Tomorrow's
V2s
t
High
0:24
ajn.
THIS
WEEK
THE
mm
Pontiac
Straight
8
...
13
:W
pjn.
1.
V
If
on
Display
at
iiuw
i
to
ajn.
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
m
m
n
m
o
ft
f
.
-
-
-
AH
Cordially
Invited
Tbone
53
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIV..
No
144
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
21,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
ENDEAVORING
TO
SAVE
CONFERENCE
DECISION
IS
RESERVED
in
CitS
iHWlMIHC
BRITISH
PEER
Discussion
of
All
Monetary
.
Matters
May
Be
Suspended
In
View
of
Crisis
Over
Currency
DEATH
OF
FINANCIER
.
.
:
Huih
fre
i
n
WuM
rremwew
in
llutttieM
Life
of
rrofimr
c(
'
Ontario
monetary
matters
and
dealing
only
with
economic
prob-i,n
London,
om
w
ii
.can.-
Press
Hum
crvyn.
prom-
lems
m
order
to
prevent
possible
wrecking
of
the
confer-
,nt
Oaaflin
finenrier.
DM
here
.
Maatey
unlit
m
nu
.-any
-ninth
emUrogUu
ooid
itsnaara
countries
vrr
He
we
manat
tag
director
of
were
still
talking
about
forcing
ad-
Huron
k
Erie
Loan
Savings
tournment
of
the
conference
pend-(
atd
of
Ui-
Canada
TruV.
Co
tnc
sUbllL-aUon
of
the
American
mid
director
of
me
Mutual
Ajuirance
Co
t
Canada
Bora
In
this
city
August
M.
144
me
late
Mr
Cronyn
waa
educated
Ht
OaK
Orammar
School
and
tie
I'nimatr
t
Toronto,
flaw
Mu
i
he
received
hi
degree
aa
Bachelor,
of
Arte
in
ltd
and
tat
hoaorary
dr
md
LLR
In
ISC
From
ISM,
aid
19?
be
pracUaed
law
ana.
;
prlae
Caerho-Blovakla.
Jugo-Slavla.
vnre
the
latter
year,
had
devoted
j
Roumania.
Auatrla
and
Hunter,
to
hi.-,
attention
to
hu
financial
In-1
dependent
on
a
rapproachmeot
be-trreeu
Me
srrved
a
a
ma)or
m!
tween
Italy
and
rrance.
Confer-hr
Severn
Fusiliers
from
ISM
to
ence
circles
began
to
bun
with
a
1907
I
report
that
Premier
Benito
Musso-
Marrted
to
Miu
rnuteea
A
La-1
uni
of
Italy
waa
pushing
bard
to
but
of
London.
Ontario,
in
IMS.
foree
negotiations
for
the
bloc
to
a
e
Mr
Cmnyn.
botdes
hi,a
tveetmtul
conclusion
widow,
if
survived
bv
two
asiu
ana
two
daushteri
He
belonged
to
the
London
Club
ana
the
London
Hunt
td
Country
Club
of
wt.ich
he
was
rcaaurer.
He
wa
Liberal
and
an
Anglican
and
his
Ute
dence
waa
bete.
Vancouver
Stocks
Supplied
by
8
D.
Johnston
Oe.
Ltd
Toronto
Int.
Nickel.
ItJt.
Noraada,
SIM.
Sherrttt,
m.
8ieaee.
IU.
8a
Antonio.
1.10.
.Vaneouver
Big
Mssewsrt
.
HrMte
Rrver
Com,
M.
MoeMra.
U,.
Cork
Provenoa,
M.
Georgia
River.
SV.
Orandvlew,
U.
Lucky
Jim,
M.
Meridian.
M.
National
Stiver.
jSTK.
Noble
Five.
im.
NaUve
Son.
.IIH-Pend
OrefUe,
13.
rorter
Idabe.
14.
Premier.
Reeves
MoPonaM.
-la-Reno,
144.
Rewftitf.
.14M.
Ruth
Hope.
M.
BUver
Croat,
J58.
Wayekk.
.41.
Whitewater.
.It.
,
Oils
A.
P.
Oeoa
.1.
Calaaent,
8.
PreeboM.
.om.
rabyen,
.00.
,
Mereury,
10.
Sterling
Pacific.
M-C.
it
E.,
.76.
United,
J38.
a
O.
A.
Woodland,
local
ageni
oi
the
imperial
OH
Co..
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prbw
Oeorge
this
morning
from
a
brief
trip
to
Ocean
Falls
on
oou..ttiiy
bu!r.eN
Premier
MacDonald
and
Other
Leaders
Considering
This
Drastic
Step
Scheme
to
Create
Central
European
Bloc
Stirs
Parley
at
its
Session
Today
!
LONDON,
June
21
:
(Canadian
Press)
Prime
Ministci
T
!....
M-.Tt
1,1
1
i
.
imuiaay
mtKvuunm
aim
utmri
tuuucia
iii
uie
vtuim
irwu-
notnic
conference
were
understood
this
afternoon
to
be
con
ftkiering
the
radical
step
of
ew
over
Uie
currency
stamusauoo
dollar
and
other
major
currencle.
There
waa
another
startling
development
today
when
the
confer-
woke
to
the
tact
that
a
far
the
creation
of
a
Central
;
Be-ionoaa
bto.
which
ter-reachlnit
effect
on
tnlei
1
attain,
had
taken
on
nr.
ThU
bloc
which
would
Senior
Matriculation
Examinations
Finish;
Junior
Tests
Now
Omttre.
and
aU
night
the
Indian
The
annual
Senior
matriculation
j
MWBinationa.
at
which
Mrs.
J
Hadden
waa
presiding
having
concluded
on
Monday.
Junior
matriculation
examlnationa
coouBcnced
at
King
Edward
High
School
here
today
with
Miss
Jos
tie
Roth
well
as
presiding
examiner,
end
will
continue
until
the
end
cf
the
month
First
and
second
year
examinations
at
the
High
Schoui
have
abxt
been
concluded.
Oovemmeat
entrance
examinations
will
be
held
tat
the
public
agnosia
on
June
St.
M
and
30
wiltt
Ma
M.
Demney
as
presiding
e-ageJner.
Pngdta
writing
for
medala
a
wall
as
those
seeking
promotion
to
High
School
which
they
failed
to
be
awarded
by
recanimendatton
vrlll
take
these
testa.
I,ocal
Student
Nurse,
Home
For
Visit,
Won
Proficiency
lUirsary
Miss
Margaret
Smith
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
Mjnuns
from
her
nurses'
training
duties
at
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital
m
Victors
to
spend
vacation
vtettinf
bare
with
her
mother.
Mrs
R.
J.
a
Smith.
Miss
Smith
had
the
dis
tinction
of
winning
the
bursary
for
general
proficiency
In
her
nrat
year's
work
at
Royal
Jubilee.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
June
31
(Canadian
Preast
Wheat
was
quoted
at
0ftic
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Mrs.
L.
M.
Oardlner
of
Saska
toon
arrived
on
tne
wain
laai
cv
'
In
1aajh1lrairt
tL'hgasTC
enin
M.
ah
will
visit
with
rUter
Mm
BUiott.
for
th-ee
montha
eo
for
Alka
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
lW"
afternoon
1
i
U..
1,1
suspending
discussion
of
all
Was
Surrounded
By
Wolves
When
He
Was
Trapping
belatecLalorr
jwmea
,1a.
ha
art
of
'
snture
wan
wetves
In
the
,
dtrtrt
rmrth
at
ltaltnn
nmr
Thu-
tede
Lske
DiUy
Bird,
a
Haselton
j
native,
was
in
there
trapping
with
j
M
two
dogs.
He
was
surrounded
by
twenty-one
timber
wolves
He
was
aolecf)
at
the
time
but
the
dogs
wratebed
at
his
feet
to
awaken
him
The
wolves
closed
in
until
they
were
within
about
thirty-five
feet
and
Billy
said
be
could
eeUy
have
killed
a
number
of
them
but
be
did
not
do
so
because
there
was
no
beamty
and
the
skins
bad
little
value.
All
nipht
thty
sat
Utere.
not
da
rem
to
approach
nearer
to
the
tobed
with
hk
doge.
In
the
moraine
they
retired
and
he
went
i
en
mi
wrap
hoc.
Billy
says
he
met
811m
Williams.
the
overland
m
usher
from
Fairbanks,
who
waa
en
his
way
to
Chl-
eago.
He
also
reported
many
wolves
to.
the
country.
SUMMER
RUN
IS
STARTED
Inaugurating
the
summer
sche
dule
of
Canadian
National
Coast
Steamships
under
which
the
com
pany's
service
is
extended
to
Al
aska
porta,
the
steamer
Prinoe
George.
Cspt.
11.
E.
Nedden,
arrived
la
port
at
II
noon
today
from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
3
o'clock
thit
afternoon
for
Skagway.
In
additioi
to
local
and
30
rail
passengers
dls
mbaiking
here,
the
veaeel
had
or
board
some
eighty
round
trip
tour
ist
for
Alaska.
140
passengers
In
aU
arriving
here
aboard
her.
Northbound
from
here
to
Skagway.
the
Prince
Oeorge,
which
will
run
opposite
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
on
a
weekly
schedule
to
Al
aska,
will
call
at
Ketchikan,
Taku
aiacler
and
Juneau
and.
south-
bound
from
Skasaay.
will
call
at
Juneau,
Wrangell
and
Ketchikan,
arriving
here
on
Monday
morning
At
7
o'clock
and
sailing
at
4
o'clock
that
afternoon
for
Ooean
Falls,
Powell
River
and
Vancouver.'
Also
under
the
summer
schedule,
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
or
Prinoe
Oeorge
will
arrive
here
Friday
mornings
at
11
50
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Fails,
sailing
at
3
o'clock
the
same
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart,
returnlu
here
at
6
o'clock
Saturday
evenings
and
sailing
at
7
p.m.
Saturdays
ft
r
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
aiut
Powell
River.
-
I
Have
Confidential
Chat
BSgtL
JaWs.
TBaamgeB7geaamf
tSrJl
HgB
1
MeaaaJ
Tajia-'BaaaaWaWa
gW5
taRaBlmmLmV
flgager
arnHK
'
gagmlgagagaEigeiiLgV
Kin'
and
K;
i:
K..
.
,
-
"
Em
.-fat
u
.
j
I
-
:.ii;mg
con-fidentlaily
with
ij-:
-..c
V
dc,
Balbc
nb'
rr.i.-..
for
aviation
General
Ba'bd
a
ill
hartly
led
Uio
flotilla
of
24
seaplanes
to
Chicago
by
way
of
G
ree.Oand
and
Montreal.
NORSEMEN
PEACEFUL
Have
No
Anti-War
Tacts
But
Pacifist
Attitude
ricvents
llos-.
.
tillties
For
100
Years
GOTHENBURG.
Sweden.
June
31
(Canadian
Press
t
For
more
than
a
century
peace
has
reigned
in
the
Scandinavian
and
Baltic
countries
No
war
has
ruffled
the
neigLborli-neaa
of
these
nations
for
almost
IS
years.
Sweden.
Norway.
Denmark
and.
farther
south.
Holland,
practiced
the
spirit
of
the
Briand-Keilogg
anti-war
pact
for
more
than
a
century
before
that
document
came
into
existence,
a
political
writer
o-the
daily
"Morsjontidninger'
reminds
his
readers.
There
U
no
counterpart
te
this
phenomenon
In
the
rest
of
Shu-ape,
he
says.
Finland.
Mania
and
Latvia,
all
more
recently
constituted
are
animated
by
the
same
spirit
of
peace,
he
adds,
a-d
can
be
added
to
the
peace
group
There
have
existed,
the
writer
recalls,
serious
disa
greement
during
this
long
period
that
elsewhere
almost
oe:-latnly
would
have
led
to
armed
conflict,
anc
In
the
eld
tunes
the
Northern
countries
foaaht
between
them
selves
often
and
bitterly.
They
nave
;
now
kept
an
unbroken
peace,
he
an
thank
Sn
ft
that
LKpv
I
have
ripened
enough
to
realise
Jie
curse
and
the
debasement
of
war
and
the
value
of
neighborly
peace
and
the
feeling
of
brotherhood.
The
two
facts
he
regards
as
especially
Interesting
are
that
this
north-western
peace
atmosphere
of
Europe
has
not
arisen
from
written
treaties
but
from
an
attt-
tude
of
mind
and
that
it
ha
!
i
shown
a
tendency
to
stop
th-
jsoread
of
European
thunder-'storms
to
the
north-west
and
wl.l
most
likely
continue
to
do
so.
Government
Agent
Norman
A.
Watt
retumeil
last
night
by
train
from
a
trip
to
Terrace
on
official
business.
FISH
RUN
IS
SMALL
Production
of
Sockeye
on
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
Expected
to
Improve
in
About
a
Week
Officials
of
the
fisheries
department
stated
this
morning
that
it
would
probably
be
a
week
or
ao
before
any
substantial
ran
of
eockeye
salmon
developed
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
where
she
gill-netting
season
opened
en
Monday
night
of
that
week.
Reports
on
fishing
ataee
the
opening
of
the
season
showed
an
average
of
three
fish
per
beat
on
the
Skeena
River
with
a
number
of
boats
getting
as
high
aa
eleven
fish
per
day
and
a
considerable
number
six.
There
have
been
over
1260
licences
Issued
on
the
Skeena
River.
About
half
of
the
fishermen
are
natives
with
the
remaining
half
about
evenly
divided
between
whites
and
Japanese.
On
the
Naas
River
the
average
ner
boat
has
been
two
fiah
with
hioh
hnat
satMns
ftah
Tir
1
are
about
300
licences
betas
fashed
on
the
Naas
River.
For
the
Bella
Bella
area
an
average
of
about
three
sockeye
per
boat
is
reported.
Fishing
licences
are
still
being
issued.
SILVER
AND
COPPER
nK
vmV
YniJk"
MA
HI
i
av
v
v
w
aan
NKW
YORK.
June
31:
(Canadian
Press)
Silver
dosed
t
3c
on
ttid
local
metal
market
today.
Copper
waa
still
steady
at
Sc.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
will
Ukc
place
tomorrow
afternoon
at
4:30
from
the
B.C
Undertaking
Parlors
oi
Leonard
Miller.
Rev
W.
O.
Grant
ilol-lingworth
officiating.
Dodge
Cove
Has
Developed
Into
Flourishing
Fishing
Village
on
Digby
Island
With
50
Population
i
The
new
fishing
village
of
Dodge
Cove
on
Digby
Island,
opposite
the
Quarantine
Station,
is
developing
rapidly.
It
has
already
reached
a
point
where
a
school
is
required
and
which
is
expected
to
be
erected
this
falL
It
is
a
picturesque
little
place,
well
sheltered,
easily
accessible
and
near
enough
to
the
city
to
enable
the
residents
to
enjoy
raany
of
ASSAULT
ON
HIGH
SEAS
Lord
Ldwsrd
One
of
Arrused
in
Hearinc
Which
is
Proceeding
At
Victoria
Battery
Charged
John
Forbes
Alleges
That
He
Wat
Set
Upon
Aboard
Gas
boat
1
Merman
and
Badly
Beaten
VICTORIA.
June
21
(Caaadlai
Press)
Preliminary
tearing
Is
proceeding
here
of
Lord
Bdwaro
Montague
and
Cecil
Brooks
who
are
charged
with
assaulting
John,
Forbes
during
a
recent
cruise
of
the
gaaboat
Merman
from
Victoria
to
Vancouver.
Forbes
charges
that
the
two
assaulted
him
twice
when
he
was
beaten
and
kicked.
Ronald
Klnderaley.
substantiating
Forbes
statements,
asked
protection
of
the
Canada
Evidence!
Act.
testifying
that
he
wisted
to
disassociate
himself
"with
sheep
stealing
and
slaughtering
along
the
coast.''
According
to
medical
evidence.
Forbes
suffered
a
fracture
near,
the
left
eye
which
would
cause
peomaneni
disfigurement
and
sinus
'rouble
as
well
as
numerous
bruises
about
the
face
and
boay.
Brooks
testified
that
Forbes
had
been
drinking
and
was
trouble
some
and
that
be
had
struck
Brooks
whereupon
the
latter
re
tallated
with
two
blows.
Montague
on
Stand
The
titled
EnglishmaA.
taking
the
stand,
said
that
r'orfees
war.
"stone
drunk"
when
tte
Marman
left
Sidney
after
repairs
bad
been
maoe
o-d
want
to
Shell
Island
t
pick
up
two
members
of
the
erev
who
had
been
left
there.
Montagu
;
said
that
Forbes
fell
into
the
water
whien
trying
to
get
Into
the
dinghy.
Fearful
of
the
boat
capsizing.
Montague
said
that
be
pot
bis
arm
around
Forbes'
head
and
tewed
nfan
to
shore,
a
distance
of
'
fifteen
yards.
He
tried
to
eM
Forbes
to
lie
down
but
the
latter
kept
petting
up
and
finally
hit
Broetes
who
struck
Forbes
twice.
There
were
no
more
blows
struck.
Returning
to
Stdrey,
Lord
Mon
tagu
said
that
he
asked
Faroes
to
leave
the
cruise
and
both
shook
hands.
On
the
plea
of
defence
counsel.
Magistrate
Oeorge
II.
Jay
ordered
remarks
by
Klnderaley
regarding
sheep
stealing
struck
out.
Decision
In
the
ease
was
reserved
until
this
afternoon.
Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Over
east.
Hghi
southeast
wind:
barometer,
3QAQ;
temperature.
56;
sea
smooth
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
calm,
barometer.
30.10;
temperature,
54.
sea
smooth.
Triple
Island
Raining,
calm,
i
smooth.
its
privileges
without
havng
to
pay
high
taxes.
Six
years
ago
(here
eras
nothing
there
but
the
vtrgaa
Today
there
are
good
ful
outbuildings
and.
hi
i
productive
garden.
The
Uon
has
reached
The
half
mark
with
every
prospect
of
an
increase.
The
settlers
wbo
Use
there
formerly
resided
at
more
distant
points
such
aa
Jap
Inlet,
Banks
Island,
Port
Basmgton
and
Smith
Island.
It
is
pointed
out
that
the
mad
la
fertile
for
some
of
the
prises
swarded
at
the
last
favO
fair
went
to
resident
of
this
favored
spot.
Already
an
industry
is
located
at
DodgB-CxiveTVa
Sn
ambrttoua
boat
buflder,
has
ao
far
turned
out
no
less
than
fifteen
good
steed
tnft-Jng
craft
and
orders
have
been
received
for
more
during
the
coming
winter.
Residents
taifcaato
that,
when
the
mtn
come
borne
from
ftshmg
hi
the
fall,
they
wfll
erect
s
new
school
buUdmg.
They
also
want
a
footpath
or
road
connecting
the
residences
and
a
float
about
1H
feet
long
to
enable
them
to
land
their
boats
at
any
stage
of
the
Ude.
With
these
conveniences
th
istttement
wfal
be
able
to
make
audi
greater
progress
and
enjoy
the
amenities
of
civilised
life
to
greater
aeantage.
The
land
waa
aft
assee
for
settlement
six
or
seven
years
ago
by
T.
O.
Pattellas,
who
was
then
minister
of
lands,
and
was
put
on
the
market
at
a
reasonable
price.
Imme
diately
the
beat
tots
and
since
the
the
settlement
been
extended.
Following
are
the
present
i
dents:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Iver
wick.
Mr.
Mrs.
Iver
Bktoslk
and
two
children,
Mr.
and
Mr.
HaMor
Wahl
aa.
three
children,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Id.
Wahl
and
she
children.
Mr.
and
Mo.
Wildemar
SbsMsnson
and
two
ehaV
dren.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oie
Ossen
one
child.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bdvar
I
beam.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ah.
Ohas.
Brickson.
Stgmund
Schjea-vold.
Torkel
Torselsen.
Bnar
Lyn-urn.
J.
B.
Menara.
Karl
ahn.
George
Johnson,
M.
Hansen.
Bd.
Tinkiitoeji.
A
me
Petersen.
Hans
Holm.
Sam
Albert.
Andrew
Melvin.
Hugo
Ander-
,.
.
.
.
on.
vnarue
Anaeraon
ana
inree
children.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
13ea9Q
pounda.
and
4c
and
SJe
and
4c.
'
ConadiaitMJM
pounds,
as
3c.
Amerlean
Kedlak.
M.MC-;
Bool,
MJM.
Mlddleton.
34.009.
6c
sad
4e
Storage.
Augusta,
Kjm,
Paeffk.
6e
&M
4c.
Zarembo.
1SJW.
and
Thor,
MO,
Booth
8c
and
4c
Emma.
13.080.
Royal
S
lr
and
4e.
Tahoma
1M00.
Booth,
g.lc
and
4c.
Canadian
Pair
of
Jaeka,
1206,
and
Sea
I
Maid,
14.000,
Cold
Storage,
5c
and
3c.