
at
4SMc
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday.
M.
Stephens
IS
BROUGHT
FROM
NORTH
Canadian
Airways
Plane
Brings
De
mented
Trapper
South
Frem
Takla
Lake
Perilous
Trip
rilot
Hilly
Wells
Makes
Landing
in
Eighteen
Inches
of
Slush
Over
Ice
BURNS
LAKE.
Jan.
18:
(Special
to
Dally
Newsi
Having
left
here
at
8:45
tn
the
morning,
a
Canadian
Airways
plane,
piloted
by
E
P.
H.
(Billy)
WeHs,
with
Bill
Faulkner
on
board
as
air
engineer
and
having
on
board
Provincial
Constables
Talt
and
Itoumieu.
was
back
here
at
13:30
noon
yesterday
with
William
Armstrong,
allegedly
demented
trapper
of
Tom
Creek,
on
board.
Supposedly
sultcttng
from
mental
derangement
i.J
religious
delu
sions.
Armstrong
had
been
Iteld
for
several
weeks
at
Takla
Landing,
Earlier
this
week
an
Indian
runner
brought
out
word
of
the
man's
con
diUon
and
the
police
officers
were
then
dispatched
to
Takla
Lake,
a
distance
of
about
100
miles
north
0f
heir,
to
bring
him
out
He
was
pj,
ln
a
straight
Jacket
for
the
aerial
journey.
It
Is
expected
he
wtll
be
sent
from
here
to
mental
howl-
The
plane
had
to
make
a
perilous
landing
at
the
edge
of
Takla
Lake
on
four
Inches
of
Ice
covered
by
18
inches
of
slush
but
this
was
successfully
accomplished
by
Pilot
WeHs.
Card
of
Thanks
I
wlsli
to
thank
the
Trades
&
Labor
Council
and
all
oilier
friends
who
so
kindly
supported
me
in
yesterday's
election.
-
K.
A.
McLEOl)
Tomorrow's
Tides
nigh
..
3:10
a.m.
19.6
ft
15:20
pm.
20.5
ft.
Low
.
9:31
ajn.
72
ft.
21:59
pm.
3.5
ft.-
LAKE
PATIENT
SENATOR
IS
DEAD
Lieatenant-Colonel
J.
W.
Daniel
of
Saint
John,
New
Brunswick,
Tasses
Away
Long
Public
Serace
Served
as
Alderman,
Mayor
and
'
Member
of
House
of
Commons
SAINT
JOHN.
NB,
Jan.
13:
(Canadian
Press)
Senator
(Licutcn-ant-Cohmeli
John
Waterhouse
Daniel
MU,
M.R.C.S,
aged
88,
died
here
suddenly
Wednesday
night.
He
had
been
a
senator
for
twenty
years,
baring
been
appointed
early
in
the
regime
of
Sir
Robert
Borden
as
Premier
of
Canada.
The
son
of
parents
who
came
from
Cornwall.
England,
the
late
Senator
Daniel
was
bom
January
27.
1845,
at
St.
Stephen,
New
Brunswick.
He
was
educated
at
New
Klngswood
College.
Bath,
Somersetshire,
England,
and
at
New
York
ana
London.
England,
becoming
a
'physician
and
surgeon
In
Saint
,
John.
He
entered
public
life
in
1902
i
when
he
was
elected
as
a
Conser-
I
vatlve
to
the
House
of
Commons-at
;a
by-eiectlon.
He
was
re-elected
In
the
general
elections
of
1904.
1908
and
1911.
resigning
later
to
accept
appointment
to
the
Senate
on
March
20.
1912.
Senator
Daniel
was
a
Surgeon
Ueutchant-Colonel
In
the
militia
and
held
a
long
service
decoration.
He
was
an
alderman
of
Saint
John
for
three
years
and
mayor
of
the
city
for
two
years
in
addition
to
serving
for
one
year
as
warden
of
the
county.
He
was
a
past
president
of
the
local
St
Georges
Society
and
of
the
Council
of
Physicians
snd
aurgeons.
Senator
Daniel
was
a
widower,
his
wife,
who,
before
her
marriage,
was
Jessie
Porteous
Ermk,
daughter
of
the
kite
John
Ennst,
Saint
John,
merchant,
having
died
in
1931.
Alarm
at
Powder
Plot
Disappears
Dynamite
Found
Near
Los
Angeles
Stadium
Was
Old
and
Disintegrated
and
Impotent
LOS
ANGELES.
Jan.
13:
Alarm
that
the
discovery
of
three
dosen
sticks
of
dynamite
buried
a
short
distance
from
the
great
Los
Angeles
Memorial
Stadium.
In
which
the
Olympic
Games
were
held
last
year,
Indicated
a
plot
to
destroy
the
sta
dium
was
set
at
rest
when
test
were
made
and
It
was
found
that
the
explosive
was
ancient
and
disintegrated
and
could
not
have
been
exploded
by
any
means.
BUCKLEY
STILL
IS
CONI
IIH-VT
OF
4
FINAL
SUCCESS
Word
1ms
Just
been
receired
in
the
city
from
Frank
L.
Buck-
4
ley
that
he
I
lust
as
confident
as
ever
of
being
able
t
ar-
4
range
the
financing
for
the
pulp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
He
says
that,
now
the
federal
elec-
tlons
arc
over
ln
the
United
States
and
the
new
president
Is
to
take
office
soon,
It
will
be
much
easier
to
talk
finance
to
the
people
who
have
money
In
the
south.
4
-
nvE
CENTa
.
,L.
L
CITY
SENTENCE
COMMUTED
Governor
of
South
Carolina
Confers
Mercy
Upon
Expectant
Mother
Facing
Execution
CHARLESTON.
South
Carolina,
Jan.
13:
Oovernor
Blackwood
of
South
Carolina
has
eorynuted
to
life
Imprisonment
the
death
sen-vence
Imposed
upon
Mrs.
Beatrice
Ferguson
Snipes,
29-year
old
ex-iKctant
mother,
for
murder
of
El-1
.t
Harris,
a
poitce
officer.
Within
wrek
Mrs.
Snipes
expects
to
give
birth
to
a
child
which
will,
at
the
order
of
the
governor,
be
permitted
;to
Vf
born
MUIde
ih
sUlc
Pnl-
ciif&try
wiwte
mis.
snipes
is
incarcerated.
Mrs.
Snipes
shot
Harris
to
death
when
he
stopped
a
car
in
which
the
woman
and
her
husband
were
driving
to
search
for
Ituor.
VANCOUVER
BANK
IS
REPORTED
HELD
UP
A
report
was
received
here
this
afternoon
to
the
effect
that
one
of
the
branches
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
m
Vancou-
ver
bad
been
held
up
and
a
I
teller
shot.
Dwfcig
w
tele-'
graphic
Interruption,
regular
4
Canadian
Press
messages
have
been
held
ud
today,.
y
INFLUENZA
AT
JUNEAU
Schools
In
Alaska
Capital
Closed,
Forty
Percent
of
Children
Being
111
JUNEAU.
Jan.
11:
(Canadian
Preast
The
public
sehte
of
thta
city
have
been
closed,
until
Monday
at
least
because
of
a
number
of
cases
of
influenaa.
Nearly
forty
percent
of
the
pupils
are
at
borne
111
and
several
of
the
teachers
are
ilso
afflicted
with
the
malady
Small
children
have
been
barred
from
the
theatres
and
basketball
Tames
hare
been
ordered
postponed.
Card
of
Thanks
Dr
and
Mrs.
C.
IL
Hsnkuuon
and
family
desire
to
thank
thesr
many
kind
friends
for
the
expressions
of
sympathy
shown
In
their
recant
bcreavemsnii
To
the
Electors:
We
tender
our
sincere
thanks
for
the
splendid
support
given
us
at
the
polls
yesterday.
We
appreciate
the
great
responsibility
you
have
placed
upon
us
and
shall
try
to
merit
your
confidence.
M.
M.
STEFIIENS
JOHN
CURRIE
II.
B.
ROCHESTER
F.
W.
WESCIt
VICTOR
BASSO-BERT
I'