""provincial
LIBRARY
I
VICTORIA,
B.C.
,
.
-.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
mm
Prince
Ruportr-Snowing,
light
High
3:44
a.m.
19.8
ft
northerly
wind;
barometer,
29.C4;,
16:25
p.m.
1C.5
ft.
Low
,
10:25
am,
5.8
ft.
temperature,
32;
sea
smooth.
22:19
p.m.
8.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
61.
SOVfrjiRN
Considerable
Interest
is
Taken
In
Assessment
Appeal;
Exchanges
At
Evening
Session;
Ends
Today
Considerable
public
interest
is
being
taken
in
the
hearing
of
A.
J.
Prudhonime's
appeal
in
Supreme
Court
here
against
the
assessment
value
of
$1215
each
placed
on
the
two
lots
on
Fraser
Street
this
year
by
the
city
assessor
and
confirmed
by
the
court
of
revision.
There
was
a
considerable
turn-out
of
spectators
yesterday
afternoon
in
the
public
section
of
the
courtroom!1
.
.
and
last
evening
there
were
again
quite
a
few
persons
on
hand.
The
appeal
Is
being
heard
by
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald.
T.
W.
Brown
.it
.....1
Ik.
lant
and
L.
W.
Patmore
for
the
city.
The
hearing
opened
at
2:30
yesterday
afternoon
and
for
well
over
'""lor
Chamber
of
Commerce
two
hours
City
Assessor
D.
J.
Ma-
A't
Launch
its
Drive
theson
was
a
witness,
the
court
ad-
For
Memberships
Journing,
after
he
had
been
fin-
lshed
with,
until
evening
when
Mr.
Thc
Junlor
chambcr
of
Com.
Prudhomme
took
the
stand
after
merce
ls
commencing
its
campaign
which
O.
II.
Arnold
was
called
as
for
funds
for
the
Prince
Rupert
an
expert
witness
on
property
Museum.
Tonight
the
broadcast
values.
Mr.
Arnold
was
still
in
the
feature
will
deal
with
It
and
to-witness
box
when
at
10
p.m.
court
day
thc
committee
In
charge
will
adjourned
until
this
morning.
D.
mall
out
to
citizens
an
appeal
W
Reeve,
an
expert
realty
ap-
asking
them
to
send
in
their
mem-pralser
from
Vancouver,
gave
evl-
bership
fees,
dence
this
morning
on
behalf
of
Trie
honorary
curators
of
the
the
appellant.
Thc
city
Is
now
en-
gaged
In
thc
presentation
of
Its
case
with
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Aider,
City
Engineer
F.
N.
Good,
.to
John
Dybhavn
and
a.
P.
Tinker
as
to
Its
witnesses.
Thc
hearing
ls
to
be
completed
by
this
evening
as
thc
presiding
Judge
...
Inllm-ltt
i-nclnrMno
Mint
If
n-rmlrl
LVU
J
l..?!.
t
lu
J
WK.V
nwmu
be
necessary
for
him
to
leave
tonight
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Donald
J.
Mathcson,
city
asses
sor
was
the
first
man
called
Jjyl
thc
appelants.
He
told
of
having
made
a
complete
survey
of
the!
city
and
of
having
prepared
a
value
map
of
all
lots.
He
took
noj
orders
from
anyone
in
regard
to
anscsmcnts
but
as
treasurer
he
was
under
the
orders
of
thc
city
commissioner.
Examined
by
Mr.
Drown,
Mr.
for
Mauieson
said
tnc
total
ocdi
cito
uc
c.iy
was
5i.7uu.uuu
m
aatuuou
u
w
mib
raiaien
nousmg
qcdi
"ventlon
wlth
the
United
States,
sinking
fund
amounted
to
$188,000.,
S.
jjouse
urged
Hon
Ge0rge
In
1930
the
assessed
value
of
the
p
commissioner
of
Fisheries,
city
was
$9,578,124
for
land
and
im-
d
of
ficcs
to
secure
ra.
provements,
thc
taxable
property
f
h
t
t
b
thc
Unl.
th?:Ct3
.
L
S?f
ted
States
as
soon
asplble.
"U
J,UIO,UUU
Ull
UlipiUVtlllVllL.-.
roughly
six
million
dollars
In
al!.
There
were
In
the
city,
Mr.
Matheson
said,
In
all
11,676
lots
of
which
6,038
had
reverted
to
the
city
Taxable
lots
at
present
numbered
3970
and
the
government
owned
1620.
There
was
at
present
outstanding
uncollected
taxes
amounting
to
$542,494
including
local
Improvements.
Last
year
approximately
62
per
cent
of
the
general
taxes
were
paid
and
45
percent
of
thc
local
Improvements.
About
the
same
pcrr
centage
was
paid
the
previous
year
The
assessor
told
of
lands
which
had
been
sold
by
the
city
in
Sec
lion
I.
m
1D21
five
had
been
sold
at
$450.
$940.
$500
$200
and
$400
the
slaying
or
Joscpn
biarricn.
a
espectivcly,
all
below
thc
assessed
seiner,
last
summer.
James
Kasha-value.
In
1931
four
lots
were
sold
kes
remained
on
trial.
for
$550,
In
1932
one
for
$195
and
In
1934
one
at
$100.
The
city
wasi.
i
.
T
anxious
to
get
thc
.properties
on
thc
I
Nothinf
INeW
tax
mil
oc
to
build
nn
Mm
lnfe
'TTin
rltv
was!
not
in
the
real
estate
business.
Turning
then
to
Fraser
Street,
Mr
Drown
elicited
the
information
hat
the
lot
adjoining
thc
Savoy
Hotel
known
as.
thc
Western
Rooms
had
been
sold
for
taxes
but
was
redeemable
this
year.
The
assessor
did
not
seem
very
clear
as
to
how
ho
arrived
at
values
on
that
street.
When
he
took
over
"'c
assessorshlp
the
lots
were
valued
at
$1500
each.
Since
that
(Continued
on
Page
Fouri
CAMPAIGN
COMMENCES
museum
arc
already
getting
tne
building
into
shape
for
the
ex-
hlblts
but
money
ls
needed
both
pay
thc
custodian
hlswagcs
arul
provide
cases
for
the
exhibits
-
-
"TT
FV
nrp
SIAjMjl
!
J
Y
Xxi,
1
A-'
1
FISH
PACT
British
Columbia
Does
Not
Approve
Of
Sockeye
Salmon
Treaty
Being
Rescinded
Wfrif
.Marrh
i2-
(CP)-The
V
W
a
m
-
-
Legislature
has
approved
without
division
a
resolution
introduced
by
Cllve
Planta,
Independent
member
Peace
River,
opposing
any
move
resclnd
Canada's
ratification
of
k
m0n
fisheries
con
Abrogation
of
the
treaty
had
been
proposed
at
Ottawa
by
Tom
Reid,
Liberal
member
for
New
Westmin
ister.
One
Acquitted
In
Ketchi
kan
Murder
Infill!
a
Kashakcs
Allowed
to
Go
Free
Rut
Prosecution
of
James
Kashakcs
Continues
KETCHIKAN.
March
12:
(CP)
Joshua
Kashakes
was
acquitted
yesterday
by
a
directed
verdict
of
In
European
Matter
Today
LONDON,
March
12:--Thcrc
were
developments
in
thc
inter
no
new
national
situation
today
as
a
result
of
Germany's
renunciation
of
Versailles
.
1
and
W..V.
Locarno
.
Pacts
and
.....
.
11..
nltlnnt.Hj
rC-OCCUpallOn
Ol
uic
ivmutjuuu,
tip
outcome
of
a
conference
of
nations
herds
being
awaited.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
12,
1936
BX.
Boys
of
Juvenile
Age
Being
Held
o
o
Alleged
to
Have
Been
Responsible
For
Attempted
Breaking:
And
Entering
and
Car
Theft
j
Two
boys
of
Juvenile
age
were
arrested
this
morning
on
charges
of
attempted
breaking
and
enter
vvv4i
v,
v
vitmitj,
w
1
14
VilvVI
ing
and
are
being
held
at
the
city
rock-up
pending
appointment
of
an
TrZf,
J
l
Vn,
r
th
the
attempted
h
.
breaklns
U.taUlli,
and
ttllU
CHILI
enterins
lUg
durine
UUlUlg
the
lllC
night
of
the
Canada
Railway
News
store
on
the
C.
N.
R.
Wharf
when
a
window
was
broken
apparently
during
an
attempt
to
"Jimmy"
the
door.
The
same
boys
are
also
al-
lescd
to
have
been
responsible
for
the
removing
of
the
Rupert
But-
chers
car
from
in
front
of
the
re-.
sldence
of
W.
A.
McLean
at
320
Fifth
Avenue
West.
TERRACE
IS
Mil
lllLLiU
II
rVVJMlll
AH
AIN
Cold
Weather
Record
Set
Durine
Month
of
February
iputAt.,
iaren
k.-iuv
ic-
wm
be
dedicated
to
God
and
"wed
-:cnt
cold
weather
has
completely
ded
t0
thc
jc
of
whom
he
be
tone
and
Terrace
recently
has
been
comes
monarch.
,
mjoying
spring-use
aays.
ine
roaas.
wmcn
were-
wockq.
'
nowdrifts
a
few
days
ago,
are
now
passable,
though
somewhat
soft
and
muddy.
In
fact,
government
notices
are
posted
to
the
effect
that
heavy
traffic
must
ktep
off
thc
roads
until
the
frost
Ls
out
of
the
ground.
One
result
of
the
unusually
severe
spell
of
winter
was
that
the
month
of
February
broke
all
pre
vious
records
by
recording
an
aver-
age
icmperaiurc
iur
uie
muuiu
ui
nine
I
T
aboVe
that
Brlta,n
can
cal1
dudr
at
the
guUr
monthly
meet-Ssual
es
reas
th
SvlrL
:::I
Z
wUl
include
ng
of
the
Canadian
Legion
la
last
year,
Is
an
average
of
about
35
above
for
February.
In
Terrace
it
ls
said
that
there
are
no
two
years
alike,
so-
far
as
h.v
v
w,u,
tfUU
v.-
tober
broke
all
previous
records
for
rain,
when
there
was
recorded
over
THDIPQ
HE
1
UlXlLO
Ul
ta
Praer
ltn
"
"f
xaw-
i
H
ARf
ilTT
Arprpnn
K
st00ls:
t0
ShUre
wlth,him
Vllrlllj
1
1
Liu,
treat,
through
symbolism,
to
the
';
days
when
the
modem
world
could
T.
Cummingrs
A
Elected
President
or
only
be
guessed
at.
And
there-will
Skidcsatc
Inlet
Association
,be
no
Prince
of
Wales
to
be
the
;
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE.
March
12:
-The
annual
meeting
of
the
Skld-;new
egate
Inlet
Conservative
Assocla-
nun
wua
utiu
in
wic
i
icunii
uuxi
at
Queen
Charlotte
last
Saturday
j
There
was
quite
a
large
turn-out
considering
the
state
of
thc
weatnerv
The
election
of
officers
for
tlv
year
resulted
as
follows:
Honorary
President,
Rt.
Hon.
R.
Honorary
vice
-president,
u.
It
'
Orme.
President,
T.
Cummings.
Vice-President,
J.
Karklc.
.
Secretary-Treasurer,
R.
G.
Mc-;
Kcnzie.
Executive
F.
Atkins,
Queen
Charlotte;
T.
L.
Williams,
Port
Clements;
A
Andrews,
Tlel;
J.
Kit-son,
Sandspit.
After
rouUne
buslpess
was
concluded,
the
members
listened
to
a
very
interesting
address
by
Mr.
II.
Colllsdh
who
chose
as
'his
subject
"Too
Much
Representation;"
Thc
President
also
had
a
few
remarks
to
make
with
regard
to
women's
Influence
in
politics.
.
Vancouver
Wheat
I
IMlTlrttMftm
lTn...l.
10
t
tTi
vnnwuuyuv,
muitu
it..
Wheat
was
quoted
at
8334c
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
today,
DOMESTIC
EMPIRE
AWAITS
ABBEY
nDAniA
Ai
n
AC
Tunnxir
1
1
r
ia
i
wi
ii
m
Traditions
of
Epochs
Will
Fortify
Ceremonies
of
King
Edward's
Crowning
in
Historic
Westminster
rrouably
m
LONDON.
March
12:
CAP
7
j
t
T
-
-
-
ly
dramatic
coronation
ceremony
in
western
civilization
now
awaits
the
people
of
the
British
Empire.
There
re-;
mains
for
King
Edward
VIII
,
T
n
(,,
111
cm
we
ijaycuui.i.y,
'
'lit,,
tradition
,
by
which
he
will
i.
formally
11w
.
be
vested
with
thc
i-rhority
of
Jus
'throne
In
venerable
'Westminster
Abbey
th
K;r3
must
kneel
to
receive
the
old,
Jewelled
crown
that
Is
heavy
with
memories
of
Kings
that
are
Pa'1
and
Gone.
.
In
crim.'on
silk
Jacket,,
seated
on
the
old
wooden!
chair
of
Edward
the
Confessor,
he
must
be
anointed
and
consecrated
with
oil
from
the
golden
anointing
spoon.
With
splendor
and
majesty,
and
with
I
music
nnri
snoken
word,
he
must
Idcntlfy
himself
with
the
long
line
of
English
Kings
who
have
preceded
him.
In
a
four-hour1
ceremonial,
lavish
with
gold
cloth
and
braid,
with
er
mine
and
diamonds.
King
Edward
.And
wh$n
it.j
over
the
great
,hAll
inul
rif
,rn
"ftrul
sih(:-inV
Snirn
hft'tTlniy'T
will
w1ii
...v.
o
ring
once
mois.
through
a
fanfare
t
sliver
trumpets,
In
the
dim
con
fines
of
the
famous
shrine
of
Eng-
lish
history.
The
ci-y
of
the
West-
minster
choir
boys
will
again
be
heard
In
Latin:
"Vivat!
VlvatJ
VI-vat
Edwardus
Rex!"
Great
rageantry
It
will
be
In
its
entirety
the
greatest
dlsplay
of
emblematic
street
processions
watched
by
mil-
'lions.
It
will
be
Britain's
link
be-
tween
the
present
day
and
the
scrolled
history
of
days
that
are
cenuirusa.
There
will
be
two
exceptions
to
the
day
when
King
George
V
went
the
same
pain
ox
iraaiuon.
on
June
'22.
1911.
Unless
the
King
marries
1,1
tnc
meantIme-
thcrf
wlU
n
QU"
10
walk
at
hls
slde
t0
ff1
first
of
the
princes
and
peers
o
take
the
oath
of
allegiance
to
the
King.
Qn
that
jUne
.day
in
1911,
as
prmce
of
wales,
me
new
rung
walkcd
down
the
aisles
of
West-
minster
Abbey
attired
in
the
dark
mantlc
of
the
garter,
with
his
train
iheW
hv
two
Daees.
and
with
his
hlgh
hat
crowned
with
great
white
feathers.
In
a
clear,
boyish
voice
he
took
s
nlprfffp-
"I
PHnfp
nf
Wales,
do
"
'
-
become
your
liege
man
of
life
and
limb,
and
of
earthly
worship;
and
iaun
ana
uuin
i
wm
Dear
unio
you,
to
live
and
die
against
all
manner
of
folks.
So
help
me
Godl"
Now,
In
a
coronaUon
In
which
he
will
be
the
central
figure,
he
will
parade
down
the
same
aisles,
with
the
ermine
cloak
of
King
above
the
Imperial
mantle.
Eight
pages
will
hold
that
blood-red
mantle,
His
bodyguard
will
carry
gold-tipped
hfll-bcrts.
'
Receive
Alice
ante
,
,
...
,
t
i
Instead
of
pledging
allegiance
he
will
rccelvt:
allegiance.
He
will
hear
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
de-
clare,
to
the
assembly:
"Sirs:
I
here
present
unto
you
King
Edward,
the
undoubted
King
of
this
realm.
Wherefore
all
of
you
who
are
come
(Continued
on
Page
6)
i
Lx
i
nnuivr
UIU
.
VUI
J.
XKJ
X.
iL.S
KtMU
June
iy,J7
The
most
elaborate,
vivid-
some
time
in
1937,
probably
fiommrv
,,,ii,.
xm.uiuy
v.uiui,
awu
uuujiuj:
r
WALLACE
IN
GAME
FIGHT
Gave
Real
Rattle
to
Barney
Roys
In
Vancouver
Last
Night
VANCOUVER.
March
12:
(CD
liari'py
Ross,
world's
welter-wcirht
kin?,
rounded
out
a
close
decision
over
Gordon
Wallace,
of
Canadian
welterweight
cham-
In
rlon,
in
a
ten-round
non-title
hout
last
niht.
Wallace
fought
on;
fai-lv
even
terms
for
eight
rounils
hut
I'red
badly
In
the
lat
two
rounds
and
nearly
took
the
count
In
the
ninth.
lie
fought
tamely,
however,
all
the
way,
Ross
pounds
and
ia
.
"
.
v--:
...
.i-
1
.
.
r""
vanace.iB.
Vfc7
f
Vinvnnflhn
ClO
VUll
VL11L1U11
Delegates
Are
t
Duly
Instructed
President
Jack
Preece
was
In
the
evn-lng.
The
gift
of
a
framed
photo
of
the
South
African
Veterans'
Reunion
.
Rimrt
nt
thp
h,,.
acknowledged.
Delegates
to
the
forthcoming
Dominlon
conventlon
t.
be
held
in
Vancouver
next
week
were
lnstruc.j
.
ted
tQ
take
matters
oI
irt
.
.ntnrBtt
,HVl
rDO,arH
tn
Soldiers'
Housing
Scheme.
The
employment
of
veterans
In!
the
Provincial
and
Dominion
gov-!
eminent
works
Vas
also
discussed.
!
veteran
.
doeS
not
hope
to
be!
i
aWe
ftl
tQ
cte
-wlth-the
ounger
men
where
heavy
work
Ls
i
n.,rpsrv
hnt
sometimes
a
would:
appear
that
hU
clalms
ror
llght,
mnlnvmpn
nvPrlooked.
The
club
committees
reported
i
that
the
various
activities
were
be-!
ing
carried
on
satisfactorily.
Several
comrades
were
in
hospital
and!
as
no
doubt
that
the
coun-:
tpv
try
must
,.
remember
that
many
cases
of
hardship
among
veterans'
was
the
result
of
their
service!
through
the
war
years.
Sentimen
talu
was
objeCtionabJe
but
there
,
.
.
.
.
...
.
,
must
De
a
proper
ana
jusi
semi-;
mwU
felt
and
expressed.
in
the
treatment
of
the
handicapped
ve-
teran.
i
,
,
j
I
VirmP
HI1
fMnnSt
-j
.
,
Oolachans
Draw
j
Natives
to
Mouth!
AnrAnn
In
umrH
'from
tho
Mnj
SUfKCaiiRlyerriSi.-
'
Rived
w,v"
Vallev
the
""""
snow
ls
meltlnsr
".ei
rapidly
and
spring
appears
to
oe
Jn
6,
m
M
of
the
people
fcw
mQyng
down
lhe
rlver
for
thc
char,
flshlng
at
Flshery
Bay.1
others
are
golng
out
hunting.
I
1
Tonight's
train,
due
from
the
east
at
10:20,
was
reported
this
afternoon
to
be
two
hours
late.
TRAGEDY
Osoyoos
J
Man
Takes
His
r
t
I
1
I
All...
U
.11
-
uwu
Liie
nuer
rviiimg
Wife
and
Three
Girls
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Julius
Mortinson
and
Daughters,
Three
To
Nine
Years
of
Age,
Arc
All
Found
Shot
Through
OSOYOOS,
March
12:
(CP)
employee
of
the
Pividend
Mine,
his
wife
and
three
daugh
ters
were
found
dead
in
their
home
last
night.
All
had
been
shot
through
the
head.
The
police
believe
that
M
r-tinson
took
his
own
life
after
shooting
the
others
as
t
ey
slept
early
Wednesday.
The
tragedy
was
discovered
b;
a
woman
neighbor.
The
bodies
of
two
girls,
Julia,
aged
seven,
and
Anna,
nine,
were
found
lying
on
one
bed
while
the
bodies
of
the
mother
and
the:
youngest
child.
Eva,
aged
three
,
lay
on
another
bed
with
the
body!
Mortinson
who
clutched
a
rifle!
his
hands.
I
A
note
addressed
to
"Police"
said
that
ill-health
was
the
cause
of
the
tragedy.
Mortinson
had
been
suffering
from
violent
headaches.
It
ls
said,
and
the
wife
and
one
daughter
are
believed
to
have
been
afflicted
with
a
malignant
disease.
Mrs.
Mortln
":n
-co
harr
en'
111
recently
with
fa
fluenza.
There
was
an
empty
shell
in
the
magazine
of
the
rifle
and
four
other
empties
were
.scattered
throughout
the
house.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
J
oh
as
ton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.30.
Big
Missouri,
.65.
Bralorne,
6.90.
B.
R.
X.,
.13.
B.
R.
Con.,
.04.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.43.
Dentonia,
.21
Vi.
Golconda,
.19.
Minto,
.43.
Morning
Star,
.02.
National
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five.
.05.
Pend
Oreille.
1.05.
Porter
Idaho,
.05.
Premier,
2.25.
Reeves
McDonald,
.10.
Reno,
1.12.
Relief
Arlington,
.38.
Salmon
Gold,
.09r
Taylor
Bridge,
.09.
Wayside,
.19.
Oils
C.
&
E.,
1.18.
Mercury,
.13.
Toronto
Bldgood
Kirkland,
-.90.
Beattie,
1.43.
Central
Patricia,
2,77.
Chlbougamau,
.43.
God's
Lake,
1.12.
Granada,
.20.
Inter.
Nickel,
48.50.
Lake
Maron,
.06.
Lee
Gold,
.032.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.60.
Macassa,
3.95.
McKcnzie
Red
Lake,
1.33.
Noranda,
48.00.
Perron,
1.27.
Pickle
Crow,
4.45.
R?d
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.85.
,'
San
Antonio,
2.80.
'-'
'
Slsco,
3.02.
.
Smelter
bold;.
07,
Stadacona,
.31.,,
buaoury
uasm,
Tcck
Hughes,
4.65.
Ventures,
2.16.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
March
12:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
443,4c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today
PRICE:
5
CENT'S
wr.ii.
the
Heads
,
J
Julius
Mortinson,
Darv'sh
ROSE
SHOW
AS
USUAL
Executive
of
Horticultural
Society
Society
Will
Recommend
to
A
i-nual
Meeting
in
April
That
Event
be
Held
The
executive
of
the
Prince
R
p-ert
Horticultural
Society,
at
its
meeting
last'
evening,
decided
to
rjold.
Vhe
annual
dinner
meet
xs
of
the
society
on
""
Tuesday,
A
'HI
14,
and
a
committee
consisting
of
President
H.
F.
Pullen,
Vlce-Pr
si-
dent
Theo
Coilart,
Mrs.
C.
J.
h
u-
rington
and
Jack
Frew
was
p-pointed
to
make
the
necess
;ry
arrangements.
It
is
expected
t
lat
there
will
be
something
differ
nt
from
the
ordinary
in
the
way
of
program.
.
The
committee
also
decided
to
recommend
to
the
members
at
he
annual
meeting
that
the
rose
si
and
garden
competition
be
car:
ed
out
this
year
along
somew
lat
;
similar
lines
to
last
season.
:
On
receipt
of
an
offer
frorr
southern
firm
to
supply
Pri
ice
,
Rupert
with
rose
trees
In
qua:
ti
tles
at
a
low
rate,
It
was
deel
ed
that
the
society
would
not
n-
port
roses
this
year
but
suggei
ed!
that
those
wishing
to
get
tfc
;m
;
should
buy
from
a
local
firm
t
tat
ls
handling
them.
It
was
stf
d
that
orders
for
named
varlc
lej
would
have
to
be
sent
In
lis
week
as
after
that
it
would
se
too
late
to
guarantee
delivery.
Mr.
Bayne,
who
was
present
at
the
meeting,
stated
that
he
pi
lined
to
offer
a
prize
for
the
s!
ow
this
year
for
sweet
peas.
Spends
Much
In
Prince
Rupc
rt
Sunnyside
and
Claxton
.Made
Tur-chascs
to
Extent
of
$28,000
Here
Last
Year
II.
V.
Morehouse,
manager
of
,he
Namu
Cannery
of
thc
B.
C.
Pack
:rs,
and
E.
F
.
Nason,
manager
at
Smith's
Inlet
for
the
same
ci
m-pany,
mentioned
yesterday
to
;he
Dally
News
that
the
two
canne:
es,
Sunnyside
and
Claxton,
mana
;ed
by
Tom
Wallace,
spent
last
ar
$23,000
In
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
M
re
house
did
not
think
his
comp
.ny
had
been
treated
quite
fairly
i
i
a
recent
editorial
discussing
cannsry
expenditures
In
Prince
Rupert.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
29.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
29.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
28.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
27.
Smlthcrs
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
22.