Today'"
wther
Prince
RupC
:2
ery.
fresh
athcast
wlndJS
H
ster,
30.10:
moderate,
jg
'g
v
XXII
No.
Ill
g
cj
g
FIRE
IN
3gg
The
Weather
Island
Cloudy
wind;
sea
moderate
COLLEGE
NOO.OOO
Damage
When
Royal
Mill
larv
College
at
Kingston
h
Visited
Ily
Flames
K'NuSTON,
Ont..
May
12:-Flro
rutted
the
left
wing
of
the
ad-
:
11
nation
building
of
the
Royal
"
y
College.
The
damage
Is
es-
11
'
l
at
$100,000.
It
10
BONITA
TO
ORT
REPAIRS
AT
ra
iun-wide
check-up
showed
that
21
churches
and
church
buildings
had
been
destroy
KILLED
ON
C.
N.
TRAIN
Lj
Injured
Three
When
Freight
Was
Derailed
at
Itibstene
M
ON
TON.
May
11:
D
;
relieved
to
be
frem
Vati-
FIVE
KILLED
IN
EXPLOSION
P
HERBERT.
NJS..
May
12:
'
ii
were
killed
and
eight
or
m
il
by
an
explosion
In
No.
;
i
t
mine
here
at
8:30
yeeter-i
i
ung.
The
dead
are
Sam
Charles
Stevens.
Sanford
Thomas
Junes
and
Oarllekl
1
ed
by
fire
with
ten
more
badly
damaged.
Inmates
of
the
churches
fled
vhtie
a
few
monks
and
priests
were
eaten.
There
were
remarkably
few
:asualties.
LOAN
IS
SUCCESS
was.
kUJi4grfdtyheji.
JJVtcFJf
ths
:
-
were
steering
a
nae
on
a
i
.
ii
National
freight
trahi,
v.rrly
rrtftrred
Sunday
night,
t
rain
was
derailed
at
Illto-'.twenty
cars
left
the
raHs.
of
Premier
Btn
nett's
Conversion
Issue
is
Already
Subscribed
OTTAWA,
Slay
12:
The
Canadian
conversion
loan,
which
is
be-in?
negotiated
by
Premier
K.
It.
Bennett,
is
proving
to
be
an
immense
success.
More
than
$150,000,000
or
the
$250,000,000
issue
had
been
subscribed,
it
was
estimated
at
noon
today.
WAS
GREAT
VIOLINIST
Eugene
Ysaye
Passes
Away
in
Bel
gium
After
Lengthy
Illness
72
Years
of
Age
BRUSSELS,
May
12:
Eugene
Ysaye,
famous
violin
master,
died
this
morning
at
the
age
of
72.
Ho
had
been
ill
for
some
time
and
death
was
not
unexpected.
Although
he
made
his
first
public
appearance
as
a
violinist
at
the
age
of
seven,
Kvfene
Ysaye
as
a
youth
did
not
attract
much
attention
It
was
his
good
fortune,
however,
;
to
have
contact
with
some
of
the
great
mattets
of
the
latter
half
of
tsta
tnetfmlh
eenUirj.
and
.frem.
two
of
them
he
received
encourage-!
ment
and
assistance.
There
was
some
difference
of
opinion
as
to
whether
the
.young
mu-;
atelan
possessed
extraordinary
ab-:'
ihty
ity
and
and
talent
talent.
local
BUY
BOCK
!aUKlid
native
town,
the
violin
under
Ro-
Thc
local
dry
dock
received
!
dolphe
Massert
and
harmony
under
word
this
afternoon
to
go
Melatl
Duputa.
.kH
MthniHnnihiarM!
After
three
years
with
Henri
v.n,nw.r
vseht
Rio
Bonita.
1
VTenalwski
the
young
violinist
Island
Part
doudy,
!
replacements.
The
A!nti;
sea
moderate.
Tree
IHjfejt
Ovrroast,
calm,
11
itr.
90j04;
temperature,
50;
"nth.
UKn
.he
wnt
uhore
when
Henri
Vieuxtemps
heard
UiVllUilt
aerrwu
the
harbor.
Damage
Yanye
play
one
of
hte
concertos
at
j.
1.
1,,
hA
rMiAtrrd
includes
:
Antwerp.
The
master
was
so
lm-
freeli
4
a
small
hole
in
the
hull
on
the
1
pressed
with
the
young
man's
tal-
starboard
sWe
as
well
as
keel
jWK
mesne
ueew
na
muuenee
w
00-
ioto.
It
is
win
a
special
government
suosiay
expected,
will
be
completed
by
1
that-enabled
Ysaye
to
continue
his
X
k.
mnA
nt
I
hi)
U'Mk.
T
-
4.4.
Ninety
Thousand
Dollar
Local
Improvement
Sidewalk
Program
To
Be
Inaugurated
By
City
HINin
iiiwic
jvaim.
uuiuis
that
time
he
repel
red
many
private
lessons
from
Vluxtemps.
Married
Twice
Ysaye
was
married
twice.
His
first
wife.
Mine
Louise
Ysaye,
died
suddenly
at
Brussels
February
13,
1921.
His
second
wife
was
Miss
Annette
Dincin,
44
years
his
Junior
and
daughter
of
Dr.
Herman
Dincin
of
Brooklyn.
They
were
married
July
9.
1937,
at
LeZoute.
a
Belgian
eea-
J
I
side
resort.
1
1
the
,,R
guirirestion
BULfcCSUOli
oi
of
iuu
Aid.
.
u.
G.AV.
.
Rudderham,
.
chairman!
I
Miss
Dincin
met
Ysaye
in
1920
conductor
of
the
Cin-
whne
he
was
'
board
Of
works,
the
City
Council
last
lUgl
.a.U"VclnnaU
Qr.
Symphony
Orchestra.
After
t
he
board
to
make
plans
to
proceed
at
once
witn
local
hearlng
her
her
aptllude
t0(
""vcnient
sidewalk
construction
in
the
downtown
sec-
lhe
violin
was
so
evident
to
him
that
!
of
the
citv
aggregating
some
$90,000
in
value.
The
he
invited
her
to
become
one
of
hu
.amalsotn-ovHteforamece.froadwork
at
SSrSSSS
rim
nPTAafinrv
local
Improvement
;
years
and
then
went
to
Brussels
to
construction
bylaws
have
already
I
begin
her
Instruction
with
Ysaye..
been
passed
in
each
ease,
the
work
'
Ysaye
made
his
first
trip
to
the
having
been
delayed
only
at
the
re-
United
States
in
1894.
He
was
en-ouest
of
the
finance
committee
gaged
as
conductor
of
the
Clncln-
nnHln
om
lmnrnvmenc
111
Ul
li-
mu
ojriiiij
"
onriai
nnii.ion
for
city
securities.
land
remained
for
three
years.
Now
there
has
been
an
Improvement
and.
with
good
weather
1m-
n
ine
council
council
aireed
wun
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUM
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MAY
12,
1931
RisWig"HgBgPPJgRP
':
"
Ml,
:
Oaptetn
Ian
F?feer
Sleftt,
.&.,
bimueci
English
war
HeTo
antt
former
MP.
and
Clutlut
Mackenzie,
also
blinded
in
war.
head
of
institute
for
bltad
in
N"
'"P'and.
place
wreath
on
tomb
of
Unknown
Soldier
a
Washington.
D.C
T
1
n
,T
H
The
salient
feature
of
the
art
of
LOCal
MinS'lmprOVe
LrODS
save
was
his
originality
in
tech-.
utmS?ofmhuSc.coneeptto,iandj
In
Parts
of
rraines;
Good
Ysaye
was
born
July
16.
1858,
at
Liege,
Belgium,
the
inhabitants
of
j
...
...
...
ii
!
Soaking
All
Over
Is
Needed
wnicn
aupiayeo
mucn
preauecuwn
;
for
string
music.
His
early
lessons!
were
given
to
htm
by
his
father,
!
WINNIPEG,
May
11
:
Local
rains
have,
in
many
dis
Nicolas
Ysaye.
beginning
when
the;t
t
imnroved
crowine:
conditions
but,
generally
speak
at
at
the
the
conservatory
conservatory
of
hial"t
"c
w
'u'
requiring
a
gooa
soaking,
because,
while
the
local
heavy
rains
did
some
good,
the
land
was
so
abnormally
dry
that
the
moisture
Iw.p
ThlW
rT
only
penetrated
the
surface
an
inch
or
two.
Practically
all
i
1
H
"JXT,!
h
A
K
I
fU
HJ
I
,
I
JL
I
h
wheat
wheat
seeding
seeding
Is
is
completed
completed
in
dto-
tricts
where
grain
-growing
predom-
Along
the
Ci
tncr.
Curlylr.
Lanip-
man,
Weyburn.
Avonlcu
subdivide
sions
weather
has
been
cool
with
which
was
damaged
last
Friday
j
atruck
his
first
bit
of
good
fortune
,
but
tM
the
mixed
farming
,
t
nlhts
and
local
own.
SoU
areas,
irom
ou
.
to
10-
01
wni
drifting
has
been
In
evidence
as
has
gone
into
the
ground.
From
i,nd
is
abnormally
dry
and
eosne
re-some
districts
reports
of
continued
Me6inf
&
wneat
m
necessary
A
soil
drifting
persist,
but
a
very
small
sllgnl
decreaae
in
wheat
acreage
oi
seed
has
yet
been
percenUge
wU1
retult
M
armers
contemplate
blown
out.
From
some
points
now
gng
more
to
lummerfal-come
reports
of
a
decrease
In
wheat
lowmg
some
wheat
is
now
showing
acreage,
due
mainly
not
to
a
desire
above
ground
out
growth
Is
spotty
to
specifically
reduce
acreage
but
and
a
good
generai
rain
would
Im-on
account
of
farmers
being
flnan-1
t
unl(ormUy
o(
ip
routing
In
the
elally
unable
to
employ
help
or
pur-,
tater
,ields
chase
seed,
according
to
the
weekly
i
A,ong
Cralk
itosetown,
con-crop
report
of
the
-department
of,qwst
Beechy,
El
rose
subdivisions
agriculture,
Canadian
National
drti
ung
Is
slightly
prevalent
on
Railways.
some
of
the
heavy
lands
while
light
Manitoba
weather
has
been
cold
have
drifted
a
little,
but
not
and
windy
with
a
heavy
general
;
sufficient
to
cause
any
damage,
snow
on
May
5
The
snow
water
has
J
Light
showers
prevailed
on
May
7
helped
conditions
but.
at
the
same
j
amj
while
there
is
sufficient
surface
time,
the
plounlilng
of
land
for,moisture
to
germinate
the
grain,
coarse
grains
mid
the.
completion
i
suiur
rjjn
would
be
welcome.
Wheat
of
wheat
seeding
has
been
somewhat
retarded
The
snow
c
llminated
for
the
time
being
'soil
drifting
which
was
prevalent
in
some
localities
along
the
Carman.
St.
Rose,
RldgevlUe,
Harte
and
Pleasant
Point
subdivisions
Increase
From
Last
Year
Reports
of
variation
lu
acreage
from
last
year
are
conflicting
as
some
subdivisions
state
there
will
be
a
slight
reduction,
others
state
no
reduction
and
then
again
others
re-
a
.
uaeher
Ysave
Insisted
thnt'port
a
slight
increase
in
acreage.
.
.
...
.
T,l
&
sis
iirt
xlil
Kill
ASt
u
Anlt)
tit
his
pupils
come
to
mm
luiiy
equip-1
,c
oa"";
,
m
the
technical
side,
as
h
I
barley
and
oau.
acreage.
There
is'
oenamg.
-
"7
.
i
MniiaKa
Aid.
Rudderham's-suggestlon
that
it
wished
to
aevote
nis
ume
wun
tncni
-
"'
uncrcasea
bcu.im
oi
sweei
ciover
i..
.
thm
u-nrk
under
ti
interoretatlon.
whs
wmcV
v
uj;;
t
u.ly
days
Qf
the
and
brome
R1,,s.s
ttnd
tne
wedlnx
violinist
was
dw"
of
fodde.
crops
naturally
pre-Mf
the
famous
among
....
u
.,nrt
,mt
out
that
that
War
,
Plllsbury
pointea
gupposea
(Uirwag
lmpetu.
o?
unSuklSe
work
moo.
-uiumucd
on
page
five.
seediiiK
vaiit
from
50',
to
100!
,uid
there
may
be
some
reduction
In
acreage
due
principally
to
farmers
(continued
on
uaire
5)
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
May
li
Wheat
was
qaoted
at
UVc
on
the
local
exchange
today.
YUKON
RIVKIt
ICE
NOW
SIOV1NO
OUT
DAWSON.
May
13:
The
toe
Started
to
move
In
the
Yukon
River
here
at
8:23
p.m.
yes-
terday.
Owing
to
the
mild
weather
ot
the
past
winter.
Uie
Ice
is
rather
earlier
than
usual
in
movinu
CIVIL
CASE
Ihlvarson
vs.
Ilrown
and
White
Ac
tion
on
at
Supreme
Court
Ass
Lies
The
civil
case
in
which
Carl
111-
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
May
13,
1931
High
,
10:25
ajn-
16:0
ft.
23:10
p.m.
19:1
ft.
Low
4:56
ajn.
7:1
ft
16:52
pjtn.
7:3
ft.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
IS0RDERS
ARE
CONTINUING
IN
SPAIN
STIFF
SENTENCE
IMPOSED
AT
ASSIZES
ON
RAZOR
WELDER
Twenty-One
Church
Buildings
I
Have
Been
Destroyed
in
New
j
Republic
Within
Last
Two
Days
Jcerinir
and
Cheering
Mobs
Sweep
Police,
Civil
and
Military
Guards
Aside
in
AntiRclij,rious
Demonstration
Remarkably
Few
Casualties
,IM)Iin),
May
12:
Jeering
and
cheering
mobs,
which
ir
police
and
civil
guards
as
well
as
soldiers
aside,
at-
.
and
burned
churches
and
church
buildings
in
cities
r
uin
today
as
the
month-old
provisional
Republican
inment
strove
with
all
its
resources
to
restore
order.
Blinded
Soldiers
Place
Wreath
Charles
Olsen
Sentenced
to
Four
Years
in
Penitentiary
For
Razor
Attack
Last
Fall
Four
years
imprisonment
at
New
Westminster
Penitentiary
with
hard
labor
was
the
sentence
imnosed
this
morri-
jing
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
by
Mr.
Justice
V.
A.
!
Macdonald
upon
Charles
Olsen,
who
was
convicted
by
a
'jury
yesterday
afternoon
on
a
charge
of
wounding
with
'
intent
to
maim.
In
nassing
sentence,
His
Lordship
casti-
NEW
LOAN
IS
LAUDED
j
Support
of
Confersion
Issue
I'
i
Urged
by
Premier
Tolmie
I
Tolmie
I
....
,
TORONTO.
May
12The
follow
'log
message
has
been
received
b
'the
press
publicity
committee
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
conversion
loan
from
Hon.
S.
F.
Tolmie,
Premier
of
British
Columbia:
I'The
otter
which
Mr.
Bennett
Is
making
to
holders
of
early
maturing
Dominion
bonds
strongly
com
mends
itself
to-
mfl
i
ttrj
standpoint
of
the
individual
Investor
who
desires
safety
and
se
curity,
its
terms
are
particularly!
attractive
From
the
viewpoint
of
point
and
be
glad,
as
ln
the
past
to
lend
a
hand
In
the
enhance
ment
of
their
country's
credit."
:ness
of
the
crime
and
the
fact
iat
Warren
Scott,
his
victim,
iiilcl
be
disfigured
for
life.
Accused
admitted
that
he
was
an
x
-convict
As
a
matter
of
fact,
he
i
out
of
New
Westminster
penitentiary
on
parole
when
his
last
icnce
occurred
Olsen
last
October
got
in
a
quarrel
with
Scott
in
a
cabin
near
the
'unction
of
First.
Second
and
Third
Avenues,
the
culmination
of
svhkh
was
that
the
latter
was
se-'er-'y
sis:
lied
about
the
face,
neck
nd
back
by
a
raaor
in
the
hanc3
;r
Olsen.
After
the
crime.
Olsen
lied
from
the
city
and
was
finally
picked
up
by
the
ponee
at
Hays-
port
on
the
Skeena
River.
FOR
RAFFLE
-the
country,
the
successful
con-
i.ro-rv
to
Re
r.rntA
For
nM.
elusion
of
this
operation
is
of
the.
ine
ln
Connection
With
utmost
importance
not
only
in
Ticket
Sale
solving
an
Important
financial
problem
but
also
in
tha
it
will
The
city
council
last
night
refer-demonstrate
to
the
world
the
faith
red
to
the
finance
committee
a
re-of
Canadians
In
their
own
country
aest
that
lots
as
follows
be
turned
land
Its
future.
I
am
confident
that!
over
by
the
city
to
the
Fair
Board
Fwre
i
i
or
raine
purposes
in
connection
will
realize
the
soundness
of
the
with
the
sale
of
membership
tickets
proposal
from
a
business
stand-1
this
year:
Lots
13
and
14,
block
10.
section
6
(double
corner
on
Sixth
Avenue
near
Bert
Greer's
house)
.
Lots
26
and
26,
block
3.
section
2
(Graham
Avenue,
back
of
elevator).
Lota
32
and
33.
block
28,
section
5
Taylor
Street).
The
understanding
Is
that
there
will
be
the
privilege
of
exchange
with
the
city
dollar
for
dollar
with
other
lots
held
by
the
city
subject
to
the
wishes
of
persons
who
should
win
the
lots-
FISH
SALES
varson
is
suing
Joe
Drown
and
V7U-1
Summary
ham
White
for
damages
arising
out,.
American
-
181.500
pounds,
8c
and.
of
serious
injuries
sustained
by
1
4c
and
9c
and
5c.
plaintiff's
son
when
he
was
allegedly
run
down
two
years
ago
by
a
taxi
car
owned
by
Brown
and
driven
by
White,
opened
before
Mr.
Jus
tice
W.
A.
Macdonald
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assises
yesterday
af
ternoon
and
is
continuing
today.
Oordon
Sloan,
Vancouver
barrister.
is
acting
as
counsel
for
plaintiff
while
W.
E.
Williams
and
T.
W.
Brown
are
appearing
for
the
defendants.
Documentary
evidence
was
tendered
yesterday
afternoon
by
Mr.
5c.
Canadian
48.500
pounds,
8c
and
American
Thor.
24.000.
AUin,
8o
and
4c.
Liahona.
25.000,
Booth,
8c
and
4c.
Venture.
27.000,
and
Helgeland,
32,000,
Cold
Storage,
8c
and
4c.
Tuscan.
13,000,
Booth,
8c
and
5c.
Augusta,
11000,
Pacific,
9c
and
5c.
Sherman,
15,000;
Kennebec,
8,000,
and
Eastern
Point,
3,000,
Cold
Storage.
9c
and
Sc.
Canadian
Vera
Beatrice.
11000:
Edward
Sloan
and
the
court
then
proceeded
,
Lipsett.
9.000,
and
P.
Dorreen,
6.500,
to
tne
nome
or
Mrs.
Augusta
-Hal-
cold
Storage.
8c
and
5c.
varson.
mother
of
plaintiff,
who
Tramp.
13.500,
and
Rose
Spit,
nave
her
evidence
there,
being
un-
7,500.
Atlin,
8e
and
5c.
able
because
of
illness,
to
appear
at
the
courtroom
The
court
also
view--ed
the
scene
of
the
alleged
knocking
down
of
the
boy
on
Eighth
Avenue
Bast.
The
case
resumed
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
and
is
expected
to
be
concluded
today.
The
Halvarson
vs
Brown
and
White
case
is
the
last
action
of
any
Importance
on
the
Assise
Court
list.
1
Young
People
Boating
Drown
Three
Pupils
of
Lethbridge
School
Lose
Lives
LETHBRIDOE.
Alt.,
May
the
the
Baron's
Baron's
High
12:
Besides
it,
there
remain
to
be
dis-Three
pupils
of
High
posed
of
only
two
divorce
petitions.
School
were
drowned
8tfnday
of-Thls
morninu
when
A
Halvarson.
'
tcrnoon
while
boating
on
Kcho
lather
of
the
plaintiff,
was
rivuik
Lake
The
victims
were
Ruby
Mr-
I'vldenee
an
interpreter
in
the
pci
-
Cna
Stanlev
Crow
and
Lloyd
win
ul
Oscar
Larson
had
to
be
used,
f.impijeii
a.!
aged
about
lti.
t
1
x
"
X
4
gasm
.er