:i
U
which
shook
an
maia
'.V
uiiav
with
disastrous
result.
F
m
uie
foothills
of
the
lllma-,
in
Nifrthwn
IndU
came
rc-"I
entire
village
being
demand
laid
In
shamble
1th
e
.
hi.uMnd
person
dead,
more
i
iu-
injured
and
lens.
If
not
-
"i.u
.if
thousand
horaelee.
A
ittirtal
estimate
butt
night
a.
rvi'
Unwae
resulting
from
the
'!
IMF
lOlHI
UWU
ill
WIICI
"f
India
at
124
but
It
appears
in
that,
by
the
time
the
check
inj.i.
ir.
the
mortal
toll
will
be
i)
in
rxrfM
of
Ihts
figure.
Fruit
Growers
Of
rv
.1
in
uutiooKror
T
coniuiencc
mat,
every
PCVn
rOVinCC
bitting;
l,y
the
time
the
fresh
fitiViintr
Konsnn
owns
on
Annnil
(nntrnllon
In
hrloutu
rrrildrnt
llnprn
to
See
Full
Unity
KfXOWNA.
Jan.
17
The
annua!,
p
-iiha
of
the
British
Columbia
Ft
-tin
Growers'
Association
got
un-,
('"!
way
here
yesterday.
The
pre-1
i'
n'
In
his
opening
address,
said
'?mt
he
hoped
to
see
the
day
In
the
tr
future
when
all
agricultural
crvjhltutlons
of
the
province
would,
h"
tinlled
so
that
they
could
speak'
i'li
full
authority
on
behalf
of
h"
farmers.
j
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Snowing,
calm,
28.
Atyunsh-
finowlntr.
calm,
26.
llazclton
-Cloudy,
calm,
22.
Fmllhris-Cloudy.
calm,
colder.
Ilurn.H
Lnke-Cloudy.
calm,
17.
(Stewart-Snowing,
calm,
30.
March
1
this
year,
frozen
stocks
will
have
been
cleaned
up.
This
will
create
a
healthy
situation
and,
as
a
consequence,
everyone
identified
with
the
industry
is
more
hopeful."
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
17:
CP
She
Halibut
Good
I
"There
is
a
much
more
optimistic
tone
in
tlii-c;mt
in.
regard
tolhe-
fishing
industry,
states
John
Dybhavn
who
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States.
"There
is
Vancouver
Wheat
,
Wheat
was
quoted
at
Mc
on
the
local
exchange
yeaterday.
NF.W
YOKK
SILVER
Pattullo
Requests
Revision
Of
Liquor
Duty,
Taking
Over
P.
G.
E.,
Better
B.
C.
Deal
OTTAWA,
Jan.
17:
(CP)
Unemployment
relief
and
nil
associated
phases
of
this
social
problem
promise
to
he
the
main
theme
of
the
Dominion-provincial
conference
which
opened
behind
closed
doors
here
today.
The
nine
provinces
are
well
represented
but
British
Columbia
has
the
largest
delegation.
Premier
Pattullo
of
British
Columbia
placed
three
additional
items
on
the
agenda
moving
for
a
revision
of
the
excise
and
customs
taxes
on
linuor,
abolition
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
by
tlio
Canadian
National
and
appointment
of
a
Koyal
Commission
to
inquire
into
the
fairness
of
treatment
of
British
Columbia
as
compared
with
that
accorded
other
provinces
at
the
hands
of
successive
Dominion
governments.
town
from
Vancouver
on
one
of
his
periodical
business
visits
here.
These
people
had
originally
lnten-
ico
to
ultimately
locate
such
a
plant
In
the
Interior,
probably
along
the
lower
Skeena
Valley,
but
they
have
now
decided
that
Prince
Rupert
presents
a
much
more
stra
tegic
site
In
view
of
the
easy
accessibility
to
the
Interior
timber,
the
ease
with
which
waterborne
shipments
may
be
made
front
here
and
otiier'advantagex
'Nothmf
de-'
finite
has
yet
been
settled
upon,
of
course,
negotiations
being
still
In
progress.
Mr.
Besner
brings
reports
confirming
the
great
revival
in
the(
logging
Industry
all
along
the
Bri-j
tlsh
Columbia
coast.
Within
the
past
few
weeks
no
less
than,
two
thousand
loggers
have
left
for
various
camps
to
go
to
work.
It
Is
estimated.
Before
so
very
many
weeks.
It
is
expected
that
no
less
(than
one
thousand
loggers
will
be
n
the
payrolls
of
the
reopening
Queen
Charlotte
Island
camps
alone.
There
Is
a
definite
Improvement
In
all
lines
of
Industry,
reports
Mr.
Besner,
and
everyone
Is
looklnf
forward
to
a
real
good
year
In
1931
Sixty-Five
Below
Recorded
In
Fairbanks,
Alaska
80
Above
in
Los
Angeles
Kanalmo,
52
above.
LONDON,
Jan.
17:
Australian
und
South
African
gold
stocks
made
substantial
gains
in
yesterday's
trading
in
London
undoubtedly
in
response
to
President
Roosevelt's
gold
program
In
the
United
States.
Funeral
Notice
I
Gold
Stocks
In
I
London
Reacting
j
To
American
Plan
The
funeral
of
the
late
E.
II.
Mortimer
will
take
place
Thursday
afternoon
at
2
o'clock
from
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral.
No
flowers
by
request.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
8now
ssualli.
High
3:22
ajn.
21.6
ft
Vi-M
southeast
wind;
ba-ometer,
15:15
pjn.
22.0
ft.
Low
9:24
ajn.
5J3
It.
29.00;
temperature,
35;
v
")ppy.
A
21:46
p.m.
2.0
It.
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V-.1
XXV
No.
14,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDN
ESDAY,
JANUARY
17,
1934
PRICE
FIVE
CENTB
NEW
MEREST
IN
LOCAL
PULP
MILL
ARRANGEMENTS
COMPLETED
FOR
COLD
STORAGE
PLANT
Eastern
Owners
of
Timber
In
This
District
Are
Negotiating
for
Establishment
of
Plant
Here
MANY
DEAD
IN
TREMOR
Site
in
Prince
Rupert
Felt
to
be
More
Advantageous
Than
Interior
Outlook
For
Project
Bright
Again
(ireat
Revival
in
lagging
Industry
Eastern
interests
which
hold
extensive
timber
limits
in
the
KiUuimkalum
area
and
also
on
the
Naas
River
are
in
Eitimtt
Vary
in
itfjarti
to
Low
in
communication
with
F.
L.
Buckley
at
present
regarding
iiuiun
rirthquake
j,c
eKia,iishment
of
a
juilp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
and
pros-t.
j.
17
n
pects
for
the
Iwal
project
appear
to
be
brighter
at
present
v
Mil
varied
wklefy
mti
nigni
-.
v
-
-
-
fti-l
to
the
lots
of
life
and
4
Tragic
Scene
Aftermath
of
Wreck
In
the
mortuary
ciiapel.
imprw
sed
in
t.V
raiird
station
at
Lagny,
France,
row
n
:jw
oi
wane
coilins
mer,
tne
gaze
of
President
Le
Brun
of
France
t
leading),
and
other
officials,
when
they
cme
to
mourn
the
victims
of
the
most
horrible
train
crash
that
France
has
ever
known.
A
blanket
fog,
and
frail
wooden
cars,
caused
the
snuffing
out
of
175
lives,
and
the
Injuring
of
more
than
100
more,
when
the
-jrack
Paris-Btrasburg
filer,
travelling
at
65
miles
an
hour,
crash
id
Into
and
plowed
through
the
frail
bodies
of
the
coaches
of
the
Paris-Nancy
Express.
Both
trains
were
crowded
with
holiday
seekers.
t
Many
Drowned
Af
P
1.1'
W...lL
I
is
Mm&rv.v
T
LOiainnorin
C
iLi
SINGAPORE,
Jan.
W
arminOOUtn!
17:
(CP)
One
hundred
1
nnd
fifr.v-slx
Chinese
1
trving
to
smuggle
them-
'
selves
into
Singapore
were
drowned
yester-
Anv
whpn
an
overloaded
According
to
radio
weather
re-
iunk
sank
near
Cheri-
r
lion
'
.
.u-
.
mi
run
thfi
storm.
alX-
63
below,
and
the
warmest.
Los
An
geles
with
80
above.
Dawson
repor-
j
ted
56
below.
SeatUe
and
PorUand,
56
above,
and
San
Francisco
and
teen
survivors
were
WILL
VISIT
AUSTRALIA
Staff
Sergeant
and
;
EXPIRES
ON
SHIP
Minister
of
Fisheries
For
Newfoundland
Dies
While
on
Way
To
Canada
For
Treatment
ST.
JOHN'S,
Nfld..
Jan.
17:
En-route
to
Canada
for
the
purppse
of
receiving
treatment
at
the
hands
of
specialists.
Dr.
John
Stnne,
minister
of
fisheries
for
Newfoundland,
was
found
dead
yesterday
in
his
ports
last
night,
there
was
a
varla-1
finn
.Tnvsi
Twentv-eieht
cabin
aboard
the
steamer
Balle
Isle,
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
17:
(CPt-ll-
Hon
of
145
degrees
In
temperature
U
0ners
(lje(
0f
Sllffoca-
according
to
wireless
advices
closed
at
44&c
per
ounce
on
between
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
coldest
.
.
,
J"
celved
here.
t
Officials
Here
t
In
Connection
i
With
Ship
Job
Work
On
Waterfront
Project
To
Commence
In
Very
Near
Future
Dispatch
From
Vancouver
Bears
Out
Announcement
Made
Here
Couple
of
Weeks
Ago
By
31.
P.
McCaffery
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
17:
(CP)
M.
P.
McCaffery
announced
here
today
that
financial
arrangements
had
been
completed
for
the
construction
of
a
cold
storage
plant
in
connection
with
an
ice-making
plant
which
he
has
already
installed
at
Prince
Rupert.
Work
on
the
new
project
wih
commence
within
a
few
weeks.
The
above
dispatch
is
in
line
with
an
announcement
made
two
or'
three
weeks
ago
by
Mr.
McCaffery
j
to
the
Dally
News.
Local
halibut!
boat
owners
and
fishermen
have
agreed
to
become
interested
in
the
project
and
have
placed
a
co-operative
fund-
at
Mr.
McCaffery's
disposal
Mr.
McCaffery
is
at
pre
sent
in
Vancouver
on
business
in
connection
with
the
undertaking.
-
-'
'
-
PLANT
IS
REOPENING
Reduction
of
Herring
to
Be
Resumed
at
Tucks
Inlet
Thomas
Anderson,
manager
of
the
Tucks
Inlet
reduction
plant
here
for
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Limited,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
will
be
immediately
starting
preparations
for
the
reopening
of
the
local
plant
on
reduction
of
herring,
the
run
of
which
is
expected
to
commence
by
the
middle
of
next
month.
Both
herring
meaf
and
oil
will
be
produced,
the
narket
for
these
commodities
being
considerably
improved.
It
will
be
the
first
time
in
two
or
three
years
that'
the
local
plant
has
operated
on
herring.
VESSEL
IN
I
DISTRESS
YOKOHAMA,
Japan.
Jan.
17:
ReDortins
that
she
was
leaking
badly,
the
British
freighter
Cape
Here
in
connection
wltn
the
re-.
Cornwall,
with
crew
of
forty
on
pair
Job
at
the
local
dry
dock
on
board,
was
sending
out
distress
slg-the
steamer
Prince
George
follow-
nals
from
off
the
Japanese
coast
j
ing
her
recent
stranding
near
An-
last
night.
Rescue
vessels
were
be-
yox.
Thomas
Louden,
superinten-
ing
rushed
to
her
assistance
but
Youngest
Son
of
King
and
Queen
dent
of
Canadian
National
Steam-
fears
were
expressed
that
the
ves-
Will
Go
"Down
Under"
Late
This
Year
LONDON,
Jan.
17--Frlncc
George,
youngest
son
of
King
George
and
Queen
Mary,
will
pay
a
visit
to
Australia
late
this
year,
it
was
announced,
yesterday.
-
ships.
Vancouver;
Albert
Farrow,
sel
may
have
met
witn
aisasier,
steamboat
inspector,
and
S.
F.
Boo-
nothing
having
been
heard
since
mer.
Lloyds
surveyor,
arrived
in
the
the,
original
wireless
messages
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
thH
which
said
water
was
entering
the
morning
from
Vancouver.
They
ex
'
engine
room.
Dect
to
return
south
on
the
same
The
Cape
Cornwall
cleared
from
BOAT
WAS
DESERTED
Fears
Entertained,
For
Safety
of
Master
and
Cook
of
Fishing
Vessel
on
West
Coast
VICTORIA,
Jan.
16:
(CP)
The
provincial
police
cruiser
P.
M.
L.
.7
.eft
Victoria
this
morning
for
Mai-parti
Inlet
on
the
West
Coast
Of
Vancouver
Island
where
the
fishin?
boat
Restless
has
been
found
anchored
about
a
mile
and
a
half
off
shore
with
no
sign
of
the
master,
Emil
Coleman,
or
crew.
The
boat
was
half
filled
with
water
and
loaded
guns
were
found
on
deck.
Stale
food
found
in
the
cabin
indicated
that
the
vessel
had
been
deserted
for
about
a
fortnight.
The
Restless
was"
found
by
the
1
United
States
halibut
boat
Eclipse
which
advised
the
steamer
Princess
Maqulnna
which
In
turn
wirelessed
the
Department
of
Marine
here.
TO
ATTEND
PARLIAMENT
I
Olot
Hanson.
MJ.
For
Skeena,
anj
,
Mrs.
Hanson
Leaving
City
Today
For
Ottawa
Olof
Hanson,
MP.
for
Skeena,
and
Mrs.
Hanson
are
leaving
on
this
afternoon's
train
for
Ottawa
where
Mr.
Hanson
will
attend
the,
I
session
of
Parliament
opening
to-!
wards
the
end
of
next
week.
British
Ship
Cape
Cornwall,
Bound
Mr.
Hanson,
who
expects
to
b$
From
Vancouver
to
Shanghai,
away
for
the
better
part
of
six
Leaking
Badly
i
months,
states
that
he
has
a
bud-
!
get
of
many
matters
to
take
up
af
fecting
almost
every
department
In
the
government
structure.
The
large
riding
of
Skeena
takes
in
an
ever
increasing
variety
of
steamer
tomorrow
night
Vancouver
on
December
28
for
along
the
beaches
of
Kodlak
Tho
Prini.
Rnnprt
thl
momlna
shanchal
with
three
million
feet
Island
In
the
sorlntr
were
aft-
I
also
brought
north
five
steel
work
of
lumber
and
2000
tons
of
wheat.
nounced
yesterday
by
Oeorge
:
r
hn
win
hp
pmnlovpd
on
tfw
Her
nmltlon
Is
estimated
to
be
3000
Strand,
veteran
gold
miner.
He
Mrs.
Alex
prince
George
Job.
miles
due
west
of
Vancouver.
HfnXfnlll
M-Hrt
hiVA
ViAAn
ir1MnulnfT
BLACK
SAM)
GOLD
.MINING
TO
RESUME
ON
KODIAK
ISLAND
.
SEWARD.
Alaska,
Jan.
16.
CPi
Plans
for
resumption
of
black
sand
mining
for
gold
said
that
gold
bearing
cm-
t
bankments
there
averaged
as
In
Vancouver
and
Victoria
for
thei
Miss
Florence
Smith,
who
ha?
N.
M.
McLean.
Seal
Covo
boat
high
as
$15
per
cubic
yard
In
past
monhreturncd
Jo
the
city
been
on
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancou-
builder,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
values.
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Ru-i
ver
and
Victoria,
Returned
home
on
Prince
Rupert
tills
morning
from
a
'
pert
thPralng.
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
brief
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
v
4
4,
4