"X.
KNOX
HOTEL
l
Mi;it
m;h
.m
tvt(i;iKr
Tomorrow's
Tides
61
rcxMin
all
Willi
Hut
anil
(old
Water,
Mmwrr
ILilli
l.(
I
I.I.IAT
DIMNtl
UOOM
High
1:00
ajn.
205
It.
lull
Hill
llkr
llirKiin.
ILilm:
73e.
t
:
.
American
or
Eurojwn
puj
17:38
pjn.
17.0
It.
V.U
I.
.ill.MOl
It
I'ruprlrlor
Low
11:03
ajn.
3.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSWPER
23:15
pjn.
0.0
ft.
V
XXIV.
Mo.
103.
.
PRIMr.P.
RIIPRRT.
H.f!
TttUBSnAV
MAV
u
'
-
i
-
'
.w.,
-
w
.
j
j,,m.
x
e,
Aitn
riwic.
r
ivt.
m.n
in
BENNETT'S
ANSWER
IS
UNFAVORABLE
FEDERAL
COVERHMm
EASES
GUW
TAX
lOXUDEIlABLY
Federal
Government
Will
Aid
British
Columbia
Deficit
Is
Reduced
NeW
York
Stock
j
n
.
.
r,
I
T
riCeS
111
Ollimp
j
j
"nxy
n
SIT,,
Mai?
U"
U0""Suu
lZ?t0P
i
new
york.
May
3:
-Heavy
sell-
tu'rut
nir
fh
Vnrlr
wirvV
"v
in.ukcl
yesterday,
forcing
prices
In
main
list
down
from
one
to
vc
i
four
point.
Some
of
the
more
ui.itivc
issues
dropped
as
much
.1
"11
points.
Today's
Stocks
New
York
i
s
$csk:
,
American
Can,
09.
Omrral
Motors
35
Allied
Chemical,
143
ft.
'
Auburn
Auto,
41fc-W
stern
Union.
49.
Toronto
li.tcr.
Nlckll,
27.85.
r.M,..
3716.
T
m-k
HuRhee.
0.00.
M-
Intyre,
45.25.
Wimht
llarireavBt,
9
DO.
Fiiwiiado.
195.
Hcy.
U4.
Ti
ipwn
Cadillac.
49.
Niimnda,
39.50.
IM!
119!.
t
inudlan
Cement.
8.
W.Ukcrs.
37.
C"M
Smelters,
1.63.
Br
w
List-
105.
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
M..
64j.
Julv.
05'.
Ortober.
67V4.
Chicago
Muy.
78.
''il.Y.
7738.
September,
78,i.
found
Sterling
and
Canadian
Dollar
MONTREAL,
May
3:-Thc
Brl-
pound
sterling
was
quoted
at
3
'i'ttOn
the
local
foreign
cx-:h:triRc
market
yesterday
and
the
U'i'ird
States
dollar
at
0974c.
NEW
YORK.
May
3:-The
British
P"tiud
sterling
was
trading
at
1
on
the
local
foreign
cx-t'nnnc
market
yesterday
nnd
the
Canadinn
dollar
at
$1.00
3-16.
CHURCH
BODY
IS
CONDEMNED
Synod
Is
Only
I'.xpen-'ve
Court
of
Review
and
Not
Worth
Cost,
Says
Pastor
TORONTO,
May
3:-Rcv.
Stuart
j.
I'nrker
D.D.
of
St.
Andrew's
J-iirrh.
Toronto,
told
the
synod
of
,
r''Fter!an
Church
of
Canada
n
session
at
Knox
Church
here
rday
thnt
the
d
waj
on,y
ai1
expensive
court
of
review
and
not
worth
the
huge
expense
in-
VoIvcd.
Revision
of
Economic
Policy
in
This
Province
Demanded
No
Ottawa
Money
Available
For
"Work
and
Wages"
Program
Paltullo's
Statement
OTTAWA,
May
3;
(CP)
Premier
Bennett
has
rejected
the
financiaI
Program
submitted
by
Premier
Pattullo
of
iHriti8h
Columbia
but
offered
to
provide
monev
for
the
most
pressing
needs
of
the
Pacific
Coast
province
cn
condition
that
the
provincial
budget
deficit
is
reduced
by
fl
tttSllinn
rlnllot-a
Ptaminij
Pmnnll
aUa
a1
j-
.1
f
UIIIIIUH
MUllCOtt.
A
ACilllEA
AJtllllCH.
UCWIcil
l"U
IIIUL
Itlil
lCU'
CAMPAIGN
i
STARTING
.tooths
Endeavoring
to
Assume
to
Salvation
Army
Leadership
'
Again
WftPQ?C;Mar
J:
FWlowers
ot
dommltlfoneT
'
EAngeline
Booth
I
land
thoee
of
Commander
Catherine
Booth
have
begun
a
campaign
for.
the
generalship
of
the
Salvation
:
onerous
and
difficult.
It
Is
the
de-Oeneral
Edward
sire
of
the
government
to
assist
to
Army
to
succeed
J.
Illgjtins.
who
Is
retiring
on
No
vember
10
next.
SPY
RING
REVEALED
Trench
Police
Claim
to
Have
Excised
Conspiracy
Following
Arrest
of
Polish
Colonel
PARIS.
France.
May
3:
The
secretariat
of
,-
the
police
has
an
nounced
officiary
that
It
has
re
-
vealed
a
spy
ring
greater
than
the
one
recently
exposed
through
the
arrest
of
George
Sybert.
Polish
colonel,
said
tc
be
a
member
of
the
German
spy
service.
MANCH0UKU0
,
IS
PRAISED
Bennett
and
Premier
Pattullo
of
Japan
Has
Pone
Well,
Says
Former
British
Columbia
has.
apparently.
British
Official,
Who
CriUclies
brought
the
governments
In
no
League
1
closer
agreement.
'
Premier
Pattullo,
replying
to
Pre-
.SAN
FRANCISCO.
Cal..
May
3:
'mlcr
Bennett's
letter
of
Wednes-Thomas
Wodehouse
Lcgh,
war-time
day,
has
asked
for
a
final
and.
early
under
secretary
in
the
British
For-;
reply
as
to
whether
a
loan
will
be
eign
office,
praises
Japan's
accom-
granted
but
did
not
refer
to
any
of
pllshments
In
Manchoukuo
and
criticizes
the
League
of
Nations
attitude
towards
the
Japanese-dominated
state.
Donations
For
Books
D.
P.
Miller,
V
Basso-Bert.
Mrs.
you
undertake
to
loan
us
the
O
A.
Wyman.
Fish
Packers'
Union,
amounts
necessary
to
meet
re-Mlss
Doblc,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Parsons,
qulrements
as
already
outlined
to
Mrs.
C.
V.
Evltt.
Wright
navies,
Mrs.
K.
L.
Montelth.
W.
Gillespie.
Total
to
date.
$729.40.
j
There
are
a
few
subscription
books
still
out
and
It
Is
requested
that
there
be
turned
lit
to
the
Lib-
rarian
or
W.
Crulckshank
at
the
nnnndlan
National
Ticket
Office
i
this
week.
Any
who
have
not
been,
nppronched
and
who
wisn
to
ncip
along
the
work
of
the
library
are
requested
to
make
their
donations
by
Saturday,
May
5.
Not
Unless
Its
by
a
Million
eral
government
would
not
under-;
take
to
give
any
further
assistance
to
British
Columbia
unless
It
took
Immediate
steps
to
revise
Its
whole
economic
policy
and
stated
definitely
that
no
money
was
available
to
Implement
Premier
Pattullo's
"
'
B"
program.
Premier
Bennett
Informed
Pre-
mla.
n.
1
1
nil
a
it.,
.
i
.
.nun
laiiuuu
Ul
MIC
ITOCiai
gOV
emment's
decision
by
letter
late
yesterday.
,
In
his
letter
Premier
Bennett
said
in.
part:
"Notwithstanding
our
own
financial
problems,
which
are
the
best
of
our
ability
but
we
cannot,
in
justice
to
the
taxpayers
of
the
Dominion,
accept
the
statement
of
your
requirements
as
outlined
In
Mr.
Hart's
letter
of
March
;23
as
representing
a
complete
ef-I
fort
on
your
part
to
deal
with
your
financial
poslUon.
We
must,
therefore,
ask
you
to
submit
a
new
program
substanUally
reducing
the
contemplated
deficit.
As
preparation
of
this
statement
cannot
be
made
until
Mr.
Hart's
return
to
Victoria,
we
are
prepared
to
ad-
j
vancc
such
sums
as
may
be
ncces-
j8!?
to
meet
Immediate
pressing
requirements
Premier
Bennett
promised
favorable
consldcraUon
of
a
revised
program.
Paijullo
Hencws
Request
For
Aid
OTTAWA.
May
3:
(CPi
The
exchange
of
letters
between
Premier
the
conditions
or
advice
contained
in
Premier
Bennett's
letter.
i
;
"t
believe
better
relations
will
;
exist
between
the
Dominion
and
'provinces
by
consideration
of
our
common
problems
upon
the
broad
basts
of
good
intentions
and
goodwill
rather
than
upon
the
basis
of
criticism
and
censorship,"
Premier
Pattullo
wrote.
"I
suggest,
therefore,
that
you
accept
.our
expressed
i
Intentions
In
good
faith
and
that
I
:
t
I
the
end
of
the
fiscal
year.
March
31."
.
..!
I
'
Premier
Pattullo
pointed
out
that
representations
which
had
been,
made
with
regard
to
provincial
and
municipal
works
had
been
on
the
I
basis
of
the
province
accepting
full
renponslblllty
for
all
loans
made:
with
no
cost
to
the
federal
govcrn-
ment.
Premier
Pattullo
has
left
for
Montreal
and
will
return
here
on
Saturday.
ARRESTED
FOR
THEFT
Provincial
Police
Officers
Take
Pat
Kelly
of
IVrangeH
For
Alaska
Authorities
Pat
Kelly,
Wrangell
fisherman,
was
arrested
In
a
local
hotel
last
night
by
provincial
and
city
police
oficeis
for
the
Alaskan
authorities
on
a
charge
of
theft
ot
a
rasboat
(T1937)
which
Kelly
Is
alleged
to
have
taken
possession
of
at
W
ran
cell
on
April
25
and
brought
here.
,
Kelly
is
being
detained
pending
the
arrival
from
tne
north
of
Deputy
Marshal
Caswell
of
Ketchikan
who,
it
Is
expected,
wil
Institute
extradition
proceeding
with
a
view
to
taking
him
back
to
Alaska
for
trial.
The
boat
has
also
been
taken
possession
of.
A
quantity
of
furs
is
abo
believed
to
be
Involved
GRADUATION
OF
NURSES
Exercises
and
Reception
Last
Night
For
Misses
Wilson-Murray
And
Fagerlid
Ceremonies
In
connection
with
the
graduation
of
Miss
Hilda
Wilson-Murray
and
Miss
Hlldur
Fagerlid
from
the
nurses'
training
school
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
pital
took
place
at
a
delightful
re
ception
and
dance
held
last
nlfht
In
the
I.
O.
D.
E.
Hall,
there
being
In
attendance
a
large
gathering
of
friends
of
the
two
charming
and
popular
young
graduates
and
of
the
1
hospital
nursing
staff
generally.
The
principal
feature
of
the
pro-1
ceedlngs
was
the
presentation
of
diplomas
and
class
pins
to
the
two
new
graduates.
In
presenting
the
diplomas,
G.
V.
Wilkinson,
president
of
the
hospital
board,
made
a
brief
but
appropriate
speech.
The
graduates
were
Invested
with
their
class
pins
by
the
lady
superintendent,
Miss
Jean
Harrison
R.
N.
Following
the
presentations,
congratulations
were
offered
to
the
graduates,
carrying
handsome
bouquets,
by
all
present.
The
party
was
In
progress
from
8:30
pjn.
until
1
a.m.,
the
evening
being
spent
In
dancing
to
the
strains
of
music
by
"
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
Orchestra.
The
1W1I
had
been
tastefully
decorated
for
the
,
occasion.
j
Buffet
refreshments
were
servU
from
a
table
which
was
tastefully
j
decorated
with
pink
and
white
col-
J
ors.
silver
candlesticks
and
vases
of
daffodils,
narcissi
and
fernery
'ending
to
the
effectiveness.
I
Ontario
Paper
Companies
May
Incr!!!e
FORT
FRANCES,
Ont.,
May
3:
!
Pulp
and
paper
mill
companies.
!
three
thousand
of
whose,
employees
i
are
on
strike,
arc
willing
to
pay'
higher
wages
but
wlll,,not
concede
to
contracts
because
ot-uncertaln
market
conditions.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Terrace
Cloudy,
enst
wind
46.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,v45
Anyox
Part
cloudy,''
calm,
48.
Stewart
Light
rain,
calm.
44.
Hazelton
Cloudy
calm.50.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
35.
TOOK
HIS
OWN
LIFE
Joseph
Arsenbauer,
Farmer
in
Prince
George
District,
Shot
Himself
With
Rifle
M
Having
evidently
committed
sul-
clde,
Joseph
Arsenbauer,
German
born
farmer,
was
found
dead
in
hU
home
7
miles
from
Prince
George
orl
April
20
with
a
bullet
wound
In
his
right
temple,
a
22-calibre
rifle
lying
across
his
chest,
his
left
wrist
..'ashed
and
a
small
jacknife
lying
OTTAWA,
May
3:
(CP)
Premier
R'.
B.
Bennett
an-searby.
it
is
believed
that
the
mar.
nounced
last
evening
that
the
new
gold
tax
would
be
had
attempted
to
take
his
own
life
twenty-five
of
the
percent
premium
on
gold
based
on
a
ind.
when
this
failed,
shot
himself
wi
..,.
,'f
,.9n
fi7
T,
'
.
...
.
.
"
by
slashing
the
artery
In
his
wrist
n
the
head.
Arsenbauer
had
been
ill
for
some'
Ime
and
a
few
days
previous
had"
been
told
he
had
cancer.
He
is
said
'
io
have
expressed
on
Intention
of.
-nmmltttnir
.
cliiiHo
In
nlcrV.fnr
i
-
-...-
p.
wu.w.uw
J
..ki..w.a
vho
had
endeavored
to
deprive
him
',
of
firearms.
The
22-rine
contaiidna
one
cartridge
had
been
overlooked,
short
time
before
taking
his
own
I
life,
deceased
had
made
out
his
will.
A
son.
Tony,
residing
in
the
Mud
;
River
arear
ls
benevedt-be
the
only
surviving'
relative
in
Canada.
Deceased
was
43
years
of
age.
had
j
committee
yesterday
approved
a
re-come
to
Canada
m
1928
and
was
Well
Known
Catholic
Clergyman
ciprocal
tariff
bill
with
an
amend-not
'
naturalized,
Dead
at
Taunton,
Mass,
at
i
ment
providing
for
hearings
of
af-
j
Age
of
Seventy-Five
1
fected
industries
before
any
tariff
REPORT
ON
j
CONVENTION
Prince
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
In
Session
Last
Night
At
the
regular
monthly
-eetlng
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Teachers
As-
soclatlon
on
Tuesday
evening
the
delegates
to
the
recent
provincial
convention
of
the
B.
C.
Teachers
Federation
gave
very
Interesting
reports.
The
outstanding
speaker
at
the
convention
was
Peter
Mannlche,
founder
and
principle
of
the
People's
College.
Elslnore,
Denmark.
Mr.
Mannlche
has
devoted
his
life
to
the
furthering
of
education
along
the
broadest
lines
and,
as
a
pioneer
ln
many
phases
of
this
kind
of
work,
spoke
from
a
wealth
of
experience
and
with
a
conviction
that
made
a
lasting
impression.
Miss
M.
Hartln
spoke
on
Mr.
Mannlihe's
address
on
"Attitude
of
Different
Countries
to
Educa-Contlnued
on
Page
2
TRAIN
THREE
HOURS
LATE
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
jeast
at
10
o'clock,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
three
hours
late
.which
would
bring
It
In
at
1
ajn.
The
train,
which
was
due
from
the
least
at
10
.o'clock
Tuesday
night
'and
which
was
delayed
by
a
dernll-jment
In
the
Rocky
Mountains,
finally
arrived
here
at
5:05
ihls
morning.
AGREEMENT
ON
PRICES
Head
of
Toronto
Bread
Company
Before
Stevens
Committee-Tells
of
Low
Wages
OTTAWA,
May
3i
James
Dempster
of
Dempsters
Bread.
Toronto,
told
the
Stevens
mass
buying
and
price
spread
committee
yesterday
,that
there
must
be
"acquiescence
'of
all
members"
to
price
changes.
.Mr.
Dempster
also
told
of
one
firm;
'enjoying
large
contracts
which
'
paid
1U
employees
only
$8
per
week.
Impo
Will
st
Will
Only
On
Premium
Over
Legal
Value
of
$20.67
Not
Apply
to
Companies
Which
Do
Not
Vav
Divi;
dends
or
When
Price
is
Below
$30
Per
Ounce-Credit
on
Other
Taxes
Provided
.
7.
J.
1
V'.
V
-
pay
uiv
duction.
In
no
case
will
the
eIow
W0
per
ounce.
ln
0'der
avoid
anything
In
the
nature
of
double
taxaUon,
the
pro-
TOGal
IS
10
Credit
COmmnlCS
On
'neir
8ia
tax
biu
the
amount
due
Irom
them
In
corporation
Income
tax.
"
"
Father
Ambrose
Of
AJoiir
New
York
T
a
wix
Avb"
Passes
Pfieene
uootO
j
TAUNTON.
Mass.,
May
3:
Rev.
Father
Michael
F.
Ambrose
of
Buffalo.
N.Y..
pastor
of
several
Roman
Catholic
Churches
in
New
York
State,
is
dead
here
at
the
age
of
seventy-five
years.
Interference
J
By
De
Valera
,
President
of
Irish
Free
State
Justifies
Banning
of
Abbey
Players
Plays
in
U.
S.
,
DUBLIN.
Ire..
May
3:
President
Eamonn
de
Valera
has
placed
a'
ban
on
two
plays
of
the
Abbey
Plav-
ers
to
be
presented
In
the
United.
States
on
the
ground
that
the
Irish
Free,
State
has
the
right
to
Interfere
because
of
a
subsidy
gran-
ted
the
Abbey
Players.
1
Building
Permits
Here
in
April
Highest
For
Any
Month
in
Over
Six
Years;
Amounted
to
$43,900
Building
permits
issued
in
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
in
April
this
year
totalling
$43,900
were
the
highest
in
any
single
month
since
March
1928
and
brought
the
buildinr
total
for
the
year
to
date
to
$47,S25
as
compared
with
$20
-S60
in
the
first
four
months
of
1933.
The
principal
item
on
the
April
list
this
year
was
one
of
$40,000
coverintr
construction
of
the
new
cold
-'-net1,
plant
here
of
the
Northern
Fisher-,
men's
Cold
Storage
Ltd.
Other
Items
on
the
April
list
Included
$1700
for
the
rebuilding
of
(thc
ol
daudltorium
on
Sixth
Avenue
west,
ror
use
as
an
armory",
the
permit
being
taken
out
for
J.
T.
Harvey,
and
$1200
for
the
construction
by
the
Anglican.
Church
of
a
residence
on
Water
Street.
ONE
FISH
SALE
There
was
no
sale
of
halibut
at
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
morn-1
Ing.
The
only
boat
ln
Is
the
CsMia-j
There
was
one
sale
of
halibut
at;
dlan
Rose
Spit
which
received
5c.
and
4.5c
from
Cold
Storage
for
a
catch
of
13,000
pounds.
Be
Made
J
V
a
,
1
1
y
.
cu,u"
menus
nor
10
piacer
mine
pro-
tax
apply
when
gold
is
selling
-
.
,
.
.
,
...
K
PClDrOCal
i
aHl
f
Bill
Is
Approved
United
States
Senate
Finance
Com-,
mittee
Approves
Measures
With
Proviso
IvASHINOTOS,
May-3).
The
United
States
Senate
finance
reductions
are
put
in
force.
PLANNING
ROME
HOP
jTake
Off
of
Sabelll
and
Tond
From
New
York
Is
Set
For
Today
NEW
YORK,
May
3
Cesarc
Sa-:
belli
and
Capt.
George
R.
Pond
.'were
planning
to
.take
off
from
jhere
today
on
a
non-stop
trans-Atlantic
flight
to
Rome.
Fifty
Families
On
Relief
in
Toronto
Are
Going
on
Land'
TORONT6,
May
3:
Fifty
fami-.
lies
on
relief
'
ln
Toronto
have
been
selected
by
the
provincial
Land
Settlement
Board
to
be
placed
on
farms
in
Northern
Ontario.
hdmonton
Police
Not
Satisfied
.May
Not
Have
Actually
nn
Threat
to
Kidnap
Daughter
of
Anglican
Minister
EDMONTON.
May
3:
Police
are
prepared
to
file
away
the
threat
to
kidnap
Miss
Margaret
Comyn-Chlng,
daughter
of
Rev.
Canon
J.
M.
Comyn-Ching,
Anglican
minister,
as
there
Is
not
sufficient
evidence
to
prove
the
letter
was
a
kidnap
threat.