She
j
VICTORA,
B.C.
I
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Want
rimer
Rupert
Clear,
light
-
High
2:01
ajiL
19.5
ft.
ite
nit
wind;
barometer,
MM
13:43
pm.
21.0
P..
,
n-nerttture.
if:
sea
smoom.
xXprnSx
Law
7:56
ana.
7.9
ft,
20:23
p.m.
2.8
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v
XXV
No.
21
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JANUARY
19,
1935
PKICt:
riVE
CENlM
FIGHT
OiV
OVER
SECOND
Total
Abolition
of
Machine
Fishing
In
North
Joint
Memorial
Would
Ban
All
Standing
or
Floating
iSalmon
Equipment
Measures
Sponsored
by
Representatives
.Murray
and
Hoffman
It
NKAU,
Jan.
19:
(CP)
A
joint
meromial
calling
for
!
uMition
of
all
standing
or
floating
fish
traps
was
in-
j
:ucod
in
the
territorial
legislature
yesterday
by
Repre-!
r
ative
Murray,
another
move
disclosing
that
the
battle
'
v
li-h
ii-
traps
will
be
one
of
...
r
tu.,
ti....
ti,
:
--IUII
Ul
illl-
UUUPC.
1
UK
IllCiJIUI
Jill
Wil
Will
UUUIL'U
III
1
BUtlc
only
and
followed,
by
a
day.
a
Coming
Here
f
'M
ML
'
.;.
t
Ifcun.-s.
-.jj
Tinien-rr:iiecosUl
Assemble
U.
Columbia,
who
commen-i
r
of
meetings
In
I'rtnc
on
January
27
Today's
Stocks
It
Jttj
8
O.
JoHuo
C.
Vancouver
I!
f
Nickel.
.42.
Hi
MisoauM.
.37.
Ik
(Ulan.
2.15.
B:
.;irne.
0.75.
D
R
Cons..
MVt.
B
R
X
OoW.
.18.
C
"iboo.
1.27.
U'
i
lonla.
.41.
L'unwcll.
.12.
C-.ila
River,
.00.
Ci
ouda.
.35.
Qtaimc
.17.
Ht
u
ulcsCons,
.0114.
Iuuun.
.01.
Mlr.to.
.20.
Meridian,
.l&Va-Mi
riunu
Star.
.1)
Nut.ion.il
Sliver,
.03.
Nobli
Flvt!.'.0GV4.
Prnd
Oreille,.
.57.
Porter
Idaho.
.07.'
Premier.
1.49.
Reeves
Macdonald,
.12.
Reward.
.04.
Rfno.
1
35.
Silver
Crest.
.01.
Salmon
Oold,
.11.
T
.ivior
Bridge,
.20.
Wayside,
.oaVv
Whitewater,
.04
Vi.
Wavcrly
Tangier.
.0(3.
United
Empire,
.08.
$ioo
suHscitim:i)
The
sum
of
$400
has
been
sub-
bribed
hv
ii
,
i,i
AVENUE
Is
Proposed
the
big
isgues
before
the
pre-'
...
,..
...
:
i
i
bill
Introduced
by
Representative
Hoffman
which
would
set
up
a
sub-
j
-t
ui'.ia!
ux
on
fish
traps
In
addition!
i
in
-:ont
taxes.
Old
Country
Soccer
English
leauue
First
Dlvlvn
Aru;
3.
uAi0,
A
-ir.
Villa
.5,
Leksjter
.O.
n.ackburn
Rows
3
Set
Drom-
w!ch
A.blon
9.
t
V
.ica
2
Sunderland
2.
t;
i-t'in
3
Ortmsby
Town
1.
Hid
fjftrtd
Town
3.
Preaton
N
End
4.
Mai
Chester
City
0.
Birmingham
0.
M
i:i-
trough
5.
Sheffield
Wed-i,,rJciay
3.
Portsmouth
1.
Liverpool
2.
Stoke
City
1.
Derby
County
1.
Wolverhampton
6.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
2.
SCOTTISH
i.KAr.ut:
Fint
DivMon
Aberdeen
2.
Celtic
0.
Albion
Rovers
1.
Dunfermline
2.
Clyde
3.
Atrdrleontans
0.
Hamilton
Academicals
1.
Dundee
1.
Hearts
1.
Partkk
Thistle
2.
Kilmarnock
4.
Motherwell
3.
Queen's
Park
5,
Ayr
United
4.
xQueen
of
South
0.
Hibernians
2.
Ranker
I,
St.
Mlrren
0.
St.
Johnstone
4.
Katklrk
0.
Card
of
Thanks
The
owners
and
tenants
of
the
Lactla
Apartments
arc
desirous
of
exiH-eastng
their
sincere
apprecia
tion
of
the
meaure
of
efficient
service
rendered
by
th
fire
depart
ment
In
flthtlng
yeP
roay
morn-1nfs
disastrous
fire.
This
unques
tionably
saved
the
building
from
destruction.
The
willing
assistance
and
generous
hospitality
rendered
by
many
friends
and
citizens
generally
Is
also
appreciated.
sixtv-six
m:i.ow
ZKKO
IS
KKl'OltTKD
UV
INTERIOR
TOWN
f
.
Hutton.
sawmill
town
east
of
Trlncc
George,
this
morning
mwrtcd
a
new
low
tempera-
tuic
mark
for
the
present
cold
snap
In
this
district
of
60
below
w?ro.
At
Vandcrhoof
It
was
i
52
below
zero,
with
foggy
wea
!
ther.
At
Prince
oeorge
ii
wns
:
50
below,
at
New
Hazclton
34
below,
at
Terrace,
"ociow.
tu-
-
dako.
CO
below,
Smitncrs,
oc-
CONFLAGRATION
FINALLY
EXTINGUISH
Aeroplanes
fcBpI'
'
"
"r
'-'
While
n
ue
floe
were
cast
adrtlt
on
Lake
Simcoe.
Ont.,
in
sub-zero
setting
up
their
huts
for
winter
flshlni
seven
men
on
j
weather,
for
more
than
24
hours.
Several
attempts
to
reach
the
men,
who
were
in
a
perilous
posltlo
n.
proveo.
abortive
and
two
ajk
to
drop
food
to
the
marooneo
men.
After
spending
more
than
24
aeroplanes
were
called
Into
use.
Tile
first
of
these
was
hours
on
the
Vce.
four
men
were
able
to
getashore
by
boat.
The
other
three
were
finally
able
to
walk
ashore.
Above
layout
,
shows
one
.of
aeroriUnM.jfiji
Recent
Bride
Is
Honored
at
Post-Nuptial
Shower
Mrs.
Henry
Dolron,
formerly
Mrs.
Lottie
Dunn,
who
was
married
last
week,
was
the
guest
of
honor
Thursday
nWht
at
a
delightful
post-nuptial
sHower
at
the
hme
of
Mrs.
Oeorge
Holmes,
Eighth
Avenue
East.
There
were
eighteen
ladles
In
.attendance
and
cards
and
music
wcrcj
enjoyed.
During
the
evenlgn
many
beautiful
gifts
were
presented
to
the
bride
on
behalf
of
those
as
sembled
by
Mrs.
Holmes,
assisted
by
Miss
Agnes
Ouyan.
Delicious
re
freshments
were
served.
Masquerade
Was
Colorful
Affair
One'
Hundred
and
Fifty
Persons,
Many
in
Costume,
at
Sons
of
Norway
Affair
Colorful
and
enjoyable
was
the
masquerade
dance
held
Thursday
nl?ht
by
the
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
There
were
about
150
persons
present
and
many
were
garbed
In
novel
and
Interesting
costumes.
The
Judges
of
the
costumes
werei
Mrs.
R.
M.
Illckcy.
Mrs.
P.
M.
Rayner
and
Joe
Slaggard
who
chose
the;
winners
ns
follows:
best
fancy
la-
j
dies
costume.
Mrs.
Harry
Hansen:
most
comical
ladles'
costume.
Mrs.
W.
P.
Armour;
best
fancy
men's
costume,
H.Grlndstrand:
most
comical
men's
costume,
Max
Ascml-wn.
DAnclng
was
In
progress
from
0:30
p.m.
until
2:30
a.m.
with
music
by
Julius
Wcllc's
Orchestra.
Oscar
Havcroy
was
master
of
ceremonies.
At
midnight
delicious
refreshments
wcrc
served.
Mrs.
Chris
Jensen
had
general
those
who
lost
everything
they
had
low
and
Burns
Lake.
55
below.
.
charge
of
the
affair
and
other
mem-n
a
result
of
the
recent
fire
The
An'yox
Wtts
7
bclow
nnd
f
bcr
01
Ulc
committee
were
Mrs.
J.
"at
Is
at
Dybhavn
&
Hanson's
and
Stewart
9
bclow.
Ojcrstad.
John
Olscn.
O.
Nelson
and
those
wishing
to
.
contribute
arc;
V'
Jcnscn'
A'
Pcttcrson
presided
at
asked
to
call
m
there
and
sign.
tlw.doorv
ALASKA
FISH
TRAPS
To
Rescue
of
Seven
Men
Marooned
On
The
men
aTe
all
from
Hawkestone
ana
uro,
Fifty
Thousand
Fair
Estimate
ot
Damage
In
Big
Fire
Friday
Ruins
Were
Still
Smouldering.
This
Morninp
Despite
All-Night
Vigil
Will
be
no
More
Than
Fifty
Percent
Insurance
Coverage
Although
the
fire
department
had
kept
an
all
night
vigil
playing
a
continuous
stream
of
water
on
the
smoking
ruins,
there
was
still
a
smoulder
of
fire
this
morning
in
lie
debris
of
the
White
House
Apartments,
one
of
the
lmilrJinrrs
which
was
destroyed
in
yesterday
morning's
dis
astrous
conflagration
on
Second
Avenue.
It
was
believed
.
"
his
morning
that
the
estimate
of
GRAIN
SHIP
i
IS
IN
PORTi
The
Reardon-Smlth
motorship
Vancouver
City.
Capt.
Hugh
C.
Egcrton,
arrived
In
port
at
930
this
morning
from
Shanghai.
China,
wiped
out.
much
In
the
way
of
fur-and
Immediately
went
on
berth
at
nlture.
office
equipment,
stock
and
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
elevator
personal
effects
was
lost.
Some
of
where
she
will
start
this
afternoon
j
the
residents
Involved
also
lost
to
load
a
full
cargo
of
grain
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
ConUnent.
LIMERICK
CONTEST
First
I'rhe.
Subscription
to
Daily
News,
1
Year
Second
Prlxc,
Subscription
to
Dally
News,
6
.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
ot
verses
submitted
will
be
published,
if
thought
of
sufficient
Interest.
an.aii-mgnv..T5gu,;
Ontarl6.
$50,000
placed
yesterday
on
the
to-
tal
damage
in
the
conHagraUon:
ZiSSr:Nma
Spalding
Is
by
no
means
a
thorough
check-up
as
yet.
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
no
;
more
than
half
of
the
damage
will
j
be
covered
by
insurance
ana
it
seems
more
likely
that
the
coverage
j
vim
De
less
man
nny
pcrcen.
hi,
addition
to
the
buildings
which
were
j
money
and
Jewelry
to
say
nothing
.of
clothing.
I
TRAIN
IS
DERAILED
CALGARY.
Jan.
19:
CP
Twenty-three
persons
were
injured,
only
a
few
seriously,
when
three
t
cars
of
a
Canadian
National
pas
'
scngcr
train
from
Calgary
were
dc-
j
railed
three
miles
south
of
Morrln
yesterday
afternoon.
j
Officials,
with
a
special
train
car-!
rylng
doctors
and
nurses,
left
fori
the
scene.
The
accident
was
blamed
on
a
split
rail
,
Ice
Floe
Hospital
Board
Appealing
Value
Section
7
Land
The
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
pltal
Board,
at
the
suggestion
of!
'the
managing
secretary.
H.
W.
!
Birch,
decided
last
night
to
enter
an
appeal
at
the
civic
court
of
revi-j
slon
on
February
8
against
the
valu-j
atlon
of
$2385
placed
on
10.6
acres
of
land
held
in
Section
Seven
by
i
the
board
for
possible
use
as
a
fu
ture
hospital
site.
Last
year
the
property
was
valued
at
$2650
but
the
reduced
figure
for
this
year
Is
rtill
considered
too
high.
Frank
Dibb
and
II.
W.
Birch,
managing
se
cretary,
will
appear
before
the
court
,
if
revision
on
February
8
in
support
j
of
the
appeal
Nearly
RecoveredlSiSKrfeKlSS
w
I
IndUn
GirU
Char8fd
with
Slayln
of
er
Child
Expected
to
Leave
nnnltai
st
wk
Nina
Spalding,
19-year
old
Port
Esslngton
Indian
girl,
who
is
facing
a
charge
of
murder
as
a
result
of
the
slarlns:
of
her
infant
son
in
the
Port
Esslngton
graveyard
about
a
month
ago.
is
now
nearing
recovery
!from
allegedly
self-inflicted
ab-'
domlnal
knife
wounds
at
the
same
time
as
the
killing.
She
was
able
U
!be
out
of
bed
yesterday
and
nex
week,
it
is
expected,
will
be
suffl
clently
recovered
to
be
discharged.'
(The
girl
is
said
to
be
quite
unap-
Inrcciative
of
the
seriousness
of
the
jsltuaUon
In
which
she
Is
placed.
Interior
Weather
Terrace
Clear,
strong
north
wind.
12
below.
Anyox
Clear,
calm.
7
below.
Stewart
Clear,
calm.
9
below.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
34
below.
SmlthersClear.
calm,
cold.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm,
55
below.
Endako
-Clear,
calm,
60
below.
COLD
SNAP
CONTINUES
Cold
Weather
Still
on
But
May
Soon
Chance
The
minimum
reading
at
the
Dlgby
Island
meteorological
station
for
today
was
11
above
zero
at
4
o'clock
this
morning.
The
wind
was
still
northwest
but
was
showing
a
continued
tendency
to
moderate.
The
barometer
was
still
high
at
30.30,
but
the
sky.
although
cloudless,
was
somewhat
hazy
and
ruday.
William
Millar,
who
has
two
thermometers,
states
that
both
registered
zero
this
morning
and
four
below
yesterday.
Presentation
On
Retiring
a.
R.
Gordon
Honored
by
Fellow
Workers
of
C.
N.
R.
During
tlhegoprLhourjrestenlay
a
-
vern?leasant
IsanniTU?
litUf
lurtcllon
function
took
took
place
when
the
staffs
of
the
Cana
dian
National
round
house
and
car
shops
assembled
in
the
round
house
and
presented
A.
R.
Gordon,
the
stationary
boiler
fireman,
with
a
handsome
mantel
clock.
The
presentation
was
made
on
behalf
of
the
staffs
mentioned
by
William
Reid
and
the
occasion
was
the
retirement
from
service
of
Mr.
Gordon
who
for
the
past
seventeen
years
has
filled
the
position
of-sta-lionary
boiler
fireman
and
who
las
now
reached
the
age
where,
according
to
rules
of
service,
he
must
retire.
Mr.
King
congratulated
Mr.
Gor-
:
Ion
on
having
attained
that
age
'65
:
ears
i.
yet
lookinj
so
hale
and
hearty.
He
also
expressed
the
plea-ure
it
had
always
been
to
be
asso
ciated
with
him
and
the
sincere
re
gret
every
one
felt
at
losing
tho
presence
of
so
genial
a
fellow-workman.
He
expressed
the
sincere
wish
of
all
present
that
both
Mr.
"
Oordon
and
his
good
wife
would
be
ong
spared
to
look
back
on
the
"
nany
pleasant
years
spent
together.
Mr.
Gordon,
In
responding,
show-,
ed
the
complete
surprise
with
which.
he
had
been
taken
and,
in
accepting
,
r
.
.....
wit.
uuruon
terminated
his
service
today
after
sventeen
years
with
the.
railway
here
In
Prince
Rupert.
His
position
is
being
filled
by
Bert?
Taper
who
has
Just
arrived
from'
Smlthers
to
take
the
post.
COUl
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
January
19
Ca-nadla
nPressi
It
was
4.5
degrees
r
bove
zero
In
Vancouver
thlsmorn-the
eolaest
weather
in
26
ears.
Notice
All
users
of
water
are
urgently
requested
no
to
waste
more
water
than
Is
absolutely
necessary.
A
small
continuous
stream
of
water
Is
just
as
efficient
In
preventing
a
service
from
freezing
up
as
keeping
all
taps
running
full
open,
CITY
ENGINEER.