LONDON.
Ont
April
;
Dr.
Mc-im.
one
of
Canada's
best
known
:
.
;,
,iiu
who
died
last
week,
wasi
r-i
J!
';
here
yesterday.
He
achieved
:,
idcrable
note
for
his
work
In
j
lieid
l
blo-chemlstry.
i
Vancouver
Stocks
outiiu
uy
b.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
A.
x.mdrla.
JOIS.
U
yvlcw.
.02.
n.
t
Nickel,
.03.
'
I!
,i
Missouri,
Ji.
H:.iiane,
14.30.
B.
R
Cons..
.36.
B.
R
OC.
Gold.
.93.
Bu
ti
I
X.
L.,
.25.
C
:,boo
Quartz,
2.25.
Di
.onia.
US.
Dun
well.
.40.
C
rgta
River.
.02ft.
C
u.jda.
.42.
H(
rrulcs
Con.,
.0514.
I:
.un.
.0214.
M
to.
.40.
Meridian,
.18.
M
nlng
Star,
.38.
N
ive
Son,
.06.
N
..mal
Silver.
.04J,.
Nublc
Hve.
.12.
T
url
Oreille.
1.20
(ask,).
Porter
Idaho.
.12.
Premier,
1.38.
R
'rves.
.17
(ask).
Reward.
.08.
Rnio.
1.06.
f
'ivrr
Crest.
.02ft.
Ealmon
Owld,
.27.
T
Mor
Bridge.
.00.
U..ited
Empire.
.1814.
W.yslde.
.39.
Whitewater.
.06
ti.
W.verly
Tangier,
.02.
Toronto
t
atral
Patricia.
.72.
t'hlbouRamau,
M.
I
'c
Oold,
.18.
Ounada.
.96.
-iter
Nickel.
28.00.
Mm
assa.
2.7S.
'
Noranda,
44,00.
f
iierrltt
Oordon.
1.35.'
SI
-co.
2.42.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.55.
Ventures,
1.03,
.
v
Lake
Maron,
.lll'j.
Twk
Hughes,
7.35.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.81.
f'olumarlo.
.93.
Smelters
Oold,
,36i.
'
Can,
Malartlc.
.58.
utile
Long
Lac,
5.05.
"rnd
Authler,
1.05.
fouUi
Tlblcmont.
11.
Maple
Leaf,
.95.
Hrkle
Crow,
jta.
Long
Lac
Lngoon,
.30,
Manitoba
tt
Eastern,
.23.
She
Prince
George
Pays
Visit
To
Rhodes'
Grave
BULOWAYA.
Africa.
April
9
.
Prince
Oeorge.
the
youngest
son
of
King
Oeorge.
who
Is
on
a
tour
of
Africa,
paid
a
visit
yesterday
to
the
grave
of
Cecil
Rhodes.
Engagement
To
Heiress
Denied
Marry
lUnnhter
Says
If
He
Marries
Again
It
Will
Be
Re-marriage
To
Ann
Harding
NEW
YORK,
April
9
Harry
Ban
nister,
former
husband
of
Ann
Harding,
well
known
screen
star,
yesterday
denied
rumors
of
his
engagement
to
a
wealthy
heiress.
If
he
ever
marries
again,
Bannister
said,
It
would
be
a
re-marrlage
to!
Miss
Harding.
6c.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
32,500
pounds,
and
6c
to
9.4c
and
6c.
Canadian
50,500
pounds,
and
4c
to
7.4c
and
4c.
American
8.9c
7.10
CHICAGO,
April
9
More
than
a
score
of
persons
were
Injured,
ten
sq
badly
as
to
require
hospital
treatment,
and
four
arrests
were
made
by
police
when
rioting
occurred
on
the
streets
of
this
city
yesterday
as
a
result
of
the
attempt
of
two
hundred
Communists
to
Interfere
with
a
parade
of
several
thousand
Roumanians.
Three
Are
Dead
As
Result
of
Slide
of
Rock
on
N.
Y.
Road
WEST
POINT.
N
Y
.
AprU
9
One
woman
and
a
boy
met
a
living
death
yesterday
and
a
man
died
later
in
hospital
as
a
result
of
a
rocksllde
on
the
highway
near
here.
The
woman.
Mrs.
Otto
Sail-
helmer
of
EasfOrange,
NJ.,
and
VallieS
OI
utOCKS'tne
tn
buried
under
the
fall
NEW
YORK.
April
9:
-Trading
(was
again
listless
during
Satur-1
day's
brief
session
on
the
New
York
I
Stock
Exchange.
There
were
-only
fractional
changes
in
values
as
550,000
shares
changed
hands.
Closing
averages
were:
industrials,
103.00.
off
.35:
rails.
49.22.
up
.02:
utilities,
26.
off
.14,
and
bonds,
94.06,
up
.15.
i
vi
rue
which
overwncjmea
a
car
In
which
they
were
riding.
The
man
died
of
Injuries.
The
highway
was
blocked
to
traffic
for
several
hours.
Civic
Election
In
Montreal
On
Four
Candidates
in
Field
Mayoralty
of
Canada's
Largest
City
For
MONTREAL.
April
9:
(CP-Montreal's
civic
election
campaign
came
to
a
close
yesterday
and
today
the
electors
are
at
the
polls.
There
are
four
candidates
for
the
mayoralty
and
contests
for
all
other
civic
offices.
Grand
Old
Party
Is
Getting
Ready
Republicans
ot
States
Ilrglnning
to
Olrd
Their
Loins
For
Next
Flection
Contests
NEW
YORK,
April
9:
The
national
committee
of
the
Republican
party
Is
already
getting
Its
reorganization
plans
under
way
in
preparation
for
congressional
elections
to
be
held
this
fall
and
also
In
anticipation
of
the
next
national
election
campaign
In
1936.
New
Newspaper
Is
Established
Georre
M.
Murray,
M.
L.
A.
For
Llllooet,
Publisher
of
Bridge
River-Llllooet
News
LILLOOET,
April
9:
The
Bridge
Rtvcr-Llllooet
News,
a
weekly
news
paper,
has
made
Us
appearance
here.
The
publisher
Is
George
M.
Murray,
M.
L.
A.
for
Llllooet
and
Brothers,
16,500,
Pacific,
9.4c
an!
former
Vancouver
newspaperman.
Frisco,
5.500.
Royal,
8.8c
and
6c.
Rap
III.
10,500,
Atlln,
9.4c
and
6c.
Canadian
Rose
Spit,
13,000,
Atlln,
7.4c
nn
1
4c.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
MONTREAL,
April
9:
(CPt
The
Canadian
gold
price
today
was
$34.73.
Domino
II,
7,500,
Pacific,
7.4c
an
Mrs.
Ethel
Lelghton,
charged
with
iC,
(drunkenness,
appeared
before
Ma
Vera
Beatrice.
9,000;
Cape
Rucc,glstrate
McClymont
In
city
police
9,000,
nnd
Qlbson,
12,000,
Cold
S'.oi-
coutr
this
morning
and
was
re
inge,
7.1c
and
4c.
manded
until
his
aflternoon.
Today
s
Weather
7
O,
Tomorrow's
Tides
ex
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
High-
0:38
ajn.
19.4
It.-
i!sht
southerly
wind;
barometer,
23:17
p.m.
20.2
ft.
smooth.
1
Low
4:35
am
6.8
ft.
29.00;
temperature,
15;
sea
17:00
pjn.
4.5
It..
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V:.
XXIV.
NO.
83,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY;
APRIL
9,
1934
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTO
BIG
JUMP
IN
EAST
HINDUS
IN
STRIKE
IS
jjthk"-
On
last
February
23.
Moii-ow
;.
'.G.a
-Natal
Day"
of
the
Red
Army.
Out
of
the
labors
of
:evolu.:un
ot
the
proletariat
was
born
a
child,
that
has
been
nurtured
through
the
years,
until
today
it
Is
one
of
the
most
powerful
Ntripliriss"
in
the
world.
And
on
its
birthday
U
gave
a
silent
demonstration
of
its
powerful
p
apportions
to
the
admiring
peasants
and
fanners,
as
well
as
the
officials
of
the
Soviet
government
who
happened
to
be
stationed,
or
visiting
In
Moscow,
capital
ci
y.
Here
is
part
of
the
birthday
ccmonstration--
an
alleged
tank
column
that
would
forbode
no
cood
for
the
enemy
it
might
face.
DISORDERS
UNSETTLED
Colored
Man
"Doc"
Jones
Passes
Away
in
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
at
Age
of
58
Years
A
colored
man
giving
the
name.
of
"Doc"
Jones
passed
away
at
2
o'clock
this
morning
In,1"
the
Prtftee
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
'h
had
been
a
patient
slnco
March
14.
He
had
been
ailing
"
for
some
s
time
vv
John
Dybhavn
has
been
de-
krpjjJ
llpj,.
talned
in
the
south
longer
than
he
is
Call
i
lLl
C
anticipated
and
Is
now
expected
to
1
return
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
Wed
nesday
morning
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
He
is
accompanied
by
his
son,
OeorgeiDybhavn.
PIvESIDRNT
ROOSEVELT
-
,
PLANS
WASHINGTON.
DC.
April
9
and
this
was
not
the
first
occasion
-i-resineni
tTanwin
u.
twoie
on
which
he
had
been
In
hospital
BUDGET
SLASH
velt
Is
making
plans
to
reduce
A
resident
of
the
city
for
tome
time.
l"e
nm
an"'
ouagei
10
he
lived
at-the
Dyer
Apartments
$7,000,000,000
from
$lf.000.-
000
000
Thls'
tne
chlef
cxecu"
He
was
a
laborer
and'
wns
born
58
,lve
believes,
will
be
made
pos-
In
years
ago
Missouri
He
gave
as
hls
next
of
kin
Mrs.
Ethel
Toles
of
slb!'
us
a
n'suU
of
tne
dlmIn
Edmonton.
uli"
'
the
need
for
"easy
Funeral
arrangemenU
m
""cv
ftrc
in
thi
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
4
With
only
four
cases,
all
of
which
;
originated
out
of
town,
on
the
!
calendar.
County
Court
was
In
re-
;
Rular
monthly
session.
before
Judge
t
W.
E.
Fisher
this
morning.
No
de-
RATES
MINIMUM
WAGES
SET
FOR
TIMBER
INDUSTRIES
OF
COAST
Canada
Steamship
Line
Boosts
Freight
Charge
Almost
Fifty
Percent
llusiness
and
Shipping
Interests
Speculating
on
What
Effect
Will
be
Diversion
of
Traffic
to
Pacific
Coast
U
Foreseen
MONTREAL,
April
9:
(CP)
Increase
in
grain
rates
from
3'c
to
Gc
'per
bushel
between
the
head
of
the
Great
Likes
and
Montreal
was
announced
today
by
President
(overdale
in
addressing
the
annual
meeting
of
the
shareholders
of
the
Canada
Steamship
Company.
Business
and
shipping
interests
are
speculating
upon
what
the
effect
.
yot
the
drastic
acUon
will
be.
Many
Noted
Canadian
Scientist
is
Laid
are
Inclined
to
the
belief
that
It
may
result
in
the
diverting
of
considerable
grain
traffic
from
the
eastern
route
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
At
Rest
in
East
Only
Fractional
Changes
Shown
In
RIOT
IN
CHICAGO
Several
Injured
and
Four
Arrested
When
Communists
Interfere
With
Parade
RermyShowsTeethlnnoeuvres
Jj
Operators
Will
Have
To
Maintain
Standard
Cannot
Pay
Less
Than
Forty
Cents
Per
Hour
in
Logf-Producing
Occupations
or
Less
Than
35c
in
Saw-
:
mills,
Government
Board
Rules
VICTORIA,
April
9:
(CP)
Minimum
wage
rates
governing
the
logging
and
sawmill
industries
of
British
Columbia
were
announced
Saturday
by
Adam
Bell,
deputy
minister
of
labor
and
chairman
of
the
board
of
industrial
relations.
A
highest
minimum
wage
of
forty
cents
per
hour
has
been
set
for
log-producing
occupations
with
not
-
less
than
$2.75
per
day
for
cook
arid
IRELAND
IS
UNSETTLED
Threat
of
Civil
Strife
is
Redoubled
As
Result
of
Sehure
of
Govern
ment
Arsenal
Yesterday
DITRr.IN
AnrilQ
bunkhouse
employees.
In
the
saw
mill
industry
the
minimum
wage
has
been
set
at
35c
per
hour.
In
view
of
conditions
peculiar
to
thta
industry,
which
would
only
permit
of
gradual
regulation,
the
board
has
made
provision
whereby
a
percentage
of
employees
not
exceeding
twenty-five
might
be
retained
at
a
iKialmunvratesof
23c&pr
hour.
The
threat
of
"c
wu"s
"lw
uluy
w
civil
strife
In
the
Irish
Pre
Stat-
part
of
the
Province
sldent
Eamonn
de
Valera
POIINTY
f
HURT
west
or
me
Cascade
Mountains
the
board
as
redoubled
yesterday
as
a
result
of
not
to
conslder
tne
raid
?ld,
tlme.
a
upon
a
government
arsenal
when
a
large
quantity
of
guns
and
tautiy(,l?fcthe
M
ammunition
was
seized.
Continuous
0Td"s
'ai
be
Publlshed
on
April
12
warnings
a.nd
erfect,ve
at
the
expira-
of
civil
strife
have
been
lssued
during
recent
days
by
Pre-
uu"
DAnnUfA
ol
J0U"een
aays
.1
nce.
I
iicaouuuuic
cAtcpwuiis
may
oe
'made
in
the
cases
of
handicapped
persons.
IS
IN-
SESSION
"Lv
I
UPUiN
Only
Four
Cases
on
Calendar
For
j
April,
AU
Being
Out
of
Town
KING'S
LIFE
Rumors
Tersist
in
Bucharest
Despite
Offirial
Denial
by
Min-'
Istry
of
Labor
BUCHAREST.
April
9:
Despite
finite
dates
were
set
for
any
of
the
?"lc!al
denlal
by
tne
ral,nlstry
of
actions
which
are
as
follows:
the
interior,
rumors
persisted
last-
rnril:m
I.nmhpr
Vnrrt.
T.tH
,
ni8ht
that
a
SeCOnd
Plot
"POn
the
!
H.
R
Frost.
$99.73.
R.
L.
McLennan
'
llreJof
4Kln
CaroI
1x3(1
been
uncov
East
Indian
Has
His
Leg
Broken
Motor
Products
Workers
Rejected
for
plaintiff
Patmore
&ulton
f
or
i
e
red-"
was
reported
that
a
colonel
And
Another
Arrested
as
Result
,
Proposals
of
Mediation
Board
defendant,
stands.
of
the
King's
bodyguard
had
been.
Of
Vancouver
Outbreak
j
And
Insist
on
Increase
i
n
Hrvnilrlvn
jfe
Snn
v
nipt
!
arrested-
thls-
however,
being
de
I
ofnc,ally
Snow
$162.90.
and
Timothy
Snownled
vnnv-uu.tu.nuj.
.r
uuc,
uaxnuil,
Apru
PatmnrP
Jfe
Piiltnn
for
-itejecung
itejecung
($4660).
($46.60).
man.
Buran
Singh,
suffered
a
bro-
(
proposals
of
the
medlaUon
board
plaintiff.
Williams.
Manson.
Brown
Pound
Sterling
and
Ren
nu
uiium,
irw
uaii
set
up
Dy
rrewaeni
iranKim
o.
&
Harvey
for
defendants,
stands.
Singh,
has
been
arrested
on
an
as-
Roosevelt,
ttrlklng
employees
of
.
a.
Q.
Annan
vs.
L
H
Brawand
sault
charge
as
a
rult
of
a
dlaor-.the
Motor
Products
Corporation
$46.53.
Williams.
Mason
Brown
&
der
In
the
Sikh
Temple
yesterday
yesterday
reiterated
their
demand
Harvey
for
plaintiff,
R.
L.
McLen
over
differences
In
connection
with
for
a
general
Increase
In
wages,
j
nan
for
defendant
stands
an
election
of
officers
In
which
150
The
strike
theatens
to
have
a
Four'applicatlons
for
naturallza-members
took
part.
The
police
were
serious
effect
upon
the
automobile
tlon
were
dealt
with,
called
and
restored
quiet.
j
industry
which
depends
upon
the
.
;
uninterrupted
supply
of
motor
pro-
1
I
ducts.
Canadian
Dollar
NEW
YORK,
AprU
9:
The
Brl
tlsh
pound
sterling
closed
at
$5.17W.
nn
the
local
foreign
exchangemar-ket
Saturday.
The
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
$1.00i8.
Fourteen
Year
Old
Boy
Confesses
to
Murdering
Of
Lad
at
Powell
River
POWELL
KIVEli,
April
9:
A
fourteen
year
old
local
boy,
who
is
aliened
to
have
made
a
full
confession
to
the
police
of
the
killing,
appeared
in
juvenile
court
here
today
charged
with
causing
the
death
of
ten-year
old
John
MeFarlane,
whose
partially
clothed
body
was
found
last
Friday
buried
in
a
gravel
pit
300
yards
from
his
home
at
Westview
with
the
head
beaten
in.
T
le
provincial
police
state
that
the
boy
admitted
killing
his
young
playmate
after
brooding
over
a
boyhood
quarrel
of
long
standing.
Becoming
frightened
he
then
buried
the
body.
The
boy
in
custody,
whose
name
is
beingwithheld,
is
believed
to
be