t
in
1
1
-ng
Lmt.
joon,
.22.
,
Easlem.
Eastern,
.23.
Mltoba
St
!
displayed
In
the
performance
and
roncratulatlons
were
expressed
to
both
the
students
and
the
teachers,
The
program
was
as
follows:
.
Piano
solo.
"Opus
4,.
(Brahms,
Hazel
Hill.
Piano
solo.
"Le
Op.
99,
No.
5
(C.
Rol
du
Village,
Heins).
Yvonne
rtlffou.
Piano
solo,
"Valse"
(Opus
12,
No.
2.
Grelgt.
Helen
Ormlston.
Piano
solo.
"Norwegian
Cradle
Song."
Margaret
McMeekln.
violin
solo.
"Theme
with
Varia
tions,"
Robert
Houston.
Piano
solo,
"Orand
Valse
Caprice"
(Engelmann.
May
McPhall.
Piano
duet.
"Minuet"
(Boccher-lnl).
Annie
Petersen
and
Margaret
Armstrong.
Piano
solo.
"Movement
Op
14,
No.
4"
(Beethoven).
Jean
McLean.
Piano
solo.
"The
Lake
of
Como"
(Jallos).
Victoria
Stamford.
Off"
Policy,
British
House
Is
Informed
by
Foreign
Secretary
LANDINGS
INCREASE
Halibut
Busmen
of
Port
In
April
ThU
Vear
Away
Ahead
of
Same
Month
La.l
Year
landing
at
the
port
of
.
a
at
!.
Important
Statement
Made
in
House
Today
by
Sir
John
Simon
Ends
Storm
in
Far
East
as
Far
as
Great
;
Britain
is
Concerned
1
LONDON,
April
30:
(CP)-Japan
has
fully
accepted
the
policy
of
the
"open
door"
for
all
nations
in
China,
Sir
John
Simon,
Foreign
Secretary,
told
Parliament
today
in
clearing
up
the
recent
Japanese
"hands
off
China"
state
ment.
The
storm
over
this
declaration
is
thus
ended
as
far
7mr
touiw
inMM
as
Great
Britain,
with
a
bigger
stake
in
China
than
any
m
compared
with
lWaoo
other
foreign
power,
is
concerned.
u;
the
same
month
last
year.
.
.i;:
landings
this
April
ag-;
v,1
1012.000
pounds
In
com-i.
.-:
with
728,000
pound
last
-
while
the
Canadian
fare
to-1
182
400
pounds
as
against
""COO
pounds.
1
'..
;
'n.tlv
good
weather
condi-v.!
i'h
prevailed
ori
the
banks
tr:?
f':e
principal
factor
In
mak-
f
ir
increased
landings
this
There
were
also
more
boats
Van
couver
Stocks
d
by
8,
1).
Johnston
Co.
Lt'
Vancouver
itiiiirla.
.05V4.
L!
wcw
.014.
B.
C
Nickel.
1.02.
t
Missouri,
.28.
Ba;
imc.
13.00.
B.
It
Cons..
.394.
B.
Ft
X
110.
B
I
X.
L..
50.
'
Cii.bou
Quartz,
2.43.
L
38.
iKu'oma.
1.52.
I"iUn
.03
(ask).
Miato.
73,
Mu.ulan.
.Joti.
Mcrnme
SUr.
J54.
s:
?e
Son,
.05.
.V.:orul
Silver.
.03?,.
ftuole
Five.
.10.
ftfid
Oreille,
.90.
p':rtcr
Idaho,
.00.
Rrcvrn
McDonald,
.20.
'
R"-rd,
.084.
Ei'cr
Crest.
.034.
E-imoii
Oold,
JO.
T:
,:or
Bridge.
.01.
wilde.
.424.
Whitewater.
.05.
Wavcrly
Tangier,
.01
4.
Empire,
.16.
Uf'-T-Ou
Itlvcr,
.014.
lcoii(1;i,
J6,
Toronto
uw.rai
Patricia.
.72.
Hllbimr.ntvir...
11
L-Qold,
451
,
Granada.
.78.
Inter
Nickel,
27.75.
Macassa.
2.67.
Nranda.
4055.
Jwrltt
Oordon.
1.15.
BCo.
217,
Thompson
Cadillac,
.47.
ventures,
,00.
Jke
Maron,
.08.
Hughes,
0.10.
'TODury
nasln,
1.05.
umarlo,
.33.
feller
Oold,
50.
fn.
Malartlc,
.54.
Long
Lac.
4.20.
"d8amac,
,25.
STUDENTS'
RECITAL
IntrrrstliitT
and
Acceptable
Pro-(tram
lleftye
Ladles'
.Mulc
Club
Saturday
Afternoon
1
The
home
of
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
Cllf
fsyde.
Fourth
Avenue
West,
was
the
scene
on
Saturday
afternoon
01
the
annual
students'
day
recital
of
the
Ladle'
Music
Club.
In
addition
to
members
of
the
Club,
mothers
and
teachers
of
the
performers
acre
nresenL
Excellent
talent
was
VANCOUVER
PROVINCE
IS
VICTOR
AGAIN
OVER
.MONTREALNATIONALES
MONTREAL.
April
30:
.ICP1
Vancouver
Province
took
Its
second
straight
game
from
Montreal
Natlonales
Saturday
night
by
a
score
of
43
to
38
and
needs
only
one
more
win
to
clinch
the
Dominion
senior
men's
basketball
champion;
ship.
SLIDE
IN
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Traffic
will
be
able
to
pass
early
tomorrow
It
Is
expected.
The
train
for
the
east
will
leave
here
on
time
at
5:30
this
afternoon
but
the
train
from
the
east,
due
here
tomorrow
night
at
10
o'clock,
will
not
leave
1
Jasper
before
midnight
tonight.
12
I
Piano
solo,
"Valse
Paplllon
;
hours
late,
so
will
not
be
In
before
itChns.
Bretoni,
Betty
Miller.
j
Wednesday
forenoon.
Piano
quartet,
Valse
Lorraine"
j
(Mlss.il.
(Ridley
Home
j-upnsi.
.Pttiiiw
Callbreath.
Matilda
Larson,
j
Hazel
Coombs
and
Margaret
Ho-gan.
t
Piano
solo.
"Coasting"
(Burleigh),
Lorraine
Jabour.
Piano
solo,
"Venetian
Boat
Song"
'(Mendelssohn).
Peter
Brass.
:
I
riano
solo,
"Waltz
in
A
Flat"
!
(Chopin),
Lois
Judge.
j
I
Violin
solo,
"Minuet
In
O,"
Pyl-
t
Opening
Of
Knox
Hotel
I
In
connection
with
the
llsllamblln.
!
"
iMnno
nolo.
"The
Dance
of
tnc
no-1
riuiti
unuer
111C
new
------
.
bins"
(J.
Deppan),
Itu
Kanaya.
(
-
Piano
solo.
"Valse
F"
(Chopin
up.
42),
Venetla
Feero.
Piano
solo.
"No.
4
Tambourln"
(Oosscc).
Faith
King.
nunn
mnln
"InVliailOn
VO
H'C
Waltz"
(Heins).
Janet
Rochester.
Violin
solo,
"Chanson
Trlste,"
Blllle
Hadden.
Piano
solo,
"Olive's
Waltz,"
Do-rpthy
Davidson.
"God
Save
the
King."
The
pupils
heard
were
those
of
St.
Joseph's
Convent,
Mrs.
A.
J.
(Continued
on
page
three)
management,
Captain
Paul
Armour
will
be
"at
home"
to
all
his
friends
between
the
hours
of
9
and
10
o'clock
Tuesday
night.
Everyone
is
invited
including
millionaires
and
unemployed.
Come
one,
come
all
and
have
a
good
time.
You
will
be
welcome.
(101)
Announcement
Is
made
today
of,
the
purchase
from
the
creditors
by
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour,
head
of
the
Armour
Salvage
Co..
of
the
Knox
Hotel
property
on
First
Avenue,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
best
known
and
imost
popular
hostelrles.
The
pro
perty
Is
being
taken
over
Immediately
by
Capt.
Armour
as
a
going
concern.
The
intention
is
to
ex-'
jpend
considerable
money
in
'a
j
thorough
renovation
of
the
cstab-'
Jlshment.
Capt.
Armour,
who
Is
a
well
known
and
popular
business
man
of
many
years'
standing
In
Prince
Rupert
and
elsewhere
In
the
district,
is
by
no
means
a
stranger
to
the
hotel
business.
At
one
time
he
mannged
one
of
the
leading
hotels
at
Chaunavon.
Sask.
His
many
friends
will
wish
him
success
In
his
latest
venture
here.
I
Police
Court
Fines
City
police
court
fines
In
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
April
this
year
totalled
$165
as
compared
with
$105
In
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
fines
have
totalled
$054
ns
against
$320
In
the
first
four
month
of
1933.
'
1
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Part
cl'
'.
light
High
1:50
ajn.
22.4
ft.
ncrVhwcst
wind;
baro'
.
1.00;
14:45
pjn.
10.1
ft.
temperature.
54;
sea
Low
8:35
a.m.
1.7
ft.
20:35
p.m.
6.8
(t
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vj!
XXIV.
No.
100.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
30,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENT8
JAPAN
FA
VORS
CHINESE
"OPEN
DOOR"
MYSTERY
DISAPPEARANCE
OF
YOUNG
VICTORIA
WOMAN
Flowery
Kingdom
Relaxes
"Hands
I
As
Police
Clashed
With
Strikers
At
Detroit
ThU
graphic
photo
show.s
a
stirr
ng
incipent
in
the
clash
of
police-with
strikers
aV
the
plant
ot
the
Michigan
Stove
company
in
Det
olt
Police
intervened
when
the
strikers,
armed
with
c'iuds
and
other
weapons,
attacked
workers
during
a
change
of
shifts
at
the
plant.
I
Miss
Stella
Wilson
Is
.....
Not
Seen
Since
Friday
After
Boarding
Boat
PURCHASE
OF
HOTEL
Capt.
W.
P.
Armour
Becomes
Owner
of
Popular
Pioneer
Hostelry
Here
Doubt
Is
expressed
as
to
whether
Miss
Wilson
actually
sailed
as
she
was
seen
to
leave
the
boat
after
going
on
board.
An
aunt
stated
that
Miss
Wilson
had
been
worrying
over
personal
matters.
l
,
New
I
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
145.500
pounds,
7c
u.
d
5c
to
7.3c
and
5c.
Canadian
52.000
pounds,
5c
and
4c
and
5.1c
and
4.5c.
Salmon
1000
pounds
red
spring,
12c.
American
Prosperity,
25,000.
and
Teddy
J
17,000.
Cold
Storage.
7c
and
5c.
Reliance.
17.000
Cold
Storage
7c
and
5c.
Oceanic.
16.500,
Booth.
7.3c
and
5c.
Hazel
H..
17,000,
and
Eureka,
8.-000.
Pacific.
7.3c
and
5c.
Brothers,
19,500
Atlln
7.2c
and
5c.
Zarembo.
15.500.
and
'Frisco,
10,-000,
Royal,
7.2c
and
5c.
Canadian
Viking
1,
12,000.
Atlln.
5c
and
4.1c.
Domino
II,
7,500.
Booth,
5.1c
and
4c.
Prosperity
A..
19,500,
Cold
Storage.
5c
and
4c.
Gony.
13.000,
Cold
Storage,
5c
and
4.5c.
R.
W..
13.000.
offered
5c
and
4c
by
Colu
Storage,
holding
over.
Salmon
Victory
F...
1,000
I
springs,
Booth,
12c.
His
Injuries
Prove
Fatal
Young
Terrace
Logger,
Who
Injured
His
Spine,
Succumbs
in
Hospital
Here
Carl
Zeludko.
24-year
old
Uk-
i
rainian,
who
sustained
serious
spi
nal
injuries
in
a
logging
accident
Some
Doubt
as
to
Whether
She
Actually
Left
For
ScattlcUt
Terrace
about
a
month
ago,
'n
Vniinrl
nn
Shin
.passed
away
yesterday
morning
In
Had
Been
Worrying
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Recovery
had
been
despaired
of
1
1
but
the
young
man
put
up
a
val-
M
ATTMT
A
IMC1
VICTORIA,
April
)0:
(CP)
Despite
a
search
sinceiant
although
vain
fight
for
life.
1V1U
U
n
1
AllN
O
:
Friday,
police
have
failed
to
locate
Stella
Wilson,
27-year,
He
was
single
and
had
no
relatives
-
:
old
Victoria
orchestral
leader,
who
was
believed
to
have
IjJt
bTento"
atTemcT'
!
here
aboard
the
Steamer
Princess
from
Traffic
on
Railway
Line
Further
Sailed
that
day
VuneraTarrangements
are
in
the
DUturbed
Train
Will
be
Late
J
Alice
for
Seattle.
Her
luggage
Was
found
in
a
Cabin
Whenhands
0f
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Tomorrow
Night
!
the
shin
arrived
at
Seattle
but
there
was
no
trace
of
the
A
large
mountain
slide
between'
Tete
Juane
Cache
and
Red
Pass
on!
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
Na-
j
tlonal
Railways
has
damaged
thej
track,
necessitating
the
putting
Ir
j
of
a
temporary
bridge.
It
was
an-!
nounced
today
at
divisional
offices
;
young
woman.
FUNERAL
IS
HELD
TODAY
Many
Present
at
Rite
For
Late
W.
Elstermann
Today
The
funeral
of
tne
late
Frederick
William
B.
Elstermann.
picturesque
pioneer
resident
of
this
district
former
lighthouse
keeper
at
Lawyer
Island
and
for
the
past
several
years
located
on
Porcher
Island,
took
place
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery
with
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook,
rector
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church,
Seal
Cove.
C.C.F.
TALKS
!
LAST
NIGHT
officiating.
Many
friends
of
de-
f
wages
ceased
and
his
family
were
In
at
tendance
to
pay
their
final
respects.
!
W.
Vaughan
Davies
presided
at;
'
the
organ
and
the
hymns
were
"He
Will
Hide
Me."
"Nearer
My
God.
to!
Thee"
and
"Safe
In
the
Arms
of
Jesus."
!
Pallbearers
were
William
Flewln,
Richard
Woods.
Walter
Hudson,
Edward
Hudson.
Bert
Wouden
and
William
Sims
jr.
j
Today's
Weather
Langara
Island
Overcast,
calm,
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm:
barometer,
29.92;
temperature,
52:
ica
smooth.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
46.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
45.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
36.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
50.
.
pounds
red
1
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
colder.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm,
42.
Another
Large
Audience
Hears
Rev.
,
Robert
Connell
and
Ernest
Bakewell
Rev.
Robert
Connell
of
Victoria,
C.
C.
F.
Leader
of
the
Opposition
in
the
Legislature,
and
Ernest
Bake-
well,
MJA.
for
Mackenzie,
addressed
another
largely
attended
public
meeting
in
the
Moose
Hall
last
night.
Both
addresses
were
along
somewhat
academical
and
educational
lines.
His
remarks
being
inspired
by
matter
which
had
appeared
in
"Campaign
Echoes"
during
the
provincial
election
contest.
Mr.
Connell
confined
hU
speech
largely
to
an
exposition
of
the
relations
of
the
C.
C.
F.
move
ment
to
Communist
and
Marxian
theories.
Mr.
Bakewell
dealt
at
some
length
with
the
timber
Industry
and
public
health
service
policies
of
the
C.
C.
F.
The
meeting
was
pre
sided
over
-by
O.
W.
Rudderham.
"Campaign
Echoes"
were
typical
of
the
campaign
which
had
been
'
,
carried
on
In
the
newspapers
against
the
C.
C.
R,
stated
Mr.
Con-nelL
CommunISm
had
been
set
np1
as
a
spectre
to
be
feared.
Communism
(with
a
small
"c"
was
nothing
to
be
feared.
Tne
Communist
Party,
however,
was
something
different
and
it
was
in
disagreement
with
the
C.
C.
F.
from
which
it
had
been
expelled.
Karl
Marx
had
been
painted
as
a
terrible
ogre
but
the
fact
was
that
he
was
a
man
of
whom
no
one
need
be
afraid
but
ot
whom
one
could
be
proud.
A
poet
and
a
philosopher,
he
had
espoused
the
cause
of
the
workers
of
Europe
for
the
betterment
of
whose
Inter-
-'Sts
he
had
given
his
career.
He
was
i
prophet
of
a
new
drder
of
things
and,
like
the
C.
C.
F
had
been
op-
pooed
to
violence
In
bringing
about
the
new
order.
Intelligent
people
hould
not
be
frightened
by
every-
.
ihmg
they
saw
In
Uie
newspapers,
a
d
Mr.
Connell.
As
for
the
two
old
parties,
they
would
stop
at
nothing
to
gain
their
ends.
Concluding,
Mr.
Connell
declared
that
the
C.
C.
V.
stood
for
the
fulfilled
hopes
ot
th3
workers
of
the
country.
'
Mr.
Bakewell
Mr.
Bakewell
described
how
the
C.
C.
F.
would
go
into
the
logging
business
In
a
scientific
way,
making
of
It
a
thriving
and
profitable
industry
instead
of
what
'It
was
today
a
business
In
which
the
logger
was
sweated
for
low
wages
while
the
operators
themselves
were
losing
money.
The
C.
C.
F.
would
employ
selective
logging
methods
by
which
the
future
supply
of
logs
would
be
ensured.
It
would
give
a
decent
rate
train
its
own
men,
make
markets
and
at
the
same
time
solve
unemployment
Under
present
methods
the
merchantable
timber
ot
Continued
on
Pasre
SENATOR
IS
IN
TROUBLE
I
A.
K.
Planta
ot
Nanalmo
Committed
1
For
Trial
Today
on
Wrongful
'
Conversion
Charge
NANAIMO.
April
30:
(CP
Senator
A.
E.
Planta
was
formally
committed
for
trial
at
the
next
court
of
competent
jurisdiction
when
he
appeared
before
Magls-tiatc
Beaver-Potts
today
on
a
charge
ot
fraudulent
conversion.
The
senator
was
later
brought
up
before
Judge
Barker
in
County
Court
and
elected
for
trial
by
Jury,
being
released
on
$500
ball.
I
II
1