APPARENT
rown
Princess
Marie
Jose
Of
Italy
Gives
Birth
to
son
ai
Naples
Today
NAPLES,
Italy,
Feb.
12:
CP)-
rown
Princess
Marie
Jose
gave
irth
to
a
boy
today,
providing
a
c-
heir-apparent
to
the
Italian
h.rone
The
baby
was
born
at
nia
m.
and
first
announcement
was
:ade
an
hour
later
when,
accord-
2
to
Italian
custom,
a
white
rib-
ion
with
a
bow
attached
was
hung
in
the
door
of
the
royal
palace.
The
new
baby,
grandson
of
;ing
Victor
Emmanuel,
takes
presence
in
line
of
succession
over
Is
two
year
old
sister.
Maria
Pla,
ho
was
also
born
In
Naples.
Crown
Princess
Maria
Jose
Is
the
Ester
of
King
Leopold
of
Belgium.
Duke
of
Windsor
Visit
is
Unlikely
Expect
Former
King
HIGH
RIVER,
Alta.,
Feb.
12:
of
the
Duke
of
Windsor's
"EP"
J
-
.
.
I.
1
!
.
IL.
fn
c.
n.
I
.
.
I
Edward
vui
wm
visn
wan-
'There
is
always
a
possibility
,
l
don't
think
so,"
tne
rancner
.
tJ
I-
!!
...1.1
t
n
tin
l
v
wa-B
v
l
riir
1111
ri.
Prof.
Carlyle
said
.he
recently
n
nrpn
in
mnrn
uiiii
i
iif
ijimr
mall
and
cable.
The
noted
ranch
manager
oe-
.irpi
otfttir
rr
ma
"vm
ranrn
urn
Weather
Forecast
'Pun;
u'd
Uiroujj
the
courteaj
o
ixjir.iniQii
Mou'oroiogicai
Bureau
ictorla
and
Prince
Rupert.
ThU
for-
Synopsis-
-Pressure
remains
low
't
the
coast
of
Alaska.
Weather
...
..
.
,
,u
cn-ar
aiier
tne
gaies
ana
mua
the
most
of
British
Columbia
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
lAI
&UUI1K
Wt'Sfc
una
oUU
Wl"
CAL
Wllino
M
nM
I
Wis
i
n
v
hit
ia
nange
in
temperature.
'ROIT.IIT
PltOMOTES
BUTTER
SASKATOON,
Fob.
12:
(CP-
aa'j
drought
area
last
year
ln-rcascd
22
percent,
figures.,
submitted
to
the
Saskatchewan
evcaied.
The
reason.
Calves
milk-
d
the
cows
when
the
crops
were
Lxt.
year
farmers
attended
wis
chore.
4
4
1
ITU,
DKIT.NCE
DEBATE
IN
BKITIS1I
HOUSE
TO
HE
IIEAUI)
NEXT
WEEK
LONDON,
Feb.
12:
(CP)
A
financial
resolution
empower-
"i?
the
government
to
borrow
P
to
400,000.000
to
build
up
the
country's
defensive
arma-
went
win
be
discussed
In
the
House
of
Commons
next
Wed-
ncsday
The
occasion
will
per-
nt
a
full
dress
debate
as
gcd
by
Labor
yesterday
after
Qr
Nevlllo
rhoK-ii
j.
Chancellor
nf
thn
vi
a.
announced
that
the
gov-
"nment
planned
a
huge
de,
'fnce
loan.
r
.'
in--
CODE
WAS
OBSERVED
Adultery
Punished
by
Death
In
Early
Days
on
the
Plains
CALGARY,
Feb.
12:
(CP)
Adultery
was
a
crime
severely
dealt
with
by
the
Blackfeet
Indiahs
of
the
western
plains
who
enforced
a
strict
code
of
commandments
long
before
the
coming
oi
missionaries.
The
tribe
had
five
major
commandments.
Canon
S.
H.
Mlddleton
of
Cardston
related
In
an
address
Ihere.
They
provided
punishment
for
murder,
which
was
death;
theft,
adultery,
cowardice
and
treachery.
Adultery,
for
the
first
offence,
was
punished
by
the
loss
of
an
ear
or
a
nose.
For
the
second
offence
the
guilty
brave
faced
the
loss
of
both
ears
and
death,
If
ruled.
Treachery
was
punished
by
death;
cowardice
by
dressing
the
offender
In
women's
clothing.
He
was
then
forced
to
do
menial
tasks
around
the
camp.
The
Blackfeet
had
secret
soci
eties,
the
highest
of
which
was'
known
as
the
hortf
society,
included
In
the
group
of
12
such
societies
was
a
police
society
appointed
to
guard
the
camp
and
keep
order
in
tepees
during
sun
dances,
mese
codes
were
evolved
centuries
before
the
coming
of
the
white
man,
canon
Mlddleton
said.
Annette
Stone
Is
Confident
About
Local
Pulp
Mill
Annette
Stone
has
renewed
con-
riHn.
in
the
ultimate
success
of
the
focal
pulp
mill
undertak-
lng.
she
says,
after
having
met
Oiler
Besner
and
others
im.erew
In
the
enterprise
while
In
Vancouver,
recently.
Mr.
Besner
said
that
the
pro-rvc
vaw
Westminster
pulp
mill
v.,j
rtthinir
to
do
with
the
local
.project,
negotiations
for
wrucn
were
still
going
niong
nicei.
Mrs.
Stone,
while
in
vancouwi
met
Raymond
Whalen.
one
of
th?
backers
of
4he
New
Westminster
pulp
mill.
Mr.
Whalen,
one
of.
the
faintly
which
operated
the
old
Swanson
Bay
pu3p
mill,
Intimated
that
some
of
the
equipment
iru'
'thUt
old'
plant
mlht
be
taken
to
V.V
'
nrhool
Bchool.
peov
mllt
there.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
High
2:30
a.m.
21.4
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
south-west
14:35
p.m.
21.6
ft.
wind,
8
miles
per
hourj
barometer,
Low
8:43
a.m.
45
ft.
29.62;
sea
rough.
21:00
p.m.
2.8
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
LxXVI,
No."
36.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
12,
1937
rRICE:
S
CENTS
v
P.
TWO
miLWAYMEN
BELIEVED
LOST
-
v
NEW
HEIR
King
George's
Indian
Orderly
King
George
VI
as
Emperor
of
India
will
have
four
Indian
ord
:rly
officers
at
state
and
semi-state
affairs.
The
Sikh
officers
are
shown
above
as
they
arrived
,n
London.
Left
to
right,
Rlsal-dar
Major
and
Honorary
Lieut.
Narain
Singh
Sardar
Bahadur,
I.
J.S.M.
6th
D.C.O.
Lancers;
Subadar
Major
and
Honorary
Lieut.
Bhagat
Singh
Sardar
Bahad
k.
I.D.S.M.
1st
Battn.
Royal
Fusiliers;
Subadar
Ishar
Singh,
V.C.,
4th
Battn.
15th
Punjab
Regiment;
Subadar
Major
and
Honorary
Lieut.
Haxditt
Singh
Bahadar.
2nd
Battn.
11th
Sikh
Re
jiment.
-
?!.'
.1
irECLIPSE
Conference
Un
Hours
of
Work,
Minimum
Wage
I
'i
.:."."
-
-
--'--
r
OTTAWA,
Feb.
12:
(CP)
An
interprovlnclal
conference
may
be
held
with
a
view
to
preparing
uniform
legislation
on
hours
of
work
and
mini-
mum
wages,
Hon.
Norman
Ro-
gers,
minister
of
labor,
an-
nounced
In
the
House
of
Com-
mons
last
night.
The
Privy
Council
recently
held
the
fe-
deral
social
and
labor
legls-
latlon
of
1935
to
be
ultra
vires.
Yukon
M.P.
Tells
Of
Active
Life
Mrs.
George
Black
Details
Progress
From
Chllkoot
Pass
to
Ottawa
TORONTO,
Feb.
12:
(CP)-
VVhen
George
Black,
veteran
mem-
b?r
of
parliament
for
the
Yukon
and
then
Speaker
of
the
House
was
taken
111
before
the
1935
election,
his
wife
stepped
In
to
hold
the
constituency
for
the
Conservatives.
The
story
of
her
campaign
Jour-,
motorboat
.
u
and
T7
dogteam
ZT
Is
uTk.
the
cul
!
-
i
mlnatlon
of
her
autobiography,
"My.
Seventy
Years."
But
Mrs.
Black
regards
her
election
as
merely
one
incident
in
a
life
remarkably
full.
The
story,
written
In
collaboration
with
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Bailey
Price
of
Vancouver,
takes
her
from
girlhood
up
the
Chllkoot
Pass
and
through
pioneer
days
to
Ottawa.
There
she
dropped
the
role
of
back-stage
observer
to
become
the
second
Canadian
woman
to
win
election
to
the
House
of
Commons.
Her
book
will
be
published
later
this
year.
HEAL
INDIAN
THUU.LEK
LETHBRIDGE,
Feb.
12:
ICP)-
A
"real
Indian"
thrilled
children
during
the
"story
hour"
at
the
lethbrldge
library
recently.
Story
'of
the
Blood
Indian
tribe
was
told
by
Mike
Mountain
Horse,
Indian
fluthor
and
war
veteran,
He
was
bom
in
a
tepee
on
the
banks
of.
the
Old
Man
River
here
and
edu-
wi
WBctniinster
for
use
in
thcicated
at;
an
Indian
mission
Officers
I
IW
iIIWh
I
Will
be
of
Seven
.Minutes
Duration
But
Few
Will
See
It
j
v.
-
j
LICK.
OBSERVATORY.
Cal.,
Feb
1
12:
(CP)
The
longest
total
eclipse
J
oi
tne
sun
in
more
uian
a
century
will
occur
June
8,
but
to
astronomers
it
is
likely
to
be
a
total
loss,
The
sun
will
be
hidden
completely
for
seven
minutes
and
four
seconds,
nearly
an
all-time
record
Yet,
scientists
who
Hast
year
scurried
to
points
all
the
way
from
Greece
to
Japan
to
study
a
mere
2V2
minute
eclipse
expect
to
pass
this
one
up.
The
reason
is
that
it
will
follow
a
nearly
landless
course
hrough
the
South
Pacific,
misslniri
'slands
as
effectively
as
if
guided
by
a
master
mariner.
The
ecliprs
will
start
In
the
El-
-e
and
Phcenix
arnhlps'agoe?
ear
.Samoa,
where
the
sun
will
ise
entirely
obscured.
A
rare
slgh
o
the
layman,
this
means
little
o
the
astronomer
because
he
cannot
effectively
photograph
an
eclipse
close
to
the
horizon.
As
th?
sun
climbs
into
the
sky
the
path
of
totality
will
cross
he
South
Seas
until
it
reaches
Deni.
There,
near
Cuzco,
the
ancient
Inca
capital,
there
will
be
a
totally-eclipsed
sunset.
Hawaii
and
Mexico
will
see
a
partial
eclips
and
a
very
slight
dent
in
thi
,sun's
dlsc
wil1
be
vlslDle
th
....
.
.
southwestern
United
States,
From
New
Zealand
to
lonel
little
Canton
Island
will
go
one
expedition
under
C.
B.
Mlchle
to
await
the
eclipse
In
Its
foux-mln
ute
stage.
Los
Angeles
Griffith
observatory
considered
a
trip
to
Christinas
Island
but
doubt
that
the
island
actually
lies
In
the
nath
0(
totality
has.
about
caused
Dlr-
sctor
Dlnsmore
Alter
to
give
up
the
idea.
The
Isle
most
favorably
located
in
the
path
of
totality
Is
Ender-
bury,
an
unlnhabltated
atoll
In
the
Phoenix
group,
but.
there
is
no
anchorage
and
landing
is
dan
-
gerous.
IMflMPKIt
IMllll
Idll'ir
r"TiK
NORTH
BATTLEFORD,
Feb.
12
(CP)
One
of
uid
oldest
news-
papormen
In
the
west,
Major
R.
C.
Laurie,
editor
of
the
Saskatche-
wan
Herald,
celebrated
his
79th;
roads.
So
hard
are
the
drifts
that
pecded
In
extracting
a
very
palat-
birthday
at
his
desk,
actively
en-
'horses
gb
easily
"over
the
top"
arid
able
syrup
from
sugar
beets,
a
big
gaged
in
the
publication
of
his!
It
is
said
the
public
works
snow!
crop
of
which
was
produced
here
pioneer
weekly.
He
Is
a
veteran
of
!
plough
has
been
doing
the
same
as
'last
season.
It
is
excellent
for
pre-
the
South
African
and
World
I
Amelia
Will
'
"
I
Circle
World
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
12:
(CP)
Mrs.
Amelia
Earhart
Put-
nam,
famous
American
avla-
trix,
last
night
announced
plans
for
a
27,000-mile
east-
west
globe-enclrcllng
flight
"as
close
to
the
equator
as
I
1
can
make
It,"
She
said,
the
take-off
would
be
from
Oak-
land,
Calif.,
some,
time
In
March
with
Capt..
Harry
Man-
I
nln?
eolns;
part
of
the
way
as
!
navlgator.'
I
B
C
C.F.
WILL
CRITIUZE
Important
Debate
on
Canadian
Defence
Coming
up
in
House
Next
Week
j
OTTAWA,
Feb.
12:
(CP)
AH
parties
in
the
House
of
Commons
a,c
prepared
for
the
debate
on
defense
policies
which
is
expec-
ted
to
begin
on
Monday.
It
is
expected
that
the
attack
on
the
government
policy
wllFbe
led
by
Grant
MacNeil,
C.
C
F.
member
for
Vancouver
North,
who
plans
a
move
that
will
be'
tantamount
to
a
non-confidence
motion
when
the
House
is
moved
into
supply..
It
is
expected
that
C.
C.
F.
members
as
a
body
will
vote
against
the
government's
defence
program
and
that
some
Conservatives
may
join
the
government
in
support
of
It.
Suggest
Sheep
For
Dry
Area
Might
Be
Salvation
for
Saskatchewan
Drought
Lands
MOOSE
JAW,
Feb.
12:
(CP)
Sheep
breeders
should
consider
extending
the
sheep
country
to
the
drled-out
farming
area
of
Saskatchewan,
President
A.
Richardson
suggested
to
a
meeting
of
the
Saskatchewan
Sheep
Breeding
Association
here.
Referring
to
conditions
In
the
dry
districts,
the
president
saldr
"The
rather
dry
conditions
might
.prove
perfect,
land
debt
being
cancelled,
and
a
use
lease
being
given
for
certain
purposes
only.
"Here
we
might
have
the
finest
sheep
country
in
the
world,
mng-1ng
only
on
land
values
and
use."
MUCH
SNOW
AT
TERRACE
Change
From
Cold
Weather
Trav
elllng
on
the
Crust
JTERRACE,
Feb.
12:
The
wea
jther
during
the
past
week
has
i
shown
a
diminution
of
the
relent-
!
less
northeaster
and
has
brought
i
instead
a
plentiful
supply
of
snow.
The
depth
of
it
in
and
near
the
i
I
..tit
.
I
HAt
Mll.t,
ntu.i.
lOt
j
Village
13
uub
iiiucii
auvuk
to
jinches-but
a
mile
or
so
out
It
Is;
i
"P
to
the
knees.
The
hard,
cold
i
wind
seems
to
have
hardened
thet
snow
as
It
piled
up
the
deep
drifts
which
are
blocking
many
of
the
It
sought
to
clear
the
road
out
to
Wars.
Kalum
Lake.
cakes.
if
Part
oi
5n0"
Train
K
Swent
Intn
Illecillewaet
Canyon
Rescue
Workers
Are
Searching
For
Conductor
John
McDonald
and
Fireman
William
Christophcrson
Of
Revelstoke
Traffic
Tied
up
Half
a
Day
REVELSTOKE,
Feb.
12:
(CP)
Rescue
crews
today
nought
two
railwaymen
Conductor
John
McDonald
and
Fireman
William
C.
Christopherson,
both
of
Revelstoke
who
have
been
missing
since
yesterday
afternoon
when
snowslide
swept
five
units
of
a
Canadian
Pacific
Rail-v-av
snowploueh
train
into
the
fifty
foot
erorge
at
Illecil-lpvaet.
twenty-five
miles
east
of
here
on
the
main
line.
Service
over
the
line
was
not
resumed
until
early
this
morn
in?,
all
trains
bing
held
up
in
the
meantime.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Jobuton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.31.
Big
'Missouri,
.61.
Bralorne,
8.65.
B.
R.
Cnos.,
.062.
B.
R.
X..
.12.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.65,
Dentonia,
.19.
'
DunwelL
.05.
Golconda,
.122.
Minto.
.25.
'?
Morning
Star,
.03V$!;
Noble
Five,
.13.
"
Pehd
Oreille,
f
.00.
'
"
pioneer,
8.40.
Porter
Idaho,
.12.
Premier.
3.90.
Reeves
McDonald,
1.21.
Reno.
1.18.
Reward,
,18.
Salmon
Gold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridget
.13.
Wayside,
.06.
Hcdley
Ama'igamatcd,
.82,
Premier
Border,
.03'4.
SUbak
Premier,
3.10.
Congress,
.lHi.
Stiver
Crest,
.14.
Home
Gold.
.03.,
"
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,,
.90.
C.
&
E.,
4.80.
Freehold.
.29.
McDougal
Scgur,
25.
Mercury.
.62.
Okalta.
2.80.
Pacalta,
.36.
RneKmens,
1.00.
United,
.52.
Toronto
.
Beattle.
1.51,
Central
Patricia,
4.75.
Gods
Lake,
.87.
Inter.
Nickel.
6450.
lee
Gold,
.06.
little
Long
Lac,
7.50.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.82.
Pickle
Crow,
8.45.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.41
Sn
Antonio,
2.12.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.15.
SHcoe,
6.00.
Smelter
Gokl,
.08.
Mcleod
Cockshutt,
2.80.'
Mother,
.45.
OUbec,
.06.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.35.
May
Spiers,
.29.
Sullivan,
1.95.
'idacona.
1.59,
,
Frontier
Red
lake,
.17.
Franroeur,
IJ2&.
Manitoba
it
Faem,
'
.14
JJ,
Monofa
Porcupine,
1.79.
Rube;,
.08.
Bailor,
.06.
Bankfleld,
1.45.
East
Malartic.
1.80.
Preston
East
Dome,
1.38.
SYIIUP
FROM
SUGAK
Bf.ETS
BIRCH
HII.IS,
Sask.,
Feb.
(CP)
Farm
wives
in
this
district.
WCBt
Qf
prjnce
Albert,
have
suc-
serving
fruits
and
to
garnish
hot-
Pl(Ugh
Former
Interior
Man
is
Arrested
Lester
Prosser
Taken
at
Tacoma
For
New
York
Authorities
On
Grand
Larceny
Charge
Divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
here
have
been
advised
that
Lester
Prosser,
well
known
throughout
the
central
interior,
has
been
arrested
in
Tacoma
on
a
grandlarceny,
charge,
and
escorted
to
Albany,
New
York.
Prosser
is
alleged
to
have
obtained
money
fraudulently
by
telling
Investors
that
he
owned
five
airplanes
and
several
valuable
mining
properties.
Today's
Weather
(Government
TWegrstjh),
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
26
above.
Aiyansh
Snowing,
calm,
26
above.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
26
above.
Anyox
Light
snow,
calm,
24
above.
Stewart
Cloudy,
outsh
wind,
23
above.
Hazclton
Cloudy,
calm,
23
above.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
12
above.
Triple
Island
Overcast,
visibility
10
miles;
sea
rough.
Victoria
Clear,
southwest
wind,
42
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.86.
Prince
George
Clear,
southerly
wind,
10
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.50.
Estevan
Clear,
northwest
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.90.
Langara
Island
Snowing,
overcast;
barometer,
29.46;
poor
visibility,
heavy
swell.
.
Dead
Tree
Point
Snowing,
fresh
to
strong"
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.52;
temperature,
32;
sea
choppy.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
12:
(CP)
;heat
was
quoted
at
$1.31
Vi
on
the
ancouver
Exchange
today.
V
VPOKCHEIl
ISLAM)
MINE
IS
SOLI)
TO
REWARD
COMPANY
'
t
It
Is
officially
announced
today
that
the
Surf
Point
t
Mine
which
has
been
operated
steadily
for
the
last
several
years
by
the
Timmlns
Inter-
ests
has
been
sold
to
the
Re-
ward
Mining
Company
which
holds
the
adjacent
property.
The
transfer
of
the
property
takes
place
February
15.
'-