Tomorrow's
Tides
8h
THIS
WEEK
'
The
New
Chevrolet
v
HJtfh
..
5:03
am.
19.1
ft.
10:05
p.m.
10.1
It.
is
on
Display
at
1,'iW
12:10
pjn.
5.0
ft.
Kaien
Motors
Show
Room
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
52
No
88.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
15,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTF
m
COINCIL
City
Fathers
to
Meet
Again
Tonight
to
Talk
Out
Financial
Matters
.Special
Representations
May
be
Made
to
Provincial
Government
For
Permission
to
"Carry
on"
Mill
Rate
of
Fifty-Five
is
Proposed
I
idling
the
holding
of
a
tmecial
meeting
of
committee
,
'
i
whole,
the
city
council
Thursday
night
laid
over
un-
,
another
meeting
to
be
hed
tonight
consideration
of
a
i
.
oiut
ion
by
Aid.
Basso-Bert
opposing
the
appointment
.i
rommiasioner
to
take
over
aminiKtration
of
Prince
i;
l-i
1
1'
civic
affairs.
Decision
to
this
effect
was
reached
;
Imgthy
cHacuaalmi
tn
the"
1
f
which
wmil
aldermen
;l
belkf
that
special
:i
should
be
made
to
the
..:
government
appealing
.i"-ion
for
the
rlty
to
cairy
tit
urs
tn
the
present
man-msyor
and
aldermen
who.
!
would
be
quite
as
callable
...
mmiTT
1.
"
J
i
.ring
It
formally
before
the
meeting
nirip.uty
jLmmm,
seconded
the
IMOta-j;
ics
Mayor
Stephens.
AM.
channan
of
the
finance;
,,
.
.
oWf
aldermen,
on
ArMV
Balh;Tff
,
h
ind,
were
quite
etnph-,
CP
,n"
Whc"
"
tatl
I,
belM
that
.
rh-on-'ue.rMjul,on
now
the
only
hope
of
I
(
the
city4
financial
sicphea.
i
informed
the
Iv.l
th.
-tyt
tam,t.
for,
nountrd
to
$44.000
and
i-
win
no
hope
of
collert-
tiun
S3M.OO0
which
was
nur
received
last
year.
The
alter
Thursday
night's
wrnt
tnU
private
seas
ion
-
in
detail
with
estimates
for
r
and
the
general
financial
liMon
Ui
disposing
of
Aid
'
rt
resolution.
the
eoun-
i
r
special
meeiine
tonigm
reVmr!-
iMder
a
i'
finance
committee
that
a
of
fifty-five
mills
on
lOO
values
and
on
20';
of
the
t
improvements
be
struck
ItrMtlHlinil
lWfUl
tin-
opening
of
Thursday
m..tii,R.
AM.
Basso-Bert
"
In-
resolution
of
protest
'
i
'
ommwslonershlp
a
clause
CHEAPER
PERMITS
Twiif
livr
tnt
Liquor
Purchases
1
H
me
Infective
Tuewlay
l
O
Il."
Orders
Later
"
"
:ria,
April
15:
(CP
five
cent
liquor
permits
'"
available
next
Tuesday.
It
Is
,
.!
id
by
the
government.
'"!'
deliveries;
of
be
to
the
will
probably
be
not
effective
M.iy
5
Vancouver
Wheat
UUVER.
April
16:
(CP)
i
w.'s
quoted
dn
the
local
ex-ii
Thursday
at
51c.
to.
4
f
:..
;
takes
ouuiiisii
Z.to
allowed
to
carry
on.
It
might
be
J'WaS
-CP,-
?
'
"
defeated
Mot
hNwt4l
one
comm.s:,J
L.
k.h-.
.
1
todsv
In
Ih-
"
fln.
t
turn
;"
In
.
T
W
I'
"
tinh
football
football
cup
cup
before
before
a
a
'"v.d
of
00.000
fan.
OPERATION
IN
PORTLAND
CANAL
DEFERS
of
a
on
er.
be
that
the
city
pay
the
$25
bond
Interest
coupon
which
U
the
basis
of
the
application
which
has
been
filed
In
Supreme
Court
at
Vancouver
seeking
authorisation
of
the
appointment
of
a
commissioner
for
the
city.
LU
UIIawm
tat
AHa
i
uu.
nuwicuwui.
Ul
VIUCI
a
to
cananaies
neaoea
oj
me
uimjm
iud
prearntcd
themselves
at
the
January
election.
Uiclr
principal
plank
was
the
pledge
that
they
-
"
"?.iTS
ouL
declared
Aid.
Ba-)
Bert.
Hv
ing
received
the
endursaUon
of
the
electors
at
the
polls
the
members
of
the
ticket
had
proceeded
to
make
economies
and
had
submitted
the
case
of
the
city
to
lite
bondholders
to
ascertain
if
it
would
be
possible
to
pay
the
Interest
alone
on
bonded
indebtedness
at
this
time,
leaving
the
principal
standing
meantime.
Expenses
ol
the
city
hart
been
reduced
as
f.r
as
pos-iUIr
and
public
of
had
ben
reduced
almost
tc,
IKHIIII1K
In
view
of
the
u'tn
i.dunent
and
on
economic
which
li.nt
been
mdc.
Aid
Basso
-Bert
felt
that
the
city
council
should
not
ir:nit
the
application
in
for
appolntiient
of
n
commissioner
to
go
unprotested.
Some
thought
should
be
given
to
the
consequences
of
relinquishing
all
civic
powers
to
such
an
official.
He
would
not
work
in
favor
of
the
ratepayers
but
he
would
come
In
with
the
sole
object
of
collecting
he
all
the
money
he
could
In
the
Interests
of
the
creditors.
Property
a
owners,
who
had
long
striven
to
rarve
out
a
city
here,
would
be
the
victims.
He
Ald.
Basso-Bort
did
not
believe
tn
the
passive
attitude
which
had
been
adopted
by
some
other
members
oi
tne
councu
in
lewing
a
In
commissioner
come
in.
Rather,
he
thought
that
the
council
should
stand
off
a
commlaslonershlp
as
ions
as
nossible.
He
challenged
the
statement
that
had
been
made
by
some
that
a
commissioner
would
be
able
to
do
better
than
a
city
council
because
of
the
fact
Uiat
he
would
have
more
power.
Hp
.Aid.
Basso-Bert
had
been
imi
to
believe
that
the
mayor's
re-
cent
trip
south
would
have
brought
results
in
dealing
with
tne
bond-,niHn
but
the
fact
was
that
there
had
been
no
results.
He
thought
thst
the
city
council
.
.
should
.
t
si
make
u.
a
.trr.no
DDM
UW
DOnunw?ra
"d
the
provlncta!
government
to;
Mm'
ne
am
.
nermlttlng
one
to
come
m
,,
,
Aid.
Iluitdrrlum
Aid
Rudderlism
eottcurred
with
DECISION
IN
REGARD
TO
COMMISSIONER
Aid.
Bas.o-Bcrt
in
the
desirability
keeping
a
receiver
out
if
possible.
He
was
not
familiar
with
the
exact
financial
position
of
the
cty
but
he
believed
It
to
be
very
serious.
In
forestalling
receivership.
Aid.
Rud-derham
thought
that
it
would
be
advisable,
rather
than
opposing
the
court
action
unless
the
city
were
In
position
to
show
Its
ability
to
carry
on,
to
send
a
strong
memor
andum
to
the
provincial
government,
setting
forth
the
full
facta
and
asking
the
government
to
give
serious
consideration
to
the
poatl-
ouity
of
the
city
council
carrying
as
efficiently
as
could
a
receiv
After
all,
whether
it
was
a
commissioner
or
a
city
council.
It
would
necessary
to
first
maintain
such
services
as
schools
and
hospttale
and
then
do
what
was
possible
for
the
bondholders.
.
Aid.
Vesch
could
not
see
the
advisability
of
trying
to
stop
a
commission
rship
by
paying
the
$M
Interest
coupon
Within
a
week
there
would
probably
be
another
similar
application.
The
city
was
simply
unable
to
carry
on
until
the
taxes
came
in.
It
had
no
money
and
could
not
borrow
any.
Under
the
circumstances,
he
saw
no
advantage
in
teen
preteitlng
the
appointment
of
reeareer.
if
money
could
be
ob-tasncej
in
any
way,
be
woaki
be
glad
cam
on.
As
matAmJtePuVhovi-evcr.
civic
employees
were
going
without
pay.
accounts
were
unpaid
and
taaes
were
not
due
until
September.
Aid.
Korhttcr
Aid.
Rochester
explained
that
when
the
ticket
had
offered
itself
for
election,
they
had
not
known
definitely
the
city's
financial
position.
They
had
since
found
out.
however,
and
be
was
free
to
admit
that
they
had
found
It
to
be
beyond
then
control.
It
was
Impossible
to
carry
on
without
funds.
Debentures
were
due
and
must
be
paid
or
something
done
about
It.
He
had
been
elected
to
represent
the
inter
est
of
the
ratepayers
and
not
those
the
bondholders
but
it
must
be
remembered
that
the
latter
had
bought
these
securities
in
good
faith
the
avurance
of
the
city
that
they
were
a
perfectly
good
thing.
'
A
commissioner
would
not
come
to
run
the
city
Into
the
ground
but
to
straighten
things
out
and
put
the
city
on
Its
feet
again,
AM.
Rochester
declared.
To
do
that
the
commissioner
would
be
clothed
with
greater
powers
and
more
authority
than
the
city
council
possessed.
By
having
absolute
control,
would
be
able
to
effect
greater
savings.
The
city
had
got
Itself
Into
mess
that
He
believed
It
would
take
possibly
five
or
ten
years
to
clean
up.
The
city
now
had
commitments
amounting
to
$415,000
and
would
probably
have
no
more
than
$375,000
to
meet
this
amount
with.
He
believed
that
the
city
was
no
position
to
carry
on
and
for
this
reason
he
was
not
opposing
the
more
to
appoint
a
commissioner.
Mayer
Stephens
declared
that
the
city
was
in
no
position
to
pay
Its
way.
Salaries
of
employees
were
behind
none
having
been
paid
since
March
1,
city
accounts
were
In
the
same
position.
$3S,O0O
in
bonds
and
Interest
had
been
unpaid
since
December
1
last
ind
there
were
other
bills
totalling
$13,000
which
had
been
carried
over
from
last
year.
Without
taking
Into
consideration
exchange.
Interest
and
social
services,
est
1
ma
tes
for
this
yenr
amounted
to
$455,000.
Collection
for
last
year
had
totalled
$390,000
and
the
city
could
not
expect
to
collect
this
much
this
year.
There
was
no
means
of
bridging
the
gap
between
revenue
and
necessary
expenditures.
Aid.
Black
was
In
favor
of
carrying
on
and
fighting
the
commU-Oontlnued
on
Page
1
SENSATION
AT
FINISH
Grotto
Hoop
Team
Wins
Over
Premier
C.
N.
R.
A.
Drops
j
Call
to
Anyox
I
At
Premier,
the
Grotto
team
of
1
Prince
Rupert
with
a
sensational
finish,
won
thtlr
basketball
game
last
night
by
a
score
of
t3
to
S3.
After
trailing
11
to
12
at
half
time,
the
Grotto
evened
up
the
score
one
minute
before
full
time
25
all,
Smith
for
the
Grotto
bringing
down
the
house
with
a
beautiful
shot
fromi
centre,
following
quickly
with
Another
as
the
whbtle
blew,
j
In
the
basketball,
same
at
Anyox
last
night
between
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
team
of
this
city
and
Anyox,
the
smelter
town
team
won
by
a
score
of
27
to
21.
The
score
at
bait
time
was
Is
to
11
in
favor
of
Anyox.
It
was
a'
good,
fast,
clean
game
although
the
slippery
fWor
proved
bothersome
for
the
locals.
A
fast
last-minute
spurt
by
Prince
Rupert
failed
to
turn
the
tide
of
battle.
G0INGTGK
-
NEW
POSi
Iltliop
A.
II.
Sovereign
Here
Yesterday
on
Way
to
Athabasca
Diocese
An
enthusiast
for
the
north
aut
its
life
and
"princely
people,
k.
Rev.
Arthur
H.
Sovereign,
win
has
been
stationed
tor
the
past
year
at
Dawson
as
Bishop
of
the
Diocese
ol
the
Yukon,
was
In
the
city
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
afternoon
bound
for
Vancouver
whence
he
will
proceed
to
Peace
Rim
Crossing
to
take
up
his
new
ecclesiastical
duties
a
Bishop
of
the
Din
cese
of
Athabasca.
Bishop
Sovereign's
wife
and
fam
Uy
will
come
out
from
Dawson
In
July
and
proceed
to
Peace
River
Crossing
to
take
op
residence.
Alexander
Jappy
Is
Laid
at
Rest
funeral
of
Well
Known
Pioneer
CitUrn
Takes
Place
litis
Afternoon
Many
friends
wen
In
attendance
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
this
afternoon
to
pay
final
tributes
to
the
memory
of
deceased
at
the
funeral
service
for
the
late
Alexander
Jappy.
who
passed
away
suddenly
on
Wednesday.
Following
the
service,
at
which
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
officiated
with
John
E.
Davey
presiding
at
the
organ
for
the
hymns,
interment
was
made
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
Oeorge
Thaln.
William
Thaln.
James
Watt.
J.
L.
Mcintosh.
William
Cummtngs
and
Alexander
Duthie.
ARSENAL
WINNER
Clinched
L'ntllsh
Cup
by
Defeating
Portsmouth
for
Second
Straljht
Victory
LONDON.
April
lS:Araenal
today
clinched
the
c&ftwptonship
of
the
English
Soccer
League,
First
Division,
when
they
defeated
Portsmouth
for
their
second
win
In
two
days.
II
'
:
BILL
COOK
SCORES
LONE
TALLY,
GIVING
RANGERS
PUCK
CUI
:
TORONTO,
April
16.
CPi
The
New
York
Rangers
Thurs-
day
night
won
the
Stanley
Cup.
emblematic
of
the
world
pro-
feasiooal
hockey
eJtampion-
ship,
by
defeating
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
one
to
nil
In
over-s
time.
BUI
Oook
scored
the
wln-
nlng
goal.
A1J
O
C
UIu
LOUntrV
OOCCer
(Canadan
Press)
!
TODAY'S
SCORES
I
i
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
first
Division
:
Arsenal
z,
Portsmouth
0.
Birmingham
2,
Dolton
Wanderers
1.
Blackburn
Rovers
1,
Wolverhamp-n
Wanderers
I.
Blackpool
l.
Huddcrsfield
Town
1.
Derby
County
5,
Sheffield
United
0.
Bvarson
3,
Chelsea
X.
Leads
UnMed
t,
NwcaUe
United
...
.
Manchester
City
4.
Leicester
City
l.
Sheffield
Wednesday
0,
Aston
Villa
t.
Sunderland
0.
Liverpool
0.
West
Bromwich
Albion
0.
Mid
dlesbrough
1.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
DirLsion
Aberdeen
1
..Hangers
1.
Dandee
1.
Partiek
0.
Bast
SUrtinaahire
1.
Cowdenbeath
1.
j
Hamilton
Academicals
x.
Morton
8t.
Mlrren
3.
Alrdrieotuans
1.
C.OOD
FRIDAY'S
SCORES
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
DirMon
Arsenal
4.
Sheffield
Wednesday
2.
,
.
,
.
,
.
,
BUckpool
S.
Blackburn
Rovers
0.
ineswa
1,
ueicesier
uny
l.
Llvarpool
2.
Huddcrsfield
Town
2.
Tttn
a
mQ&r
basis.
Some
Manchester
City
I.
West
Brom-jOTtim
turned
down
the
pro-1eh
Albion
8.
.
wnUe
oQltn
j.
in
mis
me-
Portamouth
a.
Derby
County
6.
of
the
jtnod
a
good
way
bringing
Sunderland
l.
Birmingham
8.
mmera
wealth
of
the
district
to
Parisian
Globe
Trotter-Writer
Visitor
to
City
Jean
Alloucherle,
Parisian
news-,
paperman.
adventurer
and
globe)
trotter,
who
has
been
spending
the
i
past
six
months
in
Alaska.
North-!
em
British
Columbia
and
the
Yu-
j
winter
Stewart
camp
has
been
very
kon,
disembarked
yesterday
after-1
dull.
People
.have
turned
their
at-noon
from
the
steamer
Prineeasjtention
U
.Cariboo
where
the
gold
Norah
and
proceeded
from
here
by
,
boom
is
attracting
them
but
the
train
last
night
to
Montreal.
During
j
small
individual
mining
efforts
and
the
winter.
Mr.
Alloucherle
went
the
o-peratlve
milling
scheme;
down
the
Yukon
River
as
far
as;
are
bolstering
up
their
faith
In
their
Eagle
and
made
many
trips
(
own
district
and
enabling
them
to
throughout
the
northern
country,
j
look
forward
with
hope
to
the
recovering
much
of
the
ground
by
j
viral
which
they'
feel
sure
must
dog
team.
His
experience
Itsvc
come
soon.
made
material
for
Interesting
articles
which
he
has
written
for
the
publications
he
represent.
Card
of
Thanks
Mrs.
A.
Jappy.
Mrs.
M.
dark
and
samtty
desire
to
express
their
sin
cere
thanks
to
all
friends
tor
their
kindnesses
extended
to
them
'in
there
recent
bereavement.
'
CO-OPERATIVE
MILLING
EXPERIMENT
BEING
:MADE
AT
DUNWELL
MINE
Unemployed
Miners
and
Mechanics
Have
Erected
Concentrating;
Plant
Other
Activities
in
Portland
Canal
Camp
STEWART,
April
15:
An
interesting
experiment
in
co-operative
mining
and
milling
is
taking
place
at
Stewart.
Auuajr
ib
ia
iJiamicu
tu
turn
over
iur
tne
iirsi
time
a
mm
'
hat
has
been
erected
at
the
Dunwell
property.
This
mill
lias
ueen
erecieu
wiinoui
me
payment
oi
a
dollar
oi
wages.
by
mechanics
and
miners
who
were
out
of
work
and
it
is
designed
to
concentrate
with
it
theH
,
output
of
a
number
of
Individual
mining
efforts
u
the
neighborhood.
mostly
on
the
same
property.
After
Dunwell
shnt
down
the
mill
''"re
was
.sold
to
Dralorne
and
mov-et
away.
There
was.
however,
on
the
Dunwell
property
the
old
Portland
.
f'anal
mill
for
which
a
Junkman
tatd
offered
$25.
Thus
was
taken,
i
'town.
earefoUy
overhauled
and
then
set
up
to
the
Dunwell
coneen
-
trator
building.
Little
by
Utile
the
nt
was
assembled,
one
piece
com-
fell
upon
him
during
blasting
of
toW
lljgg"
E4
SBSlUfce
.whj.jaobitructlng
trat-
from
another
until
today
It
Is
com-
pfete,
or
practically
so.
A
group
of
about
a
dozen
men,
children
of
circumstance,
are
In
thi.
way
trying
to
undertake
what
the
big
companies
refuse
to
do.
Leases'
have
been
signed
with
the
Dunwell
'
mine
people
for
the
working
of
several
veins
on
a
royalty
basis.
One
of
these
Is
known
as
Uie
Ben
All
where
Jacluon
and
Svedberg
are
getting
out
ore.
Others
are
working
at
the
jollier
vein,
poMtbly
a
dozen
men
In
all
beteg
at
present
occupied
with
tnintajr
or
fixing
up
the
mill
All
ore
will
be
treated
on
a
customs
basis
and
in
that
way
It
Is
expected
carry
on.
ship
concentrates
to
the
smelter
and
prove
to
the
world
that
Stewart
mines
can
be
made
pro-'doctlve.
i
The
men
who
have
been
planning
land
carrying
out
this
scheme
are
m(rMtln;
themselves
In
e-l
rtirnr
th
Iturinf
nf
other
nm
j
public
attention.
n
.
SJLvfn,l
1
..
!
On
Thuwtay
the
Mo-
gut
earrfcd
south
96
tons
of
high
graoe
surer
ore
wmi
approxi-'
malely
six
thousand
dollars
which
has
been
shipped
by
individual
effort,
chiefly
from
Silverado.
This
mine
has
shipped
160
tons
In
all
under
direction
ol
John
Haati.
It
runs
about
360
ounces
to
the
ton.
This
combination
of
Individual
and
co-operative
effort
Is
a
new
trend
In
mining.
During
the
past
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
calm,
38
Alysnsh
Snowing,
calm,
33.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
oalin,
40.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
40,
Hazel
ton
Clear,
calm,
40.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm.
33.
Bums
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
34.
MINING
AND
INJURED
ON
SLIDE
WORK
W.
Chapman
and
P.
Teuber
Brought
l?.ll
I
I
E-
....
...
iiospiui
irtaiment
!
Having
had"
hU
back
Injured
.when
a
large
chunk
of
frozen
snow
'lie
on
the
CaRMSlan
National
tin
43
miles
from
here.
W.
Chapman
was
brought
In
town
by
an
extra
train
at
noon
today
and
was
ad
mltted
to
the
Prince
Rupert
aen-
eral
Hospital
where
his
Injury
was
believed
to
be
not
serious.
Victim
of
a
similar
accident
when
struck
by
falling
Ice
and
snow,
F.
Teuber
was
brought
to
the
city
on
Thursday
night's
train
and
Is
also
In
hospital
but
It
Is
expected
he
will
have
to
remain
there
for
only
three'
or
four
days.
tLABORITES
IN
SESSION
No
Action
Taken
In
Connection
With
Provincial
Election
More
Railway
and
Dry
Dock
Work.
Sought
The
local
provincial
political
si-tuattcu
was
one
intu
ocm
length
Tnursday
night
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
&
Labor
Qnunrl
Hut
no
mMm
tit
anu
Vfnrf
was
taken
meantime.
council
eiidorsed
the
action
executive
tn
recent
effort
to
secure
more
company
work
for
both
the
local
railway
shop
and
the
dr&f
dock
yard.
These
ma
Iters
came
up;
In
connection
with
discussion
of
th
recent
removal
of
the
steamer.
Prince
Rupert
overhaul
Job
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver.
S.
D.
MacdonaM,
president
of
the-councJ.
was
In
the
chair
and
thcref
was
a
fair
attendance
of
delegater."
Baseball
Scores
it
FRIDAY
SCORES
American
Lcafue
Boston
$.
New
York
.
...
Philadelphia
a,
Washington
1.
National
League
Brooklyn
7,
Philadelphia
1.
THURSDAY
SCORES
National
League
Brooklyn
3,
Philadelphia
4.
Pittsburg
5,
Cincinnati
3.
St.
Louis
3.
Chicago
1.
Boston
at
New
York,
snowed
out.
American
League
Boston
3.
New
York
4.
I
Philadelphia
4,
Washington
It.
Cleveland
7,
Detroit
4.
St.
Louis
7,
Chicago
11
(10