Tomorrow's
Tides
mmln
TIIIS
WEEK
THE
High
9:11
a.m.
18,4
It.
Pontiac
Straight
8
'
21:32
p.m.
19
3
ft.
la
on
Display
at
Low
2:51.
am.
7
2
ft.
14:53
pjn.
7.0
It.
Kaien
Motors
Show
Room
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
AH
Cordially
Invited
Fhone
52
XXIV
No.
128.
Vol
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
2,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
ECONOMIC
MINISTER
OF
MINES
IS
LATEST
TO
BREAK
WITH
Nations
Must
And
Adopt
Give
and
Take
Stand
To
End
Depression-Chamberlain
PRAIRIES
HAVE
RAIN
In
Some
Dbtrittt
Tlicre
Has
Been
Too
Much
and
In
Others
Jut
Knough
W1NWPBO.
June
2:
-Weather
In
:,.
grain
growing
area
during
the
ihm
welc
haa
railed
(ram
heavy
:
wnpoura
In
Manitoba
to
nice
.
:
'
mg
rain
over
large
portions
of
h
i
kutrhewan
and
Alberta,
accord-to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
.'
iMrtinent
of
agriculture.
Cana-'
:
n
National
Railways.
In
some
trlrt
with
low-lying
land
flood
-
i;
has
resulted
which
may
necee-i:ite
the
resowlng
of
some
land.
31
-merer.
It
la
a
trulam
that.
In
or-irr
to
gt
sufficient
moisture
ttr
i.-.st
of
the
territory,
some
districts
hurt"
t
waffer
Mwewgh
rreeivteg
much.
At
many
points
precipt-
'
in
again
'dieayed
seeding
but
'
i
'
r?
it
Rttie
wheat
seeding
that
re-:i
.in
to
be
dope
except
In
a
few
.tiered
localities.
Coarse
grain
"ting
varies
greatly
Some
dls-a
report
about
SO
percent
of
entltm
sown
while
others
rc-
it
varying
amount
up
to
total
mpletlcm.
in
a
few
dtstrtcta
early
-
v.
n
field
are
starting
to
show
In
i
t
blade
which
Indicates
growth
been
rapid
and
all
points
con-
tirtcr
crop
prospecta
excellent,
in
the
peace
River
territory
V
ithrr
has
been
cool
and
cloady
imi
mostly
fair
and
seeding
la
al-
ni
t
completed
while
earlier
town
f
:i
UH
are
turning
green.
Today's
Stocks
Supplied
by
8.
D.
Johnston
Oe.
Ltd
Toronto
international
Nickel.
17.M.
N..randa.
32J5.
Khcrrttt
Oordon,
1.49.
Vanroutrr
Big
Missouri,
it.
Bridge
River
Cons
.
.
41.
Owrgia
River.
.98.
Lucky
Jim.
jV
National
Silver,
M
Native
Son.
.18.
Noble
Five,
.10W.
Trnd
Oreille,
1.61.
Tremler,
M.
Porter
Idaho,
.14
ft.
Meridian.
.Tft.
Silver
Croat,
.00.
Reno.
2
JO.
Wayside.
&0.
B.
R.X..
..
Bralornc,
8.90.
Oil
A
p.
con,
JO.
8terllng
Pacific,
.38.
Fabyan.
.004.
C.
&
E.
Corp.,
.70.
Freehold.
.07.
Culmont,
.10.
Mercury.
.12V4.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Raining,
calm.
48.
Aiyansh
Raining,
calm.
48.
Anyox
Raining,
calm.
48.
Kit-wart
Cloudy,
calm.
41.
Haselton-Raln.
calnf.
48.
Bmltheit
Cloudy,
calm,
47.
Duma
Lake-Cloudy,
calm,
53.
Temper
Prejudices
Old
Country
to
Strive
For
Increase
of
Commodity
Prices,
Currency
Stabilization
and
Abolition
of
Trade
Bar-Hers
at
Forthcoming
World
Conference
LONDON,
June
2:
(Canadian
Press)
Objectives
of
the
Britifh
delegation
to
the
world
economic
conference
were
outlined
today
by
Rt.
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain,
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
who
declared
in
the
House
of
Commons
that,
unless
the
nations
were
ready
to
temper
their
prejudices
and
-adopt
a
rive
and
take
attitude
at
the
conference,
the
world
may
dcepah
of
emerging
I
in
i
our
our
time
umc
from
irwn
the
wic
depression
with
Its
bardahlps
and
suffering
''
The
British
objectives,
Mr.
Chamberlain
announced,
were
aa
follows:
First,
an
Increase
of
prices
to
a
more
satisfactory
level.
Second,
a
currency
understanding
leading
eventually
to
the
restora-j
m
of
a
stable
international,
money
standard.
TMrcL
abolition
or
redocttoo
of
the
tanrlajs
to
mtenutioaal
tattle.
A
revival
m
waoe
aepenos
tn
my
opinion
on
the
accepts
nee
ol
those
mom
objectives,"
the
Chan
cellor
of
the
Exchequer
declared.
Rotarians
Had
1
Novel
Program
Vardrn
Sir
iters
Heard
In
Interesting
Program
Yesterday
The
Rotary
Club
yesterday
was
entertained
by
the
Varden
Stage'
under
the
direction
of
Peter
Lien.
John
Dybhavn
Introduced
the
vari
ous
numbers
with
a
brief
expia
The
program
was
as
follows:
"Ulatrand''.
a
song
dedicated
to
the
Norwegian
pilots.
VaWrtsvu."
a
folk
song.
"Ssuigermarclven'.
iThe
Sing-
ets'
Marefc).
Norwegian
national
anthem.
"Ja.
vt
el
aker
dette
landet."
CYes,
we
lave
with
fond
devotion
Norway's
mountain
domes").
The
program
was
very
ably
pre-
seated
and
was
very
much
enjoyed
by
all.
A
delightful
touch
of
color
was
added
to
the
occasion
In
the
form
of
national
costumes
of
Norway
worn
by
the
ladies
of
the
choir.
The
chairman.
W.
R.
McAfee,
en-tended
to
the
singers
the
sincere
appreciation
of
the
Rotary
Club
for
the
entertalrmcnt.
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
Meeting
Last
Eve
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
Legion
met
last
night
at
Uie
home
of
Mrs.
A.
R.
Hunter.
Hays
Cove
Circle,
with
33
members
present
Three
new
members
were
welcomed.
Committees
presented
their
reports,
showing
that
n
satisfactory
sum
had
been
realised
for
welfare
work.
It
wag
decided
to
admit
as
affiliate
members
women
whose
relatives
were
not
returned
men.
Tea
was
served
by
the
hostess.
OBJECTIVES
OF
GT.
BRITAIN
.
.
rpr
nrp
i
nm
III
X
I
A
K
I
NEW
MILL
Bj.
Bar
Lumber
Co.
Closing
D
iwn
Seal
Cove
New
Bos
Factory
Bric
Established
Company
Formed
McAfre
snd
Sunbury
Princlpals-Fulp
Mill
May
Take
Site
Due
to
the
depressed
condition
which
has
obtained
in
the
lumber
Industry
generally
during
the
past
four
yean
ana
to
the
development
of
severe
competition
locally
from
mills
with
low
coats
of
production,
the
principals
of
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Company
have
decided
to
suspend
operations.
A
new
company
has
been
Incorporated
under
the
name
of
the
Georgetown
Lumber
and
Box
Company
Limited,
the
principals
of
wtileh
are
W.
R.
McAfee,
who
has
been
manager
of
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Company,
and
S.
E.
Sun
bury,
superintendent.
The
new
company
has
purchased
the
stock-in-trade
and
certain
as
sets
of
the
Big
Bay
Company.
Including
the
Georgetown
mill
site
It
Is
the
Intention
to
commence
at
nee
the
Installation
of
an
up-to-date
box
factory
at
Georgetown
and
the
aim
of
the
company
wl
be.
primarily,
to
give
an
unexcelled
service
to
the
local
fish
boy
trade.
The
box
product
of
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Company
has
long
been
recognised
by
those
engaged
Th-
Uve
fishing
business
to
be
of
superior
quality
and
the
new
eom-winy
will
maintain
this
high
stan
dard
.
The
principals
of
the
new
company
have
been
associated
for
the
past'
ten
years.
Mr.
McAfee
came
north
fourteen
years
ago
on
his
return
from
overseas
and.
with
Uie
exception
or
a
few
years
during
which
he
attended
the
Unlver-Uim
or
British
Columbia
and
Harvard.,
he
has
been
engaged
tn
the
lumber
Industry
In
the
district.
Mr.
Sunbury
has
had
a
wide
experience
In
sawmllllng
during
the
past
twenty-five
years,
covering
both
Eastern
and
Western
Canada.
During
th
war
he
was
dlarrlet
fi
ler
lot
the
Canadian
Forestry
corps
In
rtranec.
In
the
new
business.
Mr.
McAfee
will
look
after
the
financial
and
sales
end
of
the
operation
while
Mr.
Sunbury
will
be
In
charge
ol
production.
Installation
of
the
machinery
at
Georgetown
will
bo
carried
out
by
Mr.
Sunbury.
.
While
the
company
regrets
exceedingly
tl.at
economic
condition!
make
It
Impossible
to
onrrj
on
the
manufacturing
end
of
the
business
In
the
city
of
Prince
Ru-
Harriman
Taken
to
Hospital
sge
tmwBWmmmk
sgsgssgigsBgsgsW
WPBsWMrlMr
'fBjB
StgIH
KVflT
BgSSggBBgSgSgSgSgSgsH
Harrjnaa
kr
v.
f.c.
p.
x
af
r
stabbing
hims:
l
J
W
Harriman.
unit-
tixr
N'
w
otv.kf;-.
disappeared
tram
New
York
sanitarium
art!
waj
found
In
Long
Mand
irn
He
had
a
stab
wound
out
I,
is
neari
FLAG
DAY
I
TOMORROW!
Will
Be
Ilic
Time
For
Kiddies
If
Weather
is
Favorable
Weather
permitting,
the
Elks'
Flag
Day
commences
tomorrow
afternoon
at
1
o'clock
with
a
parade
from
the
Westholme
Theatre
to
Acropolis
Hill
grounds
where
the
flag
ceremony
and
a
sports
program
will
be
held.
Buffalo
Bill
will
lead
the
parade
on
a
horse
followed
by
the
Sea
Cadets,
Boys'
Band,
Olrl
Ouldes.
Boy
Scouts.
Boy
Cubs
and
hundreds
of
I
kiddles.
A
large
orchestra
will
be
In
attendance
and
lots
of
funny
clowns.
There
wUl
be
free
peanuts
and
ice
cream
for
all
the
kiddies.
In
the
evening
the
Crowning
of
the
May
Queen
will
take
place
In
the
Exhibition
Building
at
8
o'clock
followed
by
a
dance
at
which
there
will
also
be
novelty
dances.
The
evening
parade
starts
from
the
Qks'
Home
at
T
o'clock.
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Vtota.
4,500.
5
k
and
3c.
Storage.
Kureka,
6.000
9.6c
and
3c.
Storage.
Cana'lkm
Tramp,
16.000.
Uc
and
Sc.
Star-
Cape
Race.
7X
3.1c
and
3c
Booth.
;
Unorae.
11.000,
6.1c
and
3c.
At-lln.
!
Row
Spit.
njm.
SJtt
and
3c
'
Storage.
Tumen.
10.000
5.1c
and
3c.
Booth.
pert,
the
members
of
the
firm
still
feel
they
are
an
Integral
part
of
the
district
and
will
maintain
their
homes
here.
It
Is
conflo
nUy
hoped
that
the
Seal
Cove
lease
will
be
disposed
of
,to
the
proposed
new
pulp
Indus
try.
WEATHER
UNCHANGED
Summary
of
Official
Figure
Slio
Conditions
About
Same
as
Last
Year
A
compilation
of
weather
statistics
for
1993
and
1932
up
to
the
end
of
May
shows
that
conditions
so
far
this
year
have
been
little
changed
from
the
corresponding
period
ot
last
year.
During
1933
up
to
May
31
sunshine
has
amounted
to
310.8
hours
as
compared
with
357.2
hours
In
the
first
rive
months
of
1S32.
Preclplta-I
tion
for
this
year
up
to
the
end
or
way
wuuiea
m.ot
incnes
in
comparison
with
39.97
Inches
In
the
corresponding
period
of
mat
year.
Sunshine
and
precipitation
figures
month
by
month
this
year
and
last
have
been
as
follows:
1933
1932
Sun
Prec.
Sun
Prec.
lira.
Ins.
lira.
Ins.
Jan
21.8
9.8
33.1
12.41
Feb
36
4
6.4
223
11.8
March
.
M.
68
51.
6.0
AptH
96.S
7.44
109.4
3.H
slay
100
5
5.23
138.4
55
CUTTING
CABINET
CLOVERDALE,
June
2:
i
Cana
dian
Press
t--The
provincial
cabinet
can
be
reduced
to
five
or
six
mem-1
bers.
W.
J.
Bowser
declared
In
a
speech
here
last
ntsht.
and
he!
promised
that
such
a
redaction
j
would
be
the
first
thing
he
would
j
do
If
returned
to
office
as
premier.;
Mr.
Bowser
also
claimed
that
a.
surplus
of
$800,000
could
be
shown
Instead
of
the
present
deficit.
I
SII.VKU
AND
COPPER
ON
NEW
Y0KK
MART
NEW
YORK.
June
2:
(Canadian
Press)
-Sliver
closed
at
3Sc
on
the
local
metal
market
today.
Copper
closed
at
8c.
Unable
To
Agree
With
New
Irrigation
Policy,
McKenzie
Resigned
Declares
That
Further
Kebates
Granted
to
Okanagan
Arc
wiscriminaiory
againsi
uincr
Districts
and
to
!
.Public
Generally
VICTORIA,
June
2:
Unable
to
endorse
the
govern-Jment's
irrigation
relief
policy,
Hon.
William
A.
McKenzie,
i
minister
of
mines,
resigned
from
the
cabinet
of
Premier
;
S.
F.
Tolmie
late
last
night.
The
disagreement
followed
the
granting
of
further
rebates
in
the
Okanagan
totalling
nearly
$1,500,000
which
Mr.
McKenzie
characterized
as
discrimination
against
other
districts
and
the
public.
BUSINESS
!
HEAVIER
Halibut
Landings
Hare
Show
tn
crease
of
Million
and
Half
Pounds
Over
1933
According
to
figures,
com
piled-b.
fish
handling
houses
on
the'
Prtmf
Rupert
waterfront
on
the
last
day
of
May,
halibut
landings
at
the
port
for
the
1933
season
up
to
that
date
had
totalled
6.318.500
pounds
as
compared
with
4,632,500
pounds
at
a
similar
date
last
year.
Landings
for
the
month
of
May
were
placed
at
1.718,000
pounds
this
year
as
against
1,678.000
pounds
In
the
same
month
last
year.
Canadian
landings
for
the
present
season
up
to
the
end
of
May
were
placed
at
a
total
of
3,258,700
pounds
as
against
1.821,000
pounds
for
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
Canadian
May
landings
foi
this
year
were
put
at
809.000
pound
as
against
498.000
pounds
in
the
same
month
last
year.
American
landings
up
to
May
3)
this
year
have
been
placed
at
3,062,-000
pounds
as
compared
with
2,811,-500
pounds
In
the
same
month
last
year.
American
landings
tor
May
this
year
were
nut
at
909.000
pounds
as
against
:,180.000
pounds
in
May
last
year.
These
figures
take
into
account
all
fares
that
were
offered
for
sale
at
the
port
Including
catches
that
may
have
actually
delivered
at
other
ports
after
being
so
ottered
locally.
EmilWikstrom
Is
Laid
at
Rest
Funeral
of
Well
Known
Pioneer
Fbhrrman
of
Skrena
Itlver
Held
This
Afternoon
The
funeral
of
the
ln
ntU
Wlk-atrom.
ploneerSkeena
.'.er
salmon
fisherman,
whose
death
took
place
recently
at
Port
Briward.
was
held
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery
with
a
number
of
friends
in
attendance
to
pay
their
last
re-
rpects.
Rev.
P.
M.
Fosse,
pastor
ot
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
officiated
and
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.
Mrs.
John
Murvold
sang
a
vocal
solo.
Pallbearers
were
A.
Martinson,
G.
Skosj.
6.
Skog.
H.
Johansen,
John
Murvold
and
T.
Murvold.
Among
those
sending
flowers
were
Simon
Carlson
and
Selvlg'a
Market
PREMIER
PARTY
FOR
GRADUATES
lnnual
High
School
Dinner
Dance
Held
in
Commodore
Cafe
.The
annual
dlnnerdacecjor
the
High
School
graduating"
classes
was
held
last
night
In
the
Commodore
Cafe.
About
forty
persons
were
present
Including
guests.
After
the
toast
to
the
King,
the
principal.
Dr.
E.
Lucas,
addressed
the
students.
W.
J.
Alder,
city
commissioner.
then
gave
a
short
address
In
which
he
wished
the
stud
en
U
every
suc
cess
and
gave
them
some
kindly
ad
vice.
Olof
Hanson,
president
ot
the
Students'
Council,
outlined
the-school
activities
tor
the
year.
Miss
Jean
Ritchie,
president
ot
the
Oirls
Club,
reported
on
the
.ipecial
activities
of
the
girls.
T.
W.
HalL
inspector
of
schools,
gave
the
concluding
speech.
After
dinner,
the
students
danced
to
music
by
Balagno's
orchestra.
The
dance
program
was
arranged
by
Oscar
Fulton
who
was
the
master
of
ceremonies
for
the
evening.
,
'
United
Church
Missionary
Tea
Is
Successful
The
United
Church
missionary
teg
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
ot
Mrs.
Helen
Maefle
was
a
very
pleasant
and
successful
affair
In
spite
of
the
stormy
weather.
The
hostess
was
assisted
In
receiving
the
guests
by
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kergin.
president
of
the
Women's
Missionary
Society,
while
Mrs.
O.
A.
Kdgcumbe
and
Mrs.
Frank
Derry
presided
at
the
tea
table.
Mrs.,
James
Krikevsky.
Mrs.
J.
J.
Payne-ind
Miss
Mary
Mactle
were
in.
charge
of
the
afternoon
tea
and
servtteurs
were'
Mrs.
W.
B.
Oornlsh
and
Mrs.
George
Clecone.
Home
cooking
was
tn
charge
of
Mrs.
Hugh
Klllln
and
Mrs.
D.
Santerbane
and
Uie
cashier
was
Mrs.
O.
F.
Davey.
A
splendid
musical
program
was
enjoyed.
The
Items
Included
piano
and
violin
selections
by
Misses
C.
Watson.
Johnstone
and
Franks,
piano
solos
by
Miss
Olofson,
Edith
Wilkinson
and
Mrs.
S.
A.
KtUbaek
and
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
E.
Anderson
accompanied
by
Mrs.
C.
B.
Cullln
and
Miss
Lots
Judge
accompanied
by
Miss
M.
A,
Way.