IV,
nee
Rupert
is
host
today
to
ninety-four
visitors
from
Kf
'
iluin
who
are
here
with
thi?
Nonnanna
Male
Chorus
I
.....
'
v
w
hich
will
give
a
concert
in
the
city
tonieht.
Among
i-
aders
of
the
group,
which
arrived
this
morning
and
v
hr
here
until
tomorrow
morning,
are
Mayor
P.
J.
Gil-'
c.
'
"f
Ketchikan,
John
A.
Johnso
nand
Charles
Homan,
Vancouver
Stocks
It
ut
v
l
8
0
JoKmoo
f.
i:
'
,.
f;
f
r
p
n
r
r
r
4
Yanromrr
r
Nickel.
.42.
,
Mioiurt.
2.
..ii.
2.23.
,
...
.
10.75.
;
runs..
jMVfc.
"
x
ooia.
.18.
.
quartz,
tjo.
i
.i.
.49.
'
.
RWcr,
1004.
Ilia
t.
04'.
.
.13.
jies.
.01
Vk.
...
01
v;
,
18.
an.
10.
MB
Star.
.09.
...
silver.
J8a.
Five.
.05fc.
Oreille.
30.
Idaho.
.07
H.
T
tAO.
McDonald.
.12.
..rd
.04.
142.
i
Crest.
.01.
in
Oold.
.11.
r
Hrldc
.19.
i'lc.
MVi.
Tly
TanRler.
.00.
1
a
Empire.
.07.
Toronto
f
i
ral
l'atrlcla.
152.
'
uougamau,
.10.
Gold.
.03.
Gi
mada,
.12.
I
i
Nickel.
2255.
Mai
assa.
2.45,
K
:
anda,
32.75.
rritt
Gordon,
.51.
J-t
xo.
2.69.
V
:
turcs.
.03
Vt-l
ikr
Maron,
.03.
T
k
Hughes.
3.90.
rdbury
Basin,
150.
C
iumarlo,
.09.
'
raelter
Oold.
.14ta.
LJf.tle
Long
Lac.
7.00.-A
torla
Itouyri,
.02.
t'.adacona,
20z.
Maple
Leaf.
.09.
l'ickle
Crow,
2.57.
G-m
Antonio.
4.40.
Man.
&
Eastern,
.07?i.
tylvanltc,
2.31.
i
i.oon
DAMAdi:
ni:aui,y
TW(
MILLION
DOLLARS
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
0:
(CP)'
!
damage
as
a
result
of
the
re-
cent
floods
In
Southern
British
Columbia
at
$1,750,000,
not
In-
Clllrilntr
linn....
t
n
'
J
uKOi
xpresldent
and
eoiKluetor
re
pec-
(
lively
of
the
Normanna
Chorus,
and
Oust
Olsen.
agent
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union.
Men
and
women
are
about
equally
divided.
The
Chorus,
said
to
be
Alaska's
out-
standing
musical
group,
consists
of
;
'
tMrtv-fh.
voice..
Followtng
the
j
r
ommltteeS
Ut
concert
mVVIL
tonlfht,
AilllllL
two
IttTI
banquets
will
Will
i
.
.
be
held
In
honor
of
the
visitors,
one
,
by
the
Sons
of
Norway
and
the
other
by
the
Varden
Singers.
j
'
A
party
of
eleven
Rotarlan
Is
also
V
tore
with
the
exnirston.
the
weekly
1
JunfhWn
ef
the
local
dub
having
LAoltaln
itom.
The
vUiUng
Ro-
urians
are
W.
K.
SpauJding.
I.
a
rnieil.
Oeorge
Deck.
Frank
Parrish
Sattie.
A.
W.
Sund
strum.
Dr.
W.
E
Peterson.
A.
M.
Spaeth.
Emery
I
robin.
Mayor
Ollmore.
J.
E.
John-jton
and
J.
W.
Mendenhall.
WhUc
jthe
Rotary
luncheon
was
held
to
day,
there
was
a
luncheon
In
the
Knox
Hotel
for
the
wives
of
the
yt4Ung
members.
Mrs.
Little,
wife
Of
J.
J.
Little,
president
of
the
local
club,
being
in
charge.
The
complete
list
of
visitors,
most
of
whom
are
guests
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
Is
as
follows:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chcrles
Homan.
Dr.
Katheryn
Puller.
Erling
Haakenson.
Mr.
and
'Mrs.
Gust
Olscn.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
B.
Sater,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Pwierson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Hanson.
Evelyn
Pederson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
V.
Williams.
Ed
Johnson.
Jens
Business.
John
Berglund,
W.
K.
SDauldlng.
Lyla
Jacobsen.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
G.
Pruell.
Svcrre
GJem-Bon,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
A.
Johnson.
Ole
Nelson.
Margaret
Duncan,
Eln-
ar
Olsen.
Mr
and
Mrs.
George
Beck.
Frank
Parrish.
Ralph
Johnson.
E.
S.
Sande,
Norman
Ojorde.
Florence
Tobln,
Herman
Carlsen,
Richard
Hammer.
Paul
Hansen,
Peter
Sa-ther.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Trygve
Mlkelscn.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
Aus.
Einar
Telncs,
Slg
Markuson,
Nels
Hanson,
A.
w.
Sundstrum.
John
Larson.
Arnold
I
Olson.
Dr.
W.
E.
Peterson,
Miss
,
Randl
Jacobson,
Mr
and
Mrs.
Harry
Morrell,
Tom
McQuillan,
S.
J.
Samuelson,
John
Karlson,
Albert
Strom.
Knute
GJIndem,
Ole
Fosse.
A.
M.
Spaeth,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
LInd.
Miss
Alice
Thane.
Mrs.
u
Thane,
Mrs.
Ed.
Newman,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Cordell.
B.
Thane.
Helge
Petersen.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
M.
Bue.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
M.
Lien.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Nordness.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Emery
!
Tobln.
Paul
Olsen.
P.
B.
Nelson,
O.
K.
Hanson.
Clifford
Phillips,
Mr.
.
and
Mrs..C.
R.
Neill.
Peter
Zurich,
I
Mayor.
P.
J.
Gllmor.
J.
E.
Johnson,
T
John
Lokken,
A.
Thlbodeau,
Mr.
.and
.Mrs.
J.
W.
Mendenhall,
Fred
Strom,
!
B.
Smith,
Mrs.
J.
Carlson.
Art
Ny-
lulst,
W.
C.
Blanton
and
Edgar
An
derson.
fee
Hospital
Board
M.
Brown
b
Kinsnce
Chairman
For
Year
While.
Frank
IHbb
Heads
House
Committee
Rupert
General
Hospital
ntght's
meeting,
announced
appointment
of
standing
committees
for
the
year
as
follows:
Finance
W.
M.
Brown,
chair
man.
O.
r.
Tinxer.
my
wmmu-
atoner
W.
J.
Alder.
Norman
A.
WaU
and
F.
S.
Walton.
House
Frank
Dlbb,
chairman.
G.
V.
Wilkinson,
City
Commissioner
W
J.
Alder.
Dr.
R,
O.
Large
and
F.
S
Walton.
Executive
O.
V.
Wilkinson
chairman.
W.
M.
Brown.
Franl
Dlbb.
G.
P.
Tinker
and
Dr.
R.
O
Large.
Orounds
G.
P.
Tinker
and
W.
M
Brown.
Mothers
Guests
Of
Daughters
Function
Last
Night
by
C.
G.
I.
T.
Of
First
United
Church
The
Canadian
Girls
in
Training
group
of
First
United
Church
held
a
mother
and
daughter
evening
last
night
in
the
church
hall.
Thirty-four
girls
and
mothers
were
present.
Under
the
leadership
of
Miss
Myrtle
MacGregor
and
Miss
C.
Morgan
the
girls
endeavored
to
Interpret
C.
G.
!
I.
T.
to
their
mothers
through
ex-!
!
'
planatlon
of
the
purpose,
a
pageant
by
the
Intermediate
group
and
a!
to
give
the
idea
serious
consid-
eration
as
yet.
CITY
GETS
BIG
CHECK
Caandian
National
Railways
rajs
Advance
of
$11,000
on
Year's
Taxes
Before
Icavinc
here
by
lastveve-
dramatization
of
"Winnie
the
1
Defeats
Calgary
to
Return
to
Second
Pooh,"
by
the
senior
group.
HOSPITAL
FINANCES
Reporting
as
chairman
VANCOUVER
MOVES
UP
Place
in
Northwest
Hockey
League
Standing
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
9:
CP
of
the
.
Vancouver
Lions
scored
a
decisive
finance
committee,
W.
M.
Brown
i
victory
over
the
long-suffering
Cal-advlscd
the
hospital
board
at
its
re-'
garlans
nere
iast
night-to
move
gular
monthly
meeting
last
night
back
lnto
exclusive
possession
of
that
disbursements
for
the
month
second
piace
in
the
Northwest
Hoc-of
January
had
totalled
$3945.29..
kcy
League
ahead
cf
the
Idle
Port-
There
had
been
mo
nospiwi
aays,jand
Buciar0oS.
at
a
cost
per
diem
of,
$3.18.
Card
of
Thanks
Last
night's
scores
li
the
North-'west
circuit
were
as
follows:
Edmonton
3,
Seattle
4.
I
Calgary
3,
Vancouver
8.
I
Mr.
Allan
M.
Davles
and
family;
Mrs.
Louis
Leroux,
Seventh
Ave-
"
.
j
wish
to
thank
their
many
friends
nue
East.
Is
a
patient
In
the
Prince
Mr
and
Mrs.
P.
LcRoss
of
Taclflc
for
their
beautiful
floral
tributes
Rupert
General
Hospital,
where
it
n
inJ
hrlcf
visit
to
the
city,
and
kind
messages
of
sympamy
sent
win
oe
necessary
iorner
to
under-
l
avlne
arrived
from
the
interior
6n
during
their
recent
sad
bereave-,go
an
operation.
Her
friends
yesterday
morning's
train.
ment.
I
wish
her
a
speedy
recovery.
will
Today's
Weather
Today's
Tides
High
6:69
ajn.
19.4
tt.
ba-t
Cloudy,
calm;
f
:
in
c
Rupert
..,rer.
30-32;
temperature.
44;
sea
19:20
pjn.
15.5
ft.
,
,:h.
Low
12:54
pin.
6.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
XXV
No.
33.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
9,
1935
tft
FIVE
CBN
lij
HUMMED
KETCHIKAN
VISITORS
HERE
VANCOUVEXUTY
SOLICITOR
AND
CLERK
LOSE
THEIR
JOBS
Excursion
Party
From
"First
City"
Spending
Week-End
in
Rupert
jNormnnnu
Chorus
.Members,
Rotariuns
and
Others
Included
in
Croup
Headed
by
Mayor
Cilmore
Special
Entertainment
Arranged
!
Balkan
States,
Once
Powder
Keg,
Reach
Agreement
IBKjtf'BfiB
WBr
fwSi
T
'-6
.lT'T'-
ttm&
H
Mrt
Ism
v'4
w
-
-
-
-
jm
.
ED
i
IM,
47
.
TV'
l
Tiia
pcr.uiUmaie
a!.a
In
ne
recent
negotiations
of
t
ae
Balkan
State:
of
wlwh
a
pact
or
agreement
was
consummated.
The
foreign
ministers
o
Jour
Ba.an
cun.
ies
are
shown
sealed,
just
betore
the
ceremony
of
signing
the
pact
was
performed
Those
sealed,
Leu
to
ngiu.
are
lrwfUc
Rushtu
Bey
Turkey;
Dr.
Nicholas
TlUeetu
.Koumantat;
General
D.
Max
:r.3St
Greece;
and
Dr.
Jewt-ltsch
Yugos.avia-.
Each
Is
the
io.ejga
minister
of
his
country.
r-'l
:
MEETiNG
IS
PEACE
IlIVEK
W.WIS
t
MeCHZU
1
VV.
JIU1BZK
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
9:
CP
Mayor
O.
;6.
McOeer"
said
yesterday
that
he
had
been
In-
vlted
by
several
sources
to
run
tor
the
Peace
River
scat
In
the
-8,.DMlonaJd,
prestdentof
th..
HcfXcnknrt-lwd1t-
-
board
of
directors
of
the
prince
Deen
oo
busy
with
civic
affairs
at
last
imULiiJianu
Members
of
Wonen's
Canadian
Club
View
Palntin;s
and
.
Hear
Debate
Members
of
the
Womena
Cana
dian
Club
In
goodly
numbers
enjoyed
a.
meeting
of
dual
interest
Thursday
afternoon
at'
the
home
of
Mrs.
William
Goodrlck.
Graham
Ave.,
Westvlew.
In
addlUon
to
the
viewing
of
Mrs.
Goodrlck's
pictures
iln
oil
painUng,
water
colors
and
'charcoal,
some
of
which
have
been
exhibited
at
the
Royal
Academy,
those
present
heard
a
Natlonal.Edu-catlon
Week
debate
by
puplU
of,
King
Edward
.High
School
on
the:
iresoluUon
"Resolved
that
Manual
jArts
should
be
Included
In
the
School
Curricula."
The
afflrmaUve
'side,
taken
by
Robert
Manson
and
I
Miss
Alma
Dybhavn.
was
declared'
the
winner
over
the
negative,
up
Old
Country
Soccer
SCOTTISH
CUP
Second
Round
Dundee
6,
Queen's
Park
3.
Motherwell
7,
Morton
1.
Ayr
United
1.
King's
Park
1.
Rangers
2,
Lanark
0.
St.
Mlrren
3,
Forfar
0.
Hearts
2,
Kilmarnock
0.
Alrdrleonians
1,
Rosyth
0.
Aberdeen
4,
Albion
0.
Brechin
1.
Ratth
1
St.
Johnstone
4,
Dumbarton
0.
Clyde
3,
Hamilton
Academicals
3
Hibernians
7,
Clachnacuddln
I.
Celtic
1.
Partick
Thistle
1.
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Birmingham
3,
Arsenal
0.
Everton
5,
Wolverhampton
2.
Grimsby
3,
Chelsea
1.
Huddersfield
3.
Lreds
J.
Manchester
6,
Middlesbrough
2.
Preston
0,
Aston
Villa
0.
Wednesday
3,
Portsmouth
0.
Stoke
3,
Blackburn
1.
Sunderland
2.
Leicester
0.
Tottenham
2,
Derby
2.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
1,
Liverpool
1.
Pettipiece
Nomination
Incident
Cause
of
Two
'
Officials
Being
Find
On
Casting
Vote
of
Mayor
McGeer,
Council
.Asks
I'or
Their
Resignations,
Failing
Which
They
Will
Be
'
Summarily
Dismissed
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
9:
(CP)
On
the
casting
vote
df
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer,
the
city
council
yesterday
asked
City
Solicitor
J.
B.
Williams
and
City
Clerk
Charles
Jones
to
tender
their
resignations
or
to
be
summarily
dismissed
fn
connection
with
the
investigation
into
the
disqualification
of
R.
P.
Pettipiece
as
an
aldermanic
candidate
in
the
recent
-
-rrrrrrrrrrrrr
jtcivic
elections.
Both
officials
have
Y
ROAD
SURFACING
TO
CLOYA1I
BAY
TO
Bt
FINISHED
IN
MONTH
Within
a
month
or
six
weeks,
plcted
as
far
as
Cloyah
Bay
refused
to
comment.
surfacinz
of
the
Skeena
River
i....irt.
iT!TlC'S77CT"v
TJP
Highway
will
have
been
com-
It
was
claimed
that
Williams
and
Jones
had
been
negligent
in
failing
to
Inform
Pettipiece
that
his
papers
were
not
in
order
unUl
a
short
time
before
the
nominations
closed.
Aid.
O.
C.
Miller
was
elected
by
acclamation
when
Pettipiece
was
and
It
wUl
be
possible
for
local
,
D
-tv.
vriAC
Te
people
to
reach
that
point
by
1
aoiUl
uaiilCO
to
motor
car.
Twelve
men
are
now
t
employed
on
the
work.
The
camD
there
was
closed
on
Jan-
I
uary
is.-
TREATY
OF
VERSAILLES
BACKED
UP
Conventions
Ratified
Preparatory
To
Putting
Through
New
Legislation
OTTAWA,
Feb.
9:
CP-
to
attend
a
civic
court
or
revision
Rlx
Ml$s
j.
M.Earle
and
Miss
L,lday
ratified
four
conventions
ne
at
which
a
eenerai
reaucuon
was
,,,)...,
i
asked
in
assessment
of
all
the
railway
company's
property
In
the
city,
R,
R.
Nichol,
assistant
taxation
commissioner
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways;
handed
to
City
Treasurer
I).
J.
Mathcson
a
check
for
S16.S43.16
as
an
advance
on
taxes
for
1935
to
be
paid
by
the
company.
Premier
claimed
would
give
the
Dominion
authority
for
national
eight
hour
day
and
forty-eight
hour
week
legislation.
He
will
follow
the
same
legal
groundwork
for
his
un
employment
insurance
bill.
4-
gotiated
through
the
International
j
Cbhtinumg
Work
Much
Interest
Being;
Shown
Campaign
of
Pentecostal
Assembly
Speaking
on
the
subject
of
"The
j
Pool
of
Bethseda,"
Rev.
J.
E.
Barnes
'of
Chllllwack,
superintendent
of
I
Pentecostal
Assemblies
for
British
i
Columbia,
delivered
an
Impressive
message
bn
Thursday
night.
The
pastor
Impressed
upon
his
hearers
the
difference
between,
the
days
of
the
Law
and
the
Days'of
Grace
in
which
the
world
was
now
living.
Some
denominations
'were
still
preaching
the
Law
instead
of
the
new
and
living
way
through
faith
in
Jesus
Christ.
The
subjects
of
con-
At
the
'
version
heallnj
were
also
dls-
ning's
train
on
his
return
to
Win-
h
,d
fa
Pete
AU
and
Mlss
Bei
request
of
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Ben-
j
cussed
y
Mr-
Barnes.
nipeg
after
a
brier
slay
m
me
ciiy
jBlrcn
jUdges
were
Mrs!
O.
A.
nett
the
House
of
Commons
yester-
The
campaign
is
being
continued
by
Mr.
Barnes.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Parlow,
president
of
the
Labor
Office
In
Geneva
which
the
PROVIDING
HEADSTONES
Women's
Canadian
Club,
was
In
the
'chair.
Tea
was
served
by
Mrs.
Good-!
rick.
The
Department
of
National
Defence
has
advised
the
city
that
two
and
a
half
foot
granite
headstones
are
to
be
provided
at
the
tederat
government's
expense
for
the.
j
The
Premier's
argument
was
graves
of
all
former
members
of
His
.
that.
In
signing
the
Treaty
of
Ver-
Majesty's
fighting
forces
who
died
j
sallies,
Canada
had
assumed
obll-
as
a
result
of
service
In
the
Great
igatlons
which
Included
the
accep-
war,
I
tance
of
the
eight
hour
day
and
the
forty-eight
hour
week
as
an
objec-
CHILDREN'S
STORY
HOUR
,tlve
In
legislation
and,
under
the.
0F
UNljSUAL
INTEREST
uruisn
worm
America
Act,
provm-
(
.
clal
rights
were
subordinated
to;
MIss
H
Hlrano
lnd
Mri
Fred
teraty
rights
or
the
Dominion.
McLeod,
were
In
charge
of
a
Japan-The
Liberal
leaders,
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
ot
ese
pT0gnLm
exceptional
Interest
Mackenzie
King
and
Hon.
Ernest
at
tne
Cnildren.5
story
Hour
tnis
Lapolnte.
disputed
the
constltu-
morning,
no
less
than
166
children
tional
arguments
of
the
Premier
of
all
aees
heln(f
ln
attPnrianro
a
but
supported
the
ratification
of
home
japanese
scene
was
presented
the
conventions
ln
principle
Today's
Weather
Trrrace
Clear,
calm,
20.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
25.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm.
24.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
zero.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
frosty.
Burns
Lake
Clear
,calm,
7
below.
in
the
form
of
a
play,
a
miniature
Japanese'
house
having
been
built
and
furnished
for
the
occasion.
Various
phases
of
Japanese
child
life
were
portrayed.
The
Japanese
Association
to-operated
ln
connection
with
decorations.
At
the.closc.
each
child
was
presented
with
a
sot
of
chopsticks.
JUNIOR
MOOSE
LODGE
Mrs.
R.
McCook
arrived
In
the
At
a
well
attended
meeting
Frl-
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yes-
day
night
ln
the
Moose
Hall)
ft
was
terday
afternoon
from
Victoria,
decided
to
organize
a
Junior
Moose
haying
been
called
here
on
account
Lodge
here
and
application
Is
being
of
,thc
serious
Illness
of
her
son,
snt
forward
at
ones
to
Toronto
for
Thomas
Fraser.
a
charter.