L
C
L..
r
IN
S0UTHr
fun
WoM
on
Vancouver
Inland
til
itl
In
CHy
UH.AL
MAN'S
HUP
Dr,
Nral
Carter
TrtU
f
Snow
Con
(Jitlon
Down
Coast
"
conditions
on
Vancouver
,i'
the
tod
ot
last
week
and
.
i:
Nial
Carter,
director
of
the
Rupert
FUhtrlai
Expeclmen-F
.'..n.
who
rtlurrwd'to
thr
'rdByfronl
the
south,
it
wa
.
rnliior
nn
th
Ttlfltui
v..
...j...
ai
aucr
icr
went
u
from
uom
Vsneoavr
yiink
ing
In
Vancouver
Monday
k.
Dr.
Oartcr
found
the
downtown
like
enormous
uah
tran$j)ortaUon
and
bus!-
.
arUcally
suspended.
The
only
were
able
to
move
were
on
i'''f
part
ot
the
Falrvlew
Belt
i'Utlling
from
the,
foot
ot
ale
Street
Hill
at
Fourth
Ave-
i
wn
Oranvjlle.
along
Hastings
p
Main
to
the
toot
of
the
hill
Dr
Carter
was
unable
to
get
his
parents'
home
In
the
Heights
section
until
eve-,
then
could
only
pay
them
it
visit
before
catching
the
'int
night
for
here,
"feet
Intersections
In
Vancou-uncmployed
men
had
found
a
occupation
carrying
people
'k
through'the
torrent
of
slush.
W
iworths.
Telephone
service
Was
curtailed.
to
the
demands
of
convcrsa-
.3
through
lack
of
transportation
:ir:
the
fact
Uiat
telephone
opera-could
not
get
to
their
switch-k'
rd$
on
Monday
morning,
night
ffs
having
to
continue
on
shift.
Improving
Today
The
storm
situation
in
the
south
;
f
the
province
was
reported
today
la
be
rapidly
Improving.
Vancouver
t!
Victoria
have
.experienced
con-uous
rain
since
Monday
and
all'
"graphic
and
train
service
has
"n
paralyzed
since
Sunday.
Tmighfs
i
j.it
at
,alr
due
from
the
10:15.
WM
rinrrrt
thW
niorninT
to
be
two
'hours
and
flf-'"'n
minutes
late
which
would
bl"iR
It
in
at
12:30
mfdnlght.
COMMUNITY
For
Project
as
Objective
For
Coming
Yrar
She
Premier
Bennett
Sees
No
Great
Demand
For
Polling
Contest
Which
Will
Come
in
Due
Course
King
And
Woodsworth
Heard
OTTAWA,
Jan.
24:
(CP)-Debate
on
the
Reply
to
the
Sieech
from
the
Throne
in
the
House
of
Commons
wound
up
with
KL
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzio
King,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
the
only
Liberal
speaking.
He
said
he
would
welcome
reform
measures
being
Introduced
rapidly,
the
Liberal
party
discussing
them
on
their
merits.
,
1
x
Premier
R".
B.
Bennett
announced
t
t
i
y
t
V
TPHP
election
will
take
place
In
late
sum-
HAM.
Hh.Kr
'merorearhfall
ol
tm
wtfeewn
worse,
J.
8.
Woodsworth.
leader
of
the
he
city
of
Vancouver
and'
,
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Fe-
ymg
a
good
atai.
accenting."'"
.t.
...........
Oration,
and
number
of
Inde-
,
Raising
of
funds
for
the
establish-'
menfof
a
cpmmunUyhall
In
Prince
j
i.
.
Rupm
w
adopted
by
the
Prince
i
ty
stmo-wrSatflnlar
1o
-spend
nuDettSyroClobat
a
business
lun
'
V
t
k-tnd
at
the
blolokl
sta-
cheon
y.y
M
tu
tbjecUve
foi
,
Departure
Bay.
a
short
dls-
yw
A
rmmendatlon
'
island
from
Nanatmo
llta
H
e(fpct
from
tne
club
acUvl.
k
j
to
return
to
Vancouver
on
u,(
0,14,
Dr
r.
q.
Urge.
r
ncess
Elaine
leaving
Na-
ehalrmJln.
wu
adopted.
The
assis-'
u-
?
O'clock
Monday
-narnln.
uwt
of
the
Rotary
CTub
and
t
t;
absolutely
Impossible
for
chamS..
of
mmmi-rrf
in
the
nro-'
novc
In
the
deep
snow
Id-
jrct
w,
i0ugnl
and
forma.
Sunday
s
WDdiatd,
he
set
out
o
a
Mrrk(.
to
take
from
Departure
Bay
to
Na-
chin
of
the
project
was
suggested.
1.
distance
of
two
and
a
half
uimate
objective,
so
far
as
the
t
10:30
pan
Wading
oyro
CTub
U
concerned,
to
incorpor-ough
snow
which
at
poinU
ale
,n
the
community
nall
project
a
ifted
un
to
walst-deolh.
It
.
j
1
1
t
muntUlajn.
Monday
to
get,
A
number
of
other
matters
of
Nanalmo
wharf
and
aboard
but,neM
uere
deaU
wlth
at;
amer
where
he
spent
Uie
the
luncheon
Jack
Bulger
was
a
,
guest.
At
next
week's
luncheon
there
will
be
anlmpromptu
debate
on
the
subject
"Resolved
that
the
Capital-1
islic
System
Has
Been
a
Failure."
I
Stewart
Man
Is
Arrested
George
Ponton
to
be
Taken
North
On
False
Pretences
Charge
Gorge
Fonton
of
Stewart
was
ar
rested
by
provincial
police
officers
1
last
night
and
will
be
returned
to,
suance
of
checks.
ar-
Amon
the
rivd
"
on
c9dy
!Z'
stores
closed
in
Van-!
art
where
he
followcd
the
0Ccupa'
-vcr
were
the
Hudson
Bav
and
I
tion
ot
a
barber.
LIMERICK
CONTEST
Flnt
Vrhf,
Stilcripti""
1
l).lly
News,
1
Year
Second
Prite,
Subscription
to
Ilally
News,
C
Months
Limerick
must
be
original
and
must
be
signed
by
the
author.
Names
of
writers
will
not
be
published
unless
verse
wins
a
prize.
Many
of
verses
submitted
will
be
published.
If
thought
of
sufficient
interest..
that
there
was
no
great
demand
for
i
an
election
which
would
come
In
due
course.
It
Is
now
conceded
that
the
'
pendents
spoke
briefly
In
the
I
Throne
8peech
debate,
welcoming
reform
legislation.
OFFICERS
DISMISSED
Twelve
Vancouver
Policemen
Loe
Job
City
II
xx
Been
Made
"Vice
Headquarters"
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
SI:
(CP)
countenanced
in
Vancouver
and
allowed
to
run
uncontrolled
until
the
city
hat
become
an
international
headqaarters
for
white
lavers,
bootlegs
ers,
gambler
and
confidence
men.
Chief
of
Police
W.
W.
Foster
reported
to
the
police
commLvMon
at
a
meeting
called
to
consider
the
cases
of
seventeen
suspended
police
officers.
Twelve
officers
were,
dismissed,
one
was
demoted
and
the
cases
of
four
others
are
still
under
John
Bohlari
Is
Laid
at
Rest
Funeral
This
Afternoon
of
Resident
'.
'
Of
Twenty-Five
Years'
Standing
Here
The
tuncral
of
the
where
he
had
been
a
patient
fori
weeks,
took
place
this
afternoon!
1
from
the
chapel
of
Hayner
Bros.,'
j
undertakers,
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery.'
1
Adjutant
Lay
cock
of
the
Salvation
!;
Army
officiated.
The
late
Mr.
Bohlan
was
75
years
1
of
age,
n
native
of
Sweden
and
had
lived
In
Prince
Rupert
for
some
25
j
years,
having
come
here
from
the
j
Yukon.
;
Card
of
Thank
Mrs.
J.
H.
Duggan
and
family
wth
to
thank.thclr
many
friends
for
the
sympathy
shown
them
in
their
recent
bereavement.
WObtnVAHP
BANK
DIRECTOR
OTTAWA.
Jan.
21:
(CP)
W.
C
Woodward
of.
Vancouver
was
among!
seven
directors
of
the
Bank
of
Can
adavelected
today.
K
v
nave
sauea
tivm
line
mr
japau
aboard
the
Hlye
Maru.
1
from
Vancouver
to
Osaka.
Pound
and
Dollar
Hold
While
Other
Stewart
for
trial
on
a
charge
of
ob-,
nnhian.
well
known
nlonecr
of
the
drPS
In
some
cases.
talntng
money
by
false
pretences
n
d
d
ln
tne
wcclt
at
!
were
unchanged
1st.
1.
1
-
w
.
-
,
the
thoroughfares
on
their
j
i'
,n
connection
with
the
Is-
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Fonton
had
V
K
PUIIl
M
ill
ItSl
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
wmln
I
nncc
Rupert
Rain.
light
High
4:30
sun.
19.4
ft
,
beast
wind;
barometer.
29.84;
18:37
pjn.
17.2
ft.
prratute,
25;
tea
smooth.
Low
10:53
am.
li
ft.
22:5
pm.
6.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XV
.
No,
25
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
24,
1935
pRice:
mi
CENT
8
LECTION
IN
LATE
SUMMER
OR
FALL
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE
ACCIDENTALLY
DAMAGED
IN
SOUTH
Throne
Speech
Debate
Wound
Up
At
Ottawa
in
Quick
Time;
WEATHER
Reform
Legislation
Welcomed
Jts
'
(Damaged
in
Collision
41
mm
Steamer
Prlnr:e.:3
Adelaide
which
had
mishap
in
Vancouver
harbor.
VESSEL
IS
MORE
ON
FOUNDERED
SERPENT
Japanese
Lumber,
Ship.
Abandoned
Not
AU
Are
Basking
Sharks;
Herman
-
j
---By-tCrewp
Belleted
t
lUv
-
1
Sunk
In
Pacific
SEATTLE,
Jan.
24:
The
Japan-jese
freighter
Hokuraan
Maru,
the
lumber
cargo
of
which
shifted
at
'
the
first
of
the
week
during
a
storm
about
100
miles
off
Vancouver
Isl-!and,
is
believed
to
have
foundered.
The
coastguard
cutter
Che-
Vlce
and
crime
have
been
openly
Man
returned
to
port
yesterday
af
TransUtocJllirWcai
Identitx
Confirmed
In
a
letter
to-Dr.
Neal
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station.
Fritz
von
Bothncr.
a
German
translator,
who
recenUy
sought
further
information
and
particulars
as
to
the
remains
of
the
strange
marine
creature
which
was
found
last
fall
on
ter
searching
the
vicinity
without
Henry
Island
near
here,
states
that
finding
any
trace
of
the
vessel.
The
forty-five
members
of
the
crew
ot
the
Hokuman
Maru
who
were
rescued
by
the
liner
President
he
Is
not
entirely
in
favor
of
a
gen
era
explanation
that
all
so-called
"sea
serpents"
which
may
be
found
are
basking
sharks.
Dr.
Carter,
while
away
recently
Jackson
after
abandoning
their
ship
,0
attend
thf
annuaj
meetlng
of
Biological
Board
of
Canada
in
Ot
tawa,
discussed
the
remains
of
the
The
Hokuman
Maru
was
bound
local
creature
with
Dr.
W.
At
Cle-
mens,
director
of
the
Nanalmo
Biological
Station.
They
were
both
quite
satisfied
that
the
remains
found
here
were
those
of
a
basking
iark.
A
bulletin
recently
published
by
tne
Biological
Board
of
Canada
on
nil
1
j
1
I
the
subject
of
Canadian
Atlantic
IVlOneyS
Are
W
eaK
!
tauna
describes
,
and
Illustrates,
!am(jng
'
other
.miTbie
life,
the
bask-
i
Ing
shark.
Its
habitat
Is
given.
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
2
The
Btittshiamons
other
regions,
as
the
North
pound,
sterling
held
steady
at
$1.89
and
South
Pacific
Ocean.
It
attains
on
the
local
foreign
exchange
mar-
,
a
maximum
length
of
at
least
forty
ket
today.
The
Canadian
dollar
also
feet,
often
being
25
to
35
feet
In
held
IU
own
at
par.
All
other
for-
length.
Hook
-like
gill
rakers,
such
late
John
1
c,8n
mneys
were
weak
with
heavy
as
those
found
on
the
local
creature.
Metal
prices
are
peculiar
to
the
basking
shark,
the
bulletin
says.
Measures
Asking
Survey
And
Construction
of
Highway
To
Alaska
Are
Before
Congress
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
24:
(CP)
A
survey
of
a
proposed
route
for
the
international
highway
between
United
States
and
Alaska
was
proposed
on
Wednesday
in
a
resolution
introduced
in
the
Senate
by
Senator
McNary,
Republican,
or
Oregon.
The
resolution
would
empower
the
President
to
negotiate
an
agreement
with
Canada
for
such
a
survey.
The
measure
would
also
appropriate
a
sum
of
$2,-000,000
to
construct
a
portion
of
the
highway
within
Alaska
and
$200,000
for
the
proposed
survey.
A
similar
measure
was
introduced
in
the
House
of
Representatives
by
Delegate
Anthony
Dimond,
Democrat,
'
Alaska.
.
v
4t
Northern
Steamer
Has
To
Cancel
Sailing
As
Result
of
Collision
Struck
Barge
in
Harbor
of
Southern
Port
and
Injured
Her
Bow,
Necessitating
Going
toEsquimaU
'
.
For
Repairs
While
leaving
Vancouver
harbor
shortly
after
8
o'clock
last
evening
for
Prince
Rupert
and
other
north
coait
points,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
tapt.
b.
K.
i
Gray,
collided
with
a
barge
in
tow
of
the
tug
Etta
Mac
;
during
heavy
rain
and
mist
The
barge
was
only
slightly
t
damaged
but
the
Adelaide
put
back
to
Vancouver
and,
af-
'
1
ter
discharging
her
cargo
and
put-
Ann
nTTmn
!
ng
her
passengers
back
ashore.
IVI
linn
HlrS
proceeded
to
Esquimau
for
repairs
ITIVSXIAU
Ul
LAM.
U
ARE
COMING
Local
Elevator
to
be
More
Active
This
Year
Than
it
Has
Been
For
Long
Time
The
British
freighter
Langlee-j
he
names
of
these
boats.
With
250
carloads
of
new
grain
now
on
the
way
here
from
the
prairies,
the
policy
of
the
Wheat
Pool
'
to
her
damaged
stem.
.
It
was
announced
this
morning
'
that
the
sailing
of
the
Princess
Adelaide
had
been
cancelled
and
that
the
steamer
Princess
Norah,
Capt.
.Thomas
Cliff,
leaving
Vancouver
j
Friday
night
for
Skagway,
would
I
make
all
the
regular
calls
of
the
Excursion
Postponed
month
to
load
aJtuU
cargo
pf
raln
j
..1,-,,,;;.
la
id
e's
sailing
would
mean
post
nonement
until
Fpbniarv
8
nr
Vf.
nt
Kingdom
or
Continent.
wUl
be
th.
;
thp
nrn,tl,rf
.,!t
h(,
,hl,
Wlelr.
third
vessel
to
load
here
since
the,end
of
the
Normanna
choru,
nartv
first
of
the
but.
according
year
to'from
Ketchlkan
which
the
Adelalde
reports,
she
will
be
by
no
means
the
last
to
come
here
this
spring.
She
is
expected
to
be
followed
by
other
vessels
soon
after
although,
up
to
today,
there
was
no
official
an
nouncement
available
locally
as
to
was
to
have
gene
north
to
pick
up.
now
aDDears
to
be
to
keen
the
local
.
Snow
General
Throughout
Province
,
-
.
-r
.
-
r,
(
house
full
as
export
shipments
are
nade
from
it
and
Indications
arej
that
this
is
to
be
a
more
acUve
sea-
j
son
at
the
elevator
than
for
several
I
1
WEATHER
IS
MODERATING
Y'esterday
Vancouver
Schools
Reopening
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
24:
The
years.
Eleven
carloads
were
taken
barometer
was
still
low
yesterday
Into
the
elevator
yesterday
and
to-1
and
official
forecasts
were
for
mild-
.
night's
mixed
train
from
the
east
j
er
weather
along
the
coast.
is
expected
to
bring
ln
more.
Snow
was
general
throughout
the
MEETING
OF
MUSIC
CLUB;
"American
Music
and
Composers"
was
the
subject
of
the
Ladies'
Music
31ub
at
its
regular
fortnightly
.neetlng
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Max
Heilbroner
who
read
an
interesting
paper.
Mrs.
R.
'
L.
Mcintosh,
the
president,
was
ln
the
chair.
The
program
was
as
follows:
'
Piano
solo.
"Water
Lily"
(McDowell),
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery.
Vocal
quartette.
"Carry
Me
Back
to
Old
Virginny"
(Blair).
Mrs.
J.
H.
I
province
yesterday.
Prince
George
'
had
tour
Inches.
j
Schools
of
the
city
are
reopening
1
after
having
been
closed
since
the
blizzard
at
the
first
of
the
week.
In
the
Fraser
Valley
schools
will
not
be
reopening
until
Monday.
APPLES
GO
TO
EUROPE
Washington
State
Preparing
to
Ship
Half
Million
to
Million
Boxes
To
Germany
YAKIMA,
Wash..
Jan.
24:
Yakima
and
Wenatchee
Valley
apple
I
Carson,
Mrs.
Robert
Blance,
Mrs.
i
growers
are
preparing
to
make
a
IShelford
Darton
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cul-
(
shipment
of
half
a
million
bushels
Un.
'of
apples
to
Germany.
It
Is
possible
1
Violin
solo.
"Gypsy
Love
Song"
Germany
may
take
as
many
as
a
j
(Herbert).
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence.
million
bushels.
Asa
result,
the
Vocal
solo,
"Ah.
Sweet
Mystery
of
domestic
price
may
be
forced
up
!Life"
(Herbert).
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod
25c
per
box.
Piano
solo.
"Minuet"
iBorowsky).'
I
Miss
Ruth
Gillies.
1
Guitar
solo,
"Souvenir
d'Amer-lque"
(Foster),
Mis
Elizabeth
Currle.
Today's
Weather
.
Vocal
solo.
"Alar
I
Hear
a
Lover's
Terrace
Snowing,
northeast
1
Flute"
(Cadman),
Miss
L.
Halllwell.
wind,
temperature,
8
above.
1
Piano
solo.
"Souvenir"
(Jeffries),
j
Anyox
Snowing,
north
wind,
15
,Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford.
'above.
I
Accompanists
for
the
afternoon.'
Stewart
Cloudy
to
snow,
north
were
Mrs.
W.
L.
Stamford.
Miss
Mar-1
wind.
9
above,
jgaret
McCaffery
and
Mrs.
C.
E.j
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
4
above.
Cullln.
j
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cold.
Tea
was
served
by
the
hostess
at,
Burns
LakeSnowing,
calm,
zero.
thf
conclusion
of
the
program.
I
Raining
along
Cariboo
Road.