LO
BEER
II
anH
.....
.
rentals,
effective
in
u..-;
JuhI
xt
Monday.
An
announcement
is
expeleu
,7'
e
next
weeK.
.
romDlicated
order.
I
-
"
Inn
fT
Uon
divided
ty
rrmnr
.
,p
will
be
retro-
iril
7
nMtent
increase
will
on
some
categories
v
and
on
others
about
sources
believe
the
might
remove
con-
u.
.ontals
nro-
'ord
and
tenant
sign
,
Hcaicr
rccon-
iir:
dsi.;s
wi'Ji
dicsci
:i
in
cjrt
yrstcr-
,.n
fi"vn
RrnM.ll
with
;..it
c;...i.ining
18
:
Hcmer
put
in
here
.arjarf
be
r
coming
tcc:
i.)
'.wo
r.ars,
is
c
Cie
wck.
In
the
Amtr.:an
Trans-
p
in
3L
mi
inr
i,
art
war
ii
riiiTiTi
K
UN
I
U
I
II
ANDREW'S
I
I.
p
n
H
1
1
1
n
11
at.
""iiuii
nn(n.
lMI
A
A
.
v.h,U
V(l
It
-i
an
understanding
w
4ni(3n,ii
aiiu
iyterian
churches
Cathedral
to
an
of
150
Friday
night,
4
U'lrm
rffmtlrr
...v.,
...
wlc
uari
hlch
Dr
R,
o,
Large
w
uug
wcause
oi
Teng
gave
the
Dart
'fitment,
despite
dlf-1
the
lower
register.
!
E.
Anfield
who
als.i
I
w'wica,
handled
her
'ympathy
and
undcr-
u
did
tenor
soloist
X
whose
performance
'JP
to
it
U!:ual
high
wnuuaeci
witn
"1
KCV
Basil
S.
Prnrk
.
-
icnoirmem-
t.nos''
tO
thn.-.(
frnm
sh.(..i
.......
"an
f()r
refresh
-!j
wcre
wrved
In
the
,
U
atcr
the
conriusinn
ATTEND
PARLEY
and
n.,f,
"i
be
Wi,
rii.......
47
'c
-nfer-
Wcl
and
Mr
r.,.
Plinth
"ru
,
a
tenalng
the
.Mature
which
Mr
Crock
C
tati
'nrn
south
.iinyet
uu'
mis
prank
skinn
ier
and
oeun
f
:
'
wgnt
on
i
iiv,,,
4
nollday
trip
!
Is
Resented
Soviet
Objects
to
Suggestion
That
Hitler
Is
Being
Emulated
MOSCOW
0.'
The
Soviet
dep
uty
foreign
minister
angrily
reeable
to
both
for
a
..
riii
h,
ujmum
The
com-
....
um,.
mntpH
fnr
uc,u,,'
"ural
muiniijr,
ouiu
we
.
hr.
rnntrnl
fit
themselves
for
fesponslblc
citizenship,
Indian
Agent
F.
E.
Anfield
asserted
in
an
address
;
to
the
Rotary
Club
here
Thursday
afternoon.
!
'
""'Apart
from
their
$15,000,000
trust
fund,
which
Is
reserved
for
special
purposes,
the
Indians'
wcJfare
depends
on
public
funds
which
you
and
I
must
pay,"
he
said
in
an
analysis
of
the
work
of
the
joint
Senate-Commons
committee
-which
Is
lnvsstlgat-lng
Indian
affairs.
This
committee,
consisting
of
12
Senators
and
22
Parliament
in
members,
is
compiling
testimony
from
government
specialists,
church
organlzaUons.
Indian
agents
and
the
Indians
them-
ts
were
taken
bv
Mrs.Uerves
with
a
view
to
compiling
OLD
COUNTRY
SOCCER
SCORES
games
played
In
Kingdom
today:
i'nci.isii
i.i:a(;ui:
fco
Killed
When
,sher
Explodes
tils
Bunkho:i$e
i
A
i..:'-
shan
claimed
thn
life
of
a
Prince
Rupert
employee
of
the
Northern
Construction
Co.
at
Ocean
Falls
Thursday
nlglit
when
a
fragment
from
a
fire
extinguisher
which
exploded
cut
an
artery
in
the
neck
of
Fiank
V.
De
Marco.
He
expired
before
medical
treatment
could
save
him.
De
Marco'
Is
reported
to
have
been
handling
the
extinguisher
which
built
up
an
inside
pressure
so
great
that
it
exploded
violently,
sending
a
Jagged
fragment
Into
his
neck.
He
and
other
employees
of
the
company
doing
construction
work
at
tho
nnnpr
tnum
wprp
In
n
Knnlflinnv.
Russians
had
sought
to
create
i-t
nm.
a
sirong
cenirai
government
such
us
existed
under
Adolf
Hit-
In
r
Thft
coeclnn
f
I
li
a
Mtr
fnw
An
overseas
veteran,
he
is
sur-
;
vlvcd
by
his
wife
and
two
small
ence
was
adjourned
after
this
:
"?"8
"".HgUi
Ave-
'
"ut
"
"c
"ilu
statement.
,
.
Meanwhile.
i
.....
Soviet
writers
.
di-
been
in
Canada
for
about
a
"
year!
Tliurfday
nncArl
nosed
mi
rectca
new
auacKstoaay
against
she
Is
leaving
tonight
on
the
the
United
States
and
Oreat
;
!
Camosun
for
Ocean
Falls
and
Britain,
centering
fire
on
the
New
Westminster.
Interment
will
proposed
American
program
to
;
take
place
in
New
Westminster,
aid
Oreece
and
Turkey
with
a
where
Mr.
De
Marco's
mother
re-$400,000,000
loan.
sides.
SHOULD
HELP
TO
CITIZENSHIP
Since
the
citizens
of
Canada
ition
by
the
committee
are:
must
"pay
the
shot"
for
I
treaty
rights;
band
membership;
maintaining
the
country's
125,-000
native
Indians
as
government
wards,
it
is
in
their
ln-
i
teretts
to
assist
the
natives
to
tax
liability;
enfranchisement;
eligibility
to
vote;
education;
and
old
age
pensions,
cf
which
probably
the
most
vital
are
band
membership,
enfranchisement,
education
and
old
age
pensions.
Mr.
Anfield
declared.
Treaty
rights
do
not
affect
the
United
I
method
Is
often
employed
by
the
First
Division
Bolton
Wanderers
1.
Arsenal
3.
wncd
choirs,
number-'
Charlton
Athletic
0,
Ports-
lcr
were
directed
byjmuth
0.
'r
and
or,anlst
Peter
I
Chelsea
3,
Derby
0.
cantata
took
75
mln-
j
Grimsby
Town
2,
Blackburn
I
Rovers
1.
was
opened
wllhi
Leeds
1,
Brentford
2.
reading
by
ncv
A.
F.
Liverpool
2,
Blackpool
3.
Manchester
United
3.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
1.
Middlcsborough
4.
Evcrton
0.
Preston
North
End
2.
Sunderland
2.
Sheffield
United
1,
Aston
Villa
2.
Stoke
City
3,
Huddcrsficld
Town
0.
Si-omul
DivM""
Barnslcy
4,
Mlllwall
1.
Birmingham
2,
Fuiham
1.
Burnley
1,
Chesterfield
1.
Coventry
5,
Sheffield
Wednesday
1.
Newcastle
1,
Luton
Town
2.
Notts
Forest
4,
West
Ham
United
3.
Southampton
0,
Manchester
City
1.
Swansea
3,
Plymouth
1.
Tottenham
Hotspur
2,
Leices
ter
1.
West
Bromwlch
Albion
3,
Bury
0.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Divison
"A"
Heart
of
Midlothian
2,
Morton
0.
Kilmarnock
1,
SUMlrren
5.
Falkirk
0,
Hibernians
0
(game
postponed
after
71
minutes).
Celtic
vs.
Motherwell
postponed
(flooded
grounds)
?ovcrnmciU
on
individuals
wnu
!arc
enjoying
the
rights
and
prl-
vlll'-'cs
of
both
races.
"Tills
is
something
that
we
must
ck
In
many
cases."
he
said,
"because
some
Indians
arc
getting
prlvlllics
cf
both
the
whites
and
the
Indians
nnd
wa
believe
that
there
Is
no
place
In,
Canada
for
a
supcr-prlvlllgcd
group."
There
Is
a
tragic
division
of
opinion
anion;
the
natives
regarding
the
desirability
cf
them
setting
the
right
to
vote
in
federal
elections.
Of
the
two
powerful
groupings
(if
B.C.
Indians,
one
favors
the
vote
while
the
second
docs
not.
This
division
is
damaglmt
to
the
native
cause,
the
speaker
felt.
High
Low
Local
Tides
Sunday.
April
6,
1947
i:4G
14:11
8:00
20:10
22.0
feet
21.1
feet
2.4
feet
3.8
feet
JOINT
TRAINING
SCHOOL
VANCOUVER
Minister
of
National
Defence
Brooke
Clax-ton,
visiting
here,
announced
this
week
that
Royal
Roads,
Royal
Canadian
naal
training
college
at
Victoria,
will
become
a
joint
service
school
for
the
navy
and
air
force.
Tonicht's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
10:45,
is
reported
one
hour
and
a
half
late
owing
to
a
delay
in
connections,
at
Jas
per
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
Etaxi
taxi
r
n
16
o
i,,ionc
St
11
537
HIOHT
SERVICE
i
VIC
J
C
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
d
m
BoteL
Third
Ave.!
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
PacIflcPort
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
79.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
5,
1947
PRICE
FTVE
CENTS
E.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa3
r
.'
r
j,.7
7"
irnrii
i-t
..ii
I
Itlllll'SI
II.
Il'llllll
IK
hUknK
IMIIVUAI1
)(
ijii
Almost
ii""
mi
lnwieuiaieiy
---ow
n
dT""'
'l
irLHI
AIb3
Afii
lfrrrrvin
Lire
rlljilHr
Or
Two
Dead
in
o
fpw
(lavs
a
straigm
iu
percent
wai
lib-
Chinese
And
Marines
Clash
I'EII'ING
0
Five
United
States
marines
were
killed
and
16
wounded
by
armed
Chinese
in
a
four-hour
battle
at
a
marine
ammunition
dump
near
Tangu.
Chinese
military
officers
said
that
the
attackers,
whom
they
identified
as
Communists,
suffered
100
casualties.
4
MACEY'S
WIN
SENIOR
"B"
dians-
because'
"nbttc
-entered
L???
treaties
with
the
government
However,
band
membership
is
a
matter
which
must
be
clarified.
'"The
Indian
Act
clearly
defines
the
legal
status
of
an
Indian,
yet
we
have
a
large
number
of
pccple
on
our
reserves
whose
status
Is
not
defined.
It
is
not
known
whether
they
are
legally
white
or
native
and
this
is.a
matter
that
must
be
cleared
up."
Of
the
wartime
ruling
that
forced
Indians
to
pay
taxes,
the
natives
arc
resentful.
They
feel
'irH
.
.
I
-
a
...Ul.l
U
.
iu.
Ut
iu.1
Al.
.Un1,1
Vn
m
invnttmt
or,
and
W
J.
Tenu.'for
revisions
cf
the
Indian
Act
j
without
representation.
Teng,
a
tenor,
sub-:
and
treaties.
HOW
INDIANS
AIAV
Major
points
under
invcstlga-1
BE
ENlltANCIIISi:!)
-t
Indians
can
achieve
enfran
chisement
cither
by
the
volun-
tary
or
unvoluntary
route.
Mr.
Anfield
said.
Any
Indian
of
itifranchiscmcnt
and
probably
mUnn
n-...it.
,
c
Job
tain
it.
The
involuntary
Take
"Senior
H"
Championship
With
Win
Over
Co-op
The
city's
basketball
season
came
to
an
official
ending
on
night
as
Macey's
out
Co-op
in
the
final
game
cf
the
Senior
"B"
championship
play-offs
43-39.
With
the
Senior
"a"
championship
under
their
belts
the
Macey
squad
walked
away
with
the
much
disputed
Grotto
Cup
emblematic
of
the
Senior
"B-
Only
briefly
was
the
lead
ever
held
by
the
Co-op,
and
that
was
in
the
first
half
of
the
opening
quarter.
Then
the
uptown
lads
settled
down,
taking
over
command
from
there
on.
At
the
first
post
mark
the
score
was
11-9
with
Co-op
on
the
shirt
side.
Macey's
were
far
In
the
lead
ar-ter
the
whirlwind
second
frame
closed
up
with
the
scoring
standing
at
25-15.
Just
after
ths
with
a
12
point
handicap
star
Via
nmnrt
fi
rrv
iYt
tmiirl
good
reputation
can
apply
for
;
w
Bob
the
high
man
for
the
Macey-
A
.1
Ing
them
in
the
face,
Co-op
began
to
move.
They
battled
to
within
four
points
of
the
winners
by
the
three-quarter
mark,
29-25.
The
last
frame
was
a
real
batUe
with
both
squads
knock
ing
hard
at
the
other's
defences.
But
the
best
either
team
could
do
was
matched
by
their
rivals.
Co-op
was
within
three
points
of
Maceys
with
only
two
minutes
to
go.
Then
Macey's
dropped
a
brace
of
charity
tosses
to
move
five
points
up.
Co-op
sank
a
field
attempt
but
Macey's
were
awarded
anothtr
gift
shot
and
after
making
it
count
the,
game
was
over.
The
big
gun
for
the
.night
was
Vern
Ciccone
of
the
Co-op
aggregation
who
netted
18
points
for
his
side
but
he
did
not
have
Ites,
pushing
11
counter?
through
the
netting.
Co-op
led
In
the
foul
department,
nosing
out
Macey's
13
to
12.
But
it
was
Macey's
night
to
win.
and
it
was
their
free
throw
slTootlng
thai
gave
them
the
victory.
They
netted
9
counters
to
Co-ops
5.
This
followed
the
pattern
of
the
two
opening
games,
each
of
them
be
ing
won
on
free
throws.
Handling
the
whistles
wera
Fred
Calderonl
and
Ted
Arncy
with'
Syd
Wuodisldc
nnd
Don
Forward
doing
the
scoring
and
timing.
Macey's
B.
Mcnzles
0,
B.
Gill
11,
J.
Haugan
9,
B.
Pierce
2,
A.
Arnstan
1,
M.
Teng
0,
E.
Pierce
5,
J.
James
3.
Total
43.
Co-op
P.
Petersen
4.
O.
Vicr-erk
3,
V.
Ciccone.
IB.
0.
Slatta.
IN.
Sheppard
7.
N.
Pavllkis,
C.
Johnson,
R.
Mcnzles
7,
F
Le-lar.d.
Total
39.
RUHR
MINERS
RESUME
WORK
tlon
might
more,
food.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
T.
Cross,
formerly
of
this
city
ivid
now
residing
In
Vancouver,
'arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Camosun
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
south
to
pay
a
visit
here
with
their
daughters,
the
Misses
Joan
and
Frances
Cros,
4MS
w
.
Murder-Su
REFUGEE
SHIP
BEACHED
OFF
PALESTINE
About
1.000
Jewish
refugees,
bound
for
the
Holy
Land,
were
aboard
the
400-ton
SJ3.
Shabtal
Luzinsky
when
it
was
beached
on
the
coast
near
Gaza,
Palestine,
recently.
A
large
number
of
the
Immigrants
made
their
way
Inland
before
Hie
area
was
cordoned
off
by
the
army.
Nearly
all
aboard
were
later
captured
and
taken
to
Haifa.
The
heayily
guarded
ship,
formerly
the
5.S.
Susannah,
can
be
seen
off
the'
coast,
a
machine-gun
on
the
front
end
of
the
ship.
On
shore
military
personnel
stand
guard.
SOVIET
HOLDS
-WIVES
ulletiHA
rf)SCO
Ttusslan
bonf
wives
of
15
Britons
to
whom
the
Soi-let
government
has
denied
exit
visas
to
join
their
husbands
have
been
told
that
the
Sov.ei
needs
all
its
citizens
and
they
would
be
"deserting-
their
posts"
if
they
left
the
country.
PLANE
IN
DISTRESS
WASHINGTON
A
United
Stales
Army
B29,
bound
fiom
Anchorage,
Alaska,
to
Fairfield,
California,
sent
out
distress
calls
Friday
from
1000
miles
north
ol
Seattle
oif
the
coast
ol
Alaska.
One
of
four
motors
was
out
of
commission.
The
plane
is
tryins
to
reach
Seattle.
MOSCOW
CONFERENCE
MOSCOW
A
session
or
the
foreign
ministers
council,
scheduled
for
last
nisht,
was
called
off
after
a
special
committee
on
certain
aspects
of
the
German
peace
settlement
hod
bogged
down.
The
United
Stales
is
proposing
that
the
Ruhr
coal
area
and
Ihe
Silesia
industrial
area
be
placed
under
United
Nations
control.
HEADING
OFF
STRIKE
WASHINGTON
The
United
Mates
government
today
redoubled
efforts
to
beat
the
deadline
for
Ihe
coasl-to-coast
telephone
slrikc
Monday
by
mediating
the
dispute
without
seizing
the
industry
which
President
Truman
may
lake
the
initiative
in
doing.
NEWFOUNDLAND
IS
NOT
WANTED
New
Brunswick
and
Prince
Edwaut
Island
Not
Keen
About
Merging
It
HALIFAX
-Suggestion
of
a
Canadian
parliamentarian
that
fcbbEN,
Germany
Cft
Many
Newfoundland
join
with
the
Ruhr
valley
coal
miners
who
Maritiincs
in
one
province
was
went
on
strike
Thursday
in
pro-
received
without
warmth
today
test
at
food
shortages
went
back
by
Prince
Edward
Island
and
to
work
today.
Some
300,000
mln-
New
Brunswick
premiers.
crs
naa
walked
out
in
spite
of.
The
orislnal
suggestion
was
TlrMLU
...nMH1..n
4UA
IU.I.
.
1
.
.
.
,1
H
"'ikw"
wrtmiuija
ui4t
nicu
rnaac
in
utiawa
oy
a
paiiiaiuiu
result
in
less,
not
tarlan
who
expressed
the
view
that
the
Island
colony
would
not,
be
anxious
to
be
a
tenth
ROYALTY
AT
CHURCH
urRETORIA
The
Kins
-and
Queen
and
the
Royal
Princesses
attended
Good
Friday
service
in
St.
Alban's
Cathedral
here.
There
were
special
prayers
for
the
suffering
people
of
Britain.
DE
GAULLE,
FASCIST!
PARIS
French
Communists,
numbering
35,000,
in
demonstration
here,
denounced
General
Charles
DeGaulle
as
a
Fare
1st
reactionary
and
enemy
of
freedom
who
had
delayed
rather
than
hastened
the
liberation
and
was
now
trying
to
set
himself
up
as
dictator
of
France.
Vice-Premier
Maurice
Thorez
struck
out
at
President
Truman
of
the
United
Stales
for
his
plan
to
aid
Greece
and
also
denounced
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Be-vin
of
Britain.
EASTER
IN
PALESTINE
JERUSALEM
Christian
pilgrims
in
Palestine
staged
a
solemn
procession
along
the
Way
of
the
Cross
on
Good
Friday.
Jews
celebrated
the
Feast
of
the
Passover.
Arabs
made
a
pilgrimage
to
the
desert.
W00DS1DE
OUT
TO
WIN
BACK
HANSON
MUG
Syd
Woodsldc,
who
has
taken
responsibility
for
managing
the
all
star
soccer
squad
which
will
try
and
wrest
the
Hanson
Cup
from
the
salty
clutches
of
HjM,
CS.
Uganda
and
Crescent
crew
men
next
week,
has
picked
an
aggregation
of
stalwarts
who
will
practice
at
the
Roosevelt
Park
field
on
Sunday.
The
Hanson
Cup,
a
handsome
mug
emblematic
of
local
soccer
sovereignly,
was
lost
to
the
sailors
during
their
visit
here
last
September
and
has
since
reposed
on
the
wardroom
mantle
of
HAI.C.S.
Uganada.
It
must
be
won
back
at
all
costs,
Mr.
Wood-side
feels.
At
Sunday's
practice,
he
will
select
the
choicest
of
his
13
players
to
form
the
first-line
eleven.
Players
from
whom
the
first
strln?
will
be
selected
are:
Herb
Hon.
J.
B.
McNalr,
premier
of
Morgan.
Andy
Ronald,
Bill
Mur-
New
Brunswick,
said:
"Maritime
I
ray.
Bob
Armstrong,
Ken
Yel-
unlon
has
been
suggested
at
(
land,
Dick
Cameron,
Dave
Mur-varlous
times.
I
do
not
think
ray,
John
Murray,
Doug
Christl-there
is
any
marked
degree
of
son,
Hank
Dickens,
Darrow
Go-opinion
.In
this
province
favor-1
mez,
Nick
Pavllkis
and
George
Ing'
it
"
Ferguson.
Drown
"&
Blue
their
Bella
Bella
home
at
7:30
Friday
morning.
Brought
to
Ocean
Falls
Friday
night
in
the
provincial
police
boat
P.ML.
7
were
the
bodies
of
Charles
J.
Brown,
the
fath
er,
who
reportedly
died
of
a
self-inflicted
gunshot
wound
In"
the
head
after
allegedly
killing
his
son,
Rodnall
Paul,
with
a
blow
on
the
skull
with
a
hatchet
during
a
fit
of
melancholy
madness.
Brown's
wife
is
In
hospital
at
Bella
Bella
recovering
from
shock
and
bruises
after
she
succeeded
in
wresting,
from
her
husband's
hands
the
hatchet
with
which
he
apparently
Intended
to
kill
her
and
their
other
small
child
In
a
threat
to
"wipe
out'
the
whole
family.
According
to
reports
reaching
Prince
Rupert
Friday
night.
Mrs
Brown
was
awakened
at
7:30
Friday
morning
In
their
Bella
Bella
home
by
her
husband,
who
threatened
to
kil
her
with
the
hatchet
he
carried.
She
wrestled
with
Brown
as
ne
"approached
managed
to
take
the
hatchet
from
him
and
screamed
wildly
for
help.
At
this,
Brown
rushed
from
the
house
and
ran
half
a
mile
to
some
mooring
floats
w
he
entered
a
fishing
boat
and
took
a
.30-30
calibre
rifle
with
which
he
shot
himself
in
the
head.
When
his
wife
arose
from
the
bed,
she
discovered
the
body
of
their
son,
Rodnall
Paul
Brown,
who
had
Been
killed
by
a
hatchet
blow
on
the
head
before
she
had
been
awakened
by
her
husband's
attack.
In
the
possession
of
the
provincial
police
at
Ocean
Falls
is
a
letter
addressed
to
Dr.
Fraser,
superintendent
of
the
Bella
Bella
Hospital,
believed
to
have
been
written
by
Brown,
but
unsigned,
which
stated
that
he
Intended
to
wipe
out
his
entire
family.
REASON
FOR
RASH
ACTION
Reason
given
In
the
letter
for
Brown's
mental
condition,
which
exploded
in
Friday's
murder
suicide,
was
that
he
had
con
tracted
an
infection
some
weeks
ago
while
in
Prince
Rupert
and
that
he
had
brooded
about
It,
fearing
that
he
had
Infected
his
whole
family.
When
word
of
the
tragedy
was
sent
to
Ocean
Falls,
Cpl.
Harry
Norman
of
the
provincial
police
boarded
the
P.MX.
7,
with
Skip
per
W.
J.
Mason,
to
Investigate.
They
brought
the
bodies
of
Brown
and
the
child
to
Ocean
Falls
where
an
inquest
is
being
held
by
Coroner
C.
H.
Hill.
With
Mrs.
Brown
In
the
Bella
Bella
Hospital
is
her
small
baby,
whose
life
she
probably
saved
when
she
resisted
her
maddened
husband.
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Over-1
cast
today
and
tonight.
Inter-j
mlttent
rain
Sunday.
Winds
.southerly
25
m.p.h.).
Little
change
In
temperature.
Mlnl-mums
tonight
Port
Hardy,
37;
Massctt,
35;
Prince
Rupert,
36.
Maximums
Sunday
Port
Hardy,
47;
Massett,
45;
Prince
Rupert,
47.
Mrs.
S.
Kirkaldy
of
Terrace
was
in
town
recently,
being
called'
to
Prince
Rupert
by
the
Illness
of
her
mother,
Mrs.
Grcig.
Mrs.
Mills
of
Terrace
accompanied
Mrs.
Kirkaldy
to
the
coast
Native
father
Believed
Killed
Himself
and
Child
What
is
believed
to
be
a
case
of
berserk
murder
followed
by
suicide
is
being
investigated
by
Coroner.
G.
H.
Hill
of
Ocean
Falls
today
following
the
arrival
there
of
the
body
of
a
24-year-old
Bella
Bella
native
who
supposedly
took
his
own
life
after
killing
his
year;and-a-a-half-old
son
and
attempting
to
slay
his
wife
as
she
lay
in
bed
at
1
TRYING
TO
END
STRIKE
'
Conference
on
Maritime
Coal
Tie-up
to
Be
Held
Next
Week
in
Ottawa
GLACE
BAY,
Nova
Scotia
O)
International
Secretary
Tom
Kennedy,
one-time
right
hand
man
of
John
L.
Lewis,
will
at
tend
a
conference
In
Montreal
next
week
in
an
efrprt
to
end
the
49-day-old
coSrlHke
which
has
left
13,000
miners
idle
and
paralyzed
eastern
Nova
Scotia's
most
Important
industry.
REFRIGERATOR
SHIP
IN
PORT
With
five
carloads
of
frozen
fish
from
Alaska
for
transhipment
to
the
United
States
over
Canadian
National
Railways,
Northland
Transportation
Co.'s
big
refrigerators,
ship
vLucidor,-Capt.
Oscar
Peterson,
arrived
in
port
at
10:30
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
and
Juneau
and,
after
discharging,
will
sail
for
Seattle,
having.
a
full
load
of
,ner
j
some
50
or
more
carloads
for
the
rugei,
ouuuu
f-uii,.
TRADITIONAL
FUNERAL
HERE
Elaborate
Masonic
Rites
Planned
for
Chinese
Patriarch
A
traditional
Chinese
funeral,
the
first
ever
to
be.
held
in
Prince
Rupert,
will
lend
Its
pag
eantry
and
color
to
the
final
rites
of
Seu
Lung
Fong,
pat
riarch
of
the
local
Chinese
community
who
died
here
on
Thurs
day.
Arrangements
are
betas
made
by
Uie
Chinese
Free
Masons
Lodge
of
which
deceit
was
a
leading
member,
-
According
to
present
plans,
the
funeral
will
take
place
on
May
4
and
the
body
will
be
kept
above
ground
until
that
timr,
The
Free
Masons
Lodge
haslet
the
date
back
a
month
to
allow
time
for
invitation
to
members
or
other
lodges
throughout
the
country
to
attend
the
rite.
Deceased,
who
was
a
natural
ized
Canadian,
lived
In
Canada
for
more
than
50
years,
the
last
26
of
which-
he
spent
In
Trlnce
Rupert
where
he
operated
a
grocery
and
confectionery
store
.
Third
Avenue
West
until
his
retirement
10
years
ago.
He
was.
78
years
old.
He
Is
surviccd
by
one
son
In
Canada,
Tim
F0113;,
who
Is
employed
as
cook
iu
a
local
cafe.
His
wife
and
several
other
sbn
survive
In
China.
Deceased
had
been
chairman
of
the
Local
Chinese
Free
Mt-ons
Lodge
for
several
yvar.
STANLEY
CUP
SEMI-FINALS
Montreal
4,
Boston
3
over-tlme.
(Boston
elmlnatcd
four
games
to
one;
Montreal
enter
finals.)
Toronto
4,
Detroit
1.
(Toronto
leading
three
games
to
one.)
Miss
Dunn,
whose
home
is
In
Brandon,
Manitoba,
Is
in
the
city,
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mre.
R.
E.
Benson,
Third
Avenue.
Miss
Dunn
is
Mrs.
BensonM
niece.
Earlier
In
the
week,
Ihey
made
the
trip
to
Ketchikan.