Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
0'
,fyQ
f"h
vjuthcast
wind:
ha
fo
h.
temperature,
42;
sea
ci.
CV
yl
XXV
.
No.
15.
Disarmament
Discussed
Between
Two
Great
European
Nations
"Automatic,
Periodic
and
Equal
Supervision"
Set
Down
As
Primary
Basin
ly
French
Non-Aression
Pact
For
Ten
Years
Urjjed
by
Boncour
!
,
PARIS,
Jan.
18:
(CP)
France
has
informed
Germany
that
"automatic,
periodic
and
equal
supervision"
of
all
armaments
must
Ik
the
foundation
of
any
disarmament
agreement
k'tween
the
two
nations.
France
also
expresses
illiiifciieHtf
to
alwlish
bombing
planes
and
to
destroy
fifty
icrtmt
of
her
present
equipment
and
also
seeks
inter-
i
'
!'
'I
i
.MlMiluil
VI
mn
ivi
-
t.f
nn:aiy
s
reply
Is
expected
dally.
t'lgmg
upon
Parliament
the
p-t
"f
the
government-sponsored
..-..tuPMlon
pact
with
Oerrnany.
(jh
Paul
Boncour.
foreign
mhv
:
mlvoeated
Germany's
return
I
ii
League
bf
Nations
and
ex-lr
vu
d
favor
for
the
holding
of
a
p.
bi--
-lie
in
1915
on
the
Saar
prob-
Following
hU
conviction
on
a
P
"
-year
nonggrclon
pact,
thanre
of
kilting
a
horse
belong
-fc-Kwem
Fronrirfcnd-Germany
hat
ung
to
a
neighbor.
OearfC
Borth-proposed
by
Chancellor
Ad-;fck
of
Pouce
Coupe
wa
entn-i
'
Hitler
of
Germany
and
the'
to
two
months
imprisonment.
:
m
i
French
admlnUtratlon
has
waordun
to
advice
received
at
di
t
i"
m
record,
as
favoring
It.
I
j
Today's
Stocks
(
a'fr
9
U.
JoImwumi
IX.
Vancouver
Km
Missouri,
JS-Ii
I
Nickel.
.62.
B
It
X..
M.
'
It
It
font,
M.
Hi
ilotne.
OAS.
t
u
Iboo
OoM,
2.18.
Ci
nrgla
River,
X2Vfc.
-Indian.
.01
H.
Minlo.
.I8V4.
Mrrldlan.
.29.
Morning
Star,
.25
Vi-Native
Son,
.08,
National
8ilvcr,
.0514.
Noble
Five,
13.
IVnd
Oreille,
1.02.
,
I'orter
Idaho,
.13.
Prrmler.
1,05.
Htvc.
.18.
H'-ward.
.im.
l'no.
1.03.
'liver
Crest.
.02.
W.iyide,
.42.
Whitewater.
,07
Vk.
Wavcrly
Tangier,
.02Ts.
Oils
Pabyan.
.0011.
Home.
1.72.
C
F...
1.03.
Freehold,
.13.
Sterling
Pacific
,G9.
.
Toronto
Intenintlonal
Nickel,
2255.
liw,
34.05.
Trek
Hughes,
0
00.
llolllhgcr.
12.45.
Mclntyre,
41.00.
HIdoriulo.
3.75.
Thomas
Cadmium,
31.00.
New
York
U
8.
Steel,
53.
Radio.
7.
New
York
Central,
37i'.
National
Distilleries,
25Vj.
American
Commercial
Alcohol,
S3',.
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
May.
OOi.
Juiy.
7o!?8l
Clilrnto
May,
00
J"ly.
801,
8'
Ptember,
81114,
Terms
Are
Gets
Two
Months
Imprisonment
For
Shooting
Horse
vUtonal
headquarters
of
the
pro
Ivtncla)
police
here.
Judge
H.
E.
A.
Robertson,
tn
pawing
sentence,
told
Dothwtek
that
he
wm
viewing
the
elreumatftncec
of
the
case
with
leniency
but
laaued
warning
thai
any
further
offence
of
similar
character
wluld
be
dealt
wun
inucn
more
severely.
Passed
Bad
Checks
Sentenced
to
Jail
Prince
Oorte
Man
Sent
Down
Fo
Nine
Month
On
Thtre
Count"
of
False
1'rctmces
Walter
Doiwlas
Woodhuf
has
been
sentenced
to
nine
months'
Imprisonment
by
Judge
H.
E.
A
RooerUon
at
Prince
Oeorge
on
each
of
three
counts
of
false
pretences.
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
aa-vlsed.
The
sentences
are
to
run
con
currently
Woodhuf
was
passing
bogus
eeheks.
Woman
Dies
From
,
Heart
Disease
In
Bella
Coola
Area
Divisional
headquarters
of
Hie
provincial
police
here
have
been
advised
of
the
sudden
death
recently
at
Green
Hay.
ten
mllc.
southeast
of
Bella
Coola,
of
Mr.
Annie
Cameron
Roberts,
nged
04.
Donth
was
due
to
heart
disease.
Mrs.
Roberts
Is
survived
by
her
husband.
'Gets
Two
Years
For
Losing
His
Itmn
nVPl
C
MftTlPV
4.lljj.uji
u
TORONTO,
Jan.
18:
-Floyd
McLean,
who
lost
$2500
of
his
employer's
money
In
gambling
houses,
wris
sentenced
yesterday
to
two
yours
imprisonment
i'a
in
n,n
otarlo
reformatory.
'D
i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
18,
1934
'S
LAID
??
"
Lane
.
Congregation
at
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
In
Tribute
to
Memory
Of
Late
E.
II.
Mortimer
There
was
a
large
congregation
at
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
this
afternoon
to
pay
final
tributes
respect
and
esteem
In
memory
of
th
the
late
Edward
Hampden
Mortl-
;
mer.
pioneerreal
estate
broker
and
Insurance
dealer
of
this
city,
who
away
on
Monday
afternoon,
SKS
as
well
as
early
pioneers
of
the
city.
The
funeral
senrice
was
condu.'
b
v"y
iamrs
KBl
olbson'
luted
by
Rt.
Rev.
Oeorge
A.
Rlx
D,
D
.
Bishop
of
Caledonia.
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
and
"Abide
Withi
'
Me."
.
Following
the
service
In
the
Ca-,
thedral.
Interment
was
made
in
the
Masonic
plot
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were
F.
A.
MacCallum.
Thomas
McClymont,
J.
J.
LltUe.
J.
A.
HlntorvW.
D
Vance
and
H,W.
Birch.
GETS
EYE
FROM
CORPSE;
WOMAN
CAN
SEE
AGAIN
MOSCOW.
Russia.
Jan.
18:
Prof.
V.
P.
Filatov
of
an
Odes-
sa
eye
Institution
announces
a
startling
operation
of
trans-
ferrlng
the
cornea
from
the
eye
of
a
corpse
to
the
eye
of
a
woman
who
had
been
blind
for
eleven
years,
thus
restor-
Ing
the
sight
of
the
latter.
LECTURE
IS
INTERESTING
Women's
Canadian
Club
Entertained
lly
Visitor
From
Banff
Before
an
afternoon
tea
meeting
of
the
local
Women's
Canadian
Club
yesterday
afternoon,
T.
H.
Lonsdale
of
Banff,
Alta..
gave
a
highly
Interesting
Illustrated
address
on
the
subject
of
"The
Cana
dian
Rockies."
There
were
no
less
than
160
beautiful
lantern
slides
with
which
Mr.
Lonsdale
took
his
listeners
on
a
tour
through
Banff,
along
the
Columbia
River
Highway
land
through
the
Windermere
and
Kootenay
districts.
Highway
and
mountain
scenes
were
shown
as
well
as
animal
and
bird
scenes
and
winter,
summer
and
autumn
views.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Parlow,
first
vice-president,
was
in
the
chair
In
the
absence
of
the
president,
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hunter,
who
Is
confined
to
her
home
following
a
recent
accident.!
A
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
to
the
speaker
on
motion
of
Mrs.
F.
A.
MacCallum
and
Miss
Lillian
Ham-well.
Afternoon
tea
was
served
and
Mrs.
C.
H.
Elklns
presided
at
the
piano
io
accompany
"O
Canada"
and
"Ood
Save
the
King."
Mr.
Lonsdale,
who
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
morning
by
steamer
ttom
tne
south,
proceeded
by
train
,,ast
cvcnmg
t0
Jasper
Pftrk
en
route
home
to
Banff.
Miss
Llbby
Miller
Is
leaving
tonight
for
Vancouver.
After
a
day
or
two
visiting
In
that
city
she
will
(
......
v
v..v
..v.v
..v
to
spend
a
month's
holiday.
II
GERMANY
AND
FRANCE
TALK
PEACE
KETCHIKAN
MOVES
TOWARDS
DISPENSING
HARD
LIQUOR
w
vi-
iSffki
1
p
sillPBK'
ft
inH.
PIE
w57
j
t
.
c.--
twBsy
H
5
Oer,rr
O'Duffy
centre
s
sho-n
above
as
his
ubllant
follower.
'aiT
ed
mm
aior.5
on
their
shoulders
from
the
Arbour
Hill
military
prison,
known
as
Grand
Hotel'
in
Dublin
Ireland,
when
.
he
was
freed
recently
by
an
order
of
Mr
Justice
CByrne
who
declared
that
the
oetention
was
ted
folUwJnicrtilMurbancea
at
a
CAMPAIGN
nD'ArrrnC
rKULCirilJiJ
v
Revival
Meetings
Being
Held
This
.
Week
at
Salvation
Army
Citadel
Here
j
The
Salvation
?JLZ?Z
good
attendance
vlval
meetings
which
are
In
pro-1
gress
here
this
week.
Capt.
A.
Cox
-
;
son
and
Lieut.
H.
Mllley.
the
loca.
corps
officers,
have
been
so
far
ir
charge
but
Staff
Captain
Joseph
Acton
of
Wrangell.
divisional
com
jmanaer
ior
Norinern
unusu
vo
-
jlumbla
and
Alaska,
Is
due
In
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
Princess
Norah
tonight
to
take
charge
until
Sunday.
At
the
opening
meeting
Tuesday
night
there
was
a
special
play
by
the
young
people
entitled
'The
limited
program
of
federal
public
Journey
of
Life."
Those
taking
.
works
with
a
view
to
an
early
ces-
part
were
Miss
Dolly
Smith.
Mlss'satlon
so
far
as
possible
of
direct
Clara
Pierce.
Frank
Pierce.
Ted
Harmon.
Mr.
Stelnburg
and
Miss
Mary
Pierce.
An
address
on
"The
Journey
of
Life"
was
given
by
Capt.
!
F"-
WHS
hrvl
Illegal.
OTJuffy
had
been
arris-
'
"
politcal
meeting.
?
CHANGING
AF
nn
IPP
Ur
w
lVrjLlrir
;
Federal
Government
Proposes
to
Replace
Dole
With
Work
So
1
Far
as
Possible
Ottawa
Program
rrovlnres
Would
Make
Direct
Payments
if
Necessary
Fin-
J
ancing
Plans
Uncertain
j
OTTAWA,
Jan.
10.
av
wic
I
oi
tne
ursi
session
01
me
Kuiuui
-
ion-provtncial
conference,
which
!
opened
yesterday.
It
was
stated
that
the
premier
of
each
province
had
outlined
the
unemployment
sltua-
I
tlon
after
which
the
minister
of
,
labor
suggested
to
the
delegates
a
j
relief.
The
tentative
proposal
from
the
federal
government
Is
that,
within
I
the
next
six
months,
the
whole
sys-
J
uiirvb
icuci
w
ii4ic
will
attempt
to
materially
reduce
'the
ranks
of
the
unemployed
by
the
system
of
public
works.
What-
ever
direct
relief
which
might
prove
necessary
when
this
program
has
become
operative
would
be
admin-
Coxson
and
Ted
Harmon
and
Frank
tern
of
unemployment
relief
be
al-
The
newly
elected
president
spoke
headquarters
of
the
provincial
po--Pierce
sang
as
a
vocal
duet
"Thetered
with
the
provinces
gradually
briefly
regarding
the
Ideals
andjuce
here
have
been
.advised.
Railway
to
Heaven."
taking
over
the
entire
burden
of
aims
of
the
Parent-Teachers'
As-
Tnef
fr.
V.
thofn
n
'
Jl
.
witl.
...Villa
tViA
TVmtnirm
I.
ft,
I
1
1
t
.
U
-
'
-
tusiib
wivs
v
t--
.
vniui-
fire
service,
the
Citadel
hall
being
specially
decorated
for
the
occa
-
slon
with
trees
and
evergreens.
A
j
large
crowd
sat
around
the
camp
-
'
fire
and
there
were
recitations
by:
David
Nickerson
and
Capt.
Coxson
and
vocal
solos
by
Miss
Mary
Pierce
while
Frank
Pierce
led
In
commun
ity
singing.
Lieut.
Milley
gave
a
talk
on
"Blazing
the
Trail."
Today's
Weather
Triple
Island
Ramlng.
fresh
southeast
wind,
sea
choppy.
Langara
Island
-Raining,
fresh
southeast
wind,
sea
moderate.
TiiMiH
Tree
Points
n.nlnliiir.
fresh
southeast
wind:
barometer,
29.46;
temperature,
40;
sea
rough.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Alyansh
Snowing,
calm,
32.
Anyox
Snowing,
north
wind,
34.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
22.
Smlthers
Calm,
temperature
unchanged.
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm,
20
AW
lstered
and
paid
for
by
the
pro-1
cellent
recitations,
vlnces.
What
assistance
might
be
I
The
meeting
closed
by
the
sing-granted
In
the
way
of
raising
the!ing
of
the
National
Anthem
after
necessary
money
remains
to
be
re-1
which
refreshments
were
served
vealed.
and
a
pleasant
half
hour
spent
In
A
suggestion
of
Premier
Tascher-
conversation.
wiu
of
Quebec
that
the
munlclpall
-
ties
be
relieved
from
any
further
contribution
to
relief
funds
was
received
by
the
delegates
with
mixed
feelings.
It
was
felt
lhat
It
could
hardly
be
adopted
as
a
general
rule.
M
w-k
-
n(!,,,rtv
u-n
nnin
-
erestlng
speaker
today
at
the
re
iilni
u'wHv
lnnrhenn
nf
the
Prlnpe
Rupert
Rotary
Club
m
tne
com
-
modore
Cafe,
her
subject
etns
"The
Spoken
Word."
John
Djb-
Atnn
Avenue,
wesiview.
as
a
re-havn.
president,
was
In
tne
chau
suit
of
hot
ashes
being
dropped.
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
with
a
few
guets,1
'
Mnmrinnl
Cnmril
af
"First
City"
Requests
Repeal
of
Prohibition
Resolution
Passed
Asking
For
Local
Control
With
City
Owning
and
Operating
Stores
For
Sale
of
Overproof
Spirits
Beer
Already
Legal
KETCHIKAN,
Jan.
18:
(CP)
Making
this
the
first
city
in
Alaska
to
be
preparing
for
repeal
of
the
prohibition
statute,
the
city
council
of
Ketchikan
last
night
adopted
a
resolution
petitioning
for
municipal
control
with
the
city
owning
and
operating
liquor
stores.
Beer
has
been
on
sale
in
stores
and
parlors
here
for
several
months
but
the
.
j
selling
of
hard
liquor
has
not
yet
'been
IcsaUzed-
other
cities'
of
Ally!
Tlffr-tP
PTTT
1
rtT
X
S
I
M
A
rv
I
aska
are
also
expected
to
move
IS
ELECTED
New
President
of
Parent-Teachers'
Association
'
Nataed
i
The
eleventh
annual
meeting
of'
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
was
held
last
evening
in
the
Booth
Memorial
School.
Mrs.
H
B.
Eastman
presided.
Following
the
presentation
of
re-,
Pt
the
election
of
officers
for
the.
year
1M4
toolc
place
and
resulted.
as
follows:
President.
Mrs.
v.
u.
btuan.
.
.
f
i
n.uH,
iim
ti
.
n
rim
vicc-riraiunm
Eastman.
Second
Vice-President,
Mrs.
J.
G.
Vlereck.
Secretary,
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
Treasurer.
Miss
S.
A.
Mills.
Program
Convener,
Mrs.
J.
E.
Beddle.
Membership
Conveners
Borden
street
School,
Mrs.
E.
B.
Baker:
j
Booth
Memorial
School.
Miss
E.
A.,
Mercer:
High
School,
Dr.
E.
E.
LU-
jCas
social
Committee
Conveners
Borden
Street
School,
Mrs.
Barber
Booth
Memorial
School,
Mrs.
Chris-tensen.
Press
Correspondents,
J.
S.
Wll-
and
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill.
a
very
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
accorded
Mrs.
Eastman
for
her
keen
Interest
and
enthusiastic
work
as
president
during
the
past
year
and
to
all
other
officers
and
members
of
the
various
commit-
tees,
i
sudaiHm
aiiu
ua&ru
iui
me
auppiui.
i
and
co-operation
of
all
parents
and
teachers.
j
Miss
Jean
Watt
and
Miss
Beryl
j
Birch
received
hearty
applause
and
thanks,
the
former
for
her
Scottish
dances
and
the
latter
for
her
ex-
'
.
II
1
1
Qi
llOl
ASttCS
Otai
I
Fire
on.
Verandah!:
so
NOW
SHht
Damape
Done
at
Westvlew
l
Home
Early
This
Morning
j
Slight
damage
was
done
at
5:30,
jtrds
morning
to
the
verandah
floor
of
O.
E.
Phlllipson's
residence
onj
The
fire
department
was
called
and
'soon
put
the
flame
out
1
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
4:00
ajn
2U
ft.
16:04
p.m.
203
ft.
Low
10:10
ajni
5.4
ft.
22:20
pin.
3.8
ft
PK1CE;
FIVE
CENTS
1
soon
towards
the
repeal
of
the
prohibition
statute.
R0YER
IS
LHUA1UK
.Moose
Lodge
Elected
New
Leader
Last
Night
'
At
a
largely
attended
annual
meetIng
last
eTenlngt
the
Mooi
5
elected
officers
for
the
cn-
suing
year
aS
follows:
Dictator.
Glllls
Royer.
...
.
.
.
.....
vice-uiciaior,
josepn
Katcruoro.
Prelate,
Fred
Scadden
(acclamation).
Treasurer,
Ted
Rorvlk;
Trustees,
two-year
term,
W.
B.
McCallum;
three-year
term,
P.
It
Cameron.
Delegate
to
Supreme
Lodge,
N.
S.
k.
Brewer.
other
offices
are
appointive.
pians
were
made
Jor
the
lnstal
latlon
to
take
nlace
Febniarv
7.
Telegraph
Creek
Indian
Dies
Of
Wasting
Malady
Campbell,
Indian.
Tele-
Erauh
Creek-
dled
SUdednly
there
rec
entlv.
death
belnc
due
to
somo
obscure
wasting
disease,
divisional
Delayed
by
snow
conditions
in
Alaska
waters.
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Nofah,
Capt.
William
Palmer,
scheduled
to
be
here
this
afternoon
from
Skagway
and
otlfr
lorthern
points
enroute
to
Vancouver,
had
not
arrived
at
Wrangell
up
to
a
late
hour
this
morning
and
Is
not
expected
here
before
midnight
at
the
earliest.
iAbiikbhA
t
t
REBELS
RETREAT
FROM
FOOCHOW
AND
ORDER
4
BEING
RESTORED
FOOCHOW.
China,
Jan.
18:
Nationalist
government
In-
fantry
troops,
entering
Foo-
f
A
V.
n
...
n
t'ltknl
t
r
rta
rtt.Aal
A
have
set
about
Immediately
to
f
restore
order.
The
crisis'
which
threatened
earlier
this
week
t
appears
to
be
over
for
the
4
time
being
at
least,
4
m
II
Hi