Today's Weather Tomorrow's Tides High 1:29 am. 23.2 ft. Prince Rupert Clear, 1' we-t, i4 14:00 pm. 21.7 ft. riv wind: barometer. I Low 7:M aa 05 ft. pcrature. 40; sea smooth. hfy 20:05 pm. 3.9 ft. NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER 3 V..., XIV. NO. 78. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935 PRICi: FIVE CEN1S POLAND IS SWINGING FROM GERMANY MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP FA VORED IN KETCHIKAN ELECTION Gilmore is Re-elected Mayor Tuesday in Poll At Alaska Harry (I. McCain, E. W. Brown and Gust Olscn Arc Successful in Council Contest While Donald Armour Wins School Board Scat KETCHIKAN, April 3: municipal purchase of public utilities were swept into the city council in yesterday's election and Mayor P. J. Gil-more was returned by acclamation. The successful candidates for councilmen were Harry G. McCain, E. W. Brown and Gust Olscn. Donald Armour defeated three women candidates in the contest for a school board vacancy. BOWLING I DECISIVE Mov and l.1k Won Games tatt' Mcht With Clean Sweeps Over j Printers and Power Men ! Clran sweeps featured last xht t scheduled ptay In the Ten Pin Bowling League. Mooae winning .it Row. Cowan St Latta while 1 1 defeated Power Corporation of Car.at'.a A rubber had to be played " t -clde the winner of one of the! hrre games tn the Moose-Rose.' C wan St Lntta match, the aggre-j r.-.-'.t score of which was 2212 to 2027 favor of the Moose. The aggre- L-V score of the Power Corpora -:. Elks match was 2012 to 1921 In f4V-i of the latter High average of veiling was 197 by Ounnar An-i - ;ion of the Power Corporation. T ams were: Rose. Cowan St Ltta McCallum. F.anks. Kecfe, Vance and Clccone. Moose- Morrison. Russell, Oroy. Ouiiderson. Rorvlk. Tower Corporation Anderson. LJ'Me. Foreman. Pottlnger and Hocan Elks- Wicks. Menzle. Johnson, Jvy and Bcott.. The final In the Five Pin League bc'.ween Rlnky Dinks and Knox Hotel is to be played tonight. Entertainment By Varden Singers Is ; Enjoyed by Ninety j An enjoyable entertainment wa: 'scd at the end of the week by fiic Varden Singers at St. Pault Lutheran Church, about, nlnetj Persons being present. Tlie prpgrarr was In charge of Tctcr Lien, con i uctor of the Varden Singers, anC included three groups of songs bj Me choir: piano duet by Bjorf Luth and Peter Lien; vocal solo by Inrcc Valcn; organ solo by Pctei Lion piano solo by Clara Wlkdal: crran and piano duct by Inge Valer and Peter Lien, and men's chorus WAR DENOUNCED BY HOUSK OF COMMONS t . OTTAWA, April 3: (CP)- The House of Commons unanl- mously reiterated Us riimm clfttlon of war as a means of . 5Cng International orob- cms, accepting a resolution to thU effect by Henri Dour- assa. veteran Independent member for Labelle. 4 "First City" ! (CP) Three advocates of Today's Stocks (Oourtaor 8. D. Jotuutoa Co.) Vancouver Alexandria, .01. Bayview, .00b. D. C. Nickel. .42. Big Missouri, i9. iBradUn. 1.90. v Bralorne, 8.20. B. R. Cons, .06ft- B. R. X, .17. . Cariboo Quaiti, 1.25. Dentonia. .73. v Dunweil. .12 H. Orange, .13. Indian, .01. Minto. .16V. Meridian, .13. National Silver. 04. Noble Five. .08V4. Pend Oreille, .45. Porter Idaho. .92. Premier. 1.64. Quesnel Quartz, .15. Reward. .03V4. Reno. 1.41. Stiver Crest, .01. Salmon Oold. .12'. Taylor Bridge, 20. Wayside. .17. Whitewater. .08. Waverly Tangier. .00. United Empire, .04. Toronto Central Patricia, 1.45. Chlbougamau, .23. Lee Oold. .04 Vfc. Granada, 22. Inter. Nickel. 24.00. Macassa, 2.15. Noranda. 34.50. Sherrltt Gordon, 50. Slscoc. 2.93. ' f Ventures. .90. , Lake Maron, .05 . Teck Hughes, 4.15. . Sudbury Basin. 1 27. Columarlo, .10. Smelter Gold, .11. Can. Malartlc, .61. Little Long Lac, 5.60. Astoria Rouyn, .04j. . Stadacona, .23. Maple Leaf. .06. t : Pickle Crow. .2.70. McKenzle Red Lake, 1.18. Man. St Eastern, .3. God's Lake. 1.33. Bturgeon River Gold, .94. Hockey Scores Canadian-American Final ' oston 1, Providence 0. Abbott Cup Final Winnipeg Monarchs 5, Saskatoon Weslcys 4 (first game). W. H. Tobey, C. N. R. divisional superintendent, left on Monday evening's train for one of Ills periodical trips over the line on official duties and will be returning to U e city Thursday night. Not Passengers, A unique picture Is presented by W. -Mary,. giant passenger liner now nave been taken on saumg aay, ever, these men are completing voyage. COURSE IS COMPLETED . . ... . , , pj.j Lectures tnded- Scr e, of Mining importance oi fiuinicin " importunities Stressed Dr. Joseph T. Mandy. resident mining engineer, concluded the interesting of series of lectures for prospectors and mining men which he hai been conducting during ine past few weeks by presenting a dis course in the nature of a travelogue of the mining areas of northwestern nrltkh Columbia and the Yukon. by Illustrating the address with lan-! tern slides. Among the various areas described were Anyox, Alice Arm, Portland Canal. Unuk River, Taku River. Rainy Hollow, Atlln and the Klondyke, including gold dredging operaUons In the Yukon. Some of the principles followed In j the bringing In of lmporjlant mines were described. ; At.the outset. Dr. Mandy stressed the promising future Uiat appeared to be ahead for the mining Industry In this district and the opportunities which awaited those who were equipped for intelligent prospecting. For such prospectors, the pros pects for rich reward were very bright. During the last twenty years, Dr. Mandy Informed his lis- toners, the mineral production of, In the Terrace district by Fred M. this district had been $160,000,000, Wells,i veteran northern mining or approximately one-fifth of the man, who for years has held lm-total production of the whole pro-' portant mineral ground at Surf In-vlnce In that period. This produc- let and who more recently has come Hon had come from a compara - tlvely small area of 52,000 square miles out of the total a,rea of 144, - 000 square miles of the district which In itself was one-third of the entire province. Such had been the output resulting from a small amount of prospecting In a com - paraUvely small field. Of the remaining 90.000 square miles', of virtual virgin territory in this district. Dr. Mandy stated that It was figured by geological deduction that about 50.000 square miles was favorable for mineral deposits. Thus the great opportunity for prospecting could be readily seen. "There cannot but be a great fu; ture for mining In this northern Workers On New these long lines oi workmen entering the vitals of the sj. Queen nearing conepleUoa -At Clydebank, wiin passengers inrongms ine vessel inrough every port. How the finishing touches to the ship before it leaves on its maiden When complete it will be 1,018 feet long. district." declared Dr. Mandy. "Indeed the future development of the mining Industry of British Columbia lies in the north and the future prosperity of the industry depends upon the development of the north where in future It will be necessary There was a large and appreciative audience of about sixty listeners at the final lecture. A vote thanks was tendered, on suggestion of Dr. Mandy, to City Commls- sloner W. J. Alder for having made the City Hall available for the holding of the classes and for his cooperation and Interest generally. Appreciation of support accorded the press was also voiced. At the conclusion of the meeting many went forward to tender their thanks to Dr. Mandy personally for the excellent course of lectures which had proved so helpful and Instructive MINING ON COPPER R. Fred M. Wells, Veteran Northern .Mining .Man. Plans Considerable Activity Near Terrace Extensive work will be carried out this summer on mining property some ten miles up the Copper River : into prominence as manager of the ; sensational Cariboo Gold property ; at Wells In the Cariboo district. Al- ready machinery to be used on the j Copper River property has arrived, ; It Is expected that quite a number , of men will be employed. Mr. Wells j has already paid one visit to. the j district this year and Is expected back again shortly. WEATHER REPORT Terrace Clear, north wind, 28. Anyox Clear, calm, 30. Stewart Clear, calm, 24. Hazelton Clear, calm, 10. Smithers Clear, calm, frosty. Burns Lake Clear, calm, 2 below: "QueenMary" i Scottand. The plc4uremlght.-jnodiflcation SCORES IN BADMINTON Further Results Last Night in City Championship Play, Following are tlw results of last J night's games in the city cham pionshlp badminton tournament: ; Miss F. Cross and W. Cross won from Miss E. Davis and Horton,! 15-5, 7-15. 15-11. x Mrs. Horton and Bartlett won from Miss Lawrence and Norring-ton, 15-13, 15-10. , " Miss Thompson won from Miss C. Mitchell, 11-2. 11-5. . W. Cross won from R. Tpbey, 15-12 18-15. Miss Grieve and Mitchell won from Mrs. Horton and ' Bartlett, 18-16, 15-9. 4 v Miss Thompson and Tobey won from Miss C. Mitchell and Lamble, 15-9, 12-15. 15-6. J. Horton won from R. Franks, 18-16, 15-3. ! Tonight's Games Following are the games to be played tonight: 7:00 Miss M. McKay vs. Miss E. Davis. 7:30 W. Lamble and W. Cross vs. j. uioson ana k. frames; J. Horton ana k. Tooey vs. s. Darton and D.i Greggor. j 8:00 Miss McKay and Miss ! uneve vs. miss u. M'tcneu and Miss ; F. Cross. ; o.jo airs. Horton and Miss Davis vs. Miss McCaffery and Miss Mof fatt. 9:00 Miss Grieve and G. Mitchell vs. , Miss Mtss Astprl Astprl and and D. D. Greggor. Greggor. 9:30-Mlss Thompson and R. To - bey vs. Miss F. Cross and W. Cross, For being an inmate of a disorderly house, Pearl White, 851 Comox Avenue, was fined $50 by Magistrate McClymont In city police court yesterday afternoon, pay ing the fine In preference to- tak ing an option of thirty days' Im - prisonment. Mrs. Pearl Whyte, who is Identified with the Women's La- bar League, wishes to maice' lt clear that she Is not the woman who has been In police courts J . Anthony Edeil HoS Made Progress in Pacts Upon Eastern Security Leaving Warsaw Following Conversations on European Peace Pan-European Alliance is Forecast Modi fication of French Proposal Favored WARSAW, April 3; (CP) Capt. Anthony Eden, Lord Privy Seal for Great Britain, who has been here for the past couple of days discussing security with Polish officials, has made progress. Today the two countries agreed to the "desirability of maintaining close contact" on the European situation, authoritative quarters indicating a pan-European system as a likelya proposal. Capt. Eden having com- pleted his conversations, is- now leaving for Praha. Pierre Laval, French foreign minister, wiU be here towards the end of the month for similar security discussions. i A Polish swing from German ln - fluence was presaged last night as r progress in the Anslo-Pohsh con- j versations made progress toward! of the. French-spont sored eastern security pact which Warsaw and Berlin heretofore have rejected. Strong German Air Force LONDON, April 3: (CP) Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon Informed Parliament today that, during the talks in Berlin last week, Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler had Informed him that Germany already had an air force equal to that of Great Britain. Krinforcin; French Army PARIS, April 3: Reinforcement of the French Army by 160,000 men to defend the eastern frontier is deemed certain in well Informed circles. Salvation Army Tea and Sale Affair Being Held This Afternoon With Tempting Display Of Articles Following an active winter sea son's work, the Salvation Army Home League is holding a tea and sale of home cooking and plain and fancy sewing this afternoon In the vacant store next to the C. N. R. city ticket office. An attractive dis-Iplay of needlecraft is being offered for the patronage of the buyers and the home cooking table is also amply laden with tempting articles. In charge of the affair are Adjutant Eva Laycock and Lieut. Hilda Bridge with the following ladies assisting: Home Cooking Mrs. J. T. Cook and Mrs. Nesbitt. Kitchen Mrs. Barber and Mrs. i w. Pilfold. j RprvitpursMrs t. wirt Mrs J. Johanscn and Mrs. J. Pierce. Cashier Mrs. Henry Smith. j j p ID 11 j 1 frank DUCKieV i ! i 4 . And Associates Visiting City! F. L. Buckley arrived In the city Two Bridge will be closed to the Prince Rupert this morning mobile traffic dally from 8:30 am. jfrbm Vancouver, being here for a business visit. He Is accompanied by two associates. Geoffrey Wlnslow and E. A. Thompson, both of San Francisco. Olfer Besncr also having come north with the party. NEW CASES FOR COURT jTwo Fresh Civil Actions and Three Appeals on Calendar For Month of April . Xwonew civil actions and a set of appeaht from Terrade comprised fresh business for the April calendar of County Court which was in monthly session this week before Judge W. E. Fisher. The civil cases are as follows: Usk Mining Co. Ltd. vs. Andrew Pete. Patmore Si Fulton for plain-riff; Williams, Manson, Brown & aarvey for defendant, stands over. W. L. Paddon vs. Robert McGre-jor, $291.05. Patmore Sz Fulton for plaintiffs Williams, Manson. Brown Si Harvey for defendant, stands aver. W. H. McCallum vs. Mrs. Lottie Rutten, $61.50, R. L. McLennan for plaintiff, Patmore S: Fulton for defendant, stands over. Fred Castell vs. John M. Sloan et ll, claim for $1000 arising out of leal on Hudson Bay Mountain nining property, Williams, Manson, 3rown St Harvey for plaintiff. Forin feForln (Vancouver) for defendant, ;et for hearing May 21 at Smithers. Northern B. C. Power Co. vs. Dunweil Mines Ltd. claim for $713 in connection with operation of power plant at Stewart, Patmore St Fulton for plaintiff, Williams, Man-son, Brown Si Harvey for defendant, date to be fixed. The appeals are those of Mark McKay, Simon Lockerby and 11. Bryant, Kitselas Indians, against convictions and fines of $50 and costs Imposed' by Stipendiary Magistrate O. T. Sundal of Terrace under the Oame Act for possession of furs allegedly taken during the close season. The appeals were stood over. One naturalization application was dealt with. i ROOF FIRE DAMAGE Slight damage was done yesterday afternoon at 1:30. to the roof of the residence of J. S. Irvine, 895 Borden Street, where sparks from the chimney caused a hole to be burned through to the attic. The (fire department was promptly on hand and soon had the fire out. Public Notice On and after April 4th Section to 12 noon, and from 12:30 p.m. to 4;30 p.m. ' Heavy truck traffic Is prohibited while repairs are In progress, , By Order, CITY ENGINEER.