LONDON,
Jan.
22:
(CP)
To
the
shrill
fanfare
of
trumpets
climaxing
a
colorful
age-old
pageant
with
mo-
.
i
i
t,'.,
i
nTMr,i,r,i
o:
p-ni,i
nri
UCm
lOUCJiua,
uic
nail
luctioiiai,
ou
utium
tvuuus
yuui-
aston,
today
proclaimed
Great
Britain's
new
monarch
as
King
'Edward
VIII.
A
throng
before
the
balcony
of
St.
James'
Palace
stood
silent
as
a
battery
at
St.
James'
Park
WHAT
WILL
OIL
COMPANIES
DO
WITH
THIS
INVENTION?
-
WINN1PEO,
Jan.
22:
(CP)
Invention
of
a
carburetor
en-
abling
motor
cars
to
travel
more
than
two
hundred
miles
on
an
Imperial
gallon
of
gaso-
line
U
claimed
by
Charles
Nel-
son
Pogue,
38-year
old
Wlnnl-
peg
Inventor.
BRUNO
MAY
TEflTMDRE
Sends
lor
Governor,
Saying
He
Has
Important
Facts
to
Disclose
baby,
has
asked
Oovernor
Hoffman
to
visit
him
again
In
the
death
house
here.
Hauptmann
says
that
he
has
"important
facts
to
disclose"
In
connection
with
the
case.
The
Oovernor
had
not
stated
last
night
whether
or
not
he
would
make
the
visit.
The
New
Jersey
state
legislature
decided
yesterday
to
drop
the.
proposal
to
have
the
Governor
Impeached
for
having
granted
a
reprieve
to
Hauptmann.
MANY
DEAD
FROM
COLD
No
Less
Than
115
Persons
Perish
In
United
Stales
Heavy
Snow
In
New
York
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
22;
A
total
of
115
deaths
was
estimated
last
night
to
have
been
taken
as
a
dl
rect
result
of
a
cold
wave
which
has
been
prevailing
In
the
Middle
West
and
.cast
during
the
past
few
days.
Tlie
coldest
place
to
report
yesterday
was
a
point
in
Minnesota
which
recorded
44
degrees
below
zero
Eight
Inches"
of
snow
fell
In
New
York
City
yesterday.
BIRTH
NOTICE
There
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Jack
McColl
on
January
14
at
the
Port
Simpson
Hospital,
a
son.
Both
wen.
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
Changes
or
new
listings
for
next
Issue
of
the
Telephone
Directory
to
be
made
In
writing
to
Telephone
Dept.,
City
Hall
not
later
than
January
31st.
Mcrashcd
out
with
the
first
of
a
sa
lute
of
forty-one
guns.
Blasts
from
silver
trumpets
rang
out
as
Sir
Gerald
pronounced
the
words
"Ood
Save
the
King."
The
new
ruler
appeared
for
a
moment
at
a
window
adjoining
the
crimson
balcony
on
which
Sir
Gerald
stood.
Otherwise,
he
took
no
part
In
the
traditional
ceremonies.
The
official
proclamation
party
then
drove
to
Charing
Cross,
thence
to
Temple
Bar,
ancient
boundary
of
the
capital
city,
and
wound
up
on
the
steps
of
the
Royal
Exchange,
repeating
the
proclamation
at
each
place.
Premier
Stanley
Baldwin
pro
ceeded
to
Buckingham
Palace
where
he
was
received
by
the
new
Following
the
ceremony
the
new
King
left
with
the
Dukes
of
York
and
Gloucester
for
Sandringham
House
by
train
to
rejoin
the
bcreav
ed
Queen.
Weather
conditions
caused
King
Edward
to
cancel
t
TRENTON,
N.J.,
Jan.
22:
Bruno.
Plans
to'f'y
there.
Kicnara
liaupimann.
couv.ciCU
nK.rvnn.p
nf
Proclamation
kidnap-murderer
of
the
Lindbergh
Harold
j
Dajr
f,ags
,n
prlnce
Rupert
as
wel,
as
elsewhere
throughout
the
Em
plre
are
at
full
mast
this
afternoon
but
will
be
lowered
to
half
staff
again
tomorrow
In
mourning
for
the
late
King
George
V.
The
flags
will
remain
at
half
mast
until
af
ter
the
funeral
next
Tuesday,
Was
Injured
At
Smithers
Topsy
Robinson
Meets
With
Ser
ious
Accident
While
Cutting
Wood
SMITHERS,
Jan.
TV.
George
(Topsy)
Robinson
of
Smithers
was
badly
Injured
on
Monday
after-.
noon
while
working
with
a
team
of
horses
In
the
woods
near
hcr2
netting
out
fire
wood.-
A
chain,
which
ne
was
usinz,
broke
and
wrapped
Itself
arounn
his
head
and
shoulders,
badly
lacerating
his
head
and
face
and
It
Is
also
feared
that
his
shoulder
Is
broken.
Many
of
his
teeth
were
broken
or
knocked
out
In
the
accident,
He
was
rushed
to
the
hospital
by
his
brother
who
was
working
with
him
and
is
Being
attenaea
bv
Dr.
F.
V.
Agnew.
The
many
friends
of
his
family
extend
their
sympathy
to
tnem
in
this
latest
accident
In
a-
long
chap
ter
of
accidents
that
have
stricken
tho
famllv
In
the
course
of
the
last
few
years.
"Topsy"
Is
a
general
favorit
nmnnir
the1
young
people
of
the
town,
being
a
member
of
the
Sml
thcrs
Band
and
one
of
the
effee
tivf.
forward
line
on
the
Nat'v
Sons
Hockey
team
where
he
playc
an
pxcellcnt
game
against
the
Lesion
team
the
day
before
th
accident.
His
friends
hope
that
his
In-
One
of
the
fleet
of
open-air
trot
leyi
that
wai
uted
on
the
line.
It's
orphan.
ROV'.NCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
0:56
.a.m.
18.7
It.
prince
Itupcrtr-Llsht
rain,
light
12:30
pm.
21.9
ft.
north
wind;
barometer,
29.78;
temperature,
Low
6:35
a.m.
8.1
ft.
40;
sea
calm.
19:19
pjn.
2.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
18.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
22,
1936
PRICE:
S
CENTS
EDmW
VIII
IS
PROCLAIMED
KING
Ancient
Pageantry
Is
Observed
as
Britain's
New
Ruler
Takes
Ove
Following
Ceremony
at
St.
James'
Palace
and
Interview
With
Premier
Baldwin
at
Buckingham,
Monarch
Leaves
For
Sandringham
to
Rejoin
Mother
MUTUAL
ASSISTANCE
PACT
NEGOTIATED
Nature
Thwarts
Man
at
Niagara
.
,
.
i
;
.
'
'
f
The
rockslide
which
prompted
decision
to
abandon
the
Niagara
Gorge
Route,
railway.
TRIPLE
A
iTaschereauIs
Vancouver
resident
for
half
a
century
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
22:
Donald
Cameron,
who
came
here
fifty-three
years
ago
and
settled
In
the
Juries
are
no
more
serious
tnan.wooas
oi
wnw,
is
uuw
vumuuvci
they
now
appear
to
be
and
th'tjclty,
passed
away
yesterday
at
the
he
will
soon
regain
his
usual
gojd
age
of
seventy-five
years.
He
was
health.
a
contractor.
(
wfjvr
-
m.
Bird's-eye
view
of
Niagara
Glen
on
Canadian
side
and
the
route
of
the
gorge
along
the
narrowest
part
of
the
Niagara
River
one
of
the
most
picturesque
spots
along
the
way.
ic
n
nccr.
Mentioned
As
United
States
Supreme
Court
Re
fuses
to
Open
Question
Of
Processing
Taxes
New
Minister
OTTAWA,
Jan.
22:
The
name
of
Premier
L.
A,
Taschereau,
who
is
!
expected
to
retire
as
head
of
the
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
22:
'Quebec
provincial
government,
Is
The
Supreme
Court
of
the
United
being
prominently
mentioned
in
connection
with
the
post
of
Cana-
States
yesterday
refused
an
appli-
cation
of
the
federal
government
been
fUled
to
reopen
.the
decision
Invalidating
;
recent
reslgnatlon
o
Hon
Wiiitam
the
Agricultural
Adjustment
Act'rj,
Herrldge.
Insofar
as
the
loss
to
the
federal
government
of
$200,000,000
in
processing
taxes
Is
concerned.
Erecting
Stone
To
Late
Resident
J.
B.
Miller,
Formerly
of
This
City,
To
Be
Honored
in
Death
S.
A.
Vlneberg,
who
has
been
in
the
city
for
a
few
days,
leaves
tomorrow
night
for
Vancouver.
He
will
personally
unveil
a
beautiful
gravestone
erected
to
the
memory
of
the
late
J.
B.
Miller
In
the
New
Westminster
Cemetery.
The
Jewish
service
will
be
conducted
by
Rabbi
Slotnlk.
Veteran
Whaling
Skipper
Is
Dead
Capt.
John
Anderson
Passes
Away
In
-Victoria
VICTORIA.
Jan.
22;
(CP)
Captain
John
Anderson,
pioneer
sealing
and
whaling
skipper,
who
had
been
a
resident
of
Victoria
for
the
past
forty-two
years,
died
on
AMEKICAN
SOLON'S
PAY
NOTABLE
TRIBUTE
TO
KING;
HOUSE
ADJOURNS
1r
Off
tTlFfiNf
t
Yu
n
B.
E.
Bailey
Speaks
Before
Labor
College
Meeting
"Science
and
the
Fishing
Industry"
was
the
subject
of
an
Interesting
lecture
delivered
last
night
by
Basil
E.
Bailey
before
a
meeting
of
about
fifty
persons
un
der
auspices
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor
College
at
the
C.
C
F.
Rooms.
D.
A.
MacPhee
was
chair
man.
Fishermen
were
prominent
among
those
present.
Mr.
Bailey,
who
is
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
dealt
to
a
large
extent
with
the
development
of
commercial
fish
cries
by-products.
He
also
dls
cussed
natural
life
and
habits
of
fish
Speaking
of
fisheries
research
work,
he
observed
that,
while
.there
were
four
fisheries
experimental
and
biological
stations
in
Canada
there
were
no
less
than
forty
in
Japan.
Following
the
address,
Mr.
Ba'.-ley
answered
a
number
of
ques
Hons
which
were
put
to
him.
'Long
Machine
Is
Still
in
Control
waoiiuxuiv,
jcui.
.
"Governor
O.
K.
Allen
Leads
"King.
CP)-The
House
of
Represen-
,
,ish
Form
to
Elcction
tatlves
yesterday
adopted
a
resolution
expressing
"pro-
found
sorrow"
at
the
death
of
1
Victory
NEW
ORLEANS,
Jan.
22:
Oov-
King
George
and,
without
ernor
O.
K.
Allen
and
other
"Long
I
Nations
Agree
to
Aid
Each
Other
in
Event
0
Attack
From
Italy
Jrcat
Britain,
France,
Turkey,
Greece
and
Jugo-Slavia
To
Stand
Together
Treaty
is
in
Anticipation
Of
Oil
Embargo
Going
On
GENEVA,
Jan.
22;
(CP)
The
League
of
Nations
to-lay
announced
the
conclusion
of
a
mutual
assistance
pact
letween
Great
Britain,
France,
Turkey,
Greece
and
Jugoslavia
to
operate
if
Italy
attacks
any
one
of
them.
The
lact
has
been
negotiate'd
preparatory
to
the
anticipated
mposition
against
Italy
of
an
oil
embargo
as
being
the
iggressor
nation
in
the
Italo-Ethiopian
conflict
in
East
frica.
S
BLAMED
IN
KILLING:
Powell
Street
branch
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
which
was
held
up
last
week
by
bandits,
"came
to
his
death
In
hospital
on
January
'.6
by
a
wound
caused
by
a
bullet
from
a
gun
In
the
hands
of
Charles
Russell,"
one
of
the
men
being
held
y
the
police
on
charges
of
murder.
Sussell
was
himself
at
one
time
a
bank
clerk.
Five
witnesses
testified
that
Rus
sell
was
one
of
three
men
who
held
up
the
bank
last
Wednesday
and
escaped
with
$1200
after
fatally
wounding
Hobbs
and
Inflicting
bullet
wounds
on
Thomas
Wlnsby,
the
manager.
Told
Too
Much
Of
Hindenburg
German
Priest
Goes
To
Prison
For
Boosting
Von
Papen
BERLIN.
Jan.
22:
ICJ)
An
obscure
trial
In
the
Rhlneland
Iip.j
brought
to
public
notice
rumors
current
after
President
von
Hlndenburg's
death
In
August,
1934,
that
his
will
was
altered.
A
Catholic
priest,
Father
Eber
was
sentenced
to
seven
months
In
prison
for
telling
a
school
teacher
that
the
old
Field
Marshal's
con
fidential
man,
Franz
von
Papen.
former
chancellor,
and
not
Adolph
Hitler
was
to
have
been
Hlnden-berg's
successor
as
president.
"Don't
you
know."
the
school
teacher
testified
Father
Ebers
said,
was
to
be
Hlndenburg's
successor
and
they
pushed
him
off
to
Vienna."
Von
Papen
was
sent
to
Vienna
as
minister
to
Austria
shortly
before
the
president
died.
MRS.
HANBURY
DIES
transacting
any
business,
ad-
'
machine"
candidates
were
leadtne,
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
22:
Mrs.
Wll
Journed
Immediately
out
of
j
two
to
one
in
returns
received
up
to
f
rid
Hanbury,
wife
of
the
former
respect
to
the
late
monarch.
j
last
night
following
yesterday's
Member
of
Parliament
for
Vancou-
Louisiana
state
elections
,whlch
ver
Burrard;
passed
away
In
her
,
v
marked
by
much
violence.
sleep
at
her
home
here.
tjwere
and
Internally,
Former
Pre-
OVERTHROW
OF
LAVAL
CABINET
IS
CERTAIN
PARIS.
Jan.
22:
With
the
overthrow
of
the
ministry
of
Premier
La
l
now
con-
carles
Russell
Named
as
Murderer
k
c?rtaln'
Of
Bank
Teller
In
Vancouver
Last
Week
already
much
speculation
as'to
.
'iwhCi.'wUI
be
tthe.
nextto
take
ft.
.--"uptne
'task
ToF
"forming
a
In
these
troub-
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
22:
(CP)-A'
fcabin'et
:oroner's
Jury
here
found
that
Wtl-
liam
Hobbs,
twenty-five
year
old
telle
of
the
Victoria
Drive
and
mlers
Flandln
and
Paul
Bon-
couer
are
prominently
men-
tloned.
IS
HEAD
OF
COMMISSION
Hon.
Charles
Stewart,
Former
Minister,
Receives
Important
Appointment
OTTAWA,
Jan.
22:
(CP)
Hon.
Charles
Stewart,
one
time
Premier
of
Alberta
and
former
minister
of
the
Interior,
has
been
appointed
chairman
of
the
International
Jolntr-
Commlsslon,
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
announces.
He
succeeds
Charles
A,
Magrath.
Th
new
appointment
wa!
the
last
on?;
to
be
made
by
the
late
King,
requiring
British
assent
owing
to
Its
international
character.
.
-
Schools
To
Close
Next
Tuesday
For
Funeral
Of
King
VICTORIA,
Jan.
22:
(CP)
Tiro
provincial
government
announced
yesterday
that
public
schools
throughout
British
Columbia
will
be
closed
next
Tuesday
on
the
occasion
of
the
King's
funeral.
Qov-
that-Hlndenburg's
will
was
falsi
eminent
offices
will
also
be
closed.
fled?
Not
Hitler
but
von
Papen
Today's
Weather
Triple
Island
Light
easterly
wind;
barometer,
29.75;
slight
swell.
Card
of
Thanks
The
family
of
the
late
Mrs.
A.
H,
Love
wish
to
thank
all
their
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
and
for
the
beautiful
floral
tributes
received
during
their
recent
bereavement.