FA.as.Foaa
Murderous
Attack
Ends
Fatally
For
Aged
Head
of
European
Republic
(Continued
from
page
one)
lent
Paul,
was
born
In
the
little
'
town
of
Aurillac,
province
of
Auv-ergne,
March
22,
1857.
His
father,
who
had
started
as
a
railway
track
worker,
was
boss
of
a
section
gang
when
his
son
was
born
and
earned
The
reason
for
that
was.
perhaps,
not
far
to
seek.
A
classmate
of
his,
Anthenor
RIchel,
at
whose
home
he
used
to
study,
had
three
sisters,
the
eldest
of
whom
was
particularly
attractive.
Young
Doumer
ventured
to
ask
for
her
hand
in
marriage.
His
prospective
father-in-law,
a
retired
school
teacher,
laid
great
stress
on
education.
A
few
months
later
he
won
his
degree.
The
Impecunious
young
wooer
used
to
walk
28
miles
to
the
nearest
railway
station
in
order
to
go
to
Paris
and
see
his
fiancee.
As
soon
as
he
had
passed
to
a
higher
grade
In
the
teaching
hierarchy
they
were
married.
They
lived
in
Mende
two
years,
the
young
professor
using
his
spare
tune
In
studying
law.
He
knew
that
was
the
real
gateway
to
a
political
career
in
France.
Newspaper
Editor
Although
named
to
the
college
at
Remlremont.
in
the
Vosges,
in
1879
Doumer,
thanks
to
his.
father-in-law.
obtained
an
introduction
to
the
historian
Henri
Martin
and
was
maa
bjl
r4redltorta-cto,t.:of
party'
'newspaper
in
the
department
ot
Aisne,
which
Martin
-represented
In
the
senate.
On
the
death
ot
his
sponsor
two
other
senators
from
the
same
region
tried
to
make
the
young
country
editor
modify
his
radical
views.
He
refused
and
was
discharged.
Thereupon
he
founded
a
rival
sheet,
the
Tribune
of
the
Aisne.
He
was
his
own
circulation
and
business
manager'and
principal
writer.
So
hard
did
he
work
for
his
political
Ideals
that
the
candidates
he
backed
made
a
clean
sweep
In
the
1885
legislative
elections,
beating
those
patronized
by
his
former
paper.
Doumer
came
out
of
the
melee
an
alderman
and
assistant
mayor
of
Anlzy-le-Chateau.
Three
years
later,
at
31.
he
was
elected
to
the
chamber
ot
deputies.
where
he
soon
distinguished
him.
self
by
his
grasp
ot
financial
ques
Hons,
One
ot
his
earliest
successes
was
engineering
a
reform
in
France's
treasury
system
that
sav
ed
the-
nation
$400,000,000
a
year.
He
was
beaten
for
re-election
to
the
chamber
In
1889
by
a
supporter
of
that
picturesque
figure,
General
Boulanger.
Doumer
found
a
berth
as
principal
secretary
to
Charles
Floquet
then
speaker
of
the
lower
house,
and
In
It
completed
his
political
education.
Doumer
was
returned
to
the
chamber
at
a
by-election
in
the
Yonne
department
In
1890,
being
I
defeated
In
1895.
Jules
Mellne,
"the
father
of
French
agriculture.
succeeded
Bourgeois
and,
atloough
Doumer
1
-
UU4.
t
af
1
t
which
was
overthrown
to
make
way
"J"
u
uulcr
"W0"
"
mm
for
Clemenceau.
ithe
governor-generalship
of
Indo-
Doumer
was
In
eclipse
then
until
!p,hlna:
tnat
new
Premler
itnou8ht
he
wouJ
a
danger-made
1921,
when
Brland,
as
premier,
'
ous
adversar
him
minister
of
finance.
He
held
the
same
office
In
another
Ruled
Indo-China
Brland
government
In
1925
and
In
;
Doumer
Indo-Chlna
iMi
was
maae
president
oi
tne
,
seven
years,
reorganizing
the
great
senate-
;
colony's
administration
and
fin-
Born
in
Small
Town
j
ances,
quelling
local
uprisings
and
juatpn
Ainanase
uoumer,
to
give
uuruuucing
jaoor-saving
iarm
ma-i
him
the
baptismal
name
which
soon
chinery.
On
his
return
to
France
was.
discarded
for
the
more
conven-
.
his
old
department
of
the
Also
sent
him
back
to-the
chamber.
In
a
short
time
he
was
chairman
of
the
bud
get
committee.
Three
years
later.
In
1905,
he
wa.
elected
presidentor
speaker
of
the
lower
bouse.
The
nresidentlal
election
nt
tonfl
Doumer
proved
to
be
one
of
the
most
democratic
ot
French
nresl
dents,
having
an
abhorrence
of
the
formalities
of
the
office.
He
was
the
first
to
emancipate
himself
from
red
tape
and
to
go
and
come
as
he
pleased
without
official
escort
or
outward
honors.
Despite
his
reputation
as
a
frugal
liver
and
a
rigid
economist
in
state
affairs,
he
entertained
amply
and
well
and
did
all
that
was
required
of
him
as
official
host
of
the
republic.
INTERIOR
MEN
STRESS
RUPERT
AS
MARKETING
CENTRE
FOR
DISTRICT.
(Continued
from
Page
1
the
beet
because
of
Its
high
quality
and
to
encourage
the
feeding
of
cattle
for
the
market.
This
beef
would
be
offered
tor
sale
in
Prince
Rupert
within
a
week
and
he
hoped
the
chamber
of
commerce
would
boost
Bulkley
Valley
beef.
This
shipment
was
in
the
form
of
a
demonstration
arid
he
hoped
it
would
stand
the
test."
He
suggested
the
holding
ot
a
Bulkley
Valley
beef
week.
Mr.
Bowman
went
on
to
say
that
Prince
Rupert
was
the
market
town
the
farmers
were
looking
to.
He
would
be
pleased
if
steps
could
be
taken
to
create
a
demand
for
high
quality
products.
President
J.
II.
Plllsbury
urged
that
members
ot
the
chamber
boost
the
Interior
product.
Frank
Dockrill
seconded
Mr.
Bow
man's
request
for
Deferential
treatment
tor
Bulkley
products,
and
especially
tor
this
beef.
The
prosperity
of
the
farmers
and
Prince
Rupert
were
bound
up
in
each
other.
Mr.
Moore
invited
lnsnectlon
of
the
abbatolr
at
Cow
Bay.
President
Plllsbury.
In
doe
lrur.
raid
he
felt
sure
Prince
Runert
would
get
behind
this
effort.
I
Announcements
J
i
Legion
Band
Concert
May
IX
87
Eagles
Butterfly
Dance
May
13.
Ladles
refreshments.
Gentlemen
50c.
Spring
Sale,
May
W.
,
St..
Peters
Church
Elks'
BaUoon
Dance
May
20.
LOCAL
ITEMS
Baptist
tea
May
17.
Chimneys
swept,
stove
pipes
anis
4utt8rsclin8d.J'-bona-5
-ittf
ate,
defeated
him
for
the
presidency
re-elected
In
1893.
Two
years
later,
!
of
the
republle.
In
1912
Corsica
at
only
38,
he
was
mlnlstef
filn-AWhyirWrA
a(
ton.
fffftfc
for
pound
chose
him
as
Its,
senator.
ance
In
Leon
Bourgeois'
all-radicalparcelsTiPhon-ele'ssenger
131.
tf)
Lst
Four
Stns
cabinet.
"
wa
ta
lare
"
du
to
the
The
war
years
tool;
heavy-
toll
of
the
Doumer
family.
Three
of
hu
;
energetic
young
mlntater'
pushing
for
the
option
of
the
tacome
tax,
five
sons
were
killed
In
battle
and
a
fourth
died
soon
after
th
armls-
a.lwayj.
abhorrent
to
the
French,
that
tnat
the
tne
Bourgeois
tip
from
wnnnru
Th
.rin
fo.
Bourgeois
ministry
4
V
A,
tmwnm
Wn..
U
..U
U
-
...141.
"'CI
WiW
UU3JT
UUUUgU
MIC
WiUl
j
miiinr
anvArnmnf
nnct
o
nlthincrVi
!
he
held
a
ministry
without
port-
fniu
In
1.a
n.ul....
1.
1
.
.a
n
,
r.
was
Trade
your
old-
coal
range
In
on
a
new
Beach
Eleefcrlcv
Latest
Mo
I
dels.
Terms.
See
our
windows.
Oor-1
don's
Hardware.
tf
O.
A.
Woodland,
local
agent
of
the.
Imperial
Oil
Co..
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoons
from
a
brief
trip
to
Ocean
business.
Fans,
on
company
i
-Dale
L.
Pirt,
general
manager
ot
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co..
wheJ
has
been
here
as;
a
witness
In
a
case
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes,
for1
Hi
sail
by
the
Catala
tomorrow
nlgHt
on
his
return
to
Premier.
F.
M.
Doekritt,
wen
known
rancher
and
wal
tame
operator,
is
payinz
a
brief
business
vMt
to
th
city.
He
arrived
from
the
interior
oa
last
evening's
freight
and
wltt
return
to
Telkwa
on
Monday
af
ternoon's
train
.
Alfred
Young
arrived
In
the
dty
a
few
days
ago
from
Vancouver.
50
cents
a
day.
The
furnished
room
saw
Doumer
pitted
against
Fal'
ner
ne
1133
Deen
attending
th
wherein
the
child
first
saw
the
light
"eres,
then
president
of
the
senate.,
U"1
British
Columbia,
and
was
rented
for
11
a
month
The
latter
beat
him
bv
449
vnr
f
wm
aa-
summer
vacation
at
Soon
afterwards
the
family
371.
Thereafter
his
political
star
moved
to
Paris
and
settled
in
an
old
w'a
rather
in
the
descendant.
In
house,
now
torn
down,
on
the
hill
,
1912
he
forsook
the
chamber,
being
of
Montmartre.
j
elected
senator
to
represent
Corsica.
When
Paul's
father
died
his
mo-
Already
an
acknowledged
expert
ther
became
a
day
household
hel-,
on
financial
questions,
Doumer
be-per,
earning
two
cents
an
hour
by
!
Sar
at
that
time
the
serious
con-sewing,
cleaning
and
mending.
The
,
slderation
of
military
affairs.
He
boy
won
his
school
diploma,
first
of
d,d
much
to
fortify
France's
pre-his
class,
and
at
14
went
to
work
as
war
army.
supporting
the-
three
naval
headquarters
with
his
par
eruts.
Chief
Petty
Officer
Instructor
and
Mrs.
A.
H.
Young.
A
letter
was
read
last
night
at
'the
meeting
ot
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
from
01r
Hanson.
M
P..
In
which
he
told
of
the
difficult?
In
securing
copies
ot
the
Gibb
re-
'
port.
He
sent
copies
of
those
parts
aDnrentlce
to
an
ernrravir
His
inhi
years'
service
hill,
the
nn
roHr,
r.
r""cc
"llP"
nugni
De
n,irt
htm
m
.
,
,k.
i
an
extra
nrm
JZT
interested.
Appended
to
the
letter
those
days
enabled
him
to
spare
his
vldlng
for
new
Infantry
and
artil
aging
parent
much
worry.
me
Doy
was
amDitious.
Alter
iu
:
war
r
luuim
nun
acting
as
a
hours
a
day
in
the
shop
he
attended
J
sort
unofficial
government
corn-
a
technical
night
school.
Then
he
i
mlssary
with
General
Oallienl.
who
took
up
chemistry
in
his
few
spare
"
military
governor
of
Paris,
hours
and
studied
Latin
and
one
of
the
principal
artisans
of
the
Greek,
for
he
wished
to
acquire
a
1
victory
on
the
Marne
university
degree
waa
a
newspaper
article
stating
;lery
regiments.
The
outbreak
of
the
I
t
rir"
WT
De
.aeMl
!
wlth
at
th
tenriri
fH
k.
-I
Present
se:on
of
par
liament.
There
was
a
considerably
larger
attendance
at
First,
Presbytertatr
Church
last
night
tor
the
second
night's
presentation
of
three
plays
by
young
people
of
the
church
under
the
auspices
of
the
board
of
managers.
The
entertainment
went
off
very
smoothly
with
all
participating
acquitting
themselves
well.
Miss
Molly
Lawrence
substituted
tor
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
lit
icoompany-rog
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence's
violin
pupils
in
their
orchestral
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
May
7,
1912
The
Baptist
Brotherhood
here
is.
rounding
out
a
very
successful
Burns
ComDanv
which
had
nalrt
I
season.
A
social
was
h3
last
night
premium
over
prevailing
prices
fori
m
tne
McIntyre
Hall
and
there
was
a
huge
attendant.
Fred
Clarke,
veteran
manager
of
the
Pittsburg
Pirates,
champions
of
the
National
League,
declares
that
good
athletes
should
not
use
cigarettes.
If
they
must
smoke,
a
pipe
or
cigar
is
much
to
be
preferred
to
cigarettes.
Theo
Collart
Is
the
author
ot
a
long
and
Interesting
article
descriptive
of
Northern
British
Columbia,
Prince
Rupert
and
Fori
George
which
appears
In
the
Economic
Financiere.
a
Brussels
financial
publication.
La
Casse
Bakery
Phone
190
BREAD
4
Loaves
for
25c
Phone
For
Delivery
Hotel
Arrivals
New
Royal
Hotel
THE
HOTEL
WORTH
WHILE
Hot
it
Cold
water:
Steam
Ucst
75c.
PER
DAY
AND
UP
J.
Zarelll
Trltpltune
tSt
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Matof,
Calgary,
Harry
Bowman,
Prince
George;
Claries
Deaf&ry,
Terriwe.
are
Invited.
THE
DAILY
NEWS-
Saturday
Ml
Monday
Special
Areood
Mincmeeat
QET
Munro
Bros.
Mr!
and
Mrs.
James
Brbugh
returned
the
eity
on
this
morning's
train
after
a
visit
InSmlthers.
C.
A
Bryant
returned
to
the
city
on
this
morning's
train
from
a
brief
visit
to
Terrace
and
Laltelse
Lake.
li
Mis..
C.
H.
Sawle,
who'haa.beeaJ
visiting
for
a
few
days
in
the
city.
will
return
on
Monday.,
a
f
tern
oonV
ton.
to
her
home
at
New
Hawl
The
Prince
Rupert
Unemployed'
Association
will
hold
an
important
Imeetlhg
tonight
at
8
at
835
Second
Avenue,
to
wteieh
all
interested
R.
O.
Johnstott,
manager
of
In
vecneas
cannery,
pasted
through
Mie
city
on
the
Cardes
last
night
enroute
to
Rivers
Ink
en
can
fcnery
business.
M.
A.
Bur
bank,
dMstonal
engl
neer
for
the
CatotJm
Nattenal
Railways,
seturaed
tt
the
city
on
this
morning's
train
from
one
ot
hLs
psriodtrat
trips
up
the
Jtee
oa
official
duties.
,
Union
sSemr
Gardens.
Capt
Ernest
Geecgeeoat
with
mails
a4
passengers,
arrived
In
port
at
11:30
test
night
frem
the
.south
aruk
atted
at
12:45
midnight
on
her
"Hum
to
Vancouver
and
wajr-
9e4nfe.
At
the
meetteg'
f
the
Chamber
at
Commerce
lst
Bight.
Preststent
Pilkbury
told
what
the
spktal
!
.'onualMee
had
done
to
eombat
the
statements
made
by
Sir
Alexander
j
Olbb
In
regard
to
a
proposed
port!
monoply
tor
Vancouver.
Considerable
Uwerest.
has
been
Tridsnead
by
local
fishermen
In
he
article
in
the
Dally
News
yesterday
referring
to
the
possibilities
of
commercial
snark
fishing.
A
number
ot
fishermen
Intend
to
make
further
investigations
along
this
line.
A
letter
was
read
last
night
at
the
meeting
of
the
Chamber
of
Commgqte
from
the
Marine
Department
at
Ottawa
stating
that
it
could
not
this
year
undertake
the
dredging
of
Metlakatla
Bar.
Th?
suggestion
was
made
in
the
letter
'hat
the
channel
would
be
used
in$y
by
sen
ill
boats,
that
only
ralf-an-hour
would
be
saved
on
each
end
and
that
there
would
be
consist
t
able
upkeep
cost.
Clears
Skin
of
Blemishes
Tk
Perfect
Antiteptle
Treatment
It
U
w
Mr
t
rid
mr
akin
l
HtWt,
bhkf.
blratabM,
jMt
gftfj
Iks
pen
not.
la
llqukl
D.D.D.
Clter
iDd
lUlokM,
Ita
uataktc
rUfumla
pmauate
wa
ikht
awl
euirMr
,lrt
awar
lh
IrrltaHw.
ITCHIXd
srttrs
I
N'STJUNTLT.
A
tV
botlla
protM
Itt
.mtrtt
or
roar
drnitKt
trt
Tow
aiaatr
bai
l.
McClTCHEON'S
DRUG
STORE
ORMES
LIMITED
km
i
HALLERAN'S
PAYAN
TAKIT
2G
Phones
27
Friday
&
Saturday
Specials
Pitted
Dates
Sanitary
wrapped
in
3-lb.
blocks
Braid's
Coffee
per
lb
39c
50c
Buy
i
wo
pounds
and
get
one
free
Granulated
Sugar
50C
V
1U1
Peas
Good
quality
per
tm
Tomatoes
First
,
Pfrun
j
Best
Quality
Po
per
sack
10c
fft
10c
"$1.40
Bulk
&ap
Chips
For
your
4
4
p
washing
machine,
Der
lb.
Swert
Fancy
Mixed
Pickles
JJCJ
g
Hmi
I
cqi.li
Waxrd
Paper
per
toll
8c
All
Orders
Over
$2.00
Delivered
Free
wirt
tj'Ni
iri
'i
wTpjiiwi'ifi!
mri
wpwj
Moose
Cinderella
Dance
Enjoyable
One
Hundred
and
Fifty
at
Affair
.Last-XtehtI'crc.v-CaineriMi
is
Winner
of
Ilaffle
A
very
enjoyable
Cinderella:
dance
was
held
b
the
Moose
Lodge
in
the
Moose
Hall
last
night,
about
150
persons
being
in
attendance.
Splen
did
music
was
furnished
by
Bob
Greenfield
and
his
orchestra
and
B.
J.
Bacon
was
a
genial
master
of
ceremonies.
H.
Loakes
presided
at
the
door.
Percy
Cameron
was
the
winner
In
the
raffle
of
a
spring
Ottoman.
Sons
of
Norway
Social
Enjoyed
Dancing
Indulged
in
Last
Night
Following
Regular
Business
Session
in
Metropole
Hall
Members
of
the
Sons
of
Norway
Lodge
enjoyed
a
social
following
the
regular
business
meeting
last
night
in
tee
Metropole
Hall.
There
was
a
good
attendance
and
the
evening,
was
enjoyahly
spent
in
dancing,
ac
oatdlon
music
being
provided
by
Pete
Fossum.
Delicious
refresh
aunts
were
served.
F.
S.
Walton,
roadmaster
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
returned
to
the
city
on
this
morning's
train
from
a
trip
up
the
fine
as
far
as
Pacific
on
official
du
ties.
BABY
FRETFUL,
RESTLESS?
Look
to
this
cause
When
your
baby
fussw.
tosses
and
seems
unable
to
sleep
rrstfully,
look
for
one
common
cause,
doctors
tay.
Constipation.
To
(id
rid
quickly
of
the
accumulated
wastes
which
cause
restleMnnn
and
discomfort,
give
a
cleansing
dose
of
Castoria.
Castoria,
you
know,
is
made
specially
for
children's
delicate
needs.
It
is
a
pure
vegetable
preparation;
contains
no
harsh
drug,
no
namitits.
It
h
so
mild
and
gentle
you
can
cive
it
to
a
young
infant
to
relieve
colic.
Yet
it
is
as
ellective
for
older
children.
Cas-torta's
regulative
help
will
bring
relaxed
comfort
and
restful
sleep
to
your
baby.
Keep
a
bottle
on
hand.
Genuine
Castoria
always
has
the
name:
CASTORIA
D
MI-LADY
Beauty
Shoppe
Kotcx
Special.
10c
Permanent
Wave
$5.00
Ladies'
Hair
Cut
.
.
33c
Children's
Hair
Cut
25c
Phone
655
Plumbing
Prices
Reduced
Why
Send
Outvof
Town
For
'
Plumbing
Goods?
i-Piece
Plumbing
.Outfit
Complete
with
QCl1?
trimmings
?IO
Compare
this
with
Eaton's
catalogues
and
remember,
we
pay
the
freight.'
Labor
diaries
reduced
frem
J1.5ft
to
$1.23
per
hour
Smith
&
Mnllctt
Ltd.
Phone
171
P.O.
Hox
17
1
CHURCH
NOTIC
CHRIS
TIAN
SCIENCE
(Christian
Science
Society,
Third
St.,
Besner
Blotk)
This
Society
is
a
branch
of
the
Mqther
Chui
:
h,
trw
f
Church
of
Christ.
Scientist,
in
Boston,
Mass
suh.
lng
service
at
It
o'clock.
Subject.
"ADAM
AN!;.
1
MAN."
Sunday
School
at
12:15.
Testimonial
menm.
ui
nesday
at
p.m.
Reading
Room,
Third
Street,
B
-,aci
fik
open
on
Mondays
and
Thursdays
from
3
to
5.
ST
PAUL'S
LUTHERAN
CHURC
Cornel
Eighth
and
Ninth
East
'
Rev.
P.
M.
Fesse
has
arrived
Servicea
in
St.
Paul'
Lutheran
Church
Sunday
at
11
u.m
una:
Morning
Norwegian
Evening
Engh
J
Fx'RST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
iturusicr,
uev.
w.
IK
urant
llolJingworth,
UA.
Organist,
John
E.
Davey
.11
A,M,
Service
tor
young
and
old
The
Sunday
School
will
attend
this
service
in
i
body
I
Speaker,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morlson
7:30
P.M.
SPECIAL
MOTHER'S
DAY
8ERVICE
Preacher,
The
Minister
All
visitors
welcome
ST.
ANDREW'S
CATHEDRAL
(Church
of
England!
Very
Rev.
J.
li.
Gibson.
Dean
SUNDAY
AFTER
ASCENSION
10
A
M
,
Sunday
School
li
A
M
.
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon
T
30
P.M..
Evening
Prayer
and
Rern'.
1
1
wM
H.
S.
OLSEN
WATC1IMA1
tXPlRT
IKER
Five
years'
apprenticeship
at
the
Royal
Danish
W
School
at
Copenhagen,
then
12
years
abroad
w
.ur
In
the
big
cities
ot
Europe
Ail
mail
Orders
Promptly
Attended
to.
Prices
Resuna
TERRACE,
HRITISH
COLUMBIA
Dr.
Maguire
-
Dentis
ROOMS
7-8-9,
SMITH
BLOCK
525
-
Phone
-
525
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Vu
Own
r)'
rrtvn
Vncouw
Thi'rJy
p
tn
T.H.M.
f'AKDEN
A
MEKY
IIUIUV
MIM4lIT
Arriving
Vancouver
Sunday
midnight
t
parol
Wltlj
MlUnga
to
Port
Blmpnou.
Alio
Anyx.
8t
,
vA
I'lllMt
HUt.UT
AtU.NC'Y:
Xwmid
Ar.-.
I't
;s.
Send
your
Warn
to
me
For
Estimate
on
Repairs
by
Rett?
Our
new
low
prices
will
surprise)'
Thirty
years
experience
in
watch,
clock
and
optical
repairs
A.
E.
IRELAND
9
Watchmaker,
and
Optometrist
;
I
331
Third
Avenue
Prlnef
FPI
Rccausc
it
doesn't
pay
to
advertise
poor
pro,hift
U
does
pay
to
buy
tbose
advertisetl.