Restoration
of
Salary
Cuts
to
be
Effected
In
Lower
Paid
Positions
Minister
Jonn
nan
in
l-cgisiaiure
mis
Aiicrnoon
Unemployment
Relief
Cost
is
Eleven
Million
Dollars
For
Year
VICTORIA,
March
11:
(CP)
British
Columbia's
reve
lm
Inct
fhrnn
vnyvc
hnvo
nvpnnflon
tho
nnimmrc:
il
1
J
1
1
I
1
A
I
iropriations,
Hon.
John
Hart
told
the
Legislature
in
his
.nrirrof
cnPOfh
tnr
hiv.
A
stone
v
hut
nmr
erato
imnrovemeni
CllUtO
vuv
w
O
7
.
it
-i
frtiri
Title
mnrnwmpni.
!
1
t
1
HO
C
mhJ
.fsii14
-
...
......
in
J3L
nniiTipc
in
rppnrn
in
nmv
mrrji
A
.
.
-1
1
.
no
new
taxes
are
caucu
ior
m
grants
and
other
financial
matters,
1
t
.-A
ml..
I
.In.iJ
-
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
r
1
1
1
1
1
1
1:
i
l
i
in:
it
ivjwii
i
liuuu
uu
nir
ii'i
pi
ci
n
i
rui
i:
nnia
ci
nmri
v
O
-
'
U
4V&
A
iU
V
0ttiV4
A
V
VTV,
HUMJWVV
..!.
.11
1
I
I
1.
i
.
.....
...
i
iii'pmiimvnii'iii
1
1
it:
ldlii
uui
iui
rnioe
nrnvm
nir
t
rr
fiiri
nnr
accit.
Mrh
in
Tlrltlcli
f?nmmhta
lnct
vpar
1a.i
..ti-nt.H
t
a
.m
Ka
a5
ill'000.000.
Of
Which
the
oro-
nrnspntpri
nt
th
nnvt
Rpsslnn
rtf
the
OUT
THIS
SEASON
Sunday
fom
Vancouver,
where
she
spent
the
winter,
and
will
leave
for
the
grounds
next
Sunday.
leaner
ura,
siiin
nn
nan
cone
mio
matter
of
fish
net
nrlces
and
v-
iuia
py
net
manuiaciunng
Alter
a
disriu!nn
pmippmlnrr
-
r
-
-
w
-
w
m,
.
.
w
itch
-
-
t
liV
UOV
a
prrmMrtn
rhnrrrp
019
an
nAroicp
nf
tl
7RR
.
Announcements
regarding
the
650
and
estimated
expenditure
is
nimn
nunc
n
ni
n
rnn
i
rni
.
i
onn
enn
in
rnnn
vo
t
1
1
1
1
CAPE
IIKAI.K
WILL
HE
I
IItST
VESSEL
4
The
Cape
Bcale,
Capt.
Edgar
Arnott,
will
probably
be
the
first
vessel
of
the
local
halibut
I
-r
-
i
nn
at
iho
rittiii'i
rdnrnrflnfi.
rill-i
iKnt.
maa
1
mi
nvop
t
nnn
riii
ro.
.
-
-
'
1
ceive
part
restoration
of
cuts.
After
providing
for
salary
Increases
Mr.
Hart
budgets
for
a
on
current
account
of
Figures
he
presented
to
the
House
today
showed
his
revenue
collec
tions
for
1934-35
amounted
to
$22.-
761,719
and
expenditures,
$21,003,
791
showing
a
surplus
of
$1,757,927.
fleet
to
get
away
to
the
banks
!
Collections
for
that
period
exceeded
this
year.
She
will
leave
to-
1
estimates
oy
s,iw,yio.
morrow
night
or
Friday
morn-
j
Figures
are
not
yet
complete
for
Ins
to
be
on
the
westward
j
the
current
year
1935-36
for
which.
banks
when
the
fishlne
onens
)the
revenue
esumaiea
was
w.ws.
next
Monday.
The
Lysekll,
!
891,
but
It
Is
estimated
the
total
Capt,
Al
Woie,
arrived
last
will
be
two
million
dollars
above
the
estimated
revenue.
The
gross
debt
of
the
province
at
November
1,
1935,
was'
given
as
$179
508,767,
an
increase
of
$9,605,-895.
The
net
debt
was
increased
i
Continued
on
page
three)
So
Spawning
Salmon
May
Pass
Is
Being
Asked
by
Victoria
VICTORIA.
March
11:
(C.V)
The
fisheries
committee
hat
Ottawa
be
asked
to
clear
the
Skecna
River
of
debris
today.
o
enable
salmon
to
reach
the
spawning
grounds,
b.
i.
fm
Rkoonn.
to
d
the
members
ot
-
vuiiiuiikiuu
uiiai
Lilt:
rivui
wua
tnui-vi
1
ish
were
unable
to
nrocecd
un-
'
!
iream
and
Dominion
spawning
3lnhi..l
,
.
..
...
vuvo
lUCillLU
UII
lb
WUU1U
UK
ir
A
..
...
--vv4
unujr.
mi.
tvenney
suggesveu
e
work.
'
J.
Alexander,
rlemitv
minister
nery
licence
fees
instead
oi
tne
present
$1500
licence
regardless
of
the
size
of
the
catch.
.
U.S.
PACT
RATIFIED
All
But
Conservatives
Support
American-Canadian
Trade
Treaty
at
Ottawa
OTTAWA,
March
11:
(CI)
The
Canadian-American
trade
treaty
was
ratified
last
night
by
the
House
of
Commons,
all
but
the
straight
Conservatives
voting
with
the
government.
The
division
was
175
to
39.
Although
many
provisions
of
the
treaty
became
effective
on
January
1,
including
all
the
tariff
changes,
the
agreement
will
not
have
the
force
of
law
until
Parliament
passes
the
necessary
bill,
possibly
in
another
ten
days.
NEW
GOV'T
IS
FORMED
Premier
Kokl
Hirota
Succeeds
In
Forming
Cabinet
Which
Is
Hailed
as
Compromise
TOKYO,
March
11:
Giving
full
representation
to
the
army
and
navy
aitnougn
purporting
to
De
a
compromise
administration
be
twecn
Liberals
and
militarists.
Pre
rnler
Kokl
Illrpta,
Japan
a
new
Prime
Minister,
has
succeeded
In
forming
a
new
cabinet
for
presentation
to
Emperor
Hirohlto.
Building
Workers'
Strike
Spreading
Grand
Central
Area
in
New
York
Now
Affected
by
Walk-Out
NEW
YORK.
March
lit
The
strike
of
building
service
workers
has
spread
to
the
Grand
Central
area,
a
number
of
the
city's
Important
hotels
becoming
Involved
in
the
walk-out
of
Janitors,
elevator
iperators
and
other
workers.
From
one
to
one
and
a
half
million
of
j
.he
city's
population
of
seven
mil-1
'Ion
has
now
become
affected
by
the
strike.
Fairbanks
And
Bride
Visit
Spain
Famous
Screen
Actor
and
Lady
Sylvia
Arrive
at
Barcelona
In
Course
of
Honeymoon
have
arrived
here
by
airplane
from
Paris
In
the
course
of
their
honeymoon
tour
following
their
marriage
at
the
end
of
the
week.
They
will
spend
twelve
days
visiting
here
and
at
Madrid,
Seville
and
Granada.
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Snowing,
light
High
3:13
ajn.
20.4
ft.
northerly
wind;
barometer,
?'
.
15:44
p.m.
17.7
ft.
Low
.:
9:46
a.m.
5.2
ft.
temperature,
32;
sea
smooth'
,4Q
21:44
p.m.
7.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA!,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
60.
mMriMe
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
11,
193G
OF
KING
VANCOUVER,
March
12:
(CP)
Former
President
Herbert
Hoover
(Wheat
was
quoted
at
82c
pcr
t
the
LeuriHlature
vosterdav
adontetl
a
recommendation
bushel
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
JOE
SCOTT,
FIRST
CHILI)
BORN
IN
LOCAL
HOSPITAL,
equal
rights
for
white
settlers
and
HAS
BIRTHDAY
THURSDAY
Indians
In
catching
fish
enroute
toj
thc
spawning
giuunuo
mi
"i.
"-
in
non-commcrclal
areas
under
a
free
permit
system.
Mr
Alexander
said
that
Ottawa
had
not
approved
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
will
celebrate
his
twenty-fifth
birthday
tomor-
row.
He
ls
Joe
Scott
of
the
and
was
considering
withdrawing'
Kalcn
Hardware,
who
was
thc
privilege
from
thc
Indians.
The
committee
asked
the
Corn-;
Beits
that,
if
thn
rnnnors
nnr!
mlsxloncr
of
Fisheries
to
Continue
sncrmen
ffnrt
towards
graduated
can.
ww
VVgVVtlt;!
UiiU
OhUll"
IHO
-----
HrrfU.j
....
born
on
March
12,
1011,
soon
after
the
opening
of
the
local
Institution.
He
Is
the
son
of
the
late.
Joseph
W.
Scott
and
Mrs.
Scott.
Former
Admiral
of
thc
Fleet
who
passed
away
last
night
in
London.
PREMIER
RESIGNS!
Continues
Campaign
Against
Roosevelt
I
COLORADO
SPRINGS,
March
11:
In
the
sixth
of
a
series
of
ad-I
dresses
throughout
the
country
In
criticism
of
the
New
Deal.
Former
President
Herbert
Hoover,
speak
lng
here,
demanded
that
thc
I
dictating
business.
WEATHER
DELAYS
CHINA
CLIPPER
IS
EARL
DAVID
BEATTY,
BRITISH
NAVAL
HERO,
PASSED
LAST
EVENING
Had
Brilliant
Career
in
Service
of
His
Country,
Rising
From
Bottom
to
Highest
Rank
Battle
of
Jutland
I
Was
Crowning
Point
4
LONDON,
March
11:
(CP)
Earl
David
Beatty,
aged
15.
former
Admiral
of
the
Fleet,
nassed
awav
last
niirht.
EARL
BEATTY
in
iai,
oemg
created
tan
ueauy,
of
age.
Hls
wife
dled
iast
summer.
Viscount
Borodale
of
Wexford,
and
He
leaves
two
sons.
Thomas
Jamie-.
Baron
Beatty
of
the
North
Sea
and
soni
wh0
is
In
the
service
of
the
B.
:of
Brooksby.
Parliament
voted
him
and
B.
Department
of
the
Canadian
a
grant
of
100.000;
and
he
was
National
Railways
at
Tyee
near
awaraeo
me
uroer
oi
weni.
here.
and
Lyon
Jamieson,
at
Mc-
First
Sea
Lord
Bride,
and
a
married
daughter
In
In
November
1919,
he
became
.Seattle.
i
first
sea
lord,
holding
the
office
for
Stojadinovich
Unable
to
Form
New
,even
years
and
nlne
m0nths.
This
Ministry
Following
Assassina-
was
an
unlqUe
term
since
seven
tion
Attempt
'years
ls
named
in
the
regulations
as
the
maximum
for
which
an
of
BELGRADE,
Jugo-Slavia,
March
ficer
wiU
be
retalned
on
the
boardl,
Spectacular
Fire
Visits
Brooklyn
11:
Premier
Stoyadinovlch
has
re-
of
admiralty.
i
signed
as
head
of
the
government
Davld
Beatty
was
born
January!
BROOKLYN,
March
11:
Six
vi
jugu-oiaiw
ati
iiam.B
la..
17i
1871,
son
of
Capt.
and
Mrs.
v.
ouiidings
were
destroyed
In
a
spec
if
efforts
to
101m
a
new
ministry.
L
Beattyi
0f
Borodale,
Wexford
tacular
fire
on
the
Brooklyn
water
A
number
ol
nis
ministers
naa
oe-
fynmtv.
Ireland.
His
father
was
a
front,
the
combined
Manhattan
and
BARCELONA,
Spain,
March
11:
serted
mm
louowing
tne
attempted
mnitary
man
and
there
was
no
Brooklyn
fire
departments
finally
Douglas
Fairbanks
and
his
bride,
assassination
01
btoyaoinovicn
in
the
former
Lady
Sylvia
Ashley,
In
Parliament
on
Friday.
Dictatorship
Of
I
Business
Panned
family
precedent
for
the
son's
em-
winning
a
stubborn
barking,
In
1884,
on
a
naval
career,
ttie
flames.
He
won
his
first
honors
In
the
Sudan
campaign
of
1896-97
as
a
lieutenant
In
the
Nile
expedition.
Second
in
command
of
a
naval
brigade,
he
took
the
leadership
when
his
commanding
officer
was
wounded
at
the
acUon
of
Hatlr.
His
skill
and
gallantry
were
rewarded
with
promotion
to
rank
of
com-;mander
and
he
was
made
a
companion
of
the
distinguished
service
order.
The
Boxer
uprising
in
China
gave
him
his
second
chance
for
active
service,
this
time
while
in
comand
of
the
Barflcur.
In
a
se-
The
first
child
to
be
born
in
1'""
7"",
1
'
twice
was
wounded
in
an
attempt
of
to
to
capture
two
Chinese
guns
which
were
harassing
'the
naval
detachment.
For
these
services
he
was
spe
cially
promoted
to
captain
at
thc
HONOLULU,
March
11:
On
ac-
age
of
29.
His
wounds
prevented
count
of
unfavorable
weather,
the
him
from
serving
afloat
for
a
con-
departure
from
here
for
Alameda
slderable
time
and
when
his
turn
of
the
Pan
American
Airways
trans-
came
for
promotion
to
rear
admiral,
Pacific
flying
boat
China
Clipper,
In
January
1910,
a
special
order
In
returning
from
a
flight
to
the
council
was
obtained
to
make
legal
Orient,
has
been
further
delayed,
i
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
fight
against
'
PRICE:
5
CENTS
HINTED
AT
Monarch
Asks
House
To
Amend
Civil
List
To
Provide
For
Queen
Interesting
Message
Read
in
Parliament
Today
by
Chancellor
of
Exchequer
Chamberlain
Suggestion
Made
in
Missive
From
Edward
VIII
Himself
,
.
'
i
'
n
Te
suffered
a'ch'U
vhilo
attending
the
funeral
of
the
late
King
George
and
developed
a
heart
ailment
after
which
LONDON,
March
11:
(CP)
The
possibility
that
King
his
condition
became
serious.
For
several
days
his
recpv-
Edward
VIII
may
marry
was
officially
announced
in
the
3ry
had
been
despaired
of.
Hp
vas
nlaced
nn
the
retired
House
of
Commons
today
when
Rt.
Hon.
Neville
Cham-
""list
last
January
n.
berlain,
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
read
a
message
Earl
Beatty
had
a
career
unique
from
the
Kihg
pointing
out
the
necessity
of
revising
the
Si5Snt12Sr2:
civil
list-amounts
paid
to
the
Royal
Family-and
desir-pid
promotion.
i
wig
that
the
contingency
of
his
marriage
be
taken
into
ac-
starting
his
training
as
a
boy
of
'count
so
that
there
should
be
provision
for
the
Queen.
.
13.
he
advanced
within
35
years
;
tfirniioh
thp
wVinlp
o-amuf
nf
naval
possibilities
and
relinquished
theirVlPC
XT'
POlNr1
TT
high
office
of
first
sea
lord
at
the
comparatively
early
age
of
56.
Afterwards
he
continued
fighting
'
the
battles
of
the
navy
In
the.
McBRIDE
SEATTLE
House
of
Lords.
'
Endowed
with
a
fighting
spirit,
Louis
c
jamles0n,
Hotel
Proprietor,
Settlement
Made
in
Maid
of
Or-
he
was
recognized
as
a
bold
and
Was
Well
Known
Pioneer
Of
leans
Salvage
and
Vessel
to
self-confident
leader
whq
tempered
Interior
Country
,
Return
South
courage
and
dash
with
shrewd
j
judgment
and
skill
in
strategy.
,
.
d
has
been
recelved
in
thc
.
.
i
in
command
ot
WJ
pniispr
smnrirnn
uhpn
the
wnr
rt
t
r
"'turmetHotr-wun
ine.aaivage
or
ine
-
,
-
iciuay
muuiuig
av
wmuuc
ui
iuu
war
broke
out.
he
made
it
the
jamieson,
well
known
pioneer
spearhead
of
the
British
forces
In
hotel
proprietor
of
that
interior
tne
worm
sea,
leading
inem
in
p0int.
three
outstanding
engagements,
Xhe
iate
Mr.
jamieson
had
been
the
battles
of
Heligoland
Bight,
the
a
resident
of
McBrlde
since
railway
auxiliary
schooner
Maid
of
Orleans
which
stranded
and
sank
two
weeks
ago
on
Sarah
Island
near
Mllbank
Sound
and
the
Armour
Salvage
Co.
is
now
'carrying
out
sufficient
reconditioning
of
the
ussci
ma.mi.a,
construction
days,
naving
come
in
vessei
to
enable
her
to
return
o
He
succeeded
Sir
John
Jellicoe
as
tnere
from
the
Unlted
states
as
a
her
home
port
of
Seattie
It
ls
ex.
commander-in-chief
of
the
grand
jrakeman
on
the
Grand
Trunk
Pa-
pected
she
will
leave
for
the
south
fleet
In
December
1916.
In
which
ciflc
Later
he
established
stores
at
about
Friday
with
Capt.
E.
Larsen,
capacity
two
years
later
he
re-
MCBrlde
and.
Tete
Jaune
and
even-,
her
regular
master,
in
command,
ceived
the
surrender
of
the
Ger-
tuaily
went
mto
the
hotel
business.
;
Certain
perlnshable
goods
from
man
fleet.
Deoeased,
whose
death
will
be
re-
the
vessel's
cargo
are
being
dls-
For
his
distinguished
service,
the
gretted
by
many
friends
throughout
posed
of
locally,
admiral
was
raised
to
the
peerage
triP
interior,
was
about
sixty
years
NEW
RAILWAY
WORK
TO
START
IN
B.C.
SOON
Visit
to
Alberta
Would
Be
Premature
States
Douglas;
Groundwork
Needed
First
OTTAWA,
March
11:
(CP)
Prospects
of
an
early
spring
break-uu
lead
government
of-
flclals
to
hope
that
the
first
of
ten
thousand
unemployed
men
to
be
placed
on
railway
main-
tenance
work
will
be
absorbed
as
early
as
April
1
In
British
Columbia
with
a
later
starting
date
In
the
other
provinces.
It
Is
understood
that
the
two
railway
systems
will
each
spend
$1,500,000
for
this
pur-
pose
and
the
federal
govern-
ment
$3,000,000.
EDMONTON,
March
11:
(CP)
Major
C.
H.
Douglas,
originator
of
the
Social
Credit
plan,
in
a
cable
yesterday
from
London
to
Premier
William
Aberhart,
said
that
a
visit
to
Alberta
by
him
"would
.
be
premature"
until
such
time
as
the
provincial
government's
main
policy
had
been
agreed
upon.
Major
Douglas'
reply
to.
Premier
Aberhart's
request
that
he
come
to
Alberta
by
March
30
was:
"Early
reduction
of
taxation
on
individuals
and
property,
rejection
of
the
federal
loan
council,
redemption
and
eventual
extinction
of
Alberta's
debt
by
Alberta's
credit
as
explained
are
not
details
but
are
urgent,
primary
and
essential
steps
in
social
credit
and
social
dividends.
Until
the
main
policy
is
agreed
upon
a
visit
by
me
would
be
premature."