Today's
Weather
f
Tomorrow's
Tides
punce
RuperU-Cleor.
light
wh-
t,
rly
wind;
barometer.
30.05;
tempi
i
,aure.
48;
lea
smooth.
V,;
XIV
No.
79,
i
F
m
Berlin
tt
vu
learned
that
r
'uehrer
Adolf
Hitler
waa
op-l
t
any
complicated
general
p:
.
pact
f
;t
Anthony
Edfn.
Lord
Privy
C
f.;
Ortat
Britain
has
left
Wrs4w,
Poland,
for
Prague
to
coo
'
w.t,h
the
Csecho-Slovaklan
:
rittp
tn
regard
to
the
pro-(zxi
eastern
Europe
aecurlty
pact
District
Governor
Of
Gyro
is
Coming
Will
Pay
VWt
la
Ucal
Club
Next
Week
Employment
Service
Report
TV
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
Piinec
Wipcrt
Oyro
Club
yea--
was
followed
by
a
moving
show
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
v.
:
interesting
scene
In
various
of
England
were
seen
by
a
r
attendance
of
members
of
the
b
and
guests
in
the
persons
of
J
L
Thompson
(Vancouver.
T.
W.
H
W
.
Wilson-Murray.
Rev.
I
-fcirnfre
Jenxen
and
Jack
Hulser.
Pr
idt-nt
s.
J.
Jabour
was
in
the
William
Crutfkshank
and
D.
O
Bcriand
were
In
charge
of
the
am,
I::
the
course
of
a
brief
business
:
Frank
Dlbb
presented
a
re-F
on
the
employment'
service
J
now
in
progress
In
the
city.
c
n.
orrhard
of
the
forestry
de-.nv:nt
at
Victoria
came
In
on
.
.
J
,'1"'!e
RuPcrt
yesterday
and
later
in
the
day
for
Terrace
ncre
h
nm
i...
r4L
She
REVENUES
INCREASED
Canadian
National
Kail
ways
and
Steamships
Made
Better
Show-Latt
Year
OTTAWA.
April
4
Cjinjidlan
Preasi
Tfte'-nihhual
report
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
ta
bled
In
the
House
of
Commons
on
Tuesday
by
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J.Manton,
minister
of
railway
and
canals,
showed
that
gross
operating
re
venue
In
1934
had
Increased
by
$16,382,759
or
eleven
percent
over
the
figures
of
the
previous
year.
Freight
revenues
increased
by
12.3
percent.
The
deficit,
after
paying
Interest
on
debt
owed
the
public,
was
$48.-407.900.
a
decrease
of
$10,547.48?
below
the
1933
deficit.
Canadian
National
Steamships
showed
an
Increase
of
$522,763
In
gross
revenues
during
1934
over
the
previous
year
it
was
announced
In
the
annual
report
of
th?
system.
BIRTHDAY
OF
JUNIOR
ELKS
First
Anniversary
of
Founding
Of
Order
Here
Is
Celebrated
The
Junior
and
Senior
Elks'
J
VANC0UVERi
Aprll
4:
(Cpi
lodges
held
a
Joint
gathering
;
last
nye
hundred
men
have
en
iiiBuw
in
u
,
reueI
camps
and
are
now
reported
the
first
birthday
of
the
Junior
or
oonlatjnn
tet
W
D.
Qrant
Holllngworth
was!
Remarks
appropriate
to
the
oc-
K,.-.;nied
captain
of
the
Oyro
can-lcaslon
were
made
by
Exalted
Ruler
rg
team.
N
xt
week
the
club
Is
expecting
a
'
from
Oerald
Berry
of
Nanalmo,
'.nv.
governor.
WEATHER
REPORT
Drad
Tree
Pole
t
Clear,
light
wrtherly
wind;
barometer.
30.Q0;
temperature.
44;
sea
choppy.
Triple
Island
Cloudy
moderate
northerly
wind;
small
chop.
Angara
Island
Clear,
light
nor-
'
rl"
wind:
sea
calm.
Terrace
Clear,
cilm,
30.
At
.
ox
Clear,
calm.
32.
'
vurt
clear,
cilm.
25.
"ttzMton-fiiiKht.
cnlm.
22!
Emlthcrs
Drlght.
calm.
cold.
"urns
Lake-dear.
calm.
zero.
George
Peters.
Pas'.
Exalted
Ruler
Lee
Oordon,
Jack
Finn,
president
of
the
Junior
Elks,
.nd
Carl
Smith,
last
year's
president.
nr
c.
H.
Hanklnson.
who
was
guet
speaker
for
the
occasion,
gave
an
extremely
Interesting
talk
on
his
impressions
of
Central
Europe
l
gleaned
on
a
recent
tour
of
the
Old
World.
Especially
Interesting
was
his
account
of
the
famous
Passion
Play
at
Obergammcau,
Germany,
which
he
attended.
Refreshments
were
served
during
the
evening.
Asbestos
Man
Is
Elected
Head
Of
Mining
Institute
VUMUUtk
CAUUUIH-
-------
...
U-
.Ut
'10111
fn.
....
.....
..n.nlmnlK
V
plfrlnH
IirPSldCnt
With
increased
tie
contracts
having
contributed
greatly
towards
improving
conditions
during
the
past
winter,
the
full
benefits
of
which
activity
are
now
being
felt,
various
parts
of
the
central
interior
are
expecting
a
continuation
of
timbering
activity
and
a
revival
in
mining
to
make
this
year
one
of
the
busiest
summers
in
years.
Commercial
jrrr
travelers,
who
have
recently
been
w
In
the
interior,
report
business
con-
1
j
).
i
nnp
WiIKKI
r
SS
dlUons
quite
promising
and
the
TT
V11x1jIjUiJ
I
outlook
for
the
coming
season
hlgh-
nV"1IT,,y
favorable.
Particularly
In
this
I
"VAT
I
li
IVj
fT
A
A
l
I
Hi
connection
k
Terrace
menUoned.
-A
j
'
i
Sawmills
in
that
area
are
all
busy.
considerable
activity
In
the
getting
Lxodus
of
Men
From
Relief
Camps
Starts
Today
Percentage
Is
Not
Heavy
'
No
Anxiety
Felt
Roj
at
'Commission
Opens
Sessions
At
Vancouver
Five
Hundred
-Men
in
Walk-Out
to
be
marching
toward
Vancouver
as
the
first
step
In
a
camp
walkout
scheduled
to
start
today.
Meantime
the
Royal
Commission
appointed
by
Ottawa
to
Investigate
camp
conditions
opened
its
first
public
hearing
here
this
morning.
The
commission
consists
of
Hon.
W.
A.
Macdonald,
former
Justice
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
Rev.
E.
D.
Braden
and
C.
T.
Mcllattle.
ready
-j..
Issued
warning
that
m.n
men
leaving
the
camps.
will
not
receive
any
aid
from
the
provincial
government.
So
far
the
men
leaving
the
camps
represent
but
a
sma'1
percentage
of
the
total
and
authorities
feci
that
the
situation
is
not
serious.
I
Reports
from
ten
camps
in
the
I
vicinity
of
Vancouver
at
noon
to-day
Indicated
that
only
a
handful
!from
each
district
obeyed
the
call
out
of
poles
Is
anticipated
and
a
marked
expansion
In
mining
activity
is
already
making
itself
evident
Those
who
mike
their
living
direct
from
the
land
are
also
look
ing
forward
to
the
coming
season
i
with
hope
and
confidence.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
are
also
looking
forward
to
In
creased
business
this
year
at
various
stations
In
the
interior.
The
movement
of
wheat
westward
over
the
local
line
since
last
fall
has
helped
the
railway
considerably,
both
from
the
standpoint
of
earnings
and
employment.
Movement
of
frozen
fish
east
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
4,
1935
lRrVfiplffSMBfln
'aaaaBl.aaVBaaaaaaaaaaaaal
!aaaaHSwiffffy?r
rjSjkSSSSfBKK
fcOB9aaaaHll
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMBaa
ADOLF
IIITLEK
SIR
JOHN
SLMOX
CAPTAIN
EDEN
History
in
he
making
a
depi;
d
in
&,
,
Centra.
Pre
radspfc
to
taken
m
the
chancellory
of
the
Third
Reich
m
Bnla
a
Reic'
;.
fuehrer
Adf.f
HiUcr
conver
ed
with
Sir
John
Simon,
British
foreign
secretary
centre',
and
Captain
Anthony,
Eden,
iord
pnvy
seal
of
Great
Britain
"right).
Central
Interior
Looking
Forward
to
One
of
Busiest
Summers
in.
Recent
Years
ONTARIO
DEFICIT!
new
fiscal
year
beginning
April
1
a
deficit
of
$14400,000
is
estimated.
The
1931
deficit
included
$61,500,003
for
direct
relief...
Premier
Hepburn
announced
that
no
gold
tax
would
be
imposed
this
year.
The
budget
also
forecast
an
increase
of
approximately
Sl,-600,000
in
corporation
taxation,
stock
transfer
tax
and
succession
duties
tax.
Calling
of
a
special
fall
session
of
the
legislature
to
pass
such
new
taxation
as
required
to
wipe
out
the
$14,500,000
deficit
was
announced.
The
government
was
adopting
a
policy
for
the
future
by
which
all
direct
relief
would
be
charged
to
ordinary
expenditures,
Premier
Hepburn
Intimated,
ward
has
also
been'holding
up
well
Satpfv
L)ftVIC6
111
w"AVr
and
tois
will
be
augmented
shortly
shortly!
V
-
by
fresh
fish
traffic.
All
along
the
line
the
results
of
the
Increased
mining
activity
are
being
already
felt
OOLD
PRICE
UP
Lowering
Buckets
Is
Urged
by
Jury
the
higher
grades.
There
were
the
two
extreme
schools
of
thought,
one
advocating
the
continuance
of
the
mathematics
taught
pupils
and
having
for
its
aim
the
exercise
and
development
of
the
"mathematical
faculty"
as
an
end
in
Itself
and
the
other
school
that
which
would
make
mathematics
"practical."
The
latter
would
eliminate
everything
that
had
not
an
immediate
connection
with
the
social
life
of
the
pupil.
.
Some
modern
changes
such
as
the
increased
emphasis
on
the
value
of
the
graph
and
equation.',
the
general
application
of
formulae.
1
and
the
correlation
of
arithmetic.
step
in
the
right
direction.
The
ex
pansion
of
the
course
had
necessarily
and
wisely
resulted
in
the
elimination
of
much
of
the
older
'type
of
mathematics.
But
there
was
always
the
need
for
absolute
accuracy
in
me
lunaamentais
so
that
the
later
applications
could
be
carried
out
correctly.
A
very
hearty
vote
of
thanks
was
i
accorded
Mr.
O'Neill
for
his
very
.,
.
,
.
comprehensive
and
fearchlng
study
Verdict
4
of
acldental
death
has:.
.
,
.
MfWrnRAT.
Anrll
4-
fPPiThp
l.
.
.
ll
we
suojeci.
,
--r
--
uven
reiurueu
ay
"
a
cuiuuci
s
jmyi
maon
cold
gold
nrice
price
ws
was
nn
up
ZRt
26c
at
at
.
.
...
the
death
o
s
Ub
riilYUA
Anvox
411
lnvestleatine
V
CollUa
V
1
1
K
Hit
UtttUl
o
irvio
in
raHbn
-unas
fimH.
vt.rH
.
....
,
....
,
wo.iu
in
Canadian
yesterday.'
ifthn
Kaiatnvirh
n-im
was
killed
-
re-!
for
a
strike.
Kamloops
reported
or
98
to
74
alter
tne
Prourcs-
ceased
was
standing
a
W.
i
l
i
a
o...
t
n
p,iii!n
h
nl
'London
"l
"lc
oumucss
meeting
precea
4
Willi
v
)
Ji
I
i
-.,,f
jmu
'
tnB.
routine
matters
were
dealt
.1U
m
.1
II
..i
a
1
a
j
i
1
The
Washington
f
Lxed
price
of
$35
cenUy
m"
the
Bonanza
mine.
A
rider
t
annua?
roZntTon
nf8
ofthe
th
was
$35.18
in
Canadian
funds.
i
M.
-Vehed
to
th,
verdict
recom-.
1
ihe..an.nual
Snn"on
?
.
-
.a.
leacners
teaerauon
at
Eas-
mending
that,
In
future,
a
spring
ter
arranged
toT
catch
be
placed
on
hooks
to
prevent
buckets
becoming
detached
from
that
sixty
men
had
arrived
there
Jive
suo-amencroent
nad
nen
Sajatovich
was
forty
years
of
age
(CP)
The
Department
of
Com-
nuke
.to"
of
the
Canadian
IstTuie
of
MIn-sessor,
was.a
passenger
from
An-.tote.
104
to
73.
icr.:
and
:
Zt"re
ym'.r
J'
Vnuriv
at
the
annual
yox
to
StCNvart
aboard
the
steamer;
bcmgPriVe;e;W
iarM"
ionvenUon
here
yesterday.
ICataia
on
Its
trip
this
week.
,
ntinc.irr
awntp.o
hy
lowering
cables
and
falling
down
Hish
I
nnSPrVatMTl
'
Sajatovich
was
instantly
killed
OTTAWA.
Anrl
4:
(CP)
When
his
skuU,
pelvic
and
legs
were
Th
main
btiduet
motion
was
broken
as
a
result
of
an
ore
bucket
v
nursed
bv
tb"
ilouse
of
Com-
falling
two
hundred
feet
down
a
of
the
relief
camp
workers'
union
mons
yesterday
bv
a
division
shaft
at
the
bottom
of
which
de-1
MONTREAL.
Apri!
4.
CP
-Capt.
.with
eighty
more
enroute
O.
Ross
of
Thctfcrd
Mines.
Que
I
In
Bristol
Bay
To
Be
First
Insured
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
AprU
4:
.
i.
m
ami
mc
uio-
t
ana
a
jugo-aiav.
ne
is
survivea
Dyerce
announces
mat
commercial
cral
amendment
comtltut-
a
widow
In
Jugo-Slav'la.
I
salmon
fishing
will
be
permitted
E.
O.
Avcs,
deputy
provincial
as-
Inn
a
want
of
confidence
this
year
in
the
Bristol
Bay
area
of
1
nntlnpAs
at
the
recular
meetintr
Alnslcn
nnlv
If
rnnrti(inn
thnw
of
the
Moose
Lodge
was
of
a
rputlne
that
fishing
will
be
consistent
with
,
nature.
W.
B.
McCallum
presided.
Conservation.
High
2.06
a-m.
233
ft.
14:43
20.8
tt.
Low
8:38
am
1.0
ft.
20:45
p.m.
5.0
ft.
8
PRICE:
FIVE
CEN18
TENSE
EUROPEAN
DRAMA
CONTINUES
LOCAL
HALIBUT
FLEET
IS
CLEARING
FOR
GROUNDS
TODAY
Austria
Causes
Latest
Scare
By
Announcement
Oi
Aimy
Increase
Plan
No
Details
(Jtven
and
it
is
Not
Known
Whether
Conscription
is
IntendedBritish,
French
and
Italians
Prepare
Tor
Conference
at
Stresa
Next
Week
i
LONDON,
Apri
1:
(CP)
The
tense
European
drama
c
-tinues
to
unfold
in
swiftly-moving
scenes.
Austria
provided
the
latest
scare
today
when
the
government
of
that
cvjntry
announced
it
would
increase
its
army
but
did
not
inty
details
as
to
whether
conscription,
like
in
Ger-ir.any,
was
intended.
Under
the
Treaty
of
Versailles
us-
uiluwcd
an
army
ol
30.00QH
i
i
U
a.'imc
preparation
are
being
i
1
fur
the
Brt'Uh-French-Ita-'
ufrrrnce
at
Strew
next
t
k
v.
u'n
Premier
MuMolinl
of
!
f
xpected
U)
submit
a
peace
At
Anglo-German
Conference
Owners
Are
Taking
Out
I
D
m
a
J
-mm
mm
U-f
-r
J
Dispute
is
Unsettled
Seattle
Minimum
Price
Negotiations
Deferred
Ijor
An-
oiner
Louple
of
Days
rsine
Local
lioatsJJlear
Up
to
This
Afternoon
!
With
the
dispute
between
the
boat
owners
and
fishermen
over
the
sharing
of
proceeds
of
fish
livers
still
unsettled,
the
Prince
Rupert
halibut
fleet
started
clearing
for
the
fishing
grounds
today.
Manned
by
the
boat
owners
themselves
with
the
fisherman
remaining
in
port,
only
a
portion
of
the
fleet
is
departing.
The
arrangement
is
that,
xu
long
as
the
fleet
is
being
manned
pil-v
yr-i
npz-v
.
.
by
owners
and
captains,
there
will
Nr
I
IK
r
III
be
no
boat
share
of
the
proceeds
of
!
TEACHERS
Mathematics
Discussed
at
Associa
tion
Meeting
by
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
Taking
as
his
subject
"Some
Re
-jflectiaxuQQ.
the
Course
in
Mathe
matics."
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
eave
a
!
catches
which
wiU
be
divided
'
qually
among
the
owners
on
board.
Fishermen
willing
to
meet
the
boat
owner'
demand
that
the
boats
be
given
a
share
In
th
proceed
from
halibut
livers
are
being
offered
the
'
right
to
go
out.
Although'
no
agreement
has
yet
been
reached
by
Seattle
boat
owners
and
fishermen
in
their
ne
gotiations
with
the
fish
buyers
for
very
Interesting.
pticaInd
ui4?1--Pri-
the.PrJncs
Ru
Eastern
Province
Went
Behind
i
formative
address
before
the
Prince
$30300,000
During
Last
i
Rupert
Teachers'
Association
Tues-
Fiscal
Year
day
evening.
I
While
it
was
generally
agreed
TORONTO,
April
4:
(CP)
'that,
in
the
lower
grades,
arith-
The
province
of
Ontario
had
a
J
metic
required
the
teaching
of
the
deficit
of
$30,500,900
during
the
jfour
fundamental
processes
of
fiscal
year
ending
October
31.
-mathematics,
there
was
much
less
Premier
.Mitchell
Hepburn
an-
agreement
regarding
the
content
nouncrd
In
his
budget
For
the
and
objectives
of
mathematics
in
jert
fleet
has
now
bedded
to
leave.
Negotiations
between
the
Seattle
fleet
and
the
flshJjuyers
have
been
postponed
fir
another
two
days.
It
is
reported
however,
that
some
of
the
Seattle
boats
are
leaving.
Boats
taking
out
clearances
up
to
early
this
afternoon
were:
Nornen,
Capt.
Jack
Morrison.
Unome,
Capt.
Date
Ritchie.
Gem,
Capt.
Paul
Rosang.
Vera
Beatrice,
Capt.
J.
D.
Thur-ber.
D.
S.
T..
Capt
P.
A.
Meuse.
Melville,
Capt
John
Ivarson.
Kalen,
Capt.
Ole
Segavig,
Gibson.
Capt.
Chris
Henriksen.
Pair
of
Jacks,
Capt.
A.
Petersen.
None
of
the
boats
had
actually
left
up
to
early
this
afternoon.
PREMIER
.
MEETING
!
geometry
and
algebra
were
very
desirable
and
were,
undoubtedly,
a
!
Ue-Opening
of
Porter
Idaho
De-
pciiuj
uiun
rrice
01
suver,
Shareholders
Are
Told
Profits
Higher
Ore
Reserves
Xt
Famous
Property
Also
Increased
Bert
Smith
is
General
Manager
VANCOUVER,
April
4
I
Canadian
Press
k
Reopening
of
the
Porter-Idaho
Mining
Co.
Ltd.
property
In
:he
Portland
Canal
district
Is
dependent
upon,
a"
reasonabte
assurance
of
silver
market
stability,
Bert
P.
Smith,
general
manager
of
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.,
which
controls
the
Porter-Idaho,
said
a
he
annual
meeting
of
the
com-oany
here.
Mr.
Smith
said
he
was
not
prepared
to
state
what
price
silver
would
have
to
be
before
Prfmler
Increased
both
ore
reserves
and
profit
before
depletion
In
1934,
the
annual
report
of
thf
company
showed.
The
profit
before
dep!etlon
was
$847,037
as
compared
with
$789,458
In
the
previous
year.
Bert
Smith
was
named
general
manager
of
the
company
to
succeed
D.
L.
Pitt,
who
was
transfer-rsd'
last
y
ear
to
take
charge
'of
the
company's
Interests
there.