PAOE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
NewsvLirnited,
Third'
Avenue
,',
.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-'
Managing-Editor
.
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
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delivery,
by
mall
or
canter,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
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leaser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mall
to
all
parte
of
Northern
and
Central'
British
Columbia,
paid
In
Advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
Contract
rates
on
application,
Editor
-and
Reporters'
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.
;
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Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
V
DAILY
EDITION
Tbursday,
May
7.
1931
.NO
REASON
TO
WORRY
No
leas
an
authority
than
Sir
Henry
Thornton
state?
that
Prince
Rupert
has
no
reagen
to
worry
over
the
western
outlet
of
the
Peace
River
Railway.
That
is
equivalent
to
saying
that
Prince
Rupert
will
be
the
outlet.
He
also
in
timates
that
tills
port
may
also
be
the
outlet
for
the
C.P.K.
on
the
north
coast.
It
ig
very
much
tojae
desired
that
Sir
Henry's
intimations
may
be
correct.
We
admit
it
is
very
likejy
to
be
true
and
we
also
believe
that
Sir
Henry
expects
them
to
be
true.
For
years
we
have
urged
that
the
outlet
for
the
C.
P.
R.
be
at
Prince
Rupert
in
order
to
avoid
duplication
of
unprofitable'
lines
and
to
help
make
the
C.
N.
R.
profitable.
The
pays
oi
useless
duplication-are
past
because
it
is
found
that
in
ihe
end
the
consumer
has
to
pay
all
useless
costs.
Rates
are
set
high
enough
to
provide
a
profit,
no
matter
how
high
the
cost.
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
western,
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
will
be
built
in
such
a
way
as
to
give
the
best
possible
results
to
the
farmers
of
the"
Peace.
That
will
undoubtedly
bring
it
to
Prince
Rupert.
It
now
lookg
as
if
the
railways
realize
this
and
are
about
to
utilize
the
natural
route
to
the
ocean,
the
one
down
the
Skeena
Valley
to
Prince
Rupert
THE
MAYOR'S
MISSION
When
it
was
decided
to
serld
the
mayor
to
Ottawa
it
was,
realized
that
ft
would
be
no
picnic
party
and
that
in
a
time
like
this
it
would
be
difficult
to
secure
definite
promises
from
those
in
authority
at
Ottawa.
The
jnayor
made
good
use
of
the
brief
time
he
was
away
and
with
the
aid
of
the
fitting
member,
Olof
Hanson,
was
able
to
see
a
good
many
urmmnani
men
mere
including
rremier
uennett
ana
Won.
HI
H.Stevens,
both
of
whom
expressed
themselves
as
being
well
disposed
toward
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
visit
cost
the
city
a
very
small
sum
and
the
results
we
think
fully
justified
the
move.
Usefnl
contacts
were
ma'de
that
may
prove
valuable
at
some
later
date.
It
is
only
by
constant
urging
that
it
is
possible
to
secure
those
things
ncessarv
to
commercial
progress.
A
good
effort
has
been
made
this
year
and
we
never
can
tell
what
the
results
may
CROP
REPORTS
and
BUSINESS
SUMMARIES
TURING
th
stsson
the
Bank
of
Montreal
issues
periodical
reports
on
crop
conditions
throughout
Canada.
Bvery
month
it
publishes
a
"Business
Summary"
covering
business
conditions
in
the
Dominion
and
in
the
countries
where
the
Bank
has
offices.
Both
of
these,
publications
are
sent
free
to
all
who
-
rrouest
to
have
their
names
placed
on
our
mailing
list.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
buWhUd
rtlT'
Total
Assets
in
excess
of
MO,OOO,00O
A.
MacCALLUM,
Manager
Prince
Rupert
Hranch:
F.
Next
Pacific
Steamship
regard
to
the
lode
line
which
has
troubled
the
Chamber
had
been
ottommerce
recently,
it
will
be
well
worth
.the
visit.
cnjontajly
the
thanks
of
the
community
is
due
to
the
mayor
for
giving
time
and
money
in
making
the
trip.
Coast
Manager
C.
arlcTO''
Crnw:-
nh
has
beer.
ppc..:.te!
Pai-iP
i
'oast
Manager
for
i
ar.atiiart
Nanoiiai
Steam-shipr.
r
tb
headquarters
at
Van-couvt-r.
vice
Mr.
iJ.
.'.
Keeley,
resigned,
Col.
Brown.
who
for
some
years
has
been
Assistant
to
Sir
Henry
Thornton.
Chairman
President
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
jiving
special
attention
to
natters
rdatinz
to
the
West
Indies
Trade,
will
arrive
in
Vsncouver
to
assume
his
new
duties
on
Saturday,
May
2nd.
CoL
Brown,
who
was
born
in
the
Maritime
Province,
is
a
Civil
Engineer
by
,
profession
and
saw
extensive
service
daring
the
Great
War
with
the
Royal
Engineers
in
France.
Salonika
and
Egypt.
After
the
War,
Col.
Brown
made
an
intensive
study
of
the
trade
possibilities
between
Canada
arid
Australia.
New
Zealand
and
the
West
Indies.
He
haa
been
actively
engaged
in
the
development
of
traffic
for
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
for
several
years
and
cornet
to
the
Pacific
Coast
well
equipped
to
take
over
his
new
duties
in
Vancouver.
SIGURD
JUSSILA
FOUND
INSAXf
BY
JURY
AND
UNFIT.
FOR
TRIAI,
ON
CHARGE
OF
MURDERING
(Continued
from
rage
One)
lousness
of
the
crime
with
which
he
was
charged.
He
Uusstlai
would
be
unable
to
Instruct
counsel
In
his
defense.
Witness
did
not
know
accused's
present
condition.
Dr.
James
Gordon
MacKay,
Vancouver
alienist,
told
of
'having
ex
amined
accused
on
numerous
occa
sions
at
Okalla.
These
examinations
Utrted
on
January
10
and
had
ta
:en
place
every
ten
days
or
so
since.
Vitness
declared
that
accused
was
nane.
His
case
was
quite
charac-erirtie
with
some
periods
of
improvement
and
some
remissions
al
though
there
was
a
continued
mental
deterioration.
"He
will
not
re
cover,"
asserted
Mr.
MacKay.
Ac-
used
knew
what
killing
meant
but
did
not
appreciate
the
seriousness
crime.
The
examinations
conducted
at
the
Instance
if
the
crown
and
not
of
the
ac
cused,
explained
Dr.
MacKay.
This
concluded
the
evidence
and
.lis
Lordship
then
proceeded
to
in
struct
the
Jury.
All
witnesses
had
rrerted
that
they
did
not
think
Juastla
had
been
feigning
insanity
.
ne
evidence
of
Dr.
MacKay,
a
dls-ntereeted
witness,
had
been
heardt
rhe
Jury
should
have
no
difficulty
n
determining
the
issue,
the
Judge
started.
Twelve
minutes
after
retiring
the
jry
returned
with
Its
verdict,
find-'g
Jusatla
Insane.
The
Judge
there
pan
ordered
Jussila
ta
be
held
In
intody
until
the
pleasure
of
the
.teutenant-Oovernor
In
the
case
became
known.
Jussila
will
be
com-nitted
to
the
asylum.
Jussila.
a
young
Flnlander,
was
mghly
dressed
In
check
macklnaw
jnd
dark
grey
trousers.
He
display
ed
little
interest
In
the
proceedings
during
which
he
would
bow
hU
feejid
and
occasionally
chuckle
foolishly
'
i
himself.
He
displayed
no
emotion
when
the
Insanity
verdict
was
made
known
to
him.
John
Bergman
was
sworn
in
as
his
Interpreter
in
Swedish
which
language
Jussila
speaks.
At
the
conclusion
of
the
Jussila
case,
the
petit
Jurors
were
excused
until
10
o'clock
this
morning.
The
case
of
Samuel
Douse
of
Kitwan
cool,
charged
with
the
murder
of
Silas
Brown.
Is
proceeding
today,
a
true
bill
having
been
brought
in
by
the
Orand
Jury
yesterday
after
noon.
Venture
Placed
On
Smith's
Inlet
Cannery
Service
VANCOUVER,
May
7
The
Union
Steamship
Co.
has
placed
the
steamer
Venture
on
the
run
from
here
to
Smith's
Inlet
and
bther
cannery
points
on
that:
part
of
the
coast
to
relieve
congestion
in
service.
The
Venture
will
operate
on
a
weekly
schedule
until
June.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
hur
Ma"
i
GRADUATION
EXERCISES
(Continued
from
page'one)
Grant
Holllngworth,
-pastor
o?
First
Presbyterian
Cnurch,
gave
the
opening
prayer
which
was
followed
by
a-solo
by
J.
W.
Ploramer.
accompanied
by
Mlsa
E.
P.
Oras-
Ae.
Rev.
Dr.
F.
w.
Dafoe.
pastor
'
First
Baptist
Church,
derlrered
an
mpressive
address
to
the
members
:'
the
graduating
class.
A.
vqcal
solo
was
sung
by
Mm.
H.
J?.Brocklesby,
aecomparried
by
Mr..
Brocklesby.
The
presentation
f
-diplomas
to
each
graduate
wai
made
bv
w.
M.
Brown,
vice-presl-
i
dent
of
the
hospital"
board
in
the
absence
of
President
a.
P.
Tinker
while
school
pins
were
presented
bv
Miss
Jean
Harrison.
R.N.,
ladv
i
superintendent.
Prayer
by
Rev.
W.
D.
Orarrt
Homitgworth
brought
tat
proceedings
to
a
close.
Ushers
were
L.
P.
Srrlth,
Orvlll?
Dsnstedt,
S.
J.
Hunter
and
R.
H.j
Bedford.
f
After
the
exercises,
a
reception
was
held
in
the
I.O.D.E.
Hall
where
the
graduates
received
the
corigra-,
tulatlons
of
their
friends.
The
ev-'
enin
was
spent
in
dancing
to
thr
'strains
of
music
bv
Premier
Or-:
ichestra
and
deHcious
refreshments
I
were
served.
,
i
I
Htm.
Joshua
HinchiUfe.
minister
,
of
education,
was
among
the
guests
at
the
reCepUeo.'Mr.
Hlneh-
Hffe,
on
beuu
briefly.
He
referrc-
"
,p
tereat
Irrthe
m,:
..
'JH
hatlnjs.
daughter
nurs4i
congrantiav,.
duates
on,
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uuu
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r
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