Sails
Todays
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
-
me
Prince
Rupert-Clear,
light
northerly
High
3:00
ajn.
19.2
ft.
wind;
barometer,
29.80;
temperature.
14:34
p.m.
20.6
ft.
23;
sea
smooth.
Low
8:43
ajn.
8.5
ft.
21:19
pjn.
3.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol,
o
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
2,
1934
muck;
five
cents
TWO
HIGHWAY
INCLUDED
IN
local
Lady
Included
In
King's
Honor
List
At
New
Year's
Season
Miss
R.
M.
Davie
Becomes
Empire
Chief
Justices
Teliicr
Raised
LONDON,
Jan.
2i
(CP)
Two
Canadian
were
raised
t)
knighthood
by
His
Majesty
the
King
in
the
New
Year's,
Day
honor
list.
They
were
Hon.
Lyman
P.
Duff,
Chief
,
Ju
tice
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
and
Hon.
Joseph
i
Matthias
Tellier,
Chief
.Justice
of
the
Quebec
King's
Courl.
IJfiitii
Many
other
Canadians
received
various
honors.
?-
-
Commanders
of
the
Order
of
the
BUILDING
A
OTP
Yrr
A
ri
Members
of
the
Order
of
the
A
1
A.
I
Y
lurX
T
A
K
luh
EP'"
include
MIm
R.
M.
Da-urU
TM
0
Pflnc
Ruperf
t0T
cduea-
rfrmiU
in
1951
Here
Atcregaled
Ke.m
!.tion
Hall
Was
I'rinripal
Item
I!
aiding
pJftirTfiT-WW
iiT'tnTnrtor.eCTIrfri(ntrpert'dU.
.
f
rrrnee
Rupert
during
the,
Met.
live
two
women
having
been
r
iwi
represented
a
total
va-
Instrumental
in
founding
the
f.f
tw
in
as
eomaarcd
wlUi
I
Home.
Vtjr
years
she
was
a
school
M-W
In
1911
The
chief
building
5
ti
of
the
last
year
here
was
:.o
,
omnlMlkxi
of
tin?
Cfcnadlan
Le-
t
.
..
building
on
Third
Avenue,
i
Miss
Nancy
Dunn
of
Sunset
Prairie
nursing
duty
In
the
Peace
River
pt.-mii
for
which
was
taken
out
Inlr
&p'.rmbr.
boosting
the
bulMing
for
that
month
to
$11,500.
Ti
'
next
heaviest
building
month
1MJ
w
July
when
permits
ag-
it
trie
$6540
were
taken
out
Monthly
building
values
for
the
I"
t
year
were
as
follows,
figures
f"i'
If
32
also
being
shown
for
com-patison.
1933
1032
J,.tni;ry
...
$
200
$
2335
February
1,530
10.035
M.irni
2Mi
12,005
April
500
1.025
May
2,535
3.0&5
June
225
O05
July
6,510
10.U0
August
2.207
2.450
8rpt4mbcr
11.500
2,435
October
9G0
1.585
Nnvi'inber
275
276
i
Un
ember
1.0GO
1.724
Touts
$30,177
(54,230,
December
I.M
Tin-
list
of
building
permits
Miru
in
December,
1933
was
ns
ioi-
luws
Mow
Hull.
Tlilrtl
Avenue,
inov
ini;
partition.
JC0.
11
I.untl.
repairs.
Tenth
Avenue
mid
llacjn
Street,
$350.
Joe
Brown,
alterations
to
store,
Third
Avenue.
$C00.
George
Rosin,
ihlngllng
walls,
Ninth
Avenue
tost,
$50.
l01!(J
I
RI.7.EI.I.
TAKES
ANNUAL
NEW
YEAR
DAY
I'LUNGK
DESPITE
COED
4
lite
cult!
snap
did
not
tlctcr
Doug
Frimll
from
having
hU
nttntml
New
Ycnr's
Day
swim
In
ilto
hnrbor
yesterday
nl-
thouch
he
did
not
tnrrv
lonu
...
.
...
;
..
.
L
i
inn
wnicr
wnicn
regtsicrcn
31
above.
It
was
n
case
of
In
nnd
out
In
nhnrt
order
for
It
wn
the
coldest
of
many
New
Year's
Inys
on
which
Doug
ha
es-
Bayed
the
plunge.
He
went
In
at
4'3n
iyi
frnm
tlif
Prlnnn
A
I.DU
Will.
IIUIII
Mil-
IIIIIVC
Uuiwrt
Rowing
ti
Yacht
Club
floats.
'
CANMIANS
ARE
Member
of
Order
of
British
Lyman
Duff
and
Joseph
to
Knighthood
HrtUsh
Empire
include
Miss
Laura
j
Holland
of
Vancouver
for
develop-I
ing
outpott
welfare
service.
tlonal
rork
in
the
Skeena
dUtrlct'
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
For
,
many
years
Miac
Davie
labored
i
with
the
late
MIm
Wet
In
mis-1
Isionary
work
among
the
Indians
trustee
at
Prince
Rupert
Others
becoming
members
of
the
Order
of
the
Drlttsh
Empire
include
Block
of
BrlUsh
Columbia
and
Miss
M.
W
Lawson
of
Victoria
on
re-Urement
from
a
lifetime
of
community
work
Tlie
full
honors
list
Includes
fin-new
peers,
four
baronets
an
twenty-eight
knights.
CALIFORNIA
!
HAS
FLOODS
Thirty
Knann
Dead
in
Drluge
Many
.MKoIiik
Millions
of
Dollars
Parnate
I.OS
AM5EI.ES,
Jan.
2:
(CD
Thirty
prn.oni
were
known
to
be
dead,
nlnttrcn
ere
mining.
Itun-ilrrd
Injured
anil
millions
of
dol-lars
prrperty
danute
done
at
the
turn
f
the
New
Year
this
week
as
a
result
of
the
most
devastat
'
I
ne
floods'
Southern
California
has
experlenerd
in
many
years
fol-luulnc
rainfall
of
delute
proportions,
no
less
than
twelve
Inches
of
rain
or
more
having
fallen
in
the
foothill
srctlon
around
Eos
Alleles
williin
twenlj-four
hours
ending
10
o'clock
Monday
morning.
Relief
operations
have
been
instituted
among
thousands
who
have
been
rendered
homeless
by
the
mighty
flow
of
water
flooding
lowlands
and
valleys
and
In
the
relieving
of
distress
generally.
LESS
FfiST
LAST
YEAR
I
..
....
...
niMn
.Tolal
iiamage
i"
At
Compared
With
$!5fi(i
In
Year
Previous
During
the
year
1933
there
was
n,i
climated
total
damage
by
fire
...
M.mort
nf
$23,090.75
as
1
111
IIIIIVW
w
compared
with
$45,208
in
1032.
it
!
was
announced
today
by
Fire
Chief
'
i
Mnrrinon.
The
damage
for
the
Continued
on
Page
2
As
Taximen
Riot
in
the
"City
of
Brotherly
Love"
Two
views
of
the
riot
in
Philadc.ph-a
w'icn
rxiklig
Uxi
driv
-
'
a.
hca
wltb
ncr.-.strikiTS.
At
top,
a
battling
cabby
is
taken
into
t
us
xiy
by
ptiicr
below
fir-
nrn
cxUi
uishuig
one
of
the
scor
of
Uxu
fired
by
the
rioters.
COLDEST
IN
FIVE
YEARS
Thermometer
Descends
to
Eight
Above
at
Digby
Island
Frigidity
Is
Getural
The
coldest
weather
In
Prince
Rupert
In
five
years
was
recorded
at
o'clock
Sunday
mornhig
when
the
official
meteorological
thermo-
meter
at
Digby
Island
descended
to
eight
above
zero
which
was
the;
lowest
mark
during
the
New
Year's
week-end
cold
snap.
The
last
oeca-
slon
on
which
It
was
so
cold
was
January
28.
1920.
when
the
thermo
meter
descended
to
eight
above
zero.
On
New
Year's
Day
it
was-
milder
wltlirdoudy
skies
and
a
light
fall
of
fine
snow.
It
was
raining
to
day
with
decidedly
warmer
tern
.
peraturc.
j
The
cold
wave
In
Northern
un
i
tlsh
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
con-.
Unurd
over
the
week-end.
the
cold-
?st
point,
according
to
the
Govern
ment
Telegruplw,
being
Port
Sel-
merce
for
the
year
1934.
tliere
b-klrk.
Yukon,
which
recorded
78
de-
ng
no
other
nominations.
C.
V.
Ev-grces
below
icro.
itt
is
the
new
vice-president.,
Olof
From
all
parts
of
the
country
came
reports
of
continuation
of
Uic
cold
wave
at
the
week-end.
Boston
at
Saturday
liad
Its
coldest
day
In
10
years
wWlc
In
New
York
It
whs
colder
Uian
it
had
been
for
13
years.
j
1
Milder
In
Interior
.iLHnM
nmrllnratlon
of
wen-
ther
conditions
in
the
Interior
was
inHirAirM
hv
tlic
dallv
weather
re-
iiort
of
the
Government
Tele-
graphs
lotlay.
Hums
Lake
being
the
only
iwlnt
to
show
a
sub-zero
rend-
lug.
The
report
was
as
follows:
Terrace-
Snowing,
strong
north
ml..ri
4
nhnve.
-
(
Alyansh-Llght
snow,
cwlm,
2
ba-
low.
!
Anyox
-Light
snow,
calm.
10
above.
Stewart
Dry
snow,
calm.
1
above.
t
Haze
ton-Rowing,
calm,
(.
Smlthers-CJoudy,
cast
wind,
.
cold
Burns
Lake
East
wind,
15
below..
PROVINCIAL
WORKS
PROGRAM
endurance
flyers
come
down
saturday
:
MIAMI.
Fla
Jan.
2:
Mrs.
Frances
Marsalls
and
Miss
Helen
Richey
completed
their
record
breaking
endurance
4
flight
for
women
Saturday
when
they
came
down
after
be-
ing
aloft
for
238
hours.
They
,
had
established
a
new
record
'
Thursday
night.
e
!
,
'
HEAD
OF
CHAMBER
John
DyMiavn
Named
President
of
Chamber
of
Commerce
C.
V.
Evitt,
Vice-President
!
John
Dybhavn
has
been
elected
by
acclamation
as
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Clumber
of
Cnm-
Hanson.
MP.
for
Skeena.
Ins
been
re-elected
honorary
president
and
i
Arthur
Drooksbank.
secretary-'
treasurer.
i
Ftillowlng
are
nominations
for
Ilf
lKt8
the
council:
W.
J.
Alder.
Capt.
W.
V.
Armour.
W.
M.
niackslock.
O.
A.
Bryant.
Theo
Col-
laft.
W.
E.
Drake.
Frank
Dibb.
C.
V.
Evitt.
W.
O.
Fulton.
J.
T.
Harvey.
'
Max
Hellbroner.
J.
J.
Little.
O.
W
Laidler.
IV
H.
Mnacy.
R.
K.
Moore
C.
G.
Minns.
V.
A.
MacCallum.
W
R.
MeAfec.
M.
P.
McCaffery.
Thomas,
McCtymont,
Thomas
McMeekln.
O
'
W.
Nlckerson.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
C.
II.
UniiP,
ll.
Pulicn.
I
UllCIl,
8
t.
HI.
I'arKCr,
J,
II.
Pillsbury.
P.
M.
Ray.
W.
H.
Tobey.
G.
P.
Tinker
and
G.
A.
Woodland,
Nominations
closed
today
and
the
corner
of
First
Avenue
and
Eighth
ralleh
Into
my
liands.
Tills
govern-I
election
will
take
place
at
the
an-
Street.
A
frozen
water
pic
was
be-
Intent
wants
tho
sympathetic
sup-8
nual
meeting
Friday
night.
j
Ing
thawecr'fn
the
latter
building
t
port
of
all
the
people
and
I
think
MIm
A.D.Crukrkshank,
librarian,
walls
catchfitgjflrej
The
fire
depart-
ting
It
In
other
parts
of
the
pro-d
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
ment
was
called
and
soon
had
the
vlncc.
Let
me
assure
you
that
I
will
returned
Sunday
evening
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver.
MADE
KNIGHTS
HAS
NASAL
INFECTION
Premier
I'attullo
in
Hospital
Here
and
Departure
Fcr
East
Postponed
Suffering
from
a
slight
nasal
infection
which
he
developed
on
the
boat
while
coming
north.
Premier
T.
D.
rattullo,
following
his
arrival
in
the
city
from
Victoria
on
the
steamer
Catala
Sunday
evening,
entered
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
for
treatment.
He
was
still
a
patient
in
the
institution
last
night,
having
postponed
from
Jast
evening
until
tomorrow-
his
departure
for
Ottawa
tn
attend
the
conference
of
premiers.
The
Premier's
condition
h
distinctly
Improved,''
it
was
announced
last
night
by
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin,
who
is
attending
Mr.
rattullo,
"and
hr
will
he
able
to
travel
Wednesday."
"The
Premier
Is
a
little
belter,"
it
was
slated
this
afternoon
by
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin.
"He
will
remain
in
hospital
until
he
leaves
for
Ottawa
which
he
expects
will
be
tomorrow
afternoon."
Buildings
Damaged
r
p.
j
mier
nucr
predicted.
prrnicicn.
Already
Aircnny
there
mere
were
wciu
D
V
l
ire
011
uUndSV
manv
evidences
of
returning
pros-j
pcrlty
both
in
the
United
States
and
"f
W"
(hcasinned
Hy
names
l
srnrr
of
l
h
Avenue
And
Klghlh
Mrret
vintage
of
sonic
tt'1"
-Tt
by,
Insurance,
was
donety
an
at
2:15,
noon
Sunday
In
the
w.;w
between
j
the
Commercial
Hotel
and
a
dwell-'pllsh
ing
owned
by
D.
Zarclll
and
occu-,
pled
by
Peter
Wlngham
at
the
I..-.
the
frameconStructlon
v
.
,1
l.
between
-1
.
the
v.
.
flames
txUngulfhed
but
not
before
some
damage
was
done.
Premier
Pattullo
Is
i
Accorded
Reception
By
His
Constituents
Prime
Minister
of
Drilish
Columbia
Hopeful
of
Success
at
Ottawa
Contcrencc
Addresses
Informal
Welcome
Catliering
on
Arrival
From
Victoria
Koitoratintr
the
intention
of
the
new
provincial
goverri-;
ment
to
embark
unon
an
extensive
"work
and
wages"
program
providing
the
necessary
financing
can
be
arranged
as
a
result
of
the
forthcoming
Dominion-provincial
conference
at
Ottawa.
Premier
T.
D.
Pattuljo.
sueaking
le-foro
a
gatherinir
of
local
citizens
in
Ihe
smoking
room
of
the
steamer
Catala
Sunday
evening"'!
-
.
following
his
arrival
from
Victoria
for
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
my
enroute
to
Ottawa,
announced
that
home
riding."
the
provincial
public
works
depart-,
Congratulations
Extended
,
ment
had
already
laid
out
a
pro-
j
There
were
about
fifty
rcpresen-
gram
of
work
for
the
province
taUve
citizens
present
at
the
re-
whlch
included
continuation
of
the
ceptlon
to
Mr.
Pattullo
which
took
Skcena
River
Highway.
Mr.
Pattullo
place
aboard
the
steamer.
Many
had,
'
Intimated,
however,
that
he
wished
left
other
New
Year's
Eve
actlvl-!to
receive
advice
while
here
a
to
to
join
In
the
welcome
to
the
whether
or
not
local
people
con-!
Premier
whose
first
visli.
it
wa
here
4detTdthe
-present
e-OT!-betagftaceriwnVt
followed
on
the
road
construction
levaUon
to
the
Premiership.
the
most
advantageous.
As
far
as!
T.
H.
Johnson,
president
of
the
he
was
personally
concerned,
he
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
sald,
he
believed
a
route
via
the"rcc-
presided
and.
In
brief
but
i
canneries
to
be
the
best
and
had
!
appropriate
remarks,,
congratulated
advocated
this
in
the
past.
'
never
been
contended
that
a
large
program
of
"work
and
wages
f
1
would
entirely
meet
the
existing
.situation
of
unemployment
and
;
economic
ills
but
he
most
certainly
was
of
the
opinion
that
It
would
help
a
great
deal
In
remedying
matters,
particularly
If
useful
work
were
carried
out
as
It
was
Intended
to
do.
Mr.
Pattullo
stated
that
he
was
.ery
hopeful
of
beneficial
results
from
the
forthcoming
conference
In
Ottawa.
The
government
of
British
i
Columbia
Intended
to
urge
the
use
jf
the
national
credit
In
under-1
takings
to
bring
about
an
Improvement
in
the
economic
situation.
The
Premier
said
that
he
wished
to
give
Premier
Bennett
credit
for
having
shown
every
possible
con-sldcraUon
for
British
Columbia's
convenience
in
connection
with
the
inter
-
governmental
conference
which
had
now
been
set
to
open
January
17.
Premier
Pattullo
declared
that
there
was
no
question
of
the
fact
lhat
"we
are
coming
to
a
new
stale
of
affairs."
He
referred
to
the
new
and
great
change
Uat
was
being
bronchi
about
by
President
Roosevelt's
program
In
the
United
States.
"Possibly
many
of
us
do
no
realize
the
Importance
of
these
changes."
Mr.
Pattullo
said.
Thi
Roosevelt
program
could
not
be
a
failure,
the
British
Columbia
Pre
Canada.
"Let
mc
say
that
I
am
fully
appreciative
of
the
debt
of
gratitude
I
owe
Ihe
people
of
Prince
Rupert
for
their
loyalty
and
their
support
of
the
past
seventeen
years,"
said
the
Premier.
"Without
your
help
I
would
not
have
been
able
to
accom-
wltil
little
I
may
have
dene
or
to
have
achieved
tuch
pojltlon
or
measure
of
authority
as
may
have
I
that
I
can
tell
j-ou
that
we
are
get
do
In
the
future,
ns
I
have
always
striven
to
do
In
the
past,
all
I
can
Mr-
Pattullo
upon
having
become
premier
ana
assured
nun
or
mc
"""nued
loyalty
of
the
people
of
Pnce
Rupert.
It
was
the
first
time
hat
1
nra
mn
d
become
;
Premier
of
thU
and
Prince
proyhice
PrUd
lts,mtmbcr
should
be
chosen
for
such
honor
and
responsibility.
Local
people",
were
confident
that
Mr.
Pattullo
would
carry
on
the
high
office
with
:
dignity
and
effectiveness
and
that
:
he
would
take
care'of
the
interests
of
this
Tiding
to
the
best
of
his
abll-
'
ity
with
due
regard
to
the
claims
j
of
the
other
parts
of
the
province.
!
Continued
on
Page
Fsur)
i
FINE
LIST
LAST
year:
Tolice
Court
Kcvcnne
For
1933
Was.
13,261,
lss
Than
Half
of
Year
Previous
rr
.
jr
City
police
court
fines
collected
In
Prince
Rupert
In
December
1933-
totalled
$133
as
compared
with
$2
585
In
December
1932.
bringing
the:
total
of
fines
collected
for
the
year,
to
$3
261
as
ompared
with
$4,8
&
in
the
previous
twelve-month.
In
sfi
Individual
months
6f
1933
FebnT-r
ary.
June,
July,
'AuguM,
September
and
November
fines
showed
an
Increase
In
comparlloh
with
the
year
previous,
.
2
fines
month
bjmolith
'in
1033
and
1932
were
a?
follows:
,
1933
1932
...$
5
$
235'
L-
145
25
...
70
52"
...
105,
180"
...
55,
175
...
210
145
...
383
12k,
...
'COS
388
...
35
270
(15
155
....
105
35
....
135
2.585.-
February
March
....
April
......
May
June
July
September
October
JHovember
December
Totals
$2,261
$4,818
Wheat
Prices
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
2:
Wheat-was
quoted
here
today
at
61c
1
n