Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
,
itihwert
wind;
barometer.
3054;
mperature.
38;
sea
smooth.
V
XIV
No.
73.
A
in'
vUng
was
held
In
the
Mctto
jr.
Mali
bit
ntht
with
a
number
!
'
-ung
men
present
lor
the
por-r
of
forming
a
Young
Men's
L
i.
i
ai
Association.
Thwt
wm
some
;sMon
as
to
whit
the
assocla-:::
should
be
called
Some
coruld-r-
;
that
the
Twentieth
Century
Y
ung
Meh'S
Liberal
Association"
w
.uld
be
an
appropriate
name
wi
uc
other
favor!
"Yourvg
g
Men's
Mens
Ibrral
Association."
A
ballot
lot
ken
on
the
mattar
with
that
the
latter
name
was
de
.fflfte
government
becaus;
of
the
political
power
of
Its
thousands
of
employees
and
their
friends.
Two
Speakers
At
Mining
Lectures
'.cd
upon.
,
There
were
two
speakers
Tuesday
II
.........
.t.Hl.
tftlM
iiuoi.y
mln.,
HonotlU
Chrle
Qra
T
D.
Pattullo
and
Olol
Hnr,
Mm
ot
mlneI,
ipoke
on
Prctadent,
O.
P.
Lyons.
Vce
-president,
Doug
FrteeB.
Secretary
-
treasurer.
Richmond
Mii;
timer.
Tie
matter
of
electing
an
execute
was
postponed
unUl
the
next
rccc'
Jng.
'meted
to
prepare
bylaws
P-"'
icntatlon
to
the
next
meeting
.factors.
There
were
some
forty
or
fifty
persons
In
attendance.
The
final
lecture
of
the
series
which
has
been
conducted
during
recent
weeks
by
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
resident
mining
engineer.
In-iit
ho
hold
tomorrow
nieht
when
me
newjy
eiecica
ouicen
wc,nr
Mandv
wll,
uke
h..
uu.Mn
IT
il,.,t,
A,trrt
tivvjlllnir
IprospecUng
and
mining
methods
V
was
decided
Uiat
the
annual
hayp
been
under
ilscusslon
netting
ot
the
aoclatkn
would..
...
.M
tn
nrapttpai
anniica.
be
held
at
the
end
of
the
year
or
very
early
In
the
New
Year.
It
was
decided
to
appoint
a
com-mr.tce
to
co-operate
with
commlt-ts
from
the
Oyro
and
Rotary
Clubs
and
other
organizations
in
obtaining
the
old
Armory
lor
use
as
community
gymnasium.
A.
J
Prudhommc,
president
ol
the
Skeena
District
Liberal
Assocla-t.on,
addressed
the
meetlnir.
1
lit
v.
.r.v
s-w
rt
tlon
In
the
Held
NOMINATION
OF
OFFICERS
Unless
there
are
further
nominations,
Walter
Blackstock
will
be
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ro
U
was
decided
to
hold
the
next
tary
Club
during
the
coming
year
meeting
on
April
8
ar.d
a
committee
'
(
commencing
about
midsummer.
He
was
appointed
to
report
on
the
pos
ibillUcs
of
formlnu
baseball,
soft
bail
and
football
teams.
ThcTc
was
considerable
discussion
regarding
I
thin
mnrnlntr
bv
a
llUlllilinvvu
'
-
--
a
nominating
committee
with
John
Dybhavn
as
chairman.
VV.
L.
Coates
Is
nominated
as
secretary
ana
Aiex
"Ports,
It
was
also
decided
to
chal-,
McRae
treasurer.
Nominees
for
exe-Icnge
the
senior
Liberal
Association
i
cutlve
are
S.
D.
Johnston,
S.
C.
to
a
bowling
match.
j
Thomson
and
Lec
Cordon.
DAILY
NEWS
SPECIAL
FOR
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
Because
of
the
fact
that
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Hot
only
a
fortnightly
mail,
the
time
for
the
special
offer
for
them
is
extended
two
weeks.
Any
subscription
received
from
there
on
the
next
trip
of
the
Prince
John
will
be
entitled
to
15
Months
for
$3.00
For
till
others
only
letters
postmarked
with
a
March
postmark
will
be
considered.
mmm
Primate
of
Canada
Is
Rotary
Speaker
I
Hon.
Dr.
R.
.1.
Manion
Declares
That
it
Would
Threaten,
Economic
and
Political
Life
of
Country,
Setting
Up
Too
Great
a
Monopoly
OTTAWA,
March
28:
(CP)
Amalgamation
of
the'
railways
had
never
been
considered
and
the
government
was
opposed
to
a
railway
merger,
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J.
Manion,
minister
of
railways,
declared
in
the
budget
debate
in
the1
House
of
Commons
last
night.
Such
a
merger,
he
declared,
would
threaten
the
.economic
and
political
life
of
Canada
because
It
would
create
a
glantg
-
!
monopoly
able
to
dictate
to
any)
Weather
is
Fine
j
And
Clear
Along
Coast
But
Chilly;
Fine,
clear
weather
with
northwest
wind
Is
reported
from
all
along
the
coast
this
afternoon.
While
the
.
.
,
.sun
Is
welcome
and
i
wS.l)r
JpU
T.
AUndy
.d
Clwle.
-
the
-
j
Graham
Heard
Tuoday
Mht
W
,t
gaining
In
people
are
Is
going
to
get
a
UtUe
warmer
to
make
it
more
like
real
spring
than
It
has
been
E.cction
of
officer
took
place,
night
at
the
regular
class
lor
those
for
paJt
couple
of
weekl
t.
!i
the
result
that
the
following
Interested
in
prospecting
and
mln-,
,
rrrc
chosen:
jlng.
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
resident1,
snpp
Pnnrirr
discuss
placer
I
A
I
H
R
norary
president
Rt.
Hon.
W.
mining
engmeer
j
fUK
I
Mi'Kntl
Klnir
.
"
i
voucning
on
uuiuci
aim
iw
itu
BROWN
HAS
GOOD
LKAD
The
first
block
of
the
third
game
In
the
city
billiard
championship
was
played
last
evening
at
the
Canadian
Legion
clubrooms
with
Don
Brown
finishing
144
points
ahead
of
George
Howe,
the
actual
score
being
567
for
Broun
to
Howe's
383.
LIONS
WIN
TITLE
SEATTLE,
March
28:
CP
Vancouver
Lions
won
the
north
western
iToiessionai
iiocKey
League
championship
last
night
by
defeat
lng
Seattle
Sea
Hawks
two
to
one
In
overtime
in
the
fifth
-and
decld
lng
game.
WINS
B.C.
HOOP
TITLE
VICTORIA,
March
28:
CP
Victoria
Blue
Ribbons
won
the
men's
Senior
"A"
basketball
cham
plonshlp
of
British
Columbia
last
night
by
defeating
University
of
British
Columbia
37
to
36
In
the
fifth
and
deciding
game.
At
Lunch
Today
Most
Rev
D,
T
Owen
D.D..
Arch
bishop
of
Toronto
and
Primate
of
All
Canada,
was
th
speaker
today
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Rotary
Club.
President
J.
J.
Little
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
full
attendance
of
members
with
a
number
of
guests.
Tunc
in
Tonight
GENERAL
MOTORS
Hockey
Broadcast
6:30
Third
Game
ot
Play-offs
Courtesy
Kaicn
Motors
Works
of
Chopin
.
Are.Studied
At
Music
Club
Meet
The
Works
of
Chopin"
was
the
!
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
28,
1935
HgH
iMggi.
igV
M
ggH
igggggm
(S
dggagUignglBgcgl
ig
r.s.i
ggflgV
:HK
JggBIBaB
igggH
ggggHL
lggggHgflgHgK'.gggggH
ggggBgHi
P'-
J"hn
S'nun
(ef
Brtf
;h
I
reign
minister
and
Captan
Anthony
Eden,
fcrd
pr.vy
sea?,
wh
have
been
In
Berlin
this
week
conferring
with
P.ealmleader
Hit
er
in
a
meeting
of
world-wide
Importance
From
BcrV.n
Captar
Eden
wui
continue
on
to
Poland
and
Russia
to
interview
the
heads
o:
those
nations
on
the
treaty
abrogation
by
Germany
Sir
J0V1
has
returned
to
London
to
pre-1
pare
a
report.
PRIMATE
IS
SPEAKER
AT
CATHEDRAL
subject
of
the
Ladles'
Music
Club
Archbishop
D.
T.
Owen
of
Toronto
yesterday
afternoon
at
its
fort-
I
Guest
of
Anglican
Congregation
nightly
meeUng
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
At
Dinner
Last
Evening
W.
L.
Stamrord,
rourtn
Avenue
Wert.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
the
pre-
ft
a
gfeat
or
Joyful.
siuenw
was
m
uic
mni
uu
.
....
,
t,
hf
program
was
in
cnarge
oi
Mrs.!
.
,anH
,
Stamford
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith,
the
!"'""
"
UCUIWUUU
....
Jl
4,
jauer
rcaau.8
a"
ujhtiwiuik
W!Pll,,,
,
,H,
nhli.
and
on
"The
Life
of
Chopin."
The
program
was
as
follows:
"O
Canada."
Piano
solo,
"Etude,"
Miss
Mar
garet
McCaffery.
Violin
solo,
"Nocturne."
Miss
Nel
lie
Lawrence,
accompanied
by
Miss
Margaret
McCalfery.
Piano
solo,
"Valse,"
Op.
64,
No.
2,
Mrs.
H.
B.
Rochester.
Vocal
solo.
"The
Maiden's
Wish,"
Mrs.
Ernest
Anderson,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln.
Piano
solo.
"Mazurka,"
Op
7,
No.
1,
Mrs.
Shelf
ord
Darton.
Piano
solo.
"Valse,"
Op.
84,
Miss
Hicks.
"Ood
Save
the
King."
F.
P.
Qulnn,
who
has
been
here
for
the
past
ten
day
In
connection
with
gas
engine
Installations
In
lo
cal
boats,
sailed
by
the
Catala
Tuesday
afternoon
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Mr.Qulnn
was
formerly
Identified
with
the
dry
dock
staff
here.
TIIKLE
HUNDRED
MEN
AGAIN
EMPLOYED
IN
ISLAND
IOG
CAMPS
With
upwards
of
three
nun-
dred
men
employed,
three
4
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
'
now
running
full
blast
again,
according
to
word
brought
here
by
the
steamer
Prince
John
which
arrived
from
the
Islands
yesterday.
The
camps
are
the
T
A.
Kelley
Logging
Co.
at
Sewell
Inlet.
J.
R.
Mor-
Ban'
Logging
Co.
at
Lockeport
and
A.
P.
Allison
at
Cumshewa
Inlet.
Most
of
the
logs
go
to
pulp
and
paper
mills
at
Ocean
Falls
and.
Powell
River.
willing
to
raise
a
million
dollars
to
replace
the
loss
which
the
church
sustained
In
the
Ecclesiastical
Pro-
I
vince
of
Rupert's
Land
a
little
more
ithan
two
years
ago.
declared
Most
Reverend
Archublshop
D.
T.
Owen
of
Toronto,
Primat?
of
the
church
in
Canada,
when
addressing
a
large
gathering
of
Anglicans
In
St.
An
drew's
Cathedral
last
evening,
it
was
really
wonderful
this
thing
that
had
happened
said
the
speaker.
It
indicated
that
the
church
was
really
alive.
Of
the
total
million
dollars
required
$853,000
had
al
ready
been
subscribed
and
oven
six
hundred
thousand
dollars
of
it
paid
in.
It
was
an
astonishing
result
They
had
now
started
on
the
third
and
last
year
of
the
campaign
and
he
had
faith
that
the
whole
church
would
respond
In
such
a
manner
that
the
whole
of
the
sum
required
would
be
replaced.
He
paid
a
tribute
to
Canon
Gould
-who
had
organized
the
drive
and
given
it
spiritual
force.
It
was
a
splendid
demonstration
ot
the
real
sacri
ficial
spirit.
C.
L.
Foster,
who
is
travelling
with
the
Archbishop,
outlined
how
the
clergy
had,
when
the
catastrophe
happened,
assessed
themselves
seven
percent
of
their
incomes
in
or
der
'ttiat
the
work
ot
the
church
should
not
be
hampered
and
the
widows
and
orphans
who
were
de
pendent
oh
the
lost
endowment
fund
should
not
suffer.
Canon
Gould
undertook
the
task
of
or
ganlzlng
a
three-year
campaign
to
replace
the
money.
Some
dioceses
had
already
tilled
their
allotment
and
others
had
not
been
able
to
do
so.
Women
had
been
responsible
tor
raising
a
good
proportion
ot
the
whole
amount.
Everywhere
throughout
Canada
they
had
done
wonderful
work.
Mr.
Foster
showed
the
need
not
only
of
restoring!
the
original
amount
that
was
lost
but
(Continued
on
Page
Four);
in
connection
with
the
matter
but
to
consider
as
final
the
stand
of
that
organization
that
livers
should
not
be
figured
In
gross
stock
but
.hat
the
whole
proceeds
of
same
hould
be
shared
among
the
fisher
men
without
consideration
ot
the
aoats.
The
boat
owners
are,
how-
ver,
prepared
to
sign
on
any
fish
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
.
8:38
am
18.1
It.
22:00
pm.
.
173
It
...
2:11
am.
10.0
It
15:18
pjn.
5.6
It.
PKicr:
nvE
crane
GOVERNMENT
OPPOSES
RAIL
MERGER
BOA
T
0
WNERS
DECIDE
TO
TAKE
OUT
PRINCE
RUPERT
FLEET
Bennett
Administration
Placed
Definitely
On
Record
Against
Amalgamation
0
Railway
Lines
YOUTHFUL
LIBERALS
ORGANIZE
G,
I
t.yon
U
PreMarnt
anil
Richmond
Mortlmrr
Secretary
Britain
Confers
With
Reicti
Next
Move
in
Dispute
Is
Put
Up
Squarely
to
Fishermen
Themselves
Any
Men
Consenting
to
Vessels
Getting
Share
of
Livers
Will
be
Signed
on
Unanimous
Decision
Reached
at
Meeting
Last
Night
Starting
Date
Not
Set
At
a
practically
one
hundred
percent
representative
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
last
night,
the,
boat
owners
unanimously
decided
to
stand
firm
on
their
demand
that
hencefortrThalibut
livers
shall
be
figured
in
the
gross
stock
of
catches
with
the
boats
receiving
a
one-fifth
share
like
for
the
halibut
itself.
It
was
decided
to
approach
the
Deecrc
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
no
further
As
long
as
only
a
portion
of
the
fleet
was
operating,
it
would
not
be
necessary
to
adhere
to
special
curtailment
measures.
The
boat
owners
pointed
out
that
the
boat's
share
for
halibut
livers
was
allowed
by
the
Seattle,
Vancouver
and
Alaska
fleets.
No
decision
was
reached
by
the
I
meeting
as
to
when
the
fleet
should
ermen
who
are
willing
to
work
on
!,.
.v..
w-v.
....,.
a
?aI8.!n
awaited
from
Seattle
which
i.I!r
PrfCe,dS-
has
deferred
its,deci5lon
until
Fri-rrent
cMishernien
:ef
using
to-manLg
v.
.
the
ooats
on
this
tasis.
the
boat
0"
m
ot
the
fre
PreParln
f
Jtke
e
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners-fleet
out
themselves,
distributing
,
Association
,presided
over
the
meet-the
owners
among
a
portion
of
thejlng
whlcn
w
attended
b
uuaw
wj
uc
uiuu
uuu
uuuer
Ulc
'
special
arrangement
for
the
manning
of
the
fleet
by
the
boat
own-
Ct
re
V
era
tHIl
ka
via
,r)m
fn.
iU
n
!
TOURING
DISTRICT
boats
but
the
proceeds
of
catches'
T.
N.
LePage,
manager
of
the
vill
be
evenly
divided
between
the
northern
division
of
the
Home
Oil
owners
on
board.
(Distributors
Ltd,
Is
making
the
The
owners
were
inclined
to
the
:
round
trip
today
aboard
the
opinion
that
they
would
make
as
steamer
Prince
Rupert
to
Anyox
much
money
under
the
special
ar-
and
Stewart
and
will
be
back
this
rangement
as
they
would
if
the
evening.
Shortly
he
will
be
leaving
boats
were
manned
by
fishermen
as
for
a
trip
to
North
Island,
where
there
would
be
fewer
boats
operat-
the
company
Is
putUng
In
a
new
lng.
trips
would
be
shorter,
fish
fuel
station,
after
which
he
will
easier
to
catch
and
prices
higher,
visit
interior
points.
Gerry
McGeer
Would
Organize
Riots
and
Throw
Sheriff
For
Bondholders
Into
Sea,
Asserts
OTTAWA,
March
28:
(CP)
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer
of
Vancouver
warned
members
of
the
House
of
Commons
at
a
meeting
here
last
night
that
he
would
organize
riots
and
throw
into
the
bay
any
sheriff
placed
in
charge
of
his
city
by
the
bondholders.
Seventy
Canadian
mayors
appeared
before
about
one
"hundred
members
of
the
House
in
the
railway
committee
room
to
emphasize
their
claim
that
the
time
had
come
for
the
Dominion
to
take
over
direct
relief
costs.
The
only
alternative,
they
said,
was
bankruptcy
of
the
cities
and
towns
of
Canada.
All
delegates
who
attended
the
conference
of
Canadian
mayors
which
ended
in
Montreal
Tuesday
night
arrived
here
last
night
by
special
train
from
Montreal
for
the
informal
meeting
with
Members
of
Parliament
and
a
conference
with
the
cabinet
today.
The
mayors
are
requesting
the
federal
government
to
take
over
the
entire
cost
of
relief
effective
April
1
and
to
endeavor
to
arrange
for
financial
rehabilitation
of
the
municipalities
needing
if.
Cabinet
to
Discuss
Relief
After
listening
to
representations
regarding
relief
and
other
problems
presented
by
a
delegation
representing
the
mayors
of
the
various
cities,
the
cabinet
announced
today
that
it
would
devote
itself
to
a
solution
of
the
unemployment
problem.
Spokesmen
for
the
delegation
all
went
on
record
as
being
against
repudiation
of
financial
obligations.