fresn
wwij
-
29
00;
temperature,
38;
sea
rough.
i
XXV.
No.
52.
MIS,
March
2:
(CP)
ollow
the
heavy
victories
of
the
Ital
forces
In
fighting
In
Ethiopia,!
reported
here
that
Premlc"
ito
Mussolini
Is
ready
to
neg-
fO
for
DCaeo
In
Hip
Rnsf.
Af.
conflict.
ODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtcsy
8.
D,
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
C.
Nickel,
.22
V2.
IB
Missouri.
.03.
Mornc,
0
65.
R-
Con..
.03
'4.
ft.
X.,
.09
"A.
Mboo
Quartz,
130.
pntonla,
.25i2.
unwell,
.03',.
No,
.07V2.
eridian,
.Hi.
ornolng
star.
02
V,.
PUonal
Silver,
.02,
;
u'e
i''lvc,
.04.
fnd
Oreille,
1.12.
.
prtcr
Idaho.
.Oil,.'
Fmier,
2.32.
tcves
McDonald,
.09
Fo.
112.
P'lef
Arllnntmv
ii
Mmon
Gold,
.03i2.
'
yur
urldRP.
.07.
fayside,
.17.
E.,
1
20.
.
pehold,
.03.
crcu;y,
.13.
By-Elections
Arc
Being
Deferred
Province,
He
Says,
is
in
(Jood
Shape
Financially
ANCOUVER,
March
2:
(CP)
"Criticism
is
not
goto
affect
ine
one
iota,"
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
deed
Saturday
night
in
addressing
the
Laurier
Club
in
couver.
All
actions
of
myself
and
government
have
i
taken
in
the
convinced
belief
that
they
are
in
the
lie
interest
in
the
long
run.
It
may
be
that
they
are
not
HI0PIANS
WIPED
OUT
tliira
Italians
As
War
in
East
Africa
Continues
cfend
Sanctions?
tue
Committee
To
Meet
To
iy-Mussolina
Kcady.
to
Talk
I'eare
popular
at
the
moment
but
I
have
often
before
In
my
long
career
advocated
things
that
were
not
popular
at
the
time
but
which
have
proved
right
afterwards.
Premier
Pattullo
said
that
4the
by-elections
in
Burrard
and
Omln-eca
had
been
delayed
because
otherwise
thousands
of
voters
would
have
been
disenfranchised
and
he
would
not
hold
the
elections
In
the
near
future
when
he
would
be
In
Ottawa
without
the
oppor-t'uTlfty'
tb
reply
"to'
misrepresentations.
In
the
meantime,
Burrard
had
one
member
In
the
House
and,
at
his
(the
Premier's)
request,
the
member
for
Skeena
had
recently
3XDON,
March
2:
Although
make
sure
its
orjlnions
would
be
shadowed
during
the
past
wcelci1CDreSentcd.
iother
international
develop
i
of
nrovlncial
finances.
Premier
Its
such
as
the
international
!pnt.iiin
mm?
"nritish
rninmhin
is
ical
situation
In
Japan,
the!
nnir
In
hpttpr
flnnnrlnl
shnnn
thnn
Ethiopian
war
continues.
A;th
Dominion
itself,
exceut
that
atch
from
Rome
claims
that
we
lack
controi
of
currency
and
Ethiopian
armies
on
the
nor-
unntlnt,
rr(lriit
front
have
been
virtually.
w
u0
VpHpmi
nvpm.
Mimavea
me
Etmopians
au-mcn,
Bn.ay
n-verses.
League
Committee
Meets
continued
the
Premier
and
the
outlook,
following
conferences,
!ls
very
good.
But
we
are
not
going
U'ltnrsKPs
Will
Not
Have
To
(lo
South
in
I'rudliomnic
Case
I
Mouth
of
Skeena
River
is
Clear
Hi-1,
Tides
and
Mild
Weather
Have
Broken
Up
One
of
Most
Ex-"'tensive
IJlockadcs
in
Years
As
a
rcsu
t
of
high
tides
and
the
mild
weather
of
the
past
few
days
thp
Rkopn.1
nivcr
from
tidewater
down
was
today
reported
to
he
entirely
clear
of
ice
after
one
of
the
largest
blockades
in
years
on
nernnnt
Of
the
recent
com
snap
Normal
boat
services
between
can-nery
points
are
being
resumed.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
'
prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
.inrln
wlnH'
ha
mmitpr
I
"Not
For
$50,000,000"
When
George
Bernard
Shaw
arrived
in
Miami,
Fla.,
on
vacation
he
was
asked
to
speak
over
the
radio.
He
replied
by
saying
he
wouldn't
speak
for
fifty
thousand
dollars.
But
they
managed
to
get
him
to
speak
for
the
news
re
Ms,
and
here
is
the
famous
man
of
letters
in
profile,
sitting
atid
talking
for
the
cameras,
-
'..
-
Jt
HALIBUT
QUOTAS
covered
the
whole
of
Omlneca
to
Fishing:
Limits
For
1936
Season
Are
Announced
by
International
Commission
North
Pacific
halibut
season
starting
March
16
as
follows:
Area
No.
1
(Wlllapa
Harbor
south)
No
quota.
Area
No.
2
(Willapa
Harbor
to
t.VEVA,
March
2:
(CP)
The
to
submit
to
anything
that
will
take
'""P1-
ojrciiwu
i.iuu.uuu
..u.
rue
of
Nations
committee
of
away
any
of
our
present
rights
of
i
SUNSHINE
1
ABUNDANT
he
short
month
of
short
days.
The
neclpltation
was
less
than
usual,
:onsistlng
of
only
3.8
Inches
of
vhlch
a
good
deal
was
snow.
The
varmest
day
of
February
was
Sit
i
MANAGER-
Ins:
shop
and
all
selling
shoes
The
business
of
Collart
&
McCaffery
will
be
moved
to
the
Palm
Cafe
premises
which
are
owned
by
Mr.
Collart.
I
The
long
cold
snap
at
least
gavo
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
tnc
montn
of
February
in
Prince
.i
i
ni
j
received
word
this
morning
from
Rupert
a
good
sunshine
record
of
LlDdm
EileClCU
cnier
jusucc
Auiay
iviumsui.
i.m.
no
less
of
an
aggregate
than,
91.3
a
Supreme
Court
Juage
woum
or,
uourSi
whlch
is
unusually
high
for
ln
Prince
Itupcrt
on
weanesaay
March
11,
to
hear
the
appeal
oi
n
.ii..
J.
Prudhomme
againsi
me
cnj
assessment
of
the
Savoy
Hote
lots.
This
wlll
make
It
unnecessarj
for
witnesses
to
go
south.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
2,
1936
1FTEEN
KILLED
MAR
ATTULLO
STICKS
TO
HIS
G$VS
Vtticism
Will
Not
Deter
Premier
From
Doing
What
is
Right
Fighting
Speech
Tells
Lauricr
Club
in
Vancouver
Why.
in
MORE
COLD
!
fcXPfcCTED
Present
Seasons
Pcpy
Weather
Beats
Record
For
Continuity
And
May
End
Cycle
Of
Milder
Years
WASHINGTON,
Feb.
27:
(API-Take
it
from
Uncle
Sam's
weather
bureau,
thi
present
winter
Is
worse
in
prolonged
.
severity
than
any
Giandpa
can
remember.
And
the
chances
are
better
than
even
that
cold
and
wet
winters
will
Lit!
the
rule
for
some
time
to
come
if
the
present
one
marks
the
end
cf
a
cycle
of
about
25
years
in
which
the
weather
ha
been
growing
progressively
milder
throughout
the
world.
Bureau
officials
will
make
no
predictions
on
that
score
but
have
been
expecting
for
several
years
..
f,?,1-,
.
.
.
.
...
low
zero
have
been
received,
Klncer
said.
lart
&
McCaffery,
are
being
taken
Heavy
snow
which
has
accom-
n
v
n
r
Viv
tho
firm
nnrl
will
hp
nv-
,
.
.11
1
1
1
1
-1
1
"J
paiut'u
me
com
nas
oeen
ueueucuu
cratid
hi
connection
with
the
pre-
ln
the
maln
winter
wheat
area
of
sent
store
as
a
men's
clothing
es-
tne
Dakotas,
Minnesota
and
Ne-'
tabl'.shment,
one
side
featuring
braska,
he
added,
in
protecting
the
1
worKingmens
cioimng
ana
ine
crop
and
providing
a
moisture
sup-other
being
a
smart
men's
cloth-
nlv
parrv
lt
thrnilh
the
snrine.
The
only
area
which
has
not
re
ceived
helpful
snow
is
the
section
which
needs
it
most
the
"dust
bowl"
of
Kansas,
Colorado,
New
Mexico,
Texas
and
Oklahoma
I
Klncer
said.
There
the
ground
Isj
extremely
dry
and
dust
storms;
have
occurred
during
recent
weeks,
j
n
I?
I
1
J
"Tne
prospects
are
that
unless
rain
;
1R
1
.
Lt,
ISianU
falls
in
that
area
during
the
spring!
we
will
have
bad
dust
storms'
Horace
Wrisl.t
Wins
Scat
Formerly
aSarln"
glared.
u..
I.-
In
all
other
sections
Walter
M.
Lea
irday,
the
twenty-ninth,
when
the
--
'hcrmomctcr
registered
45
above,
CIIARLOTTETOWN,
P.E.I.,
March
The
official
weather
summary
2:
(CP)
Horace
Wright
was
clcc-or
February
reads
as
follows:
ted
to
the
Prince
Edward
Island
Hlchest
barometer
readina
at
sea
r.poicintn
of
the
country
the
moisture
situation
ls(
favorable
and
In
the
south
there,
has
been
too
much
rain.
It
Is
de-
laying
spring
farming
operations,",
Klncer
said.
I
Thus
far
the
cold
has
not
ad-!
evel,
30.21
on
February
17.
member
for
the
fourth
district
of
yersely
affectef
a8ric,lUure
'since
lt
Lowest
barometer
reading.
29.58
prince
in
the
by-electlon
necessl-
has
not
caused
any
severe
damaee
m
February
25.
-
southern
truck
crop
areas
he
'tated
by
the
recent
death
of
Pre-
Maximum
temperature.
45
on
"ie
area
stretchln8
frot"
mler
Walter
M
a.
Mr.
Wright
tIn
February
29.
was
elven
a
swccplng
majority
over
?hio
to
fK,a,nsats
,the
s"ow
no,
Minimum
temperature,
2
abovo
M,
rmisorvnHVA
t
been
sufficient
to
protect
the
soil
m
February
7.
i
Mean
temperature,
23.4.
Total
precipitation,
3.8
inches.
Today's
Weather
Total
sunshine,
91.3
hours.
I
:
So
far
this
year
sunshine
hai;
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
nfnllpH
147
9
hmire
n
rnmnfirprt
'
Ttn7.p(nnPlpnr
rnlm
10
oKnvp
!
amounted
to
10
2
Inches
In
comparison
with
10.34.
,i
Burns
above.
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
but
the
damage
Is
not
serious.
I
i
A
reversal
of
the
weather
trend
will
also
mean
a
tendency
toward
cooler,
wetter
summers,
eliminat
ing
fear
of
droughts,
Klncer
said.
!
with
100.5
hours
In
the
first
two'
Smtthers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
The
'fire
department
had
a
call
months
of
1935
while
rainfall
has
mild.
at"
7
o'clock
Friday
evening
to
a
37
chimney
fire
at
the
Central
Hotel.
No"damage
was
done.
.IV'
.
:
High
J,
Koland,
telegraph
operator.
II.
L.
Haug,
trainman.
(.
Durdo,
S.
Hiramo,
T.
Yama-guchi,
II.
Majamuri
and
J.
Mik-loff,
Uevelstoke
laborers.
Charles
Johnson,
section
foreman,
Twin
Butte.
E.
Sandquist,
section
foreman,
Twin
Butte.
K.
Wafilcwski,
section
man,
Ross
Peak.
B.
Sodaitis,
section
man,
Illccillewaet.
It.
Lahti,
section
man,
Twin
Butte.
Low
x
The
names
of
the
other
victims
arc
not
yet
available.
The
laborers
were
members
of
an
extra
gang:
working
on
the
slide.
THE
INJURED
The
injured
include
the
following:
G.
B.
Alexander;
divisional
engineer.
B.
D.
Cossar,
divisional
master
mechanic.
P.
A.
Shafcr,
engineer.
V.
Ficcocelli,
section
foreman,
Illccillewaet.
L.
Witala,
section
man,
Twin
Butte.
S.
Mitsumi
and
J.
Mizuta,
Japanese
laborers.
HOCKEY
SCORES
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Saturday's
Scores
Chicago
2,
Toronto
4.
Canadiens
2,
Montreal
4.
;b
Sunday's
Scores
Canadiens
1,
Detroit
3.
.10:00
a.m.
185
ft.
.23:09
p.nu
17.4
ft.
.
3:46
a.m.
10.4
ft.
16:45
p.m.
5.4
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
REVELSTOKE
Railway
Accident
in
B.C.
Thirty
Years
Takes
Terrific
Toll
oi
Lives
on
CP.
Main
Line
TENDER,
EXTRICATED
FROM
SLIDE,
GETS
OUT
OF
CONTROL
AND.
PLUNGES
INTO
ENGINE
OF
WORK
TRAIN
IN
MOUNTAINOUS
COUNTRY
BETWEEN
ILLECILLEWAET
AND
ALBERT
CANYON.
inai
jusi
sucn
a
reversal
win
occur.
,
...
.
i
x
'
m-
i
i
i
ie
i
ti
un
cauics
10
an
auxiliary
crane,
ivijuui
nauva
iu
n-time
If
It
comes,
the
winters
for
a
long'
in
the
future
will
make
condi-
lccillewaet,
the
tender
broke
loose,
got
out
ofccpntrol
and
tions
in
recent
winters
seemaimost
rdllcd'
onto
the
mdiu,
.crushing
.
ihem
against
the
loco
tropical
Dy
contrast.
The
recentl
cold
spell
has
not
broken
the
maximum
low
tempera-
.Muj
ji
ture
record
cf
the
United
States,
.!.
Schwartz
Will
Have
Charge
Of
which
Is
66
degrees
below
zero,
set
Peoples
Store
and
Open
New
lr
Yellowstone
Park
February
9,
Clothing
Establishment
1933.
It
was
unusual,
however,
in
setting
many
new
records
for
pro-
J.
Schwartz,
an
experienced
mer-
longed
severity,
according
to
J.
B.
SEATTLE,
March
2:
(CP)
The
chandizing
man
from
SherbrookE,
Klncer,
chief
of
the
division
of
cli-
International
Fisheries
Commls-
Quebec,
arrived
In
the
city
Satur
mats
and
crop
.weather.
sinn
nnnnnnr-Ps
nrpii
nnotas
for
the
day
night
to
take
over
the
man-
"The
persistently
low
tempera-
agement
of
the
People's
Store
Llm-
tures
have
brought
the
present
cold
lted
In
this
city.
spell
to
one
of
the
longest
and
Mr.
Schwartz
says
he
expects
to
most
severe
ever
experienced
In
reorganize
the
business
along
lines
this
country,
and
in
some
north-which
he
feels
sure
will
appeal
to
western
districts
all
previous
re-the
people
here.
He
will
make
the
cords
for
continuous
cold
have
present
People's
Store
Into
an
ex-
been
broken,"
he
declared.
elusive
ladles
wear
store.
The
Cut
Manv
renorts
of
temperatures
iteen
is
to
meet
today
to
con
taxation.
We
are
not
going
to
have
Area
No
3
,CaDe
Spencer
to
Cape
Rate
shoe
store
wJn
be
abolished
ranging
from
20
to
40
degrees
be
the
question
of
extending
our
autonomy
taken
away
from
us.
oaBaiw
i.iuu.uuu
uuu.
Would
Talk
Peacr
,
Old
Sol
ItcaniCfl
For
Ninety-One,
Hours
During
February
as
a
shoe
store,
The
adjoining
pre
er
sanctions
against
Italy.
We
do
want
an
understanding
that
A,ea
No-
4
(west
oI
Arca
No-
3,
miscs,
occupied
at
present
by
Col-
Rome
It
Is
reported
that,
If
will
allow
us
to
finance
ourselves
wo
wo
er
sanctions
arc
annllcd.
urfthlr.
nnr
ambit."
will
definitely
withdraw
from
League
of
Nations
and
rc-l
,
ce
the
Treaty
of
Versailles.
nfIrTA
rnmltior
To
Hear
Appeal
REVELSTOKE,
March
2:
(CP)
In
the
biggest
ma-jor
tragedy
on
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
lines
in
British
Columbia
since
the
Rogers
Pass
slide
of
1906
killed
fifty-two
persons,
fifteen
men
are
known
to
be
dead,
one
is
missing
and
six
arc
in
hospital
here
as
a
result
of
the
tender
of
a
locomotive
which
they
were
placing
back
on
the
track
rolling
back
against
the
locomotive
and
crushed
a
y.'ork
crew.
The
accident
occurred
at
,o:20
this
morning
a
short
distance
east
of
Downie,
a
station
on
the
main
line,
thirty
miles
east
of
Revelstoke,
about
halfway
between
Illccillewaet
and
Albert
Canyon
in
the
high
mountains.
The
tender,
derailed
in
a
slide
on
Sunday,
had
been
uncoupled
from
the
engine
after
the
slide
had
struck
the
work
train.
The
crew
had
got
the
tender
back
on
the
track
and
it
was
being
taken
to
Illccillewaet
attached
motive.
The
tender
started
back
down
the
grade
toward
the
train
which
was
stalled
in
a
cut
in
the
slide.
Picking
up
terrific
momentum,
it
plunged
into
the
train,
catching
trainmen,
officials
and
laborers
who
were
warming
themselves
in
and
about
the
side-tracked
train.
Some
were
in
the
engine
cab.
Doctors
and
nurses
were
rushed
from
Revelstoke
and
the
injured
were
brought
back
to
hospital.
AH
rail
service
east
of
Revelstoke
has
been
tied
up
by
slides
at
the
scene
of
the
smash-up.
C.
A.
Cottcrell,
assistant
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
at
Vancouver,
is
supervising
operations
at
the
scene
of
the
wreck.
The
dead
include:
Essington
Pastor
Occupies
Pulpit
Of
United
Church
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
the
pastor,
being
away
to
attend
meetings
of
the
British
Columbia
Home
Missions
committee
ln
Vancouver
to
day
as
representative
of
Prince
Rupert
Presbytery
of
which
he
13
convener
of
the
home
mission;
committee,
Rev.
Frank
Bushflcld
j
occupied
the
pulpit
-of
First
United
Church
here
yesterday.
In
the
morning
Mr.
Bushfleld
preached
on
the
subject
of
'The
Prodigal
Son"
and
ln
the
evening
on
Th
Place
and
Purpose
of
the
Christian
Church."
At
the
evening
service
I
Mrs
R.
O.
Large
sang
an
acceptable
solo.
'
Mr.
Clarke
is
expected
to
rc-jturn
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
i
Adelaide
Friday
afternoon.
Concert
and
Sketch
By
Native
Boys
And
Girls
at
Essington
PORT
ESSINGTON,
March
2:
Under
the
auspices
of
the
.Port
Essington
Basketball
Club,
local
Indian
boys
and
girls
staged
an
excellent
concert
and
sketch
last
Friday
night
ln
the
Band
Hall.
'There
was
a
large
attendance
and
Boston
2,
New
York
Americans
5.
the
entertainment
was
much
eh-New
York
Rangers
1,
Chicago
2.
Joyed
by
.
all.
v.