een
More
Men
Start
Work
POUT
ALBERNI.
April
25:-Flt-Zn-
addlunal
men
started
worlt
r!"
Rt
Camp
3.
Great
Centre!
J
Picketing
loggers
are
still
on
nand
but
there
Is
no
trouble.
Another
Exile?
Victoria
Dentist
"Herd
today
gone
tomorrow.
Is
a
tradition
u
Fascist
Itaty
iio-sannahs
for
the
late
General
de
Pinedo
and
Air
Marsr-al
Balbo
were
followed
by
vj-tual
banlsh-nvuit.
As
Oeneral
Benito
Mussolini
decorate
Oeneral
Aldo
Pel-lesrinl.
air
hero,
at
Rome,
world
woncers
Is
it
"Hall
and
VICTORIA,
April
25
-Dr.
Walter
Qulnlan.
for
forty
years
a
practising
dentist
In
this
province,
passed
away
on
Monday.
Vancouver
Wheal
VANCOUVER.
April
25;
Wheat:
was
quoted
here
today
at
62c
aj
bushel.
.
I
LABOR
WINS
AT
LONDON
ELECTION
LONDON.
April
25:
Labor
recaptured
North
,
Hammer-
',
smith
seat
In
Tuesdays
by-'
a
iriinn
when
F.
R.
West
de-
fealed
Captain
Percy
Davis
by
3.500
majority.
The
by-electlon
was
necessitated
by
the
death
of
Hon.
Mary
Plckford,
who
won
the
seat
from
Labor
in
the
general
election.
t
Arctic
American
28.000,
Cold
Canadian
toria.
i
"Actually
It
was
hoped
that
Pre-'
mler
Bennett
might
be
ready
to
reply
to
the
province
s
requests
by
Thursday
but
there
was
no
assurance
of
this
as
the
government
is
lully
occupied
with
Parliament
and
various
committees.
'Under
agreement,
neither
the
federal
government
or
the
provincial
delegation
will
discuss
the
issues
Involved
until
a
seUIcmcnt
tr
reached
'Premier
Pattullo
hopes
to
leave
for
home
at
the
week-end
but
Attorney
Oeneral
Sloan
may
remain
longer
to
work
out
details
of
a
new
Halibut
Arrival
Summary
American
108500
pounds,
7c
and
5c
to
7.7c
and
5c.
Canadian
119.200
pounds,
5c
and
4c
and
5.1c
and
4c.
Storage.
7c
and
5c
Lltuya,
23,000,
Boot!
7.3c
and
5c.
Star.
14.000,
Pacific
7.6c
and
5c.
Sherman,
20,000
Atlln
7.4c
and
5c.
AS
PaSSed
AWaV
v,kln
i3-m-
Pacific
7.4c
and
5c
J
Wave.
8.500.
Royal.
7.7c
and
5c.
Covenant
20.000:
East
Bay
I,
9,-000:
Drott,
5,000;
Cape
Spear.
10.-000;
Johanna,
16.000:
Olbson.
14,-000,
and
Oudvangen,
3,700,
Cold
Storage,
5c
and
4c.
Toodlc.
6.500,
Atlln,
5.1c
and
ic.
Clipper,
14.000.
and
Lysekll,
21-000.
Atlln,
5c
and
4c.
Today's
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
light
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.08;
temperature,
54:
sea
choppy.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
calm;
sea
smooth.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
48.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
43.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
50.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
39.
Haiclton
Clea,r,
calm.
58.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
warm.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
50.
,
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
April
25:
8llvei
was
quoted
here
today
at
41
lie
St
PAUL
,
fiA
3i
exAPts
Nuoca
f
ice
MAMCATON
.
SEEM
Mtft
CBOWN
Donations
For
Books
lEnockson,
Dominic
Ello.
Mr.
and
jMrs.
E.
A.
Evans.
S.
D.
Johnston.
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston.
K.
Sakamoto,
F.
M.
Davles.
Dave
Geddes,
E.
It.
i
Gordon.
Cathie
Irvine.
Peggy
Smitl..
Mr.
Hooper.
F.
Dlbb.
Rose.
Cowan
ft
Latta.
W.
M.
Watts.
Dick
Long.
V
I
Crulckshank.
Mrs.
W.
Crulckshank
Mrs.
L.
W.
Patmore.
I
Receipts
from
telephone
bridge
held
April
16.
$75.75,
I
Total
to
date.
$660.40.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
-a
I
-
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
.light
12:03
pjn.
18.8
ft.
easterly
wind;
barometer.
3050;
Low
5:59
am.
4.9
It.
temperature,
54;
sea
smooth.
18:04
pm.
5.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
.
XXIV
No.
98.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
25,
1934
I
OVA
Aw
XT
J
.
i
w
-
I
lA
Poor
mi
iocl.1zJ
v-j
I
tAB
v0
tscfcoco
l6,Y0VJMCtK.00Q.--
vrrwy'
I
in
iinuLf
.
f
i
nAU
iu
i
w
JOHN
DILLINGEi:
JOILV
HAMILTON
Map
shows
v
iUej
and
towns
in
which
John
DOknger
has
been
seen
since
his
escape
from
the
Crown
Point.
Ind
.
jail
on
March
3.
The
desperado
;s
seen
above
with
a
companion,
John
Hamilton,
a
member
of
his
gang.
unemployment
relief
agreement."
-
Meanwhile,
it
was
reported
in
P
I
J
Cnffot.
other
Quarters
that
the
federal
gov-
UUlUlcr-UClUcr
emment
Intended
to
make
several
million
dollars
available
for
unemployment
relief
in
British
Columbia
but
that
there
might
not
be
much
money
for
Premier
Pattullo's
"work
and
wages"
program.
With
nc-agreement
yet
reached,
conversations
between
the
federal
government
and
the
British
Columbia
delegation
are
to
continue.
I
II,
Of
Camp
Lister
Passes
Suddenly
CRESTON,
April
25:
Walter
Edwards,
one
of
the
original
soldier
settlers
at
Camp
Lister
near
here
passed
away
from
a
heart
attach
while
sitting
In
his
chair
in
hi
home.
He
lived
alone
and
his
body
I
POINT
nAKESABMS
i
lscPto-
RAID
ilJA,t
!
OHIO
j
INOtANAPXtS
1
Former
Clergyman
Of
Prince
George
Is
Going
to
Belize
VANCOUVER.
April
25
Rev.
T.
S.
DePencler.
formerly
of
Prince
George
and
more
recently
statlno-ed
at
Lytton.
Is
now
on
his
way
to
Belize
in
Central
America
on
spec
lal
ecclesiastical
duties.
He
is
th
was
found
by
a
neighbor.
Deceased
son
of
Archbishop
A.
U.
DePencle
was
fifty
years,
of
age
and
served
in
of
Vancouver.
the
Great
War.
STRIKERS
AT
GT.
CENTRAL
Provincial
Police
on
Hand
Ready
I
For
Any
Emergency
as
Agitators
Miss
M.
L.
J.
Halllwell,
Mrs.
H.
T.
I
Emerge
From
Bush
Cross.
Canadian
Japanese
Society,
I
Louis
Arroll,
W.
E.
Denning.
A
PORT
ALBERNI.
Vancouver
Island,
April
25:
CP
Early
yester-
afternoon
some
150
striking
loggers
I
were
reported
to
be
emerging
from.
the
bush
on
the
edge
of
slashings,
at
the
Great
Central
Sawmill
Co.'s
j
camp
at
Great
Central
Lake.
Pro-
vlncial
police
officers
Vere
on
hand
ready
for
any
emergency.
On
Monday
strikers
were
permit
ted
to
address
the
workers
but
only
j
one
man
joined
the
strikers,
all
the
others
returning
to
their
Jobs.
STEWART
HOimCULTURALIST
SETS
MARK
FOR
PRINCE
RUPERT;
HAS
LETTUCE
UP
INSURE
FOUR
DAYS
STEWART.
April
25:-
Stewart
readers
have
been
following
with
Interest
the
gardening
features
in
the
Dally
News.
They
wonder
whether
Prince
Rupert
can
equal
this
performance:
On
Wednesday
evening.
April
18,
after
supper.
Constable
L.
A.
N.
Pottcrton.
local
gardening
enthusiast,
planted
lettuce
and
cabbage
seeds
In
his
hot
bed.
On
Sunday
afternoon,
April
22.
both
lettuce
and
cabbage
were
showing
above
the
ground.
These
seeds
were
not
soaked,
treated
or
Inoculated
in
any
way
to
force
growth.
Now.
Prince
Rupert
hortlculturaltsts.
what
are
you
going
to
do
about
that
record?
Revision
of
Sealing
HERE
NOW
Can
Be
Secured
at
City
Hall
and
Purchasers
Asked
to
Remove
Them
at
Once
The
roses
ordered
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
ar
rived
today
on
the
Prince
George
and
were
this
afternoon
taken
to
the
City
Hall
where
they
are
being
distributed.
I
Those
who
ordered
roses
are
.
asked
to
go
to
the
City
Hall
where
'
they
usually
pay
their
water
rate,
pay
for
the
roses,
get
a
receipt
!
and
then
go
to
the
police
station
j
downstairs
and
get
them.
i
The
roses
have
been
shipped
in
i
bundles
for
each
individual
cus-
1
tomer
with
the
name
of
that
cus-
j
tomer
on
them.
They
will
not
be
j
opened
here
until
delivered
to
the
purchaser.
For
that
service
j
the
cost
of
the
roes
was
half
a
!
cent
each
more
than
the
original
i
eighteen
cents
and,
with
freight
'
added,
the
cost
to
the
customers
will
be
nineteen
and
one-half
cents.
This
is
the
price
that
must
be
paid.
The
shippers,
the
Layritt
Nurseries
of
Victoria,
state
that,
if
the
order
had
been
received
earlier,
they
could
have
given
better
service
but
they
think
that,
even
at
this
late
date,
good
results
will
be
obtained
by
the
purchasers.
The
roses
should
be
planted
as
soon
as
possible
and.
in
no
case,
should
the
roots
be
allowed
to
dry
out
or
be
exposed
to
wind
or
sun.
No
extra
roses
were
shipped,
so
only
those
whose
orders
were
received
in
time
can
get
a
supply
unless
some
of
those
who
ordered
fail
to
rail
for
them.
Jftline
Manager
and
His
Bride
Arrive
On
Honeymoon
A.
H.
Ingraham.
manager
of
the
Prince
Rupert
group
of
mineral
claims
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
for
the
Hbda
Gold
Mines
Ltd
.;
and
his
bride
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
John
this
morning
from
the
Islands
in
the
course
of
a
honeymoon
visit
following
their
re-
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
PATWMAWAlfSDOmWNAmmR
SENATOR
ON
WARPATH
AGAINST
FISHERIES
DEPARTMENT
British
Columbia
Premier
Will
j
Not
Leave
Ottawa
Until
He
Has
'
Definite
Reply
To
His
Demands
Resident
of
Forty
Years'
Standing
in
Vancouver
Dies
'U'VER
April
25
A
well
BwcdUh-Canadtan
resident
.
vi
ars'
standing
in
Vancou-i
Bernard
Johnson,
passed
y
hi
home
on
East
Georgia
here
on
Monday.
He
was
81
f
age
Today's
Stocks
.rtwj
B
O
JohftMM
Co.)
Vancouver
A:--,
tn'uw.
Mh-
r
.-w
m
U
r
Nu
ke4.
)23
1
M;iurl.
29.
li.j.'.mc.
1350.
E.
.,
River
Con,
.414.
B
i
X
130.
r
I
X.
L..
Si.
t
'jy
Quartz.
2.00.
L'
il
34.
'y.
,.u.
U9.
t
i,i
River.
J01i
task).
v
i.ia.
zt.
I
03
task).
74
ian.
.18.
u,
star.
J7Vfc.
v
Son.
.05
task
i.
ilia)
Silver,
.03
V.
K
Me
Five.
.10V.
r
1
Oreille.
.93.
r
'
!
Idaho.
.08.
P
i;r,irr.
1J0.
nvi
i
McDonald.
.15.
ncwjrd.
.08
H.
R
95.
F
cr
Crest.
.03
V4
ask).
F
m
m
Oold.
.28.
T
,
r
Bridge,
1.09.
W
sjdr
47.
W
-itcwater.
.05.
W
ivrriy
Tangier.
.01i.
t'-'cd
Empire.
.16Vfc.
Toronto
CcnVdl
Patricia.
.73.
C'
bougamau.
.15i.
Leo
Oold,
.17.
Gunada.
.79.
I
''.cr
Nickel.
2850.
M1
Js-sa.
2.77.
N
unrta.
42.10.
f-.crritt
Oordon.
1.18.
f
1
-co
230.
T
"mpnon
Cadillac,
Jl.
Ventures.
.93.
l;'ke
Maron,
.09.
Tr'
k
Hughes,
655.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.70.
c
tumarlo.
JO.
p'i:'
Her
Gold,
.32.
c
n
Malartlc,
56.
J-l
Long
Lac.
4.50.
Ra"amar,
.26.
v'h
Tiblemont,
.12.
"aple
Leaf.
.C9.
P'fkle
Crow,
.79.
Lnn?
Lac
Lagoon.
.20.
Manitoba
&
Eastern.
.25.
Hoped,
Although
Not
Assured,
That
Some
Statement
May
Be
Made
by
Tomorrow
Money
Expected
For
Relief
But
Possibly
Not
For
"Work
and
Wanes"
OTTAWA,
April
25:
(CP)
The
special
correspondent
of
the
Vancouver
Province
here
sent
the
following
dispatch
to
his
paper
today:
"Premier
Pattullo
and
his
ministers
informed
the
federal
government
today
that
they
proposed
to
wait
in
Ottawa
until
they
received
a
final
answer
to
their
request
for
financial
assistance.
Without
a
final
answer,
they
will
not
return
to
Vic
They
Can't
Stop
Public
Enemy
No.
1
And
Halibut
Treaties
Is
Advised
by
Taylor
Sockeyc
Pact
Should
Also
be
Withdrawn
Industry
Is
Suffering
Through
Lack
of
Qualified
and
Permanent
Minister
to
Look
After
It
OTTAWA,
April
25:
(CP)
Revision
of
the
sealing
treaty
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
was
urged
by
Senator
J.
D.
Taylor
of
New
Westminster,
chairman
of
I
the
special
Senate
committee
on
fishing
yesterday.
He
also
I
asked
the
committee
to
recommend
changes
to
protect
I
Canadian
halibut
fishing
interests
under
the
international
I
halibut
treaty
and
that
the
sockeye
treatJ"
which
Canada
had
ratified
f
rnr
in
i
Ti
r
I
lllkhk
AKH
but
which
the
United
States
Senate
had
declined
be
withdrawn
as
it
was
no
longer
satisfactory
to
Can-
ada.
i
Senator
Taylor
severely
criti
cized
the
Dominion
Department
of
Fisheries,
declaring
that
"fishery
Interests
of
Canada
have
suffered
and
been
menaced
through
lack
of
a
qualified
permanent
head
whose
mnrctem"as"a"
minis
ter
of
Ihe
i
crown
should
be
the
promotion
of
fishery
interests."
POOL
HEAD
IS
VISITOR
It.
D.
Purdy
of
Calgary
Here
in
Course
of
Visit
to
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
Facilities
In
the
course
of
an
Inspection
'
visit
to
the
Pool's
facilities
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
R.
D.
Purdy,
general
manager
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool,
arrived
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
George
tills
morning.
He
is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Purdy
and
Joseph
Bennett
of
Vancouver,
superintendent
of
Pool
elevators
on
this
coast,
as
well
as
W.
A.
McLeod
;
of
Winnipeg,
publicity
commission
er
for
the
Canadian
Co-operative
Wheat
Producers
Ltd.
Miss
Mc-Teague
of
Vancouver
is
also
a
member
of
the
party.
They
will
return
to
Vancouver
on
the
same
vessel
to-"
morrow
night.
Mr.
Purdy's.
head-
quarters
are
in
Calgary.
Mr.
Purdy
stated
this
afternoon
that,
in
view
of
present
condltlons,-whlch
have
been
very
quiet
of
late.
,
it
was
impossible
to
predict
what
Immediate
use
the
Pool
might
make
,
I
of
the
local
elevator
In
the
way
of
j
export
shipment
of
grain.
Barely
I
half
as
much
wheat
has
moved
j
through
Vancouver
this
season
as
.compared
with
a
year
ago
and
exports
from
Canada
have
been
generally
light.
The
Pool's
lease
on
the
local
elevator
continues
this
year
and
next.
JAPAN
TELLS
THE
WORLD
Says
People
Can
Draw
Own
Conclusions
But
Must
Not
Threaten
.Tranquility
of
China
TOKYO.
April
25:-Japan
In
effect
today
told
the
world
to
draw
Its
own
conclusions
regarding
her
cent
marriage
at
Skldegate
and
will
re-stated
policy
toward
China.
A
be
here
for
the
next
few
days.
The
foreign
office
spokesman
said:
"Our
bride
was
formerly
Miss
Margaret
statement
has
been
made.
Let
oth-Stevens,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
crs
read
it
as
they
will."
E.
C.
Stevens,
and
is
one
of
the
best
j
Japan
claimed
responsibility
In
known
and
most
popular
pioneer,
the
declaration
for
maintaining
girls
on
the
Islahds.
The
couple
will
,
peace
In
Eastern
Asia,
warning
receive
the
hearty
congratulations
other
powers
not
to
threaten
tran-of
many
local
friends.
quilny
by
activities
la
China.