HI.
It
."i;f
local
Elks'
Lodge
will
hold
1U
,1,
Flag
Day
and
May
Queen
,
r
.us
festivities
on
May
34.
The!
i-
procram
ever
attempted
will
-re
thl
year's
Hag;
Day
Names
":c
May
Queen
and
her
court
.
be
announced
next
Monday.
.cial
chilrman
for
the
day
br
Lee
Oordon
with
W
F.
.literal
advisor
and
chair-I
Uie
raffle
committee
Other
blu
..;!
"f-
chairmen
have
been
an-....m
ai
follow!
finance.
T
J.
jais.
May
Quevn.
C
P
Balag-rade.
Alex
MP-hell;
advertU-
l
''c
Oordon.
pay
booth.
George
.V.r.;i
free
booth.
Mike
Budln-
Oc'-oratlona
and
dance.
Jack
..hall,
sports.
William
McLeod;
jm.
George
Peters,
clown.
Sr
Concessions
will
be
op-
J
by
the
Junior
Elks.
VICTORIA
WEDDING
SuptlaU
of
Iis
Sue
Doddle
and
Klchard
Burnett
Last
Week
Mr?
Richard
Morrison
Burnett,
f'.rmuiy
miss
Ida
Mabel
(Suci
Bcidlp
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Boddlc.
who
arrived
Wcdnes
-Cf
fallowing
her
marriage
last
k
in
Victoria,
will
be
here
for
Ur?
wrcks
before
rrtunilnc
to
Vlrtona
where
she
will
make
her
heme
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
most
popular
girls.
Mrs.
Burnett
has
been
vlng
the
hearty
congratula-ttoiis
and
best
wishes
of
many
Irlcnrf
For
some
time
she
has
been
member
of
the
provincial
govern-mt
;;Uff
here.
Her
husband
was
w
iVmcc
Rupert
for
a
short
time
CQUnlfl
nf
vrnra
nnn
lln
l
mnrlllnC
liop
foreman
for
the
Victoria
Brass;
"id
Iron
Worker
nnH
the
eldest
"
-'Of
IPS
in
tn
i
U
MH.t.,.liit
n
KMl
"mations.
A
rcccutlon
was
held
at
ne
hme
of
the
groom'smother.
1
VARIETY
OF
MARANVILLE
WINS
GAME
CHICAOO.
May
10:
Returning
to
active
play
for
the
first
time
since
his
accident
lsi
spring.
Rab
bit
Maranvtlle
took
his
place
on
the
line-up
of
the
Doston
Red
Sox
himself.
led
the
team
to
a
10
to
1
victory
over
the
American
League
yesterday
and.
making
one
hit
leading
Chicago
White
Sox.
VEGETABLES
Spring
Produce
Arriving
For
Local
.Market
Little
New
In
ay
Of
Fruit
as
Yet
vicetable
are
now
arriving
In
greater
variety
for
the
local
retail
market.
Hothouse
tomatoes
are
In,
quality
being
excellent
and
price
reasonable
considering
the
time
of
year.
Mexican
toma'oes
arc
finish
ed.
California
Is
being
ticpenaca
upon
at
present
for
supplies
of
cab-hnee
and
nrlccs
are
high.
British
Columbia
cauliflower
Is
now
coming
In
from
Victoria,
the
price
and
n
of
the
lato
E.
A.
Burnett
and
'quality.
l)owever.
not
being
satis-Mf
Burnett,
old
Esquimau
Road.
1
factory
at
present.
California
let-T'e
marriage
was
solemnized
,
luce
lias
been
arriving
in
good
con-WeUy
last
Thursday
evening
at'dltlon
and
is
selling
reasonably.
liomc
of
Rev
J
8.
Patterson
'Supplies
of
Terrace
asparagus
arc
Aw
bride
was
attended
by
Miss'
duo
within
a
week
or
ten
days.
The
"wotliea
Bcott
and
Brian
Lamcrton,
California
product
is
ncawy
-
Uie
best
man.
The
bride
wore
a!
lshed
and
British
Columbia
nspara-
siL'sm.
...it
...in.
.,,
nn-
mit
is
now
on
the
market.
-ou.k
.UI
MUk
u.m
,
MV-
'
ThArn
i
iiiiir
nt-w
in
iiuna
o
w
Ativan
1"ct
of
rnoh,,rt.
a
nM.i'
for
Australian
grapes
and
pears
A
arriving
in
good
condl
bridesmaid
which
arc
fin
wore
a
brown
swag-
.
.
"
sun
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
Uon
Navel
oranges
are
about
over
and
Continued
on
Page
3
Pentecostal
Pastor
From
Terrace
Pays
Visit
to
This
City
Rev.
John
Llonney
of
Terrace
is
here
to
conduct
two
weeks
of
special
services
for
the
local
Pentecostal
Assembly.
The
meeUngs
have
been
In
progress
all
this
week
and
will
continue
next
week.
Last
night
Mr.
Llnney
spoke
on
the
subject
of
"Is
Divine
Healing
For
Today?"
Tonight
he
will
speak
on
"The
Coming
World
Dictatorship."
Mr.
Llnney
recently
arrived
with
Mrs.
Llnney
at
Terrace
from
the
prairies
to
Inaugurate
Pentecostal
work
there.
1
lUlTl-NllUKV
LKVT
WIFE
WELL
PROVIDED
FOR
BOURNEMOUTH.
Eng..
May
10:
(CP)
To
his
wife.
Alma
Rattenbury.
who
Is
charged
with
his
murder.
Francis
Rattenbury.
former
British
Columbia
architect
and
land
speculator,
bequeathed
his
Jewelry
and
personal
effects
and
an
allowance
of
$350
monthly,
a
probate
of
the
will
today
revealed.
4
to
postpone
the
annual
general
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Football
Association
from
last
night
until
next
Monday
evening
In
the
expectation
that
there
will
be
a
larger
turnout
at
that
time
to
assist
in
launching
the
1935
season's
activities.
The
association,
as
a
result
of.
a
good
season
last
year,
starts
1935
In
a
better
financial
position
than
for
many
years.
A
neat
dividend
was
paid
to
each
club
which
played
In
1934
and
still
there
Is
a
satisfactory
surplus
In
current
account
in
addition
to
which
the
Stuart
Bene
fit
Shield
fund
has
a
tidy
balance
on
the
right
side.
Prospects
for
1935
arc
excellent
:
glon,
Regiment
and
Young
Llber-!
als.
A
fourth
entry
may
come
f
r6m
i
the
High
School
or
from
the
Elks.
:
Miss
May
Clark
R.
N.,
formerly
of
this
city
and
now
on
the
staff
of
5c
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
'
.
High
8:03
am.
153
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
1-
21:00
17.0
ft
pjn.
southwest
wind;
baiometer.
,
Low
1:58
am.
10.0
It
temperature.
45;
m
modem
A
14:09
pjn.
7.8
ft.
V'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH"
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIV
No,
107
Voi
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
10,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
PATTbLLO
TELLS
OF
PLANS
FOR
WORK
IAPAN
TO
APPLY
TRADE
PROTECTION
LAWS
ON
CANADA
Millions
of
Dollars
to
jfein
iy
uuiei
if
mem
To
Provide
Employment
Some
Five
Hundred
Young
Men
to
be
Placed
in
Forest
Protection
Work
and
Placer
Mining
Change
of
Alignment
Between
Victoria
and
Ottawa
Needed
VANCOUVER,
May
10:
(CP)-Some
five
hundred
young
men
will
be
placed
in
forest
protection
work
and
placer
mining
this
summer
by
the
British
Columbia
government
and
it
is
hoped
to
create
work
for
married
men
on
relief,
Premier
T.
I).
Pattullo
said
in
a
public
address
la:
night.
He
declared,
however,
that
there
must
be
a
dif-
fcrent
alignment
ui
between
the
Dominion
and
Uie
in
province
or-
rtT
1
TLT1TIXT
P
ANN
I
Nil
der
that
economic
Problem
might
I
LiaVI
lillll
VJ
be
solved.
The
provincial
go
vera
-
4
r
tv
4
tt
ment
expected
in
any
event
to
1
HI
All
isrx
I
)
A
Y
X
carry
01,1
several
million
dollars
worth
0
wrlt
but
extent
0f
the
program
would
depend
upon
flnan-Lral
IJks
to
SUte
Big
Event
on
clal
development.
Ms
21
.May
(Jneen
Crown-
The
Premier's
addrcia
wu
broad-Inc
A(ln
Feature
cat.
f
i
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Boston
10.
Chicago
1.
New
York
0.
Cleveland
5.
Philadelphia
2.
St.
Louis
4.
National
League
PltUbun?
1.
New
York
3.
Cincinnati
4.
Brooklyn
5.
Chicago
5.
Boston
1.
St.
Louis
1.
Philadelphia
2.
All
NaUonal
League
games
sche
duled
for
today
vef
postponed
on
account
of
bad
weather.
CANCER
IS
DISCUSSED
Dieae
is
Spoken
of
as
"Public
Enemy
Number
One
By
Dr.
II.
G.
Urge
Cancer
Is
looked
upon
by
the
mcdibal
profession
as
"Public
Enemy
Number
One."
in
that
it
is
very
difficult
to
cure
except
in
its
early
stages
of
development
and
often
it
is
not
detected
until
too
late
for
a
cure.
That
was
the
opinion
expressed
by
Dr.
R.
O.
Laree
at
the
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Rotary
Club
yes-'
terday.
The
doctor
told
of
some
of
the
i
early
history
of
the
disease.
Tw
j
thousand
years
ago
an
Egyptian
wrote
of
bulging
tumors
of
the
breast
which
are
now
thought
to
have
been
cases
of
cancer.
In
the
early
days
of
medicine
in
England
John
Aiding
wrote
cf
a
case
and
in
167S
Richard
Wiseman
mentioned
tumors
on
the
breast
of
a
woman
which
are
supposed
to
have
been
cancer.
Dr.
Large
then
explained
the
development
of
cancer
in
the
body.
As
all
knew,
the
body
was
developed
from
a
single
cell.
These
Increased
by
a
process
of
division,
very
rapidly
during
abput
the
first
twenty
years
of
IH5.
Ttyejo
the
increase.
.In.
the.
number
of
cells
was
only
sufficient
to
repair
the
wear
of
the
body.
But
occasionally
there
was
a
distur
bance
in
the
balance
In
some
particular
part
of
the
body
and
when
cells
Increased
too
fast
In
one
part
of
the
body
it
was
known
as
cancer.
While
It
was
not
hereditary,
some
families
had
a
tendency
to
it.
It
was
found
that
most
cases
of
:ancer
.followed
chronic
irritation
either
outside
or
inside
the
body.
As
a
result
of
the
irritaUon
the
cells
commenced
to
grow
too
fast.
dancer
of
Uie
stomach
often,
was
the
result
of
Indigestion
or
Treatment
was
unsatisfactory
except,
in
the
early
stages
and
sur
gery,
x-ray
and
radium
were
the
chief
methods
of
treatment.
J.
J.
Little,
president,
was
in
the
chair.
The
PrinceBusiness
Man
It
is
a
rare
sight
to
see
vne
Proice
of
Va...
doing
desk
work.
He
was
photographed
in
the
offices
f
King
George
s
lubilee
trust
in
St
James
paiace
where
he
worked
hard
for
the
fund
which
Is
for
the
youth
or
Britain.
He
is
looking
over
the
cheques
received
from
donators,
Standing
ar1
Admiral
H
T
England
and
Major
Ivor
Hedley,
right.
GOOD
YEAR
IN
SOCCER
Outlook
Appears
Better
Than
For
Many
a
Bay
Four
Senior
Teams
Although
representatives
of
several
of
the
clubs
which
contemplate
RELIEVING
!
ON
COAST
slasts
and
soccer
Railways,
who
will
be
absent
from
sport
were
present.
It
was
decided
the
city
for
the
next
six
or
eight
weeks
recovering
from
illness,
Wal
ter
C.
Owens,
general
superintendent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
Kamloops
division
freight
service.
He
went
to
Saska
.
Tokyo
Determined
to
;
Change
Balance
Which
Now
Favors
Dominion
Press
Campaign
Has
Been
Instrumental
in
Making
Government
Move
Would
at
Same
Time
Make
New
Commercial
Agreement
With
Australia
TOKIO,
May
10:
(CP)
A
Foreign
Office
spokesman
announced
today
that
Japan
had
decided
to
apply
her
trade
protection
law
against
Canada
but
the
date
of
application
and
the
products
to
be
affected
has
not
yet
been
decided
upon.
A
press
campaign
has
been
waged
for
some
time
and
is
being
continued,
prompted
by
the
favorable
1
.'balance
enjoyed
by
Canada
with
Tni
4
Tn
T
Japan.
It
is
understood
Japan
has
llrVlANnS
llr
cab,cd
Australia,
urging
expediting
XJ1
1
A
J.
AX,
txy
VA
UNEMPLOYED
stead
of
Scrip
Sought
Delegations
representing
the
local
unemployed
councils
waited
upon
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
and
Government
Agent
Norman
A.
Watt
yesterday
with
demands
for
more
adequate
clothing
and
-food-allow
ances
for
those
on
relief.
With
the
government
agent
the
case
of
the
single
unemployed
was
more
particularly
aken
up.
Continuous
employment
at
the
minimum
wage
was
suggested
as
a
substitute
for
forced
labor.
Both
more
adequate
clothing
and
food
allowances
were
needed.
City
Commissioner
Alder
was
told
that
a
clothing
allowance
for
families,
particularly
for
children.
'was
urgenUy
required.
Payment
of
From
Saskatoon
in
Walter
Owens
f
0
m
h
,
tead
f
j
rt
0
v
n
I
I
'
inargc
oi
u.
un
uur.n6
,
urged
an
investlgatlon
Chapptll's
Illness
I
lntn
,hp
hl2h
of
commodities
i
In
this
district
was
asked.
VANCOUVER,
B.C.,
May
10:-
Charles
Chapman
was
chairman
Relieving
B.
T.
Chappell,
general
'
,
,
rial
orrn
Hrtn
n-aro
entering
the
senior
league
compe-
the
British
j
superintendent
of
Co;;
lyen
a
courteous
heari
both
t
tlon
this
season
and
other
enthu-,
lumbla
district.
Canadian
National
ancfthJ
j
the
government
agent
com.
followers
of
the
mlssioner
with
the
assurance
that
as
much
as
possible
towards
meeting
the
situation
would
be
done.
Delegation
Reports
toon
as
general
superintendent
of
.
.-,.,
says.
Teams,
illre.lrtv
nKlturerl
nf
enter.
ui.
v.-
-
J
-
"
"
oiiiuc
111a
uitivn.
11c
tuts
uie
suuui
iv.Kuo
nnu
wun.li
many
caiiers,
renewmg
inenasnips
nad
delegates
present
at
last
0f
long
standing.
'night's
meeting
are
Canadian
Le-!
l
Halibut
Arrivals
Canadian
Covenant,
16,000,
AUin,
5.4c
and
Essondale
sanitarium
near
New
,
Westminster,
had
the
distinction;
Victor
Miller
sailed
this
afternoon
of
ranking
first
with
ninety
per-
on
the
Princess
Nonh
for
Wrangell
cent
In
the
recent
registered
nurses'
enroute
to
Stlklne
where
he
will
pay
examinations
held
In
April,
accord-
a
visit
with
his
brother,
Duncan
Ing
to
word
received
ln
the
city
to-1
Miller,
who
Is
Camdlan
customs
day
by
friends.
'officer
there
At
9
siwi.il
mppMncr
nf
f
he
imcm.
arrived
in
Vancouver
'
Saskatoon,
ployed
councils
held
last
nJgM(
the
mis
wees.
No
stranger
to
British
Columbia,
Mr.
Owens
was
with
the
Canadian
National
in
Vancouver
from
1923
to
1927
as
assistant
superintendent
and
then
superintendent
of
the
delegaUon
reported
on
the
result
of
their
Interview
with
the
government
agent
and
the
city
commissioner.
The
former
had
sent
the
demands
to
Victoria
for
Instructions
and
the
latter
will
give
an
answer
on
Monday.
This
was
con-
After
leaving
Vancouver
he
was
;
sldprpr,
umUA.tor
ln
vlpw
nf
RUSSIAN"
OFFICERS
AND
SEAMEN
MUST
KNOW
HOW
TO
SPEAK
IN
ENGLISH
MOSCOW.
May
10:
CP
In
recognition
of
the
universal
of
trade
treaty
negotiations
and
asking
a
prompt
reply.
Mo?,.AiTite.F,0?'
a"d
.c,"!hins
Donations
From
Allowances
Asked
Cash
In
Jubilee
Funds
Cancer
Fund,
Boys'
Band
and
tbe
Hospital
to
Benefit
From
Recent
Celebration
At
a
mee'lng
of
the
Jubilee
Celebration
committee
held
last
night,
it
was
reported
that,
as
a
result
of
the
great
interest
taken,
combined
with
the
favorable
weather
conditions,
a
considerable:
ambunt
of
money
is
on
hand.
This
is
being
distributed
as
follows:
$150
to
the
cancer
fund;
$150
to
the
Boys'
Band;
a
Jubilee
ward
will
be
furnished
In
the
General
Hospital
and
a
grant
of
$25
is
made
to
assist
rchool
children
who
could
ill
afford
it
in
defraying
the
cost
of
taking
part
in
the
parade.
The
income
came
chiefly
from
sports,
dances
and
refreshment
booths.
The
Ladles'
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion
turned
over
to
the
committee
the
whole
of
the
proceeds
from
the
Ice
cream
and
peanut
sale,
amounting
to
$175.
Brocklesby
Wins
His
Ph.
D.
Degree
Successfully
Defends
His
Thesis
at
McGill
and
Awarded
.Standing
With
Honors
fcuptlimcilUCUl,
Ui
iciuiumu
i
the
lirfrenow
nf
tho
cltimMnn
ecneo.
!
Tol.crMr,hl
rftrl.eq
ro.tv.rt
n'
Winnipeg
and,
in
1929,
was
ap-,.
,
marA
tn
rlnlhtnff
nnrt
the
the
rttv'lact
nlaht
nnnmmrert
thnt
pointed
system
superintendent
of
j
delegatlon
was
ordered
to
return
H
N
Brocklesby.
associate
director
and
ask
that
demands
by
sent
by.
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Ex
perimental
Station,
had
succeeded
A
campaign
will
be
launched
Im-1
In
obtaining
his
d'gree
of
Doctor
an.
uncus
is
cmimsiajuv;
.j,.,,
it.i.
tu.
...
t
nun
v..
it.nm
ir.i
....
It
Is
anticipated
tnat
there
will
be
the
Dresent
indications
of
the
oral-
.
.
.
,
,
uiuiuiuwiu
U1
JJ11
lt
iV
,.1.
v.
.
.
,
i
r,,
,
the
general
public
for
the
unem-.wlth
honors.
Last
week
he
left
for
S0tStSni.
dow"lnlh8rou"d
iurtngthe
long
:J
other
organlzatlons
for
Hls
work
at
McGlU
now
complete,
four.
A
good
deal
01
junior
talent
winter
and
recent
snows
and
rains
..
,
.
,
....
,
.
,
.
.
.
.
,
,
,
will
be
going
into
senior
company
have
combined
to
start
the
crowing
;
.
.
.
.
.
.
10
siari
me
compiiita
Buw8
j
j
i
t
m.
m.
tit
jor
SUpport
the
demands
of
the
re-
return
west
He
is
to
stop
over
at
IOr
me
IirSL
Lime.
'
season
toain
r,lf
out
n.nlt
well,
he
cove
?
!
.
.
...
ipi
rnmn
n'nrirer
rnr
nnn
r
nn
nr
n
numnpr
nr
inp
nnrpr
hiiirk
pn.
1
uj
,
tiao
una
4lU
iau
,k.
.nA
.
,
route
to
clve
lectures
and
is
ex-
j
pected
back
In
Prince
Rupert
about
!
tVia
anrl
rt
f
Via
mnnlK
Tn
Tima
Vim
lib
,1IU
ui
lilUll
v
uitv
iiu
will
go
to
Vancouver
to
give
lectures
before
the
medical
profession.
George
Sellars,
formerly
a
well
tnnuin
recMenf
nf
4hla
anrl
:..WT..
....MVA.W
MiM
V.WJ
H..
,more
recently
engaged
In
the
gro-
Importance
of
the
English
lan-
eery
business
in
Vancouver,
passed
'
guage,
the
government
an-
through
the
city
on
the
Princess
nounces
that
all
officers
and
Norah
today
going
through
to
Daw-seamen
of
the
Soviet
commer-
son
where
he
will
Join
the
staff
of
clal
fleet
must
have
a
knowledge
of
that
language.
,
est
merchandise
establishments
in
Jack
Spence's
store,
one
of
the
larg-
'
the
Yukon
city.