SEVERAL
REVISIONS
ON
CITY
BUILDING
VALUES
ALLOWED
Heart
Broken
After
Fiancees
Lose
Lives,
ri
r
'
(
Two
Sisters
Suicide
Ixapccl
1500
Feet
From
Paris-Bound
Plane
Near
Upmin-stcr,
EiiKland
Were
Daughters
of
Unilcd
States
Consul
(Jcneral
Coert
Dubois
at
Naples
I
PMINSTER.
Enirland.
Feb.
21:
(CP)
Two
beautiful
t-
tens
Elizabeth
Dubois,
aged
23,
and
Jane
Dubois,
20,
daughters
of
Coert
Dubois,
United
States
consul
general
at
Naples,
plunged
1500
feet
to
death
from
an
airplane
m.ar
here
today.
Friends
said
they
had
started
on
their
U
t
flight,
heart-broken
over
the
recent
deaths
of
their
i.
uve
hutbandt.
two
Royal
.
A
r
i''
officers,
who
were
UIW'nAnr
PllVlir
'
'
rUyi
ago
in
the
crash
oU
KIINH
H
I
J
YV
I-
.(Of-DOUllu
p'BHC
liri
!-
I
al
They
fell
while
ParU-
j
t-
.:
x.
on
a
panermer
plane
tn
;.!,
they
had
reserved
all
elghtj
Horrified
wtlnettes
said
they
j
;
,i.:i;etttd
to
the
ground
"clafped,
;
ind
itt
hand
In
a
ht
embrace"
T
M-aled
letter
were
found
in
r
ir.c
after
the
pilot
bad
dU-the
-abjenct
of
the
girls
:
'imc
after
they
had
fallen
irUer
was
addressed
to
thrtrt
.
f
and
the
pther
to
thrir
mo-
Hie
contenu
were
not
dU-
Terrace
Farmers'
Institute
Holds
Its
Annual
Meeting
TEIIRACE.
Feb.
21
Terrace
Kar
sr.
J
rther
supplies.
T,
...yd
Frank
was
rc-c-lccted
prc-
'
and
Mr.
Akroyd
was
again
t
'.f'5
secretary.
The
financial
stalemcnt
showed
a
I
J'tiv
condition
of
things
al-.
:h
It
has
not
yet
been
possible
build
up
a
strong
position.
A
P-xl
dral
of
progress
has
been
Lade
Jn
paying
off
old
debts.
Card
of
Thanks
um.
.
m
w
-
Mr.
'Envoy)
George
Herbert
Won
and
son,
Murray,
of
Mctla-
Ka'Ia,
wish
to
cxprras
their
sin
crre
appreciation
and
thanks
to
liwir
many
friends
and
neighbors
'or
their
floral
tributes
and
sym
pathy
during
their
recent
loss
of
a
loving
husband
and
father.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
Ofllcers
and
comrades.
Prince
Rupert
Corps;
Officers
and
Comrades
I'ort
Simpson
Corps
;
Duodward
family,
port
Simpson;
Ladies'
Aid
tOtiatinn;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
8tcphe
Ryan;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
M.
Lsljh-J
and
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm
and
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
'
"yan
and
family:
Mrs.
John
IV
ilghton
anrLson.
Wallace:
Mr.nnf'
ucubcir
Lclghton
and
family:
SUGGESTED
Matter
Will
be
Decided
at
Dinner
Meeting
of
Horticultural
Society
In
Near
Future
Other
Activities
Executive
Will
Mike
Number
Of
Recommendation
lo
Gathering
Of
Flower
Growers
At
a
meeting
of
he
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society
held
last
night.
It
was
decided
to
make
the
annual
general
meetmg
of
the
association
a
dinner
meeting
at
a
date
to
be
arranged
within
the
next
two
weeks.
It
will
dc
open
to
all
who
are
Interested
In
gardening.
Ticket
will
be
limited
Institute
held
lU
annual
i
m
one
hundred.
A
suitable
program
3
on
Saturday
There
was
sjwtll
be
arranged
by
the
officers
of
ut
tendance
and
some
useful
j
the
society.
s
was
transacted.
It
was
de-
n
will
be
recommended
to
the
to
onvcrt
the
Institute
ware-
oeneral
meeting
that
the
second
t.
..
tn
more
efficiently
serve
the
annual
rose
show
be
held
this
year
purpose
of
a
storage
house
for
feed
along
somewhat
similar
lines
to
last
year
and
that
stps
be
lanen
10
hold
an
exhibition
of
spring
flowers
next
year.
It
will
also
be
recommenaea
mat
prizes
be
given
this
year
for
the
the
society
unless
donated
by
some.
bout
lt
Individual
No
definite
recommendation
win
Mr
and
Mr.
n
J
ir
nnH
1
Port
a
good
many
more
..
u..
.
Wilfred
Mr.
v.,;;'
v.;
n
ni
thousand
trees
aireacy
o,
Wilson
n,,
K.
II...
.!.,
Qlwbeth
J.
Leighton.
men;
wi"
;
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Today's
She
High
3:15
ajn.
205
tt.
Timet
Rupert
Cloudy.
freh
J5:30
pm
18.7
ft
uthcast
wind;
barometer.
29.90;
Low
9:40
sun.
55
ft.
rmpcrature.
50;
light
chop.
21:45
pjn.
5.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'V
V.:
XXV
No.
43,
BE
A
UTIFlE
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY
21,
1935
Bitter
Pre-election
Session
in
Alberta
May
Forecast
Result
of
Federal
Poll
Rupert.
He
was
glad
to
say
there
melting.
L
excellent
wll.n
frr'lnc
fccHng
pristine
existing
be-
be
i
was
an
tween
them.
Thc
railway
had
already
paid
Its
taxes
and
he
would
executive
seemed
to
be
that
there
,lke
tQ
see
more
bUSincSs
coming
should
be
several
classes
sucn
as
w
Tne
ranway
was
very
rock
gardens,
gardens
on
single
city
lots,
on
more
than
one
101
ana
possibly
the
most
unique
garden.
A
report
on
this
will
be
prepared.
R.retarv
C.
V.
Evltt
read
the
much
Interested
In
making
this
end
of
the
railway
pay.
He
thanked
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
for
the
excellent
reception
It
had
given
him
self
and
Mr.
ChappcII.
He
said
he
financial
statement
which
was
a
j
WM
not
R
talkcr
ftnd
made
no
pro.
verv
satisfactory
one.
It
will
be
sub-
mlsc$
cxccpt
that
he
would
do
any-
mlttcd
to
the
general
meeting.
lhmg
reasonable
to
help
improve
....nMv
will
rrr.ommend
to
jmnn.
"I
ill'
Eoworth
Iaffii(
Port
SlniD-:
.,irn
nn
n!rt
In'
-i
i
'
the
EOflCW
r
,tir,
.iiivii
li:
Youno
Mnn'i
nnivn1ont
AS-
.....
.
IKIe
vwr
.
i
i
but
ihat
it
co-opcrne
with
those
ndcM
of
thc
rallvay
at
Vancou-
u,i,n
nm
tnklnu
up
the
matter
com-
vcr
okc
of
lhc
fact
that
i
few!
mcrclally.
A
report
from
Phil
F.dg-
ycars
nR0
tralnloads
of
products.
cumbe
stated
Uiai
uc
was
im'
WCte
ROlng
oui
oi
inc
vaueys
cav
with
sreat
success
In
his
canvass
of
Continued
on
I'agc
U
ihe
city
and
that
he
hoped
io
im
MARRIAOK
l'RKVKNTKI)
.
t
W-
ftnd
Mrs-
Cpcl1
Ryttn
m
Z
m
Fdgcumbe
In
his
When
prevented
by
force
from
mar-
K"a
lam
V:
Mr
nnH
Mr.
TlnHer
'.f
SUPPOriing
Ml.
...
-
.
1J
w
wghton
and
family;
Mr.
and
Mrs.-
xcellcr.
work
.
o
declared
a
ne
wantcd
r.
ral
L!:nn
and
'amily;
Mrs.
8i-
,
..uUlnn
of
on.
hcr
fo,
wftS
to
"give
me
water
and
'nunued
"om
Page
l:
-
look
to
my
bath"
SMUGGLE
SILVER
BOMBAY.
Feb.
21:
(CP)
Authorities
s
revealed
that
no
fewer
than
50,000
Afghan
silver
coins
are
being
smuggled
Into
Bombay
dally
for
717
jT
T
r
m
.
11
SI
I
M
ii
it
ii
r
i
PROVINCIAL
ELECTION
MAY
BE
HELD
AHEAD
OF
DOMINION
The
last
session
of
the
Alberta
legislature
gives
promise
of
being
the
most
Important
and
bitter
in
the
history
of
the
province
and
also
act
as,cxlterlon
of
the
public
opinion,
practically,
of
uvstcrri
Canada
prior
to
the
federal
elections.'
Above
layout
show
the
beautiful
parliament-buildings
under
blanket
of
snow
at
Edmonton.
Left,
Lieutenant-
Governor
W.
L.
Walsh:
Right,
Premier
R.
J.
Reld.
LUNCHEON
IS
GIVEN
A.
Ym
Warren,
General
.Manager
of
Railway
and
R.
T.
ChappcII.
Guests
of
Chamber
-I
should
like
to
see
more
use
made
of
the
harbor
of
Prince
Rupert
but
I
do
not
see
what
we
can
do
about
It."
said
A.
E.
Warren,
general
manager
'
of
the
Western
Region
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
at
a
luncheon
given
In.
j
his
honor
by
the
executive
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
.
yesterday
afternoon.
"It
Is
a
splendid
harbor
but
the
business
of
the
railway
Is
to
carry
goods,
not
to
route
them.
"We
have
Just
completed
a
survey
of
the
whole
line
between
here
ana
best
spring
garden.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Pass
junction."
continued
Mr
T.
Mandy.
who
were
prescin
v
w;
meetlng
promised
to
donate
tnc
nrsi
prise,
the
second
to
be
proviaca
Dy
Warren,
"and
we
are
turning
tne
reDort
over
to
the
industrial
de
partment
to
see
what
they
can
di
Mr.
Warren
emphasized
that
the
Interests
of
the
railway
were
the
be
made
In
regard
to
giving
prizes
lntcrest
of
thc
citizens
of
Prince
for
the
best
gardens
in
uic
Cny
it
was
understood
thc
Junior
Cham-hrr
nf
Commerce
had
some
similar
scheme
in
view.
The
opinion
of
the
RICH
TOBACCO
CROP
BOMBAY.
Feb.
21:
CP
Agricultural
authorities
announced
experiments
have
proven
tobacco
a
successful
money
crop
in
Ratnagiri
district.
WALLACE
WON
OUT
Defeated
Sonny
Jones
With
Close
Decision
in
Bout
at
Vancouver
Last
Night
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
21:
(CD-Gordon
Wallace,
claimant
of
the
vacant
Canadian
welterweight
boxing
title,
scored
a
close
twelve-round
decision
over
Sonny
Jones,
aLso
of
Vancouver,
here
last
night.
Wallace
weighed
tn
at
111
pounds
and
Jones
at
138?i
pounds.
BIG
WHEAT
SHIP
SAILS
British
Steamer
Frumenton
Gets
Away
With
Full
Cargo
for
U.
K.
or
Continent
With
the
largest
cargo
of
grain
ever
loaded
out
of
this
port,
the
British
freighter
Frumenton
sailed
early
this
afternoon
with
a
full
cargo
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
Continent
Good
time
had
been
made
In
loading
the
vessel
which
had
been
In
port
since
noon
Sun
day.
New
wheat
continues
to
move
menU.
Largest
Single
Consignment
Of
Alaska
Frozen
Fish
Here
Last
Night
on
Its
Way
East
fringing
the
largest
single
consignment
of
frozen
fish
ever
shipped
from
Alaska
through
Prince
Rupert
by
rail
to
the
United
States,
Northland
Trans
portation
Co.
s
motorship
Northland,
Capt.
Len
Wil-
lams.
arrived
m
port
at
8:"0
last
night
from
Kctchi-an
and.
after
snendinir
the
nieht
here
discharging.
sailed
at
5
o'cIock
this
morning
for
Seattle.
The
vessel
brought
in
twenty
carloads
of
frozen
fish,
fourteen
of
which
were
consigned
by
Uie
Marlyn
pish
Co.
of
Ketchikan
for
rail
distribution
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
the
Middle
West.
Most
of
thc
fish
was
halibut
but
there
was
some
salmon.
The
Northland
also
had
on
board
about
35
passengers
from
Ketchikan
to
Seattle.
PRICt:
FIVE
CEN7B
GIRLS
JJV
AIR
TRAGEDY
Railway
Company
Given
Cut
of
Seven
and
Half
Percent
in
Assessment
Changes
in
Valuations
of
Improvements
in
Various
Sections
arc
Granted
Including
Canadian
National
Buildings,
Old
Westholme
Theatre
And
Masonic
Temple
Allowing
reductions
on
land
valuations
in
only
two
cases
a
seven
and
one-half
percent
cut
on
property
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
not
alienated
but
including
all
property
under
Plan
1566
abutting
on
Second
Avenue
and
a
reduction
from
$2385
to
$1500
in
parcel
No.
30,
Section
Seven,
for
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
AssoclaUon
but
making
retslons
In
a
number
of
the
assessments
on
Prlnce
RUpert
General
Hospital
Improvements
including
buildings
Association,
parcel
No.
30,
$2385
to
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
51500
.he
old
Westholme
Theatre
build-
cujt
Fordi
3i
22
$2700
to
$175o;
lng
and
the
Masonic
Temple,
City
4
'
t
$1730
(Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
this
Saivau0n
Army,
13,
36,
1,
$3830
to
morning
rendered
his
decisions
at
5300.
''
'
'
Uie
cmc
court
01
revision
wmcn
NeU
McDonald.
1.
37.
5,
$720
to
was
thereupon
declared
closed.
cnA
The
City
Commissioner
pointed
u
.inm
7
li
t.
tinan
tn
out
that
the
assessor
at
the
start
r5250;
23,
24,
1,
$900
to
$200:
had
given
a
ten
percent
reduction
;
T
sh'imlzil
and
neo.
Nlshlkazc.
all
around
on
lana
tnis
year.
Also,
for
the
first
time
In
the
history
of
the
city,
there
had
been
a
proper
appraisal
of
buildings
by
competent
builders
as
a
result
of
which
he
believed
there
was
now
a
pretty
fair
valuation.
List
of
Revisions
The
reductions
allowed,
all
on
buildings
with
the
exception
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
Association's
acreage,
were
as
Canadian
Natl-jnal
Railways,
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
Co-land
7V2
reduction
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
Co-Canadian
NaUonal
Railways,
build
ings
reduced
from
$648,135
to
$633,-460.
3.
J.
Jabour,
Lot
23.
Block
9,
Section
1
innn
to
si.snn
steadily
nto
the
elevator
from
the
chaJ.
Vess
9
15
7
m
to
prairies,
the
policy
being
to
keep
the
$500.
10
,5
7
$900
to
$m
house
full
with
grain
arrlvlns'
more
A
H
nalc
,
j
t
mQ0
tQ
$1500
10
iaKe
tne
piace
01
mat
wtucn
ls
e
1
...
luriu
uuk.
1
c-icn
There
was
no
word
up
to
today!
0.Moore,
l6,
43.
5,
$1350
to
f
any
further
boats
coming
here
jgftn
II
UllS
lime
W
loan
grain.
Dnman
rathnlln
FnlvnnntP
21
.3
anrt
4
hWlc
14
Rptlnn
1
(Hnlll-
i
33,
5,
$2520
to
$900;
26,
33,
5.
$900
to
lots
8
and
9,
block
21
A.
section
1
SINGAPORE.
Feb.
21:
CP)-j$500
!
.National
Trust
Co.);
lot
3,
block
Latest
health
department
figures
slstcrs
of
St.
Joseph,
3.
16.
5,
$1350
10,
section
1
(Tyson);
lot
11,
block
disclose
that
more
than
100.000
In-
j
;
to
$l200
3
sectlon
5
(FordK
dians
live
In
the
Straits
Settle-,
.,u-
nK.i
a
-
s
-)n;
!
Aged
Stewart
Man
Anfelt
Antonsen,
24,
23.
7,
$1225
10
51U3U.
1
n
i
TT
H.
K.
and
B.
Chrlstlnsen,
25,
34.
1,
!
TaSSCS
AWaV
Here
$1350
to
$1000,
j
J
ouver
reioquin.
8,
a,
5,
smu
ioiGeorte
Youn,
Died
Ust
Ni.ht
i
$400.
Bob
$155.
McCarthy.
1,
9.
6,
$240
to
16,
25,
1.
$12600
to
Anglican
Synod,
Diocese
Caledonia,
15-16.
4,
1,
$5200
to
$1U0U.
i.
11.
Pilnt,
14-15,
'
9.
2,
$1600
to
$1500.
O.
Besner,
30,
1.
6,
$2520
to
$2500;
31.
1.
6.
$3780
to
$3000.
H.
C.
Myers,
27.
29.
1,
$400
to
$250.
O.
and
I.
Guelpa.
12,
26,
1,
$2250
to
$2000.
Mabel
Ratchford.
26,
31.
1,
$1800
to
$1500.
G.
H.
and
S.
M.
Dobb,
.14,
18,
5.
1620
to
$1500.
Margaret
Love,
6,
4.
8,
$1800
to
$1500.
Masonic
Hall,
1.
15,
6,
$18000
to
$17500.
S.
H.
Leslie.
57,
34,
8,
$675
to
$500;
58,
34,
8,"$675
to
$500.
Clara
M.
Duggan,
39,
27,
1,
$1250
to
$1000.
The
following
buildings,
destroyed
by
fire,
are
removed
from
the
assessment
roll:
Hays
Block,
Rowe's
Sheet
Metal
Works
build-
E.
Stephens,
31.
29.
6.
$405
to;
lng.
Lewis
Building
and
Pattullo
Block,
all
on
Second
Avenue.
Land
and
building
values
are
I
merged
In
the
following
cases:
lots
Local
Hospital
at
Age
of
Seventy-Nine
Years
Max
Hellbroner.
29.
11.
5,
$2700
to,
The
death
occurred
last
night
In
$2300:
30.
11.
5.
$3610
to
$3000.
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos-
James
Black,
7,
37,
7,
$1445
to
pital.
where
he
had
been
a
patient
$1350.
since
last
Thursday,
of
George
Jas.
B.
MacKay.
9.
19.
6.
$1800
to
Young,
aged
79.
of
Stewart.
He
was
T1553.
born
In
Ontario
and,
so
far
as
can
J.
A.
and
J.
R.
Lindsay,
23,
27.
1,
be
learned,
had
no
relatives
in
this
R7000
to
$6000.
part
of
the
country.
The
funeral
Hattie
Lindsay,
30.
29.
1.
$1000
to
will
take
place
here
with
Hayner
5700.
Bros.,
undertakers,
In
charge
of
ar-
Marlon
A.
Taylor.
21,
16,
7.
$900
angements.
to
$500.
I
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Frederlcr-Bernard
Hardy
will
take
place
to-1
morrow
(Friday)
2
p.m.
B.C.
Undertakers.
from
the;
Wheat
Prices
Winnipeg
May.
838C
to
83
Vic.
July,
83c
to
8314c,
Chicago
May,
92?4C
to
93T8c.
July,
91
Vic
to
OHic
'5'
m
'ii