....
.
'
Oi
'.
Today
SYr
Tomorrow's
Tides
Prince
Rupert
Ovcrcas,
High
0:56
a.m.
20.0
ft.
i-
i
limner.
Winn
Mn.
13:01
p.m.
20.4
ft.
23.88;
temperature,
40;
sea
cho
ir
Low
:
7:06
a.m.
5.7
ft.
L.'V
"
,
19:24
p.m.
3.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLOMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXV.,
No.
56.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
6,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ONDON
SENDING
PROTEST
TO
ROME
TRIES
TO
KILL
SLA
V
PREMIER11
'
ANSWERED
11..
I
1.....
II.uHm
"V
w
If
w
Belgrade
Parliament
Fires
on
Gov't
Head
BELGRADE,
Jugo-Slavia,
March
7;
(CP)
Damian
.nntifnrlrVi
Onnnairinn
ftonntv
firpfl
fmi.
tri1rl
oVmtc
in
?
i.
f
I.---.
nUnt
t
-i
itrltf
I
-
r
v-
r.rnrl
f
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til
nr.
LJ
1
1
.
I
illlLCU
UIUIUC
IIJIUIOWVI
V
V
V
M
W
v
U1U
V
1U
A
llUllLWf
....
nnln1
1-v
m
r
n
I
1
U
III
in
bp
1
1
.IB
BUVIVftl
V
UJ
A
L
J
1
llnnnl
Cpntre
C4r00
Quartz,
Al-
K43,
.
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1
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.
II
1
a
Hn
cal
Centre)
;
I'Vl
ftM
Aiitl
-H
in
aiiD
In
fITO
wi
Am
n
iimir
pnrn
vm
n
in
fiiit-
ui.
ui
to
two
sessions
a
week,
,thls
L'iLitui
was
niiL
ui
me
lL'uuaivutv
.
1
litlb
1A
Lilt.
II
I
nil
1
111
11711
1U
HI
WIHJ
I
p
ovm
n..
o
it'ftoi'V"
Liiif
.11111?
iv
k
il
Sep
1
1
flr..iroi5
nil
pniiiu-UL
prirnn
ntif
nnrirv
i
nnxwpmi.
adult
population
has
a
poor
hard
and
fast-
for
its
limited
Ann
fit
17V
nrlllltC
T
nill
rrn
muff
Ia
--
tr
1
rl
nrl
n
ITOT
IH
r
m.w
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ll.HI
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t
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1
11.11.
I
.111
K
-1
-
another
niiORtinn
"PYnrttv
.....
..Hvv.w-f
t
A
r
ye
titA
J
-J
t.
I
1
11..
n..ns.
I
the
hnHv
c
tr.
morltr
finrl
Ilcient
vehicle
of
expression
that
!
was
designed
to
be,
then
it
must
rrec
and
supple;
it
must
be
ong
and
it
must
be
perfectly
un-.
control,
Accordingly,
the
ob-
mvcs
10
do
set
up
arc
flexibility,
ength
and
co-ordination
pf
agll-
iiiey
are
not
extreme
strength,
wevcr
nor
cxacccratcd
sunule-
CO
Til
...
.
...
.
I
""-j
wc
me
meai
ana
11a-
ral
conriiiir,.,
,iit-i.
v.--
..v.v.ii
vYiiiuii
iiao
uu;n
iuov
a
result
of
limited
amount
andt
sree
of
activity."
Anally,
In
answer
to
thf
nue.s-
'iu.11.
win
dd
cionn
wun
tne
;
'itrc
wlicn
you
leave
Prince
Ru-1
lw
1
said
that
the
nrescnt
of
the
Department
of
Edu-
for
the
tcmnorary
,
.
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D,
Johnslou
Co.)
Vancouver
D.
C.
Nickel.
.37.
Big
Missouri,
.62.
Bralornc,
6.90.
B.
R
Con..
.03V4.
"Til
Dcntonia,
.23.
Dunwell,
.04
Vs.
Minto,
.22.
Meridian,
.07,..
Morning
Star,
.13.
National
Silver,
.03'.
Noble
Five.
.05'4.
Pcnd
Oreille,
108.
Porter
Idaho,
.OGi.
Premier,
22S.
Reeves
McDonald,
.10.
Reno.
1.15.
Relief
Arlington,
.38.
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03'.
Wayside,
.17.
Oils
C.
&
E..
1.27.
Freehold,
.09.
Mercury,
13.
Toronto
Argosy,
.85.
Beattie
Gold,
1.53.
Central
Patricia,
3.03.
Chlbougamau.
Ai'2.
Oods
Lake,
1.23.
Granada
21.
Inter'l,
Nickel,
51.00.
Lake
Maron,
.0GV2.
Lee
Gold,
.03
Little
Long
Lac,
7.00.
Macassa,
4.45.
McKcnzle
Red
Lake,
150.
Norainda,
49.75.
Perron,
1.45.
Pickle
Crow,
4.88.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.89
San
Antonio,
3.05.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1
22.
Slsco,
3.15.
Smelters
Gold,
.05
Vi.
Stadacona,
.32.
Sturgeon
River,
.51.
Sudbury
Basin,
4.70.
Teck
Hughes,
5
05.
Ventures,
2.37.
Mrs.
Jack
Preece
Is
Honored
By
Women's
Auxiliary
The
Canadian
Legion
Women's
.
v
ivv.ui
ttiiuu
uuuuu
AUXlllaij
liiu
-
'
......
.
.
.
m
.
ft
.-Mill.,
'lUllll'
III
Allfll
Itllt
Mini
lit
Hit
1
A
1
.-I
.
t
n
(ITIllfll
VI
.V
II.
I1IIIUI.
W4
l
UUb
1,1
Lll
If
LlllY
111
XI.
Ill-Ill
tlV
SL
fill
t'llfnt..
H
....
...
-MtAl
ft
Itnot
'
a
uriv
rn
ni
rrt
h-
tnnn
.
ii
....-irimir
in
t'.Ni'ii
i.itii
u
if.iiou
v..v
--
.
I
l
41.-
.
..
-
wiu
ian
wim
an
outside
ln-
prcsldent's
pin
to
Mrs.
j.
i-i
.-..-,
ructor
in
niinn..
t.,
41,1.
a.....
hmh
onmiiH
mpntlns
her
-
".Hilt,
iii
Liiid
i:uiiiii:i:.
inn
xmiit?
liiii.
v'-"
c
nxi-
..
.
,
i
1UU
mm
nniul
fli
-
41,-4
...
il.
-.,H
IH
Urnl-IT
Lll.lL
IlilU
UULI1
.
.
"
"
w-.w
wv
v..mv
VJ
1
1
111V
jy
.
v.
nam
IomI
i
i..
.
I,.-
4-rm
nf
nfflre.
.vau.is
uc
numug
aone
auiuiB
"
W0fK
out
a
scheme
which
would
!
Arrancements
were
made
to
hold
""t
me
unlnterrimtrH
pnntini.n.
'
n,n
e.,rw
ile
on
May
13
instead
of
.
r
i
...
i
,
-
.
i
uie
rvntrn'.
o-i
u,
it
,i.,-;
n
tit
-nri
tim
memoers
annual
uvvuiviva
uui-
11
iu
a
v
-
Ei.
'"C
SUininni.
,.,tl,
I.
i
tf-r-h
9S.
I
.
...vtibiia,
lUUIlUUl.-!
"
i..w
,
1
PR.
RUPERT
COMMUNIST
.
BILL
IS
UP
BROADCAST
Measures
Affecting
This
Munici
Action
of
Columbia
System
Uaises
.
,
.j
.....uu.v
in
ucsoiamn:
:
siorm
or
rroiest
At
victoria
year's
tax
sale
Two
years
ago
Prince
Rupert
was
granted
power
to
refund
its
debt
hich
has
now
been
carried
out.
NEW
YORK,
March
7:
Antt-
VICTORIA,
March
7:
(CP)-i
Communist
nickels
afWPmhlPit
nut.
Aimed
at
the
re-establishment
of5ide
the
Columbia
Broadcasting
Prince
RUDert's
municinnl
finanrps
41
I
it
Pull.
11
1
4
v
!V
tii
1
lr
1
ticc
I
Mm
Mint
1
ri
w
itri
r
1
T
t
T.
li
.
.-.!
1
Tn
a
11r.11.
--i
i.
tl"'
1
oj
annua
cculiui
atuuiu
DUiianiK
o
!
.
w
-
7
w
------
-
-
.
iiicic
ui&l
iiiKiiL
wiicii
"
ran
crowaer.
r-
1
mj
.iri
iir
v
v
v
.
iM..Mt.i.iiAi
w
-
'
Stales
iiinisiciy
no
was
m
iiousc
woiuu-uc
Assassin
is
Arrested
cfrlo
ff
fl-in
tfl?
triSi
thavo
i-tn
s
t-i
Tax
arrears
must
be
cleaned
up
,Brtorana
t
,
ihv
1041
i.iihi.
RED
WINGS
MOVING
UP
NEW
YORk,
March
7:
CP-
-Detroit
Red
Wings
stretched
their
half
game
lead
over
the
sesond
xiic
iuiuiiiuia
oiuaucusiiiig
oys-tem
management
iad
previously
announced
that,
as
tt
was
giving
all
other
national
political
groups
the
opportunity
of
going
on
the
air
with
such
a
broadcast,
it
saw
no
margin
of
leadership
ln
the
Ameri
y-i
if
nf
can
section
of
the
National
Hockey
.TUnerS!
Ol
MfS.
League
last
night
by
defeating
New
York
Americans
here
easily
4
to
1.
The
Red
Wings
have
a
two
and
a
placc
Chicago
Black
Hawks
who!"tfc
This
Afternoon
From
B.
C
played
a
two-all
draw
with
Boston
j
Undertakers
to
Fairview
Ceme
Bruins
at
Chicago.
The
Bruins,
as
tary
"With
Friends
In
a
result,
moved
Into
a'
tie
with
New
York
Rangers
for
third
plac?
in
the
American
section.
The
league
standings:
LECTURES
AT
SCHOOL
J.
G.
Dvales,
general
superintendent
of
Canadian
National
Telegraphs,
Winnipeg,
gave
an
Interesting
Illustrated
lecture
before
pupils
of
King
Edward
High
School
this
morning
on
the
subject
o'
electrical
communications.
Mr.
Davies
was
accompanied
and
assisted
by
George
MacDonald,
commercial
representative,
Winnipeg;
G.
Gottfred,
district
superintendent,
Edmonton,
and
G.
H.
Hycho,
plant
superintendent,
Smithers.
The
officials
will
leave
for
the
east
on
this
evening's
train.
HOCKEY
SCORES
Northwestern
League
Edmonton
1,
Portland
4.
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
Muriel
Ruth
Llndstad,
wife
of
Marius
Llndstad,
who
passed
awa-earlier
in
the
week
after
a
brief
illness,-
took
place
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Fairview
Cemetery.
A
number
of
friends
were
in
attend
ance
to
pay
Uielr
final
tributes
tn
the
memory
of
deceased.
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hollingworth,
stor
of
first
Presbyterian
Church,
officiated
and.
Peter
Lier,
presided
at
the
organ.
Hymns
wen.
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
and
"Jesus.
Lover
of
My
Soul."
There
were
a
number
of
floral
offlngs.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
March
6:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
82c
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday.
Hospital
Asked
With
Demand
For
No
Further
Occurrences
EDMONTON.
March
7:
(CP)
ABERIIART
PASSES
SOCIAL
CREDIT
DUCK
TO
PAIR
OF
COMMISSIONS
TO
GO
INTO
MARKETING
BD.
MEETS
good
reason
why
the
Communist,
party
should
not
have
the
same
F,,rmcr
Local
Bank
Manager
U
Defeat
New
York
Americans
To
privilege.
Hearst
newspapers
led
in
Named
Apcnt
in
Vancouver
improve
.Margin
or
Leadership
a
storm
of
protest
ajalnst
the
Control
Arrangements
In
Hockey
Standing
broadcast
being
permitted.
j
Approved
1
I7ii.
.
n.nn,j..
1.
1.
1
i
a--a.
aUniversal
communist
revolution,
j
The
Pacific
Coast
Halibut
Mar-
fketing
Board,
at
a
meeting
here
and
H
M.
Daggett,
secretary.
Today's
Weather
i
Terrace
Cloudy,
south
wind,
38.
Anyox
Part
coludy,
calm,
35.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
35.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
calm,
38
Smithers
Cloudy,
windy,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
stiff
East,
vlnd,
33.
British
Flier
to
Attempt
Long
Hop
in
Midget
Plane
Much
mystery
surrounds
the
contemplated
England-to-Capetown
air
hop
of
David
Llewellyn,
who
is
pictured
ln
London
with
the
40-h.p.
Aeronca
Jap
mldgtt
ship
in
which,
it
is
reported,
he
will
make
the
attempt
T
ommy
Rose
holds
the
present
record
of
three
days,
seventeen
hours,
for
this
flight.
Llewellyn
will
solo
this
time,
and
will
start
soon
from
an
unannounced
English
airport
'
British
Officer
Reported
Killed
Today
as
Result
of
Bombardment
of
Another
Hospital
on
Northern
Front
in
Ethiopia
LONDON,
March
7:
(CP)
The
British
government,
to-
Premier
William
Atrerhart
day
instructed
the
ambassador
to
Rome,
Sir
Eric
Drum-
1
L
i
-.
i.
Til.
?--J
il
1
1
i
municipalities,
today
gave
notice
of
een.e..a,
vc
t
and
w
of
i
hV
yesterday
introduced
a
bill
into
monu,
to
protest
to
uaiy
against
tne
Domoing
01
a
UntlSh
two
bills
asking
the
Legislature
to
the
Provlncial
legislature
'or
Red
Cross
unit
in
Ethiopia.
Sir
Eric
has
been
ordered
to
validate
consolidation
of
all
tax
scheduied
to
g0
on
the
alr
fo'r
the
the
appointment
of
two
royal
ask
Italy
to
make
an
immediate
investigation
of
the
affair
arrears
and
cancellation
st
lrst
.
natlon
.
Ms
communist
;
SSf
aoDiIS"
to-so!
to-instruct
its
military
command
to
see
to
it
that
broadcast
hrmrlfnct
in
in
tho
the
history
filctirrr
of
-f
tVilc
this
'
'
"
lint
noth,ng
111
no-
nf
'
(hp
WnH
nrrnr
niraln
dal
6redlt
prrnHclples
ln
Al-
Slk?CU
f
Browder
British
Officer
country.
However,
gave
his
address
from
another
studio
out
berta.
Killed
ADDIS
ABABA,
March
7:
(CP)-
Major
O.
A.
Burgoyne,
British
Red
Cross
worker,
was
killed
by
a
bomb
from
an
Italian
plane
while
participating
In
an
Ethiopian
with
yesterday,
approved
of
a
ten
day
I
Made
Cood
showin-
12300
quota
limit
for
boats
oper
fiUnir
fn
Arpa
Wn
9
anrl
thp
Mflfl
.1,
i.
,
...
-
...
tour
to
was
played
the
next
day
in
a
rain
storm
and
on
very
wet
and
slushy
ice
and
the
Smithers
boys,
not
being
used
to
that
kind
of
ice,
could
not
hit
their
stride
and
being
short
of
reinforcements
in
the
heavy
going
they.lost
the
game
2-0.
On
the
return
trip
they
got
within
one
mile
of
home
and
found
that
their
car
could
not
climb
the
snow
and
rain.
Junior
Tour
The
Smithers
junior
team,
the
Maroons,
who
travelled
to
Vanderhoof
a
few
days
ago
to
play
the
Junior
team
at
that
point,
found
the
going
a
little
harder
than
they
had
expected.
!
Two
games
were
played,
both
of
which
resulted
in
ties,
the
first
being
3
to
3
and
the
second
4
to
4,
so
that
It
would
appear
that
the
teams
are
very
evenly
matched.
The
Smithers
team
were
a
little
bit
handicapped
in
that
some
of
their
boys
were
not
able
to
make
the
trip.
THIS
PLAY
REAL
GOOD
drawal
from
the
northern
front,
an
official
government
communique
"l
mm
1
Won't!"
Possibly
the
Best
.said
today.
It
is
said
that
the
plane
circled
nine
times
around
the
hospital,
unit,
dropping
forty
bombs.
I
SM1THERS
Ever
Staged
at
First
United
Church
I
Many
amateur
theatrical
presentations
have
been
offered
at
First
United
Church
In
recent
years
but;
possibly,
hone
excelled
the
comedy
7
CXKl-
fTVT
'I';WUU;
I
Won'tl"
which
was
of
W
1
lj
lLJ
I
,ferecT.ast
night
by-a
very
cbmpe
,we-up
Between
mps
mis
season,
Tpin
.
SnIt.
f
U'h-r
-
.
1
.
1
Last
year
the
tie
up
between
trips
-
LmStad
IS
Held!
WanSuSe"en'
eJS
01
nlne
yS;
4fc
1
SMITHERS.
March
7:-The
Smi
Attendance
111c
uiiu
iou
WlUKU
ui
wc
tVlA-
Qur
h-.!,.,.
.,m
fAtiirnoH'
Vanderhoof
and
Prince
umu
lor
Doais
m
Area
no.
o.
1jU5
---r
g
year
the
limits
were
3100
and
4000
.
.
oounds
respectively
'
They
went
onto
the
ice
hl
Van'
'
derhoof
immediately
after
arriving
H.
H
Little,
a
former
local
banS
the-
bee"
tWrtee"
manager,
was
appointed
agent
for
thours
j
;he
Marketing
Board
at
Vancouver.
drlftsJ
f
w
b,et
Smithers
and
Vanderhoof.
The
In
attendance
at
the
meeting
of
resulted
in
draw.
2-2.
8me
a
the
Marketing
Board
were
S.
E.
Proceeding
to
Prince
George,
they
Parker,
president;
Capt.
George
rltz.
George
Anderson
(for
A.
WUK
011
wie
team
V1
uiat
l0WU
dua
Voetman).
W.
H.
Brett.
J.
M.
Mor-
5dlcu
wuuuu
mem.
w.-
rison,
Charles
Prince
(Vancouver)
nlnS
the
eame
5-1.
A
second
game
tent
cast
under
direction
of
Mrs.
Hockey
jJOim
Sanson,
ine
venicie,
iiseii,
was
probably
more
readily
adaptable
than
have
been
some
in
the
past
It
was
the
excellent
work
of
director
and
cast,
of
course,
which
to
town
on
Sunday
night
from
its;P"t
it
over
so
well.
It
consisted
of
three
acts
the
first
about
an
hour
in
length
with
the
second
and
third
both
short
and
snappy.
A
touch
of
dramatics
in
the
last
two
acts
took
ths
entertainment
out
of
the
category
of
a
straight
farce
and
made
it
the
more
diverting.
The
members
of
the
cast
had
been
assigned
to
their
roles
with
good
discrimination
and
each
played
his
or
her
part
with
ease
and
accuracy.
If
there
were
any
hitches
anywhere,
they
certainly
were
not
apparent
to
the
audience.
Amateurish
artificial
effect,
which
too
often
mars
such
presentations,
seemed
to
be
almost
totally
absent
on
this
occasion,
much
to
the.
relief
f
the
audience.
In
view
of
the
excellent
entertainment
and
the
hard
work
that
had
obviously
been
entailed
In
preparation,
last
night's
'audience
icy
Bulkley
Hill
and
the
players
,
ml8ht
well
have
been
larger.
It
is
were
obliged
to
put
on
their
skates!10
be
hoped
there
is
a
.full
house
Mrs
R
B
Skinner
sailed
last
and
Push
the
car
up
the
hill
ln
I
tonight.
The
show
Is
well
worth
It.
night
'on'
the
Prince
Rupert
for
order
to
finish
the
trip
on
wheels.
The
story
concerns
itself
with
a
trip
to
Vancouver
They
report
a
pleasant
trip
de-;the
complications
arising
from
an
spite
all
the
hardships
of
varying
impersonation
exploit
in
va
girls'
kinds
of
weather
including
frost,
.
cuege.
a
number
of
amusing
and
exciting
situations
are
developed
to
keep
the
plot
well
sustained.
Central
.figure
in
the
story
Ls
Mrs.
D.
V.
Smith,
a
new-comer,
who
is
a
real
find
in
local
stage
talent
and
Continued
on
page
three)
PARLIAMENT
WANTS
TO
KNOW
WHY
SOLDIER
CAN
NOT
HAVE
A
MOUSTACHE
i
LONDON,
March
7:
The
House
of
Commons
yesterday
commanded
the
War
Office
to
show
why
a
soldier
in
the
re-
!
gular
army
should
not
wear
a
E.
F.
Jones,
who
has
been
on"
a
moustache
If
he
wants
to.
The
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
on
.
order
upon
the
War
Office
fol-
business
in
his
capacity
as
solicitor
lowed
a
complaint
made
in
io
the
city,
returned
on
the
Prin-
Parliament
by
one
of
the
mem-
cess
Adelaide
this
afternoon.
bers
at
a
soldier
having
been
'
recently
court-martialed
be-
J
M.
Browning,
Inspector
of
cause
he
refused
to
cut
off
a
beer
parlors,
who
has
been
on
a
moustache
which
gave
him
the
visit
to
the
city
and
elsewhere
ln
resemblance
of
Charlie
Chan-
the
dlst-tict
on
official
duties.
Hn.
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
his
return
to
Victoria.