Following
is
the
text
of
reasons
lor
juugmeiib
given
The
appellant
will
have
..mil
illU
1
lAtu
ilk
?IU
I
011
I
AAmttlA
i
ii
i
Funeral
of
Boy
by
Mr,
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
in
the
appeal
of
Alerander
J.
Prudhomsie
t$
City
of
Prince
Rupert
In
Sup-preme
Court
here
last
week:
llU
and
Has
Sold
Out
UtH..
..
.
.
I
t
1
iftiirr
itriK.
irnn
rp
univrrai
1
Pictures
Corporation
HOLLYWOOD,
March
16:-Carl'
"MWIIL
ICLLlilll
llllll
I
HH1ULL1.
i
iinirm
nf
iti
......ii
n
.i
nnm
1
1
n
.
-
.
wuvutUUV
kU
TVUlllVt
UIU7
cmmip
tt'hn
ctiirfnH
1
f
a
In
Tin
.
wwtirs
as
an
lmmicrani
dov
uiLbuirA
in
i
n
ir
u'nnn
no
nr.
quired,
small
Chicago
movie
show.
11
was
not
many
years
before
he
entered
the
production
end
of
the
"
ousmess
in
which
for
many
ytars
hc
has
been
a
prominent
fl-
EWe,
Held
on
Sunday
Itilcs
For
David
Main,
Aged
Seven
:
A
number
of,
sympathizing
friends
ere
In
attendance
yesterday
af-"noon
at
the
funeral
of
David
'
7'
scven-.yea,r
old
son
of
Mr.
!
Mrs-
Donald
Main
of
Porcher
I
and
Cannery,
whose
death
oc-
u??
.at
the
cnd
of
thc
wcek
ln
e
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos-
-
.
:ev.
c.
D,
Clarke,
pastor
of
FlrstUnltprt
.........
-j
...j
lh7
owan"a
Olafson
presided
at
"lc
organ
1
Gay
aud
Mitchell
Oay
were
Pallbearers
Fin,.,..
(.
ivrvivco
irom
uic
2r
,and
class
of
(he
Seal
Cove
"J
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Joc
Qay
W
m
y'
AIcx-
Minnll,
David
and
Marri
,""-"uverj,
Mr.
and
Mrs
c
i
and
Marion,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D
Mr,
ZTl
and
pc?ey.
and
Da'
V
-
mrs.
a,
Main
and
family
cousin.
.
auntls.
"clcs
and
Sunn,?.
;u.
vacouver,
St.
Peter's
Ur?l
cl1001.
Thclma.
Gene
and
Wen
and
Mr
nnd
Mrs-
Jl
T'
VANCOUVER
REPORTS
LOCAL
PULP
MILL
MACHINERY
COMING
The
Vancouver
Province
Is
responsible
for
the
following:
"Machinery
believed
to
be
for
the
construction
and
equip-
ment
of
the
proposed
paper
mills
at
Prince
Rupert
is
re-
ported
coming
into,
this
port
for
trans-shipment
to
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
understood
that
the
output
of
these
mills
will
be
dc
one
one
source
source
oi
of
supply
supply
oi
of
Having
neara
reaa
we
impon-T
jnt
portions
of
the
Judgment
oil
paper
for
Hearst
publications
Gregory
J.
delivered
in
1927
in
of
the
United
States."
the
appeal
of
Canadian
National
;
Mlwavs.
no
good
purpose
can
be
served
by
repeating
what
was
there
said.
I
can,
only
say
that
1
1
entirely
concur
In
what
the!
learned
Judge
said,
In
so
far
at
least
as
his
remarks
arc
referable
to
the
facts
before
me
in
the
present
case
I
Another
Prince
Mdivani
Killed
'I
have
given
the
best
attention
:
ocrscl
ins
liic
as
uesuu
ui
of
which
I
am
capable
to
the
cvl
I
,linJt
Thrown
From
Horse
dence
as
it
was
delivered,
and
I,
'
,,ol
Game
have
re-rcad
my
notes
in
an
ef-
j
lort
to
reach
a
conclusion
upon
PALM
SPRINGS,
Fla.,
March
16:
that
evidence
Keeping
before
me
(CP)
Prince
Sergei
Mdlvani,
aged
that
has
been
said
In
previous
33,
one
of
the
widely
known
"mar-asesand
particularly
the
opinlonr
rylng
Mdlvani
brothers,"
was
killed
o
the
learned
Judges
of
the
Coui',
when
thrown
from
his
horse
and
oi
Appeal
in
Bishop
of
Victoria
vs
trampled
while
playing
polo
yester-
CTf
ol
Victoria
1933-3
W.W.R
day.
He
was
kicked
in
the
head
and
i'in
lots
in
question
at
$750.
lutes
after
bclne
thrown.
He
was
a
brother
of
Prince
Alexis
Mdlvani
who
was
killed
last
year
in
an
auto-
.mobile
accident
In
Spain.
Sergei's
wife,
the
former
Louise
Astor
van
Allen,
who
was
a
former
wife
of
Alexis,
was
present
when
the
accident
occurred.
Pola
Negri,
motion
picture
actress,
and
Mary
McCormac,
opera
singer,
were
former
wives
of
Sergei.
Maple
Leafs
And
Black
Hawks
To
Visit
This
Coast
TORONTO.
March
16:
Connie
Smythe,
in
an
Interview
Saturday
night,
confirmed
reports
that
ne
gotiations
had
been
practically
completed
for
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
of
which
he
is
managing
di
rector,
and
the
Chicago
Black
Hawks
to
make
a
tour
west
as
far
as
the
Pacific
Coast
after
the
close
of
the
National
League
Hockey
sea
son
At
the
end
of
this
month.
to
enter
the
post-season
play-offs
this
spring
than
It
was
last.
Complete
Custody
Now
Being
Sought
Another
Suit
in
New
lork
in
Con
nection
with
la
Vanileruiii
.
NEW
YORK,
March
16:
Mrs
...1.11.....
hnn
I
1
C
H
-
Harry
Payne
wniwey
i..rrf.Kiilt
in
thc
Supreme
Court
of
thc
United
States
seeking
complete
custody
of
her
niece,
muc
uionai
Vanderbilt,
on
the
grounas
wuu
u-i
mother,
Mrs.
oiorm
viuiunu.
.o
unfit
to
share
in
any
way
care
of
the
child.
Today's
Weather
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
Stewart-Snowing
in
the
)
strong
southerly
wind;
Daromewi,
..
moderately
rough.
Lanirara
Island-Cloudy,
rrv!
stronc
southwest
rough.
wet
snow,
Tcrracc-Hcavy
show-
wind;
sea
south-
cast
wind,
32.
A.,.,vnnlnlnir.
west
wind,
35.
calm,
32.
TRAGEDY
ON
FARM
Case
of
Double
Murder
And
Suicide
Near
Lelhbridgc
At
End
of
Week
LETHURIDGE,
March
1G:
(CP)
The
bodies
of
Alaire,
aged
18,
and
Laureen,
16,
daughters
of
C.
R.
Lliason,
were
found
in
the
burning
Eliason
farm
home
near
Turin,
twenty-five
miles
northeast
of
here,
late
Saturday.
Tiie
remains
of
Louis.
Czaba,
aged
36,
Eliason's
hired
man,
burned
to
a
skeleton,
were
found
In
the
smouldering
ruins
of
the
barn.
The
police
believe
that
it
was
a
case
of
double
murder
and
suicide.
The
girls
are
believed
to
have
been
slain
while
other
members
of
the
family
were
absent
and
Czaba
suicided
in
the
barn
after
firing
both
structures.
Neighbors
discovered
the
fire
and
took
the
girls'
bodies
from
the
house.
Floods
in
New
At
England
Still
On
Least
Ten
Persons
Have
So
Far
Lost
Lives
BOSTON,
March
16:
Flood
con
ditions
are
still
general
today
ir
the
New
England
States
although
slightly
lower
temperatures
have
caused
the
waters
to
recede
at
some
points.
At
least
ten
persons
have
lost
their
lives
and
damage
has
been
extensive.
Hawaiian
Clipper
Coming
to
Coast
Third
Flying
Boat
for
Pacific
Service
to
Get
Tests
This
Week
Smythe
expressed
confidence
as
tof
I
Baltimore.
Maryland.
March
16
The
Pan
American
Airways
big
....
u
i
iav.nffs
and
the
Will
UIC
H-Uftuv
1""J
....
,,
in
Stanley
Cup.
His
team,
he
sug-flying
boat
Hawaiian
Clipper
will
a.,
nnM.Miv
in
better
shane!
be
given
test
flights
by
her
build
leave
for
the
Pacific
Coast
to
Join
her
sister
ships,
China
and
Phllllptne
Clipper,
for
transpacific
service.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
March
16:
(CP)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
827sc
on
the
Vancouver
Exchange
today.
province-
LIBRARY,
VICTORIA.
B.C
i
I
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
strong
v
21:37
p.m.
15.6
ft
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.24;
High
7:50
a.m.
17.2
ft.
.a
X
;
Low
1:16
a.m.
10.7
ft.
temperature,
41;
sea
choppy.
14:41
p.m.
6.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV,
No.
64.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
16,
1936
PRICE:
5
CENTS
GERMANi
'S
equality
is
conceded
EXPLAINS
JUDGMENT
Reasons
for
Decision
in
rruu-liomme
Appea
League
Council,
However,
Refuses
To
Accept
Conditions
of
Hitler
For
Discussing
Peace
Proposals
France
and
Other
Nations
Line
Up
Against
Talking
About
New
Treaty
in
Connection
With
Remilitarization
of
Khineland
Weck-End
Developments
'
In
European
Crisis
LONDON,
March
1G:
(CP)
The
League
of
Nations
council,
in
secret,
session
here
today,
agreed
to
Reichs-fuehrer
Adolf
Hitler's
demands
for
equality
but
flatly
rejected
his
"conditions"
that
the
council
must
discuss
his
peace,
proposals.
'Hitler
had
offered
to
send
a
representative'
to
the
council's
deliberations
on
Germany's
remilitarization
of
the
Rhineland
only
'.
.
,;n
the
basis
of
full
equality,
in
the-vards
Germany.
Britain
was
be-conference
and
with
the
under-,
"-red
to
be
svmnathetlc
towardr
.tending
that
his
re,cant
offer
of
Germany's
claim
for
equality.
Mes-!iew
peace
pacts
wou'd
be
consld-:.
en?ers
are
keep'ng
King
Edward
cred.
VTII
constantly
rested
on
inter
Six
nations
headed
by
France
national
negotiations
at
Windsor.
opposed
Hitlers
insistence
cn
bringing
his
peace
prpposals
up
simultaneously
with
dlstujsion
of
the
Rhineland
re-o:cupation.
The
other
nations
with
France
were
Turkey,
Spain,
Russia.
Poland
and
Rou-
nanla.
The
council
then
voted
unanimously
to
accept
Hitler's
first
condition
and
to
reject
the
s:cond.
The
vote
was
interpreted
as
tanta-
ler's
conditions
It
is
understood
that
the
council
decided
to
draft
still
another
invitation
to
Germany
to
attend
the
League
of
Nations.
Taking
No
Backwater
BERLIN,
Marcn
16:
A
fiery
speech
made
by
Reichsfuehrer
Adolf
Hitler
Saturday
night
before
a
wildly
enthusiastic
assemblage
of
hree
hundred
thousand
persons
in
3avaria
and
transmitted
through-jut
the
country
by
radio
Intimated
Germany's
rejection
of
the
Invita
tion
to
attend
a
conference
of
League
Council
nations
ln
London
today
to
discuss
the
situation
arls-
ng
cut
of
the
military
re-occupa-
tlo
not
the
Rhineland
unless
Ger
many
was
received
as
an
equal.:
Hitler
flatly
declined
to
permit
j
Germany
to
face
the
League
coun-1
France
Holds
Ont
PARIS,
March
16:
Premier
Albert
Sarraut
declv-sd
yesterdav
that
France
wjuld
never
negotiate
for
peace
with
Germany
as
long
as
German
troops
.
remained
in
the
Rhineland.
Germany,
not
tnmg
a
League
member,
cannot
enter
ne
gotiations
with
the
League
council
unless
all
other
mpmhprs
nf
the
mount,
to
qualified,
refusal
ofcHlU
.c0-uncn..are-
agreeable,
.-Therefore:
there
is
so
far
an
impasse.
Mussolini
Is
Warned
LONDON,
March
'16:
Germany
-ent
a
sharp
note
to
Rome
last
night
warning
Prerfiier
Benito
Mussolini
that,
if
he
adopts
art
unfriendly
attitude
toward
Germany
'n
regard
to
the
Rhineland
situation,
Germany
would
cut
off
all
ex-oorts
to
Italy.
This
was
stated
in
a
Hspatch
to
the
London
Telegraph.
Third
Avenue
Store
Entered
Another
Case
of
Rurglary
Last
Night
Boys
Arc
Suspected
ell
in
the
role
of
an
accused
nation
;
During
last
night
the
store
of
when
"right
is
unmistakeably
on
Thomas
Ballinger
on
Third
Avenue
our
side."
Nor
would
he
allow
was
broken
into.
Entry
was
made
Germany
to
be
dictated
to
by
any
j
through
a
skylight
and
departure
neutral
nations.
If
France
and
Bel-
i
was
taken
by
unlocking
the
back
slum
continued
to
insist
upon
mill-
i
door.
A
check-up
was
being
made
tary
withdrawal
from
the
Rhine-1
this
morning
of
the
goods
which
land
there
could
be
no
peace
nego-
had
been
stolen.
Boys
are
suspected,
tiations
and
Germany's
participa-
tion
in
any
conference
would
be;
BAR
SILVER
i
1
1
1
l
impugn:.
i
jjEW
YORK,
March
16:
(CP)
Strive
For
Settlement
i
Bar
sliver
was
unchanged
at
M3,ac
LONDON,
March
16:
British
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
statesmen
are
continuing
their
ef-
.
market
today,
forts
to
reach
a
basis
in
the
Euro-
pean
crisis
which
will
obviate
the
necessity
of
Imposing
sanctions
against
Germany
and
a
possible
European
war,
Belgium
Is
showing
a
more
conciliatory
attitude
to-
EINSTEIN
HAS
BIRTHDAY
NEW
YORK,
March
16:
Albeit
Einstein,
celebrated
German
scientist,
observed
his
fifty-seventh
birthday
Saturday.
New
British
Fighting
Tlane
Claimed
Bullet-Proof
Thc
British
air
ministry
ln
rep
)rted
to
have
placed
a
large
order
with
Vlckers
(Aviation)
Ltd.,
for
the
type
of
new
super-warp'ane,
pictured
above,
for
the
R.A.F.
Much
mystery
surrounds
the
construction
of
this
plane,
mys
ery
that
Is
said
to
be
enigmatic
even
to
the
experts,
but
the
main
feature
of
the
ship
has
been
announced
as
being
almost
perfectly
proofed
against
bullets.
It
Is
constructed
of
wafer-thin
spars
and
tubes
which
can
be
stamped
out
by
the
presses
of
any
big
automobile
manufacturer,
and
easily
assembled,
and
its
frame
can
be
riddled
with
bullets
without
causing
it
to
collapse,
or
bringing
It
down.
The
new
plane,
a
monoplane,
Is
known
as
the
Wallls
Geodetic,
being
named
after
its
creator,
Barnes
Neville
Wallis.
;
V
PORTLAND
WINS
OVER
VANCOUVER
IN
FIRST
OF
PLAY-OFF
SERIES
PORTLAND,
March
16:
(CP)
Portland
defeated
Vancouver
by
a
score
of
3
to
2
last
nighty
in
the
first
game
of
a
two
out
of
three
semifinal
series
for
the
right
to
meet
Seattle
in
the
final
of
the
Northwestern
Hockey
League
play-offs.
FRANCE
TO
BUY
GRAIN
Crop
Failure
at
Home
Will
Put
Country
in
World's
Market
PARIS,
March
16:
It
is
expec-'ed
that
France,
in
view
of
crop
failure
in
this
country,
will
be
Importing
large
quantities
of
grain
this
year,
especially
if
the
govern
ment
continues
its
preparations
for
war.
STRIKE
IS
NOW
OVER
.New
i
one
sicyscrapers
ior
me
pasi
wo
weeks,
causing
much
inconven-'
lence
and
discomfort,
was
reached
?arly
yesterday
and
the
strikers
re
turned
to
their
Jobs
today.
Settlement
of
the
strike
was
reached
af
ter
an
extended
conference
between
civic
authorities
and
representa
tives
of
the
workers.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
31.
Big
Missouri,
.64.
Bralorne,
6.75.
B.
R.
Con,
.04i2.
B.
R.
X
.12'2.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.32.
Dentonio,
.20.
Dunwell,
,033.
Golconda,
.I8V2.
Minto,
.37.
Morlng
Star,
.02.
National
Silver,
.023,4.
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.02.
Torter
Idaho,
.04i2.
Premier,
2.18.
Reno,
1.03.
Relief
Arlington,
.35.
Salmon
Gold,
,09i2.
Taylor
Bridge,
.10.
Wayside.
.183.4
Toronto
Bidgood
Kirkland,
.81.
Bcattle.
1.35.
Central
Pat.,
2.69,
Chibougamau,
43.
Gods
Lake.
1.10.
Granada,
,18V-..
Inter'l
Nickel.
48.50.
Lake
Maron,
.0514.
Lee
Oold,
.03i'j.
Little
Ixmg
Lac,
6
53.
Macassa,
3.85.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.35.
Noranda,
47.50.
Perron,
1.27.
Pickle
Crow,
4.40.
'
;
Red
Lake
Gild
Shore,
.91.
'
1
San
Antonio,
2.75.
Slsco,
3
07.
Smelters
Oold,
.06.
Stadacona,
.30.
Sturgeon
River,
.33.
Sudbury
Basin,
4
00.
Tcck
Hughe3,
4.50.
Ventures,
2.07.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.14.
admiral
AT
REST
Highest
Honors
Paid
to
Earl
Beatty
At
Rites
Today
Interred
Alongside
Jellicoe
LONDON,
March
16:
(CP)
The
coffin
draped
with
the
same
Union
Jack
which
flew
from
the
Lion,
flagship
of
the
battle
cruiser
squadron
which
Admiral
David
Beatty
commanded
at
the
Battle
of
Jutland
during
the
Great
War,
the
body
of
the
famous
British
admiral
was
taken
with
due
pomp
today
to
rest
beside
that
of
Admiral
Jellicoe,
close
to
Nelson's
tomb
in
St.
Paul's
'
Cathedral.
The
funeral
followed
lines
such
as
were
adopted
at
the
burial
of
Earl
Jellicoe
last
November.
The
Duke
of
York
represented
King
Edward
VIII
at
the
funeral.
New
York
Stock
Mart
Moves
Up
i
'Steadied
on
Saturday
With
General
i
Gains
After
War
Scare
NEW
YORK,
March
16:
After
a
week's
depression
on
account
of
I
the
European
war
scare,
the
New
I
York
stock
market
showed
a
dls-
'
tlnct
steadying
and-
upward
trend
Settlement
of
Building
Service
Saturday
when
1,430,000
shares
i
-
:
Workers!
.Dispute
JnXey
.
changed-.
hands.,
durlngrthe'.short,
York
Reached
session.
Closing
averages
were:
in
dustrials.
154.07.
ud
3.65:
rails.
47.13.
NEW
YORK.
March
lfl:-6ettle-
up
u7;
utilities,
31.84,
up
1.13.
aent
of
the
building
service
work-
j
.
rs'
strike,
which
has
tied
up
jani-
.
torlal
and
elevator
service
in
many
'UfitllCatlOn
v1
New
Furnishings
Impressive
Service
at
Salvation
Army
Citadel
Last
Nisght
An
Impressive
service
was
held
last
evening
in
the
Salvation
Army
Citadel
when
a
riew
flas.
new
carpet
and
matting
and
hangings
were
dedicated,
j
This
presentation
was
made
possible
by
the
gift
In
cash
of
a
local
friend
who
had
been
111
for
some
months
but
had
so
far
recovered
that
he
desired
to
give
a
Thank
offering
to
God.
Wonder-in
gjust
through
which
channel
to
!
give
the
offering,
he
thought,
of
the
v
v
Armv
nnrt
thp
1
"
J
service
held
last
night
was
the
outcome.
One
of
the
comrades
gave
of
his
time
and
labor
in
cleaning
and
painting.
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock
made
suitable
reference
.to
the
gift
and
based
her
Scripture
Lesson
on
the
25th
chapter
of
Exodus
where
the
Children
of
Israel
brought
their
gifts
for
the
building
of
the
tabernacle
In
dedicating
the
gift,
Lieut.
Hilda
Bridge
prayed
that
God
woul
dbless
the
giver,
and
sanctify
I
the
gift
to
his
honor
and
glory.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
MAY
GET
NEW
SALMON
CANNERY
Reports
published
in
thc
south
Intimate
the
Intention
of
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd
to
establish
n
new
salmon
cannery
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Card
of
Thanks
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Donald
Main
and
family
wish
to
thank
Dr.
Cade,
Miss
Harrison,
Miss
Gordon
and
other
friends
for
all
their
kind
nesses
during
the
sickness
of
their
son,
and
to
especially
thank
Earl
Gordon
who
gave
a
blood
trans
fusion.
And
in
their
bereavement
they
wish
to
thank
those
who
expressed
sympathy
and
sent
floral
tributes.
..