Tomorrow's
Tides
PLAY
IS
POPULAR
Anglican
Young
People
Score
llii
With
Second
Storey
Peggy"
v.
W
:
1
M;
)
Mi
ill
i
:'
i
1
i
fit-.,.
Hi.!,,
R
p
;
btorey
Bent."
a
Vteiy'
mystery
comedy
with
a
i
maid,
who
eventually
The
plane
will
have
three
vasi
cylindrical
tanks
and
single
seated
cockpit
with
)ut
enough
spare
for
Captain
Jtm
and
his
wife
to
change
over
controls
The
resting
pilot
will
uae
a
Uny
chamber
in
the
machine'
tail.
Much
Excitement
In
Chinese
Fire
i
i
and
a
punchy
tilmax.
mi
presented
Uat
night
by
Atlk
ami
Roof
of
BuHdln
n
Third
i
t
cart
of
Members
of
the
Avenue
Occupied
by
Charlie
Y,utig
tToplea
Aasocla-
f
Vxmit
AndnVi
Cathedral
Hall
.
uro
audlenot
which
waa'
Damage
which
may
amount
tr
delighted
with
the
en-
arount
$90
or
so
was
done
to
Uv
i:t
The
presentation
will
attJc
and
roof
u
threc-store
(i
this
evening
and.
no
bulldmg
at
M
nurd
Avenue
or
.ng
earned
much
favor-
cup4wI
by
Charlie
Hew.
Chinese,
a
iireciaUve
comment
last
of
a
nre
raUBed
by
a
defec
be
tree
ted
with
another
,Uvc
chimney
which
broke
out
a
I
16
50
last
evening.
The
fire
depart-
i
quite
diners
from
ute
ment
vats
called
and
soon
nan
me
tt'-n
offered
In
church
nicely
Interpreted
by
a
Incipient
blase
in
check
but
not
until
there
had
been
much
excitement
m
lected
east
of
young
among
the
Oriental
occupant
..nbcrtni
eight
in
all.
The
irted
In
type
and
all
are
,
:
:
well
by
those
to
whom
tx-rn
entrusted.
Outatand-1
i
nances
aw
given
in
sev-
h.iracter
parts.
MIm
Ann
uith
the
help
of
well
.L'.i.iin
hIam
i
Mrf
lmr
:
'
lie
dowdy
rooming
house
'i
natural
histrionic
tal-
n
her
in
good
stead.
Mbrtn
McLeod.
as
Daisy.
Mother
of
Local
Women
Passes
at
Old
Country
Home
Mrs
John
McCrlmmon
and
Mrs
Rod
Morrison
of
this
city
have
received
the
sad
news
of
the
death
at
her
home
in
Ren
ton,
Dumbartonshire.
Scotland,
on
April
4.
of
their
muh
with
iti.
nnnrh
of
:
mother.
Mr.
Isabel
Martin
De-
considered
by
many
to
ceased,
who
was
sevent-four
years
!
landing
member
of
the
I
of
age.
had
bfrn
bedridden
for
a
"nly
she
is
splendid.
Her!
year.
Her
husband
predeceased
her
iv
abilities
are.
of
course,
(many
years
ago.
Pete
Martin,
for-mi
'merry
a
member
of
the
local
Fire
j
Hall
Uff.
who
left
Vancouver
re-;
:
i
honors
a
far
as
excel-
rformance
Is
concerned
contly
for
the
Old
Country,
was
a
i
n
Oreen
who,
as
Peggy.
younger
sister,
leaves
i"
desired
In
Uie
playing
of
tunt
role.
Much
of
the
f
the
story
devolves
up-v"h
whom
It
U
in
splendid
Hcirn
Stamp-Vincent,
who
'
j'lovtde
romantic
Interest
"'y.
is
very
attractive
n
lfi
utirrson,
a
charming
If
i'r
sister.
The
Men's
Parts
ling
man
is
happily
seleo-1
prrson
of
Johnny
Oema-1
'
ufter
becoming
Involved
'"
t
eomprninlalng
situation,
inotnlnently
In
a
very
happy
Wuodside
and
Dili
Blklns
'
y
iienuy
in
respective
"
'
I'ttona
of
a
brawny
beat
nnd
a
bluff,
cir-tU'rby-hatted
detective.
11
"ne
and
their
blundering
i
vss:
auuiniiv
ill
Continued
on
1
son.
ISLAND
IS
BLOWN
UP
One
or
More
Trappers
May
ISav
l.ot
Lives
In
Volcanic
Explosion
In
Wrstrrn
Alaska
ANC1IORAOK.
Alaska.
April
28.
Canadian
Press
Unconfirmed
report
have
reached
here
that
Augustine
Island
at
Ue
mouth
of
Cook
Inlet
on
which
avtatora
had
pre-1
vlously
sighted
a
dormant
or
ex-
Unci
volcano
had
blown
up
during
an
eruption.
One
or
more
trappers
lived
on
the
IslRnd.
Report
of
the
blowlnn
up
of
Ue
j
Wand
followed
earinqur
BHivM
here
mid
elsewhere
in
Alaska
on
WediU'sii.'v
evening
which
cauaed
thotuanU-s
of
dollars
damage.
No
other
(
uituHltles
are
reported.
She
the
Bishop
said,
was
to
provide
for
the
common
good
of
all
the
people.
The
old
Idea
was
that
the
duties
of
the
state
were
only
to
protect
life
limb
and
property,
to
keep
order
and
see
that
the
people
did
not
suf
fer.
Further
than
that,
he
claimed,
that
the
state
had
the
Ood-given
Authority
and
power
to
see
that
the
social
order
was
lo
good
condition.
Philosophers
of
the
eighteenth
century
thought
that
the
state
had
no
right
to
Interfere
with
economic
matters,
that
the
laws
of
nature!
should
be
allowed
to
setUe
them
and
that
the
laws
of
supply
and
demand
would
make
necessary
adjustments.
This
philosophy
had
ai
sinister
Influence
on
modern
life.
Under
It
capital
was
left
tree
to
exercise
Its
greed,
develop
In-HvlduatUm
and
Impose
its
will
on
others.
It
would
be
all
right
If
Justice
and
charity
prevailed
but
Uie
maaset
had
been
exploited
and
reaction
had
followed.
Private
ownership,
the
prelate
ar-sued,
was
something
with
which
the
state
should
not
Interfere.
The
family
existed
before
the
state
and
had
Its
rights.
One
of
these
was
the
right
of
private
ownership.
It
was
a
natural
law
coming
from
Ood.
While
the
state
had
a
right
to
control
some
property,
that
only
strensUicnrd
the
right
of
the
private
Individual
to
the
name
right.
()uesllon
of
Unemployment
Turning
then
to
Uic
question
of
unemployment,
the
Bishop
spoke
of
the
millions
who
were
deprived
of
Uic
right
to
earn
a
living
by
labor.
The
machine
hao.
dispossessed
mast
of
them.
That
was
where
social
Justice
said
that
It
was
the
right
and
duty
of
the
state
to
Intervene.
Efforts
were
already
be-1ns;
made
through
conferences
which
reported
success
but
no
sub-stnnUal
results
had
followed.
"I
would
not
tia.su
them
as
over-(Contlnued
on
rage
Fourl
Collaboration
and
Co-operation
Are
Necessary
to
Brine
Order
Out
or
Social
Chaos
Today
CONDITIONS
ANALYZED
Itbhop
Bunoi
Addresses
Rotary
Club
on
Private
Property
And
Social
Justice
1
-
Urging
that
co-operation
and
collaboration
were
required
among
all
classes
In
the
state
in
order
to
bring
about
a
better
social
condition.
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz
OM
I
.
before
the
Prtnce
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yesterday,
.gave
an
Interesting
ex
position
of
the
relation
of
the
sutc
lo
private
ownership
and
of
the
steps
that
should
be
taken
lo
remedy
the
condition
which
has
arisen
of
recent
years
under
which
so
mair
people
are
out
of
employment.
Dlabep
Dunoz
dwelt
upon
the
fact
that
the
world
was
suffering
from
a1
deep-seated
stf
knew.
Economic
doctors
were
unanimous
that
an
efficient
remedy
wag
neesssary
before
the
pattern
expired.
If
the
leaders
of
tne
peopk
had
k'eyttffe
natural
moral
laws
such
a
condition
slwuM
mi
exist.
The
war
was
the
greatest
ever
known
and
the
depression
from
which
the
world
was
beginning
to
recover
was
caster
titan
any
other
in
history.
This
was
because
some
people
were
wanttng
In
their
duties.
The
speaker
referred
to
the
encyc
lical
4t
years
ago
of
Pope
Louts
XIII
and
that
more
recently
of
Pope
Pius
XI
In
regard
to
the
reconstruction
of
the
social
order
In
Christen
dom
ra
which
remedies
were
pro
posed
and.
urtcd.
The
special
mission
of
the
state.
mis
WEEK
..
3:30
a.m.
18.4
ft.
The
New
Chevrolet
17:23
p.m.
15.C
It.
is
on
Display
at
Low
11:00
ajn.
'il.6
ft.
22:51
pm.
10.4
ft.
4
Kalcn
Motors
Show
Room
NORTIIEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
52
V
XXJV
No.
09.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
28,
1933
oosevelt
Herriot
saaHaBPv
iaaiBMfcfssR
SB
--bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbT
Count
Y.wi
'.'
i'.rc;-:
.
r.
inb'.i
i
.i
iup;,.
i
Mr,
Boa.
repreMMit,ii.
ii
:.
:.-w
republic-
ol
Mad
a
jci
...
Tokw.
drink
a
toast
t
.!
c:uj-
...i
upon
Ui
,
u
iuversary
of
the
fouiuiu.;
of
:n-
repjune.
1
.
-;.'
)
.-;i.v.ti
,ii
the
Man-chukuo
err.tM.y
wiieie
Uiplur.i
us
obscrv
c
the
occasion.
UNDERSTANDMG'TOVEEN
FRANCE
AND
STATES
ON
-SUBJECT
OF
ECONOMICS
Basis
of
Accord
on
World
Recovery
Announced
to
Have
Reen
Reached
at
Washington
Conversations
Joint
Statement
is
Issued
Today
WASHINGTON,
April
28:
(Canadian
Press)
An
un
derstanding
between
France
and
the
United
States
on
problems
of
word
economic
recovery
was
announced
today
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
and
Former
Premier
Kdouard
Herriot,
the
French
envoy
to
the
conversations
preliminary
to
the
world
economic
conference
in
London
n
June.
"We
have
noted
with
deep
.
satisfaction."
said
the
two
states
men
In
a
Joint
statement
Just
before
the
homeward
departure
of
M.
Herriot,
"that
our
two
governments
are
looking
with
like
purpose
at
the
naln
problems
of
the
world
and
ob-
lective
of
the
world
economic
con
ference."
Earlier.
President
Roosevelt
and
vt.
Herriot
announced
that
there
lad
been
a
"frank"
discussion
of
the
war
debts
issue
with
an
expres-
ton
of
hope
that
these
discussions
would
be
continued
lo
Parts
and
Washington.
lxindsn
Is
Cheered
LONDON.
April
2S:
(Canadian
Press)-
British
official
circles
were
cheered
yesterday
over
reports
that
Prime
Minister
J.
Ramsay
MacDon-ald.
at
the
Washington
conversations,
had
persuaded
President
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
to
move
for
a
moratorium
on
Oreat
Britain's
war
debt
instalment
due
In
June.
BROKERAGE
HOUSE
OUT
Retirement
ITum
Business
of
Logan
and
Bryan.
With
live
Canadian
Branches,
is
Reported
WlrJrflPEO.
April
:N
(Canadian
Press)
Retirement
from
business
of
Logan
and
Biytin,
well
known
brokerage
house,
wns
announced
In
New
York
last
niKlit.
It
will
affect
five
branches
in
Canada
at
Vancouver.
Victoria.
Winnipeg,
Mon-'
treal
and
Toronto
which
will
be
taken
over
by
other
broking
houses.
Orange
Lodge
Social
Enjoyed
A
very
successful
spring
sale
of
sewing,
home
cooking
and
candy
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Peer's
Anglican
Church
at
Seal
Cove
Excellent
weather
favored
the
affair
and
many
ladies
were
present
o
lend
their
patronage.
The
hall
was
attractively
decorated
with
spring
flowers
and
foliate.
The
"vent
was
opened
by
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook.
the
rector.
Mrs.
O.
A.
Kelsey.
president
of
the
Woman's
Auxiliary,
was
general
convener
and
the
following
ladles
had
charge.
Fancy
Sewing
Mrs.
W.
O.
Vlgar
and
Mrs.
S.
E.
Sunbury.
Plain
8ewlng-Mrs.
W.
V.
Tatter--il
sr.
and
Mrs.
II.
A.
Ponder.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
D.
Sievett
nd
Mrs.
W.
II
Ooodsell
Candy
Mrs.
E.
A.
Hart.
Plants
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton.
In
the
tea
room.
Mrs.
F.
Stamn-'Incent.
Mrs.
A."
II.
Hill-Toot
and
Mrs.
W.
Smith
had
chants.
Mrs.
D.
Allen
and
Mrs
J.
W.
Moorehouc
poured
snd
Mrs.
A.
Frebourg
was
cashier.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Reliance.
8.500.
and
Viola.
0.000.
Cold
Storage.
5c
and
3c.
Salmon
Aria
II.
6.000
red
springs,
and
1300
white
springs.
Cold
Storage,
54c
and
lc.
reement
M0LLIS0NS
PREPARING
FOR
NEW
YORK
-BAGDAD
FLIGHT
FaniOUS
Flying
Pair
tO
;NEW
SPIRIT
Celebrate
Manchukuo's
First
Birthday
Farming
Operations
Over
All
Ship
Their
Plane
From
Gt.
Britain
for
Trip
No
Field
in
Old
Country
Has
Runway
Suitable
For
Take-Off
of
Heavily
leaded
Machine
Ik
Another
"Flying
Gas
Tank"
L
NDON.
April
28:
(Canadian
Press)
Tneir
big
plane
is
n
.
avy
when
loaded
that
no
suitable
runway
in
Great
Br
'a
ii
has
Itcen
selected
by
the
Mollisons,
Jim
and
Amy
t
!
rii
projected
New
York-Bagdad
non-stop
flight
The
rl(;
.;.
Miiil
States
that
the
plane
will
be
taken
to
New
York
,
to
be
reassembled
at
Roosevelt
Field,
Long
...
Xlsland,
for
the
Ionic
flight
IS
NEEDED
Western
tanada
Are
Late
on
Account
of
Backward
Spring
WINNIPEG,
April
28:
farming
operations
over
the
whole
of
Western
Canada
are
not
as
far
advanced
as
usual,
according
to
the
first
weekly
crop
report
of
the
agricultural
department,
Canadian
National
Railways.
Weather
conditions
have
been
unfavorable
and
spring
work
is
about
ten
days
late.
Not
much
land
requires
spring
plough-
iau
new
operations
were
weim;r
advanced
before
winter
set
in.
Moisture
conditions
are
generally
a'Lsfactory
and
only
a
few
of
the;
districts
which
have
suffered
severe
drought
during
Uic
past
three
years
report
any
desire
for
more
moisture
at
an
early
date.
j
Indications
arc
that
wheat
acreage
may
be.
somewhat
reduced
due
entirely
to
the
lateness
of
the
season
and.
where
any
redaction
In
wheat
acreage
Is
apparent,
there
will
be
an
Increase
in
the
acreage
sown
to
eoatse
grains.
The
long
hard
winter
has
depleted
feed
supplies
and
many
districts
are
now
praying
for
the
appearance
of
new
grass
as
livestock
have
not
wintered
any
too
well.
'
'SnowTn
Alberta
Alberta
experienced
an
tremcly
small
scale,
work
on
the
land
has
not
yet
commenced.
Moisture
conditions
In
all
subdivisions
of
the
Prince
Albert
division
are
atlsfactory.
There
will
be
a
slight
decrease
In
aereage
seeded
to
wheat
but
this
will
be
offset
by
an
increase
In
the
oat,
bailey
and
forage
crop
aereage.
Stock
Markets
Increased
receipts
on
central
-toek
yards
this
past
.week
have
forced
the
cattle
market
atrtjft
25
cents
lower
than
the
prevailing
prices
of
the
previous
week.
The
baby
beef
section
has
been
hardest
hit
as
a
targe
number
of
the
offerings
have
been
half
tat
and
feeders
wiif
be
well
advised
lo
hold
their
stall-fed
rattle
baclcmHll
inexMTsnre
they
Easter
rry
a
wealth
of
finish.
The
hog
snowstorm
which
was
general
over
market
remains
strong
and
Indies
-
most
of
the
province.
This
was
fol-
j
lk,rt
are
that
this
strength
will
be
lowed
by
cold
backward
weather
re-
""'inued
for
some
time
to
come.
suiting
In
a
postponement
of
spring
work.
Along
the
Rockyford,
Youngs-town,
Hanna
subdivisions
consider
able
work
was
done
before
the
snow
storm
but
the
fall
was
so
heavy
that
work
will
not
be
general
until
about
the
first
of
May.
In
Central
Alberta
and
In
all
ter
ritory
oast
of
Edmonton
there
has
been
practically
no
land
seeded.
While
this
territory
will
be
almost
two
weeks
later
than
an
average
year,
it
is
not
so
badly
off
as
the
Peace
River
districts
where
the
ground
is
still
covered
with
snow
and
work
on
the
land
will
not
be
general
until
about
the
second
week
In
May.
Southern
Manitoba
In
Southern
Manitoba
the
wea
ther
has
remained
cool
and
the
soil
has
not
even
commenced
to
warm
up.
Some
farmers
have
started
har
rowing
and
a
little
seeding
has
been
done
but
wry
little
progress
is
evi-
lent
as
nightly
frosts
have
made
the
land
too
hard
for
working
until
almost
noon.
In
Central
Manitoba
and
also
In
the
Dauphin
and
Swan
River
areas
spring
work
is
Just
nicely
commencing
and
motsture
conditions
of
both
surface
and
sub-surface
soil
are
.satisfactory.
There
Is
distinct
evidence
of
an
increase
In
the
number
of
horses
being
used
on
all
farms
and
most
districts
report
sufficient
horse
power
to
meet
all
requirements.
Organisation
work
for
the
control
of
grassltoppera
Is
now
taking
place
In
many
municipalities
througlwut
Manitoba.
In
Saskatchewan
In
Saskatchewan,
along
Uie
Lew-.
van.
Lampman,
Avonlea,
Bengough,!
Olrnavon
subdivisions,
moisture
conditions
of
the
surface
and
sub-,
surface
soil
arc
satisfactory
as
the.
hnaww
sir-l
t
I
as
etsjuiM
fikllAniAfI
1UI
(spring
snowfalls
and
rain,
have!
I
given
all
land
a
good
soaking.
Actl-j
vlttes
are
about
a
week
later
than
usual
and,
In
some
of
these
districts,
there
will
be
a
slight
reduction
In
the
wheat
acreage
due
partly
lo
the
lateness
of
the
season
and
pattly
to
the
shortage
of
seed
wheat.
In
Central
Saskatchewan
conditions
are
very
similar
to
those
In
the
southern
areas
while
In
the
northern
territory,
except
on
an
ex-
CONTROL
BY
JAPANESE
This
is
Objective
In
Connection
With
Railway
to
Fight
or
Not
to
fight?
TOKYO.
April
28:
(Canadian
Press)
Japan,
It
is
authoritatively
believed,
hopes
eventually
to
secure
control
of
the
Chinese
Eastern
Railway
and
eliminate
the
Influence
of
Soviet
Russia
in
Northern
Manchuria
but
it
Is
conf
MenUy
felt
here
that
it
will
be
unnecessary
to
fight
or
pay
much
for
Uie
road.
LONDON.
April
38:
The
Daily
Express
reports
heavy
Japanese
troop
movements
through
Man-chukuo
towards
the
Soviet
border
where
a
serious
armed
conflict
between
Japan
and
Soviet
Russia
Is
expected
at
any
time.
The
Dally
Express
also
assert
that
peace
would
soon
be
proclaimed
between
Japan
and
China
which
would
release
thousands
of
Japanese
soldiers
for
use
on
the
Eastern
Manchukuoan
frontier.
Eastern
Stocks
i
Thursday's
CUksc)
Nickel.
14.75.
Dome.
Iftje.
Tuck
Hughes.
4.38.
Bidorado,
I
AO.
Granada.
133.
Norarda,
2&A.
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
i
May.
5Mic.
'
'
July.
&Ac.
October.
60c.
(Ohloage)
May.
OTVfcc.
Jury.
8Ttc.
Ssptoraber.
66f4c
Deosnfeor.
71
Uo.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
"April
38:
(Canadian
Press)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
54
He
on
the
local
exchange
today.