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