W.jor
pre
Jrr,
Bxkof
C
rar
f
n
STATE
TRIAL
OF
SAMUEL
INSULL
STARTING
SOON
UIICAOO.
Jan.
10
Trial
of
Kn
,uri
insull.
former
utilities
mag-
on
charges
of
embewlement
uiu!
ronsplraey
arising
out
of
the
roiupse-
of
hit
huge
financial
enter-piiM'j,
will
commence
shorUy
In
C"ic
County
court
Inaull
was
re-f
ntiy
acquitted
In
federal
court
on
Mnular
charges.
FLOTILLA
OF
ARMY
PLANES
TO
ENGAGE
IN
WINTER
FLYING
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Jan.
10:-Eiuhteen
United
States
Army
military
planet
arc
about
to
leave
here
fur
Duluth
where
they
will
engage
n
cold
weather
manouevres.
From
Duluth.
a
mass
flight
to
Great
Falls.
Montana.
Is
planned.
Cook
Stove
Needed
Surf
Point
Mine
Operations
Are
Going
Normally
Operations
are
continuing
nor-j.
at
the
Surf
Ptflnt
mine
by
the
.nin.
interests
and
ore
Is
being
'.
steadily
for
milling
and
i
.pment.
The
outlook
It
for
unln-
I
r
t
.ptd
operation.
The
mine
u-i
I
.indent.
R
E
Legg.
U
at
pre-n
a
trip
east
ITIN
SHOP
HAS
FIRE
Premises
of
J.
C.
Steen
on
Eraser
Street
Vhiled
by
flames
Tlili
Morning
A
frame
building
on
Grenvllle
Jourt
off
Fraser
Street
owned
by
.he
estate
of
the
late
Dan
Llndeborg
ind
occupied
by
Steen's
Sheet
Metal
Works
was
extensively
damaged
by
fire
which
broke
out
about
10
o'clock
this
morning.
So
much
damage
was
done
that
It
will
probably
be
considered
Inadvisable
to
rebuild.
Some
of
the
stock
and
equipment
of
the
tin
shop
may
be
salvageable.
SHRINE
CLUB
Very
Enjoyable
Affair
Held
Last,
Night
In
Masonic
Temple
With
,
I
120
Present
The
annual
ball
of
thc
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
was
held
last
nlRht
In
the
Masonic
Temple,
the
n
t
CM
!
Malr
attracting
a
gaUicrlng
of
TOr
Large
ranUlVi
about
120
persons
and
proving
most
J
enjoyable
to
all.
The
banquet
hall
'of
the
Temple
was
attractively
de
Adjutant
Lavcock
of
the
Snlva-
coratcd
for
the
occasion
with
Shrine
follgws:
OFFICERS
OF
MOOSE
W,
B.
McCallum
Elected
Head
of
Order
For
Year
1935
at
.Meeting
Last
Night
The
local
Moose
Lodge
last
night
elected
officers
for
the
year
1935
as
Hon
Army
has
another
appeal
to
emblems
and
balloons.
Dancing
was
Dictator
"wkn
to
the
people
of
Prince
Ru-.ln
progress
from
0:30
p.m.
to
1:30
lcrt
A
cookstove
is
nr-cded.
There
Is
n.m.
with
excellent
music
by
Char-
a
woman
with
a
large
family
In
the
He
Balagno's
Orchestra
and
George
clty
and
the
husband
ls'ln
the
hos-
Frlzncll
making
a
genial
master
of
P'tal.
The
lady
cooks
all
her
own
ceremonies.
At
midnight
delicious
tread
as
welt
as
other
foods
but.
refreshments
were
served,
unfortunately,
the
stove
they
have
The
commltlce
In
charge
consls-
wen
using
has
gone
to
piece.
ted
of
S.
J.
Jabour.
J.
S.
Nelson
and
Simpson.
W.
B.
McCallum.
Vlf
c-Dlctator
James
Taylor.
rrelatc,
O.
B.
Connelly.
Treasurer,
Ted
Rorvlk.
'
Trustees
P.
DeJong
i
three
years),
J.
L.
Blaln
(one
year)
and
Percy
Cameron
(continuing).
,
Delegate
to
Supreme
Lodge,
B.
M.
H
anyone
has
an
old
cook
stove.
W.
H.
Shortrldge,
Arthur
Brooks-
"
to
spare
that
Is
good
enough
for
bank,
president
of
thc
club,
also
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
!aklnR
it
would
gladden
the
heart
taking
an
active
part
In
the
affair,
cast
nt
10:15
p.m.
was
reported
nd
lWhten
the
load
of
a
woman
W.
H.
McCallum
presided
at
the
this
morning
to
be
thirty
minutes
who
really
needs
1U
idoor.
late:
VICTORIA,
B.C.
-
-
-
-
r
Today's
Weathel
Tomorrow's
Tides
mmln
1'ilncc
Rupert-Overcast,
calm;,
.lometcr.
wui;
temperature.
36;
High
5:57
ajn.
20.1
ft.
,
,i
smooth.
18:25
pjn.
17.1
ft
Low
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
12:19
pm.
6.4
ft.
V..
J1XV
No.
8.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
10,
1935
PRICK:
FIVE
CENT
8
ANK
HEAD
ADMITS
CHANGES
NEEDED
BENNETT
DISCUSSES
FISCAL
-
MONETARY
REFORM
PLANS
Royal
Bank
Head
Is
Heard
In
Discussion
of
Economic
System
Further
Modifications
in
Capitalistic
Structure
May
He
I
Required
if
Depression
Evils
to
be
Eradicated,
Declares
M.
W.
Wilson
MONTREAL,
Jan.
10:
(CP
The
capitalistic
system
ten
the
result
of
a
proves
of
evolution
and,
as
such,
v-ii-'
een
the
subject
of
modifications
from
time
to
time
to
ri.cet
changing
conditions,
declared
M.
W.
Wilson,
presi-di
r.t
of
the
Royal
Bank
of
Canada,
in
addressing
the
an-r
uu
meeting
of
the
shareholders
here
today.
"
1
1
"I
would
be
the
but
to
susscst
Expresses
Views
jthat
further
modifications
may
not
be
required
and
changes
may
be
a
!
nece
wlty
If
we
are
to
be
rid
of
the
evil
of
m)or
depressions,'
said
IM;
Wilson
JEFrTcHop
,
of
System
Left
to
right
Lr.
a.a
Eilswort
a;i(l
Bern.
Ba-chen
m:rep;d
acna,
exp.wer
of
Antarctic
regions,
shown
stULying
a
map
of
the
SouUi
Po:e
arc
over
wmca
the
ae
puimm
iu
fiy
short
ly.
The
men
are
camped
oi.
8no
Hm
i-iund.
uear
D-tepwon
Kand.
and
a.e
awaiting
faror-able
weather
conditions
to
tak
oil
on
a
2.3J0-mde
non-stop
night
to
the
Bay
of
Whales.
The
Bay
of
Whales
u
the
site
of
L:Uk-
Amer.ca.
Admiral
Byre's
southernmost
base.
Windle
of
Burns
Lake
Favored
To
Win
C.
C.
F.
Nomination
Tho'
Split
Might
Let
Southerner
In
With
the
interior
support
split
between
A.
E.
Windle
of
Burns
Lake
and
J.
E.
Panter
of
Smithers,
the
nominee
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
in
the
federal
election
this
year
will
probably
be
the
man
who
is
able
to
win
the
support
of
the
Prince
Rupert
delegates
at
the
nominating
convention
to
be
held
in
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow.
The
general
expectation
Is
thata
Windle,
the
up
and
coming
young
newspaperman,
who
has
been
cutting
quite
a
swathe
as
a
public
speaker
and
student
of
economic
affairs
since
his
arrival
in
the
dis
trict,
first
at
Vanderhoof
a
couple,
of
yerfrs
ago
and
later
moving
to
purns
Lake,
will
win
the
third
party
8
m,or"l"8ua
5011001
about
nomlnaUon
although
It
Is
concelv-
I1
bi?cknfh
"me
lnto
thc
flhthfltn
!tniith.tui.nthPnnrth.'harbor-
e
threshing
about
of
.
.
.
..
.
their
his
fins
rauspri
nnltp
n
rnm.
.
em
men
migm
resuu
in
a
com-i
"
.
v
"
.
...
.
"
"
moUon
n
the
water.
They
did
not
her
of
Song."
Miss
Elizabeth
Cur
promise
upon
the
Vancouver
asplr-!
ant.
J.
S.
Taylor.
The
strength
of
j
uu':
""""
"ulcu
WJ.
"
,
.
,
AUn
Cormack.
Ocean
Falls
drafts-!"
Pe"
sea
.Tney
we
probably
I
Wano
duet.
M
'Symphony
v
Mb.
1.
man,
seems
an
uncertain
quantity.
Three
of
the
four
candidates
whom
the
provincial
executive
has
ruled
as
eligible
for
the
Skeena
no-
The
shop
books
were
locked
up
ln'mlnatlon
were
defeated
candidates:
the
safe
(
In
the
provincial
election
of
1933.!
I
Mr.
Windle
ran
against
A.
M.
Man-1
(son
In
Omlncca,
Mr.
Panter
against
iE.
T.
Kenney
In
Skeena
and
Mr.
Taylor
In
Vancouver
Centre.
ANNUAL
BALL'
Afancormacituthe"darknorse"
Twenty
Blackfish
.
Seen
in
Harbor
lauraciea
in
oy
me
presence
oi
uicuiik,
vjpus
a
w
uee-
smaller
fish
In
the
harbor.
Interest
Growing
Adjutant
Lay
cock
An
increasing
Interest
Is
being
taken
in
the
meetings
of
the
Universal
Week
of
Prayer
by
the
church
which
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe.
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock
gave
an
address
on
fellowship
and
based
her
Inspiring
message
on
the
words
of
Jesus
In
reference
to
the
vine
and
the
branches.
Others
taking
part
In
the
service
were
H.
M
Daggett,
J.
C.
Ollker.
Victor
Houston,
P.
H.
Unzey
and
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke.
The
service
tonight
will
be
held
In
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
and
Dr.
Dafoe
will
give
the
address.
thoven).
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
-Miss
Margaret
McCaffery.
Vocal
solo,
"Lullaby."
(Schubert).
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod.
!
Vocal
sclo.
"fifrpnnrti"
IRh,,.
In
P.r,-i,A.
VVvftlr
bet),
Mrs-
Emest
Anderson.
ID
1
layei
IT
ceK
:
Piano
solo.
"Menuet
from
L'Arle-
jslenne,"
(Blzet-Oodowsky).
Miss
F.
,
Hicks.
Lar;c
Congregation
at
First
Baptist
Vocal
S0,Q
Echo
Millar.
Piano
duet,
"Allegro
from
Pastoral
Symphony"
iBeethovent.
Mrs.
E.
J.
To
Be
Rectified,
Prime
Minister
Says
in
Talk
Explains
Bank
of
Canada
and
Its
Objects
Promises
j
Legislation
to
Protect
Investors
From
Unscrupulous
J
Promoters
Appeals
For
Support
l
"
!
OTTAWA,
Jan.
10
:
Confining
himself
largely
to
fiscal
and
monetary
questions,
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Bennett
was
on
the
air
again
last
night
in
the
fourth
of
a
series
of
eight
thirty-minute
radio
talks
to
the
people
of
Canada.
He
discussed
the
new.Central
Bank
of
Canada,
its
func-,
tions
and
aims,
describing
the
institution
as
"a
powerful
Instrument
of
social
jusUce
and
hHt
:ln
correcung
disabilities
of
the
old?
,
system."
!
The
Prime
Minister
also
spoke
of
the
necessity
for
reform
in
the,
structure
of
stock-selling
companies
and
promised
at
the
next
j
session
of
Parliament
amending
J
legislation
to
the
"Dominion
Com-,
panies'
Act"
which,
"with
the
co-
OperaUon
of
the
citizens
of
Canada.
ino
PwAnvom
A
WlU
5Ump"6uVsomerofIthe
present
I
UlC
I
rOgldnLiil
abuseyind
evUs-inrorporationsop-l
Meeting
of
Music
Club
Wednesday
jerating
under
Dominion
authority
?nd
give
further
protection
to
the,
'nvestlng
public.
His
program
of
reform
Mr.
Ben
nett
described
as
"a
determine
rourse
of
action
already
begun
The
regular
fortnightly
meeting
I
nlcn
ne
sincerely
believed
wouid
A
the
Ladies'
Music
Club
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs,
Ernest
Anderson.
Fifth
Avenue
West
There
was
a
splendid
attendance
of
members
with
the
president,
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
In
the
chair.
The
program
for
the
afternoon
was
In
charge
of
Miss
Elizabeth
Currie
who
read
a
very
interesting
paper
on
"rTanz
Schubert,
the
Father
of
Song."
At
the
conclusion
of
the
meeting,
tea
was
served
by
the
hostess.
The
miscellaneous
program
was
as
follows:
Paper.
"Franz
Schubert,
the
Fa-
"jring
a
new
era
of
prosperity
to
people
of
this
country.
It
was
In
.he
.mention
of
his
government
to
re-j
olace
elements
of
the
old
system!
which
had
broken
down
and
Dccomi"
!
worn
out
or
obsolete.
This
m'gnt
be
called
radicalism
by
some
but
it
was
necessary
if
there
was
to
be
corporations
which
would
take
ad-.
vantage
oi
me
present
situation
to
exploit
the
people
for
their
own
In-
terests
and
promised
that
his"
gov
eminent
would
not
tolerate
the'
continuation
of
such
practices.
In
his
peroration,
the
Prime
Minister
made
a
direct
appeal
for
support
at
the
polls,
which
was
the
only
manner
In
which
the
people
could
express
appreciation
for
what
the
government
had
already
done
and
approval
of
its
future
line
of
policy.
"I
am
no
longer
young,"
said
Mr.
Bennett
"I
have
worked
hard
thess
last
four
years.
Indeed.
I
have
worked
hard
all
my
life.
I
will-
be
Asks
Support
Premier
R,
B.
Bennett
conUnuity
of
reform.
mp
rf.JV.PH
..,.,
h.x..,.,
J
been
taken
leading
up
to
the
forma
tion
of
the
bank.
The
country's
development.
Mr.
Bennett
explained,
had
been
largely
carried
out
through
capital
borrowed
from
abroad.
When
this
flow
of
capital
had
ceased
owing
to
the
depression.
It
had
become
necessary
to
make
an
accounting.
The
Prime
Minister
referred
to
the
monetary
and
financial
sides
of
the
Ottawa
conference
of
1932.
the
trade
treaties
of
which,
as
was
well
known,
had
benefitted
Canada
sor
ereatlv.
rr
One
resolution
adopted
by
the"
conference
and
to
which
Canada
thad
subscribed
had
been
in
favor
of
lower
rates
of
Interest
and
an
i
aounaance
oi
snort
term
monev;
glad
to
take
a
holiday
when
the
j
FolIowlng
a,Qng
nine
luiuco
uuk
i
nave
nuw
ci
uu.
upon
a
program
of
reform
which
I
dlan
government
had
caused
bank
nn.
i
i
i
.
j
Somerset).
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson.
desire
to
see
brought
to
fruition
for
"
nUZn
Vocal
solos.
-Love
Song"
Ken
-the
benefit
of
the
people.
It
is
fori
1'
"If,
a
?,
w
huC
nedy-Frazer.
and
"Hebridean
Sea
'
that
reason
that
I
am
asking
for!?"
the
kJE,
Dominion
was
saved
J
no
.
less
Song."
snn.
Mrs.
-.
until
William
...-
,,ouruppor.
than
$14,000,000
Der
year
in
inter.
Reform
Capitalistic
System
j
est
charges.
A
policy
of
Issuing
thott
ntsAnlnn
Xf
Dnnnal
vol
for.
I
tftrm
tpAnciiMi
kill
V.
-1
I
people
of
the
city.
Last
night
there
Smith
and
Miss
Margaret
McCaf.
ated
a
prevlous
statement
that
the
ted.
Canada
had
re-entered
Baptist
Church
and
everyone
en-!
tered
heartily
into
the
service
Gymnasium
Here
IS
utlil
AllVe
,3ecn
a
mrasure
01
recovery,
iiuwcvct
iiiuumpicitr
as
yci,
aim
iui-
'
ther
progress
without
reform
was
Service
Cluhs
Showin
New
Interest
!
impossible.
'
slum
in
Prince
Rupert
aopears
to
fl't
for
any
of
the
government's
be
still
quite
a
live
Issue.
The
dcslr-
achievements.
ability
of
the
project
was
recently
!
Dealing
with
the
subject
of
the
;
brought
up
again
by
the
Junior
Bank
of
Canada,
Mr.
Bennett
poln-Charles
Graham.
Inspector
of
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
ser-
ted
to
the
great
powers
which
had
mines,
left
on
last
evening's
train
vice
clubs
are
showing
Signs
of
In
been
conferred
upon
thc
institution
for
a
trip
to
Telkwa
on
official
du-,terestlng
themselves
In
theiunder-
-that
It
might
be
of
public
service.
tles-
Jtaklng
again:
'
'"Vj
He
then
traced
the
steps
which
had
to.
the
jtlme
had
now
come
for
reform
of,
British
money
market
and
its
se-Ithe
capitalistic
system.
On
account
'
curltles
had
met
with
a
gratifying
!
of
the
depression
and
the
necessity
reception
there.
I
for
emergency
measures,
this
had
!
so
far
not
been
possible.
Now
there
A
greater
abundance
of
cheapH
credit,
particularly
for
the
farmers,
Continued
on
Page
2
WEATHER
REPORT
In
Undertaking
After
Revival
1
He
did
not
seek
to
escape
respon-
,
..
ly
Junior
Chamber
sibillty.
Mr.
Bennett
said,
for
what
Dead
Point
Overcast
calm-
,the
government
had
not
done.
Nor
barometer.
29.98;
temperature,
3sj
The
establishment
of
a
gymntt-
was
It
his
desire
to
seek
undue
ere-
sea
sm0oth.
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
light
northwest
wind,
slight
swell.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
26.
Anyox
Part
cloudy
calm.
32.
Stewart
Part
cloudyi
calm,
29.
Hazejton
Cloudy,
calm,
6,
..,
Smithers
Cloudy,
calnvooI4.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm,
zero.