Jf:i
r
Or,'
B'.rc
T;
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
p,.iKT
Rupert
Onieut,
fretti
buthea8t
wind:
barometer,
D4;
temperature.
45;
tea
choppy.
ui'tri
an
illness
ol
two
years.
Mr.
McLennan
waa
born
V-
t
1:
ML
.t
it
on,
ont.,
January
IS.
7!
resort
to
arms
if
Germany
should
Kar;
iu
and
came
to
British
Co-
pertlst
in
Its
determination
to
re-umb,
m
1884.
After
teaching
arm
m
defiance
of
the
Treaty
of
itel
in
the
Fraser
Valley
in
the
,
Versailles.
rafly
:
as.
he
and
R.
L.
Held
K.C.,1
France
and
Russia
are
reported
nu
of
Vancouver,
attended
law
t0
be
going
ahead
with
a
new
dc-uc1
ut
Uie
Univertlty
of
Mlchi-'
fence
treaty,
tan
j
Anuc
Arbor
and
practised
as
McLennan
is
,v
"
u
'"f
-
inr
time.
Mr.
McLennan
mov-
,n
U
to
Poriiund,
Ore.
before
coming
.
frtnrr
Runert
in
1008
na
Haul-!
The
funeral
wUl
t.ike
place
,
from
m
dator
for
(1f
ihp
n
C.
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
air
mi
ft
w-
-
-
"
member
of
Commandery
Chap-
fir
r
or
the
Shrine.
Loltosx.
CalhednU
k
Timber
Co.
He
was
tho
first
on
Monday
afternoon
with
the
II.
In
charge
of
ar-f
assessor
nnd
served
as
a
mem-
O.
Undertakers
of
the
hospltul
and
school
rangement.
wards
as
well
as
an
alderman.
He
.
-
1
M
the
srrnnH
mntlnf
n(
Ti'PC
Miss
BottV
LiR08.
WllO
lS
at-
Hrc
....
A.F
&
a
At
Nn
nu.
hnvlna
imt"B
i
tending
tiiv....b
ri
IvlfT
KIlUt
K
I
HIT
Edward
PJIWUIU
High
IllKtl
Sohcol
S;mui.
and
K
nNeurath
to
convince
Adolf
Hitler
ol
some
A,v.u-
!.ti
tui?
siuation
u
cr:.a
a
Su
Jotui
u
sutm
to
attempt
pii.t
in
their
re.-cnt
conference
which
ctrnr
to
an
inconclusle
termination.
The
group
shows
Heft
to
righti:
Ambasador
for
Br.um
to
Oernuny
Phipps.
sir
John
Simon,
British
foreign
secretary,
von
Neurath.
German
foreign
minister
and
Adolf
Hit-lr:
Oerman
chaneelor
The
photo
was
taken
in
the
chancellory
at
Berlin.
This
was
the
conference
that
resulted
from
Germany
f
announcement
to
re
-arm
and
thus
scrap
the
Versailles
treaty.
Hitler
is
Expected
to
Reply
to
Geneva
Resolution
in
Plain
Language
Today
or
Tomorrow
LIVED
HERE
MANY
YEARS
What
Will
be
Done
if
Reich
Decides
to
Go
Ahead
With
Armament
Plan
trance
and
Russia
Negotiate
Alliance
BERLIN.
April
20:
It
is
stated
in
official
quarter
Hutu
Krmovn
j.
c.
.McLennan,
WYC
that
Keichsfuehrer
Adolf
Hitler
is
preparing
to
send
Pioneer
of
Prime
Rupert
And
i
j0
JaguC
of
Nations,
following
its
adoption
of
a
reSO-
itrituh
Columbia
ilntioii
rebuking
Germany
for
violation
of
the
military
:
c
iwrics
McLennan,
one
of
cl
a
u
pes
of
the
Versailles
Treaty,
a
reply
"which
will
leave
Rupert
beet
known
and
nothing
to
be
desired
in
the
way
of
plain
language."
The
i
.iMUy
esteemed
pioneer
rew-,note
js
expected
to
jro
iorwara
w-
jM.vsifd
away
at
8:45
this
day
or
Sunday.
InHdentally,
it
is
I
t
his
residence
oft
Borden
.
Hitlers
forty-sixth
birthday
today.
Hiwulntlon
now
nrevalls
as
to
whether
the
League
will
sanction
a
Halibut
Arrivals
American
Hazel
II..
14,500,
0.4c
and
6c
Pacific
HJperlan,
13,500,
8c
atid
5c,
Cold
$torage.
Funeral
Notice
.Members
of
Tyee
Lodge.
No.
A',F.
,&
A.M.
please
attend
the
fu-j
o
Tiro.
J.
C.
Mo
!
Ul
i
HI
Ul
UU4
v-
.
v
-
-
jjerman
on
Monday,
April
22nd.
MCctliiK
In
the
Masonic
Temple
nt
uviiwi,-,"'
,
.
o.iM
uui
'Ma
ii
m
Service
in
me
Apgncun
t
momb,r
of
t).o
Masonic
or-
here,
left
on
las.
even
UahK
f
9
Members
of
p.m
Qtrs
'
'nce
nm
ii,
the
nf
n.
21
Hp
also
sDcnd
.nH
the
h
Baste
nuitr
vacation
at
racl-iy11"1
"fc
"
f
.
,
Mr.
and
Mrs
,Tslmpsean
oage
.
.juu..m.H
with
Willi
her
uii
pjirent-s.
,
.
,
rnniipslprl
to
fttfpnd.
she
w
ammipanico
oy
u",c"
",v
"
ARBITRATION
IS
ASKED
BY
FISHERMEN
.Meeting
Held
Yesterday
at
Which
It
Was
Decided
to
Make
Suggestion
to
Boat
Owners
At
a
general
.
meeting
of
union
fishermen
yesterday
afternoon
Alex
Duthle,
the
president,
in
the
chair.
It
was
decided
to
ask
for
arbitra
tion
in
their
dispute
with
the
ves-
nroceeds
of
the
halibut
livers,
There
was
a
large
attendance.
The
understanding
Is
that.
If
It
Is
agreed
to
arbitrate,
the
fishermen
will
go
on
the
boats
at
once
leaving
the
settlement
to
be
dealt
with
by
the
arbitration
board.
The
boat
owners,
many
of
whom
are
at
present
out
fishing,
have
not
yet
given
their
answer!
The
strike
has
already
resulted
In
much
loss
to
all
concerned
and
it
seems
to
be
the
general
opinion
In
the
city
that
an
early
settlement
Is
much
to
be
desired.
Mr.
and
Mrs.;
A.
Wardrope
and
two
children,
Aiex
and
Isabel,
arrived
In
the
city
from
Anyox
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
even-
ling
and
proceeded
by
train
last
evening
to
Montreal
where
they
wilt
embark
April
27
aboard
the
!
Duchess
of
York
for
Scotland.
They
C5
are
accompanied
by
Mrs.
A.
!
uigoy,
aiso
oi
inyox.
Mrs.
H.
Elliott
and
son,
Ernest,
left
on
last
evening's
train
for
Leicester,
England,
there
they
will
reside
permanently
with
the
former's
two
daughters,
Madge
and
Betty.
They
will
sail
from
Montreal
April
26
aboard
the
Andanla
for
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
20,
1935
DR.
CARTER
IS
SPEAKER
Parent
Teachers'
AMriIInn
Hears;
About
Work
of
Fisheries'
Experimental
Station
Value
to
City
Interesting
Facts
and
Fijures;
Vancouver
Would
Like
to
Have
It
'.ilth
In
the
future
development
of
I
Prince
Rupert;,
that
this
invest-1
at
results
in
considerable
direct
id
'ndlract
financial
benefit
to
!
'.he
city
and
district,
and
that
rerun
fishing
interests
in
the
south
vve
expressed
the,
opinion
that
the
sUtloirould
.havjjeertirtaced
in
vannnver
wrc
important
itcircnts
made
by
Dr.
N.
M.
Car
ter.
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
;tat!"n.
.
in
an
address
before
the
,
Prince
Rupert
Parent
Teachers'
As-
!iation
on
Wednesday
evening
In
the
Borden
Street
School
Dr.
Carter
explained
that.
In
addition
to
several
sub-stations,
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada
operated
four
main
stations
the
Atlantic
Biological
Station
at
St
Andrews,
N.B.,
the
AtlanUc
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
at
Halifax,
N.S..
the
Pacific
Biological
Station
at
Departure
Bay,
and
the
Pacific
Continued
on
Page
Four)
W.
J.
Alder.
Commissioner
for
the
City
of
Prince
Rupert.
Provincial
Government.
Trades
and
Labor
Council.
Chamber
of
Commerce,
senior
and
Junior.
Gyro
ancj
Rotary
Clubs.
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
Canadian
Legion.
Elks;
senior
and
junior.
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association.
j
Toe
H.
First
N.
B.
C.
Regiment.
Boys
Band.
t
?
Sons
of
Norway.
Royal"
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
Loyal
Orange
Lodge.
Sea
Cadets.
Boy
Scouts.
Girl
Guides.
Canadian
Girls
In
Training.
Loyal
Orange
Benevolent
Association.
Sons
of
England.
St.
Andrew's
Society.
.
Sons
of
Canada.
'
"
Ministerial
Association.
een
smashed
In
by
blows
from
a
iub.
Mr.
Baldwin
was
a
Liberal
and
many
years
haa
sat
as
Stan-tcad's
member
at
Ottawa.
He
did
not
seek
re-election
at
the
1930
:lecUonJ
4
GLASGOW
RANGERS
WINNERS
OF
CUP
GLASGOW,
April
20:
CPi
Glasgow
Rangers,
league
champions,
won
the
Scottish
football
cup
today
for
the
;
ninth
time,
defeating
Hamll-
ton
Academicals
two
to
one
be-
fore
a
crowd
of
ninety
thou-
sand
fans.
City
to
Celebrate
Jubilee
Of
King's
Accession
in
Big
Way;
Preliminary
Plans
Launched
The
King's
Silver
Jubilee
celebration
which
is
being
spon
sored
by
the
Canadian
Legion
of
this
city
and
which
is
to
sei
owners
over
the
sharing
of
the
be
held
on
May
6,
got
off
to
a
flying
start
Thursday
.
evening
1
1
A
ll.
11
?'
A
A
wnen
representatives
01
trie
ionowing
organizations
met
to
formulate
a
definite
policy
with
regard
to
the
lining
up
and
running
off
a
constructive
program
to
suitably
fit
an
event
of
this
nature:
Baseball
and
Football
Associations.
Moose
Lodge.
Jack
Preece,
president
of
the
Canadian
Legion,
and
George
W.
Cripps
were
selected
by
a
unanimous
vote
as
genera
chairman
and
secretary
-
treasurer
respectively
with
the
following
constituting
the
general
committee:
F.
A.
MacCal-lum
(finance),
Dave
Borland
(pub
licity!.
Fred
Wesch
iparader,
Tom
Elliott
(
sports!
and
G.
P.
Lyons
(dance).
High
l.W&m.
21.5
ft
15:00
pin.
18.1
ft
low
8:54
ajn.
3:0
ft.
20:51
p.m.
7.3
tt.
FORMER
WEBEC
MEMBER
MURDER
PRICE:
5
CENTS
GERMANY'S
ANSWER
TO
LEAGUE
IS
AWAITED
BY
EUROPE
These
Conferences
Are
Really
Serious
Merchant,
Who
Sat
For
Years
in
Ottawa
House,
Is
Slain
In
His
Store
W.
K.
Baldwin,
Aged
78,
Slugged
Over
Head,
Injuries
Causing
Him
to
Succumb
Arrest
Made
in
United
States
in
Connection
With
Killing
BALDWIN
MILLS.
Que..
April
20:
(CP)
W.
K.
Bald--
,
,
win,
aged
78,
former
Liberal
Member
of
Parliament
for
oitXi
Stanstead,
was
murdered
in
his
store
here
Friday
and
the
contents
of
the
cash
stolen.
KenriCtb,
tion
in
Prince
Rupert
representing
register
Early
today
m
investment
of
almost
$100,000,
Brown
of
Milton
was
arrested
in
St.
Alban's,
Vermont,
in
jy
the
federal
government
of
Can-
connection
With
the
Slaying.
a
'
ida
was
evidence
of
its
faith
not
At.
Baldwin
was
found
uncons-Jt!
--'
mly
in
the
efficacy
and
importance
ious
behind
the
counter
with
a
I
f
experimental
scientific
research
a
per
bag
stuffed
in
his
mouth
and
n
connection
with
the
improve-
his
arms
and
legs
bound
with
ropes,
ncnt
of
the
fisheries
industry
in
Je
died
shorUy
afterwards
as
a
anada
but
was
also
evidence
of
Its.
esult
of
injuries,
his
head
having
Is
Candidal
EX-MAYOR
C.
II.
ORSIE
The
Conservative
nominating
convention
for
the
federal
riding
of
Skeena
has
been
called
for
the
morning
of
May
24
and
It
is
announced
that
Ex-Mayor
Cyril
II.
Orme,
popular
pioneer
druggist
of
the
city
and
three
times
chief
magistrate,
has
asreed
to
allow
his
name
to
go
before
the
conven-Uon
as
a
candidate.
It
is
considered
certain
that
he
will
be
the
choice
of
the
party,
making
the
third
candidate
in
the
field,
the
others
being
Olof
Hanson
M.
Pn
Liberal,
and
J.
E.
Panter
of
Sml-thers,
C.
C.
F.
Mr.
Orme
was
born
at
Lucan,
Middlesex
County,
Ontario,
49
years
ago
'and
has
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
since
1908.
He
has
long
been
active,
in
public
affairs
and,
besides
the
mayoralty,
has
served
as
alderman,
"chairman
of
the
board
of
school
trustees,
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade
and
Fair
Board.
Minimum
Wage
For
Janitors
Must
be
Paid
No
Less
Than
35c
Per
Hour
With
Special
Scale
For"
Apartment
Houses
All
the
delegates
heartily
endors-
VICTORIA.
April
2Q:
CP
Tbe
ed
the
project
and
put
themselves
industrial
Relations
Board
has
on
record
that,
In
reporting
back
to
their
respective
organizations,
they
would
recommend
that
strong
financial
support
be
given
the
undertaking.
It
Is
expected
that
merchants,
professional
men
and
the
general
public
will
all
assist
to
the
best
of
their
ability.
A
program
of
events
will
be
carried
out
which
will
provide
fitting
tribute
to
the
occasion
making
it
a
day
to
be
remembered,
one
of
spec-(ConUnued
on
Page
4
fixed
a
minimum
wage
rate
of
35c
per
hour
tor
Janitors
with
a
special
scale
for
apartment
house
Janitors
of
up
to
$125
per
month
according
to
the
number
of
suites
cared
for.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
J.
C.
McLennan
will
take
place
on
Monday.
April
22
at
3
p.m.
from
St.
Andrew'!
Cathedral.
No
flowers
by
request.