in
the
tall
f
H"
I'ISIILIl
L1KKLY
APPOINTEE
AS
COUNTY
JUDGE
OTTAWA.
Jan.
The
ap-
oolntment
as
county
court
Judge
for
the
district
of
Prrnce
Rupert
Is
expected
soon
and
W.
e
K.
Plahrv
of
Prince
Rupert.
barrister,
wUI
probably
be
the
I
appointee
appointee.
CLIMAX
OF
POLICE
ROW
I
1
UWef
lalgett
is
Sunenlfl
by
!
Mayor
Ta)lor
at
Vancouver
lor
Inefficiency
)
VANCOIVEII,
Jan.
:
Chief
of
Police
Kdcett
wast
upended
by
Major
luls
D.
Ta)lor
today
on
a
general
charge
of
inefficiency.
The
action
was
the
rllmax
of
dlx-tuwlon
hetHeeii
the
two
for
the
Iat
jrar.
The
major
sutprmlrd
the
chief
without
consulting
other
members
of
the
police
commission
of
which
he
is
the
chairman.
The
commis
sion
will
hold
a
secret
session
tomorrow
to
deride
whether
or
not
they
will
ratify
the
mayor's
action.
The
mayor
has
named
Assistant
Chief
John
Murdoch
to
be
acting
head
of
the
force
until
further
action
Is
taken
by
the
commission.
Fleet
Expected
To
Leave
Seattle
In
Coming
Week
Word
has
been
received
In
the
city
that
the
American
halibut
fleet
will
commence
to
leave
Seattle
on
Mon-
day
next.
The
understanding
is
that
the
fleet
will
not
all
leave
at
once,
ht
but
that
Uiat
the
the
boats
boats
will
will
be
be
snreftd
spread
out
out,
with
their
Tomorrow's
Tides
Watch
For
Announcement
ol
the
mmm
New
Chevrolet
Six
Hll'.li
1:47
a.m.
19.5
ft.
13
29
pm.
J2.8
ft.
7:37
a.m.
0.0
ft.
KAIEN
MOTORS
LTD.
20:12
pm.
1.0
ft.
Chevrolet
Sales
&
Service
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMMA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
52
and
Black
379
V
.
XX
IV
.
No
20.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
25,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
IRISH
NEVILLE
Irish
Election
Returns
Show
Fianna
Fail
Party
Led
by
De
Valera
Leading;
Sean
O'Kelly
Ahead
Dublin
Mayor
Farmers
Hear
Lectures
From
Expert
on
Stock'
(.nwrnmrnt
Itr
preventative
(live
I
.nod
Adtfccin
Regard
to
ItaW-mg
and
Marketing
Cattle
i
turner
i
of
Central
British
i
.11,1)1.1
were
recently
given
a,
:.d:t
opportunity
to
It
of
and
nwrteL
rt'4lrcaan(a
1
1
.
;
i
livestock
N
Curtis.
Do-j
i.
Government
Representative
..
tork
yards.
Edmonton,
ad-
!
a
srrles
of
uieeOot
at
potnU
between
McJkMr
S:r,
rather
He
dt
wit
ust,
of
public
sUxkyards
1
stating
tfcatj
re
under
'r
stnMrvtsfcso
of'
Uwniruon
Oovernment
a
aBj
f
tf
of
Interest
wen
quoted
a.iix
that
the
more
concentre-'
,r
H.uru
could
bo
marketed
unaller
percentage
of
aeit
ind
cllrd
Uk-
cse
of
bay
:mo
per
ton.
c-oetlag
4K'i
'
-
value
as
against
steers
at
,Kond.
costing
It
to
mar-;
thin
a
radius
of
500
mile
!
M
kit
ralaslftraUon
and
re-1
:i
nu
were
than
discussed.
urtu
recommended
the
pro
n
of
900
to
1.000
pound
anl-
being
In
greatest
demand.
:
r
demand
was
also
touched
'
"y
In
the
case
of
sheep
and
This
part
of
British
Col
urn
-acII
suited
to
livestock
pro-"ii
and
general
mixed
farm-Mr
Curtis
The
variety
of
.
tnd
grasses
which
can
be
!i
'hroughout
this
area,
make
Mn
vemry
to
Import
espen-!
()
for
balancing
the
ratio,
'-i
eating
informal
discussions
:
the
Ulk
at
each
point,
i
i-urn
readll
availed
them-
r
the
opportunity
to
secure
''ice
In
their
livestock
pro-.
I'll!"
:
merles
of
lalks
has
assisted
unr.ing
out
a
pros
ram
of
live-
(1'veopmtnt
sla:lt4
along
i
ladlan
National
Line
dur-'-
past
eighteen
months
The
i
i
'-
tton
of
over
800
-i
wi
n.
heifers
and
Is
purebretl
irlnR
',hls
period
has
placr-cl
i
miters
m
a
postUon
to
breed
'i
tidily
commercial
livestock
it
boast
of
our
beat,
we
mu't
"it
"f
our
worst."
Q.
K.
Ches-
Funeral
Notice
A
Te.
IhhIic
No.
C6
A.
I'.
L
A.
M.
A
I
members
of
Tye
Lodge
"i
vuiung
Urethren
nre
re-mu
ted
to
attend
Ute
funeral
"
1
Ute
Hro.
Daniel
Murray,
i
"morrow.
Thursday,
January
''Hi
1933.
Meeting
in
the
Masonic
'JVmpIr-
t
J
pm.
s-rviro
at
the
U.
C.
Uiuler-''k'M-s
at
3
p.m.
H'vthren
who
can
bring
raw
requested
to
do
so.
ELECTION
COUNT
PROCEEDING
CHAMBERLAIN
SPEAKS
ON
WAR
ONLY
TWO
MEMBERS
DECLARED
ELECTED
SO
FAR,
ONE
ON
EACH
SIDE
COUNT
PROCEEDING
UNDER
PROPORTIONAL
REPRESENTATION
OR
SECOND
PREFERENCE
PLAN.
DUBLIN,
Jan.
25:
An
Exchange
Telegraph
despatch
says
that
early
returns
from
the
vote
in
yesterday's
general
election
favored
President
dc
Valera's
Fianna
Fail
party
as
the
count
progressed
this
afternoon.
The
count
licinjj
conducted
under
the
proportional
representation
or
second
preference
plan
is
necessarily
slow
and
not
until
tomorrow
w
ill
there
he
anything
like
sufficiently
complete
returns
to
indicate
definitely
what
the
result
is
likely
to
Ik?.
The
election
was
for
members
of
the
Free
State
Parliament
and
the
elected
members
will
choose
their
president.
Hon.
Alfred
Byrne,
Ixird
Mayor
of
Dublin,
running
as
an
independent
in
this
city,
Scan
T.
O'Kelly,
the
Fianna
hail
candidate
Sean
S.
LcmaBsv
another
Fianna-fail-candidatcMajr
running
ahead
in
Dublin
city
south.
The
first
actual
elections
were
for
the
national
universities
where
two
former
members
were
re-elected.
They
are
Connor
Maguire.
a
Fianna
Fail
man,
and
Patrick
Mcd'illigan,
nationalist
and
supporter
of
Cosgravc.
KL0NDYKE
'
:e
BOB
PANS
.
NO
MORE
:
IWcrer
f
tield
That
Started
Fameus
Ktendyke
Stampede
Died
Last
Night
VANCOt'VIX
Jan.
ts
"KUhi-
d)kr
IWb"
Henderson.
16
years
of
age,
the
first
dtoeeverer
ef
gold
In
the
Yuken
l
Is96
that
started
the
Klondike
stampede,
died
here
Ul
night.
ItrttdeVMHt
panned
the
tint
gM
dlMovrretl
en
a
ereek
he
named
Ctoltl
llottimi
but
whieh
was
renamed
Hunker.
Mr.
llMdenMM
was
bom
on
a
farm
in
W
Ma
ml.
N.S.
BUSifJURY
ADJOURNED
Inquiry
Will
Definitely
Take
I'lare
On
January
31
Commencing
In
Morning
W
hen
the
Jury
which
la
Bitting
in
the
Buah
Case
met
with
Deputy
Coroner
Lancaster
presiding
yes-trrduy
nfternoon
In
the
city
police
court
'sergeant
Service,
on
behalf
of
the
provincial
police,
asked
tnai
a
further
adjournment
Uke
place
:.rf
AUBBested
January
31
as
a
suit
able
date
This
was
agreed
to
and
uio
aittlns
was
set
for
the
morning
at
10:30
with
a
view
to
having
the
nVM.riri
all
nlacsd
before
them
Uiat
day.
iAitAf!iitm:
i
on
mni'i'is
I
MAIL
I'KOM
AlKrUNKS
;
A
new
parachute
for
dropping
mull
from
anted
m
atrplanea
has
been
developed
H
uu-ludea
an
Ulu-mmtin
lami)
and
hook
for
attach
it
u
said
the
chute
to
ing
mall
,..
bag
-
,.,.
.!
of
such
a
design
TZZu
as
to
eliminate
any
OOS.S
iblllty
u.m
of
t
It
Decomma
e
mm...,
UngTed'so
SO
that
inSi
they
lliry
will
VS
ll
I
not
IIUI.
.
arrive
Ulltvi:
in
til
port'
yvi
catches
..,,,a
In
K,
big
i,m,..
bunches,
plane
was
this
afternoon
trailing
Neville
Chamberlain
nnnnnn8nnnnn.annnnnnnnnnannnaae
sannnnnHKir'
'KRannnnnnnnaannnnnnnpanVVaannaa
.vSasKnnpaPWJannnnnnnnnnB
VnnV
aspaw
SBBnjjlBar
SBaaaaaaanaBaa'
aaaaan
sbsj
iBn
4.
m
annssRaavn
British
Chancellor
jf
th
Iierjuer
su:i-
basio
of
British
claims
to
be
made
at
Washington
in
Ma:ch
aic
(ir.al
settlement
and
end
ol
reparav
payments
Local
Businessman
Urges
That
Reciprocal
Arrangement
be
Made
Trade
Canadian
Fish
for
U.S.
Oil
A
prominent
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
a
suggestion
to
make
which
he
thinks
might
well
be
laid
before
the
Canadian
government
with
a
view
to
its
adoption.
He
proposes
to
have
Canada
make
a
reciprocal
agreement
with
the
United
Suites
that
if
they
will
take
off
the
duty
from
Canadian
fish,
particularly
the
two-
ccnt
duty
from
Canadian
naiioui.
t
Canada
should
admit
American
gasoline,
oil
and
petroleum
pro-
ducts
generally,
free
to
this
coun
of
try-
This,
he
points
out,
would
be
a
great
advantage
to
the
Canadian
flanennen
wnnoui
injuring
American
fishermen
and
wouia
give
,
the
United
SUtea
ou
producers
iree
entry
to
a
country
that
produces
so
little
oti
that
it
la
tnconscquenUl.
The
trade,
he
thinks,
would
be
a
very
goon
one
ror
i.anawt
una
n
excellent
one
for
the
United
States.
Tills
man
has
been
looknm
up'
facta
and
figures
l
connection
with
the
oil
business
and
these
he
quotes
from
official
record
aa
follows:
In
1931
crude
ou
uaeo
in
Canadian
1
refineries.
t,07a.ta
gallons
ImportaUons
that
year.
1.1J3.M5,-539
gallons.
Canadian
production,
49.eeg.529
aaUona.
Canada
has
IB
refineries.
ia
on
which
operate
solely
on
Imported
034,038.
Ikuployeeii,
4,036.
Salaries
and
wages
paid.
$f.0T7.-
007.
Cost
of
crude
oil
and
other
materials.
$7,245,179.
Crude
Importations
valued
at
plants
at
$42,951,000
or
about
4
l-6c
per
gallon.
It
t
pointed
out
that
during
the
'
same
year
crude
oil
was
being
sold
In
the
mld-contlnent
oilfields
at
as
low
low
ns
ns
25c
25c
a
a
barrsl.
barrsl.
From
twill
the
ttii
v.uv.v
crude
oil
wi
used
wm
In
mi
1931
aw.
in
in
nnaH..
Canada
4fiflnnnnon
469.000.000
D.nn...
gallons
um
was,
and
J.H.Thomas
produced
which
was
sold
to
the
Canadian
consumer
for
an
average
about
8c
per
gallon
more
Uian
American
consumer,
thus
cost-
lng
Canadians
$38,000,000
of
which
only
$13,000,000
went
for
canadun
salaries
and
mateilals.
that
tmunortatlon
nuts
are
high
Li
combated
by
the
fart
that
when
the
costs
at
Ketchikan
and
Prince
Rupert
are
corn-
u
fun(1
tnt
KelehkaJl
lrpg
wpr1
,owcr
by
miwr(ul
,,
a
sa
In
the
figures
quoted
no
allow
ance
Is
made
for
the
Income
derived
from
coal
oil.
lubricating
oils,
or
0t,ner
bi-products
In
view
of
the
figures
given
It
Is
proposed
to
trade
Canadian
fish
for
American
gasoline
as
one
means
of
helping
the
fishermen
In
their
time
of
stress.
'J'JJJI
Qj
APPOINTED
Ommtainnee
Will
AdminMer
Itolh
Municlpalltka
of
Nurth
Vancouver
VHTt)RIA.Jnn
35
The
govern
-
nrnt
Iih.h
appointed
C.
B.
TtedaU
commissioner
to
administer
the
af-
fairs
of
North
Vancouver
city,
Mr
Tisdall
was
previously
ap
D'mted
to
administer
uie
district
01
(North
t.
Vancouver
.
-
and
he
will
-
now
have
h.v
chanre
charge
of
of
both
both
munlelDalltlea.
municipalities.
DEBTS
AT
LEEDS
PL
..
J
Essentials
of
Parley
Wilh
U.S.
Over
Debts
Settlement
Must
lie
Final
and
Must
Not
Involve
Payment
Of
Reparations
by
Germany,
Says
Neville
Chamberlain
in
Speech
at
Leeds
LEEDS,
Jan.
25:
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
Neville
Chamberlain
last
night
laid
down
two
essentials
for
the
new
debt
agreement
with
the
United
States.
The
first
of
Iiese
was
that
the
settlement
must
be
final
and
the
next
hat
it
must
not
involve
the
resumption
of
German
repara
tions
payments.
a
DEATH
WAS
I
ACCIDENTAL
!
:
.
Coroner's
Jury
Ilea's
Evidence
n
.
Regard
to
Tragedy
at
Elevator
Yesterday
Yesterday
afternoon
a
jury
of
six!
men
inquiring
into
the
death
of
the
late
Daniel
Murray
decided
that
death
was
accidental.
Evidently
the
man
had
been
caught
by
the
conveyor
belt
and
drawn
beneath
the
pulley
and
the
floor,
being
killed
instantaneously.
Coroner
Watt
presided
and
the
Jury
consisted
of
W.
L.
Coatea.
Arthur
J.
Smith,
John
Candow.
Rupert
E.
Benson.
Foster
I
WUIan
and
William
Sherman
Jr.
Sergeant
Service
assisted
in
presenting
the
evidence.
Dr.
Ifanklnson.
who
had
been
called
Immediately
the
tragedy
was
discovered,
was
the
first
witness.
He
told
of
finding
the
body
which
was
badly
injured,
many
bones
being
fractured
including
the
skull.
lie
described
the
marks
of
identification
including
tattoo
marks
on
the
body
and
a
Masonic
ring
on
the
finger
of
the
left
hand.
William
Ftndlayson.
foreman
at
the
elevator,
toad
of
having
known
Murray
since
1996.
He
was
about
fifty
years
of
age.
He
corroborated
the
evidence
of
the
doctor.
The
duties
of
Murray
were
to
make
the
necessary
adjnatmenta
for
the
moving
of
some
grain.
He
was
to
give
the
signal
to
Mr.
Black
when
the
belts
were
ready.
His
opinion
was
that
Murray
was
adjusting
the
crease
cups
when
some
part
of
his
clothing
caught
In
the
belt
Evidently
death
was
accidental.
Ttmmas
R.
Black
told
of
going
to
the
top
floor
to
start
the
machinery.
He
was
t
await
a
signal
from
Murray
but
as
the
signal
did
not
eome
he
went
down
to
the
bin
floor
and
there
&mw
the
body.
He
stopped
the
machinery,
went
to
see
If
he
could
give
any
aid.
but
finding
it
too
late
descended
and
gave
orders
to
phone
the
police
and
the
doctor.
Oeorge
T.
Blarney,
provincial
conVable
told
of
being
called
and
he
confirmed
so
far
aa
he
knew
the
evidence
already
given.
Tlx-
Jury
then
retired
and
considered
their
verdict.
Vessel
Owners
Meeting
Tonisjht
The
fishing
vessel
owners
are
hoMlna
a
meeting
tonight
to
discuss
j
various
questions
beurlng
on
Uielr
business.
It
was
expected
that
some
word
would
have
been
received
from
Seattle
this
morning
In
regard
to
what
action
was
taken
by
last
nwu
werwut
u
v
time
of
going
-
to
-
press
no
eommunl
1
I
cation
cation
had
had
been
been
received.
received.
H
,
Mr.
Chamberlabi
aakl:
"We
be-jlieve
the
total
cancellation
of
war
debts
and
reparations
would
be
the
beat
thins
that
could
happen
to
the
world
as
a
whole.
LONDON.
Jan.
:
Word
has
been
received
here
that
Italy
Is
pre-
'paring
to
take
part
In
the
confer-
M.
d
-tu.-j.
.nrt
that
Premier
Mussolini
will
send
a
delegation
to
the
United
States
for
lhat-psrpose
almost
Immediately.
WASIUNOTON,
Jan.
M:-It
is
In
timated
here
that
consideration
of
war
debt
settlements
will
be
undertaken
only
with
those
nations
which
have
already
made
their
payments
up
to
date.
It
Is
thought
that
France
will
make
its
deferred
payment
soon
and
at
the
same
time
will
request
that
she
be
admitted
Into
the
conference.
It
has
also
been
suggested
that
deals
will
be
made
wttb
each
nation
individually
and
not
with
the
debtor
nationals
a
group.
NEW
MAYOR
OF
METLAKATLA
William
Leatk
Chosen
Chief
Coun-cillor
at
MeeUng
Yesterday
Wm.
Leighlon
Sec-Treas.
William
A.
Lsask
is
the
new
chief
councillor
or
mayor
of
MetlakaUa.
He
was
elected
yesterday
at
a
gathering
over
which
Indian
Agent
W.
K
CoUtaon
presided.
7
The
complete
list
of
village
offl-"
rials
now
is:
Chief
Councillor
t-
William
A.-
Leask.
;
Councillors
-Henry
Prevost,
Peter
Lelfhtoo.
William
P.
Rudbnd.
Reuben
Leighton
and
John
Haldane.
Secretaiy-Treaaum
Bdward
A.
.
Lelghton.
Village
Constable
Oeorge
Ryan.
x.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
light
south
east
wind;
barometer,
34.53;
tem
perature.
34;
smooth
sea.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
light
southeast
wted;
barometer.
23.50;
temperature,
34;
shoppy
tea.
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
light
southerly
wind;
light
swell.
Langs
ra
Clear,
light
southerly!
wind;
heavy
swell.
,
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
30
above.
Arysneh
Clear,
calm,
8
above.
Anyjg
dowdy,
calm,
15
above.
;
Stewart
Part
etoudy,
calm.
i;
above.
Haselton
Cloudy,
calm,
5
above.
Smiths
rs
Cloudy,
calm,
3
above..
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm,
12
above.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVBR,
Jan.
3o:-Tliere
was
no
change
in
the
prlee
of
wheat
today,
local
quotations
being
434e
a
bushel
for
No.
1
Northern,