rBViirnwi:,j
aw
snss
i
i
tfAlrifl
flfif
PS
French
agreement
as
"oM
stuff"
mWifk
,lU
tndlcatd
lnat
lhere
vrM
Iltt,e
r
t
AMKllStzL
k
chmrf
nf
nermann's
aeetotance
in
FKi:i)
Mi
WELLS
r.
!
M
Wells,
veteran
mining
1
this
provinre
and
manager
:T
C
ariboo
Oold
Quarts
pro-F
-
-
sensational
Cariboo
gold
t;
iv
paying
a
brief
visit
to
the
'
v
Atxompanied
by
E.
J.
Good,
v
of
Wells.
Mr.
Wells
arrived
on
:
Vrduy
afternoon's
train
from
interior
and
will
sail
tomor-
w
uflcrnoon
on
the
Catala
for
V.
n
:ouvcr
The
new
mining
town
cf
Weils
was
named
after
Mr.
Writs
Jock
Bremner
Is
Safe
at
Haysport
Mivsftic
lAiral
Youth
Found
at
Knd
Three
or
Four
Days
Jock
Unmner,
son
of
Mr.
ant)
Mrs
John
Bremner,
Filth
Avenue
&ut.
after
having
been
mlsslni.
from
his
home
slnre
last
Wednesday,
was
located
at
the
end
of
the
wfck
In
a
cabin
near
Haysport
He
is
reported
to
be
111.
A
personal
advertisement
In
the
Daily
News
resulted
In
the
youth
being
located.
He
will
be
returning
home
on
tomorrow
night's
train.
the
present
form.
BOAT
IS
MISSING
Provincial
Polirc
Start
Search
For
(iasboat
Unreported
For
:
Ten
Days
Of
Wrrlc
AMfr
llMiiir
Mlsslnr
I
Prinrc
Prince
!
The
provincial
police
cruiser
P.
M
L
9
left
Ocean
Falls
this
morning
to
lnsUtute
a
search
for
the
gasboat
Isilverton,
owned
by
the
Olllbanks
Brigadier
General
M.
L.
Hornby
f
Lcthbridge.
Alta..
originator
of
a
plan
for
the
bringing
of
settlers'
communities
from
England
to
Ca-Is
a
visitor
In
iiautau
Runert
In
the
course
of
a
Unr
of
Central
British
Columbia
train
and
expects
to
be
here
untl'
j
Wednesday
evening
when
he
will
re
j
turn
east
by
train.
He
Is
meeting
the
council
of
the
Prince
Rupert
uiam-1
ber
of
Commerce
this
afternoon
and
,
will
address
a
full
meeting
oi
im
come
up.
Weather
at
Terrace
during
the
past
week
has
been
exceptionally
mild
with
almost
Incessant
warm
rain,
Mr.
Robinson
reports.
Roads
In
the
Immediate
vicinity
of
Ter-
cast-
Anyox
Foggy,
calm,
32.
Hazelton
Snowing,
calm,
20.
Smlt
hersCloudy,
calm,'
cooler.
Burns
Lake
Foggy,
calm.
20.
'
'
General
Hornby
has
been
on
his
accompanied
by
her
children,
fo
i
in
the
central
Interior
New
York
where
they
will
embarl.
r
rT
;
rt
is
mrtlcularly
impressed
with
February,
,10
aboard
the
steamei
h!
h?;i,HfW
had,n01.lnS,lr1an.Ce
"
Z
?p!h?c
rrincc
aeoS
e
nn
and
Vanderhoof,
Alberta-
Balllln
for
Patros,
Greece
5
:..b"".?r
tock.
which
t
was.the
w,Vtake.
up
residence
1,
V
v.
a
LjI
1
1
VI'll
mil
flHA
nil
V
naanlr
nilTII'ia
113
--
ago,
4
nint
under
his
scheme.
Greece,
B.C.
L
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
2:28
ajn.
22.1
ft.
punce
RupertPart
cloudy,
light
14:23
p-m.
23.0
ft
-t
wind;
barometer.
30.31;
w
Low
8:34
ajn
3.9
ft.
;i(
miurc,
jo.
sea
Nnuuii
ni,n,
t
20:58
pjn.
1.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
4,
1935
PRICE.
FIVE
CfcXOtr
I
WOULD
XTEND
LOCARNO
SCVTH
I
'
p
T
The
first
successful
crossing
of
the
Sou:h
Atian-ic
by
a
pi-me
Winch
refaeu
in
.he
middle
of
the
ocean
was
accomplished
by
Kramer
van
Ciambruui
;.a
acw
ui
-hree
m
'-he
German
flying
boat,
Monsun.
The
picture
shows
how
fuel
was
supplied
U.e
plai.c
by
uv;
steamship
Westfaien.
The
Mon-sun
anchored
near
the
vessel
and
remained
there
overnight
before
completing
the
crossing
from
Bathurst,
British
New
Guinea,
to
Natal,
Brazil,
in
15
hours.
5
minutes.
tuaixs
m6ving
again
IPF
iVJLl
RRFAK
ILllxrllV
TraiM
are
moving
normally
again
IT
P
IHP
I""1
XT
K
-orMthcloL4Uofahe-
Canadian!
I
alfVrr.lA
National
Railways
following
re-
pairs
to
Kayex
River
bridge
which
j
brothers,
which
was
due
In
Ocean
the
water
commenced
to
go
down,
1
FalU
on
January
22
with
a
delivery
I
no
doubt
as
a
result
of
the
ice
break
-'nf
frh
fish
for
the
store
there
but
line
ud
further
downstream.
The
which
has
not
been
reported.
It
Is
I
feared
that
the
Sllverton
may
have
met
with
some
sort
of
trouble
General
Hornby
Is
Visitor
Here
OrlRinalor
of
Community
Settlement
Scheme
In
City
During
Tour
of
District
Warm
Rains
of
Fast
Week
Have
Had
Effect
Narrow
Escape
For
Kemo
Residence
Ice
was
moving
down
the
Skeena
River
at
the
week-end
from
Terrace,
it
Is
reported
by
Will
Robinson
of
Terrace,
who
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
interior
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train.
At
7:33
Saturday
evening
It
started
to
move
frorr.
Just
below
the
Terrace
bridge
and
yesterday
It
appeared
to
be
loose
all
the
way
down
the
river
and
wasj
commencing
to
move
even
faster.
It
Is
quite
unusual
for
It
to
move
so
early.
Drift
Ice
on
Saturday
night
piled
up
to
within
two
feet
of
the
new
residence
of
P.
J.
Murphy
at
Remo.
Just
below
Terrace
but,
as
Mr.
Murphy
was
preparing
to
evacuate.
flood
receded
as
rapidly
as
It
had
was
parUally
washed
out
last
week.
A
train
for
the
east
left
at
10:30
yesterday
morning
while
one
came
(
j
in
at
3
30
in
the
afternoon,
the
first
I
since
last
Tuesday
night.
HIGH
SCHOOL
CURRICULUM
Two
Courses
at
Fresent
Open
To
Pupils
Here
Canadlan
Education
Week
provides
an
opportunity
to
give
an
outline
of
the
subjects
and
courses
offered
to
pupils
of
Prince
Rupert
High
School.
Of
the
six
optional
subjects,
this
high
school
offers
four.
Agriculture
and
biology
are
the
options
not
offered.
,
At
present
there
are
two
courses
open
to
students
the
course
leading
to
Junior
matriculation
and
the
course
leading
to
normal
entrance.
For
Junior
matriculation
standing.'
final
departmental
examination
must
be
taken
In
English
literature.
English
composition,
English
grammar,
history,
algebra,
geometry.
.French,
chemistry
and
one
of
the
I
following
ODtlons
home
economics.
race
are
pracucauy
cicar
m
MUw
.opornnhv
.latin
0r
nhvslcs.
and
Ice.
I
For
normai
entrance
standing
Mr.
Robinson
will
be
returning
to:stude"nts
must
take
final
depart-Terrace
Wednesday
evening.
i
mental
examinations
-
In
the
first
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
southwest
wind;
barometer,
temperature.
38;
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Clear,
light
erly
wind;
sea
calm.
'
Lancara
Island
Clear,
General
Hornby
arrived
irom
wr
,
easterly
Wind;
sea
cairn,
ntrrlor
on
yesterday
afternnnV
;
Tcrracfr-Clear.
calm.
30
'eight
of
the
subjects
mentioned
'above
and
also
geography,
hygiene
'
and
special
arithmetic.
The
principal
must
also
certify
that
normal
i
entrance
candidates
have
com-
jj
'
Pletcd
e
hlgn
scnrH)l
course
In
art.
30
25"
'
The
present
Grade
Nine
Is
the
'only
class
In
the
school
studying
;
optional
subjects
which
has
had
light'
ne
opportunity
to
elect
the
home
'economics
option.
This
option
is
being
worked
back
Into
the
schoo.
curriculum
and
next
year
there
will
be
two
classes
In
home
economics.
The
passing
mark
for
a
student
writing
ten
final
departmental
exa-
mlnatlons
at
one
time
Is
40
provided
Mrs.
Komtantlna
""
-
P.
Oamuranw
-
.
.
ithi
on
ouornnA
nf
M
lo
nhtolnnri
II.
...Ill
n
cn
mrl
n,Mnn,
nMth.
l!tp
PTanK
HSl.mil
'
Jhamocr
''
"
"
nAU
the
average
drops
below
60
the
the
Prince
upc
-
-
-
-
-
-
passlng
mark
in
each
5ubject
ls
50,
If
a
student
writes
less
than
ten
examinations
at
one
time,
the
pass
ing
mark
ls
50
la
each
subject.
M-p.
W
x
weeks'
E.
Drake
Is
back
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
COLLISION
-
IS
FATALt
Elderly
Woman
Drowned
When
West
Vancouver
Ferry
is
Sunk
By
Princess
Alice
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
4:
(CP)
One
elderly
woman
passenger
was
drowned
when
West
Vancouver
Ferry
No.
5
foundered
in
collision
with
the
steamer
Princess
Alice
at
8:30
this
morning
just
outside
the
First
Narrows
in
a
dense
fog.
Five
other
passengers
and
the
crew
of
the
ferry
were
rescued
by
the
Princess
Alice.
The
ferry
was
enroute
to
West
Vancouver
and
the
Alice
was
inbound
from
Seattle.
Young
Kincolith
Boy
Passes
Away
Joseph
Benson,
Aged
Nine,
Dies
at
Coqualeetza
Remains
Are
Brouiht
North
Rev.
S.
Cook.
United
Church
pastor
at
Sardls,
was
a
passengci
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
go
TREA
TIE
Anniversaries
Being
Observed
By
First
Presbyterian
Congrega-
Uon
Banquft'
Tonight
World
Forgets."
Evening
Service
The
pastors
and
congregations
of
ing
through
to
Kincolith
in
com-
First
United
and
First
Baptist
pany
with
the
remains
of
Joseph
!
joined
with
the
Presbyterians
for
Benson,
"
nine-year
old
student
at
'
the
evening
service.
Rev.
C.
D.
Coqualeetea
Institute,
who
dledjoiarke
preaching
on
the
subject
there
a
few
days
ago.
The
funera.
-The
Image
of
God."
and
Rev.
Dr.
will
take
place
at
Kincolith,
th-:
f.
W.
Dafoe
leading
In
prayer.
The
boy's
home
village.
Mr.
Cook
will
choir
rendered
the
anthems
"At
return
south
on
the
Catala,
making.
Even
Ere
the
Sun
Did
Set"
and
the
round
trip
on
the
vessel.
("Send
Out
Thy
Light."
Mrs.
William
tended
the
funeral
of
their
grandson,
Weldon
Smith,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Smith.
There
wert
floral
tributes
from
Y.
P.
E.
A.
Ladles'
Aid,
Epworth
League
Ladies
Aid,
Port
Simpson
Band.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
H.
Wesley,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P
M.
Wells.
Mrs.
Agnes
Brentzen
and
Miss
Prlscllla
Smith.
Miss
Esther
Moore,
after
a
week';
"Islt
here
with
her
brother,
V,
S
Moore,
left
on
yesterday's
train
for
trw
In"--
.cu
Trrra"P
and
Hi-'Vw
nni
rturr
'o
Vancouver
via
Edmonton.
Millar
sang
"Angels
Ever
Bright
ATTENDED
Fl'NEUAL
ana
'""Y
ana
b.
J.
nunier,
rear
OF
THEIR
GRANDSON
Not
Ye.
O
Children
of
Israel.'
A
male
quartet
consisting
of
J.
E.
Da-
vey.
J.
A.
Teng.
E.
J.
Smith
and
S.
M
w
n
s.
r.
turned
oVe
city
S.turdaevenlng
7'
.
'
..,,,-
.,..
t
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
presided
presided
at
the
organ.
First
Presbyterian
Church
opened
in
Prince
Rupert
In
1907
with
Rev
W.
J.
Kidd
missionary
In
charge
until
1905
when
Rev.
A.
M.
Ross
came
for
a
year.
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Kerr,
now
VIOLENCE
FEARED
IN
FRANCE
ON
ANNIVERSARY
OF
RIOTS
Great
Britain
With
France
Now
Work
in
Harmony
For
Peace
(iinmin.v,
Italy
and
Belgium
Invited
to
Join
in
Agreements
On
Matters
of
Importance
Berlin
Declares
It
Is
Only
"Old
Stuff"
I,i
N
DON.
Feb.
1:
(CPf
Great
Britain
and
France
a
j
,j
reached
an
agreement
to
co-operate
towards
the
'
nil:
of
all
outstanding
questions
threatening
the
...
t
of
Europe,
the
British
government
today
invited
uany,
Italy
and
Belgium
to
join
in
proposed
exten-f
the
Locarno
treaties
involving
the
following
pro-
"
K
vision
:
Visitor
Here
!
An
agreement
to
revise
portion
of
the
Vemlltet
Treaty
now
limiting
Germany's
arms
and
armed
forces.
An
alliance
against
aerial
aggression
m
which
one
nation
would
come
Immediately
to
the
aW
of
the
other
in
case
of
attack
without
recourse
to
Oeneva.
Return
of
Germany
to
active
par
ticipation
In
the
League
of
Nations.
I
Agreement
of
Britain
to
back
rraneooIUUan
accords-
guaranteeing
Austrian
independence.
"Old
Stuff,"
Says
Berlin
BERLIN.
Feb.
4:
(CP)
German
officials
today
branded
the
Anglo-
In
First
Mid-Ocean
Re-Fuel
Flight
Special
Precautions
Being
Taken
A
gainst
Disorders
This
Week
Royalist
Beaten
to
Death
Yesterday
in
Trouble
at
Saint
Germain
en
Layc
Ten
Seriously
Wounded
In
Outbreak
at
Lille
PARIS,
Feb.
4:
(CP)
Fear
of
violence
breaking
out
Wednesday
on
the
anniversary
of
.last
year's
bloody
disorders
increased
today
when
a
royalist
was
beaten
to
death
in
a
fight
at
Saint
Germain
en
Laye.
Serious
rioting
between
veterans,
radicals
and
police
at
Lille
on
Saturday
left
ten
seriously
wounded.
The
atmosphere
is
tense
and
special
precautions
are
being
taken
against
lurcner
uis-
orders.
MILESTONE
OF
CHURCH
GRAIN
SHIP
IS
SAILING
Langleecrag
to
Leave
This
After
noon
With
run
rargo
ntttt-
Pouring
or
gram
'.mo
ine
unusu
I
First
Presbyterian
Church
here
Is
steamer
Langleecrag
was
corn-celebrating
two
anniversaries.
It
pleted
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
being
twenty-five
years
since
the
local
elevator
at
8:30
Saturday
night
first
minister
was
called
and
ten
and
sacking
was
being
completed
years
since
the
opening
and
dedica-1
this
morning
prior
to
the
vessel
sall-tlon
of
the
present
church
build-
i
Ing
this
afternoon
with
a
full
cargo
ing.
To
mark
the
occasion,
there
!
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Contin-were
special
services
both
morning
ent.
and
evening
yesterday
and
tonight
The
next
ship,
the
British
;
there
will
be
an
anniversary
ban-
J
steamer
Frumenton,
is
expected
to
I
quet
In
the
Church
Hall.
arrive
next
Sunday,
also
to
load
full
.
1
for
United
Kingdom
or
Continent.
i
,nr
"
at
.
.
There
were
large
congregations
-.t,
wv,
She
will
be
the
fourth
grain
vessel
o
of
which
were
in.charge
of
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hoillngworth,
the
pastor,
i
At
the
morning
service,
Mr.
Hol-illngworth
preached
on
the
subject
!of
"The
Church
Which
Is
His
Body"
and
there
were
calls
to
remembrance
commemorative
of
the
pioneers
and
settlers
who
laid
the
i
foundations
of
this
community,
the
establishment
of
the
church
here
I
and
the
guidance
of
God
In
per-jsonal
and
church
life.
The
Junior
choir
rendered
the
anthems
"Ho-sanna
We
Sing"
and
'Be
Glad
Ye
Children
of
Zion."
Miss
Betty
Wood
;
rang
"God
Remembers
When
the!
'
for
this
port
since
the
first
of
the
year.
With
the
railway
tie-up
as
a
re-
suit
of
the
washing
but
of
the
Khy-
I
ex
River
bridge
now
ended,
the
;
movement
of
grain
from
the
pral-
;
ries
to
the
local
elevator
was
resumed
yesterday
with
the
arrival
of
several
cars.
Ministerial
Ass'n
...
In
Regular
Meet
Reports
of
Recent
Week
of
Prayer"
Presented
at
First
Session
of
Year
This
Morning
The
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
held
its
first
meeting
of,
the
year
this
morning.
Business
In-'
eluded
the
presentation
of
reports
covering
the
recent
Week
of
Prayer
observance.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
president,
was
In
the
chair
and
others
present
were:
Adjutant
Eva
Lay-cock,
secretary.
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Da-foe,
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson
and
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hoillngworth.
BAPTISM
LAST
EVENING
At
the
home
of
the
grandparents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
Hardy,
843
Summit
Avenue,
the
baptism
took
place
last
evening
of
the
Infant
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Andrew
Hardy
who.
was
named
Frederick
Bernard
Hardy.
Rev.
Evan
Baker
of
Anyox
officiated.
in
Montreal,
was
the
first
regular
pastor,
coming
in
1910
and
remain-
r6V
rjr.
G.
A.
Wilson,
supertn-.
Ing
until
1913.
He
was
followed
by
tendent
of
missions
of
the
United
1
Rev.
Dr.
H.
R.
Grant,
now
of
Fort
church
of
Canada
for
British
Co-
Wllllam,
who
remained
until
1925.
lumbla,
left
on
yesterday's
train
'During
1927
and
1928
Rev.
J.
R.
for
Prince
George
to
attend
ses-
Frizell.
now
of
Vancouver
was
the
-'on
of
Cariboo
Presbytery
next
..
m-
Tjrt-...Trror
"."k
He
was
present
last
week
at;
lvi
T-r
fcv
n1
nrd
since
that
,nt!ngs
of
Prince
Rupjrt
Presby-'
time
with
marked
success.
try
here.