r
Today's
Weather
Pi
aire
Rupert
Cloudy,
moderate
;-Hfast
wind:
barometer,
20.80;
,-')erature,
44;
light
chop.
1
XXIV
No.
290.
limrw
flriinf.
Air
rd
.Marie
-
-
-
-
-
-
-----
-
.
.
4
in
r
t
j
tinier
Very
Lyes
of
Police
in
Southern
.
City
V
...
12.
Mill,
i
Htivor.
M.
live
.66
nrllte.
.41.
Idaho,
JOi.
r
'.ST.
n
j
lo.
Crest,
jOifc.
T
W
w.
ii
ooid,
xns-
r
Bridge,
J29.
lr.
,09Mi.
water.
.04lfc.
"v
Tangier.
XII.
v'
Empire
.07.
Toronto
ral
Patricia.
1.0.
neamau.
.09.
Gold.
.03
'j'
'tuna.
.11.
Nickel,
22,40.
.is.sa,
235.
N
i
uitla.
32.75.
&in-riu.
.45.
K
2.58.
McMillan.
J2.
V'
'
lures.
,90.
takr
Maron,
.04
Tck
Hughes.
3.94.
Sudbury
n.iln.
150.
C
.umarlo,
.osit,
Emi
iter
Gold.
.I8V.
C
r
Malartlc,
J5.
L
"!e
Long
LnC.
6.95.
A:"orla
Rouyn,
.02V.
S'adacona,
.18.
Maple
Leaf,
.08.
1'1'
klc
Crow,
1.83.
l'nS
Lac
Lniioon,
.15.
M
ai,
u
Eastern.
.15.
i
'ti;i.ii;rcAMi'
sthikkus
to
ui:cf.ivi:
no
iiki.i
VANCOUVEIl.
Dec.
14:
8irker
from
unemployment
relief
camps
public
will
receive
no
uti
-
Mr.
nnd
She
National
Liberal
AIo
Epres
Confidrnre
In
Mackenrle
Klnr's
leadership
nillilnnaii
lit
flltllfC.
T
.ia,obtilikV
.
-
-
-
-
v.uit
tfuiiii
v..
OTTAWA,
Dec.
It:
CP)
Two
,
I
resolution,
one
dcmandlnr
an
f
WfSetfiiledKwIuH""
of-Parlia
ment
and
a
teneral
election
and
the
olher
eprelnir
complete
confidence
In
the
leadership
of
M.
Hon.
W.
I.
Markcnile
Klnr
were
adopted
jeterday
afternoon
at
the
clolnt
wlon
of
the
National
Liberal
Federation.
lkth
reM)lullon
were
moted
by
T.
A.
Crerar.
former
Pr!reslve
leader
who
recently
returned
to
the
Ubcral
party.
SERVICE
IS
IMPRESSIVE
U)lnt
ot
Cornrrslone
For
New
Church
at
Port
Slmpn
.....
attineriN
tier.
14
The
f
the
iftvtim
of
the
cor-
til"'"")
'
.
,
,
,
hv
Rev
S,
S.
usiernuuw
v.
..
for
the
new
United
'Church
here
was
a
very
Impressive
one.
Mr.
Osterhout,
rumseu
a
4.
at
Port
Simpson,
L-w.
rMninlacetiUv
of
Uie
old
days
land
live
older
people
of
his
former
Itarrv
UrOOKS
loii"j
.
utr
otrhout
on
oenaiii
wnvwinw
-.
,
of
the
peop'
ol
port
slmn
,
Chief
Councillor
r.
r.
the
chairman
of
the
who
K
also
board
of
stewards,
gave
his
flnan-.1,1
..rt
mnhaslslng
the
lmpor-
which
the
i
lane
of
the
undertaking
(people
of
Port
Simpson
were
I
sumlng
In
building
the
new
church
'and
further
asked
that
all
support
the
movement.
The
new
church
will
be
a
large
nartlcularly
de
limit
Li,.i
fn
-""
inok
alter
the
many
dlf-
,.,
i..,f
hnnrhM
of
the
work
of
the
.tH
phnrrh
Mlts&on
at
Port
Simpson.
The
construction
work
Is
.under
the
supervision
oi
t
"111.
....
n-
League
oi
uic
it
Tlie
Epworth
tt.,itoH
rhurch
was
host
hall
In
honor
o
in
their
at
a
supper
nil
nr
me
ucukic
M".
USM-iuu"".
the
village
being
guests.
Mrs.
D.
E.
Valde
ofaround
thcm,
announced
here
yesterday
fol-
Prince
George
formerly
formcny
Inr
lowiB
ft
conference
with
two
nupcrt
loft
the
Ulor
Provincial
cabinet
ministers.
tcrday
for
Wlnnl
eg
whe
spend
spend
their
their
annual
annual
vac
4..j.
their
their
parenU.
parent.
yesterday
afternoon.
J.
J.
LU
siding,
'arenti
and
Teachers
Both
Take
Part
In
Training
of
Children;
Modern
View
Necessary
I
MaHncr
a
nlpa
fnr
rlospr
CO-
His
(iCtawav
Last
Night
Uratlon
of
parent
and
teacher
In
i
I
I
t
-
.
U
,
A
n-
Aiit.
mm
tut
a
uiuhmei
Icuucuuuit
look
on
educalional
problems,
bas
ted,
not
on.
conditions
a
they
were
V
NC
M
VKR,
Hoc.
I
t:
(CP)-James
Grant,
23-year'
y
ago
but
a
they
are
today
in
,
iri-up-HUect.
paptd
from
the
city,
ail
Thursday
TZV
-Acv
hi
through
steel
screen
and
a
xawing
way
J(Wk
7s
WUson
vlce.prtnclpal
of
,
ral
w
indow
barn,
sliding
down
an
improvised
rope
of
kBoolh
Memorial
school
gave
a
j-r.i
i
strips
to
the
unoccupied
jail
garage.
Two
hack)
intercom
address
at
the
luncheoi
v
were
found
on
the
floor
by
the
jail
window
through.
of
the
Prince
Rupert
notary
cm.
Jt
n
(jrant
got
out.
today's
Stocks
0
tHimm4a
i,
a
a
i
Vancouvrr
iiU.
Ol'j.
ul.
Kcl.
oim.
yi.
12.4(1.
n..
on.
I
.ul'J.
.10
I
45.
11
it
Kim.
.celt.
Mh
21.
014.
ELECTION
DEMANDED
Mr.
wflson
explained
that
tn
p
,
mlttve
times
the
child
was
educat
1
by
Its
parents
In
the
art
of
stcur
ins
food,
clothlne
and
shelter.
To
1
Iday
the
horizon
had
broadened
and
J
ithe
aim
was
not
only
to
make
of
Jhlm
a
good
citizen
of
his
country
but
a
world
citizen,
n
tne
superior
ity
complex
was
developed,
there
was
developed
too
great
a
national
spirit
which
tended
to
distrustful-ness
of
others.
Impressing
nationalistic
characteristics
made
for
dif
ferences
which
led
to
war.
The
rendenryttoday
wasito'dcle4
gate
to
the
teacher
the
whole
duty
of
educaUng
the
child.
Some
par
ents
gave
too
litUc
thought
to
the
education
of
their
offspring.
He
urged
the
spirit
of
co-opcraUon
and
an
appreciation
of
Uic
handicaps
under
which
the
teacher
worked.
School
was
the
first
conscious
con
tact
of
the
child
outside
the
homt.
The
foundaUons
of
life
were
being
laid
but
to
do
that
successfully
It
was
necessary
to
know
what
was
the
kind
of
structure
to
be
raised
on
that
foundaUon.
While
the
old-fashioned
three
"R's"
were
essenUal
they
were
not
enough
today.
People
had
abandoned
the
horse
and
buggy
In
transportaUon
and
in
education
something
more
Uian
the
three
R's"
was
necessary.
People
often
jald:
"They
did
not
teach
that
way
when
I
was
a
child."
Of
course
they
did
not.
The
world
was
making
The
Ocrmans
were
experiment
ing
today
on
taking
children
to
the
farms
and
educating
Uiem
there.
Discussing
the
question
of
-frills.
Mr.
Wilson
objected
to
manual
training
and
home
economics
being
regarded
as
such.
They
were
among
the
essentials,
he
thought.
It
was
preferable
that
a
girl
should
experiment
on
cooking
In
Uie
school
ra
ther
than
experiment
on
her
hus
band
when
she
was
married.
Examination
Useful
Willie
defending
examinations
the
speaker
expressed
the
opinion
tha'
too
great
Importance
was
attachec
to
them.
Yet
they
were
very
useful
Thre
was.
he
thought,
too
great
s
tendency
to
pour
other
people
thoughts
Into
the
child
rather
man
m
teach
him
to
think
for
himself
Vocational
guidance
was
desirable
hut
It
must
be
remembered
thai
onlva
fragment
of
the
teacher
tried
to
teach
a
fragment
of
the
child
a
fragment
of
the
subjects
before,
them.
He
urged
the
teaching
of
a1
keener
appreciation
of
the
arts
as
well
as
the
more
useful
subjects.
There
must
be
progress
to
meet
changing
conditions.
A
greater
un
derstanding
was
desirable
on
the
part
of
the
citizens
so
that
they
may
be
willing
to
keep
pace
with
'iim
fiivplonment
that
was
going
on
t
t
.,
...
.
tmvn
VCS-
I.UUUT
JOiinsuu
"-"
"-
ul,
nn
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
compensation
Board
treatment.
,
j
j
Cod
c
sex
tu
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
14,
1934
A
Seven-Hour
Cottage
put
.
g
w
I
...
..h-rijr
tt
uchi
n
jb.amxJ-
"nt:
tape
;iuge
tn
Chit
.go
..
ch
ey
built
in
the
record
time
of
i-.ours
a.
thDu&antis
viev.td
their
efforts.
Firot
Hall
ol
Casketball
Ends
With
All
Three
Senior
Teams
In
-
their
deaths
closed.
.
cnrou
cnroule
.
m.ii
i
r.
,rxr
r
-
lAfH
aviiver
1
ill
Alter
Amas
.
":ora.
-
j
.;
wneei
heels
scored
the
iivsi
out
tne
aioose
tieti
u
up
u
ie
iuuicuu
later
and
from
men
on
Dom
teams..
itarted
out
to
try
and
get
a
good
lead.
At
half
time
the
Moose
had
three-point
lead,
score
being
20
to
17.
Right
after
the
start
of
the
second
half
the
Moose
sank
three
to
increase
the
lead.
C.
N.
R-
A.
called
Ume
out
and
after
that
started
to
catch
up
until
the
Lodgemen
had
only
a
three-point
lead.
With
seven
minutes
to
go
it
was
anybody's
game
until
the
last
lour
minutes
and
then
the
Lodgemen
started
to
sink
them
from
all
positions
on
tne
floor.
When
the
final
wnistle
soun
ded
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
were
on
the
ihort
end
of
a
45-34
score.
Referee
Skinner
handled
the
ime
In
a
caDable
mannar.
calling
only
18
fouls
eight
on
the
C.
N.
R.
A.
and
10
on
the
Moose.
Hit,
th
Mi-ij
have
tied
the
league
up
the
winners"
of
tne
first;
half
will
have
to
oe
aeciaea
sonic;
Ume
in
the
near
future
as
this
was
the
last
night
of
basketball
until
after
Christmas.
Pebbles
Stone
and
her
Annettes
won
over
Uie
High
School
girjs
14-8.
Half
time
score
was
4-2
in
favor
of
were
not
dls-
League
while
the
High
School
was
having
a
night
off.
The
Vets
won
23-17.
They
were
never
in
any
dan
ger
of
losing
and
were
on
the
ion;:
ind
of
a
18-8
score
at
half
time.
The
High
School
Juniors
wei.
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
Anglican
Tea-
Sale
Success
Delightful
Affair
at
Home
or
Mrs.1
V
l.ltYt:ti
I
Highly
successful
was
the
Christmas
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Woman's
Auxiliary
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
Fourth
Avenue
West.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
adorned
with
Christmas
decorations
and
the
tea
table
presented
a
very
attractive
appearance.
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
assisted
Mrs.
Mclntosli
In
receiving
the
guests.
Mr.
A
McCoskrle
ahd
Mrs.
G.
A.
Annettes,
in
tne
secona
ia.i
inr
Krrllers
sharushooters
of
Annette's
broke
z,
,.
.
.
were
airs.
v.
...
...
loose
to
win
...
by
six
points.
,
.
...
Dorothy
The
Canadian
Legion
combina-
inu,hbiook.
Mrs.
W.
II.
Tobey.
Mrs.
tlnM
AlttlrA-!
iVia
Tn(amittr4lntft
1
...
MISSIONARY
WITH
HIS
WIFE
AND
CHILI)
UUNU
j
TO
DEATH
IJY
CHINESE
j
!
SUANOIIAI.
Dec.
14:The
.j
bodies
of
Rev.
John
C.
Stamm,
i
1
American
missionary,
his
wife
and
nine-year
old
child
were
t
found
near
here
yesterday.
They
had
been
kidnapped
by
Chinese
bandits
on
Tuesday.
Details
of
how
they
came
to
w
r.
Asulnall
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
Mac-
:
callum.
Mrs.
G.
II.
Arnold
was-
1
cashier.
1
Mrs.
O.
P.
Tinker
and
Mrs.
George
jRorle
had
charge
of
the
home
cook-
lng
table.
There
was
also
a
sale
of
dolls.
J
,
,
-1
.1.1LI,..
.1.
.11
MTrll,
ViV
I
nuns
ClUltllllH,
vvx..,
.
j
Mrs.
Mclntosli.
The
proceeds
are
to
be
applied
to
the
organ
fund.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
8:40
a.m.
20.1
ft.
21:26
p.m.
17.0
ft.
Low
1:55
a.m.
7.7
f.t
15:06
pjn.
6-3
ft.
TWO
DROWNED
IN
OCEAN
RESCUE
HOLD-UP
SUSPECT
SAWS
WAY
OUT
OF
VANCOUVER
JAIL
Youth
Makes
Escape
by
Sawing
Through
Bars
And
Stealing
Away
'
COOPERATION
IS
DESIRABLE
;
IN
EDUCATION
Belgian
Sailors
Lost
While
Taking
Crew
Off
British
Ship
In
Storm
Lifeboat
Capsized
in
Mountainous
Seas
Eight
Hundred
.Miles
Off
Newfoundland
Freighter
,
Usworth
in
Distress
'
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
14:
(CP)
Battling
mountainous
mid-Atlantic
seas
to
rescue
the
crew
of
the
foundering
British
freighter
Usworth,
two
members
of
a
lifeboat
crew
from
the
Belgian
steamer
Jane
Jadot
were
lost
today
when
their
boat
capsized.
Previously
the
Jadot's
lifeboat
bad
rescued
five
members
of
the
crew
of
twenty-six
aboard
the
Wjsworth
and
was
making
a
second
i
j
i
!
j
trip
wiien
me
capiizai
occuneu.
KtbtULU
IN
NORTH
Flying
Party
Taken
Out
of
Alaska
Wilds
After
Nearly
Starring
To
Death
ANCHORAGE
Alaska
Dec.
11:
(CP)
Three
men
and
one
roman
from
Magrath
to
An-
:e
in
an
airplane
fitted
with
foucht
death
and
hn;er
for
nine
days
when
their
machine
Infirm
fivpwprp:
was
forced
to
land
in
two
feet
of
in
thp
Rpnini-
Has-'
-ow
during
blizzard
conditions.
ketball
League
tilt,
tlie
bongemen
coming
out
on
me
mug
(
,.f
n
.is
tn
5tJ
cfnvi
It
wns
nnp
of
the
fastest
and
clean-.
est
basketball
games
seen
here
this
season.
The
trainmen
j
.
.
1
i
.
r
l.i
.1
T
L
....
n
Ante
I
After
landing
they
found
an
abandoned
cabin
with
meagTe
food
supply.
Recomin;
desperate
tlj
men
by
use
of
green
branches
from
trees
spelled
out
the
message
"Hungry,
need
food
and
skiis"
In
the
snow.
Search
planes
new
low
over
the
district
several
times
and
finally
noted
the
green
patches
In
the
snow
and
effected
a
rescue.
Members
of
the
party
had
lost
ten
to
fifteen
pounds
each
in
weight.
Christmas
Pots
To
Be
On
Streets
Some
Promises
Hut
Not
Much
Cash
Yet
For
Salvation
Array
Christmas
Cheer
Fund
TV
fhrlstmat
rmt
will
be
oni
...v
f
i
tho
elrppt
r-nrnprs
tomorrow
to
helD'
Anonymous
Donor
MAYOR
OF
VICTORIA
David
Leemjng
Is
Re-elected
F'or
Fourth
Term
Newspaperman
Chosen
Alderman
virrroRlA
Dee.
14:
i
CP
t
David
The
Belgian
steamer
and
the
liner
Ascania
answered
early
morning
calls
of
the
Usworth
which
was
in
distress
eight
hundred
miles
off
Newfoundland.
The
master
cf
the
Usworth
said
the
crew
had
fought
the
storm
for
three
days
and
was
unable
to
carry
on
any
longer,
i
The
Ascania
wirelessed
this
af-'teernoon
that
all
members
of
the
lUsworth's
crew
had
been
rescued.
Prairie
Ppnrtlp-
i
A
Q
!
1
un
opecim
rare
May
Visit
Here
Peter
Lakle.
district
freight
and
Kissenger
agent
for
the
Canadian
Nation
'
Railways,
has
Informed
'ie
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-lerce
that
passengers
from
prairie
points
on
winter
excursion
rates
aay
travel
via
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver
or
vice
versa
on
payment
if
an
extra
$10
over
and
above
the
mec'.
excursion
rales
to
cover
meals
and
berth
on
steamer.
This
arrangement
is
at
present
in
effect
and
has
been
for
some
Ume,
Mr.
Lakle
explains.
Apparently
unaware
that
there
was
such
an
arrangement,
the
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
Its
last
meeting,
asked
that
such
be
made.
PLAN
IS
REJECTED
1
1'
..
I
.
.
.
n
Vni
A
.....
the
Salvation
Army
in
its
cnnstmasi
.v-.,.,...-
collccton.
Tliose
who
wish
to
make
donations
may
make
them
to
these!
able
to
City.
Hall
Finance
Scheme
Vote
Close
collectors
If
they
so
wish.
Several
people
have
promised
do-!
VANCOUVER.
Dec
14
:
The
rate-nations
but
the
cash
is
not
yet
(payers
of
Vancouver
at
the
civic
coming
In
very
fast.
The
following
election
on
Wednesday
rejected
the
amounts
have
been
received;
!
proposal
10
use
unexpeuueu
uui-
Prevlously
acknowledged
$84.00
ances
of
debenture
bylaws
for
tne
P.
Rupert
Shrine
Club
5.00
building
of
a
new
city
uau,
me
Dy-5.00
law
failing
by
a
scant
margin
of
50
votes.
There
will
be
a
recount.
I
Mayor-elect
G.
G.
McOeer
had
favored
the
proposal
which
had
been
opposed
by
the
defeated
Mayor
D.
Taylor.
r
PRIVILEGE
OF
USING
CANADIAN
1'UUTS
IS
EXTENDED
FOR
YEAR
tr
nnrf
Mrs!
Chester
Leask.
wha
Lecmlng
'was
re-elected
yesterday
OTTAWA.
Dec.
14:
(CP)
...
.
.
...
..
.
tlnlLrf
CnA
li-illVmf
fUVilna
4.
upr
m.irr
rrt
rrcentiv
in
netcni-
ior
nis
lourm
term
as
mayor
uiiT
-
kati.
the
bride
having
formerly
beer
Victoria,
receiving
3720
votes
as
vessel
on
the
Pacific
and
At-
I
...
.
.
.in
.
1
i
tnntl
nAAle
tiAtra
Kaa
n
r
m
eli
Miss
Minnie
Emma
Guthrie.
ar-;ngamst
4ai
ior
wuuam
.
oargeni,
waw
m.v
.
rived
In
the
city
on
the
Princess
his
opponent.
j
ted
extension
of
permit
to
Adelaide
this
afternoon
following
a'
Archie
Wills,
news
editor
of
thej
purchase
supplies
in
Canadian
honeymoon
trip
to
Vancouver.
Seat-
Victoria
Times,
was
elected
aider-'
ports
for
the
year
1935.
i
r.
ti..j
t-!..,
...Ill
lnl-n
ini'min
nnrt
fnnr
rpllrlnp
flltlermpn
rcsidcnce'atMetlakatla.
were
re-elected.