i
i
1
1
IU.
I.
Everett
five
miles
from
where
H
IH1I1V
WilS
I
IJ
11
1111
c&llLl
W111L11
Ait
ti
l
1.
t-.x
tu
1H.ILU
AAU
t
WNfW
Will
VB
V
pparcl
of
the
brutally
slain
boy.
I
I
11
1
A.
I
I
n
ips
ip
ii.
i.x
iifiifvru
LiniL
uiuit:
uir.
Mandatory
Death
Penalty
cifnmrurm
nn(
Tn
1S.
bill
which
would
make
the
death
!mrvmrfl
in
TnA
fTanrnrnin
Aavisea
ui
Husband's
Death
r
Alitlln
Tnltncnn
A
Ihmltrh
Critically
Injured,
Holdine
ip.ii
(
i
ii
nnro
oil
in
tx
i:iv
wjucii
UIIVU
111
U1C
llCilUl
Ul
nua-
nn
rnninnc
mnv
i
nvriornr.
iinn
e
ouicr
was
aavisea
ycsieruu)
the
death
of
her
husband.
Th:
agic
news
naa
ueen
wiwicia
rs.
Johnson
who,
although
sun
holding
her
own
In
Good
Sam-
Itan
Hospital.
If
1
I
rs.
ninnK
PV
is
JTI
J
Married
to
Allie
Clark
of
Terrace
A
quiet
but
pretty
wedding
cere
fiony
took
place
last
night
at
the
parsonage
of
the
United
Church
v
C
D,
Clarke
officiating,
when
Mrs
M.
E.
HluDlslcy
and
Allie
-lark,
both
of
Terrace,
were
united
n
marriage.
The
bride,
who
appeared
very
panning
In
a
costume
of
wood
flolct
crepe
with
hat
to
match,
as
attended
by
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hlnton
FKANCE
WOULD
HALT
f
VOLUNTEERS
GOING.
TO
WAR
IN
SPAIN
PARIS,
Jan.
15;
(CP)
A
bill
empowering
the
government
to
halt
the
departure
of
French
volunteers
for
the
Spanish
civil
war
was
approv-
ed
by
two
committees
of
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
today.
Enforcement
of
the
bill
Is
con-
dltlonal
on
similar
action
by
Germany
and
Italy.
Tells
of
Visit
To
Gaspe
Peninsula
!tev.
Dr.
J.
Wi
Stevenson
Says
French
Canadians
Arc
Fine
People
But
Rather
Primitive'
uttii
in
is
Aneeics
Rey
Df
j
w
stevensoni
in
an
:.
...
I
address
to,
the
Rotary
Club
jester
uuiiLW,
oan.
ia
M
0iwlw
nrnvlnpe
and
the
artln
JcbmDn.
seriously
Injured
Peninsula,
spoke
most
mlt
ap
n-
Dasne
ueclatlvely
of
the
French
Cana
dian
people
as
a
whole
and
of
the
habitants
in
particular.
He
outlined
the
outstanding
difference
between
the
English
and
French
SDeaklnz
people
of
Quebec,
show
ing
that
the
Engllsn-speaKing
people
were
blamed'
for
controlling
the
finances
and
the
large
Telling
of
a
trip
around
me
uas-
pe
Peninsula,
a
district
about
five
times
the
size
of
the
province
of
Prince
Edward
Island
where
the
people
were
mostly
engaged
In
farming
and
fishing,
they
traveuea
over
what
Is
known
as
the
Tas-
chcreau
Highway.
It
was
a
very
picturesque
trip,
a
series
of
villages
belne
established
at
the
mouth
of
each
little
river
with
the
Catholic
Church
as
the
central
building
and
usually
a
school
conducted
by
nuns.
While
the
habitants
were
a
pri
mitive
and
separate
people
they
.verc
kindly
and
friendly.
Latterly
they
had
been
somewhat
spoiled
bv
American
tourists
with
the
re
sult
that
they
were
neglecting
Visitor
Large
Attendance
At
Funeral
Of
r
"
VICTCA
Wml
Today's
Weather
oraorrow
s
Tides
(8
AM.)
High
3:35
a.m.
20.5
It.
prince
Rupert
Clear,
northeast
15:30
p.m.
20.0
ft.
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer;
Low
9:42
a.m.
6.0
ftv
30.08;
sea
smooth.
22:00
p.m.
3.6
It
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVI..
No.
12.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
15,
1937
PRICE:
5
CKNTS
ntem&onal
Incident
Over
Tie-up
4
W
a
asoects
Are
beins
Held
in
Connection
With
Kidnap-Killing
.
Mfii
iTnrlor
Arrest.
One
Ilcavilv
Guarded
and
in
Soli
tary
Confinement
Blue
Clay
Pit
I
igurcs
m
Probe
Dead
Boy's
Clothing
Found
Relief
Supplies
For
Samoa
Island
Steamer
Arctic
to
Sail
From
'Frisco
At
End
of
Month
for
That
Point
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Jan.
15:
The
steamer
Arctic
sails
fiom
here
on
January
30
with
mall
and
reliel
supplier
for
the
Island
of
Samoa
i
whl:h
has
been
entirely
cut
off
from
the
outside
on
account
of
the
Pacific
Coast
maritime
work-
jers'
strike.
The
Arctic,
which
re-
TACOMA.
Jan.
15:
(CP)
A
closely
guarded
robber
Icentiy
took
relief
supplies
to
ai
t
i-l
Jitit-Vi
n
Villi
Ail
ntr
Vo
vUnnn
n
rtf
ciinrf
in
fn
thoiaska.
will
not
reach
Samoa
until
-..1
lT..H-r-.
U
,
nnn
IVI11l.f
AH
niTAcHlTOtinn
ft'T
IIO
'
V"iU'
1,11
lUO
mUkWUM
muim
'
"""uvi
...
.
.
v.,-v.
J
-
itttrlm
Dlnin
Hrtir'c?
1
1
yy
nrflvn
o
1
1
c
In
cn
1.
ry
confinement
in
a
cell
at
Bellingham
Lee
Haskell
v
ov-
..tSswl
Ur
mtn!niAnci
f
renvoi
nn-nnf
ft
TtVarl
1111.
IVtlUVt
w
-
-
iifn-nii
TDrfcrm
cnurrhf
fnr
niift.
jt
be?n
taken
Into
custody
here.
itVkV'i
vw
vr
-
'
"O
'
lllllVU
"
-
ALICE
ARM
IS
BETTER
Tha
steady
operation
of
the
Es-pcranza
mine
and
mill,
giving
employment
to
a
crew
of
twenty
men,
is
meaning
a
good
deal
to
the
camp
of
Alice
Arm
this
winter,
says
Oscar
Flint
who
Is
In
town
from
there
for
the
week.
Concentrates
are
now
being
produced
steadily
from
Esperanza,
says
Mr.
Flint
wno
expects
10
return
norm
Ion
the
Catala
Sunday
night.
Mr.
Flint
also
says
that
plans
tare
being
made
for
the
lnstalla-
jtlori
ot1
a
mill,
possibly
during
the
coming
season,
on
the
famous
Dolly
Varden
property
which
has
been
operated
on
lease
by
T.
W.
Falconer
for
the
past
year
or
so.
There
are
real
hope
of
a
comeback
for
Alice
Arm
camp
which
has
been
quiet
during
the
past
few
years
since
the
slump
In
metal
prices.
Usk
Mining
Man
TERRACE,
Jan.
15:
The
funeral
of
the
late
John
Willman
of
Usk
took
place
at
Terrace
Wednesday,
there
being
a
large
attendance.
The
remains
had
been
brought
from
Usk
and
reposed
in
the
Anglican
Church.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
C.
A
Hlnchcliffe
and
burial
was
made
In,
the
cemetery
on
the
hill.
Funeral
arrangements
were
conducted
by
B.
C.
Undertakers
of
Prince
Rupert.
Hlymns
at
the
service
were
"Abide
With
Me"
arid
"Jesus
Lover
of
My
Soul."
Mrs.
Wilson
of
Burns
Lake
presided
at
lhe
organ.
Pallbearers
were
J.
Bell,
L.
Beth-urem,
W.
Duncan,
O.
Benson,
J.
Slgbert
and
D.
Adams.
Honorary
pallbearers
were
E.
T.
Kenncy,
M.
L.
A.,
C.
Scotland,
F.
Scott,
W.
E
Smith,
J,
Gall
and
S.
Bergstral.
Robert
Ridley
Of
Massett
is
Dead
MASSETT,
Jar..
15;
Robert
Rld-
A".
Z
'in,
more
of
'ley,
after
an
illness
of
only
two
Insurance
Head
Civic
Elections
V.
R.
Smith,
President
of
Canadian
Life
Insurance
Officers'
I
Association,
who
states
that
the
Steady
Operation
of
Esperanza
We
insurance
record
reflects
a
&teady
Improvement
Jn
the
fl-
t
MPn
a
Good
Deal.
Savs
i
!
nanclal
position
I
of
Canadians.
of
thousands
Late
Telegraphs
FOREIGNERS
-ARE
HELD
SIANFU
Chinese
Communist
rebel
forces
are
reported
to
be
holding:
a
number
of
foreigners,
including:
Americans,
hostages
against
an
aerial
attack
by
the
Nanking
governmenKforcts,
LUTHER
CANNOT
"SEE
WArt
NEW
YORK
Landing
here
yesterday
after
a
trip
to
Gcr-
,
many,
Dr.
Hans
Luther,
German
I
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
t
said
he
could
see
no
possibility
of
a
European
war
at
the
present
time.
LOUIS
GOING
STRONG
MINNEAPOLIS
Joe
Louis
knocked
out
three
negro
opponents
at
the
Municipal
Arena
here
last
night.
Two
he
disposed
of
in
Uq
one
round
and
the
third
in
the
second
round
Today's
Weather
(Government
Tclegruph)
Aly'ansh
Clear,
calm,
3
below.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
2
above.
Mayor
Arrowsmlth
of
Rossland
DefeatedOther
Chief
Magi
strates
Elected
.
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
15:
(CP)
Civic
elections
were,
held
In
half,
a
dozen
British
Columbia
cities
yesterday.
J.
P.
Morgan
was
reelected
mayor
of
Nelson,
E.
W.
Prowse
of
Vernon
and
W.
W.
Walkem
of
LadysmitH.
In
Rosslanl
J.
E.
Gordon
defeated
Mayor
Wil-,
Ham
Arrowsmlth.
Twenty
-
one
Effects
of
General
Motors
Tie-up
Are
Daily
Becoming
More
Serious
Native
Delegates
To
Arrange
For
Fishing
Season
The
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia,
In
compliance
with
a
resolution
passed
at
the
recen'
convention
In
Port
Simpson,
b
planning
to
send
a
representative
me;t
representatives
of
th
various
fi?h
packing
companies
tc
make
arrangements
In
connection
with
the.
forthcoming
salmon
flh-i'ng
srnscn.
To
finance
tha
send-'n
of
the
representatives,
all
fishermen
members
of
th?
Broth-
Terrace
Clear
northeast
wind,
6'eThood
are
being
assessed
50c
per
above.
:apita.
So
far
Bella
Bella
is
th?
only
village
to
pay
Its
assessment
oiewart
ciear,
cairn,
7
below.
Charles
Graham,
inspector
oi
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
19
below,
mines,
returned
to
the
city
on
thf
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
very
cold.
Princess
Norah
yesterday
after-Burns
Lake
Vleax,
calm,
40
be-
noon
from
a
trip
Into
the
Atlli
10
w-
district
on
official,
duties.
days,
died
at
Massett
on
Sunday
slncer
F.
N.
Good
Khllc
S.
K
Parker
sunnorted
the
f
.rtimr
as
euides
to
a-onm
.,u
7im
'morning.
Having
been
converted
veyed
it
and
reports
It
more
than
Alter
tne
ceremony
the
wedding
I'-irty
adjourned
to
the
Boston
Cafe
Pvhcre
dinner
was
served,
the
quests
being
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
Mac-
Minim,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hlnton,
Mr
and
Mrs,
W.
O.
Fulton.
Mr
and
pis
S,
E.
Parker.
Phillip
Ray
and
Pohn
Gurvich,
The
usual
toasts
Ierc
proposed
and
responded
to.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Clark
will
live
near
jTcrrace.
Miss
Wadea
Mussallem
has
ar
rived
In
the
city
from
Smlthers
to
Impend,
a
month
v
sitlnor
with
her
on
the
New
York
metal
market
ny
attended
with
friends
coming
today.
Frank
Morris,
manager
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers,
returned
to
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
rr,
n,hnn
hfl
was
In
charge
01
1'arents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.n.
Mnwal-
the
funeral
of
the
late
Oapt.
Joan
Ifm,
Fourth
Avenue
West.
Willman
of
Usk.
ifrom
Skldegate.
William
Hudson,
district
governor
of
Gyro
International,
following
his
official
visit
to
the
local
club,
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
his
return
to
Victoria.
,:
,
.
v,
;
-
...
Airplane
Field
Site
Has
Been
Discovered
on
Townsite;
Said
By
Engineer
to
be
Suitable
After
a
search
lasting
for
several
years
a
piece
of
land
suitable
for
an
airplane
landing
field
has
been
discovered
on
the
townsite.
The
land
is
between
Comox
Avenue
nnd
the
foot
of
the
mountain
on
the
mountain
side
of
Hays
Creek.
It
is
practically
level
and
not
,
very
difficult
to
clear
.
i?
i.
mi
l
m
siumns.
ine
discovery
was
made
recently
by
City
En-
wno
nas
sur-
i
.
-
,e
iisnms
nrvant
Rev
!by
the
first
missionary
at
Massett,
,
iooo
feet,
long
and
a
similar
width
Guests
were
James
Brjarw
KCV-
...
aua
i-m.
...i.u
u.r..
.
,
Grant
Hpl
lngworth
and
Ken
W.
D.
he
&
church
He
says
lt
be
,nt0
Matheson
of
Prince
oeorge.
workcr
among
his
people.
It
was
a
landing
field
without
any
great
it
co-lnctdcnce
that
Indian
Agent
j
difficulty.
BAR
SILVER
W.
e:
tttiuson
oi
rrinre
uupert,
,
several
sites
had
been
suggested
....
:
eldest
son
of
Archdeacon
Collison,
at
different
times
but
none
of
NEW
YORK,
CPJ
Bar
silver'
c,h0Uid
jxave
been
here
when
Mr.
them
were
long
enough
or
wide
was
unchanged
at
440
per
ounce
,
Ridley
died.
The
funeral
was
large-
(enough
for
the
purpose.
Also
most
of
them
were
not
flat
and
pre
sented
difficulties
of
construction
C.
II.
Colpe,
well
known
Atlin
mining
operator,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
yester
day
afternoon
going
through
to
Vancouver
enroute
to
San
Fran
cLsco.
lfred
Adams
Massett
Chief
Is
Named
Head
of
Native
Council
At
Island
Village
For
Coming
Year
MASSETT,
Jan.
15:
Alfred
Ad
ams
lias
been
elected
cliief
coun
clllor
for
the
year
at
Massett
Other
councillors
are
Arthur
Brown,
Elijah
Jones,
Thomas
Smith,
Robert
Collison
and
Peter
jlllll.
VanrAiivaf
Tim
Rannvtorl
'
w
"5
vPw
..
Held
Yesterday,
"7
Held
up
in
fuget
aound
By
Pickets
of
Strikers
Vancouver
Merchants'
Exchange
Protests
to
Ottawa,
Claiming
it
is
Tantamount
to
Piracy
Dominion
Asks
For
Explanation
.OTTAWA.
Jan.
15:
(CP)
An
inauirv
is
beine
dis-
mayors
were
elected
by
acciama-
tched
t
the
Canadian
ask-
Washington
by
tion
on
Monday.
I
p
-
,
,
.
b.
.
J.
.
,?
government
,
,
,
ing
for
a
statement
of
facts
surrounding
the
alleged
npff
rilTO
A
lVTTC
i
hoarding
in
Puget
Sound
of
a
Vancouver
vessel
by
men
I
nVJUuAJNlJiJ
!
'
believed
to
have
been
striking
United
States
seamen.
As
.
oon
as
a
formal
statement
of
facts
has
been
received,
de-
111
111
1
I
L
V
V
1
1
:l$lon
will
be
made
as
to
represen-
TT
VyJIVLiLllJU
t.4
ations
to
be
made
to
the
United
UNITED
CHURCH
PASTOR
!
IS
ALBERTA
SPEAKER
i
Jan.
15
(CP)
NEW
VORK,
Jan.
15:-
Thirty-
fMONTON
'
Peter
Dawson,
United
4
-v
four
out
of
sixty-nine
plants
church
of
Canada
clergjman,
throughout
the
country
of
Gen-I
wm
succeed
N-
K
Tanner,
eral
Motors
Corporation
were
clos-
ed
down
vesterdav
on
account
of
Mormon
Church
Bishop,
as
strike
conditions
at
the
company!
Speaker
of
the
Alberta
Legls-
lature.
It
was
learned
yester-
iLiiiiai
mail
la
AtvLiiAi
aiik.
uiaiib.
t
the
total
of
135,000
company
employees,
115,000
are
already
out
of
work
as
a
result
of
the
strike
and,
unless
their
Is
ah
earlysettlement,,
it
is
predicted
that
the
most
of
the
remainder
will
also
be
thrown
day.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.35!
'
'
'
Big
Missouri,
.65..
Bralorne,
8.05.
B.
R.
Cons..
.05.
B.
R.
X..
.09'2.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.75.
Dentonla,
.142.
Golconda,
.143V.
Mlnto.
21.
Morning
Star,
.OVA.
Noble
Five.
.11
Vi.
Pend
Oreille,
3.80.
Pioneer,
6.20.
Reeves
McDonald,
.83.
Porter
Idaho.
.12.
Premier,
455.
Reno,
1.19.
Relief
Arlington,
.22.
Reward,
.06VV
Salmon
Gold,
.11.
Taylor
Bridge,
.0734.
United
Empire,
.00V.
Wiys'de,
.06.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.39
Vi.
Premier
Border,
.03
'2.
Silbak-Premier,
3.05.
Congress,
.11.
'
Toronto
BeaHle,
1.40.
Central
Patricia,
4.40.
Gods
Lake,
.99.
Int.
Nickel,
63.75.
lee
GoM,
.06.
Littl
Long
Lac.
7.35.
McKenzie
Red
Lake.
1.91.
Pickle
Crow,
8.50.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.38.
San
Antonio,
2
31.
Shorritt
Gordon,
3.30.
Slscoe,
6.00.
Smelters
Gold,
.08
Vi.
Ventures.
3.15.
Mcleod
Cockshutt.
4.15.
Oklend,
.59.
Mosher,
.49.
Gibe,
.06.
Mad'cn
Red
lake.
1.52.
May
Spiers.
.31
Vi.
Sullivan,
2.15.
Stadacona,
1.07.
Frontier
Red
Lake.
.18.
Francoeur,
1.30.
Manitoba
it
Eastern,
.13.-Perron,
2.21.
New
Augarlta,
.42.
Moneta
Porcupine.
1.65.
Sladcn
Malartlc.
2.00,
Bouscadlllac,
.50,
Morris
Klrkland,
.68.
Rubec,
.09
Vi.
Thompson
Cadillac,
1.45.
..
Bailor.
.07
Vi.
AlgoW,
.58.
.Kawcrow
Patricia.
.20.
Winoga
Patricia,
.42.
4
Uates
government.
On
Thursday
the
Vancouver
Merchants'
Exchange
dispatched
a
telegram
to
Premier
King
protesting
at
the
boarding
of
the
tug
Prosperatlve
in
American
waters.
This
was
described
as
being
"tantamount
to
piracy."
According
to
a
telephoned
mes
sage
from
the
tugboat
to
Its
owners,
the
M.
R.
Cliff
Towing
Co.,
the
Prosperatlve
was
boarded
Wednesday
night
while
tied
up
In
Deception
Pass.
Puget
Sound.
The
boarding
party
approached
in
a
launch
and
Informed
Capt.
C.
J.
Goodwin
that
he
coWd
not
proceed
tinles
he
dropped
ji
log
tow
for
Vancouver..
Plc?ts?were
reported
to
bTsTond-inp
by,
threatening
violence
if
the
tug
attempts
to
move.
THESE
ARE
LAST
DAYS
Scientific
Progress
of
Today
Fulfilment
of
Prophecy
of
Scripture,
Declares
Lecturer
A
considerably
Increased
attendance
at
last
night's
meeting
Indicated
a
growing
interest
in
the
Seventh
Day
Adventlst
evangelical
mission
which
Is
being
conducted
here
by
Alnsley
Blair
and
Eric
Beaven.
Mr.
Blair,
the
lecturer
of
the
evening,
spoke
on
the
subject
of
"A
Prophecy
2470
Years
Old
Regarding
Our
Day
Most
Strikingly
Fulfilled."
!
Mr.
Blair,
who
specializes
in
Inter
pretation
or
the
prophetic
scriptures,
took
his
text
from
the
words
of
Daniel:
"In
the
time
of
the
end
many
shall
run
to
and
fro
and
knowledge
shall
be
increased."
Referring
In
some
detail
to
the
amazing
progress
of
science
and
Invention
as
a
result
of
which
so
many
wonders-
were
being
devised
in
widespread
fields,
the
revolution
in
the
way
of
scientific
develop
ment
being
such
that
even
scien
tists
themselves
found
It
difficult
to
keep
pace,
the
speaker
read
the
signs
of
the
times
as
fulfilling
the
prophecy
that
this
was
"the
time
of
the
end"
and
that
the
Second
Coming
of
Christ
was
near
at
hand.
The
evangelist
appealed
to
his
listeners
to
turn
to
Christ
in
these
latter
days
and
give
themselves
wholly
to
God.
Man
should
delay
no
longer
In
taking
the
great
lesson
to
himself
and
curbing
the
evil
in
his
own
heart.
Why
.should
iman
continue
to
do
without
hope
and
without
responding
to
Christ's
call?
Mr.
Beavon
was
in
charge
of
the
conducting
of
the
service.
Leslie
J.
Martin,
sales
manager,
and
H.
W.
Hamilton,
comptroller
of
the
Home
Oil
Distributors
Ltd
.
isalled
by
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
their
return
to
Vancouver
following
a
brief
business
visit
to
"the
company's
local
plant.