Today's
Weather
Prince
Rup
jjfioT
northerly
wind;
b,
09.84;
tm-
pcrature,
19;
sea
..
Vol.
XXV.,
No.
44.
Mr
Parlow.
who
at
that
time
held
the
position
of
second
lieutenant
In
the
Imperial
Army,
seemed
to
have
had
lots
of
variety
In
his
war
work
and,
Judging
from
the
way
he
tells
the
story,
he
must
have
enjoyed
It.
Today's
Weather
Terrace-
XJlear,
3
below.
Anyox
-Clear,
calm,
4
above.
Stewart
-Clear,
calm,
1
above
Hazclton--Clear,
calm,
22
below.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
cold.
Burns
Lake
Clear
calm,
35
be
low,
She
DAYS
LAND,
Alta.,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
Alfred
Carring-nan,
aged
52,
was
shot
and
killed
by
a
bullet
fired
through
the
window
of
his
home
near
here
last
night.
Early
today
the
body
of
his
son,
Roger,
aged
19,
was
found
a
mile
distant.
Police
believe
it
was
a
case
of
murder
and
suicide
but
the
family
is
unable
to
give
any
reason
as
both
seemed
to
have
been
in
the
best
of
spirits
and
on
friendly
terms
immediately
previous.
Odd
Jobs
In-France
During
Fighting
Days
At
the
Rotary
Club
yesterday
afternoon
a
very
Interesting
address
Masonic
Dance
Very
Enjoyable
Annual
Affair
Last
Night
Drew
Crowd
of
About
150
Persons
Pretty
and
Colorful
was
given
by
A.
E.
Parlow.
district,
Spedally
decorated
and
lighted
forest,
telling
of
odd
Jobs
he
had'for
the
occaslonf
the
spacious
ban-to
do
while
in
France
during
the
;
quet
nall
of
the
Masonic
Tempfc
war
These
odd
jobs
consisted
of
iwas
lhe
aUractive
scene
last
night
constructing
dugouts,
clearing
a
of
lh
annuai
bali
0r
TsimDsean
as
usual,
one
of
the
outstanding
events
of
the
local
social
season
and
I
It
attracted
'a
crowd
of
about
scv-
!
enty-flve
couples.
From
the
starting
of
the
Grand
March
at
9:30
p.m.
until
2
a.m.
dancing
was
Indulged
In
with
full
enjoyment.
W.
M.
Brown
was
a
genial
master
of
ceremonies
and
music
was
by
the
Premier
Orchestra.
Delicious
buffet
refreshments
were
served
at
mkl-
northeast
wind,
night.
The
committee
In
charge
of
the
dance
consisted
of
E.
J.
Smith,
chairman,
Frank
Dibb,
W.
L'.
Coatcs,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
J.
S.
Nelson
and
William
Cruickshank.
S.
A.
Bird
and
G.
V.
Wilkinson
peslded
at
the
door.
Spring
Legislative
Session
To
Be
Brief:
Most
Important
Business
At
Sitting
In
Fall
VICTORIA,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
The
session
of
the
British
Columbia
Legislature
opening
next
Tuesday
will
probably
be
not
of
more
than
four
or
five
weeks'
duration
with
the
principal
business
state
health
insurance
and
a
seconu
SPKSinn
will
m11
probably
r
lin
be
nnllofl
called
in
in
the
the
fall.
fall,
Premier
Premier
T.
T.
D.
Pattullo
)
said
yesterday.
Provincial
policies,
dependent
uncompleted
financial
arrange-
mcnts
with
the
federal
government
and
others
hinging
upon
federal
legislation
which
will
not
be
bought
down
before
the
spring
session
prorogues,
make
the
fall
session
necessary,
Mr.
Pattullo
said.
The
principal
policies
which
must
await
action
at
Ottawa,
the
Premier
explained,
are
the
loan
council
scheme,
under
which
the
pro
vince
may
or
may
not
seek
to
straighten
out
Its
finances,
and
British
North
America
Act
amendments.
Before
making
his
statement
yesterday,
the
Premier
had
met
a
mainland
delegation,
representing
the
majority
of
the
province's
In-
"usincs,
which
opposed
any
addl
on
health
Insurance,
on
me
Dasis
01
the
total
annual
payroll
of
$90,-000,000
they
estimated
that
em
ployers
would
be
levied
i,uuu
yearly
and
employees
$1,500,000
un-
rtor
the
scheme
as
ai
present
pru-
Defence
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
21,
1936
At
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
&
Labor
Council,
S.
D.
Macdonald
was'
re-2lected
president;
T.
B.
Black,
vice-president,
and
Frank
Derry,
secretary-treasurer.
A
motion
for
the
re-election
of
these
officers
was
made
by
Tom
Elliott
and
seconded
ijy
J.
J.
Olllls.
Committees
will
be
appointed
later.
!
There
was
a
good
attendance
of'
delegates
at
the
meeting
which
'
was
presided
over
by
Mr.
Macdon
ald.
Credentials
were
presented
by
William
Brett,.
F.
Miller,
Einar
Lar-
sen
and
E.
Peterson
as
delegates
from
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's!
Union.
J.
Webster
of
Vancouver,
repre-:enting
the
Vancouver
Citizens'
.eague,
addressed
the
council
on
behalf
of
the
"On
to
Ottawa"
marchers
.of
last
year,
soliciting
financial
and
moral
support
with
a
view
to
defending
and
obtaining
a
fair
trial
for
twenty-six
young
men
who
are
In
Jail
at
Regina.
Two
re
solutions
submitted
by
Mr.
Webster
were
approved
by
the
council.
One
demands
the
release
of
these
de
...
.
.
-
"
I
L1IV
AV4VA?l
J
i.
l&lWt
uv
charcoal
river
or
obstructions
and
burning,
and
Tyee
Lodges.
afralr
was.
j
fendants
so
that
they
may
make
arrangements
to
obtain
a
fair
trial.
The
resolution
Is
addressed
to
the
Premier
of
Saskatchewan.
The
other,
being
sent
to
Premier
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
and
Olof
Hansor.
M.P.,
demands
the
immediate
repeal
of
Section
98.
The
council
also
voted
$20
to
the
defence
fund.
Mr.
Webster,
who
was
himself
present
when
the
riots
at
Regina
occurred,
reviewed
the
whole
trouble.
T.
B.
Black
reported
on
the
recent
conference
which
he
attended
of
the
British
Columbia
executive
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
with
the
government
of
British
Columbia.
A
cordial
hearing
had
been
accorded
by
the
cabinet
and
Premier
Pattullo
had
said
that,
while
It
would
be
Impossible
to
meet
all
requests,
careful
and
as
favorable
consideration
as
possible
would
be
given.
,
Jack
Campbell
was
appointed
a
delegate
to
a
meeting
to
be
called
by
the
Boys'
Band
committee
when
ways
and
means
of
rehabilitating
the.
band
will
be
considered,
one
of
the
proposals
being
to
hold
a
carnival
to
assist
In
raising
of
funds
for
new
Instruments.
I
A
letter
from
Dr.
H.
E.
Young,1
provincial
health
officer,
announced
that
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
had
been
appointed
to
carry
out
medical
ln-suectlon
of
local
school
children.
The
council
had
communicated1
with
Dr.
Young
urging
that
there
j
be
no
further
delay
in
undertaking
this
Inspection.
j
In
reply
to
a
letter
from
the
council
complaining
at
outside
teachers
being
appointed
to
the
posed.
Mr.
Pattullo
assured
ine
staff
of
the
local
schools
when
10-dclegatlon
that
the
government
cai
teachers
were
unable
to
obtain
was
not
rushing
Into
the
plan
with-(positions,
there
was
a
letter
from
,t
Mrefullv
considering
all
sides.
tron.
nr.
O.
M.
Weir,
minister
of
and
added
that
no
final
scneme
had
yet
been
approved.
education.
Dr.
Weir
reported
that
there
had
been
a
conference
between
T.
W.
Hall,
inspector
of
Father
L.
Rivet
O.M.I.,
principal
j
schools,
and
City
Commissioner
W.
f
ti1P
noman
Catholic
Industrial,
J.
Alder
at
which
the
latter
had
ex-
school
at
Lcjac,
Frascr
Lake,
who
pressed
the
view
that,
on
account
has
been
here
for
the
past
week
at-
J
of
the
.large
percentage
of
boys
ln
tending
a
retreat
of
Oblate
Fathers,,
the
schools,
he
had
considered
It
snilod
last
night
on
the
Prince
advisable
to
have
more
male
Uonal
burden
on
business
through
George
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
,
teachers.
1
At
a
largely
attended
of
trolling
fishermen
last
night
in
the
C.
C.
F.
Hall
una-
nimous
decision
was
made
to
sign
up
with
Slgmund
Einstoss
of
New
York
for
the
co-opera-
tlve
marketing
of
salmon.
Al-
ready
machinery
Is
being
set
In
motion
for
the
handling
of
the
salmorj
by
Mr.
Einstoss'
organizatioli
which
last
year
handled
Alaskan
salmon
co-
operativelyl
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oouruxy
a.
u.
JoluutUni
Co.i
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.23
2.
Big
Missouri,
.66.
Bralorne,
G.80.
B.
R.
Con.,
j03!,4.
B.
R.
X..
.092.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.33.
Dentonla,
.23
Vi-Dunwell,
.04?
Golconda,
Indian
nda,
.182.
i.
.02.1
.
.08
nn
V,
i.i
Meridian,
Morning
Star,
-.02
'2.
National
Silver,
.02
'2.
Nobis
Five,
.OlVi.
Pend
Oreille,
1.15.
Porter
Idaho,
.04
V.
Premier,
1.92.
Reeves
McDonald,
;i)9.
Reward,
.02
'2.
Reno,
1.13.
Silver
Crest,
.00l,2.
Salmon
Gold,
.08.
Taylor
Bridge,
.03.
Wayside.
.19.
Whitewater,
.O-t'i-
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
3.13.
.
Chlbougamau,
.52.
Lee
Gold,
.04.
Granada,
.23.
Inter.
Nickel.
52.50.
.
Macassa,
4.65.
Noranda,
49.50.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.28.
Slsco,
3.35.
Ventures,
2.40.
Lake
Maron,
.OVA.
Teck
Hughes,
5.05.
Sudbury
Basin,
4.70.
Smelter
Gold,
.05.
Canada
Malartlc,
1.17.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.20.
Stadacona,
.37.
Pickle
Crow,
4.80.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.45.
God's
Lake,
1.20.
Sturgeon
River,
.51.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.81.
San
Antonio,
3.00.
Perron,
1.50.
Bcattle
Gold,
1.65.
Argosy,
.85.
YOUNG
BOYS
ARE
UP
FOR
SENTENCE
Two
young
boys,
who
recently
admitted
the
breaking
and
entering
of
the
Seal
pove
post
office
and
store,
came
up
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
ln
city
police
court
yesterday
for
sentence.
One
was
given
two
years'
suspended
sen
tence
and
Is
being
given
over
to
the
custody
of
a
sister-ln-law.
The
other
was
remanded
for
a
week
with
a
view
to
making
some
arrangements
for
placing
him
ln
safe-keeping.
'
Thomas
Kaye,
official
of
the
Unlon'Oll
Co.,
who
has
been
a
visi
tor
here
for
a
couple
of
days
on
NOUTHEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
:
REMOVAL
OF
TASKS
Commission
Report
on
Church
Of
England
Advises
Crown
Retain
Power
of
Assent,
However
LONDON,
Fei..
21:
CP
Pro
posals
for
removing
spiritual
concerns
of
the
Anglican
Church
In
this
country
from
Parliamentary
Jurisdiction
are
made
In
the
report
of
the
Archbishops'
Commission
on
the
Relations
between
Church
and
State,
Just
published
here.
;
Lord
Cecil
of
Chelwood
was
chairman
of
the
commission,
which
was
set
up
following
the
rejection
df
the
Prayer
Book
Measures
of
1927
and
1928.
The
commission
proposes
thatj
(when
certain
preliminary
conditions
have
bean
fulfilled)
Parliament
shall
no
longer
have
the
power
to
refuse
Its
assent
to
'
,
Church
Assembly
measures
which
'relate
substantially
to
the
spiri
tual
concerns
of
the
Church
of
:
England."
-vL'
Trtc,
Royal
Assent,
however,.
,
wilt
still
be
required
before
these
mea
sures
become
law.
As
a
preliminary
the
commission
suggests
that
a
new
and
determined
effort
must
be
imade
to
secure
agreement
within
the
church
"on
those
matters,
In
particular,
which
were
mainly
responsible
for
the
rejection
of
the
Prayer
Book
Measures."
The
commission
accordingly
proposes
that
as
a
first
step
the
two
Archbishops
"by
summoning
a
round
table
conference
or
otherwise"
should
make
every
effort
Judicial
Machinery
The
remaining
recommendations
tors
To
morrow
s
Tid
es
High
1:04
a.m.'
20.6
ft.
13:00
pjn.
22.5
ft.
Low
7;04
a.m.
5.0
ft.
19:30
p.m.
1.5
ft.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
DUNNING
IS
OPPOSED
TO
INFLA
TION
TWO
DEAD
IN
FAMILY
TRAGEDY
Father
Shot
to
Death
And
Body
0
Son
Was
Found
Mile
Distant
Police
Believe
Alberta
Affair
Was
Case
of
Murder
And
Suicide
But
Members
of
Family
Arc
Unable
To
Account
For
Such
an
Act
LABORITES
IN
SESSION
:
Macdonald
lie-elected
President
Of
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Suport
Regina
Marchers
LOCAL
SALMON
TKOLLEKS
SIGN
UP
WIT
IIEINSTOSS
Canadian
Minister
0
Finance
Makes
First
Pronouncement
On
Government's
Monetary
Policy
Is
Sympathetic
to
Changing
Old
Age
Pension
Laws
To
Reduce
Age
at
Which
They
Become
Effective
Bennett
Discloses
Youth
Annuity
Plan
OTTAWA,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
Direct
opposition
to
any
scheme
of
inflation
was
expressed
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
by
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
in
his
first
major
pronouncement
on
monetary
tolicies
since
the
King
government
took
office.
At
the
same
time,
Mr.
Dunning
said
the
government
was
sympa
PLEA
FOR
PIONEERS
Mrs.
Black
Sourdou;
Asks
Pensions
For
lis
of
'98
Still
In
Yukon
OTTAWA,
Feb.
21:
(CP)
Mrs.
George
Black
made
a
plea
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
for
old
sourdoughs
of
'98
who
are
still
in
the
Yukon
and
short
of
funds.
Mrs.
Black
asked
for
liberalU
zation
of
the
present
pension
law
which
allows
those
in
absolute
need
$20
monthly
so
that
the
more
needy
could
obtain
a
pension.
Under
the
present
law
destitution
must
be
proved.
More
Than
Five
r
Hundred
Enrolled
Instructor
Kozoolin
Xow
Assistants
Heady
Getting
forthwith
to
obtain
an
agreement.
Reglstratton
In
the
recreational
between
representatives
of
the
var-nd
pny5lcal
education
centre
Ious
schools
of
thought
m
we,ciases
is
still
Increasing.
There
are
i
church,
especially:
(1)
on
the
per-
npw
305
ladles
and
glrls
and
196
Imlssable
deviations
from
the
Order
men
and
boys
maklng
a
total
ln
all
of
Holy
Communion
contained
nvof
501
the
Prayer
Book
of
1662;
and
(2)
on
.
Next
week
fc
d
la
win
be
irre
use
ana
unrns
Ul
ICSCIVUUUU.
5tnrtprt
tn
train
nthpr
fnr
thp
tvnrt
I
vv
fe
w
v
u
w
v
fc
aw
'of
assistants,
leaders
and
Instruc-
of
the
commission
are
concerned
proSpective
members
are
always
wun
me
juaiciax
macmnery
01
we
weicome
at
the
elasses
but.
ns
the
thetic
to
changes
In
the
old
age
pension
laws
reducing
the
age
limit
below
seventy
years
where
it
now
stands.
The
government,
however,
was
not
prepared
to
go
further
In
the
field
of
old
age
legislation
at
this
session.
Rt.
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
favored
a
national
(system
of
pensions,
disclosing
for
'
the
first
time
that
he
had
prepared
!
while
Prime
Minister
the
outline
of
!a
system
under
which
young
persons
would
contribute
to
a
central
'fund
with
the
government
and
I
withdraw
annuities
at
a
stipulated
t
age,
possibly
sixty
or
sixty-five.
Surf
Point
Cold
Mine
Closed
Weather
Stops
Water
Supply
For
Few
Days
The
Surf
Point
mine
at
Porchei
Island
is
shut
down
temporarily
owing
to
shortage
of
water
caused
by
the
extreme
cold.
However,
just
as
soon
as
there
Is
a
break,
operations
will
be
resumed.
R.
E.
Lcgg,
who
is
in
the
city
for
a
few
days,
says
it
is
planned
to
continue
operations
during
the
coming
year
shipping
steadily
and
employing
about
the
same
number
of
men.
There
are
now
about
thirty
men
employed
with
about
fifty
people
In
all
living
at
Surf
Point.
Mrs.
Legg,
who
has
been
living
ln
the
D.
G.
Stewart
home
for
the
winter
months,
will
be
returning
to
Porcher
Island,
probably
next,
month.
Church
of
England.
The
commls-
hall
smaU
tnere
ls
no
aCcommo-ithe
Prince
George
sion
says,
"home
01
us
aeuoeraieiy
datlon
for
spectators,
Vancouver.
consider
that
disestablishment
should
be
preferred
to
an
Indefinite
-
continuance
of
the
present
relationship
between
church
and
state."
All
the
same,
the
commissioners
feel
that
the
history
of
church
and
nation
In
England,
ls
"so
closely
Intertwined
that
the
separation
could
not
be
effected
without
Injury
to
both
of
a
kind
impossible
to
forecast
or
to
forestall,
which
could
only
be
fully
appreciated
when
remedy
ls
out
of
the
question."
Moreover,
the
commission
"ap-
nreclate
very
fully
me
advantage
10
the
nation
which
results
from
the
national
recognition
of
the
Christian
religion
as
a
power
of
conse
cration
In
Its
life."
As
for
disen-dowment,
"apart
from
the
grave
political
objections
to
taking
re
sources
admittedly
insufficient
for
Its
needs
from
a
body
which
has
certainly
not
misused
them,
the
practical
results
of
any
extensive
dlsendowment
could
notfall
grave
ly
to
affect
the
pastoral
and
mis
slonarv
work
of
the
church
at
home
and
overseas."
K.
Tsuyukl
of
the
Japanese
Bureau
with
headquarters
In
Vancouver
sailed
by
the
Prince
business,
will
sail
by
the
Princess
George
last
night
on
his
return
to
Adelaide
tonight1
on
Ills
return
to
Vancouver
after
a
visit
here
on
Vancouver.
business.
A.
W.
Lipsin
sailed
last
night
on
for
a
trip
to
Woodsworth
and
Maclnnis
,
Are
Continuing
Fight
at
Ottawa
In
Favor
of
Votes
For
Orientals
OTTAWA,
Feb.
21:
(CP)-"This
is
no
time
for
Canada
to
offend
the
Oriental
nations
by
laying
down
rigid
bars
against
Chinese,
Japanese
and
Hindu
immigration,"
Premier
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
warned
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
in
opposing
a
resolution
proposed
by
Angus
Maclnnis,
C.
C.
F.
member
for
Vancouver
East,
which
would
exclude
all
races
to
which
the
franchise
is
not
awarded.
Franchise
for
the
Orientals
played
an
important
part
in
discussion
which
had
not
ended
at
adjournment.
Several
Liberal
members
expressed
downright
opposition
to
thus
extending
the
franchise
while
J.
S.
Woodsworth
and
Angus
Maclnnis
favored
granting
them
the
franchise.
Granting
the
franchise
to
British
Columbia
Orientals
was
a
subject
for
the
Legislature
of
that
province,
Premier
King
said.
That
was
the
starting
point.