Today's
Weather
rrlnce
P
rt
Cloudy,
light
nor-tiicrly
r
?0
'ometcr,
30.04;
temperature,
j.-mooth.
V
V
XXV.
Nd.
1
wv
k
Turn
P
V...i
IMPROVED
&nhlne
More
Abundant
and
lUIn
(til
Ut
litre
In
1931
Than
for
Many
Yean
in
shine
waa
more
abundant
i.undtl
leu
In
Prtnec
Rupert
the
year
1034
Juat
ended
in
any
year
since
19)0.
official
irooglcal
figure
reveal.
The
'
me
(or
JP3
aggregated
1037.2
:
at
compared
with
tii
hours
333
an
d
hduriMfn
1OT2
L:
as
agalntt
104
88
lnche
r
?3
and
117.18
Inches
In
1933.
Flgum
of
sunshine
and
rainfall
r
.nre
Rupert
during
1934
month
t
month
were
as
follows:
Sun
Urs.
0.6
80
101.4
121.0
128.4
1345
113"
138
101.4
37.7
243
50.4
Rain
Ins.
22.9
506
353!
33
5.7
12.0
9.2
It
December
Weather
The
weather
summary
for
the
nv
Jith
of
December
1934
was
as
follows.
Rainfall,
7J
inches.
Bunihlne.
50.4
hours.
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
lev!
30.65
on
December
4.
Lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
icvel
29j
on
December
12.
Maximum
temperature.
60
on
Dc
ember
3,
Minimum
temperature.
12
on
De
mbcr
24
and
25.
Mean
temperature.
36.3.
OFFICERS
FOR
1935
Alex
Duthle
Ataln
President
of
Ufep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union;
Anderson,
Secretary
w
and
Fred
Wicks
I
1411
IV
v-
'.with
which
to
work.
She
benefit
to
be
derived
by
the
restoring
of
manual
training
and
home
economic
education
In
the
local,
schools.
James
II.
Mitchell,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Teacher'
Association,
supervising
principal
of
the
schools
of
West
Vancouver
municipality
and
himself
a
former
well
known
local
school
boy
and
later
teacher,
gav
an
inspiring
addre
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
at
Its
regular
weekly
luncheon
yesterday
Mr.
Mltcheil
was
speaking
on
the
subject
of
"Present
Day
Trends
of
Education
'In
RrttUh
Columbia"
The
addros
wts
listened
to
with
keen
Interest
by
a
good
attendance
,r
rainfall.
during
the
pear
Just,
of
Oyro
members
as
weU-as
a
num-ii
amounted
to
a
lfU
of
9354
'ber
of
gueaU
Including
members
of
I
u.iry
F
ht
ury
M
Mr
h
Ajiril
My
June
Jut
August
September
Oc'gber
..
November
Dcmbcr
In
the
local
teaching
profession.
Many
new
phase
of
educational
development
were
touched
upon
by
Mr.
Mitchell
who.
as
far
as
local
educational
matters
were
concerned,
based
his
comments
largely
upon
the
findings
of
the
Putnam-Weir
survey
of
19t&.
In
opening
on
to
the
subject
of
.
hU
rfliMnrw
llr
lt.ViM
innVa
M
iv
.
....
.
0fSVHV
8
1
,11191
iu
npjjirmicc
iiy-ouv
veursesi
;by
means
of
which
youths,
after'
leaving
Hlh
School,
might
be
given
,
Ihe
opportunity
of
trying
out
them-
'
i
selves
in
various
fields
of
business.
.
i
i
i
i
.
i
1
1
.
0O
n
commercial
inc.
:The
oblect
wag
that
yuum
mism
ca(jiuiv
uiuuairy
rawier
man
inaus
iry
exploit
youth
as
had
been
so
often
done
In
the
past.
.The
difficulty,
of
course,
was
to
make
the
necessary
organization
whereby
youths
might
be
given,
say.
two
half-days
each
week
In
various
lines
of
endeavor.
Junior
Midi
School
Mr.
Mitchell
then
went
Into
a
discussion
of
the
operation
of
Ju
Tlic
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Fc-
Th
comnoslte
High
School
thrn
fJi
ral
Union
of
British
Columbia,
at
cnmc
m
for
attention
In
the
larger
"
annual
meeting
In
Prince
Rupert
ccntres
there
could
be
sncclnl
last
night,
clccttd
officers
for
1935
cxcluslvcSr
for
technical
ns
follows:
and
commercial
studies
but.
In
the
President,
Alex
Duthle.
smaller
communities,
composite
Vice-President,
Karl
Dybhavu.
hlgh
whools
could
handle
these
8ccrctary.Trcnsurcr,
Ocorgo
An-
branches
as
well
as
the
straight
d"son-
academic
work.
Recording
Secretary.
J.
Lnrscn.
Educntlon
for
leisure
was
another
.nty-ii,
tiursm,
cniiti
ij-ii
for
oTlclsure
leisure
and
and
pro
Thco
Collart
sails
tonight
on
the
present
leisure
time.
Prince
Qeonri.
for
o
hrff
hnsiness
classes,
little
theatre
trlP
to
Vancouver
'
"
"'
Continued
on
Page
New
Mayor
Favors
Central
Provincial
Control
of
Law
And
Order
Enforcement
Would
Seek
Lower
Interest
Rates
Calls
People
to
Service,
Humility
and
Prayer
&
cZ
mauer
of
much:by
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer
and
Commissioner
Herbert
S.
Importance.
Child
psycnoiogy
was.
-
-
-
nln
to
be
considered.
Incidentally,
I
sloner
Woods
were
Joint
mover
and
provincial
Police,
was
named
as
ad-
the
speaker
resolutions
and
m.ninnH
nn
mnnr.
'
seconaer
ui
mc
icoviuiions
anu
viser
to
me
new
cniei.
inspector
u.
lrin
nhirh
ft
service
club
'Judge
A.
M.
Harper,
third
member
nrundy
was
named
acting
deputy
V.
,i.v...w-
.
,
.
I
.
J
.
.
..
J
do
a
great
work
In
helping
to
pro-
.
i
In
addition
to
suspending
these
partner
of
Mayor
McOeer,
was
ap-
NEW
YEAR'S
DAY
BAKY
A
New
Year's
Day
baby
arrived
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
Tuesday
for.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Ubell
of
Anyox.
Both
mother
and
little
daughter
arc
reported
to
be
doing
nicely.
WATCIINIOHT
AT
CATHEDRAL
There
There
was
was
a
Watchnlght
namuusiuoviuw
Service
l
nior
7i.gh
scisThTcrtook
'the
!
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
3:
(CP)-Deputy
Chief
Constable
;
young
student
at
the
adolescent
;
John
Murdock,
three
inspectors,
one
station
sergeant,
six
stage
between
the
ages
of
12
and
15.
detective
serceants
and
six
detectives
were
suspended
to-
vlde
bovs
or
girls
who
were
willing
.officers,
the
commission
appointed
pointed
as
special
legal
adviser
to,
to
do
their
best
but
were
often
han-
Col.
W.
W.
Poster
as
chief
of
police
Col.
Foster
during
reorganisation
i
dlcanDed
and
discouraged
through'
effecUve
at
once.
Col.
W.
C.
Bryan.
of
the
police
department,
i-inr
th
nrrrssarv
caulnment
I
tormcr
superintendent
of
AlberU;
First
Council
Meet
Meeting
Mayor
McOeer,
in
his
inaugural
address
to
the
city
council
last
night,
stated
that
.
law
and
order
should
be
maintained
by
one
provincial
police
organisation,
the
cost
to
be
maintained
by
the
province.
The
new
mayor
recommended
that
an
effort
be
made
by
the
coun-
a
fifty
percent
reduction
In
the
present
Interest
charges
until
some
.
ji.
..
j
,,,1.1.
Vi
Mr
MltCbell
udiimc
nu.iiniuicma
utu
uc
uimc.
mX
dea
l
8
with
school
training
at
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
Mayor
McOeer
proclaimed
next
profitable
use
of
on
Christmas
Eve.
Very
Rev
James
Sunday
as
a
day
ol
'
'service
hu-
Community.
U.
Oloson.
Clean
Ol
me
uuicurai,
uiumnun
mm
inujti,
ucckuuik
musical
so-
ofilclated
and
PeterLlen
presided
that
"we
have
fallen
upon
evil
days
2
at
the
organ.
.
uccmusc
c
uuve
iunuuen
uoa.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
3,
1935
1
ggRxSsgMgHMyis?
SLtr
lflgfl3g9BBEfg9v
-BiSf
iSitTgilMBMglBstttZ".
BH
IBII
2flggBasasM
Kw
'
JJsjj
Despite
the
fai
t
that
ti:ey
v-'W
ri
.-aJec
(run
Chiistmx-i
leave,
these
Tommies
are
buzzing
with
excitement.
They
are
part
of
the
international
pea;
ajmy.
the
first
of
its
kind
the
world
has
seen,
now
policing
the
Saar
territory
With
conungr.ts
from
Italy,
Holland
and
Sweden
they
have
the
duty
of
keeping
peace
dur.ng
the
plebiscite
campaign
culminating
January
13
in
the
battle
of
ballots.
The
lower
scene
took
plar?at
Cattcnck
camp
in
Yorkshire.
At
the
top
a
detachment
of
12h
Lancers
are
putting
armorea
cars
in
perfect
trim
for
the
campaign
Clean-Up
In
Vancouver
IN
MARKET
Continued
by
McGeer-Several
Suspensions
FOR
LOGS
Representatives
of
Swedish
Match
Manufacturing
Company
at
Tresent
in
Interior
Mr.
Wijkstrom.
representing
the
Western
India
Match
Co.,
a
Swedish
concern
which
has
match
factories
In
Shanghai.
China,
and
Al
Johansen
of
the
Coast
Mills
looking
into
the
posslbiliues
of
securing
further
supplies
of
aspen
logs
for
export
through
this
port
to
China
to
be
used
in
the
glvlngwhatmlght
beUrrnedsecon.d
for
investigation
of
"their
conduct
and
services"
at1
nuture
of
matches,
dary.
dary.
middle
middle
or
or
inierrnea
intermediate
a
tram-
.
.
fc
.
meetin
m..finfT
nf
of
the
inc
1935
nn1,vP
police
nnmmicsimi
commission
ntfpnrlpd
attended
lt
..
;
is
the
Western
India
Match
Co.
which
has
taken
for
Its
factories
the
aspen
logs
which
have
been
already
exported
from
the
interior
and
the
concern
is
reported
to
be
well
pleased
with
the
supplies.
-
Mr.
Wijkstroin
and
Mr,
Johansen
went
into
the
Interior,
direct
from
Vancouver
but
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
on
their
way
back
south.
which
would
be
detailed
in
later
addresses.
Expresses
Determination
"I
and
my
government
are
determined
to
work
with
all
our
strength
to
correct
the
economic
system,
and
unemployment
and
provide
work
for
all."
declared
Mr.
Bennett
"We
!
hope
soon
to
end
the
necessity
for
relief
camps
and
payment
of
the
;
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
.
0:4a
a.m.
18.6
(t.
.
12:20
pm.
22.b5r-i
6:22
a.m.
8.8
ft.'
19:15
pm.
1.7
ft
PBice:
me
cenis
COL
FOSTER
JS
JVEW
CfflEF
OF
POLICE
PREMIER
BENNETT
SEES
NEED
FOR
ECONOMIC
CHANGE
Restoration
of
Home
Economics
'
And
Manual
Training
Necessary
To
Make
Education
Here
Useful
President
of
British
Columbia
Teachers
Association
Speaker
at
Gyro
Club
Lack
of
Gymnasium
Is
Local
Challenge
'
Appealing
ior
a
more
general
public
interest
in
important
educational
problems,
advocating
the
advantages
of
a
more
practical
and
flexible
curriculum.
and
the
further
breaking
down
of
the
old
rigid
and
set
courses
and
me-f;
:od.,
offering
a
number
of
frank
suggestions
whereby
thu
local
educational
machinery
in
Prince
Rupert
might
be
1
-
.
Bmadc
more
effective
and
efficient
and
specifically
urging
the
great
"
Tommies"
Leave
For
Saar
Peace
Patrol
Prime
Minister
Says
He
Will
Use
All
His
Strength
tor
Country
Determined
to
End
Unemployment
by
Providing
Work
For
All
Opposed
to
Dote
Times
Better
But
Serious
Problems
Still
Ahead
OTTAWA,
Jan.
3:
(CP)
Ringing
up
the
curtain
on
the
1935
general
election
campaign,
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Bennett
last
night
announced
that
the
government
would
go
to
the
people
on
a
program
of
reform
which
he
believed
would
bring
prosperity
and
security
against
future
depressions.
He
declared
that
the
time
had
come
for
changing
the
economic
system
and
askedx
.
for
support
that
the
government
J
last
year
to
accompllsh
thlTlw
might
effect
essenUal
reforms
lwhlch
hadbrought
about
a
decidcd
wmcnnaaoeenGejayeaininengiu.,
,
lmprovemcnt
which
:
against
Immediate
problems
of
the
'nowever
was
by
nJ
mean,
M
yet
I
depression
through
resorting
to
compiete.
temporary
'
expedients.
Mr.
Bennett
spoke
for
half
an
MIn
my
mind,
said
the
Prime
.
.
,
.
L.,
.
hour.
It
was
the
first
of
a
series
of
.Minister,
retorm
means
govern-.
.
.
.
..
.
..
.
,
.e:ght
radio
talks,
the
second
of
ment
,
intervention,
government
,
con-1
,
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.which
Is
to
be
broadcast
t
tomorrow
'trol
and
government
regulation.'
.
8
IThere
can
be
no
permanent
recov-
lery
without
reform,
I
raise
the
issue
t
squarely.
I
nail
the
Hag
of
progress)
Although
reception
conditions
Ho
the
masthead
and
summon
tneefarr8O0'80rae-prlncc
!
power
of
the
state
to
Us
support"
'
Runert,radto
listeners
wcre,able4o
Mr.
Bennett
said
there
would
be
"car
r-
ocnnens
aooress
inrouga
ample
time
for
study
of
proposals
stallon
crcN
01
Calgary.
Reception
was
not
good
enough
to
bring
In
any
of
the
British
Columbia
VESSEL
AT
KETCHIKAN
j
dole.
I
am
unequivocally
opposed
to
the
dole."
'Passengers
Remained
Aboard
Liner
I
ni..
Dnnr..t
rr.
i
lu.t'
Victoria.
ThriitlrKout
Stranrflnr
I-iCUiicl
DCllMChb
UNCI
fcc
Uiai
-
-
-
the
year
1934
had
witnessed
a
great
;
On
New
Year's
Eve
and
Day
Improvement
In
Canada.
Trade!
"
.
condiUons
were
phenomenally
im-1
her
roUortm
relating
yester-proved,
there
had
been
a
great
in-
day
mornlngi
the
M&sk3L
steamihip
crease
In
employment
and
Industry
-s
Co
Uner
vlctorlat
whlcrf
groundca-and
business
appeared
to
be
enter-
j0n
mudnats
at
Pointer
Island
In
a
lng
upon
better
times.
.-snow
blizzard
last
Sunday
night,
"We
have
come
part
way
out
ol
her
proceeded
on
toyage
to
Ketchi.
the
depression."
declared
Mr.
Ben-
kan
and
A!aska
DOlnt.
lrTMn
tti.
:
nett,
"but
there
Is
much
yet
to
be
Ketchlkan
at
7
o'clock,
this
morn-
(done.
The
rest
of
the
Journey
back
Victoria
was
related
yes-
j
U
going
to
De
a
hard
one.
The
worst
tne
tlde
terday
mornmK
on
nign
by
of
the
problems
are
still
facing
us
the
coasteuard
cutter
Halda
with-
Export
Co.
Ltd,
Vancouver,
are
,such
as
the
debt,
railway
and
eco-
;lne
assistance
of
the
salvage
vessels
at
present
In
the
central
interior
jnomic
queauo.ia.
'.Griff
co
and
Skookum
No.
2.
After
j
"It
is
up
to
us
to
prepare
our
unsuccessful
efforts
on
Nlonday
and
j
minds
for
better
things,
to
do
our
Tuesday,
the
Halda
was
able
to
pull
;
best
to
end
all
this
worry
and
the
Victoria
off
yesterday
and
the
,
trouble
from
which
none
of
us
are
llner
1Sf
apparently,
litUe
thftjworse
jfree.
It
is
necessary
to
give
thor-
for
the
stranding
although
ntl
par-lough
and
most
serious
thought
to
tlculars
as
to
her
condition
have
!
the
economic
situation
so
that
we
yet
been
given.
Following
a
survey
;may
promote
the
happiness
and
whlch
established
that
damage
was
:
welfare
of
the
people."
not
extensive
the
Victoria
sailed
at
j
Change
System
noon
today
from
Ketchikan
for
Premier
Bennett
gave
assurance
other
southeastern
and
southwest-;
of
his
Intention
to
take
such
steps
era
Alaska
points.
,
as
appeared
to
be
necessary
to
rem-,
point
wnere
the
victoria
!
edy
the
economic
system
as
It
now
wnt
was
close
to
and
sotre.
.existed.
He
freely
admitted
that
the
what
to
the
rear
of
Pointers
Island
;
necessity
for
changes
In
the
system
lighthouse.
The
stranded
vessel
was
was
obvious
and
pledged
himself
to
tshted
there
Tuesday
afternoon
by
see
tnat
tnese
cnanges
were
orougni
the
steamer
Prince
S.
E.
VINfiliERG
IS
about.
"Something
new
Is
coming
oming
norih.
HERE
FROM
QUEBEC
our
social
an
deconomlc
life."
he
In
spitet)t
the
pllghVof
the
vessel.
declared.
elchty-flve
passengers
are
reported
S.
A.
Vlneberg.
sonln-law
of
J.
The
Prime
Minister
briefly
re-
0
nave
SDent
a
joyous
New
Year's
B.
Miller
of
this
city,
arrived
In
the
viewed
events
since
his
government
Kve
and
Day
ab0ard
the
Victoria,
city
on
the
last
train
from
the
east,
had
taken
office
In
1930.
Conditions
Tn
addition
to
the
passengers
the
Tonicni
ne
plans
u)
leave
ior
van-
in
mat
lime
were
most
uusausiac-
Prew
Df
elehtv-xlr
remainprf
ell
to
secure
from
the
bondholders
eouver
te
visit
Mr.
Miller
In
the
hos-
tory.
In
1932
they
had
become
even
board.
pltal
after
which
he
will
return
worse.
The
people
of
Canada.
how-
..
:
iicic
aiiu
iaivc
itiuwij
b-
w
v.
v..
v..w
......
o
j
the
local
stores.
lantry
and
bravery
for
which
he
ex-Mr.
Vlneberg
Uvea
at
Sherbrooke,
pressed
admiration,
had
squarely,
Que.,
where
he
says
conditions
are
faced
the
trying
situation.
With
the
on
BIRTH
NOTICE
There
was
born
at
the
Prince
Ru-
improving,
the
mills
.
which
had
aid
of
that
spirit
and
attitude
on
the
pert
Hospital
yesterday
to
Mr.
and
been
closed
down
for
several
years
oart
of
the
people,
the
government
Mrs.
Alex
Strachah,
a
sonDavliU.
now
being
In
operation.
had
been
able,
particularly
within
Charles.