TORONTO,
Jan.
24:
(CP)-Criticism
of
easterners
iwho
described
the
western
provinces
as
continually
beg
jring
for
assistance
was
expressed
here
yesterday
by
Pre
mier
1.
u.
rauuno
01
iintish
Co
umb
a
who
was
n
the
la'ty
on
his
way
home
after
ion-provincial
conierence.
"We
are
not
mendicants,
Pre-
r
Fort
Fraser
Store
Broken
Into;
Cash
Taken
From
Till
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
are
advlsei
that
r
o
f
kers
ate
InicsU-
gating,
orwung
ana
en
terlng
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
dlore
at
Fort
Fraser
when
$21
wa
taken
from
the
till.
Entry
wa
made
by
breaking
in
the
doo.
Ood!y
enough
some
$20
or
$30
wa.
left
in
the
till
U
United
States
I
Buyers
Snap
Up
I
Gold
in
London
as
.the
I
LONDON.
Jan.
24
Five
milium
.....(1,
,.t
n..M
all
that
Bin'..
...m.
.
-
"'"
that
British
Columbia
was
In
a
differed
the
London
metal
mar-
en
ferent
..M
for
(he
proposal
kct
Monday,
was
purchased
by
re-
tQ
rfducc
rfprcsentatlon
ln
lhe,
jresentatlves
of
the
United
States.
(
Iegislatures
you
ncar
a
,ot
about,
INSTALLED
IN
OFFICE
.Mr.
I.
V..
Schubert
Heroines
Senior
Urgent
of
.Mfxisr
Women
at
Ceremony
Last
Night
-!
wun
Mrs.
r
.
m.
urosoy
as
Rnuia
Installing
officer
and
Mrs.
Charles
Edwards
as
grand
installing
guide..
tho
following
officers
of
the
Wo-'
men
of
the
Mooseheart
Legion
for
the
ensuing
year
were
installed
last'
Senior
Regent,
Mrs.
D.
C.
Schu
I
bert
Past
Senior
Regent,
Mrs.
Sam
Haudenschild.
Junior
Regent,
Mrs.
W.
Grlmsson.
Chaplain.
Mrs.
T.
O.
Morgan.
Recorder.
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith.
Treasurer.
Mrs.
Jack
Preece.
Sentinel.
Mrs.
Sam
Hougan.
Argus.
Mrs.
A.
Wick
Guide.
Mrs.
Peter
Wlngham.
Assistant
Oulde,
Mrs.
R.
Glske.
Pianist.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
Following
the
installation
cere
monies,
Moose
men.
wives
and.
.friends
were
entertained
with
an
enjoyable
social
evening.
Cards
Toda-'ilOather
to
n
4
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rup,
9.
easterly
pale;
baromc
temperas'
WW
High
9:28
a.m.
18.5
ft.
lure,
30;
sea
n
22:56
pjn.
15.8
ft.
Low
2:42
a.m.
11.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
16:33
p.m.,
6.7
ft.
V"l
XXV..
No.
20.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
24,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENT
PATTULLO
MAKES
APPEAL
FOR
WEST
UTTLE
PROVINCIAL
AID
FOR
MVHiaPAUTIES
THIS
YRii
British
Columbia
No
Mendicant
But
Entitled
To
All
Assistance
Asked
From
Ottawa,
Premier
Says
DANGER
IS
NOW
ENDED!
No
further
Drat
lis
from
lleri-llerl
L
peeled
Amang
Wrt
Coaftt
Chinese
Worker
POUT
ALBEItM.
Vancouver
Ul-ihI
;
Juiv
24'
'CP"
Dancer
of
fur-im-
deaths
from
bcrl-berl
among
Chinese
employee
of
a
shingle
bolt
r
mp
Ht
Canoe
Pas
near
here
U
r.m
believed
past.
RtrM
have
been
taken
to
remedy
Mir
dirt
of
tlte
nix
men
remaining
in
ramp.
Two
others
are
In
hospital
hrre
UU
suffering
from
th
malady
which
was
caused
by
eat-.11
poiuhed
rice.
Today's
Stocks
(CjuMot
B
D.
Jotentton
Oo.l
.Vanroutcr
Big
Missouri.
23.
II.
I
Nickel,
.GO.
B
It
X..
M.
B
It
Consolidated,
40.
HraMnc,
10.7ft.
(
.ilbou
Gold,
222.
Dunwrll.
2i.
Georgia
Itler.
JD2A.
tndUli.
.02.
Xlinto,
.34.
MoniliHf
Btar,
.28.
Native
8011s,
JWVi.
Noble
live,
.12.
I'rinl
Oreille,
1.00.
Purler
Idaho.
.12.
Pn'inier.
1.00.
Reeve,
.17.
Regard.
.131.
Itnio.
1.00.
silver
Cret,
.021i.
Wayldc,
.42
V4.
Whitewater.
.07
M.
Waverly,
.02.
Oils
Fabyan,
JOQVi.
Home.
1.70.
V
h
K..
1.10.
freehold,
.13
Vi.
Uteillng
Pacific,
.67.
Toronto
Alexandria
Gold,
.07ft.
Central
Patricia,
Chebougautau,
.00
V.
'
C'oliimarlo,
.C31&.
Granada,
.01.
Inl
Nickel.
22.00.
&.
.
-
Ktikland
Lake.
JO.
Macam,
2.25.
McMillan
Gold.
.48.
Noraiula,
34.00.
At.
Anthony,"
.39.
Thompson
Cadillac.
.30
Towagamnc,
57.
Ventures.
.84.
i:CIIANGi:
.MAItKLT
NEW
YOItK,Jan7
24:The
British
pound
sterling
closed
at
$3.01
j
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
Monday,
down
I
'he
from
Saturday.
Tho
French
franc
closed
at
V027.
down
three-quarters
of
a
null.
Coming
north
this
trip.
C.
N.
It
steamer
Prince
Rupert
made
a
special
call
at
Eiittlcwood.
sawmill
,
town
noar
Alert
Bay,
with
a
party
I
of
Umber
workers.
The
Prince
Ru-Pwt
hnd
a
thick
and
rough
trip
with
snow,
sleet,
rain,
wind
and
general
unplcasantncss.-
'
Tlii
s
Province
Contributes
Far
More
to
Federal
Treasury
Than
it
Gets
Back
Opposed
to
Centralization
of
Coast
and
Prairie
Governments
jwere
played
with
winners
as
fol-
mlttcd
lows:
ladles'
first.
Mrs.
Sam
Hau-Iftnd
jdcnschlld:
second.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black;
$40
men's
first.
Ole
Stegavlg;
consola
lion,
Buster
Russell.
Refreshment
jwere
served
and
dancing
followed
until
mMnlRht
with
piano
music
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
One
of
the
features,
of
the
eve-!
nlng's
proceedings
was"
the
prcsen-
jtation
by
Mrs.
Crosby
of
a
past
gent's
pin
to
Mrs.
Haudenschild.
attending
the
recent
Domin
fmler
Pattullo
said.
-In
British
Co
lumbia
we
paid
Into
the
Dominion
treasury
In
the
five-year
period
ending
1932
a
total
of
$204)00.000
more
than
was
spent
by
the
federal
jorernmcnt
In
British
Columbia,
including
our
share
of
the
national
debt,
and
the
federal
government
Is
today
collecting
more
from
the
province
than
we
are.
I
don't
say
this
In
a
cantankerous
fashion
but
only
bj
iwTiytepljr.
tothf
tneeHng
crlUclsm"of
our
representations.''
Premier
Pattullo
declared
himself
as
being
In
favor
of
a
public
strks
program
Instead
of
direct
re
lief
for
the
Jobless.
"We
are
not
broke."
he
said.
"All
that
Is
wrong
that
we
are
short
of
cash
for
the
moment.
We
have
the
wealth
and
resources
to
make
good
any
borrow-I
ing
we
may
do
In
these
times."
Premier
Pattullo
described
Brl-'
tlsh
Columbia's
business
conditions
being
on
the
road
to
recovery.
Regarding
over-government
In
west.
Mr.
Pattullo
stated
It
might
be
possible
to
centralize
the
governments
....
In
the
1
prairies
but'
that
but
the
saving
would
be
a
mere
bagatelle
and
the
result
would
be
a
wider
area
of
representation
for!
the
Individual
member
with
a
consequent
Increase
In
bureaucracy
or
government
by
the
civil
service
"
"British
Columbia,"
Mr.
Pattullo
concluded.
"Is
ready
to
pull
hr
weight
and
ready
,to
do
business
with
the
Orient
as
soon
as
enough
money
Is
obtained
ln
the
Orient"
,
por
thU
reason
he
declared
himself
a$
being
Interested
ln
the
proposed
rcmonettzatlon
of
silver.
Committed
For
Trial
on
Charges
Of
Interior
Theft
Robert
Blangy,
who
was
arrested
recently
In
connection
with
the
breaking
an
dentcrlng
of
the
Sin
clair
Mills
store
In,
the
Prince
I
George
district,
and
a
youth
of
Juvenile
age
have
been
committed
for
trial
at
Prince
George
and
will
nimcnr
annear
hpfnrn
brfnrp
.IiiHi
.TnHnn
ru..
tnK....
..
..
i
w,
-
.tuuitiauil
in
I
county
Court
toward
tii
a
thu
week
for
election.
Blangy
and!
another
man
hnv
nici
htAt
-
vu
for
trial
for
theft
of
tools
UsMng
tackle
to
the
value
of
from
the
premises
of
another
party
at
Sinclair
Mills.
COLD
IN
DAWSON
DAWSON,
Jan.
24:
Sixty-four
below
rero
temperatures
were
re
-
'
In
the
Yukon
Territory
on
Monday.
Red
Cross
Nurses
Pea.e
taJc
a-
-ay
Uiesc
R
And
so.
at
Camb.w-..:i
birracta
So
there'll
be
no
Unless
Ottawa
Helps,
Victoria
Cannot
Lend
Assistance
to
Cities
Hon.
A.
Wells
Cray
Holds
Out
Little
Hope
For
Anything
In
Way
of
Restoring
(i
rants
Being
Done
This
Year;
Issues
Warning
Statement
VICTORIA,
Jan.
24:
(CP)
Municipalities,
in
working
on
the
preparation
of
their
budgets
for
the
year,
would
be
well
advised
not
to
contemplate
much
help
from
the
provincial
government
through
restoration
of
their
grants
or
for
other
financial
assistance,
Hon.
A.
Wells
Gray,
minister
of
lands
and
municipalities,
said
yesterday.
Unless
CHURCH
IN
GOOD
SHAPE
Annual
Vestry
.Meeting
of
St.
Peter's
Held
Last
Night
1933
Satisfactory
Year
Healthy
condition
of
all
departments
of
church
work
was
reported
at
the
annual
vestry
meeting
last
night
of
St.
Peter's
(Seal
Cove
Anglican
Church.
Young
people'
activities
were
stressed,
especially
the
Sunday
School
and
the
large
Bible
class.
Week-day
activities
had
also
been
Instrumental
ln
much
good
for
the
young
people.
All
financial
demands,
both
parochial
and
missionary,
had
been
fully
met,
It
was
reported
and
ln
this
connection
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
had
been
of
great
assistance.
With
two
more
years
yet
to
run,
over
fifty
percent
of
the
church's
contributions
to
the
Restoration
Fund
had
been
paid
ln
sh
and
It
was
hoped
to
clear
up
the
balance
of
the
voluntary
pledges
during
the
ensuing
year.
The
following
officers
for
1931
were
elected:
Lay
Representative
to
Synod.
C.
J.
Norrington.
People's
Warden
and
Secretary
Treasurer,
W.
O.
Vlgar.
Clergyman's
Warden,
J.
E.
Bod-die.
Sidesmen
W.
n,
Skinner,
George
Kclscy,
B.
G.
Beale
and
W.
R.
McAfee.
in
England
Receive
d
Crois
nurses,
but
just
show
us
how
gas
masks
work
Just
in
cae
England,
this
officer
lets
everybody
In
on
the
gas-mask
racket
complaints
II
thlngs
don't
turn
out
so
good
later
on.
rsomeinmg-
very
decided
came
of
the
Ottawa
conference
In
the
nature
of
financial
aid
to
the
province
from
the
Dominion,
the
provincial
government
would
be
able
to
do
little
for
the
municipalities
in
the
way
of
restoring
grants.
Mr.
Oray
said.
Head
of
Premier,
Mine
Here
Today
Dale
L.
Pitt,
general
manager
of
J
the
Premier
Oold
Mining
Co.
Ltd,
Is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
i
Rupert
today
returning
to
Premie
j:
after
a
month's
trip
to
Vancouver.;
Mr.
Pitt
reports
no
new
deyelop-;
tments
of
late
in
connection
with
company
affairs.
"Operations
are
proceeding
steadily
at
Premier."
he
stated
In
the
course
of
conversation.
Alexandria
Gold
Stock
Is
Stronir
1
Local
purchasers
of
Alexandria'
Oold
are
congratulating
themselves
on
having
made
a
good
Investment.
The
stock
has
advanced
from
some-1
thing
like
two
cents
a
share
to
7Ve
this
morning.
Advances
In
two
days)
hflv.
tntftllA.
II'..
...
,
....v
luuiuiu
1-41;.
me
pioperiy
is
located
on
Phillips'
Arm
and
is
under
option
to
Premier.
Joseph
WIckett
of
the
Cj
N.
R.
city
ticket
office
staff
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert,
today
from
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
his
home
ln
Vancouver
Gas
Mask
Training
ITHE0RY
IS
ABANDONED
Provincial
Police
Now
Believe
That
.Missing-
West
Coast
Fisherman
Did
Not
.Meet
Foul
Play
VICTORIA,
Jan.
24:
(CP
(The
ory
of
foul
play
in
connection
with
the
death
of
Emll
Kolman,
whose
boat
Restless
was
found
ln
Nas-partl
Inlet
last
week,
has
been
abandoned.
The
provincial
police
yesterday
wirelessed
headquarters
here
stating
that
a
dinghy
had
been
found
nearby
the
power
boat
on
the
beach
and
it
Is
believed
that
Kolman,
was
drowned
when
the
dinghy
upset
as
it
was
leaving
the
Restless.
A
search
is
being
made
for
the
body.
VANCOUVER
IS
FEELING
MUCH
MORE
HOPEFUL
'Vancouver
people
are
beginning
to
snap
out
of
the
depression
very
distinctly."
said
Blake
M.
Wilson,
president
of
Sterling
Markets
Ltd..
who
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Catala
on
his
return
to
Vancouver
after
a
brief
business
visit
to
the
company's
stores
here
and
at
Prtnce
George.
The
gold
mining
activity
In
the
Bridge
River
area
and
the
Cariboo
and
the
big
resumption
of
logging
operations
along
the
coast
have
been
the
principal
factors
In
developing
the
new
spirit
of
optimism
which
h
apparent.
Mr.
Wilson
came
north
orlnclDal-
ly
ln
connection
with
the
making
of
i
repairs
to
one
of
the
company's
two
stores
at
Prince
George
In
which
there
was
a
fire
recently.
COPPER
PRICE
IS
ADVANCING
Metal
Shows
Strength
on
New
York
.Metal
Market,
Advancing
to
R'ic
Per
Pound
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
24:
(CP
The
price
of
copper
showed
strength
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday,
advancing
to
from
8c
to
8Vi,c
per
pound.
It
was
unchanged
today.
OFFICERS
INSTALLED
Gyro
Club
lias
Jolly
and
Enthusiastic
Gathering
With
Large
Attendance
1
Good
Speeches
Hopeful
Note
Sounded
by
Nttr
President
in
Inaugural
Address
Installation
of
1934
officers
of
th
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
took
place
.
at
a
jolly
and
enthusiastic
dinner
meeting
last
evening
In
the
Boston
Cafe.
The
Installation
of
W.
H.
To-bey.
the
new
president,
and
his
supporting
officers
was
conducted
by
Past
President
William
Cruick-shank,
other
speakers
of
the
evening
Including
Immediate
Past
President
T.
W.
Brown,
who
pre
sided
over
the
early
part
of
the
proceedings.
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
and
John
Dybhavn,
presi
dent
of
the
Rotary
Club.
There
was
also
an
acceptable
entertainment
program.
Members
of
the
club
turned,
out
in
lull-
strength
and
there
were
also
numerous
guests.
The
new
officers
for
the
yef
are
is
follows:
President.
W.
H.
Tobey.
'
Secretary.
C.
W.
Dawson.
Treasurer.
C.
D.
Fyfe.
Directors
S.
J.
jabout1.
William
Crulckshank,
Frank
Dibb
and
W.
M.
Watts.
Inaugural
Address
"There
are
now
not
only
In
our
own
Dominion
but
throughout
the
world
gradual
but
very
definite
In
dications
that
the
spectre
of
hard
times
Is
being
dissipated."
declared
'
the
president-elect
ln
an
optimls-
tic
and
hopeful
inaugural
address
following
the
formal
installation.
;
Nearly
seventy
percent
of
the
Ca
nadian
industries
have
recently
reported
an
Increase
In
their
business
over
the
past
year
and
even
the
various
banking
managements,
-
who
are
reputedly
ultra-conservative,
felt
at
liberty
to
sound
an
opti
mistic
note
In
their
monthly
bulle
tins.
These
all
augur
well
for
the
future
and
should
materially
aid
ln
estoring
our
former
attitude
to"
wards
things
mental,
moral,
splrl-ual.
social
and'recrdatlonal."
Mr.
Tobey
appealed
to
all
members
to
put
forward
their
best
efforts
towards
making
1931
one
of
the
best
years
In
the
history
of
the
Oyro
Club.
He
urged
that
some
real
live
and
commendable"
objectives-be
taken
up
this
year
and
asked
for?
the
co-operatldn.
assistance
and
advice
of
all
members
of
the
club?
Expressing
appreciation
of
th'e,
honor
that
had
been
conferred
upon
him
by
electing
him
president,
Mr.
Tobey
paid
tribute
to
the
work
of
his
predecessors
in
the
office
and
to
the
1933
executive.
The
new
president
announced:
committee
chairmen
for
the
year
as
follows:
Civic.
Frank
Dlbb.
Membership,
S.
J.
Jabour.
Bulletin.
T.
W.
Brown.
Initiation,
Rev.
W.
D.
Orant
Hol-Ilngworth.
Entertainment.
Dr.
J.
II.
Carson.
Club
Activities.
II.
N.
Brocklesby.
Musician.
C.
P.
Balagno.
Song
Leader.
Dr.
R.
Ocddcs
Large.''
T.
W.
Brown,
in
hjs
address
as
retiring
president,
told
briefly
of
the
attlvlties
of
the
club
during
the
past
year.
The
most
Important
work'
that
had
been
undertaken
was
the"
book
campaign
on
behalf
of
the
Public
Library
and
the
drive
for
clothing
for
relief
purposes.
Dplte
the
difficult
times,
,
the
club
had
had
a
satisfactory
year
mid
lnter-!Contlnued
on
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