PAUfc
rwu
...
-
Presenting
The
New
Spring
Styles
!
in
"Oryx
&
Senorita
Shoes
The
colors
tfiat
are
Right
for
Spring
.
.
.
Brown,
Black,
Blue.
The
leathers
that
are
Smart
for
Spring
.
,
Kid,
Calf,
Crushed
Leathers;
stitching,
jwr-f
orations,
touches
of
contracting
colors.
In
the
styles
you
want
for
spring.
Come
in
early
.
.
.
while
our
range
and
sizes
are
complete
The
Family
Shoe
Store
!
Third
Avenue
DAILY
EDITION
H.
F.
FULLEN
LIMITED
Managing-Editor
ADVERTISING
RATES
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men.
per
insertion
.
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Newt
Department
Telephone
98
It
Saturday.
Apr!
13,
1935
THE
FISHERMEN'S
STRIKE
The
report
of
the
commission,
as
did
the
scope
of
its
investigations,
covers
a
rather
wide
field
including
hours
of
work,
minimum
wages,
company
laws,
marketing,
business
financing,
trading
ethics,
etc.
The
recommendations
appear
to
be
quite
as
drastic
as
preliminary
forecasts,
prior
to
the
actual
tabling
6f
the
report
yesterday,
indicated
they
would
be.
Except
possibly
for
some
extremists,
it
is
to
be
anticipated
that
any
reasonable
and
effective
legislation
the
government
may
draft
on
the
basis
of
the
commission's
recommendations
will
receive
general
Parliamentary
sup
port
irrespective
of
party
lines.
lAWORLD
OF
FLAVOR
5SETS
AGE
M
U
2
Whfle
tM
OF
EARTH
Science
Under
Stated
It
Billion
Tun
6t
s
mmrfpeg
Rse
NEW
YORK.
Aortl
13:
CP
raft
in
Austria
rjrroi
i3irftfreh
dtftnut
at
the
University
of
Vienna.
sM
calmly
tafeora-a
'
tort
conducting
a
trjtsg
rakho-
(
3
chemtarf
analysis
of
a
Uny
rock
j
sample
tent
from
near
Wbuupe
to
determine
the
ace
of
the
ckrUL'
r:
newer,
more
refined
methods
than
ISftlXrszziaziSSiaazVlMaill!3razaiXrarjirstaxaHB4
i
planted
earner
iwthwk.
such
as
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PBI.NCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
157
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
1.40
m
The
advisability
of
an
earlv
settlement
of
the
disnute
between
halibut
boat
owners
and
fishermen
so
that
the
fishermen
may
get
back
on
the
boats,
at
present
being
manned
largely
by
the
boat
owners
themselves,
is
becoming
increasingly
apparent
The
question
at
issue
is
a
simple
one
and,
with
the
exercise
of
a
little
good
reasoning,
should
be
capable
of
adjustment.
Possibly
both
sides
may
consider
the
principle
at
stake
of
more
importance
than
the
actual
money
involved.
Meantime,
the
fishermen
need
the
work
and
the
fleet
itself
would
probably
function
more
efficiently
if
it
got
back
to
the
normal
basis
of
operation.
And,
possibly
more
important,
the
longer
these
disputes
are
drawn
out,
the
more
ill-feeling
they
engender.
For
some
years
boat
owners
and
fishermen
here
have
found
it
to
their
advantage
to
co-operate
on
various
matters
affecting
their
common
interests.
The
present
situation
is1,
undoubtedly,
breaking
up
their
"united
.front"
which
might
well
be
used
in
more
important
issues.
REPORT
OF
MASS
BUYING
COMMISSION
Judging
from
the
fairly
comprehensive
synopsis
of
the
report
of
the
price
spreads
ard
mass
buying
commissioil
report
published
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
Daily
News,
some
very
desirable
legislation
to
govern
methods
in
trade
and
industry
of
Canada
may
shortly
be
expected.
During
the
five
weeks'
Easter
recess,
the
government
has
prom
ised
that
it
will
Prepare
legislation
based
nn
the
'rwnrru
rnendations
of
the
commission
for
consideration
of
the
House
immediately
following
its
reassembling.
It
will
be
interesting
to
see
how
far
the
government
is
prepared
to
trf.
irk
vi
.1
r,
L'.
i
1
x
-
t
L
-
llf
hi
in
jiiiijieuieuuiig
ine
report,
oi
me
commission,
we
ex
pect
that
it
may
go
rather
far
in
so
doiner
since
the
com
(nission
is
almost
unanimous,
despite
political
complexion,
in
its
recommendations,
to
sav
nothinr?
of
the
undoubted
fact
that
the
recommendations
will
have
general
public
appeal.
ocean
to
that
m
the
hmd
rocks.
Thfc
'metbtid
has
then
to
geologic
time
a
seffiefent
length
to
satisfy
the
biologists,
who
previously
as-
xrted
that
1
00.000.000
years
6r
so
was
not
enough
to
allow
for
the
hate
course
of
evoratkm
of
life
on
earth.
Selenee
now
gives
the
earth
an
age
of
at
least
2
,000,000
.600
years.
.
Thh
Is
one
way
the
radio
activity
method
i
figured
out
In
ancient
rocks,
and
yeengef
rocks
as
well!
geotogtste
long
ao
fotmd
tiny
haloes,
visible
only
tinder
strong
mkroMtpM
beeaosc
they
were
so
small,
wrfWh
seemed
so
uniform
In
diameter
and
so
geometrically
perfect
that
their
representing
any
kind
of
fossil
seemed
Improbable.
Years
later
It
was
found
that
these
haloes
were
merely
the
exposed
cross-sections
of
spheres,
each
sphere
surrounding
a
minute
par
tlele
of
a
radioaeUv
element,
thor
ism
or
tiranlom.
These
spheres
represent
the
pro
duct
of
thrs!ow
brrakdersra
tfthe"
central
radioactive
particle
Into
lead,
and
the
ratio
of
the
radioac
live
element
to
the
lead
present
gives
a
measure
of
the
age
of
the
rock
in
which
the
spheres
or
haloes
oceur.
In
rocks
known
by
other
kinds
of
evidence
to
be
younger
thertvis
found
to
be
correspondingly
less
lead.
The
method
has
become
standard
in
ascertaining
(he
age
of
the
rocks.
Only
'by
a
most
delicate
micro
analysis
can
the
uranium-lead
ra
tio
be
determined
accurately,
and
that
sort
of
analysis
Is
what
Frau-lein
Kroupa
has
become
expert
In
making.
It
Is
work
that
requires
painstaking
care
and
precision,
for
the
quantities
of
each
component
Involved
are
almost
microscopic.
Trying
Shocks
For
Abfatoi'r$
.More
Humane
tetlAd
Advocateri
By
P.ritWi
Anlmaf
WMfar
Iader
CAPETOWN.
April
13.
CP
Ad
vocallng
mechanical
means
for
the
siaugntering
of
animals
as
more
humane
and
more
satisfactory
than
the
knife
Jn
human
hands,
O
E
Shelvoke.
a
hadirrg
figure
Iri
anlmaP
welfare
circles
in
England
recently
toured
the
abbatoirs
at
South
Africa.
Mr.
Khelvoke
spoke
of
the
progress
of
electroution
devices
for
sbbatolrs
and
described
the
elec
tro-lethal
method
of
rendering
tho
animal
insensible
by
a
series
of
lovr
tension
alternating
current
shocks.
This
was
being
practLsed
in
Bri
tain
with
varying
results.
"Even
today
authorities
in
Eng
land
are
not
In
agreement
whether
the
electricity
causes
unconscious
ness
or
merely
a
general
paralysis
which
makes
It
impossible
for
the
animal
to
give
expression
to
Its
pain
"Mr.Sheclvok
said,
"The
Royal
'Society
for
the
Prevention
of
Cfuelty
to
Animals
has
spent
$5,
THE
DAILY
NEW9
SHs4r.
April
U.
itij
'SPORT'
t
Old
Country
Soccer
in
pro
KroMm.
a
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
flKt
UltKisn
Aston
V1H
4.
Lhrtrpaoi
t
Chelsea
1.
Portsmouth
1.
Derby
County
1.
Leeds
United
1
Everton
1.
Middlesbrough
1-Ottmsbj
Town
l.
sutxlttsttt
City
1
2!
Mis
Kroupa
found
the.
earth
Vo
be
,r
Haddersffcld
Town
.
Dbwkbttrn
...,,
'at
lenst
l.TKJK
oH
..yS
..Scientific
American
'
,
A
'"
,
.
t.
!
What
U
tannine
scientist
did
'
.in
toe
bit
of
research
in
wtuefa
she
""T
PresUm
N6fth
5
m
'participate
apeelali
was
to
employ
j
method
of
making
what
chemists
-,
t.Ul
a
miero-anafytm.
The
arc
Srtndefland
2,
Slfffteld
Wednes
day
2.
Tottenham
HogffMirs
1.
Dtffltlng-
!d
mieroehemlrtBy
weighed
only
;
.
.
Limit
f
st
uh
.(
WMf
wenverrmrapwn
sample
is
enough
for
tMs
work.
.
g
I
The
radio
seUvtty
method
of
de-
i
wrmming
ine
rarwi
s
age
m
mtp-
Arsenal
1.
Wanrfe
rem
1.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
f
irst
Mvkfen
Aberdeerf
I.
Rangers
1
Albion
Hovers
4,
Clyde
f.
Celtic
2,
Airdrieorrfans
0.
Falkirk
0.
Motherwell
3.
Hamilton
Academical
1,
Queen
of
South
1.
Hibernians
1.
Ayr
UnMed"
1.
Kilmarnock
S,
HiirU
3.
Qaeenrs
Park
2.
St.
Johnstone
1
St
Atlfren
S,
EhmfermHrie
0.
SPORT
CHAT
.
1
On
its
way
home
from
a
tour
of
'
conqoest
at
Kftkatla,
a
Port
Simp-
I
Well
son
sottball
team
Is
in
town
and
will
play
a
chaflerrge
itae
(omdr-
row
afternoon
with
Lambie
&
Stone's
new
team
of
the
local
Cify
League.
It
will
be
the
first
Softball
game
of
the
season
In
Prince
Ru
pert
and
should
draw
quite
a
turn
out
of
fans
of
the
"rounders
snort."
HALIFAX
WOLVERINES
TO
ALLAN
ClT
FINAL
IfALfFAX,
April
CP'
4
Halifax
Woivertres.
defeated
Montreal
Royak
Usl
night
4
seven
to
two
to
win
the
East-
efft
OarfttH
affMtrtf
hocYey
4
championship.
The
Woiver-
4
fnes.
who
will
now
ptay
the
extern
nmfhstt
for
the
Allan
Cwp.
wen
tr
garrxw
agttlnst
'
the
ItoyuU'
one
t
hffe
one
was
4
a
dfaw
LIONS
BEAT
1
OLYMPICS
little
World
Series
Hockey
Tied
Up.
Again
at
Two
tiames
lieh
Itaee
VANCOUVrm
Anrll
H
iPPi
The
LitUe
Worid
Series
hockey
race
became
tied
up
again
last
night
at
two
ln4
each
when
the
Vancouver"
Lions
defeated
Detroit
Olympics
I
by
a
score
of
four
to
three.
Xeaving
Manse
For
Citv
Home
Known
Aathoress
Ul
.Move
From
Village
With
Family
t
I
TORONTO,
April
13:
CP-For
family
reasons,
expfalns
Mrs.
L.
M.
Montgomery,
author
of
"Anne
of
Oreen
Oabfes"
and
other
weU
t
known
books,
she
is
moving
into'
:
Tnrontn
from
Hartal.
IS
miles
out
I
i
it
is
not
inat
sne
nas
urea
oi
trie
The
first
block
ot
500
points
In!
quieter
life
of
the
country
village
the
1300-poIrtt
ffral
gam
for
the
for
desires
to
lose
Us
atmosphere:
bUIfcifd
chamntonfhlD
0f
Prince'
Mrs.
Montgomenr
Is
the
wife
of
Rupert
will
take
place
Sunday
eve-
iRev.
fe
McDonald,
minister
bf
Nor-t
nint
with
C.
P.
uaiagno
and
Nell
'
val
and
Union
Presbyterian
Chureh.
Cameron
Uie
finalists.
The
game
Mr.
McDonald
is
retiring
from
the
should
be
a
vefy
optrTaffalf.
In
IMOit
shortly
and
th
yooth
of
previous
roumii
Bslagn6,
1th
ah
'
'he
family
is
of
college
ae
K
was
average
of
six,
haf
the
better
re-1
decided
lit
mOve
Into"
Toronto,
cord
but
Cameron,
with
a
run
of
fl.
'
However",
the
hew
home
of
the
has
the
highest
bfedk.
Probably
McDonald
Is
right
or
the"
edge
of
Cameron
has
the
greater
variety
the
city,
on
Riverside
Drive,
over-of
strokes
and
poKsIbfy
an
advan-1
looting
the
Humbef
Rlve,
the
tage
in
positlonaj
play
but
as
a
'
et'rn
boflndary.
eompetitiort
player
Hulagno
U
hard
!
Mrs.
Montgomery,
wlm
came
ffom
to
beat.
He"
plays
very
consistently!
Prince
Edward
Island,
has
written
and
with
a
concentration
Uiat
'
another
book,
"Mistress
Pat."
a
se-
brings
its
own
reword.
POLICY
IS
DISCUSSED
Continued
front
PageT
1
wrote
to
the
counsll
enclosing
a
copy
of
new
accident
prevention
re
gulation
and
inviting
further
suggestions
from
the
council.
The
council
concurred
with
the
que!
to
one
of
her"
former
successes.
It
will
be
published
shortly
CHILDREN'S
STOHY
HOUR
The
fmal
Children's
Story
Hour
200
ehildfeh
of
afl
age
irt
attn
dahce.
Mrs,
t.
T.
Mahdy"
wat
in
charge
and
tow
a
etor.
Mrs.
Er-
rrct
Andefsofi
slrrgifig
vocal
strfas.
idea
expressed
in
a
resolution
of
IThere
was
a
elrls'
ehof
as
and
Ml
Uie
Vancouver
Trade
and
Labor
fofed
slldet
of
scene!
in
Prince
ftu-
Council
asking
that
no
Improve
ment
tax
be
placed
on
homes
valued
at
less
than
J3000.
Delegate
Thomas
B.
Black
presented
a
comprehensive
digest
of
minimum
wage
acts,
hours
of
work
act,
etc.
as
brought
iip
by
the
Industrial
relaUons
board'
of
the
province.
This
digest,
prepared
by
a
comni'ttee,
was
accomoanled
bV
recommendations
aa
to
application
locally.
Rigid
enforcement
of
the
minimum
wage
and
hours
of
woTk
regulations
here
was
nrged
as
well
as
the
appointment
of
a
local
inspector.
Copies
of
th!
recommendations
will
be
forwarded
to
Premiet
T.
D.
Pattulh)
and
Hon,
O.
8.
Pear
son,
minister
of
labor.
Election
of
Officers
The
election
of
officers
resulted
as
follows,
the
principal
officers
be
ing
cnosen
oy
acclamation
while
for
the
executive
and
some
other
posts
there
was
keen
competition:
President,
8.
D,
Macdonnld
Ire.
;
elected)-.
Vice-Presrdcnt.
Thomas
B.
Black.
900
On
experiments
to
prove
what
secretary
-
Treasurer,
ine
position
really
is,
but
has
rea-
uerry
're-elected.
ched
n6
final
conclusion."
EAST
DRUNK,
HARD
ROBBERY
READINO,
England,
(CP)-William
Burns,
Statistician,
cent.
Frank
F
W.
Stamp-Vln-
'b'-'"H-ut-nnns
Aiex
Murray
,
LJff.uwve"wame
D'acs'
Thomas
April
13:
tinott
and
Ben
Datgarno,
a
burglan
Finance
.Commlti
n.
n,
iv.ht,-
was
robbing
a
hotel
here
one
night
berl,
Joseph
Davidson
but
fell
a
prey
to
the
"easy
come"
Black
and
James
drinks
behind:
the
bar
aftd
was
Legislative
Committee
J.
J.
oil-found
asleep
there,
the
result
be-
Us,
R.
Hobson,
Thomas
Elliott,
J.
Ing
-three
years'
penal
servitude,
ottlnger
and
A,
Murray,
pert,
loaned
by
W.
W.
Wfathun
and
fjfOjectcd
by
Df
M.ndy.
proved
of
mnch
Interest
Attendance
and
be
havior
prizes
were
presented
to
John
Johnson.
Audrey
Ofen,
Patricia
Brocklesby
and
John
Thompson.
At
ther
close,
the
ehlldrert
wire
taken
to
the
Court
House
grounds
where
pictures
were
taken
by
Mr
wrathall.
u
mm
If
You
Like
Them
Cool
We
cWf
lew
yotr?
fxod
perwrtol
prefeience,
b
we'll
wager
thai
you,
loo,
lile
to
roll
cigarette
tftat
ore
tool,
o
wefl
o
joiijfying.
It
we're
rigrit,
ing
to
Ogden'i
Fine
Cut
and
oet
wKoi
you
want.
Every
leaf
bovgrtt
lot
lKi
lobacc'o'
it
rip
ond
mellow
and
ncrture
lolei
tKe
hanh-nett
out
befo'C
il't
uted
in
Uodeni.
Ihol
t
whyUqden
i
it
tueh
a
coot,
latrtiing
imole.
And
of
core
yov
Vnovv
tSof
eny
crgareH
,lt
oeftf
rf
rolle'd
with
"Voove"
of
"Chonfecfef"
popen.
SAVE
THE
POKER
HANDS
OGDEN'S
FINE
C
U
Pip
Knout
OfJtrii
Cut
Plat
iwenty-rive
i
Years
Ago
j
April
it
ftlB
H.
F.
McfUe.
James
McRae.
Maurice
Bondaux
and
B,
It
Harrison
have
bven
elected
to
membership
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Board
of
Trade.
'
W.
J.
Blake
Wilson.
weWern
of
the-
ttxwri
was
held
today
with
manage
Of
P.
Burns
CO.
Ltd-
rs
in
the
city,
being
here
to
select
a
site
,
for
a
large
refr'geratlon
plant
which
the
company
Is
contemptat-irrg
building.
Plans
call
for
a
structure
50
by
100
feet,
three
stofeyl
In
height
and
fully
rrrodcrn.
The
Kaicn
LJand
Club,
which
has
a
fnefnbcrshlp
of
sixty,
has
taken
a
,
tease
6n
the
top
floor
of
a
building
about
to
be
erected
oft
Sccoftd
Avenue
by
A.
C.
LitUe.
Dally
News
Wahl-Ads.
always
bring
quick
result.
WHAt
YOU
ARB
ASEI)
TO
SlfJN
"Have
Y6a
Wofk
For
Wilting
HanrN
t
fttV
EMPLOYMENT
SEia'lCE.PLAN
EHMtrtlte
offices:
SIS
Tlrlrn
Ave.
'
'
Believing
that
a
dollaf
Ihvesttd
in
efnploylrfg
meh
and
women
will
Improve
conditions
and
relieve
the
Call
tot
chirlty,
I
we
offer
full
co-opeptlon
by
hdrfby
pledglhg
that
I
(we)
win,
dufiog
theneitt
six
months,
expend
approximately
Signed
Address:
Telephone:
r--TfH--
Busings
-
rteildence
vr
.
Buslhess
'
Resldepce
PUBLICITY
FOR
RUPERT
Sam
Jabour
Featured
la
Curr.j
Itw
f
sati
Life's
MoTftrrry
Agency
ftVvlw
a
J.
Jabour.
dlstnrt
agent
of
the
Bun
Life
Assurance
Oa,
aad
the
efty
of
Prince
Rrapm
rtet
great
deal
of
taluabte
pobUe
in
a
featured
artkle
in
the
last
u
sue1
of
The
MoatMy
Agency
Review."
company
pebHeaiMn
f
sun
Life
which
has
world-wide
circulation
hi
into
ra
nee
rtfefca.
Mr
Jabour's
artlck
Is
Mttttled
The
Life
Underwriter's
A.
6.
C.
D
of
SaeeeM"
and
Is
Med
9fnm
an
address
he
made
bMere
a
n
Lifp
agent's
gathering
In
Vancoovrr
in
1931
,
Ttte
article
itself
la
of
aort
particular
interlfcst
to
insurance
aalev-men
but
R
is
ampanW
with
some
very
trtterestfrg
kf
picture
one
being
of
Mr
Jabour
hUatelf.
another
a
large
terfctl
view
or
Prince
Rupert
and
others
of
Hyder
SUwart.
Kletntu
Cannery
and
the
Skrenm
River
No
T6a
Interval
!
Employers
Fined
i
London
Shop
Proprietor
Must
Aho
Provide
Chain
For
Auhtantt
LONDON.
April
13
CP
i
A
shop
proprietor
wiu
fined
110
and
eou
at
Ealing
for
falNng
to
provide
chairs
for
the
women
assistant
and
$5
for
not
aHowtng
a
half-hour
tea
Interval
betwewi
4
pja
and
'
pin.
The
complainant
saM
she
wwted
from
9
a.m.
to
8
pm.
She
waa
allowed
an
hour
for
hrnan.
bat
not
the
half-hour
for
ten.
There
aere
chairs
In
the
shop,
but
she
said
the
was
told
these
were
fr
customers
only
Her
solicitor
said
Mien
conditions
were
lltUe
removed
from
slavery
For
the
defence
the
manager
said
tea
was
provided
every
afternoon,
sometimes
mere
than
once
She
denied
the
asatetanU
were
not
allowed
to
sit
down.
Mail
Schedu!(
tFor
the
lrt
Mondays.
Wedne5days
and
Frl
days
1:30
pm
From
the
Eait
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:13
pia,
for
Vancouver-Mondays
(tralnl
J
4:30
pa.
Tuesday
..
11:30
pm.
Wednesdays
(train)
Thursdays
Friday
April
4.
15
and
25
.
From
Vancouver-
Sunday
Tuesday
(train)
Wednesday
4:3
pa.
9:30
p
m
11
pm.
4pm
-
4
pm.
16:15
pm.
10
a
m.
Thursday
(train)
......
16:15
pm
Friday
4
pm
Saturday
(train)
10:15
pm
April
11
and
ii
m
For
Anyox
and
Stewart-Sunday
-
1pm
Wednesday
.
.
3
pm
'
rom
Anyox
ittd
Stewart
Tuesday
-
ll:M
am
Thursday
'
Pm-
Tor
Naa
River
Inrf
feti
Slminon
Sunday
1
(
From
Naa
River
and
Port
Slmtrws
Tuesday,
11:33
axa
For
Queen
Chirtotte
ttlifids
April
13
and
2ff
9
P-"'
Finm
Queen
CharloU
HUnd
No.
Of
FYCE
RKCOUrtS
Do
Not
Pay
Money
to
Any
.Representative"
of
"The
Plan'
Simple
Pledge
That
Resident
8
Are
Asked
to
Make