Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
F!
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
,
r',
-M
wind;'
barometer,
29.82;
-pruture.
40;
sea
smooth.
V,l.
XIV
Nv
69.
-
atficiently
recovered
to
rc-ra
t:
her
home
In
the
interior.
Tito
boys
suffered
no
lU-clfccts
'nan
their
heroic
experience.
4
Commissioner
NO
REASON
TO
I
IIAK
ASSESSMENT
RAISE
IF
She
The
six
percent
sales
tax
con
tinues
with
only
a
few
changes
In
the
articles
Involved.
In
line
with
the
reduction
from
$7
to
$4
per
gallon
of
the
excise
tax
on
spirits,
there
are
appropriate
reductions
In
customs
rates
on
Im-
U
on
their
feet
It
was
a
oorted
spirits
from
$8
to
$5.
Mr.
i
stu
jus
struscle
throueh
the
1
Rhodes
announced
tnai.
unless
me
-Ik?
I'irkncM
of
the
night
across
various
provincial
liquor
boards
'
?
:
wlf
-flowing
river
filled
with
!
passed
the
reductions
on
to
the
f
ice
nut
the
lads
made
it.
consumers,
the
government
would
TV.1:
f
lowed
a
swift
tramp
over
resort
to
the
old
excise
and
customs
a
t
;:i
:
bush
road
through
Umber
taxes
on
liquor
aimed
at
me
pre
to
th
liome
of
Mrs.
Russell,
a
dls-
vention
of
smuggling
and
boot
tar.
:st
two
mliM
(
leeelnc.
Mr
Russell
Returned
to
the
farmj
Discontinuance
of
the
gold
prelaw
with
the
boys
and
the
next
mlum
tax
will
be
effective
as
from
Mrs.
Zagar
was
brought
into
May
31
this
year.
Prince
Rupert
for
hospital
treat-
i
Effective
dates
for
taxation
and
at,'
a
dav
nr
m
rrr
ir
7..iMr
.
tariff
rhanees
'
announced
In
the
budget
will
be
as
from
the
beginning
of
1934
except
In
the
case
of
the
deDlctlon
allowance
on
gold
mines
and
gift
taxes
which
will
be
elective
at
the
beginning
of
the
next
fiscal
year.
Fortv-clRht
Items
under
customs
;
tariff
get
downward
revisions
while
four
are
revised
upward.
HOME
IS
IMPROVED'
MV
TIZt
,V
02tM
placed
at
$392,100,
1
year
1935-36
are
ordinary
account
surplus
brnRlnR
W.
J.
Alder
morillhiT
nntl-mH-M.H
ihp
10
HiiDUneement
Llint.
iin.npruin
Wavs
and
Means
m.iii;;
improvements
to
his
I
During
the
mlnls'er's
speech
on
hou.se
or
card
cither
hv
Mm
wavs
and
mean?
section
of
the
palatine,
fencing,
cultivating
jbudget.
he
pointed
out
that
some
ltnrm
would
have
to
be
'wd
by
any
raise
In
his
assess-
!jnct
Including
grants
to
the
Marl-
nt
to
provide
gainful
cm-
T
Ploymcnt
under
the
Emnlov-
ITIInt
o
i.i'
...
4
r
sk
jvicc
uommiucc
can
t
w
a:
surcd
that
no
advantage
1U
be
taken
of
the
situation
w
increase
the
taxes
on
any
nntnn
it
.
..
I
.
"
money
is
spent
on
It.
.
bla
but
he
did
not
elaborate.
(Continued
on
naee
threel
POUND
IN
SEATTLE
He
KINOSTON,
March
23:
(CP)
No
particular
reason
for
the
out
break
hi
Kingston
Penitentiary
on
Thursday
afternoon
when
convicts
set
fire
to
the
boot
and
clothing
shops
Is
apparent
but
a
full
lnves
tlgatlort
Is
being
carried
out.
When
the
signal
for
quitting
work
sounded,
fifty
prisoners
suddenly
locked
themselves
in
the
workshops
and
the
lire
followed.
The
prison
crs
turned
hoses
on
the
guards
when
they
smashed
down
the
steel
doors
but
the
uprising
was
quickly
subdued
and
there
has
been
no
further
trouble
since
SPAN
BILL
IS
PASSED
MAKING
IT
EASIER
TO
PURCHASE
VICTORIA.
March
23:
Official
circles
here,
$3
per
gallon
In
excise
tax
on
spirituous
liquors,
believe
it
will
mean
a
corresponding
de-
crease
in
liquor
prices
at
Brl-
tlsh
Columbia
stores,
amount-
lng
to
possibly
75c
a
reputed
quart.
1
BOOZE
CP)
while
awaiting
fuller
details
In
con-
nectlon
with
the
reduction
of
STRIKE
IS
TIGHTENING
Officers
Now
Quilting
Tankers
Leaving
Only
Watchmen
On
Board
SAN
PEDRO.
Cal..
March
23
n
.
v
1
.
tf..i
11
1
1
1
:
l
I
r
ururcr
iiuensuymg
inv
siiisc
su-1
uatlon
which
has
tied
up
the
Call
',
fornia
oil
tanker
flett
for
Uie
past
j
couple
of
weeks,
officers
yesterday
Government
Gets
Larscr
Majority
gave
shipowners
twelve
hours'
no-On
Third
Reading
of
coiilen-
ticc
that
they
would
leave
the
tioiu
Measure
ships,
permitting
only
masters
and
.
J
chief
engineers
to
remain
and
thpy
Victoria.
March
23:
(
CP
t
-The
only
in
the
capacity
of
watchmen.
bill
to
provide
for
the
building
of'iFrm
San
Francisco
came
word
the
new
bridge
across
the
Fra$er'"t
local
pilots
were
also
going
River
at
New
Westminster
was;
on
strike
in
sympathy
with
the
Hct
noht
seamen.
by
a
vote
of
30
to
14
The
measure
i
now
goes
to
the
L!eutenant-Qov-j
ernor
for
his
signature.
j
Four
Liberals
voted
against
the;
Thf.
nri-
government
on
third
reading,
E.
D.
j
Wheat
Prices
VANCOUVER,
March
23:
(CP)
..IX.
rwrt
nt
$4.77.
Barrow,
Chllllwack,
who
had
voted
'Wheat
was
quoted
at
82c
on
the
I"
h.
Wat
monev
market
yester-
against
It
In
earlier
stages,
vol
lng
local
exchange
yesterday,
dropping
'
(for
Itbn
the
final
reading.
to
81ftc
today.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRIllall
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
23,
1935
y
aiUMT
TtlTMH
HIUIIIMfwmHUD
jM
And
this.
Just
in
cae
you
may
not
see
much
of
it
for
awhile
u-j
.ie
new
Canadian
currency
issued
by
the
Bank
of
Canada,
The
new
bll
Us
6
'
x
2
V
as
compared
with
the
old
bill
which
is
7'8"
x
7V-
REVOLT
TO
BE
PROBED
No
Particular
Reason
So
Far
Apparent
For
Outbreak
at
Kingston
Penitentiary
Thursday
POLICY
IS
VINDICATED
Premier
Pattullo
Sees
Victory
For
B.
C.
in
Federal
Government
Provisions
VICTORIA,
March
23:
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
government's
financial
policy
is
vindicated
in
the
federal
budget
announcement
that
the
Dominion
government
is
considering
assistance
to
the
provinces
in
refunding
their
debts,
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
declared
in
the
Legislature
yesterday.
"It
is
apparent
that
there'
is
a
move
towards
centralization
and
the
Special
Powers
Act
will
assist
us
in
conducting
the
provincial
negotiations,"
the
Prime
Minister
said.
"When
we
said
we
would
assist
the
municipalities
after
we
had
got
straightened
out
with
Ottawa
we
meant
it.
You
can
see
that
events
are
justifying
us
in
this."
Spring
Showers
Relieve
Some
Of
Duststorm
Areas
CHICAGO.
March
23
Spring
showers
came
yesterday
to
purge
i
NEW
YORK.
March
23:
(CP)
'terday
High
Low
i
LONDON,
March
23:
(CP)
The
German
Navy
will
not
be
barred
in
the
talks
to
be
held
at
Berlin
tomorrow
and
Monday
between
Reichsfuehrrr
Adolf
Hitler
and
Great
Britain's
representatives,
Sir
John
Simon,
Foreign
Secretary,
and
Rt.
Hon.
Anthony
Eden,
Lord
Privy
Seal.
It
is
learned,
however,
that
no
consideration
will
be
given
of
the
question
of
return
of
old
German
colonies
to
Germany.
They
are
outside
the
scope
of
the
agreed
basis
of
discussion.
It
is
believed
that
Germany
will
ask
for
a
navy
at
least
one-third
the
size
of
the
British
or
alternately
equal
to
an
average
between
the
French
and
Italian.
UNITED
STATES
STAND
WASHINGTON,
March
23:
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
announced
yesterday
that
no
note
would
be
sent
at
this
time
to
Germany
in
regard
to
the
repudiation
by
that
country
of
the
military
limitation
clauses
of
the
Versailles
Treaty.
He
declared,
however,
that
he
still
was
of
the
belief
that
treaties
must
be
the
basis
of
international
agreement
and,
as
such,
should
not
be
lightly
repudiated.
,
ABROGATION
ILLEGAL
PARIS,
March
23:
The
French
Chamber
of
Deputies
yesterday
approved
an
agreement
between
France
and
Italy
refusing
to
regard
Germany's
abrogation
of
the
military
clauses
of
the
Versailles
Treaty
as
legal.
TRIPARTITE
CONFERENCE
ROME,
March
21:
(CP)
Great
Britain,
France
and
Italy
will
hold
a
conference
on
German
rearmament
and
European
security
at
Stresa,
Italy,
on
April
11.
Domestic
Stocks
Stronger;
Foreign
Obligations
Weak
many
sections
of
the
Midlle
West1
following
the
duststorms
earlier
In
j
NEW
YORK,
March
23
Stlmu-the
week.
Other
portions
were.
Mated
by
the
passage
of
the
sol-
...
3:08
un
20.8
ft,
15:50
pm.
17.5
li."
..
9:51
ajn.
4.6
VL
21:46
pm.
7.5
ft.
PRIC:
flVE
CEN18
K4ffC0WER
.
HALIBUT
FLEET
IS
OUT
EUROPEAN
NATIONS
CONTINUE
PREPARATIONS
FOR
WAR
Thirty
Fish
Vessels
Leave
Southern
Port
Today
to
Open
Season
frews
Totalling
150
Men
Going
lo
Work
With
Ships
And
Equipment
valued
ai
.i;u,uuu
.iorc
Than
Iast
Year
v.wmiTVER.
March
23:
CP
Thirty
halibut
ves
sel,
of
the
Vancouver
fleet
with
crews
totalling
150
men
W
lay
for
the
halibut
banks
to
open
the
fishing
season
rr
f
,ni(i
Scott
and
the
Viririn
Islands
on
the
northeast
i
i
t
of
Vancouver
Island
and
Queen
Charlotte
bound.
At
tM
tune
last
year
only
twenty
Vancouver
vessels
were
c;r.ktinfr.
Estimated
value
of
ships
and
equipment
is
M50.000.
HEROISM
SURPLUS
TO
OF
BOYS
BE
LARGER!
tea
Ud
DbpUy
Pluck
In
llarar-'
Further
Details
of
Rhodes
Budget
clous
llislit
l
or
llrlp
W
ja.H
reached
the
dty
of
a
t
;
of
heroism
on
the
part
t.
Pioneer
lads
of
lender
yar
&'
Rr
mo
on
the
touth
side
Skot
na
River
Hie
two
boytj
i
N
lie
Zagar.
aged
eight,
and
f
jfic.
eleven.
t
iib
iui
midnight
when
Na-rcMher.
Mra.
Zagar.
wm
-
seriously
III.
Kot
daring
to
wife,
the
huiband
routed
4ds
from
their
sleep
and
-
.ci
them
Into
the
rtfht
for
t
Unce
of
Mra.
Russell,
a
vmg
on
the
north
side
of
C
it
was
on
the
ground,
tern
f
was
freezing
and
so
great
'
.;
hurry
of
the
boy.
In
fear
1
c
mother
might
be
dying.
v
rushed
out
without
taking
l'm
socks
and
wearing
only
rrrsrnu-d
lo
uousc
oi
mm'
mon
Yesterday
New
Giit
Tax
Will
Not
Affect
Ordinary
toiks
Downward
Tariff
Revision
OTTAWA.
March
23:
(CP)
The
new
two
to
ten
percent
surtax,
an
nounced
by
Hon.
E.
N.
Rhode,
minister
of
finance.
In
his
budget
yesterday,
will
apply
on
investment
In
comes
In
excess
of
$5000
per
year
and
on
all
incomes
exceeding
$14,
000.
New
Bank
of
Canada
Bills
French
Reinforcing
Border
Troops;
Huge
Italian
Army
Called
Paris
Orders
Immediate
Increase
in
Military
Strength
Along
German
Frontier
Mussolini
Places
One
Million
Men
Under
Arms
PARIS,
March
23:
(CP)
Germany's
abrogation
of
the
military
limitation
terms
of
the
Treaty
of
Versailles
was
still
having
the
effect
today
of
bringing
other
nations
of
Europe
under
arms
and
the
threat
of
war
still
persists.
Reinforcement
of
French
troons
alone
the
German
fron
tier
was
confirmed
today
and
officials
indicated
that
TO
TALK
OF
NAVY
This
Will
be
Included
In
Discus-sions
Opening
Tomorrow
Between
Hitler
-Simon
.hlrty
thousand
would
be
moved
up
to
the
eastern
border.
In
Rome,
Premier
Benito
Mussolini,
as
minister
of
war,
today
ordered
the
recall
of
the
entire
military
class
of
1911
estimated
at
220,000
men,
bringing
the
Italian
army
up
to
one
million
men
ready
to
move
under
arms.
ADVANCE
IN
GOLD
Substantial
Boosting
of
Fixed
Price
In
United
States
in
Near
Future
Considered
Certain
WASHINGTON,
March
23-
In
view
of
the
Inflationary
tendencies
as
reflected
In
the
passage
of
the
$4,800,000,000
public
works,
bill
and
the
$2,000,000,000
soldiers'
bonus
payment
measure,
.an
early
boosting
of
the
United
States
fixed
price
of
gold
from
the
present
$35
per
ounce
to
possibly
$41.34
is
predicted.
In
any
case
another
advance
in
the
immediate
future
is
considered
certain
and
some
financial
observers
believe
it
may
go
as
high
as
$50
or
$50.
PROSPECT
METHODS
:
Practical
Application
of
Theoretical
Principles
Discussed
by
Dr.
Mandy
Last
Night
Practical
hints
to
prospectors
for
the
discovery
and
preliminary
development
of
mineral
deposits
formed
the
subject
of
last
night's
lecture
by
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining
engineer,
to
an
interested
gathering
of'
about
forty
persons.
Applying
theoretical
principles
as
had
been
laid
down
In
previous
sessions
of
the
course
of
lectures
to
actual
field
work.
Dr.
Mandy
discussed
selection
of
likely
localities,
methods
of
procedure,
equipment
and
supplies
required
for
prospecting
and
methods
for
the
opening
up
of
properties
prior
to
examination
by
engineers
and
further
development.
Next
Tuesday
Dr.
Mandy
will
give
a
short
discourse
on
placer
and
lode
gold
mining
methods
and
I
Charles
Graham,
Inspector
of
I
mines,
will
give
a
talk
on
handling
'of
explosives
and
safety
factors.
The
couise
of
lectures
will
be
.
brought
to
a
close
next
Friday
eve-!
ning.
MORE
U.
S.
STRIKES
however,
still
suffering
from
dust,
i
dlexs
bonus
inflationary
bill
by
,
BAR
SILVER
the
House
of
Representatives,
the
WASHINGTON
D.C.,
March
23
in
domestic
issues.
The
vired
yesterday
that
twelve
unions
Bar
silver
closed
at
59c
-per
ounce
threat
of
war
In
Europe,
however.
t
had
gone
on
strike
In
Toledo.
El-
on
the
local
metal
market
yester-
caused
the
selling
movement
in
r
trtrlcal
workers
in
New
York
also
day,
and
was
unchanged
today.
foreign
obligations
to
continue.
went
out
on
strike.