in
.
i
Today's
Weather
iff
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
light
southerly
wind;
barometer,
30.00;
temperature,
48;
sea
smootti.
ir.
Mnvpc
Nfirfripniv
lint
or
miibipv
River
Possibility
of
Floods
SMITH
ERS,
April
22:
The
very
imm
n-oilhav
r
9
tVtA
loef
fan
rlntri
4
caused
the
creeks
and
rivers
to
toi
wmcn
me
BmmevKivenura
xen
n
ea.
Riinneniv
nroKfi
un
ana
m
AHtAJ
-
A
.
m
...
'ImP
U.'fMiln
t
rt
rlntiKf
Ka
(nn
aiiica
)I
considerable
flooding
as
the
iciuuiiia
iuw
in
uie
iiiius.
Portions
of
the
main
roads
are
motorists
a?
the
frost
1
not
vet
all
-
u
uic
yiuunu.
uravei
is
Deing
ned
to
fill
up
the
holes
that
uj
tiicw
in
yuc
uiatc
?,nn
hAH
-
l
i
.
.
.
.
.IIPW
Inin
1
Jilft
t
iwai
uuucimies.
me
roans
for
f
Via
i
M
Ita
.11
wi
pun
are
in
very
cooa
i
ii
1
1
1
ill
tv
i
:inim
D
In
Teacher
Pay
n
f
nit.
ritA
In
Ontario
Year
rural
school
tparhprs
In
uUaM
IUW
UO
UUI
d
I'Olf
J
l
...
.
.
u
is
cnargca
Derore
tno
irusiees
and
Rate
"s
Association.
In
annual
meeting
by
M.
a
'
Wry
of
the
provincial
assocla-
"on.
He
Said
the
rantrft
nf
rural
nrl.
mai7
school
salaries
In
this
prov-'
cc
Is
between
$350
and
$1100.
indicated
that
$700
or
more
Is
salary
paid
to
the
majority
L
f
ers
who
are
making
their
aPPotntmcnts
oerm.nt
Today's
Weather
aEar.l
Tc1oJ
ii.u
abic
wind;
sca
smooth.
yrace-
cloudy,
east
wind.
40.
wx-
-Cloudy,
calm,
48.
gjrt
Hon.
-Cloudy,
calm.
40.
-cloudy,
calm.
50.
JMhcrs.
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
ns
Lake-
Raining,
calm,
40.
byMrec.ree
absolute
was
awarded
Court
,:UvUce
MurPhy
n
Supreme
dUsoiv
n
Vncouver
to
Helen
Lowe,
ttM'?
"er
marriage
in
1927.
to
pert
e
P
,Ustln
Lowe
Prince
Ru-the
dphh
Wassn
wns
counsel
for
it
s
ess----
s
V0I.
XXV.,
No.
95.
resSIks
to
the
effects
of
the
harrowing
experience.
It
was
expected
the
two
surviving:
men
would
be
brought
to
the
surface
"after
some
time"
required
to
admin
ister
hypodermics
to
relieve
their
great
pain.
Hon.
Dr.
F.
R,
Davis,
minister
of
health
for
Nova
Scotia,
volunteered
to
enter
the
treacherous
mine
to
administer
a
drug
asked
for
by
Dr.
Robertson.
He
reached
the
side'
of
Dr.
Robertson
and
Scadding
with
his
syringe
shortly
after
4
p.m.
(Atlantfc
Standard
'Time
12
noon
Pacific
Standard
Time)
and
was
administering
injections
while
workers
were
enlarging
the
tunnel
for
the
removal
of
the
two
men.
It
was
believed
it
would
require
several
hours
to
get
them
to
the
surface.
Word
from
the
pit
said
that
the
rescuers
had
broken
through
the
rock
barrier
and
found
an
open
level
expected
to
lead
to
the
trap
ped
men.
An
Inquest
Into
the
death
of
Herman
Maglll,
who
failed
to
survive
the
ordeal,
has
been
ordered
for
this
afternoon
when
It
Is
expected
the
body
will
be
brought
to
the
surface.
It
Is
expected,
however,
the
Inquest
will
be
adjourned
until
Dr.
Robertson
and
Scadding
have
recovered
sufficiently
to
be
able
to
appear
as
the
principal
witnesses
of
the
tragedy.
Bridesmaid,
100,
Had
Jolly
Time
Uraved
Cold
Weather
to
Attend
Ceremony
and
Delivered
Speech
CHELTENHAM.
Eng..
April
22:
icpiA
bridesmaid
of
100
attend
ed
a
wedding
at
Wlnchcombe.
a
village
near
here.
She
was
miss
Frances
Norris
Winter
and
the
bride
was
her
great-niece,
Frances
Annie
French.
Thf
centenarian
-
bridesmaid,
who
braved
bitterly-cold
weather
to
travel
to
the
register
office,
started
off
the
wedding
breakfast
with
a
double
whisky,
then
made
a
speech
of
congratulation
w
ins
bridegroom
"I
had
a
very
Jolly
day,"
sho
told
her
friends.
TO
BUILD
HAKC.ES
IN
NORTH
EDMONTON.
April
22:
(CP)-Preparing
for
a
large
Increase
In
freighting
due
to
acuvuy
m
nor-'thern
mining
areas,
several
large
'barges
are
being
built
In
the
Hud-'
son's
Bay
Company's
Athabaska
River
shipyard,
18
miles
north
of
McMurray.
A
crew
oi
men
from
Vancouver
have
already
arrived
to
carry,
out
construction.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
22,1936
AKL
MAKING
J
V
:
RITRWQ
I
AKT
capital,
it
was
announced
here
F.mnprnr
Prlnre
fSporffp
hut.
fnnnrl
tVio
rnarii
!pr
anrt
hnort
Inlnrlo.
ri-..
I
flOO
Was
alSO
destroyed.
An
additional
war
aDDroDrlatlon
so
bad
beyond
there
that1
he
de-
"taiices
were
entirely
accidental.
!
7116
property
was
all
owned
by
of
$115,000,000
was
riubllshed
In
cJded
to
take
thetrain
for
the!
Parents
of
the
dead
vouth
reside
Lee
TonS-
familiarly
known
Italy's
official
gazette
today
as
reEt
of
the
way.
He
did
not
want
to
(in
Burns
Lake.
I
Fascist
troops
continued
their
spend
any
money
to
pay
his
fare
-1
-1
.
i
.
.
...
...
.
K.tt
itlK.j'
I.
u
1
1
i.
'
uuve
ujwurus
aqois
Aoaua
ana
uu
"""cu
w
uunscivc
an
uis
re-were
reported
less
than
seventy
sources
to
go
Into
business
In
Al-miles
from
the
Ethiopian
capital.
aska-
L1"le
more
than
a
youth,
he
The
new
appropriation
brings
the
Intimated
that
he
had
no
desire
total
war
provisions
thus
far
to
to
remain
In
Canada
any
longer
$800,000,000.
than
necessary
but
U
while
coming
I
north,
he
thought
he
would
like
to
r
isee
the
central
Interior
where
he
UUeen
WlarV
WlaV
had
never
been
before
Yansen
was
I
'.taken
off
last
nlghfs
train
from
Call
.
at
Halifax
Attempt
Rcing
Made
to
Riant
Liner
Visit
Nova
Scotia
Cunard
White
Star
Line
will
attempt
to
wrest
the
supremacy
of
the
Atlantic
from
the
French
liner
Normapdle
on
May
27
when
she
starts
her
dash
across
the
ocean
from
Southampton
to
New
York.
SPORT
Fund
For
Peggy
Millar
Growing
Subscriptions
Mount
For
Rcgina
Policeman's
.
aDughter
Slain
REQINA,
April
22:
(CP)
Subscriptions
to
the
Peggy
Millar
fund,
to
provide
for
the
eight-year
old
daughter
of
Detective
Charles
Millar,
killed
In
the
Dominion
Day
riot
of
1935,
have
reached
a
total
of
$4,500.
T
ADDIS
ABABA
I
Had
Money
But
I
vm
iTU
Hire
Italians
Within
Seventy-Five
Miles
Of
Ethiopian
Capital,
It
Is
Announced
ROME,
April
22:
Italian
troops
had
reached
to
within
seventy-five
miles
of
Addis
Ababa
yesterday
In
their
advance
on
the
Ethiopian
ucai
nay
1
Tom
Yansen
Wanted
to
Save
His
Resources
in
Order
to
Enter
Business
in
Alaska
"Gypped"
Railway
1
the
east.
j
The
young
man
was
fined
$5.
J
with
option
of
five
days'
lmprlson-
Have
ment,
and
ordered
to
pay
the
fare
of
$18.70
from
Prince
George
here.
The
magistrate
observed
that
nnutftA,
njjiu
.
n-n
iccu..mis
was
a
poor
way
ior
a
young
Britain's
bid
for
the
blue
ribbon:
man
to
start
out
in
business.
jf
the
Atlantic,
the
new
liner
ueen
Mary,
may
visit
Nova
Scotia
',hts
summer.
"The
eovernment
of
Nova
Scot'.ii
has
been
endeavoring
for
montns
to
have
the
Queen
Mary
call
at
Halifax
In
order
that
the
people
of
this
province
may
have
an
opportunity
of
viewing
the
worlds
premier
liner,"
Hon.
A.
S.
Mac-Mlllan,
Minister
of
Highways,
said
in
a
statement.
"The
information
we
have
at
present
Is
that
while
a
cruise
to
Halifax
during
her
early
voyage
will
not
be
possible,
there
Is
a
Hunter's
Dog
Fights
Cougar,
Saves
Master
VICTORIA,
April
22:
(CP)
Bravery
of
a
hunting
dog
owneil
by
J.
Dougan,
Shawnlgan
Lake,
saved
life
when
an
eight-foot
female
cougar
he
was
trailing
doubled
back
and
attacked
him.
Th2
dog.
only
five
yards
In
aiswnci
iiiai
laitr
n.
possioimy
.
,
.
.
..
v
...
,
.
.
,.
front
of
the
hunter,
was
soon
the
season
this
will
be
arranged.'
,,
al"
low
anc
ne
animal
a
turned
m.
nn
l
i,
u
M.
u.
,-1
The
80.000-ton
liner
built
by
the,,.
.
ter
rilsed
his
rifle
In
self-defence,
but
the
dog
recovered
and
forced
Itself
to
Its
feet,
renewing
the
attack.
The
large
cat
took
to
flight
Dougan
and
the
dog
commenced
wary
pursuit
Once
again
the
cougar
charged.
The
dog
threw
Itself
in
front
of
its
master,
halting
the
attack.
Dougan
stood
by,
unable
to
fire
In
the
whirl
of
flashing
fur
before
him.
Suddenly
the
dog
dropped
to
the
ground.
Dougan
fired
quickly
at
the
cougar,
bringing
It
down
with
a
well-aimed
shot.
Although
badly
torn
the
faithful
dog
will
recover.
Althoueh
he
had
S270
In
travel
Aithur
Smith,
Aged
17,
Succumbs
To
Injuries
Sustained
When
j
Knocked
Off
Truck
Arthur
Smith,
aged
17,
died
at
3
o'clock
on
Monday
morning
In
the
Bums
Lake
Hospital
as
a
result
of
Injuries
received
the
previous
day
Ethiopian
troops
were
reported
ers'
checks
as
well
as
other
money
when
he
fell
off
a
motor
truck
be
today
to
be
In
mutiny
on
the
nor-
In
his
possession,
Don
Yansen
ad-
!nj
driven
by
his
brother,
Walter
thern
front
where
Emperor
Halle
mitted
In
city
police
court
this
Smith.
Selassie
was
making
a
last
stand
morning
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
The
accident
occurred
In
the
against
the
Italian
advance
toward
Vance
that
he
had
"beaten
his
the
capital.
way"
Into
Prince
Rupert
by
train
Crown
Prince
Asia
Wasan
has
'rom
Prince
GeorgeOn
his
way
to
taken
control
of
th
Pf
htnnl
an
rrnv
Alaska
from
the
tfnited
Stntps
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
2:00
a.m.
23.4
ft.
14:50
p.m.
20.5
ft.
Low
8:39
a.m.
0.3
ft.
20:42
p.m.
5.6
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
HAVE
REACHED
TWO
TRAPPED
MEN
inister
of
Health
HAZELT0N
VISITED
BY
ANOTHER
BLAZE
Goes
Into
Shaft
To
Give
Soothing
Drug
MAY
HE
SEVERAL
HOURS
YET
BEFORE
DR.
ROHKRTSON
AND
HIS
COMPANION
CAN
BE
TAKEN
OUT
TUNNEL
HAS
TO
BE
ENLARGED
SO
THEY
CAN
BE
MOVED.
MOOSE
RIVER,
N.S.,
April
22:
(CP)
Stretchers
were
carried
down
the
shaft
of
the
Moose
River
gold
mine
early
this
afternoon
a
few
minutes
after
a
digger
rushed
to
the
surface
and
shouted
"We've
got
through','
to
Dr.
E.
D.
Robertson,
Toronto
surgeon,
and
Alfred
Scadding,
who
have
been
trapped
for
ten
days
in
the
mine
with
Herman
Magill
who
llinnnrfcirvrfc
succumDea
a
couple
oi
days
ago
KM
I.
If
II
IIJ
I
m
i
Eiuim
IS
WARM;
Cate,
Dining
Room
And
Barber
Shop
Destroyed
By
Early
Morning
Fire
Irish
Lee
Tong,
Survivor
of
Islander
Wreck,
Suffers
Loss
In
Conflagration
Damage
is
Estimated
At
Between
$6,000
and
$7,000
HAZELTON,
April
22:
Fire,
breaking
out
at
3:40
this
jwn
of
Burns
Lake.
Deceased
was
morning,
destroyed
the
0.
K.
Cafe
and
dining
room
and
dtng
on
the
rear
of
the
truck
hlch
swerved
to
avoid
striking
hlldren
In
the
road.
He
was
oaroer
snop,
the
property
being
a
total
lo?s.
Only
the
per-
ivum
enecis
oi
me
ninese
proprietors
were
saved
to-
ernment
on
direct
orders
from
the
Yansen
had
travelled
by
car
to
knocked
off
and
sustained
a
broken
gather
with
a
barber
chair.
Half
of
a
Jiearbv
blacksmith
ALL
PROVINCIAL
GOVT
CIVIL
SERVANTS
ARK
GETTING
PAY
RAISED
VICTORIA.
April
22:
(CP)
Trustees
of
the
fund
have
pur-
Restoration
of
salary
cuts
total
par
value
of
$4,800.
The
bonds,
checks
is
announced.
Those
will
produce
an
annual
Income
of.
earning
up
to
$1800
will
re-
$205.
Tills
Income
and
a
part
of
the,
celve
full
restoration
of
their
principal
will
be
used
for
the
girl's
i
cuts
while
those
In
higher
sal-
education.
A
committee
consisting
of
the
Judge
of
the
district
courts,
the
president
of
the
Local
Council
of
Women
and
the
Chief
Constable,
Reglna,
will
administer
the
fund.
ary
groups
will
receive
a
flat
Increase
of
$187.20
annually.
Some
2300
employees
will
be
affected.
fODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.33.
Big
Missouri,
.60.
Bralorne,
7.25.
B.
R.
Con.,
.07.
.
B.
R.
X,
.15.
Dentonia,
.19.
Dunwell,
;05.
Oolconda,'
.15.
Minto.
.74.
Mcrldlant
.092.
Morning
Star,
.03i
National
Silver,
.03.
Noble
Five,
.04.
j..
Porter
Idaho,
.05'2.
Premier.
2.2G.
Reno.
1.15.
k
TTelief
Arlington,
JO.
'
Salmon
Gold,
.09z..
Taylor
Bridge,
.12.
Wayside.
.12.
Oils
i
C.
&
E.,
1.22.
Mercury,
.06
Vfe.
.
-Freehold.
.14.
.
Toronto
Bidgood
Klrkland,
1.23,
Beattie.
1.30.
Central
Patricia,
3.30.
Chlbougamau,
1.40.
God's
Lake,
.88.
c
Granada,
.20.
Inter.
Nickel.
48.25.
-Lake
Maron,
.04.
Lee
Gold,
.03
'4.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.00.
Macassa,
3.70.
McKenzie
Red
Lake.
1.49.
Noranda,
53.25.
Perron,
1.49.
Pickle
Crow,
6.60.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore.
1.15.
San
Antonio,
2.29.
Slsco.
3.51.
Smelter
Gold,
.06
Vb.
Stadacona,
.30.
Sturgeon
River,
.45.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.90.
Teck
Hughes,
4.60.
Ventures,
1.98.
Argosy,
1.25.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.23.
McWatters
Gold.
1.32.
Royallte,
39.00.
Sullivan,
.94.
Wright
Hargreaves,
7.80.
Hard
Rock.
.88.
HOOP
TEAM
HERE
The
Port
Simpson
all
star
bas
l,
1
VS
I
.
I
.
r
1
r.
A
A.
I
1-1
1
.
.
X
!
X.
:
cuuacu
uomimon
oi
uuuuuu
uu,t
ui
piuvmciai
civu
servants
to
icetball
team,
under
Coach
Paul
Saskatchewan
provincial
bonds
of
,
become
effective
with
April
iprlce
arrived
In
town
last
nlaht
aboard
the
boat
Wanderlust
for
the
series
of
games
with
locals
tonight
and.
tomorrow.
Inspector
John
A.
Fraser,
provincial
police,
who
has
bcon
on
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver
on
official
business,
returned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
,vv-.:
TO
MAKE
MR
live
as
"Irish,"
and
was
operated
by
Lee
Joe.
The
loss
is
estimated
at
between
$6,000
and
$7,000.
"Irish"
has
been
located
in
Hazelton
for
many
years
and.
was
jone
of
the
survivors
of
the
wreck
of
the
steamer
Islander
near
Ju
neau
many
years
ago.
ON
DROUGHT
Separate
Irrigation
Schemes
To
Be
Carried
Out
In
Saskatchewan
REGINA.
April
22:
(CP)
Sas
katchewan's
war
against
summer
drought
will
open
within
the
next
few
weeks
when
an
army
of
work
ers
swings
Into
action
on
construc-
tlon
of
five
separate
Irrigation
and
ALBERTA
RED
CROSS
ACTIVE
"
CALGARY,
April
22:
(CP)
The
Alberta
division
of
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
has
spent
$1,192,770
In
Alberta
during
the
past
16
years
according
to
a
report
by
Norman
Hlndsley,
president
of
the
division.
During
this
period
the
organization
cared
for
2,346
crippled
children,
Involving
an
expenditure
of
$338,
'-V.
448.
OFFICERS
PROMOTED
Seargeant
Greenwood
Advanced
To
Staff
Sergeant
McClinton,
Sergeant;
Raybone,
Corp.
Promotions
of
Interest
affecting
local
officers
of
the
provincial
police
are
announced
today.
Sergeant
George
H.
Greenwood
becoming
a
ton,
a
sergeant,
and
Constable
Harold
Raybone,
a
corporal.
The
announcement
of
the
pro
motions
does
not
Intimate
any
changes
in
the
present
duties
of
the
officers.
Staff
Sergeant
Greenwood
Is
a
veteran
of
the
provincial
police
service,
having
been
with
the
force
since
1913.
He
has
been
In
Prince
Rupert
since
December
1,
1934,
as
chief
of
the
city
force.
water
conservation
projects
In
the
I
divisional
clerk
here
since
March
southern
part
of
the
province
Following
out
a
plan
drawn
up
by
the
Dominion
government
In
1935,
hundreds
of
men
will
com-nence
operations
at
Val
Marie,
Adam
Lake,
Middle
Creek,
East-"nd,
Estevan,
with
another
project
t
Wood
Mountain
still
under
consideration.
The
initial
survey
has
been
competed
by
engineers.
Efforts
to
eliminate
the
hazards
of
feed
shortage
are
expected
to
be
concluded
this
year.
Tlw
plan
at
Val
Marie
calls
for
Sergeant
McClinton
has
been
1,
1931,
having
Joined
the
force
In
February
1929.
Corp.
Raybone
Is
skipper
of
the
provincial
police
boat
P.
M.
L.
8.
With
the
exception
of
one
year
at
Hazelton
he
has
been
here
since
1926.
He
has
been
with
the
force
since
1926.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
59,000
pounds,
5c
to
6.7c
and
5c.
Canadian
139,500
pounds.
an
expenditure
of
$125,000
to
irrl-iand
5c
to
6.2c
and
5c.
6.1c
Cc
"ate
6,000
acres
of
land.
The
land,
i
American
split
Into
blocks
of
80
acres,
Is
ex-
Yukon,
24,000,
6.1c
and
5c.
Booth,
pected
when
irrigated
to
supply
a
Hyperln,
13,000,
6.5c
and
5c.
Cold
constant
source
of
feed
to
50,000
Storage
head
of
cattle
In
the
surrounding
Sirlus,
12.000,
6.6c
and
5c.
Pacific,
district.
!
'Frisco,
10,000,
6.7c
and
5c,
Pacl-
Alfalfa
for
feed
will
be
culti-
flc.
vated
widely
in
the
area.
Sponsors
Canadian
of
the
plan
state
stockmen
will
be
Viking,
12,000,
6c
and
5c,
Cold
enabled
to
carry
large
herds
'Storage.
through
a
prairie
winter
with
fewj
Kalen,
12,000,
6c
and
5c,
Atlln.
losses.
Contracts
for
excavation
j
Southend,
15,000,
6c
and
5c,
Cold
and
timber
construction
on
many
(Storage.
of
the
projects
have
already
been',
Kyrielle,
11,000,
6c
and
5c,
Cold
let.
!
Storage.
Engineers
are
also
considering1
p-
Doreen,
14,500,
6.1c
and
5c,
erecting
dams
on
the
Wood
River.
Atnn-
.
"
The
river
annually
floods
a
wide
CaPe
Race
5-00.
6c
and
c,
territory,
and
conservation
of
thls.Cold
Storage.
j
water
supply
will-
be
of
great
as
sistance
to
farmers.
Nornen,
12,000,
6.1c
and
5c,
Booth.
Domino,
8,500,
6c
and
5c,
Booth.
Minnie
V.,
4,500,
6c
and
5c,
Cold
Storage.
'
Oslo,
12.000;
6.2c
and
5c,
Cold
Btorage.
WIVES
TROUBLE
INDIAN
TULSA,
Okla.,
April
22:
(CD-While
In
Jail
for
failure
to
pay
alimony
to
his
first
wife,
an
Osage
Indian
received
word
his
second
spouse
sought
separate
maintenance;
-
-
s
Ml
Mi
t: