Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
p..
,,).(
RuperWOlear.
light
w-wuid:
barometer.
30.40;
tern-
No
76.
pope
rius
Sale
of
Articles
Held
on
Saturday
Tlr
Junior
Girls'
Club
of
St.
I
-ui
Church
Hall,
which
has
been
'in,;
on
Tuesday
afternoons
durinr
the
past
winter
under
the
uprrvi-sion
of
Mrs.
Ocorgc
Kelsej
"id
Miss
Mary
deary,
held
a
sale
Suiurday
afternoon
of
smal.
-t
icli
which
the
girls
had
helped
to
make
The
affair
was
one
of
'iwh
interest
and
attracted
quite
a
"umber
of
visitors.
Tea
was
served
und
a
very
jolly
time
spent.
MAItCH
WEATHER
FINK
With
104.7
hours
of
brleht
slm'
;ilinr
and
but
3.35
inches
ot
predication,
the,
past
month
of
March
ts
one
of
the
finest
on
record
in
'he
city
of
Prince
Rupert
from
the
father
standpoint.
Last
year
in
March
50.C
hours
of
sunshine
and
6
inches
of
rain
were
recorded.
Dog-Was
Eaten
Body
of
Brre
BJornstad
Found
In
Foodlrii
Cabin
Patrol
Took
Oificer
Over
Six
Weeks
After
a
GOO-mtle
patrol
trip
by
v
tcuTi
and
snow
shoes
to
Inves-gaie
the
reported
death
of
a
man
amed
Berg
BJornstad
on
Iron
li-cck
ui
the
Liard
River
district,
Provincial
Constable
J.
V.
Boys
re-urnnd
to
hte
headquarters
at
Telegraph
Creek
on
Saturday,
ac-.
arcing
lo
advice
received
at
dls-i'ici
headquarters
of
the
provincial
peace
here
today.
Constable
Boys.
wru
had
been
away
from
Telegraph
C-ek
uce
March
6
on
the
patrol.
f-und
that
BJornstad
had
died
of
jirvaUin.
BJornstad'a
body
was
found
in
lie
ioncly
cabin
In
which
there
was
no
food
His
left
foot
had
been
.cvircly
fioaen.
It
was
found
that
he
h.irt
killed
and
eaten
one
dog
b:
f
nv
tie
died.
The
body
was
in-
"..
rod
by
Constable
Boys
at
Iron
Creek
Constable
Boys
also
advised
headquarters
here
of
a
destitute
Tipper
named
Martin
Brotin,
who
is
srrlomlv
ill.
beln
on
his
way
i
from
Hyland
River
to
Liard
Post
In
the
Yukon.
This
information
is
be-j
inn
passed
on
to
th
Yukon
Territory
authorities.
IN
LEAD
"Dutch"
Donald
lias
Bad
Start
in
Billiard
Match
The
third
game
of
the
city
lndl-
idual
billiard
championship
got
jff
to
a
start
last
evening
with
Nell
Cameron
gaining
a
tig
lead
over
A.
Donald,
scores
at
the
half-way
adjournment
being:
Cameron,
517;
Donald.
195.
Play
was
slow
at
the
beginning,
neither
player
being
able
to
get
going
but
Cameron
then
ran
into
form
with
breaks
of
71,
43,
34,
?4,
22
and
21.
His
71
was
a
fine
run.
Left
wlUi
a
double
balk
he
went
In
off
the
red
in
the
bottom
right
pocket.
Playing
several
losing
hazards
off
It
he
then
was
lucky
cn-(
Continued
on
page
two)
A
pretty
but
quWt
wedding
took
place
on
Saturday
evening
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Dungate.
Water
Street,
when
Miss
Phyllis
'Pat'
Way.
youngest
daughter
of
W.
W
T.
Way
of
Seal
Cov,
was
united
In
marriage
to
Edward
J.
Smith,
son
of
Corporal
and
Mr.
J.
H.
Smith
of
Kamloops
and
formerly
of
this
city.
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook
rector
of
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church,
officiated.
Miss
Malsie
Dungate
was
bridesmaid
and
the
groom
was
attended
by
Richard,
Bury.
'
J
The
rooms
were
beautifully
de-
(
cora
ted
for
the
occasion
with
white
streamers
and
a
large
white
bea
and
Japanese
Iris.
The
bride,
carrying
a
beautiful
bouquet
of
white
carnations
and
Japanese
Iris,
en
tered
on
the
arm
of
her
father
to
the
strains
of
the
Wedding
March
played
by
Vic
Houston.
The
brides
i
maid
carried
a
bouquet
of
white1
llllles.
While
the
register
was
being
1
signed.
Master
David
Houston
sang
1
"Oh
Promise
Me."
The
whole
party
then
sat
down
to
a
splendid
wedding
supper
and
the
customary
toasts
were
all
honored.
The
young
couple,
who
were
the
recipients
of
many
beautiful
and
useful
gifts,
will
take
up
resi
dence
In
the
Sunstand
Block
on
Second
Avenue.
City
Badminton
Tourney
Start?
Draw
For
Tonicht's
Games
in
Title
Play
Announced
The
annual
tournament
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Badminton
Association
will
commence
tonight
In
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
Badminton
Hall.
Following
Is
the
draw
for
to-nolght's
games:
7:00
p.m.
C.
J.
Norrlngton
vs.
J.,
II.
Horton;
R.
Franks
vs.
O.
C.
foung.
7:30
pjn.
J.
Murray,
vs.
R.
To-
ibcy;
Miss
M.
McKay
vs.
Miss
F.
Trow.
8:00
p.m.
Miss
I.
Mitchell
and
,11as
B.
Thompson
vs
Mrs.
Horton
md
Miss
E.
Davis;
O.
C.
Young
and
'.V.
L.
Stamford
vs.
W.
Lambie
and
W.
Cross.
8:30
p.m.C.
Stevens
and
J.
Mur-ay
vs.
J.
Gibson
and
F.
Franks;
W.
Lyons
and
C.
Norrlngton
vs.
J.
Hor-lon
and
R.
Tobey.
9:00
p.m.
Miss
M.
McKay
and
3.
Darton
vs.
Miss
M
Astorl
and
R.
D.
Orcggor.
BOOMING
OF
HEMLOCK
LOGS
HERE
TO
EXPORT
TO
ORIENT
PROPOSED
Jqc
Uycnaka,
Vancouver
Umber
exporter,
after
haying
spent,
a
week
hen;
looking,
into
the
possibility
of
the
cstab-
lishment
here
of
a
booming
ground
for
expoit
hemlock
to
be
shipped
to
the
Orient,
sailed
yesterday
on
'he
Princess
Norah
for
Juneau
where
he
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
1,
1935
SMtes-rm
-
-31
A
wedding
oi
wide
interest
in
Ca
ada
took
place
In
Toronto
Just
recently
when
Jean
Alice
Reeb,
of
Port
Colborna.
Ontario,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Frederick
Reeb,
became
the
bride
of
Paul
D.
Manlon,
son
of
Hon.
Dr.
R.
J.
.Manion.
minister
of
rail
ways
and
canals,
and
Mrs.
Manion.
of
Ottawa.
Picture
shows
couple
leaving
St.
Michael's
cathedral
after
ceremony.
TWENTY-YEAR
OLD
ROOKIE,
"PEP"
KELLY,
SCORED
TWO
WINNING
TORONTO
GOALS
Was
Jlcart-Ilreakinj?
Defeat
For
Hoston
Itruins
Maroons
Conquer
Hangers
to
Enter
Stanley
Cup
F4nals
'
:
.
TORONTO,
April
1:
(CP)
Regis
("Pep")
Kellv
20-year
old
former
St.
Michael's
Colleire
junior
playerwho
quit
school
last
fall
to
play
professional
hockey,
climaxed
his
first
season
as
a
monied
player
by
shootintr
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
into
the
National
Hockey
League
champion-vship
with
a
two
to
one
overtime
victory
over
the
Boston
Bruins.
Jack
Beattle
had
scored
f
ort
Boston
with
Nels
Stewart
assisting;
TflJi
F'T'I"1
in
the
first
period.
Less
Urn
t
two;
HP-.l!l
I
it
minutes
DCiore
inc
sua
oi
me
game,
j
Kelly
tied
it
up
and
scored
the
win-
j
nlng
goal
In
less
than
two
minutes
j
after
the
overtime
started.
Bothj
goals
were
on
asslrts
from
Charlie
Conacher
and
Joe
Prlmeau.
It
was;
Defeats
Y.
P.
E.
A.
in
Play-Off
For
another
of
the
Maple
Leafs;
characteristic
sensational
last
minute
finishes
and
it
was
a
heart-breaking
game
for
the
Bruins
to
lose.
At
Montreal,
the
Maroons
tied
New
York
Rangers
three-all.
win
ning
the
two
game
round
five
goals
will
meet
a
partner
with
wiiom
to
four
and
earning
the
right
to
he
expects
to
return
here
oa
meet
the
MaDle
Leafs
In
the
Stan-
Thursday
afternoon.
iey
cup
series,
a
three
out
of
five
I
competition
starting
In
Toronto
next
Thursday
night
CLUB
WON
Uicht
lo
Meet
Prince
Rupert
For
District
Championship
The
Port
Simpson
Athletic
Club
defeated
the
Port
Simpson
Young
People's
EducaUon
Association
In
a
two-game
total
point
series
at
Port
Simpson
at
the
week-end
and
won
the
right
to
represent
Simpson
In
the
play-ofrs
against
the
Grotto
In
the
Northern
B.C.
championship
Continued
ou
Page
X
throughout
the
Reich.
High
Low
Berlin
Still
Indignant
BERLIN,
April
1
:
There
has
been
a
flare
ot
Indignation
In
Berlin
after
receipt
of
word
ot
four
Nazis
having
beer
sentenced
death
In
Lithuania.
The
sentences
came
alter
trial
ot
123
persons
charged
with
plotting
on
behalf
of
I
the
Nazis.
An
infuriated
mob
at
tempted
to
rush
the
Lithuanian
embassy
here.
French
Reservists,
to
Frontier
NANCY.
France,
April
1:
(CP)
A
crack
corps
of
reservists
was
posted
on
the
eastern
frontier
of
France
Saturday
for
a
months'
training
period.
0:11
a.m.
213
It.
12:30
pjn.
213
ft.
..
6:27
ajn.
23
ft.
18:45
pjn.
3.0
It
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
WAR
IMPOSSIBLE,
DECLARES
POPE
CANNED
SALMON
INSPECTION
'FEE
UNDER
CONSIDERATION
Method
ot
Appointing
Inspectors
Protested
By.
Independent
Neill
Charges
That
Officials
Are
Brokers
and
Some
Are
Interested
in
Canneries
Would
AIoIish
Number
Two
Classification
of
Fish
OTTAWA,
April
1:
(CP)
While
the
fisheries
commit-
"f
the
House
of
Commons
was
today
considering
the
trnnu-nt'8
bill
to
provide
for
the
payment
of
a
one
cent
)t
r
case
inspection
fee,
A.
W.
Neill,
Independent
member
f
r
(
omox-Alberni.
voiced
a
protest
against
the
method
c
f
appointing
inapifetors
of
canned
fish.
He
declared
that
,
..no!
wen
brokers
and
itH'
.
.
been
suwtmted
that
some
iv
had
financial
interest
th
i;.nerlt,
vi.
I
alto
requested
that
the
ualuy"
clarification
of
b'
iboJtetMNl.
claiming
that
,
-.nrtlon
between
No
1
and'
.1
I
DIED
FROM
STARVATION
v.
H
sn
fine
that
ne
defled
the
i.inriai
Coiutable
Boys
Makes
tv
differential?
be-
Urges
Peace
C00-Mile
Trip
Over
Snow
to
Determine
Cause
of
Liard
llivcr
Death
WELL
KNOWN
COUPLE
WED
MUs
I'at
Way
Becomes
Eddie
Smith
Bride
Of
Dr.
Manion's
Son
Weds
Conflict
Now
Would
Be
Enormous
Crime,
Useless
Manifestation
of
Wrath
Pontiff
Cannot
Believe
That
Those
Having
Welfare
of
People
in
Hands
Would
Push
Greater
Part
of
Humanity
to
Suicide,
Ruin
and
Extermination
I
VATICAN
CITY,
April
1
:
(CP)
Pope
Pius
told
a
consistory
of
twenty
Cardinals
today
that
war
is
"impossible"
because
it
"would
be
so
enormous
a
crime,
such
a
foolish
manifestation
of
fury.
We
cannot
persuade
ourselves
that
those
who
should
have
at
heart
the
prosperity
and
well-being
of
the
people
wish
to
push
to
suicide,
ruin
and
extermination
not
only
their
own
nation
but
a
great
part
of
humanity."
j
Britain
and
Russia
AgTee
LONDON.
April
1:
CP
Capt.
Anthony
Eden,
British
Lord
Privy
Seal,
and
Maxim
Litvlriolf,
Russian
commissar
of
foreign
affairs,
closed
their
two-day
conference
yesterday
with
both
reported
to
be
convinced
of
the
necessity
ot
an
Eastern
European
security
pact
to
obviate
the
possibility
of
outbreak
of
war.
REVENUE
GREATER
Customs
and
Excise
Collections
For
Last
Fiscal
Year
Ahead
Of
Previous
One
Th
situation
in
.EunmeJii
th
Customs,
and
,
excl?L
revenue
ot
week-end
was
quiet
and
more
"Teas-1
.Berlf-Prince
Rupert-jar
the
surlng
In
regard
to
the
outlook
for'cal
year
ending
this
Mifth
31
preservation
of
oeace
although!
$18319.04
which
was
$10.-press
dispatches
from
Berlin
stated
1
785
27
excess
of
M
Pilous
tU-that
it
wax
liicdv
8.5nn
ooo
wmiH
h
i
cal
year,
it
was
announced
this
called
for
military
training
under
morning
Dy
J.
h.
MCLeoa.
couecior
Relchsf
uehrer
Adolf
Hitler's
re-
jf
customs,
arming
policy.
More
than
500,000'
Revenue
for
the
month
of
March
from
the
1915
class
are
reporting!
hls
ear
was
$7195-57
as
aSalnst
Itodav
for
mPdlr.il
Pramlnation
i
S1B.21U.W
last
warcn.
Dnngmg
coi-
lections
for
the
present
calendar
year
to
date
up
to
$39,578.45
in
com-
fpartson
with
$52,093.19
In
the
first
quarter
of
1934.
Is!
Inspiring
Address
Canon
Rushbrook
At
Prayer
Meeting
Rev.
Canon
W
F.
Rushbrook
delivered
an
Impressive
address
In
irst
Baptist
Church
Friday
night
three
i
at
tne
regular
weekly
prayer
meet-
j
jig
In
connection
with
the
special
icemen
campaign
oi
x,vuiigi-uaiii
.
;
which
Is
being
conducted
here.
Bas-
PoIlCC
Court
Fines
ling
his
remarks
upon
"The
Home
For
Month
Are
Light
'
it
Bethany,"
Canon
Rushbrook
Hut
For
Year
Ahead
tressed
the
need
today
of
home-
life
sanctified
by
the
spirit
of
Jesus
Police
court
fines
during
the
Christ,
nonth
of
March
In
Prince
Rupert
There
were
voluntary
prayers
by
were
light
at
a
total
of
$86
as
com-
?ome
four
or
five
persons
present,
oared
with
$172
in
the
same
month
Rev.
Oliver
Thome
ot
Klncollth
'ast
year.
Fines
for
the
year
to
date
gave
the
closing
prayer.
W
arc,
however,
in
excess
of
last
year,
Vaughan
Davles
presided
at
the
totalling
$627
in
comparison
with
organ.
$439
in
the
first
quarter
of
1934.
Of
thirteen
cases
dealt
with
In
police
court
during
March
only
In
four
cases
were
fines
paid,
the
remaining
serving
time.
NEW
AUSTRALIA
TO
ENGLAND
MARK
SET
BY
SOLO
AVIATOR
4
i.
LONDON.
April
1:
(CP
H.
L.
Brook
landed
at
Lympne
airdrome
on
Sunday,
setting
a
new
record
of
seven
days,
nine-
No
Damage
From
Fire
Last
Month
Department
Responded
to
Seven
Calls,
Bringing
Total
For
Year
Up
to
Nineteen
I
The
city
fire
deparment
responded
to
seven
alarms
during
the
month
of
March
this
year
as
com-
pared,
with
the
same
number
last
March.
So
far
this
year
there
have
been
a
total
of
nineteen
alarms
as
teen
hours
and
fifty
minutes
against
twenty-on?
in
the
first
for
a
solo
flight
from
Aus-
quarter
of
1934.
Ot
the
seven
alarms
tralla
to
England.
Capt.
James
Jn
tne
past
m0nth,
four
were
to
Mollison
held
the
previous
re-
chimney
fires,
one
to
an
overheated
cord
of
eight
days,
twenty-
st0ve.
one
to
sparks
from
a
chimney
two
hours,
set
In
1931
and
one
false
alarms.
No
damage
was
Involved.