GOODYEAR
TIKES
Are
better,
lait
lonter,
ride
easier
and
the
famous
Goodyear
tread
makes
them
safer,
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
Chevrolet
Dealers
7hone
52
and
Black
379
Vol
XXIV.,
No.
2.
wailB
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
8:25
ajii.
18.4
ft.
21:22
p.m,
15.0
ft.
4
Low
1:29
am.
9.4
ft.-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
15:04
pm.
7.9
ft.
JAPAN
IS
FRENCH
Steamer
I'Antlantique
Is
Victim
of
Flames;
Cost
Fifteen
Million
Vessel
Was
Bound
Prom
South
America
to.Lc
Havre
Without
Passengers
Thirty
of
Crew
of
Otic
Hundred
and
Seventy
Lost
Their
Lives
CHERBOURG,
Franco,
Jan.
4:
(Canadian
Preun)
The
t
rack
French
liner
rAntlantlnue,
built
at
a
cost
of
$15,-
HHi.tKN)
an
ricerving
in
the
South
American
run,
was
-a
nrktnl
by
fire
of
undetermined
origin
in
the
English
t
i
annel
early
today.
Most
of
the
crew
of
about
170
were
i..
In
-
d
to
have
Imkmi
rescued
by
the
German
steamer
Ruhr
following
the
abandonment
of
the
""el
which
carried
no
paaaengers.
P
1
nTflAITl
Ir
hAK
I
HUUAlvh
Havre
!f
r
for
annual
overhauling.
az
drk
?
Capt
if
VFPV
QPVFR
tr
of
the
vessel,
later
f
ial
a
ULt
ajju
Jath
Africa
Rocked
by
Heavy
TimMT
on
Catumay
House
Were
Cracked
In
Natal
..r.ti.ir
4-
Canadian
Prewi
a
it
urea
of
South
Afrsoa
vu
r'ked
on
&Xrmf
by
one
of
Vie
'rst
sarthsjiaxes
In
the
history
oi
1-
r-untry.
Hooves
were
cracked
In
Natal
v
i
I
he
Orange
Free
State
ana
7
..
.Itond
were
also
affected
Pour
!
i.tict
shocks
were
felt
In
toe
nwaal.
forcing
be
population
the
streets
In
panic.
T1'
rrr.lre
of
the
diatwfeaue
v
Koffyfontrin
district
In
the
1
:
Free
State
DR.
DAFOE
IS
WEDDED
Taster
of
lint
lUptht
Church
lie-turns
to
City
With
His
Bride.
Formerly
MLvi
Sinelalr
tn
v
ur.
r.
w.
ueioe.
pastor
w
i
y
-i
Baptist
Church
here.
reUmed
,
Mir
city
on
the
Prtnee
Rupert
''-
morning
ffOHi
a
brief
Ulp
to
V
iH
ouver.
bringing
with
him
hie
in
mIc
who
wma
formerly
Miss
Mary
i
Sinclair,
who
for
years
has
been
'
-.ikpcI
in
educational
work
of
the
ft
'Ptmt
Church
in
Vsncouver
Hie
m
u
iuie
took
place
at
60
Monday
'
V
in
at
a
private
home
ceremony
''
V.ui
-outer
with
Rev.
Bbert
raul.
i"
r
of
First
Daptlat
Churrh.
V
iiicniiver.
officiating
Only
rela-
a
id
immediate
friend
attcn-i'
-I
th-
ceremony.
2
and
Mrs-
P.
W.
Dafoe
will
take
"i
n-n
dence
on
Cotton
Street
and
v.
ill
h.,ve
the
hearty
congFatui-11
"us
and
best
wishes
of
numerous
f
1
unds
DR.
CUNO
IS
DEAD
Former
Chancellor
of
flrrmany'
Surrumbed
(o
Heart
Attack
In
Hamburg
Yesterday
HAMBURG,
Oermany.
January!
'Cunadlan
Press
i
Dr.
WUhelm
r"o.
aged
57.
former
Chancellor
f,f
Oerjnany
and
generar
manager
"f
the
Hamburg-Amerleaii
Steamship
Line,
died
yesterday
of
a
hart
attack
at
he
was
about
to
sUrt
upon
a
vacation
ordered
by
11
if
physician.
LINER
DESTROYED
BY
FIRE
IN
ENGLISH
CHANNEL
resorted
that
thirty
of
the
crew
had
been
killed.
aooK
being
burned
to
death
In
the
boiler
room
and
others
losing
their
Uvea
while
getting
off
the
ship
LAnUantJpss,
ft
esel
of
41jK
tons,
was
launched
to
September
mi
and
htjjTH
out
tail
Mas.
MOLUSONS
PLAN
HOP
LONDON,
Jan.
4:
(Canadian
Press)
Capt
J
tune
A.
Mollison
nnA
tit
trlfa
A
mr
.Tnlm.
(lini
I
tier
asj
wuim
on
Mollison,
announced
yesterday
that
they
in-
tend
to
make
a
flight
to-
gether
across
the
North
Atlantic
Ocean
some
time
this
year
after
Mol-
lison
completes
a
pro-
jected
solo
flight
next
month
to
South
Amer-
ica.
PLANNING
ECONOMY
Drastic
Retrenchment
Program
!'-Ins
l)NUMfd
by
Democrsls
In
Order
to
ObvUle
New
Tak
WAailWOTON.
DC,
Jan.
4:
-A
draaUc
national
ccononty
plan
whirli
hat
been
promulgatca
by
the
Drmoc.ratlc
party
and
whksh
may
b-
clfected
by
legislation
at
the
f
irtvt
session
'of
Congress
following
InauHuratlon
la
the
talk
of
the
Cnpiul
'.hes
days.
By
the
economies
which
Jue
planned
the
Democrats
hope
to
be
able
ui
balance
the
budget
without
new
taxation
Oliver
than
the
potential
beer
tux.
president
-
pkt
Franklin
D.
Iloosevelt
and
Speaker
John
N.
Oar-ner.
the
vlce-prtoident-elect,
will
confrr
this
week
on
Ihe
economy
program.
Mr.
Justice
Grant
Of
Toronto
Passes
Member
of
Ontario
Court
or
Appeal
Died
on
Sunday
at
Ate
of
Sixty
Years
TORONTO.
Jan.
i:
(Canadian
Pre)
Mr.
Justice
Ingll
a
rant
of
the
Ontario
Court
of
Appeal
died
on
Sunday
ut
the
age
of
CO
years.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
DESIROUS
TRIBUTE
IS
PAID
Mayor
Orme
Kecelres
Appreciative
and
Commendatory
Remarks
at
Closlnp
Meetinc
of
1932
Council
Many
Bouquets
Aid.
Collart,
Macdonatd
and
Unity
,
Announce
They
Will
Not
be
Candidates
for
Re-election
UnanlnxKU
tribute
to
Mayor
C
11.
Ome
for
the
manner
In
which
j
lie
had
piloted
the
errtc
ship
or
t..ie
daring
the
past
three
diffif
ult
vrn
r
,
was
paid
by
members
of
the
aldi
r-manie
boarn
before
Hdinunuri
n
laat
night
of
the
final
mvtmi:
"f
the
1932
rity
council.
E:irh
r
the
eight
aldermen
Joined
in
p
iym.'
'
n
bute
to
Hu
Worship
who
is
'.
seeking
re-election
for
1933
After
the
conclusion
o(
the
regit
lar
buslneas
of
the
rounrll
tt-.ei
nuyor
stated
that,
in
view
of
the
fact
that
he
was
retiring
from
office,
he
waa
deelrous
of
expressing
hla
appfeelaUon
to
every
member
of
the
oowseil
for
their
work
and
'ilsWi!rcfffd
tha(Vw
neceaeary
for
him
to
retire,
particularly
In
view
of
the
condition
In
which
the
city
found
itaelf
today
Ilia
Worship
also
desired
to
acknowledge
the
loyal
and
efficient
work
of
the
City
IUI1
staff
AM.
OoUart
wished
to
thank
the
mayor
for
hla
courtesy
and
kindness
during
big
term
of
office.
Although
many
dlf
ficalUea
had'
beset
it
and.
despite
the
trying
timet,
he
(AW
OoUarti
believed
the
ml
council
had
accomplished
much
good
work
AM.
OoUart
was
also
appreciative
of
the
cennderatlon
and
eordultty
Of
all
other
members
of
the
coun
cil.
"I
will
not
be
here
next
year,
stated
AM.
Collart.
"but
for
those
who
remain
In
office
I
wish
the
bvt
if
lucceas
and
I
sincerely
hope
that
they
will
be
able
to
put
the
city
back
on
an
even
keel
again."
Aid.
Maedonald
AM.
Maedonald
also
Intimated
that
he
dM
not
expect
to
be
back
on
the
council
next
year.
He
thankeu
the
mayor
and
the
aldermen
for
the
courtesies
that
had
been
exten
ded
him.
While
the
members
of
the
council
had
not
always
seen
eye
to
eye
on
all
questions,
relations
hod
always
been
harmonious
and
pleasant.
In
many
ways
he
regretted
leaving
the
council
but
he
extended
his
beat
wishes
to
tltosc
who
would
be
in
office
next
year.
It
had
not
been
for
want
of
Intellect
or
courage
on
the
part
of
members
of
the
council
that
the
rity
found
Itself
In
Uie
present
condition.
The
depression,
however,
was
bound
to
end
and
It
was
the
hope
of
all
that
the
city
would
be
able
to
right
itself
as
soon
as
poatlble.
Possibly
within
the
next
twelve
months
things
might
be
a
little
easier.
AM.
Casey
welcomed
the
opportunity
to
offer
congratulations
to
the
mayor
for
hla
service
to
the
city.
"I
must
honestly
say,"
declared
Aa
Ccy
In
addressing
the
mayor,
"that
I
have
learned
from
you
lessons
in
good
behavior,
In
manners
and
In
self-control.
I
was
n
foreign
Invader
here
a
year
ago
but
yon
have
treated
m
fine
and
I
pay
tribute
to
you
and
my
other
associates
on
this
council.
Ah
far
as
I
am
personally
concerned,
I
am
glad
Uiat
I
am
staying
over."
Aid.
Black
Aid.
Black
was
appreciative
of
the
.
kindness
and
the
fairness
of
the
mayor.
He
hoped
that
next
year
J
would
be
a
successful
one
for
those
,
who
were
leaving
the
council
as
well
as
for
those
who
remained.
,
(Continued
on
page
four.)
Smuggled
'V
fiiHKP'
"CcfaSals'
JgggWpWJgggggggggggggl
X
CatJarsHBaSsVaflr
.
'
tgHHf
VMrw"E
5srfsggggggggggg
tKrjB3BStilBrtktUKE!Bjj
'iggPteAggggggggggggggB
Caughi
.u
t!ii
era-:.
I;.
:h--
girl
complex:
.
S''vXi.x:
for
a
Nia
York
m;;s-
WOULD
PAY
1933
TAXES
Canadian
National
lUilways
Inquire
As
to
Interest
Being
Allowed
On
Ad
ranee
Payments
Mayor
Orme
reported
to
the
city
council
at
its
meeUng
last
night
that
an
inquiry
had
been
received
from
R.
R.
Nlchol.
assistant
taxation
commissioner
of
the
Canadian
Na
Uonal
Railways,
asking
what
interest
the
city
would
allow
on
advance
payments
of
1913
taxes.
It
was
believed,
in
view
of
the
inquiry,
that
the
railway
company
contemplated
paying
Its
taxed
in
advance
in
order
to
assist
the
city.
While
a
resolution
was
placed
be
fore
the
council
by
Aid.
Collart
and
AM.
itlack
that
six
percent
per
an
num
be
allowed
on
advance
pay
ments
of
taxes
next
year
as
had
been
done
last,
AM.
Casey,
Ala.
Rudderham
and
other
members
of
the
council
felt
that
it
would
be
ad-!
viaable
to
leave
the
matter
to
next
year's
council
and
the
resolution
was
accordingly
laid
on
the
table.
ACTOR
HAS
SUCCUMBED
Jack
Pick
ford
l1
jv.es
Away
in
l'jm
After
Lengthy
nines
YHh
Neuritis
PARIS,
January
4
(Canadian
Press
i-Jack
IMokford,
a
native
or
Toronto.
brwUtet
of
Mary
Pioktord
and
noted
moving
picture
actor
in
his
own
right,
died
in
Uie
Amen-t
oan
Hospital
hi
re
vesrerctav
at
tte!
Inge
of
thirty-six
He
nad
been
In
the
hospital
slnoe
October
a
Iter
i
suffering
i
breakdown,
Dr.
Edmund
L
Ooss,
Uie
actor
s'
physician,
stated
that
death
had
1
resulted
from
"mulUple
neuritis
which
finally
affected
the
orafn
centre."
i
JANUARY
4,
1933
-
j
i
isssb
OF
NEGOtIA
Jim
From
Greece
:
iul
jjw
:;n
Udv.
sans
jtCHool-
f.
was
rr.;n;oci
from
Greece
m
and
.old
lor
$300
OUO.
PERLEY
IS
ELEVATED
Canadian
Cabinet
Mlnbtcr
Iteeelres
Further
Honor
at
Hands
Of
King
LONDON.
Jan.
4:
(Canadian
Press'
Sir
Oeorge
Perley.
minister
without
portfolio
in
the
Canadian
government
and
chief
adviser
to
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett,
was
made
a
Knight
of
the
Grand
Cross,
Order
of
St.
Michael
and
St
Oeorge.
in
King
George's
list
of
New
Year
honors.
IS
URGING
M'CAFFERY
FOR
MAYOR
Supporters
Have
Due
up
His
Record
After
Two
Years
of
Office
In
City
Pressure
Is
bina
brought
to
bear
in
certain
quarters
to
Induce
M.
P.
MeCaffery
to
accept
the
nomination
for
mayor.
It
Is
said
that
he
Is
one
of
the
few
men
who
cooM
at
this
time
place
Uit
city
on
its
feet
again
financially.
Some
have
dug
up
a
copy
of
the
Dally
News
for
January
IS.
191..
in
which
the
Mayor
reports
on
the
work
of
his
two-year
term
of
office
in
which
he
said
In
part:
"In
vacating
this
chair.
I
would
like
to
briefly
review
the
position
of
tliis
city,
as
it
stood
when
I
took
office
and
as
it
stands
today.
In
1915
the
city
debt
stood
at
$2,572,781.
out
of
which
only
$186,-
50
was
permanently
sold.
One
million,
three
hundred
and
seventy-one
dollars
was
outstanding
In
renewed
treasury
notes,
which
had
to
be
redeemed
within
six
monUis
after
taking
office.
A
further
ar.iount
of
$303,237
was
owing
to
i
ho
bank,
and
$713,904
was
unsold.
(Continued
on
Page
3)
Tokyo
Instructs
Its
Authorities
to
Settle
On
Localized
Basis
C
hinese
General
Wants
Dealings
to
be
Made
With
National
Government
British
Warships
Dispatched
To
Protect
Country's
Interests
in
Shankaikwan
Area
,
TOKYO,
Japan,
Jan.
4
:
(Canadian
Press)
The
government
has
instructed
military
and
diplomatic
authorities
in
Manchuria
and
North
China
today
to
avoid
aggravation
of
the
Shankaikwan
situation
resulting
from
the
occupa-uon
of
that
Chinese
city
by
Japanese
troops.
They
were
instructed
to
seek
a
peaceful
localized
settlement
of
the
"
'difficulty.
The
Japanese
legation
at
WT
A
VAll
ID
.Piping
was
ordered
to
negotiate
IVlATUlV
1.1
for
Purpose
with
Marshal
vyv
(
-'
,
Chang
Hsiao-Uang,
Chinese
com-
TlT"
l-if
T"'iwlTPrr
oiander
in
North
China.
iVC-tLrA.
I
rJ
1
W.
J.
Stewart
Given
Tremendous
Majority
Over
Aid.
Leslie
In
Civic
Election
at
Toronto
TORONTO.
January
4
(Canadian
Press)
Mayor
W.
J-
Stewart
was
returned
to
office
In
Monday
a
drk
election
here
by
a
majority
of
56,631.
His
opponent
was
Aid.
Leslie.
a
NEW
year
Message
of
prime
minister
OTTAWA,
Jan.
4:
(Canadian
Pressi
Premier
R,
B.
Bennett.
In
a
New
Year's
message
ring-
tag
with
unbounded
confidence
for
the
future
of
Canada,
Is-
sued
a
call
to
all
Canadians
with
capital
to
turn
their
money
toward
productive
use
4
hi
the
Dominion.
a
TALK
OF
CABINET
Atlolph
C
Miller
Mentioned
as
Secretary
of
Treasury
Morgan-thau.for
Agriculture
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Jan.
4:
Adoiph
C.
Miller
wL'l
receive
the
ippointment
of
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
in
the
cabinet
of
Presi-dcut-elrct
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
according
to
political
gossip
here.
Henri
Murgaitth.au
jr.
is
being
prominently
mentioned
for
secre
tary
of
agriculture.
Colorado
Mountain
Still
Crumbling
Peak
Continues
to
Disintegrate
Into
River
Valley
Near
Town
of
Durango
DURANGO,
Colorado,
January
A
mountain,
wtten
naa
been
crumbttng
off
into
a
valley
near
here
for
almost
a
'weex
now,
continues
to
disintegrate,
so
far
then
lias
been
no
damage
of
tense-quence
to
property.
PREMIER
SHOWS
GAIN
VANCOUVER.
January
4
Premier,
stock
has
been
strong
on
tno
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
receiu
ly.
galnlns
three
cents
to
rcacn
61c.
and
62c.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
A
tmm
Piping
said
that
;
Marshal
Chang
had
requested
the
!
Japanese
to
send
communication
to
the
Chinese
national
government
at
Nanking.
It
was
believed
at
Pel
ping
that
this
eliminated
any
chane.Jor
local
scrvUemenL.
British
Ships
Dispatched
PBIPINO,
China.
Jan.
4:
(Cana
dian
Press
i
Admiral
Sir
Howard
Kelly,
commander
in
ehlef
of
the
British
China
station,
today
ordered
the
British
sloops
Bridgewater
and
Folkestone
to
proceed
to
Chin-wangtao
to
safeguard
British
interests
in
the
Shankaikwan
area
during
the
81no-Japanese
conflict.
SHIPMENTS
SUSPENDED
No
Won!
Yet
as
to
When
Grain
WUI
.
Start
Rolling
to
Local
Elevator
Again
Shipments
of
gram
from
the
prairies
to
the
local
elevator
which
were
suspended
a
few
weeks
ago
on
account
of
the
coM
weather
and
market
conditions
have
not
yet
been
resumed
and
there
Is
no
Indication
!
yet
as
to
when
more
wheat
may
be
expected
here.
Nor
Is
there
any
word
of
any
boats
coming
here
in
the
.
near
future
to
load.
The
elevator
is
now
atxut
one-"
third
full.
Phone
Department
Has
$689
Surplus
During
November
The
city
telephone
department
showed
a
surplus
of
$089.32
on
operation
during
the
month
of
November,
according
to
report
of
8am
Uassey,
superintendent
of
the
department,
which
was
presented
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
couucU.
Revenue
of
the
department
for
the
month
amounted
to
WJ2.0J
and
expenditure,
$2532.72.
Jimmy
Walker
to
Be
Sued
by
Gem
Firm
This
Week
NEW
YORK.
January
4
-
Ex-'
Mayor
James
J.
Walker
will
be
nd
this
week
by
a
prominent
tfew
York
Jewel
firm
for
$30,0ou
for
Jewel
purchases
made
some
years
ago
by
the
former
mayor.