M
C:
t
I
li!
lux
T
A.
K,
n
AKKliA
i
!(:
t
ui
rr-arg
of
west-
Canadian
National
THREE-WAY
PUCK
DRAW
IVntmi,
Chicago
and
Hangers
Deadlocked
lor
Supremacy
In
American
Division
NEW
YORK.
Feb
15:
CP
With
'
i
'
mo
Dlack
Hawk
defeattnc
1
R'
i
Wings
at
Detroit
while
the
&
Bruins
were
Idle,
the
New
V
rk
15
ingets
blanked
the
Toronto
'
T.i-afa
here
last
night
and,
as
a
s-x-j..!
moved
Into
a
threo-way
tie
v
1
i
Drulns
and
the
Blacks
II
lor
supremacy
In
the
Am-
f:
til
llivlMinn
nf
thm
Wtitlntvil
llnfi-
'
L-
I'jue.
Tiitr
Canndlen
won
nver
the
"
at
Montreal
and,
as
a
replaced
the
New
York
Am-fionj
third
place
in
the
In-iml
Division.
night's
fixtures
nil
resulted
outs,
scores
being
as
fol-
''"''fill
0.
Canadtens
2.
"Hit"
0.
Npw
Vnrlr
CI'1'
iko
3.
Detroit
0.
She
rj;n
tomorrow.
Today
he
declared:
"I
haven't
a
-part
of
the
education
of
the
vien
f
'1
nvist
depend
on
the
public
for
financing
the
ap-II
k
attorneys
plan
to
launch
the
appeal
next
week.
Here
Next
Week
W
"3
jtHKl
"shHI
JONES
BILL
IS
UPHELD
Alaska
Legislature
Refuses
to
Let
l'oreln
Vessels
Bring
Freljht;
Contract
Labor
Mil
Beaten
JINKAC.
Feb.
15:
(CIM
The
territorial
House
yesterday
killed
the
Contract
Labor
Kill
which
was
aimed
at
large
couterns
contract
Ing
outside
of
Alaska
for
season
work
here,
the
division
beinjr
nine
to
seven.
The
House
alo
defeated
ten
to
sis
the
Green
memorial
to
Con-tresn
calling
for
a
change
In
(he
Jones
Shipping
Hill
which
would
have
allowed
foreign
vessels
to
carry
freight
to
Alaska.
CAMBRAI
:
CHAPTER
'.MLss
llorentc
Smith
Elected
Regent
Of
I.
O.
D.
I
l
or
Ensuing
Year
Cambral
Chapter.
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
has
elected
oflfcers
for
1(06
as
follows:
Honorary
Regent
.Mrs.
John
Man-
son.
Regent
Mlu
Florence
Smith.
First
Vice-Regent
Miss
Dorothy
patmore.
Second
Vice-Regent,
Miss
Muriel
Morris.
Secretary,
Miss
Wllma
Wilson.
Treasurer,
Miss
Gertrude
Mac-Kensle.
Echoes
Secretary.
Miss
Helen
e
m
VI
rri
t
Educational
Secretary,
Miss
Peggy
"
r""L
,
"
Anderson.
Standard
nearer
Rae.
Miss
LolS
Mc-
Assaulted
Man
Who
Cave
Evidence
In
'
Case
Against
Him
Convicted
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
T.
E.
Taylor
of
Burns
Lake
on
a
charge
of
assault
Tony
Rosso
of.
Francois
Lake
has
been
bound
over;
nese
who
were
so
Car
Instructed
In
'
the
work
at
school
that
they
were
able
to
make
a
living
from
them
later.
The
beauties
of
the
old
city
were
graphically
described.
The
speaker
told
of
a
visit
to
the
ceramic
school
where
a
number
of
articles
were
made
especially
for
him
at
a
mo
dest
price.
He
described
the
first
Impression
of
the
city
as
a
result
of
the
artistic
and
commodious
rail-
President
J
J.
LitUe.
thanked
the
speaker
at
the
close
and
the
members
then
gathered
around
and
exa
mined
the
exhibits
which
the
doc
tor
had
brought
along.
Visitors
at
the
club
Included
W,
city
unu
riuiiiv
iiu.iaivi
van
couver.
Interior
Man
Is
suspended
sentence
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
O.
H.
Mllburn
in
juvenile
court
at
Prince
George
on
a
charge
of
theft
of
two
bottles
of
rum
from
a
truck
near
his
'home'.
The
boy
will
be
required
to
make
restltuUon
of
$8.75.
tBUCKAROOS
A
rrested:
1
r
Inarmed
1
nc
ARE
AHEAD
Play
Draw
With
Edmonton
to
Take
Leadership
Over
Vancouver
In
Second.
Place
Contest
PORTLAND.
Feb.
15:
CP
Port
land
Buckaroos
and
Edmonton
Eskimos
played
a
three-all
overtime
draw
In
the
Northwest
Hnrkev
way
stations.
A
feeling
of
peace,
u
,ast
nlght
M
a
refult
of
pervaded
the
city,
a
feeling
of
good-
.
which
the
guck,
0
have
one.
fellowship
which
was
very
striking.
Int
Iead
ov.
me
,-
i.inn
I
.A
I
.
1
iL.
.11
t.
'
r
mswricaiiy
uie
cay
was
imensejy
i
n
the
8tandlng.
inicresung.
inc
ota
waiica
uiy
wi
only
a
small
part
of
the
present
Vienna.
The
wall
was
built
to
de
fend,
the
place
against
the
Saracens
and
Turks.
Modem
architects
had
blended
the
old
with
the
new
In
such
a
manner
as
to
make
It
all
very
beautiful.
It
was
a
city
of
beautiful
narks
and
boulevards
as
well
as
of
wonderful
buildings,
with
a
touch
of
the
Orient
In
Its
makeup.
He
tnenUoned,
among
the
Important
structures,
the
Parliament
Bulld-'ngs,
the
university.
Royal
Theatre.
VoUve
Church,
art
galleries,
museums
and
libraries.
Tile
Viennese.
Dr.
Hanklnson
ex-olalned,
lived
very
largely
out
of
doors
and
did
not
have
the
same
home
life
as
Canadians.
Most
of
them
slept
In
apartments.
He
described
the
apartment
In
which
he
resided
while
there,
ornate
and
artlsUc
but
void
of
most
modern
conveniences.
The
buildings
of
the
elty
were
important
but
the
city
was
great
not
because
of
Its
buildings
but
because
of
Its
great
musicians,
great
composers,
great
artists
and
other
great
people
who
had
made
a
great
impression
on
the
populace.
Acting
President
C.
V.
Evitt.
who
was
in
the
chair
In
the
absence
of
to
Alaska
and,
if
we,
by
their
numerical
strength,
are
pushed
into
building
it,
let
us
do
so
with
the
full
knowledge
that
ws
are
making
a
formal
alliance
and
let
us
announce
to
friendly
nations
across
me
Pacific
Uiat
we
have
made
such
n
treaty."
Mr.
Planta
would
have
the
United
States
cede
to
Canada
that
part
of
the
A'aska
Panhandle
from
Juneau
south
south
leaving
ie;
that
city
part
of
the
t3as
"J
me
interior
oi
me
pro-With
llf
1
r
1
rV
f
i
LaOin
lhettlvlnce
from
Bella
Cnoa.and
Prince
Rupert
should,
however,
be
first
'
I
constructed,
declared
Mr.
Planta.
Following
hlsarr-st
by
Provincial
I
These
wuld
be
Invaluable
In
time
Constable
Richard
McKlnlay
of
Mc-,
w
as
wen
as
opening
up
a
vast
In
the
sum
of
$100
to
Keep
me
piati
.
mineral
area
and
providing
a
scenic
'loroncjw.nw
for
one
vcar.
Rosso
was
-..
found
guilty
'
,
,..
...
.
...
.
-pmandMl
mnnnn
for
mr
elht
nitiib
days
unu
on
uu
a
a
i
,lira"i
mrougn
me
mosr,
...Wir
i
15
C,nf,Ub,C
"
-
8harpC
of
siting
aforc
A
Young
whT.
alleged
that!
W"
Prt
of
British
Columbia
of
Qu
Qur.'n
Charlotte
case1
narge
of
of
theft
tncit
H
n
is
is
"
City
will
return
h!irl
naa
lMuficd
68
against
him
'
In
n
to
im
7"
r
Z:
I.
Smith
took
effects
from
the
cabin
of
,
"
iiuin
winiiia
n
wnicn
Huaeu
W3
tni(-
......
n--f
nl..
Thrasher
whales
are
reported
to
Wtchin
nf
Queen
charlrill
Citv1
S
A
Vlnebcrg.
who
has
been
here
George
for
medical
treatment
Af-
have
made
their
appearance
In
the
theft
according
to
harbor
last
night.
It
Is
not
unusual
Ha.
In
connection
ter
the
alleged
been
sentenced
f
to
four
for
the
past
few
weeks
months-
.1,,Y
L
f?U!
lZl
.1:
1.
.rr.ira
nf
the
late
a
rcnort
received
at
divisional
head-
for
whales
to
come
In
at
this
time
provincial
police
of
year,
particularly
when
it
Is
harf
Vancouver
en-
here,
Sherburne's
cabin
was
burned
stormy
outside
and
there
are
her-tsate
belonging
to
Robert
Sliarf
To
Prince
George
for
mrcW
.
volTe
bS
his
home
In
Montreal,
down.
ring
and
salmon
In
the
bay.
D
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Rupert
Overcast,
strong
High
0:31
un.
18.2
It
,
l
wind;
barometer,
30.13;
12:15
ajn.
20.0
ft
rough.
Low
6:27
ajn.
8.6
ft.
uture.
41;
sea
18:55
p.m.
3.9
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
y
XX.
Nu.
38.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
15,
1935
fRiCC.
K1VE
CKN'le
HA
lPTM
MV
SA
YS
HE
IS
PENNILESS
NORTHERN
H1GHWA
Y
MA
TTERS
DISCUSSED
IN
LEGISLA
TURE
Convicted
Baby
Killer
Declares
He
Depends
On
Public
For
His
Appeal
Will
Im:
Taken
to
Death
House
at
Trenton
Prison
Tomorrow
Attorneys
l'an
lo
'lake
Case
to
Higher
Courts
isext
Week
J1
I
I
'
MINV.TON.
N.J.,
Feb.
15:
(PIM
F..lIowin
his
'
!.n
and
entncp
to
doath
on
Wednesday
nieht
for
Iran-murder
of
the
Lindlwrjrh
hnbv,
Hruno
Richard
ann
"
ill
ho
taken
to
the
death
houw
at
Trenton
VIENNA
WAS
'Juvenile
Stole
HIS
SI1R.IF.PTi
Rm;GetsYear'
Dr.
C.
It.
lianklnson
Gives
Interest-Ins
Address
to
KoUry
Club
on
Visit
to
European
City
suspended
lerm
Divisional
headquarter
of
the
provincial
policej
here
have
been
advised
of
a
fifteen-year
old
boy
of
Fort
st
Jamcs
beln?
iven
a
year's
i
An
Interesting
address
was
given
by
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson
at
the
lun
cheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yesterday
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
based
on
his
visit
last
year
to
Vienna.
He
illustrated
the
addres
by
showing
a
number
of
works
ci
art
and
handicrafts
which
he
brought
home
with
him.
The
hand!
era
(is
he
explained
formed
a
large
'TEACHING
FARMERS
A;riculture
to
be
Taught
to
English
Children
on
Vancouver
Island
MONTREAL,
Feb.
15:
(CP)
Forty
English
children,
aged
from
seven
to
nine,
will
come
to
Canada
in
May
to
form
the
nucleus
of
the
Fairbridje
Farm
School
on
Vancouver
Is'and,
Major
M.
F.
Trew
stated
here.
The
school,
sponsored
by
the
Child
Ir.imijration
Society
of
Great
Britain,
l
intended
to
train
English
boys
and
girls
to
enter
farm
life
in
Canada.
The
society
ha
bought
1000
acres
of
land
and
buildings
of
the
old
Pemberton
farm
near
Duncan.
Trew
will
be
the
headmaster.
When
the
school
is
in
full
op;r-ation,
four
hundred
boys
and
girl
will
be
in
residence.
ancouver
Wheal
VANCOUVER,
Feb
15:
(CP
Wheat
was
quoted
at
79'ic
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday,
down
Vc
from
Wednesday.
Today's
price
was
798c.
Rbdds
to
Piince
Rupert
And
Bella
Coola
Urged
By
Peace
River
Member
Advocates
Exchange
of
Alaska
Panhandle
South
of
Juneau
For
Permission
to
United
States
to
Ruild
Artery
Through
British
Columbia
VICTORIA.
FpK
15:
c"CP)
Suggestion
that
any
arree-onr
with
the
ITnitod
States
for
a
highway
through
British
Columbia
to
Alaska
should
involve
negotiation?
looking
to
the
ceding
of
a
nart
of
the
Alaskan
Panto""
r
Canada
was
made
in
the
Legislature
vefday
by
CUv
Planta,
Independent
member
for
Peace
Rivei
Should
the
territory
be
ceded,1
-
ald
Mr.
Planta,
It
would
provide
n
i
H
y
17
Hp
IK
J"1
British
Columbia
with
seaports
for
iYi,Jlju
1
JllVJ
me
vast
norinern
nmienana,
ae-i
velopment
of
which
was
being
re-'
tarded
by
lack
of
sea
coast
facilities.
I
i
"United
States
wants
the
highway!
OF
HALIBUT
Ketchikan
Vessel
Owners'
Associa.
tlon
.Meet
Thursday
to
Cin-
sider
Situation
KETCHIKAN.
Feb.
15:
The
Ketchikan
Halibut
Vessel
Owners
Association
met
here
yesterday
afternoon
to
consider
the
price
situation
for
the
coming
season
and
discuss
he
possibilities
of
securing
aid
for
Urect
marketing
of
fish
in
the
the
matter
of
prices.
CaDt
George
FrlU
sailed
last
.was:
Final
Day
of
Western
Canada
Ski
Meet
at
Smithers;
Dahlie
Is
Now
Favorite
to
Win
Title
SMITHERS,
Feb.
15:
This
is
the
final
day
of
the
Western
Canada
Ski
Championship
tournament
here
which
has
)een
a
great
success.
Many
important
skiing
events.
have
teen
run
off
and
there
have
been
other
sports
such
as
ice
ockey
and
a
curling
bonspiel.
Tonight
the
proceedings
will
come
to
a
close
when
results
will
be
announced
of
the
)ueen
of
the
Carnival
Contest
ii
.
'
"
vhich
two
Prince
girls
have
been
candidates.
The
men's
eighteen
kilometre
:ross-country
race
was
held
yester
day
afternoon
.the
winners
being
as
.'ollows:
First.
Chris
Elven.
Smithers.
one
hour,
five
minutes,
one
and
one-fifth
seconds.
Second,
Isaac
Kuorsela,
Burns
Lake,
one
hour,
five
minutes,
37
2-5
econds.
Third.
Chris
Dahlie,
Smithers,
one
hour,
five
minutes,
45
1-5
seconds.
Fourth,
Kaares
Engsted,
Burns
Lake,
one
hour,
five
minutes,
47
se
conds.
Fifth,
Knut
Nysven.
Smithers,
one
hour,
six
minutes,
45
2-5
Sixth,
Johnny
Hoist,
Smithers.
one
hour,
six
minutes,
47
seconds.
Seventh,
Tom
Mobraten,
Vancouver,
one
hour,
nine
minutes,
22
seconds.
,
"Eighth;-
Henrj
SotvedO
vanctnl
ver,
one
hour,
13
minutes,
21
seconds.
Ninth,
Alfred
Johansen,
Vancouver,
one
hour,
13
minutes,
44
seconds.
Tenth,
Pete
Sandnes,
Wells,
one
hour.
21
minutes,
27
seconds.
A
remarkable
feature
of
the
finish
was
the
small
difference
in
time
between
the
first
six
to
fmlsh.
Points
won
In
this
race
combined
with
points
made
in
the
Jumping
for
the
championship
points
made
Chris
Dahlie,
the
local
entry,
a
favorite
to
win
the
championship.
Started
Wednesday
The
tournament
being
held
here
under
the
auspices
of
the
Smithers
Ski
Club,
got
away
to
a
good
start
Wednesday,
being
favored
with
the
best
of
weather.
men
with
Smithers
entries
taking
first
and
second
places.
The
result
night
on
the
Prince
George
fori
First,
Chris
Elvenes,
Smithers,
Seattle
to
represent
Prince
Rupert
two
hours,
nine
minutes,
boat
owners
and
fishermen
at
the;
Second,
Johnny
Hoist
Smithers
conference
with
tht
buyers,
jtwo
hours,
nine
minutes,
14
seconds.
.
I
Third,
Kaares
Engsteti.
Bums
Mrs.
E.
Henlgan
sailed
last
night
Lake,
two
hours,
10
minutes,
nine
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver,
seconds.
This
was
followed
by
a
four-mile
race
for
ladies,
the
winners
being:
first.
Miss
Margaret
Saunders,
Bums
Lake,
.
time
31
minutes,
52
seconds;
second,
Mrs.
Alma
Persson,
Smithers,
32
minutes
51
seconds;
third,
Miss
B.
McMillan.
Evelyn.
33
minutes,
43
seconds;
fourth.
Miss
Peggy
Harlan,
Vancouver,
31
minutes,
30
seconds.
GOOD
YEAR
FOR
CROPS
Predicted
by
A.
E.
Warren,
C.
N.
It
Vice-President,
Who
Is
On
Coast
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
15:
Good
nows
on
the
prairies,
coupled
with
.old,
weather
that,
has
drivek-the
Jrost
"well
down
in
the
frSund,
should
make
for
a
more
hopeful
-rop
situation
this
year,
according
.0
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-president
of
vestern
lines,
Canadian
National
fairways,
who
arrived
in
the
city
yesterday
in
the
course
of
an
inspection
trip.
"Present
indications
are
for
a
material
improvement
in
conditions
generally,"
said
Mr.
Warren,
"and
British
Columbia
should
experience
a
splendid
tourist
season
this
summer.
Bargain
fare
excursions
will
be
continued
by
the
railways
and
will
undoubtedly
result
in
bringing
many
visitors
to
this
scenic
province."
Mr.
Warren,
who
is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Warren,
will
inspect
all
the
company's
properties
in
the
province.
He
goes
north
on
the
Prince
George
Monday
nlnht
to
Prince
The
official
judg?s
for
the
various
;
Rupert,
Stewart
and
Anyox
and.
on
events
are
C.
Syvertson
of
Anyox,lhl3
retUrn,
will
visit
the
Canadian
SUnar
Berg.
Prince
Rupert
and;National
lines
in
the
Okanagan.
John
Berg,
Bums
Lake.
j
just
returned
from
a
trip
to
the
Ski
racers
and
jumpers
are
hereWest
indies
and
British
Guina.
Mr.
from
all
points
in
the
province
and
j
warren
expressed
the
opinion
that,
the
competition
is
keen
as
the
wln-j
whiie
southern
climates
make
for
a
ners
are
eligible
for
the
Olympic
delightful
winter
holiday,
nothing
Games.
I
could
equal
the
exhlllrating
atmo-
Two
or
three
inches
of
fresh
snow
!
Pacific
5phere
on
ie
Coast.
.
,
,
,
,
,
.
ti
,
i
i
wuuia
nave
improved
5
sung
conai-
j
tlons,
especially
for
the
cross
coun-'
t
,
-
try
racing,
but
a
course
has
been
Interior
rai'IUer
laid
out
along
the
fwt
of
the
mountain
where
there
is
still
plenty
of
;
;now.
The
big
Jump
on
the
side
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Mountain
is
in
first
class
condition
but
only
through
the
Drew
Relief
And
Compensation
Too
efforts
of
voluntary
labor
on
the
,
Henry
Harrison
Shaffer,
a
Tsln-part
of
members
of
the
local
ski
kut
Lake
farmer,
who
arrived
there
vent
of
failure
of
minimum
priceirlub
wle'd'n
mow
shovels
and
a
few
years
ago
from
the
United
negotiations.
The
flshermrn
are
j
hauling
sno
v
hy
tam.
The
resent
states.
Is
serving
a
term
of
two
seriously
considering
marketing
record
for
thfc
hill
Is
202
feet
but
months'
imprisonment
at
Smithers
their
own
fish
but
no
definite
deel-
j
this
is
expected
to
be
exceeded
by
for
obtaining
$128.05
In
relief
under
slon
will
be
made
until
next
week
i
at
least
40
or
50
feet
in
the
Jumping
false
pretences.
Sentence
was
pass-following
a
meeting
on
Tuesday
In
'
today.
ed
upon
Shaffer
by
Stipendiary
Seattle
between
vessel
owners
and
I
The
opening
event
was
the
30
Ma?lstrate
T.
E.
Taylor
of
Bums
fishermen
with
the
fish
buyers
on'
kilometre
cross
country
race
for
.Lake.
According
to
the
report
on
the
case
received
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here.
Shaffer
contlnud
to
draw
relief
while
a
patient
In
hospital
receiving
benefits
under
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Act.
Mike
Lemon
sails
tonight
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Rochester,
Minn.,
where
It
is
possible
she
may
not
return
to
Fourth.
I.
Kuorsela.
Burns
Lake,
he
will
receive
treatment
at
Mayo
Prince
Rupert.
two
hours,
24
minutes.
23
seconds,
cilnlc
1