BORDEN
ST.
PROMOTIONS
West
End
Pupils
Successful
in
Studies
Announced
Borden
Street
Scliool
grade
pro-
moUons
are
announced
as
follows
TO
GRADE
II.
George
Anderson.
Ruby
Anderson,
Eleanor
Barber.
Louis.
Cam-
pagnolo,
Rupert
Clapp,
Charles
Currie.
Iris
Edlund.
Dorothy
Evans,
Lucy
Evans.
Laura
Feng,
Lawrence
Hanklnson,
Masa
Kamasakl,
Don
ald
Hartwig.
Frank
James.
Eliza
beth
Lad
lens.
James
Ladlcos,
Phyllis
Mah,
Margaret
Martensen,
Howard
Melo,
Irene
Montgomery
Bruce
Nesbltt,
Neal
Mentlnka,
Harry
Nishikaze.
Jackie
Parks.
Maureen
Patmore.
Hans
Pedersen,
Emmy
Schlld.
Brenol
Sorenson,
Anne
Stevens.
Mavl
Thaln.
James
Thompson,
Helen
Wicks,
Pauline
Wright.
Honor
Rolls
Proficiency
Maureen
Patmore
Deportment
Anne
Stevens.
Regularity
Charles
Currie.
Frank
James,
Donald
Hartwig,
Jackie
Parks.
TO-ftRAOK
III
--
-
Millie
Bill,
Marie
Boulter.
John
Christenson.
Jean
Clark.
Sybil
Dabb,
Stanley
Hodgson,
Kenneth
Johnston,
Jack
Macey.
Jack
Mac
intosh,
Victoria
Micholuk,
Leo
Ml-
choluk,
Chrlssle
Montgomery,
Wal
ter
Morgan,
Florence
Morse,
Patsy
Moore,
Amelia
Pavllikis.
Donalda
Rlx,
Billy
Thaln,
Saba
Tsumura.
Donald
Wanamaker.
.Barrie
West
Ocorge
Wllllscroft.
Leonard
Young-man,
Norma
Watt.
Malcolm
Finlay-son,
Fujuko
Takeuchl,
Winnie
Ta-keuchl,
Grace
Takeuchl,
Reggie
Sampson,
Janet
Rochester.
Betty
Pullen,
Yoshlro
Sakamoto.
Honor
l.olls
Proficiency
Marie
Boulter.
Deportment
Jean
Clark.
Regularity
Millie
Bill.
Marie
Toulter.
John
Chrhtensen,
Donald
Wanamaker,
Yoshlio
Sakamoto.
TO
GRADE
IV.
Gllda
Campagnola,
Aldo
Cam-jagnolo
(trial),
Nora
Clarke.
David
Clark.
Alice
Clapp,
Beth
Charn-ey,
George
Evans.
David
Edland.
Molly
Frew.
Ian
Orlmsson,
Teddy
losnel.
Nick
Gurvlch.
George
Han
klnson,
Owyn
Holtby.
Audrey
Ha-
worth,
Thyllls
Jenncr.
Suye
Klhara,
Toshl
Kwahara,
Thorpe
Landry.
Violet
Lee.
Billy
Leverette,
Berna
Montelth.
Billy
Macleod
(trial),
Mayeda
Hlroshl,
Leonard
Ness,
Margaret
Ness.
Marie
Nlckerson,
Peter
Postuk,
Yoshl
Sakamoto,
Ce-
clle
8mlth,
James
Suden,
Donald
Stewart.
Ethel
Steinberg,
Zora
Vuckovlch,
Billy
Wong.
Honor
Rolls
Proficiency
Elizabeth
Charnley.
Deportment
Peter
Tostuk
Regularity
Mollle
Frew,
Zora
Vuckovlch,
Yoshl
Sakamoto,
Peter
Postuk,
Billy
Macleod
Violet
Lee,
Nick
Gurvlch,
Gllda
Campagnolo,
Aldo
Campagnolo.
TO
GRADE
V.
Svdney
Alexandei,
MUUcent
An-
idcrson,
Ray
Aves,
Mary
BUI.
Bobble
Clark,
Jim
Clark,
Jack
Christopher
(trial).
Allstalr
Crerar.
Norma
Currie,
Shirley
Eburne,
Thelma
Ed-land,
Joyce
Oawthorn,
Shirley
Graham,
Audrey
Green,
Kazuo
Hama-zakl.
Lillian
Hill,
Hilda
Hodgkln-son,
Jean
Kelday.
James
Lelghton,
Oliver
Lelghton,
Harold
Leverette,
Olga
LlnquUt,
Patricia
McClymoht,
Jack
Micholuk
(trial).
Colleen
a;..
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
High
...
fresh
southeast
wind;
barometer.
12:45
pjn.
18.2
It.
29.53;
temperature
59;
light
chop!
Low
....
6:30
ajn.
22
ft.
18:30
8J
It.
pjn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B,C,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
28,
1935
P3ICE:
5
CENTS
POUAL
CONSERVATIVE
Premier
Tilley
and
His
Entire
Cabinet
Defeated
in
Polling
A.
A.
Dysart,
.Liberal
leader,
With
Following
of
Forty-Three
in
House
of
Forty-Eight
Will
Take
Up
Reins
of
Office
'
SAINT
JOHN,
N.B.,
June
28:
(CP)
The
Conservative
government
of
Premier
L.
P.
I).
Tilley
was
defeated
in
the
New
Brunswick
general
election
yesterday
and
the
Liberals
under
A.
A.
Dysart
were
elected
to
power
by
a
large
majority.
It
was
a
complete
landslide
and
the
greatest
turnover
in
the
political
history
of
New
Brunswick.
The
Premier.
In
Saint
John
City,
andx.
.
1
entire
cabinet
suffered
personal
defeat
In
Uielr
saU.
The-
Liberals
j
wili
have
forty-three
eaU
out
of
'he
Hoiue
of
forty-eliht.
The
swing
to
the
Liberal
party
in
New
Brunswick
leave
only
one
C
jn.ervatlve
provincial
government
in
all
of
Canala.
thU
being
In
Clinlnutlve
Prince
Edward
Island
which
it
to
have
IU
provincial
elee-t;
n
shortly
8lx
of
the
provinces
hrre-
Literal-
-Ktivemment
while
Alberta
and
Manitoba
are
governed
by
so-culled
farmer
parWe.
It
was
largely
a
straight
party
'
sht
between
Llbcials
and
Con-"rvatlves
in
New
Brunswick.
The
t
ult
is
no
surprise
to
political
ob-t?;vers
although
th"
magnitude
of
turnover
U
possibly
greater
W
in
might
have
b-en
anticipated.
Speaker
lteelfcted
Of
the
five
Conservative
elected
Speaker
P.
C
Squire
In
Carlton
was
one
The
Conservative
won
three
seat
In
Carlton
and
two
In
Eainl
John
County.
Nine
Conservatives
and
two
Independent
lost
their
deposits.
Premier-elect
Dyart.
who
won
a
teat
In
Kent.
Is
a
brother
of
Mr.
Justice
Dy-rt
of
Munltoba
He
wa
first
elected
to
the
Legislature
or
New
Brunswick
In
1917.
served
as
Speaker
for
four
years
and
was
a
member
of
Uie
government
of
For
mer
Premier
P.
J.
Venlot.
I
Uliawa
tr.rr.,
OTTAWA.
June
5:-rcui
Liberal
members
were
juDiiam
jw-
terday
afternoon
when
news
arrlv
ed
of
the
sweeping
victory
of
the
party
in
the
New
Brunswick
provincial
elecUon.
Tom
Rcld,
member
for
New
Westminster,
got
out
his
pipes
and
serenaded
the
Liberal
members
In
the
corridors.
The
result
are
so
eloquent
In
themselves
that
It
Is
a
pity
to
mar
them
by
comment."
said
fit.
Hon.
W
L,
Mackenzie
King.
Liberal
leader
He
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
Issues
were
largely
federal
ones.
Nuisance
Taxes
To
Be
Kept
In
Effect
Further
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
28:
Without
recorded
divisions
both
Senate
and
House
yesterday
decld
ed
to
continue
the
so-called
"nul
f-ance
taxes"
In
effect
for
another
year.
IcaWng
on
SnSgTSiS
Terrace
to
spend
the
week-end
as
Quests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
CONVENT
RECITAL
Pupils
of
St,
Joseph's
Academy
Acquit
Themselves
Well
The
annual
music
recital
was
Jield
Jajt
jvejilnj,
at
8t.
Josephs
Academy.
Tne
pupus
execuea
themselves
In
the
rendition
of
the
different
numbers.
Variety
was
af
forded
the
program
by
a
violin
selection
by
Miss
Englna
Chrlsten-sen.
a
pupil
of
Miss
Nellie
Law
rence.
and
songs
by
Yvonne
Rlffou
and
Napoleon
Letourneau.
The
musical
numbers
were
as
follows:
Olenna
Moore
"March
in
C"
(Rummcli.
Mary
Slccura,
"F.oatlng
Along"
Spauldlng.
Napoleon
Lctourueau,
"Daffodil
Waltz"
(Franklin).
AlUtalr
Crera,
"Rondolctto'
i
Mozart).
Juldy
Nlshlkazc,
"Mazurka'
(Heins).
Nora
McCaffery,
"Intermezzo
Caprice"
iDuval).
Charlotte
Balagno
and
Leona
Whlffln.
duet.
"Folk
Dance"
(Eg-gcling.
Yvonne
Rlffou.
"L'Hlrondclle"
(Burgmuller).
Napoleon
Letourneau.
"The
Jolly
Tfiilf
Tflf"
tnn
a
lTju.'(.tl
..y
Roulantc.
u
,
N
Hodgson.
"In
AdmlraUon
Waltz"
(Benson).
Marie
Amadlo,
The
Music
Box'
(Poldlnl).
Mary
Pustak
and
Emily
Yaman
nka.
duet.
"Magna'
Charta
March
(Sousa).
Cecllc
Cavanalle,
"Chimes
In
the
Valley"
KrcnUlln.
Yvonne
Rlffou,
song.
"The
Big
Brown
Bear"
(Mana-ZucCa).
Frances
Moore,
"Waltz
in
A"
(Rachmaninoff).
Engine
Christenson.
violin
solo,
"La
Paloma"
(Yrad'cr).
Chlea
Nlshlkazc,
"Rainy
Weather"
(Poldlnl).
Margaret
Chrlstcnscn,
"Marche
Mlgnonne"
(Poldlnl).
Molly
and
Donald
Fitch,
duct,
"Turtle
Dove
Polka"
(Bohr).
Mary
Orme,
"Sonata
Op
90"
(Beethoven).
Marie
Balagno.
"Prelude
In
G
Sharp
Minor"
(Rachmaninoff)
"Etude."
(Arensky).
FRISCO
NELL
DIES
SAN
FRANCISCO,
June
28:
Mrs.
Nellie
Maloney.
better
known
as
'"Frisco
Nell,"
died
here
yes
terday.
J.
T.
Harvey,
who
has
been
on
a
LEADERS
GOVT.
IS
WIPED
tcny'
u
to
the
Interior
on
elth
Iko
legal
business,
returned
to
the
clt
Nelson.
"J
Snioson
Qwie
from
Sm.thers
on
last
nlghU)P.ch,
Hrriette
Phi
"iW
George
Canadian
Champ
Vic
Greenwood
'lefti
Canadian
champion,
and
Seth
Harris.
Pacific
northwest
champ,
experts
at
the
dWfk-ult
feat
of
"burling",
getting
In
shape
at
the
California
Pacific
International
Exposition
at
San
Diego,
for
repUcs
10
their
open
challenge
to
a;i
comers.
Burling
requires
quick
test
and
a
sharp
eye,
as
each
contestant
tries
to
topple
his
opponent
off
the
swiftly
whirling
log.
PREMIER
DUE
I
ON
MONDAY
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
has
sentj
word
that
he
will
be
here
on
Monday
from
Victoria
to
pay
a
visit
to
his
constituents,
spending
Tuesday
m
Terrace
and
being
back
here
again
to
spend
Wednesday.
While
details
of
his
Itinerary
have
not
yet
been
received,
It
Is
understood
the
Premier
will
arrive
from
the
south
early
Monday
morning
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Robert,
leave
that
evening
by
train
for
Terrace,
return
here
Tuesday
night
and
leave
again
Wednesday
evening
by
train
fot
the
Interior,
visiting
Smithcrs,
Prince
George
as
well
as
other
points
and
returning
to
Victoria
by
way
of
the
Cariboo.
The
Premier
will
be
accompanied
by
his
secretary,
Richard
Cart-wright.
GOLD
PRICES
OTTAWA,
June
28:
The
Canadian
gold
price
was
unchanged
yesterday
at
$35.02
per
ounce.
The
London
price
was
$34.93,
nup
.03.
PRODUCTS
OF
RRITISH
COLUMBIA
ARE
HIT
BY
NEW
JAPANESE
TARIFF
TOKYO.
June
28:
In
order
to
equalize
an
unfavorable
trade
balance,
the
Japanese
government
announced
yesterday
that
a
fifty
percent
duty
would
be
placed
on
logs,
lumber,
pulp,
paper
and
a
number
of
other
British
Co-
lumbia
products.
The
new
lm-
posts
will
become
effective
July
1.
The
order
Is
taken
as
an
Indication
of
definite
fall-
ure
of
negot'ntlons
between
Canada
and
Japan
for
a
trade
agreement.
,
'
IN
CONFERENCE
OUT
IN
NEW
BRUNSWICK
Challenges
All
I
EARLY
INDIANS
WERE
RELIGIOUS
I
Speaker
at
Rotary
Club
Tells
of;
Beliefs
of
Natives
Before
White
Men
Arrived
The
native
Indians
of
this
coast
were
always
very
religious,
accord
ing
to
Rev.
W.
E.
Collison,
Indian
Agent,
in
an
address
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
the
lun
cheon
yesterday
In
the
Comodore
Cafe.
They
lived
in
an
atmosphere
of
superstition.
Religion
was
a
part
of
their
daily
life.
They
were
ever
conscious
that
they
were
surroun
ded
by
spirits
good
and
evil.
The
spirits
were
propitiated
by
gifts
and
incantations.
On
return
from
a
successful
hunUng
trip
the
best
part
of
the
kill,
such
as
the
tongue
of
the
deer,
was
cut
Into
four
parts
and
thrown
to
ths
north,
south,
east
and
west
as
an
offering
to
the
spirit
of
the
hunt
that
had
brought
good
fortune.
When
on
the
ocean
during
a
storm
the
Indian
prayed
to
the
great
spirit
of
the
storm,
"Oh
great
chief,
hold
your
breath."
Looking
at
the
new
totem
poles
recently
brought
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
It
was
noted
that
eyes
were
carved
In
different
parts,
indicating
that
the
all-see
lng
eye
was
everywhere.
The
speaker
said
that
the
Indians
were
not
pagans.
They
did
not,
as
many
thought,
worship
the
totems.
,'The
totem
recorded
simply
the
crest
and
lineage
of
the
chief.
They
were
very
proud
of
their
ancestry
and
almost
worshipped
them.
The
supreme
moment
at
a
potlach
was
when
an
old
man
recited
the
lineage
of
the
young
chief.
Under
all
their
wild
fables
was
still
a
grand
conception
of
the
divine
creator.
God
was
to
some
tribes
"The
one
to
whom
we
live"
and
In
Tsimpsean
"The
Ancient
Person."
Rent
your
rooms
by
putting
an
(ad.
in
this
paper.
Bennett
and
King
in
Serious
Conference
On
Floor
of
Commons
Neither,
However,
Have
Any
Announcement
to
Make
After
Parley
Liberal
Chief
Says
it
Was
Not
About
National
Government
OTTAWA,
June
28:
Considerable
curiosity
was
aroused
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
when
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
walked
across
the
chamber
to
the
seat
of
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
and
remained
in
serious
conversation
with
him
for
about
half
an
hour.
Neither
leader
had
any
comment
to
make
after
the
conversaUon,
rir."-,
.
King
saying,
however,
that
It
had1
-
-
7
not
been
about
the
forming
of
a
11
1
1
I
n
X
AUu
national
government
ilYllLiLiO
rllYLi
LAST
OF
PROPHETS
Rev.
W.
E.
Collison
Told
Rotary
Club
Story
of
Indian
Chief
Of
the
Ilagwilcet
Bee-Nee
was
a
chief
of
the
Hag-wilget
tribe
living
east
of
Hazelton
about
the
year
1850.
His
original
name
was
Matt
Shimolee.
In
the
spring
of
the
year
the
Indians
all
went
off
to
the
southeast
to
their
ancestral
hunting
grounds.
Matfs
camp
was
made
at
a
point
farther
away
than
all
the
rtst
After
establishing
his
camp
h
set
out
on
his
trapline,
leaving
word
that
he
would,
be
back
in
ten
days.
He
did
not
return
and,
when
another
ten
days
had
passed
and
he
did
not
come,
all
set
out
to
look
for
him.
They
followed
his
trail
and
reached
'
his
sixth
camp
where
they
were
surprised
to
find
a
heap
of
clothing.
In
another
place
was
the
imprint
of
a
man
In
the
snow
as
if
he
had
fallen
from
a
height
with
arms
and
legs
sprawled
out
Not
far
away
they
found
the
man's
nude
body
but,
although
snow
was
on
the
ground,
the
ground
beneath
the
man's
body
was
warm
as
in
summer.
The
body
was
taken
back
to
camp
and
was
being
prepared
for
the
funeral
when
they
heard
a
sound
issuing
from
the
man's
mouth
which
gradually
increased
until
he
was
chanting
in
an
unknown
language.
When
fully
recovered
he
told
of
a
visit
that
had
been
paid
him
by
a
heavenly
person
In
a
sleigh.
He
was
taken
up
and
met
the
Son
of
Heaven
and
was
told
of
things
that
were
to
happen
and
was
given
the
sacred
'name
of
Bee
Nee.
Bee
Nee
soon
began
to
organize
I
the
tribe
and
he
promulgated
a
law
i
against
Immorality,
thieving,
quarrelling
and
he
told
the
people
they
must
adorn
themselves
with
beads
and
dance
with
abandon
until
they
became
unconscious.
To
prove
that
he
was
a
prophet,
he
told
the
'people
that
on
a
certain
day
the
,sun
would
lose
Its-light
but,
if
they
obeyed
him,
the
light
would
return.
Sure,
enough
on
the
day
named
the
sun
became
darkened
and
there
was
great
excitement
among
the
Indians.
Gradually
the
darkness
passed
and
there
was
great
Joy.
Naturally
the
Influence
of
Bee
Nee
became
very
great
and
the
natives
of
the
whole
coast
heard
about
it
and
were
taught
to
dance.
The
seventh
day
of
each
week
was
named
"Demos"
and
the
RE-OPENING
Strikebreakers
Being
Used
Now
In
Both
Portland
and
Tacorua
Lumber
Plants
PORTLAND,
Ore.,
June
27:
Five
of
the
largest
lumber
mills
here
resumed
cutting
this
week
with
the
use
of
strikebreakers
and
a
sixth
is
expected
to
reopen
today.
So
far
there
has
been
no
disorder
although
peaceful
picketing
continues.
Under
protection
of
national
guards,
four
sawmills
at
Tacoma
are
continuing
operations.
Juneau
Socialist
Publisher
Jailed
Judgment
in
Libel
Suit
is
Given
In
,
Favor
of
Mayor
of
Alaska
Capital
JUNEAU.
June
28,-
Neil
Herd,
publisher
of
the
Alaska
Labor
Dispatch,
was
yesWday
fined
and
.sentenced
to
a
term
in
Jail
for
11-oelling
Mayor
Goldstein.
The.
pro-secuUon
was
a
sequel
to
statements
made
by
Herd
in
regard
to
Goldstein
in
connection
with
the
Alaska-Juneau
mine
strike.
Head
of
Catholic
Church
in
Canada
Visits
in
Interior
j
FORT
ST.
JAMES.
June
28:
Most
Rev.
Andre
Cassulo
of
Ot-Itawa,
apostolic
dehgate
in
Canada
land
Newfoundland
for
the
Roma-j.
Catholic
Church,
after
a
brief
visit
here
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
Western
Canada,
acompanlcti
by
Rt.
Rev.
Ev
M,
Bunoz.O.
M.
I..
Bl-Jshop
of
Not
them
British
Columbia
i
and
the
Yukon,
leaves
tomorrow
;for
the
east.
lBshop
Bunoz
will
re
turn
to
the
coast
this
evening.
previous
day,
"Little
Demos."
I
For
about
two
years
this
lasted
but
gradually
It
was
forgotten
and
Bee
Nee
practised
as
a
medicine
man
fo
rthe
rest
of
his
time.
Jman
for
the
rest
of
his
time.
Such
was
the
story
of
"The
Last
of
the
Indian
Prophets"
told
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
Its
luncheon
yesterday
(
by
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
I