Today's
Weather
punce
RuperU-Clcar,
1
fifo;
;l4y
wind;
barometer.
3.
o
prratairej
;
scajwnuoui.
v
XTV
No
74.
ENGINEER
RETIRING
Chris
J,
Graham,
Veteran
Itailman,
To
He
Superannuated
This
Yrar
W
Mi
f
jny-scvcn
years
of
fKh-
rvice
behind
him.
Chrutopher
;
Oralnra.
veteran
locomotive
en-i.
xvt
ot
the
Canadian
National
Forays,
will
be
reUrtn
on
super-v.
uatlon
oh
June
16
ot
this
year
i:
started
his
railroading
career
::
April
30,
1888.
and
his
record
:
-
been
a
long
and
clean
one.
He
n
old
timer
on
the
local
line
and
give
land
Interests
Jr!y
known
and
hlchly
popu-,tlth
Columbia.
'
throughout
the
district
F.
owing
his
rcUrcment.
Mr.
C
:.um
plans
on
movmg
with
Vic-
hu
s0Cial
by
J
Baptist
i..
y
to
the
Vancouver
mrouver
or
or
Vic
'
i
district
to
take
a
place
and
tume
future
residence.
Rebuilding
Of
Westview
Span
Timber
to
be
uscl
in
the
recon-
ai
ion
of
Section
Two
bridge
has
wt-.ved
and
the
work
of
repairing
Via
Bpan
across
Morse
Creek
will
be
ti.a-
the
reconstruction
Job
will
cost
In
the
neighborhood
of
$1500.
HAMILTON
BANK
IS
JlOniJED
OF
$5,000
HAMILTON,
Ont..
March
29:
icp
-Two
armed
robbers
held
up
the
cashier
and
teller
of
a
branch
of
the
Roval
Bank
of
DAILY
NEWS
SPECIAL
FOR
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
Because
of
the
fact
that
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Set
only
a
fortnightly
mail
the
time
for
the
special
offer
for
them
is
extended
two
weeks.
An;
subscription
received
from
there
on
the
next
trip
of
the
Prilicc
John
will
be
entitled
to
15
Months
for
$3.00
For
all
others
only
letters
postmarked
with
a
March
postmark
will
be
considered.
She
There
was
a
large
attendance
at
the
luncheon,
a
number
of
visitors
being
present
In
addition
to
the
members
including
a
large
number
r.VK,
;iiV5
of
members
of
the
Oyro
Club.
J.
J
riT.rr.lV
husband
with
Little
presided
and
at
the
close
her
intent
to
murder
him.
Stoner.
the
chauffeur,
is
19
years
old.
The
theory
Is
held
that
he
'struck
Rattenbury
on
the
head
.with
the
mallet
and
then
wrecked
the
car
with
the
intention
of
con
thanked
the
Archbishop
for
his
timely
and
impressive
address.
The
speaker
was
Introduced
by
Bishop
O.
A.
Rix
as
a
Rotarlan
of
many
years'
standing.
One
of
the
menaces
of
which
the
been
found
injured
on
Sunday.
.
.
.
.
"
.....
Monday
night
Alma
Victoria
1
wife,
was
charged
with
wounding
her
husband
with
intent
to
kill
him
and
she
Is
also
now
on-remand.
Rattenbury
went
to
BrIUsh
Columbia
forty
years
ago
and
designed
the
Legislative
Buildings
and
the
Empress
Hotel
in
Victoria
and
the
proposed
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Hotel
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
had
extcn-
in
central
Bri-
Mission
Circle
Is
Enjoyable
Affair
The
ladles
of
the
Baptist
Mission
Circle
entertained
their
friends
at
a
social
hour
In
the
lecture
hall
last
evening.
Mrs,
J.
C.
Oilker.
president
of
the
Circle,
acted
as
convener
and
was
largely
responsible
for
the
success
of
the
affair.
She
rtcd
immediately.
It
UesUmatcdi
was
assisted
by
Mrs.
T.
Chrlstoff.
Mrs.
Berg
and
Mrs.
M.
B,
Lemon.
W.
Vaughan
Davles
acted
as
pianist
and
led
the
community
singing,
Prizes
for
the
various
games
and
Airnniiisu
were
won
by
Mrs.
v.
u.
j.
,Llnzcy.
Miss
Fell,
Miss
Beulah
Mc
xlKlnley.
M.
B.
Lemon.
Oeorge
John-
1
stone
and
P.
H.
Llnzey
a
Refreshments
were
servea
ana
the
evening
closed
with
singing
"Blest
be
the
Tie
that
Binds."
Canada
hero
vesterdav
after-
Mike
Ubell
of
Anyox
arrived
In
oon
and
'
escaped
with
ap-
1
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
Proximately
$5000.
evening
from
the
smelter
town
and
is
leaving
on
this
evening's
train
for
a
trip
to
Saskatoon.
UflcaUon
for
some
ot
the
criticism
but
he
deprecated
the
all-round
criticism
of
everyone
and
every
thing,
statesmen
and
teliglous
leaders.
The
leaders
In
this
country
were
not
generally
corrupt
and
self-seeking.
A
bad
atmosphere
was
created,
a
poisoned
atmosphere,
as
a
result
ot
the
atUtude
of
mind
which
was
ready
to
accept
criticism
pof
everyone
and
everything.
The
second
me.iace
which
the
Archbishop
saw.
was
the
attitude
of
mind
that
relief
for
the
present
condlUon
could
come
only
in
some
change
of
the
system
or
form
ot
government
Instead
of
seeking
a
cure
the
tendency
was
to
sit
down
and
await
a
solution
through
some
hoped
for
big
change.
The
old
method
of
hard
work
which
was
the
old
cure
for
depression
was
a
good
one.
It
was
the
pioneer
spirit
which
had
made
Ontario
the
great
pro
vince
that
It
was.
The
tenacity
of
the
early
setUers
in
spite
of
difficulties,
hardships
and
even
famine
was
something
to
be
admired
and
emulated.
It
was
tar
different
from
the
modern
method
of
sitting
back
and
letting
others
do
it.
The
third
attitude
which
the
speaker
considered
a
menace
was
the
cynical
spirit
toward
everything
that
was
taking
place.
A
cynic
was
one
who
snarled
af.
life
and
who
asked
"What
is
the
use
of
anything"?
The
cynic
did
not
believe
that
order,
goodness
and
beauty
were
of
the
essence
of
things.
It
was
the
spirit
of
denial
Indicating
a
lack
of
trust.
The
antithesis
was
that
goodness,
beauty
and
truth,
which
some
called
Ood,
were
the
only
things
that
mattered.
Rotary
Backs
Movement
For
Providing
Work
At
the
meeting
of
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday
President
J.
J.
man
thereof
to
try
to
get
citizens
to
provide
as
much
work
as
possible
for
thd
unemployed
during
1
the
next
few
months.
He
asked
that
j
the
club
vote
the
sum
of
ten
dol
lars
to
help
defray
tne
preliminary
costs
of
organizing
and
advertising.
The
executive
recommended
"
.
man
and
Woman
are
hanged
in
montreal
i
MONTREAL,
March
29.
(CP)
The
hangman'
noose
de-
r
capitated
Mrs.
Thomaslna
Sarao,
aged
H6,
today
as
she
was
executed
far
murdering
her
husband,
Leona
Oarg-
llardl,
aged
30.
Angelo
Dono-
frio,
aged
19.
was
hanged
today
for
the
same
crime
of
mur-
dering
Nick,
Sirao,
street
cleaner,
for'
his
insurance
i
money.
'
41
Improvement
Is
Seen
in!
Province
By
Insurance
Man
Among
the
Visitors
to
the
city
this
week
was
A.
L
Wright,
British
Columbia
manager
for
the
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company,
looking
over
the
field
locally
and
meeting
a
number
of
the
policyholders.
He
A
1
&
I
-
1
I
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.Q,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
29,
1935
OUTSIDER
WON
RACE
Reynolds
Town,
22
to
1
Shot,
First
in
Grand
National-Favorites
Unplaced
AINTREE,
Eng..
March
29:
(CP)
A
crowd
of
230,000
persons
saw
racking
favorites
displaced
in
the
ninety-seventh
running
of
the
Grand
National
Steeplechase
when
Major
Noel
Furlong's
Reynolds
Town,
starting
at
22
to
1,
jumped
into
the
lead
at
the
last
fence
to
finish
three
lengths
ahead.
Another
outsider.
Lady
Lindsay's
Blue
Prince,
was
second
and
John
Hay
Whitney's
Thomond
was
third,
eight
lengths
back.
Golden
Miller,
last
year's
winner
and
top
favorite,
who
was
quoted
at
the
unprecedented
steeplechase
odds
of
5
to
2,
failed
to
complete
the
course.
Twenty-seven
horses
ran.
MAPLE
LEAFS
MOVE
LP
TORONTO.
March.
29:
Toronto
says
uiav
ousines
nas
impruveu
j
Mapje
Leaf
$
went
one
up
m
Uy,
Na.
greatly
during
the
past
year
and
he.
Uonai
Hockey
jMgot
cnamplon.
we
a
ueiinive
upnini
parucuny
sh,
pyff
5erles
by
defeating
as
a
raiiioi-oe
improvement
in
;the
Boston
Brulns--three
toTiir'at
and
the
lumber
business.
mining
tne
Maple
Uaf
0ardens
here
last
wr.
wngnt
remmea
w
vancuuver
njght
In
New
York
the
Montrcal
on
mc
rrince
nuperi
last
evening.
Maroon,
defeated
the
Rinnn
2
tfl
Anyox
Miner
Is
Killed
Last
Eve
I
John
Shaatovich
Victim
of
Accident
!
In
Workings
of
Granby
Co.
number
of
such
points
In
Canada.
He
knew
something
of
the
hopes
of
some
of
the
people
who
were
connected
with
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
knew
well
two
of
the
engineers
connected
with
the
(building
of
the
dry
dock
here,
Stanley
and
Trevor
Lucas,
who
1
in
the
first
of
their
two-game
series
for
the
right
to
meet
the
winners
of
the
Toronto-Boston
series
for
the
Stanley
Cup.
GETS
THREE
YEARS
VANCOUVER.
March
29:
(CP
George
Haddon,
former
business
I
manager
and
secretary
of
the
Van
couver
General
Hospital,-pleaded
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
guilty
today
to
theft
ot
nearly
$15,-provtncial
police
were
advised
to-1
000
from
hospital
funds
and
was
day
by
wire
that
John
Shaatovich
sentenced
by
Police
Magistrate
H.
was
killed
last
night
while
working
s.
Wood
to
three
years
lmprison-
ln
the
Granby
mine.
An
Inquest
w.111
ment
In
New
Westminster
Penlten
be
held
Saturday.
tlary.
Prince
Rupert
Strategic
Point
That
Must
be
Held
and
Developed
For
Sake
of
Future,
Says
Primate
That
Prince
Rupert
was
one
of
the
strategic
points
in!
Canada
and
the
British
Empire
and
one
that
should
be
held
for
the
country
and
for
the
future
of
the
Empire
was
an
impression
gained
by
Archbishop
D.
T.
Owen
of
Toronto,
Primate
of
the
Anglican
Church
in
Canada,
as
stated
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
its
luncheon
yesterday.
The
Primate
said
there
were
aM
i
.
PROVINCIAL
POLICE
ARE
CONGRATULATED
BY
UNITED
STATES
OF
TIMBER
Vancouver
Timber
ma
a
and
Engineer
Speaker
at
Luncheon
01
Gyros
Wednesday
"The
Preservation
of
Timber
in
jse"
was
the
subject
of
an
interesting
talk
delivered
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
its
re-
ular
weekly
luncheon
Wednesday
jy
H.
w.
Macpnerson,
Vancouver
consulting
engineer
and
timber
Jianuf
acturer.
Mr.
Macpnerson
dealt
principally
with
the
creosote
oil
treatment
of
timber
for
preser
vation
from
decay
and
the
ravages
of
Insects.
Decay
of
timber,
he
pointed
out,
was
due
to
the
para-1
sitlc
growth
which
fed
upon
the
timber
and
which
was
commonly
known
as
fungus.
This
fungus
to
thrive
required
air,
moisture
and
warmth.
To
prevent
the
growth
of
fungus,
the
fibre
of
the
timber
was
poisoned.
In
this
connection
Mr.
Macpnerson
described
in
some
detail
the
treatment
of
timber
by
creosote
oil
under
pressure.
Of
local
interest
was
Mr.
Mac-
pherson's
statement
that
the
tor
food
In
the
water.
The
purpose
of
the
toredo
In
bdrlng
was
to
make
a
home
for
Itself.
Therefore,
creo-soted
piling
was
treated
specially,
the
cells
as
well
as
the
fibre
having
to
be
poisoned
in
order
to
offset
the
inroads
of
the
toredo.
After
his
talk,
Mr.
Macpnerson
gave
a
reel
or
moving
pictures
describing
tests
of
timber
curb
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
Low
.10:50
a-m.
20.1
ft.
23:33
pjn.
20.4
ft.
...4:43
ajn.
6.7
ft.
17:15
pjn.
3
ft.
T3
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
PIONEER
LAND
SPECULA
TOR
KILLED
NEW
DEAL
IS
DECLARED
TODAY
FOR
BELGIUM
BY
PREMIER
Former
B.C.
Architect
Dead
in
London
And
is
Alleged
MmderVictim
Francis
M.
Rattenbury
Designed
Projected
Hotel
Prince
Rupert
and
Had
Land
Interests
in
Interior-Auto
Crash
Brought
Alleged
Plot
to
Head
in
LONDON,
March
29:
(CP)
Francis
M.
Rattenbury,
aged
Cy,
well
known
former
Victoria
architect
and
land
ov.ner,
died
here
yesterday
following
a
motor
crash
on
Sunday
and
today
George
Percy
Stoner,
hi?
chauffeur,
was
remanded
on
a
charge
of
murder,
being
accused
of
riMinc-
Rattcnburv
on
the
head
with
a
wooden
mallet
MENACES
ARE
SEEN
Primate
Tells
Notary
Club
of
Attitudes
Which
Should
Be
Guarded
Against
There
are
several
menaces
to
the
life
of
the
people
of
Canada
that
must
be
guarded
against,
according
to
Archbishop
D.
T.
Owen
of
Toronto,
in
an
address
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
its
luncheon
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
yesterday.
These
menaces
were
att'tudes
of
mind.
Europe
Nation
Goes
Off
Gold
Standard
in
SweepingMoney
Change
Economic
and
Monetary
-Reforms
to
be
Rushed
Into
Effect
Value
of
Gold
Belga
to
be
Cut
Maximum
Of
Thirty
Percent
BRUSSELLS,
March
29:
(CP)
Premier
Paul
van
Zeeland
today
proclaimed
a
New
Deal
for
Belgium
with
the
value
of
the
gold
belga
cut
a
maximum
of
thirty
percent
and
with
sweeping
economic
and
monetary
reforms
to
be
rushed
into
effect.
The
program
involves
suspension
of
gold
payments
by
Belgium
pending
an
international
settlement
of
currency
policy.
PRESERVING
Dinner
For
Archbishop
Bishop
of
Caledonia
and
Mrs.
Uix
Hosts
Last
Night
For
Primate
Of
All
Canada
The
Bishop
of
Caledonia
and
Mrs.
TO?A'.',Rlx't'iilltah'Byt1atrIner
last
evening
at
Bishop's
Lodge
In
honor
of
Most
Rev.
D.
T.
Owen,
Archbishop
of
Toronto
and
Primate
of
All
Canada
for
the
Anglican
Church.
Covers
were
laid
for
the
Archbishop.
C.
L.
Foster
of
Toronto,
Dean
and
Mrs.
Gibson,.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
and
Miss
Dorothy
Rushbrook,
Rev.
Oliver
Thome
of
Klncolith,
Rev.
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
De-lap,
Miss
E.
G.
Lenox,
Rev.
T.
Mat-sumoto
and
Mrs.
A.
G.
Rix,
Archbishop
Owen
and
C.
L.
Fos
ter,
who
is
travelling
with
him,
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
for
Vancouver
after
a
two-day
visit
here.
LATE
SPORT
PORT
SIMPSON
SERIES
Johnny
Comadina,
Bert
Unger
and
Billy
Bacon
are
leaving
by
gas-
edo
which
Infested
piling
did
not
.;
boat
this
afternoon
for
Port
Clmp-live
on
the
timber
as
was
common-
j
son
where
they
will
officiate
to-ly
supposed
but
rather
found
Its
night
and
tomorrow
night
In
con-
nectlon
with
the
season's
basketball
play-offs
there
between
the
Port
Simpson
Athletic
Club
and
Young
People's
Educational
Association
teams.
Comadina
will
be
referee,
Unger,
timekeeper
and
scorekeeper
and
Bacon,
umpire.
CUPS
ARE
AWARDED
Presentation
of
trophies
won
In
the
cribbage,
whist
and
bridge
Thp
lnnrhpnn
u-a.r
nrpsidprf
over
leagues
during
the
.past
winter's
by
S.
J.
Jabour,
president
of
the
'
activities
was
the
feature
of
the
club.
Frank
Dibb
presented
a
re-
annual
banquet
last
night
of
the
port
on
the
acUviUes
of
the
em-:
three
leagues
In
the
Canadian
Le-ployment
service
bureau
here.
!
Rlon
Hall.
F.
E.
Wermlg,
president
j
Norman
L.
Freeman
and
C.
D.
Fyfe,
of
the
leagues,
was
m
tne
cnair
ThP
rif
v
rtPtnrhmpnt
of
the
1
members
of
the
club,
were
wel-
i
and
tne
presentations
were
maae
u
Z
,
Z
i
P""'
Drovlnclal
nollce
ne
here
has
been
1
corned
back,
the
former
having
oy
a.
a.
xvict-wen.
Honorary
be
remembered
by
many
in
'P'1C?
"a;,7."
A
,,
...
,,,,:
President,
as
follows:
Whlst-Dvb-
the
city.
The
city
was
wonderfully
located
In
a
country
of
great
latent
t
cnnaraiuiaiea
dv
uie
uuueu
"
"
"j
i
r
I,
States
authorities
on
effecUve
the
nas
been
m
hospital
ret,avn
cup.
eons
oi
nurwu,,
rc-
o
f
X
tr
work
recently
in
Investigating
!cently.
In
addition
to
Mr.
Mac-delved
by
Gunnar
Selvlg:
Newton
possibilities
Realizing
these
thtap
Z
nl
of
tne
pherson.
guests
at
the
luncheon
;
Cup.
Oddfellow,,
received
by
H.
M.
ll
was
ciear
uus
was
a
point
mat
-
-
-
-
-
imr-
.
,
were
A.
L.
Wr)oh,
Wright,
nhn
who
Krnut
brought
th
should
be
held
and
developed.
He
realized
in
connection
with
the
LltUe
reported
having
attended
a'
church
to
which
he
belonged.
It
was
meeting
and
being
appointed
chair
oi
me
luiure.
i
-American
Consulate.
The
Unl-
ted
States
minister
to
Canada
communicated
with
the
Secre-
tary
of
State
at
Washington
who
In
turn
wrote
to
the
Lieutenant
Governor
of
Brl-
Corp.
J.
McNaught.
assistant
tlsh
Columbia
complimenting
mechanical
supervisor
for
the
pro-!
the
force
on
its
wor,k-
ln"
vinclal
police,
after
spending
a
days
here
in
connection
with
the
annual
overhaul
of
the
police
cruls-
theler
P.
M.
L.
8,
sailed
by
the
Prince
'expenditure
and
the
club
endorsed
i
Rupert
last
night
on
his
return
to
IVIrtnrl.1
f
ew
vesiigation
was
conauciea
un-
der
the
dlrecuon
of
Sergeant
G.
H.
Greenwood,
chief
ot
the
city
detachment
here.
r.t
the
i
Hale;
Cribbage
Dawson
Cup,
Odd-greetings
of
the
Vancouver
Gyro
j
fellows,
W.
Geddes:
Newton
Cup,
Club
of
which
he
is
a
member.
Moose.
Gillls
Royer:
Bridge
John-Charles
Graham,
F.
N.
Good.
Dr.
'son
Cup.
Musketeers,
G.
P.
Lyons.
Neal
Carter.
A.
E.
Parlow.
John
Individual
trophies
went
to
Knut
Currlc
and
J.
J.
Little.
Slatta,
high
Individual
scorer
in
whist;
Jack
Nelson,
high
scorer
in
rrihhaee.
and
Oeorup
Howe,
hloh
A
girl
of
Juvenile
age
appeared
!
hrld..
before
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
Wednesday
on
a
charge
of
Incorrigibility
and
was
Despite
the
continued
cool
wca
given
two
months'
probation
on
,
ther,
robins
have
been
seen
flitting
penalty
of
being
sent
to
the
girls'
around
In
Prince
Rupert
for
the
'
Industrial
school.
past
few
weeks.
'
IK