Today's
Weather
Digby
Island
Rain,
fresh
southeasterly
wind,
barometer,
29.62
temperature,
48;
rough
sea.
Vol.
XXIII..
No.
73.
WELL
KNOWN
COUPLE
WED
Mb
Pauline
Janette
Fumes
Becomes
Bride
of
Howard
Robert
,
Hlbbard
on
Saturday
,
Evening
The
Interesting
marriage
of
a
well
Known
and
popular
loci!
young
vtoybfe
took
place
quietly
at
8
30
SafuMlay
evening
at
the
Manse
oi
First
Presbyters
m
Church,
Rev.
W.
D.
Orant
Hoiim--worth
officiating,
when
Miss
P.m-line
Jeanetle
Purness.
the
el6:
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mr-
lv-Furneas
of
8mlthers.
became
th
bride
6l
Howard
Robert
Hibbuni
only
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Ocmi"
T.
Hlbbard
of
this
city
Only
immediate
relative
and
friends
were
present
at
the
marriage
cercmotu
and
attendants
of
the
couple"
wer
Miss
Helen
Hlbbard,
sister
of
the
groom,
and
Everett
Leek
Following
the
ceremony,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
new
homo
of
the
young
couple
on
Atlin
Avenue,
Westview.
numerous
friends
calling
during
the
evening
to
of-,
er
their
best
wishes
and
congratulations
to
the
bride
and
groom
Delicious
refreshments
were
served.
The
usual
toasts
were
offered
and
responded
to
fittingly.
I
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hlbbard
are1
widely
known
and
esteemed
amid
a
wide
circle
of
friends.
The
bride
has
resided
In
Prince
Rupert
for
the
nast
thre
vears
and
has
been
a
valued
member
of
the
staff
ot
,
Mrs.
Parker's
Ladles-Ready
t-1
Wear.
Last
year
she
was
a
candidate
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Retail.
Merchants'
Association.
The
groom
has
lived
here
since
boyhood
and'
is
in
the
service
of
the
Union
Oil
Co..
having
been
until
recenUy
a'
member
of
the
staf
f
of
the
Elee-
j
trie
Bakery.
j
IS
CALLED
TO
INQUIRY
Norman
A.
Loughced
to
Be
Asked
About
Purcliases
of
Mamlnery
VICTORIA,
March
29:
At
the1
suggestion
of
A.
M.
Mansbn,
Liberal
.
member
for
Omlneca,
Norman
A.
Tlimlionr)
nt
Mm
Ij-ltTffPn
&
COn-
tractors
Machinery
Co.,
has
been
,
cnlled
to
appear
before
the
public
accounts
committee
In
connection
with
machinery
purchase
by
the
provincial
government.
The
witness
will
bo
asked
for
co
pies
of
Invoice
books,
vouchers
and
j
documents
relating
to
macmnwy
purchases
from
his
company
by
the
government.
Wants
a
Licence
Joan
Beimet.
applies
lor
a
11-cvmc
at
Los
Anai'les.
and
geU
Oh.
to
wed,
it.
too
Wh.u
for?
of
course
KNIGHTS
OF
COLUMBUS
CELEBRATE
Fiftieth
Anniversary
of
Founding
of
Order
is
Today
Today
600,000
members
of
the
Knights
of
Columbus,
with
their
families
and
friends,
are
Joining
In
celebraUng
the
fiftieth
anniversary
this
great
Catholic
of
the
founding
of
organisation.
The
principal
1
feature
of
the
celebration
will
be
a
L
.nniMrv
international
radio
broadcast
In
Canada
and
the
!
United
States.
tr
narmoav.
ouumus
nt
th
order,
will
be
the
principal
speaker,
also
on
the
program
H.
Mac-
will
be
Mrs.
Clarence
Kay,
formerly
Ml-
Anna
a.e,
ternatlonally
ramea
operaUc
sUr.
and
Chas.
Hackett
o
the
Chlcgo
Civic
Opera,
premier
operatic
singer.
This
program
will
be
on
the
air
at
8:30
tonight,
Pacific
Standard
Time,
and
should
prove
of
local
in
terest
as
a
council
oi
urn
uiu"
situated
In
Prince
Rupert.
mmm
Sir
Horace
Plunkett.
Irish
Industrialist,
who
died
on
Saturday,
for
more
than
forty
years
filled
a
unique
position
In
Irish
life.
His
name
principally
was
with
the
establishment
of
agricultural
co-operative
societies,
and
his
work
In
this
respect
was
ad
mired
and
Imitated
In
many
countries.
But
he
also
was
foremost
In
aU
activities
having
as
their
aim
the
combination
of
all
Irishmen
for
the
nation's
welfare
Irrespective
of
their
politics
or
creed.
Born,
October
24.
1854,
the
son
of
the
sixteenth
Baron
Dunsany,
and
educated
at
Eton
and
Oxford,
he
went
to
America
In
1879
at
the
age
of
25.
For
several
years
he
engaged
there
In
cattle
ranching,
and
never
lost
his
connection
with
the
United
States
which
he
visited
almost
ev-!
erv
year.
All
his
life
he
-was.
a.
man
.
,
of
delicate
health
and
spent
part
of
each
year
in
a
sanatorium
at
Battle
Creek.
When
he
conceived
the
Idea
of
cn-operatlve
agriculture
as
a
means
of
ameliorating
Irish
life
he
was
forced
to
realize
that
In
1889,
and
for
very
many
years
afterward,
no'hiiig
could
be
done
In
Ireland
without
some
contact
with
politics.
Hi.s
mission,
as
he
expressed
it,
was
the
disinfection
of
Irish
poll-tics
with
common
sense."
He
had
to
Identlfly
himself,
nerevtheless,
with
some
DOllUcal
party,
and
he
started
as
a
Unionist,
entering
the
British!
Parliament
as
Unionist
member
for
!
'South
Dublin
County.
His
speeches
I
against
Mr.
Gladstone's
Home
Rule
,
I
Bill
often
In
later
years
were
quoted
against
him.
But
he
was
a
sincere
believer
in
Ireland's
right
to
self-government
i
and.
as
he
said
to
the
Associated,
Press
In
Dublin,
objected
to
Home
Rule
mainly
because
the
land
ques
tion
was
then
unsettled.
Helped
Settlement
When
Lloyd
George
In
1917
made
a
last
attempt
at
an
Irish
settle
ment
by
agreement
among
Irish
men.
Sir
Horace
was
the
chairman
of
the
Irish
convention,
represent
ing
all
parties
(except
Sinn
Feint
and
including
Ulster.
It
failed
to
reach
agreement,
though
It
did
mueh
to
put
before
the
world
the
ease
for
Irish
self-government.
Sir
Horace
then
founded
the
Irish
Dominion
League,
aiming
at
the
establishment
In
Ireland
of
a
self-governing
dorrllnlon
on
the
model
of,
Canada.
Its
effect
on
the
even
tual
settlement
reached
by
the
treaty
was
apparent.
Hp
was
a
nrollflc
writer,
contin
ually
Issuing
books
and
pamphlets
Qn
prantlcal
Irish
problems.
Sir
Horace
was
a
vaiuca
incnu
oi
Theodore
Roosevelt
with
whom
he
was
in
frequent
correspondence
and
whom
he
repeatedly
visited
in
Am
erica.
Personally.
Sir
Horace
was
a
man
of
singular
charm.
No
Irishman
of
his
generation
had
so
many
sincere
friends
nd
admirers
among
men
oi
all
sections.
The
leaders
of
the
Sinn
Fein
movement,
even
when
their
struggle
was
at
Its
bitterest,
repeatedly
expressed
their
appreciation
of
his
worth.
When
the
Free
State
came
Into
being
he
was,
with
universal
approval,
nominated
as
one
of
the
I
original
members
of
the
Senate.
Dr.
Wrlnch
Urges
Government
to,
Keep
Up
Standard
of
Univer
sity
of
British
Columbia
VICTORIA.
March
29
The
government's
action
In
cutting
grants
to
the
University
of
British
Columbia
was
sharply
criticized
by
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrinch.
liberal
member
for
Skeena.
speaking
In
the
Ley
lslature.
"A
university
cannot
be
treated
like
a
factory
la
laying
off
people,"
Dr.
Wrinch
declared.
"It
Is
for
our
vounz
neoDle
one
of
the
most
Im-1
nnrtant
nhases
in
our
nubile
lllc.
!
What
Is
to
become
of
those
who!
are
In
the
middle
of
their
courses?
How
will
they
be
able
to
get
their
standing
when
the
university
Is
not
equipped
to
give
them
their
courses?"
Interior
Roads
I
In
Fair
Shape
Arnold
Smedley
of
Vanderhoot
Has
No
Difficulty
Making
Motor
Trip
to,
Vancouver
VANDERHOOF;
March
29:
Arnold
Smedley,
local
merchant.
Is
back
from
a
motor
trip
to
Vancouver.
He
reDorted
that
snow
was
ra
pidly
disappearing
from
the
roads
In
the
Cariboo
and
Fraser
Canyon.
The
canyon
route
is
officially
clos-:
cd
but
Mr.
Smedley
had
little
dii
flculty
In
getting
through.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
29
1932
THREE
TRAINMEN
ON
P.
G.
E.
Vlscom
tesfe'De
Slbour.
daughter
drpntmenl
store
magnate,
ana
Africa,
by
plane
over
two
weeks
angwe,
Africa,
only
KIDNAPPED
AND
ROBBED
Oklahoma
City
Chain
Store
Manager
and
His
Wife
Have
Experience
OKLAHOMA
CITY.
March
29:
Kidnapped
at
the
end
of
the
week,
S.
N.
Goldman,
manager
of
an
Oklahoma
City
chain
store,
and
his
wife
were
robbed
of
$2000
In
cash
and
Jewels
before
they
were
freed
by
their
abductors.
Ireductions
CONDEMNED
Go:
dun
Selfndge.
London's
h?r
h'
sbanci
left
Dakar,
East
no
ano
wp.t
heard
from
at
Nl-after
i
wo
weeks
silence.
TO
TAKE
PAY
CUT
Railway
Tradesmen,
Totalling
30,000,
Will
Be
Docked
10
As
From
April
1
MONTREAL,
March
29:All
Canadian
federated
shop
tradesmen,
numbering
some
30,000
mechanics
on
more
than
half
a
dozen
Canadian
railroads,
will
take
a
10
cut
In
pay
for
one
year,
dating
from
April
1,
effecting
a
saving
of
$2,000,000
annually
to
the
companies
concerned.
The
companies
include
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
railways.
Pilot
McMillan
Back
in
Yukon
From
Burns
Lake
Pilot
Stan
McMillan
returned
to
Atlin
recenUy
with
the
Canadian
Airways
Junkers
all-metal
cabin
plane
after
having
operated
for
about
a
week
between
Bums
Lake
and
the
McConnell
Creek
gol
t
country
while
Pilot
E.
P.
H.
WeL,'
plane
was
out
of
commission
fol
lowing
a
forced
landing
near
H
zelton.
Pilot
McMillan
had
twenty
passengers
to
carry
recently
from
Whltehorse
and
Is
having
a
busy
time
In
the
Yukon.
KILLED
IN
SN0WSLIDE
Fireman
Loses
Life
and
Enclneer
is
Seriously
Injured
on
Alaska
Railroad
ANCHORAGE,
Alaska,
March
29:
Robert
Lewis,
fireman,
was
killed
and
Fred
Braysord.
engineer,
tana
y
0
Ui
V
Ma
J
-
If
when
an
Alaska
Railroad
passenger
train
crashed
Into
a
snowslldo
on
a
curve
110
miles
north
of
here.
Eleventh
Carload
For
Central
In
terior
Farmers
Has
Arrived
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
March
30,
1932
High
8:02
ajn.
17:2
ft.
21:50
p.m.
16:4
ft.
Low
1:36
a.m.
11:1
ft.
14:54
p.m.
6:2
ft.
.
terior.
The
remaining
five
head
of
heifers
In
the
car
were
smooth,
thick,
grade
Herefords
of
excellent
quality
to
be
used
In
the
production
of
commercial
stock.
Card
of
Thanks
Mr.
William
F.
Rudland
and
wish
to
thank
those
who
were
&o
kind
to
them
tn
their
recent
bereavement
and
for
the
many
flo
ral
tributes.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chris
Graham
and
fa
mily.
Mrs.
Sarah
Rudland
and
family,
Mrs.
Glennle,
Mr.
Paul
Zyg-munt,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
Leask
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Haldane
and
family,
Mrs.
A.
C.
Al-dous.
Mrs.
C.
Venn
and
family,
the
t
Junior
C.
A.,
the
School
Children.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
St
Clair
an1
family
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
D.
Leigh-
ton
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Lelghton
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
S.
Lelghton
and
family.
Miss
Elizabeth
Lelghton,
Miss
Flo-
rabel
Lelghton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Dennis.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jas.
Prevost,
Mrs.
Sarah
Wilson.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
P.
Ryan
and
family.
Mrs.
P.
Robinson.
The
Young
Men's
Benevolent
Association.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
D
Lelghton
and
family,
Mr.
and
Mr
Cecil
Ryan
and
Miss
M.
A.
Leask.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
March
29:
Wheat
.was
quoted
at
59c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
KILLED
INCREASED
TAXATION
EXPECTED
IN
FEDERAL
BUDGET?
Triple
Tragedy
North
Of
Lillooet
As
Train
Crashes
Through
Span
Footings
of
Bridge
Had
Been
Undermined
By
Washouts;
Dead
Arc
M.
G.
Bazlcy,
J.
R.
Duncan
and
N.
P.
Cummings;
Engine
and
Four
Cars
Over
VANCOUVER,
March
29:
M.
G.
Bazley,
engineer;
J.
R.
Duncan,
fireman,
and
H.
P.
Cummings,
brakeman,
were
Idllprl
when
a
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
locomotive
and
four
cars
crashed
through
a
bridge
ten
miles
north
of
Lillooet
at
10:30
last
night.
C.
N.
Conley,
another
brake-man,
was
injured.
No
passengers
were
injured.
The
accident
was
caused
by
washouts
which
had
undermined
the
bridge
footings.
PROMINENT
1
IRISHMAN
Sir
Horace
riunkctt
Filled
Unique
Position
in
His
Country's
Life
j
Helped
Farmers
Did
Much
Toward
Settlement
of
Trouble
in
Native
Land
Made
Long
Plane
Flight
Income,
Corporation
And
Sales
Imposts
To
Be
Raised
By
Rhodes
Tariff
Not
to
He
Tampered
With
in
View
of
Impending,
Imperial
Economic
Conference;
Tax
Adjustments
to'
Be
Extensive
With
Upward
Revisions
!
OTTAWA,
March
29:
Increases
in
income,
sales
and
1
corporation
taxes
are
expected
to
be
announced
when
the
budget
is
brought
down
shortly
by
Hon.
E.
N.
Rhodes,
minister
of
finance.
Comparatively
few
tariff
changes
are
expected
in
view
of
the
impending
Imperial
-economic
conference.
Income
tax
adjustments
may
be
considerable
with
general
upward
revisions
probable.
"f
It
will
be
Mr.
Rhodes'
first
budget.
IHEIFERS
ARE
SMALLPOX
-!
DELIVERED!
OUTBREAK
Fourth
Case
In
Vancouver
General
"
Hospital
Strict
Quarantine
Imposed
prince
ueuKuis,
aiarcri
;
.
.
.
The
eleventh
carload
.of
breeding
VANCOUVER,
March
29:
ah
un-
helfers
to
be
delivered
to
the
cen-!
vaccinated
persons
are
being
strt-.
tral
Interior
of
B.C.
along
the
Cana-
'ly
prohibited
froni
'visiting1
the
Van-dlan
National
Railways
lines,
ar-
Icouver
General
Hospital
under
an'
rived'at
Prince
George
last
week.
I
order
Issued
by
Dr.
J.
W.
Mcintosh,
Andrew
Miller
of
Mud
River
Post
medical
health
officer,
following
Office
secured
20
head
of
heifers
outbreak
or
a
fourth
case
oi
smau-
from
Calgary.
Fifteen
head
of
this;
pox
among
patients
receiving
stock
are
registered
Herefords
.treatment
in
the
Institution.
.
bred
by
J.
A.
McEachern
Company.
The
latest
patient
to
develop
the
Lundbreck,
Alta.,
a
veteran
breeder
f
disease
Is
a
woman
who
was
recor
and
successful
show
man.
ering
from
a
surgical
operation
j
These
heifers
carry
the
best
of
.Her
condition
is
reported
as
being!
.
.
I
!
1
.4k
I
awmma1.
...Inn.
'
t
ueretoru
Dreeauig
ana
arc
a
muuuwi
caucwcij
fnr
a
nurehred
herd
has
been
crea-
been
carried
to
the
woman
ted
on
the
Miller
farm
through
the
.visitor
to
the
hospital.
addition
or
this
stock,
it
is
nopea
Mr.
Mr.
Miller's
Miller's
farm
farm
may
may
be
be
made
made
a
ai,
.
.
,
source
of
supply
of
good
Hereford
j
J)mitherS
Mail
S
hull
bulls
for
fnr
farmers
farmiri
In
in
the
the
central
central
in-i
In
Sister
Passes
havej
by
a
t
In
Vancouver
The
death
occurred
In
Vanco31
ver
nn
Mnrrh
19
nf
Mr
Annie
MAS'
Kenzle,
vife
of
William
McKcnjjJ
of
Vancouver
and
sister
oi
Jojm
McKenzle
of
Smlthers.
Deceased,
who
was
66
years
of
age,
was
sufy
viveu,
oesiucs
ucr
uusuauu
aim
uiu
brother
at
Smlthers,
by
two
daugji?
ters,
one
son,
two
sisters
and
an
other
brother.
The
funeral
took
place
last
Saturday
from
the
Chanel
ot
Mount
Pleasant
Undertaking
Co.
In
Vancouver
to
Mountain
Vfcw
Cemetery
with
Rev.
Alex
Esler
Alex
Young
Is
New
Tory
Head
Elected
President
of
Fort
GeorgV
District
Conservative
Associa-'
Z
tion
For
Coming
Year
PRINCE
OEOROE.
March
29:w
The
Fort
George
District
Conserva
tive
Association
has
elected
offic
ers
for
the
year
as
follows:
President.
A.
McB.
Young.
-tr1.
Vice-president,
E.
H.
Burden.
i,
Secretary.
S.
J.
Watson.
Treasurer,
M.
C.
Wiggins.
Executive
A.
E.
Sibley,
A.
'bI
Moffatt,
James
Quayle,
A.
P.
Ah'
derton,
Levi
Graham,
F.
Buntonj
Frank
Green,
O.
N.
Haydon
T.
Hughes
and
D.
O.
Williams.
I
-
'1
r
V
1
J