Tomorrow's
Tid
lis
THIS
WEEK
THE
Pontiac
Straight
8
High
10:04
ajn.
1
Is
Display
at
on
22:25
p.m.
It
V;
Low
-
4:00
ajn.
ft
Kaien
Motors
Show
Room
16:01
p.m.
7.1
All
Cordially
Invited
Fbone
53
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
!
XXIV..
No.
116.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
18,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
NEW
PLANS
FOR
FEDERAL
MANY
DIE
IN
BLAZE
forty
Lives
Believed
Lost
In
Mexico
forest
fire
rL'EllLO.
Mexico,
May
18:
Ca-nadian
Press)
forty
lumbermen
and
members
of
their
families
are
missing
as
a
result
of
a
treat
forest
fire
which
is
still
ratine
in
Amojac
forest.
All
are
believed
to
have
perished.
Eleven
unidentified
bodies,
Intruding
that
of
one
woman,
have
been
recovered.
the
Business
Is
Use
Improving
In
All
Sections
T.
and
Conditions
art
Improving
ab
Mnuih.
declared
H
Murphy,
of
V.nrouver.
representative
of
Ihm-Miurut
Canada
Ltd..
when
soeaktna
1
,.f
nmi
imaiBMa
mnrflilona
U-morUl
spirits
of
youUv
Concoml-i
-.i.mughout
tte
country
"Pevp
arc
uhl.ru
and
trebling
thtir
MdC.
UrA.vjUh
U
growth
and
develop.
ihu
sbowtaa
lUt
that
business
till
be
better.
Mr
Murphy
came
through
by
hi
i'or
ear
to
Hesvlton
and
Is
plan-:.;n
to
leave
again
tomorrow.
MEETING
OF"
UNEMPLOYED
liccuthe
to
Meet
Commissioner
latest
(iovrrnmenl
Itelicf
flan
Refused
At
the
regular
weekly
meeting
t
night
of
the
unesnpsoyed
covn-
it
was
decided
that
the
exeeu-
w
should
Interview
the
new
cMy
mrulssioner
ui
regard
to
clothing
,
!
i
unemployed
men
and
their
:
v.iv(
and
families.
Alter
uascussing
recently
an-i."unced
new
plans
of
the
govern-r.cnu
in
regard
to
unemployment
:
ucf.
the
meeUng
decided
to
refuse
"
consider
any
kind
of
work
under
a
per
hour
scale
The
proposed
,
mm
nlan
whereby
30c
per
day
i
v..
mid
be
paid
In
addition
to
lood
,i:id
lodgings
was
rejected.
ParUcu-'
objection
was
expressed
to
any-'
i.iuk
in
the
way
of
military
discipline
Kenneth
Montgomery
presided
"vcr
the
meeting
at
which
JW
per-ms
were
present.
Attendance
at
unemployed
meetings
here
has
beep
dwindling
of
late
as
many
of
the
men
have
gone
to
work
It
Is
esti
mated
that
some
4W
have
recently
vmp
fishing
while
the
Anyox
mm-1
1
have
largely
disappeared.
RENOMINATE
i
SUTHERLAND
'
former
Minister
of
Public
Works
to
lie
Candidate
In
New
Riding
i
iipvct
crrvwn.
...
is.
inana.iable
the
life
to
hold
fast
to
that
fitn
nr-..
r.
w
it
o,.ih..riiid.iwhlch
was
noble,
and
true,
and
up
.
u
,.;..
.I....
uii-iiiurr
oi
lire
iutuiuiu
iv
1018
and
minister
of
public
works
ln
in.
-
t
ik-.i
.-,ii.i.r.
tlon.
was
but
night
nominated
Lib
-
cral
candidate
In
the
forthcoming
provincial
election
for
the
new
rid
-
in..
n.i..i.in
n..,.i.ik
I1ALII1UT
AlllllVALS
Canadian
Joe
lUker,
tjDOO
holding
over.
White
Hope,
3.000.
holding
over.
REDISTRIBUTION
BILL
MR.
SHENT0N
IS
SPEAKER
I'arcnt-Teaehrrs'
Association
Hears
Interesting
Address
on
"Education
Ideals
Economies
Too
Likens
Work
of
Teachers
to
That
of
Builders
foundation
of
Truth
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Prince
Rupert
Ps
rent-Tea
chtn'
Aeaoctatlon
was
held
laai
evening
In
Borden
Street
School.
The
pre
stdent,
Mrs.
II
B.
Eastman,
presided
over
a
good
attendance
of
members.
After
the
usual
business
meeting,
J.
Sbenton
gave
a
very
forceful
tateraeting
address
on
"Baste
Ideals
tn
Education."
The
school
could
be
likened
to
a
garden
hi
which
grew
and
developed
some
thing
which
waa
far
superior
to
everything
else
In
the
world
the
ws
A
conUnaal
evolutionary
process.
Dors
and
giria
oeveiopea
tnto
men
and
women
and
It
must
be
a
fundamental
oeJfcUte
of
the
schools
that
these
boys
and
girls
should
develop
Into
worthwhile
men
and
women
-men
and
women
who
would
seek
for
truth
in
all
things,
who
would
be
honest,
upright
and
of
splendid
character
Quoting
the
words
of
the
Oreat
Teacher.
"Ye
shall
know
the
truth
and
the
truth
shall
make
you
free,'
the
sneaker
stressed
the
fact
that
truth
must
be
the
baste
portion
of
all
teehg-for
character
build-
m.
for
home,
for
country
and
far
the
nation.
Heredity
waa
Important
,m
au
development
but
environment
'WM
equally
Important
and.
In
the
environment
of
school
and
jh
me
the
search
for
truth
was
of
prime
Importance
If
life
was
to
yield
that
fruitage
of
honesty
and
truthfulness
snd
splendid
character
which
was
the
pearl
of
greatest
price.
Just
ai
the
builder
used
the
plumb
line
tn
make
sure
that
his
walls
were
ver-
ucal
and
hi
buUdlng
strong
and
true
in
all
Its
Darts,
so
must
lb
schools
teat
their
work
In
the
man
er
sphere
of
developing
and
incul-
eating
Ideals
and
attitudes
m
me
lives
of
growing
boys
and
girls
by
th
niumb
line
of
absolute
truth
This
would
demand
of
the
teacher
not
only
analysis,
measuring,
observation
snd
object
lessons
but
also
much
time
and
patience,
the
highest
Ideals
on
the
part
of
the
teacher
coupled
with
a
genuine
regard
and
aympathy
for
children.
Mr
Shenton
again
reminded
n
audience
of
Him
who
said,
"I
am
the
Way
and
the
truth."
The
purest
ideals
and
models
of
life
must
be
olaced
conUnually
before
the
chil
dren
any
anything
like
indifference
would
be
fatal
to
true
growth
and
development
of
life.
The
whole
building
must
be
set
firmly
upon
the
solid
foundation
of
truth.
Truth
was
ih
rock
UDon
which
character
stood
secure
and
which
would
cn
I
runt
even
when
the
winds
and
.,
storms
of
life
beat
against
It.
Iking
Knowledte
1
Not
only
must
the
pupil
acquire
knowledge,
he
must
also
be
able
,
to
j
use
this
knowledge.
Knowing
what
iio
no
ana
nuw
w
u
"
mental,
mere
never
u
m
th
hlatory
of
the
world
when
men
and
women
of
sterling
truth
and
of
unrlaht
character
wece
so
urgently
needed
at
at
the
present
time.
ThereJ
(Ootlrtued
on
page
a
The
The
smallest
navy
tn
U-e
world
trained
by
Italian
officers
and
Minister
of
Labor
Dennies
Creates
Mild
Sensation
in
Victoria
With
His
Statement
of
Policy
i
Eighty-Five
"
Percent
of
Cost
of
Taking
Care
of
Worklcss
'
to
bcEliminatcd
"Rack
to
Land"
Movement
Is
Forecast
VICTORIA,
May
18:
(Canadian
Press)
That
unemployment
relief
in
British
Columbia
is
to
bo
put
on
an
entirely
new
basis
with
efforts
to
"eliminate
at
least
and,
possibly,
ninety
percent
of
the
cost"
was
announced
today
by
Hon.
William
M.
Davies,
the
new
minister
of
labor,
in
his
first
public
statement
which
Bcaused
somewhat
of
a
sensation
in
Expropriation
Not
Proposed
(iovernment
Has
No
Intention
Alone
This
Line
in
Connection
With
Iteauharnois
OTTAWA,
May
18:
(Canadian
Press
i
The
Dominion
lias
no
-intention
of
expropriating
the
Deau-hamoto
power
project
as
proposed
by
the
Progressives,
Premier
II.
II.
Dennett
Intimated
yesterday
In
the
House
of
Commons.
Today's
Weather
Prince
nupert-Overcftst.
light
northwest
wind;
barometer,
30.06;
temperature
51;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Italnlng,
oalm;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature,
93;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
light
westerly
wind:
light
swell.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
calm
sea
moderate.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
48.
Alyanih
Part
cloudy,
calm,
50.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
52.
Stewart
Cloudy,
oalm,
49.
Hatclton
Cloudy,
oalm.
91.
8mlthers
Cloudy,
calm.
49.
hums
Lake
Showery,
clear.
41.
UNEMPLOYED
RELIEF
World's.
Smallest
Navy
here
it
is
or
at
least
the
bette
t
their
btg
job
will
be
rounding
up
anda,'
orPuiirazso.
the
capital.
Mr.
Davies
declared
that
the
present
unemployment
relief
system
could
not
be
allowed
to
con
tinue,
that
a
critical
survey
of
the
Industrial
phase
of
the
situation
would
be
made
and
that
employment
should
be
routed
during
the
depression.
The
new
minister
of
labor
also
forecast
a
back-to-the-land
movement,
including
a
"community
farming"
project
where
men
would
be
trained
In
agriculture.
MYSTERY
CLEARED
Vancouver
Police
find
That
Late
Sam
Shequln
of
Ketchikan
Pawned
Ills
Jewelry
VANCOUVER,
May
18:
(Canadian
Press)
Police
yesterday
cleared
up
the
mystery
regarding
Jewelry
supposed
to
have
been
owned
by
the
tat
Sam
Shequln.
Ketchikan
nun,
whose
body
waa
found
In
Staaley
Park
on
April
8
and
who
Is
believed
by
some
friend!
to
have
been
mur
dered,
when
a
number
of
articles
were
found
in
a
pawnshop
where
they
had
been
sold
by
Shequln.
the
signature
In
the
pawnshop
tallying
with
his
slitnature
on
a
hotel
regis
ter.
PRESENTED
TO
'
j
"f
half
ol
it.
Tue
sailors
are
smugglers.
This
is
the
Ear-
H
IMPRESSED
!
WITH
GOLD
Engineer
in
Charge
of
Trinrc
Rupert
Group
on
Islands
Here
Enroute
to
Vancouver
A.
J.
Ingraham,
mining
engineer
from
Vancouver,
who
has
been
making
a
thorough
examination
of
the
Prince
Rupert
group
of
mining
claims
on
Moresby
Island,
which
was
recently
bonded
by
J.
B.
Hawkins
&
Co.
of
Vancouver
from
E.
C.
Stevens
of
Skidegatr,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
John
Tuesday
night
from
the
Islands
'
and
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
for
Vancouver.
I
4aa.
aca
t
a
sy
isstob
aasaaass
m
being
very
much
Impressed
with
the
several
Urge
showings
of
free
milling
gold
quarts
ore
which
he
examined
on
the
property.
He
ex-
poets
to
be
back
on
the
Islands
soon
In
connection
with
further!
operations
on
the
property.
J.
B.
Hawkins
(s
Co.
have
two
other
groups
of
claims
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
one
at
Security
Bay
and
the
other
at
Douglas
Harbor
on
Moresby
Island.
Victoria
Woman
Marries
Prince
Mrs.
Harry
Ross,
Daughter
of
R.
P.
Butrhart,
Weds
Into
Royalty
TORONTO,
May
18:
(Canadian
Press)
Mrs.
Harry
Ross,
daughter
of
Robert
Pirn
Butchart
of
Victoria,
was
married
on
Tuesday
to
the
Rus
sian
Prince
Andre
Chlrlnsky,
son
of
Princess
Olga
Chlhmatotf,
In
Parle.
Victoria.
HOUSE
British
Columbia
Gets
Two
Extra
Seats;
Yale
and
Skeena
Stay
Same
Kamloops
and
Vancouver
East
Are
New
Constituencies
Jasper-Edson
is
New
Riding
in
Alberta
OTTAWA,
May
18:
(Canadian
Press)
The
new
redistribution
bill
introduced
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
provides
for
sixteen
seats
in
British
Columbia,
Kamloops
and
Vancouver
East
being
new
constituencies.
Kamloops
takes
in
a
portion
of
West
Kootenay
and
includes
Revelstoke
city.
Vancouver
East
takes
in
a
portion
of
the
east
end
of
that
city
and
Burnaby.
.
.
.
1
.
.
Skeena
and
Yale
are
the
only
two
British
Columbia
ridings
which
are
not
touched.
Alberta
gets
an
extra
seat.
Jasper-Edson
being
carved
out
of
Peace
River
and
Edmonton
West
ridings.
LUMBER
TO
AUSTRALIA
Hemlock
to
be
Sent
"Down
Under"
By
Billmor
Spruce
Mill
Having
received
orders
for
straight
hemlock
for
shipment
to
Australia,'
the
.Billmor
Spruce
SI
ills
Limited
sawmill
at
Torpoise
Harbor
is
being
reopened
for
operation
immediately,
it
was
announced
yesterday
by
the
manager.
B,
E.
Morgan,
who
was
In
the
city
on
a
brief
business
visit.
Shipments
will
be
made
in
million
foot
parcels
from
here
to
Vancouver
whence
the
lumber
will
be
transshipped
to
Australia.
Mr.
Morgan
also
stated
that
the
plant
will
turn
out
a
quantity
of
halibut
boxes.
The
Billmor
mill,
which
employs
-a
crew
of
twenty-five
men
when
In
operation,
has
a
daily
rapacity
with
saw
and
resaw
of
63.000
leet.
There
are
at
present
3,000,000
feet
of
logs
at
the
mill.
J
i
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
VANCOUVER.
May
18:
Canadian
'
Press)
Oeorge
Adams
was
com-
j
raitted
for
-
trial
In
s
police
court
-
here
yesterday
charged
with
the
murder,
of
Jack
Russell
in
a
stabbing
affray
on
the
evening
of
May
2
In
a
boat
on
the
north
shore
of
Burrs
rd
in-
let.
,
Leader
of
Jasper
Park
Orchestra
On
Visit
to
City
Irrin
Plumm
of
Winnipeg,
leader
of
the
Jasper
Park
Lodge
orchestra,
which
la
frequently
heard
by
local
radio
UcUntca
during
the
summer
months,
and
iln.
Pramm,
tn
the
course
of
a
trip
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
arrived
in
the
city
on
Tuesday
night's
train
and
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
for
Vancouver
whence
they
will
return
to
Jasper
Park
where
Mr.
Plumm
will
take
up
his
musical
work
for
the
season.
Funeral
is
Held
This
Afternoon
Burial
Today
of
Yasusbiro
Kawata,
Whose
Body
Was
Found
This
Week
on
Smith
Island
Rev.
T.
M&tsumoto.
missionary
of
the
local
Anglican
Japanese
Mission,
officiated
at
the
funeral
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertaken
to
Fatrvlew
Cemetery
of
Yasushlro
Kawata
of
Do-
minion
Cannery,
whose
body
was
found
this
week
on
Smith
Island
af
ter
he
had
been
missing
since
last
August.
Miss
&
O.
Lenox
M.
D.
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.
There
was
a
large
attendance
of
the
local
Japanese
colony.
There
was
alto
a
service
last
night.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
May
18:
(Canadian
Press)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
634c
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday.
Today's
price
was
61c.
Coalition
Party
Wins
Big
Victory
in
South
Africa
General
Election
Yesterday
CAPETOWN,
South
Africa,
May
18:
(Canadian
Press)
-The
Coalition
Party
won
an
overwhelming
victory
in
yesterday's
general
elections.
With
seventy-two
members
returned
by
acclamation
for
tho
Coalition
group,
late
today,
with
thirty-six
ridings
out
of
150
still
unreported,
tho
Coalitionists
had
counted
114
sents
to
their
credit.
Tileman
Roos,
formor
Supreme
Court
judge,
who
differed
with
Premier
Hertzog
and
Genoral
Smuts
on
tho
question
of
coalition,
was
among
the
defeated.