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Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
r
Mn't
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
..wist
wind;
barometer,
3034;
,
,.
rture.
45;
mi
smooth.
V
XXiV
No.
65.
PRICE
Vancouver
W)V
NkH.
U
M
-..uri.
.41.
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1
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nr.
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1.41.
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n
Malartlc.
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it;,
1,
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A
iu
Rouyn.
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idarona.
JIVi.
Maple
Leaf,
.O6V4.
P'1
'kii;
Crow.
2.71.
Mi
K.'uzic
Red
Lake,
1.20.
u
s
Lake.
U5.
S!ui
Koon
rnver
0old(
87
t
S,LVi:it
1'ltlCK
STAGES
.
ANOTHER
ADVANCE
IN
v
n.
V
Ml
NINO
BROKER
,,,KS
-
,
,
,
(
VANCOUVER.
April
12:
(CPt-CnaiK
s
m.
Oliver,
aged
65.
pioneer
jn'Ru
,4
broker,
who
was
well
known
wruu-hout
British
Columbia,
died
suddenly
ihls
morning
after
a
brief
WOULD
MARKET
TODAY
-
YORK,
April
12:
(CP
silver
staced
another
4
laws
and
methods
of
livestock
mar
Ik
Lonjf
Steps
in
Direction
of
State
Control
of
Industry
and
Commerce
Advocated
Would
(Jive
Workers
Hctter
Kcturn
and
Protect
Consumers
From
Profiteers
OTTAWA,
April
12:
(CP)
Long
steps
in
the
direction
of
state
control
of
industry
and
commerce
motivated
by
the
twin
objectives
of
assuring
workers
and
primary
producers
larger
return
for
their
work
and
of
protecting
con-wmers
against
profiteering
were
recommended
in
the
rejiort
of
the
royal
commission
on
price
spreads
and
mass
buying
which
was
tabled
in
the
...
.
...
House
of
Common
today.
The
key,
point
of
the
majority
report
U
the
rTTTpn
I
1
1
i
K
1
(lb
fY
setting
up
of
a
federal
trade
and
Industry
arnimlaslon
composed
of'
five
members,
a
semi-autonomous
body
clothed
with
wide
powers
of
J
taper
vision,
regulation,
arbitration
and
tnveettfattfn
and
serving
as
an
,
advisory
body
to
the
government
on
all
matters
relating
to
trade
"
I
Ileduetton
oi
ketlng
are
also
proposed.
A
fisheries
control
board
would
have
the
general
object
of
benefit-Ung
fishermen
and
fish-eaters
by
eliminating
unsound
trade
practices
and
cut-throat
competition
and
improving
methods
of
hand-lint,
marketing
and
processing
of
fish.
A
limited
fund
for
the
extension
of
credit
to
fishermen
for
purchase
or
repair
of
equipment,
gear,
etc.
Is
suggested
Unless
flour
milling
companies
write
down
their
capital
structures
and
capital
valuations
of
their
sur
plus
capacity,
they
are
faced
with
bankruptcies,
the
report
says.
Young
Minority
Ueiwrt
A
minority
rrpor.
was
presented
by
B.
J.
Young.
Liberal
member
for
Weyburn
It
has
as
its
main
recommendations
lowered
tariffs.
Increased
foreign
markets
and
loss
government
interference
with
business.
Three
other
Liberals.
O.
L.
Dou-langer,
Sam
Factor
and
J.
L.
Usley.
as
well
as
D.
M.
Kennedy.
United
Farmer
member
for
Teace
River,
signed
the
report
with
reservations
on
various
points.
The
complete
report
runs
about
350.000
words.
n
RELIEVING
OF
DROUGHT
r.nmniml'!
Measure
Passes
the
House
of
Commons
at
Ottawa
OTTAWA,
April
12:
(CP-The
government's
drou2ht
relief
bill
ianuronrlatlng
$750,000
this
year
I
Wvance
of
2V.c.
tnrinv
n
fifltcc
lnnd
$100,000
yearly
for
the
next
Trounce,
in
Lnnrin,,
h
mi.
'four
years
to
fight
the
prairie
Wl
tCarllrrl
n
l.ll.
1.
.1
J.
n
liitfll
null
11
MIICU
-r
nuary
1920
at
315.16
pence.
droughts
passed
the
House
of
Commons
last
night.
Dams
will
be
built
to
store
water
and
other
steps
taken.
GYRO
CLUB!
Official
Visit
From
District
Cover-nor
and
Other,
Nanalmo
Men;
Activities
Discussed
the
hours
of
work
The
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
Club
h
a
uniform
forty-four
hour
n&d
a
business
dinner
oi
more
man
week
tar
all
Canada
It
rvcommen.l
usual
Interest
and
importance
last
ded.
This
could
be
accomplished
evening.
An
official
visit
was
paid
either
by
federal
or
uniform
pro
rtneJal
legtalaUon.
Improved
and
more
MrtcUy
enforced
minimum
wage
law
are
pro
Sweeping
changes
in
company
to
the
club
by
Ocrald
P.
Berry
of
Nanalmo.
district
governor,
who
was
accompanied
by
Charles
Wilson,
district
secretary,
and
Jack
Ryan,
president
of
the
Nanalmo
Club.
The
club
also
had
a
full
discussion
of
activlUes
for
the
coming
year.
Mr.
Berry
gave
an
interesting
re-flew
of
district
activities,
telling
of
progress
that
was
being
made
in
the
way
of
expansion.
Mr.
Ryan
told
of
plans
for
the
district
convention
to
be
held
in
Nanalmo
in
July
and
expressed
the
hope
that
Prince
Ru
pert
wouia
De
wen
represenita
ai
the
gathering.
Mr.
Wilson
also
had
appropriate
remarks
to
make.
Jack
Bulger
was
initiated
as
a
member
of
the
club
by
Mr.
Berry
in
an
Impressive
ceremony.
On
behalf
of
the
local
club.
Past
'President
W.
H.
Tobey
presented
District
Governor
Berry
with
a
local
souvenir
In
appreciation
and
re
membrance
of
the
visit.
Club
Activities
.
In
the
way
of
dub
activities.
It
was
decided
to
concentrate
mainly
this
year
on
playgrounds,
renovat
ing
old
equipment
and
Installing
new.
It
Is
possible
that
Wcstvlew
playground
equipment
may
be
moved
to
the
Sixth
Avenue
and
McBrlde
ball
park.
The
feasibility
of
Installing
a
tennis
court
at
the
latter
site
was
also
discussed.
After
getUng
the
playground
in
shape,
It
is
Uie
Intention
of
the
club
to
equip
a
ward
on
the
men's
floor
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Plans
were
reported
under
way
for
a
hoedown
dance
to
be
held
on
May
10.
President
S.
J.
Jabour
was
In
the
chair.
Messrs.
Berry,
Wilson
and
Ryan
sailed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
on
their
return
south
and
were
given
a
send-off
by
local
members.
-
CRUSOE
DESCENDANT
DEAD
WOKING.
England.
April
12:
(CP)
A
descendant
of
Defoe's
'Robinson
Crusoe"
(Alexander
Selkirk).
Thomas
Rettery
Selkirk,
60,
was
found
dead
with
a
throat
wound
recently.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY.
APRIL
12,
1935
PRE
ADS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Envoy
from
Great
Britain
to
Br
i
Un
where
he
received
Germany's
arms
demands.
Captain
Anthony
Eden
is
pictured
at
Croydon
airdrome.
London,
with
Mrs.
Ed-.n.
After
conferences
at
Paris
and
Berlin.
Eden
went
to
Moscow
for
a
parley
with
Soviet
statesmen.
He
Is
now
ill
and
this
week
unable
to
attend
Stresa
conference.
BISHOP
AT
KITKATLA
Diocesan
Head
of
Church
Welcome
Visitor
at
Village
KITKATLA,
April
12.
On
Saturday
last
the
mission
boat
Northern
Cross,
bearing
Bishop
Rlx
and
his
party,
dropped
anchor
at
Kltkatla.
The
Bishop
was
enthusiastically
welcomed
by
Chief
Gamble
and
his
people.
He
was
received
at
the
Town
Hall
where
the
people
partook
of
a
sumptuous
dinner
with
his
Lordship.
The
KltkaUa
band
entertained.
The
chief
quite
creditably
ad
dressed
the
gathering,
expressing
his
pleasure
at
the
visit
and
extended
a
most
hearty
welcome
to
his
Lordship.
Then
an
address
of
wel
come
was
read
from
the
president.
Matthew
Hill,
of
the
Excelsior
Club,
and
another
by
the
first
captain,
Henry
Brown,
of
the
Church
Army.
The
Bishop
replied
to
the
addresses
of
welcome
in
his
kindly
and
appreciative
manner.
William
Ridley
acted
as
chairman
for
the
evening's
entertainment.
After
the
reception
his
Lordship
met
the
Church
Army
people
in
theli
hall,
where
a
service
was
conducted.
A
confirmation
service
was
held
on
Sunday
morning
and
St.
Peter's
choir
sang
a
beautiful
Easter
Cantata.
After
visiting
the
sick
of
the
village
and
having
dinner
with
the
rector,
the
Bishop
hurried
away
,
bound
for
other
outlying
missions.
WAITED
LONG
FOR
MEDAL
RIVERSALE,
South
Africa,
April
12:
(CP)
Of
12
medals
of
the
"South
Africa,
1878"
camrjalcn
lv
57
years,
one
was.
claimed
recently.
BILL
IS
ADOPTED
Tower
Contract
Cancellation
Measure
is
Passed
by
Ontario
Legislature
TORONTO.
April
12.
(CP)
The
provincial
government's
bill
Invalidating
the
cancellation
of
Quebec
power
contracts
passed
Its
third
reading
last
night.
The
measure
will
now
become
law
on
a
date
to
be
set
by
the
Lieutenant
Oovernor
in
his
proclamation
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
Canadian
80,000
pounds,
and
5c
to
7.8c
and
5c.
American
None.
Canadian
5c.
7.7c
Lysekll,
20.000,
Pacific.
78c
and
Gulvlk,
10,000.
7.8c
and
5c,i
Southend.
14,000;
J.
R..
4,5b0,
and
fJnome,
8,500,
Cold
Storage,
7.8c
ar.d
5c.
Cape
Race,
7,500,
Atlin,
7.8c
and.
5c.
Gony,
11,000,
Boo'h.
7.7c
and
5c
Svalbard,
4,500,
Pacific,
7.7c
ai,d
5c.
Card
of
Thanks
On
behalf
of
his
sister
and
rela
lng
at
the
magistrate's
office
for
beauUful
floral
tributes.
High
6:57
ajn.
165
It
21:57
pjn.
183
It.
Low
1:12
un
11.0
11.
H:08
pjn.
7.4'It.
i
PRICE:
5
CENTS
REPORT
IS
TABLED
SECOND
CONVICTION
RECORDED
AGAINST
JOSEPH
CELONA
Findings
of
Stevens
Commission
Presented
to
House
of
Commons;
j
Important
Recommendations
Made
Today's
Stocks
JohufUm
Ob
l
-
Eden
Hears
Plea
of
Soviets
Alleged
Character
in
Vancouver
Underworld
Is
Found
Guilty
Again
Jury
Decides
That
He
Lived
Off
Earnings
of
Prostitution
And
Kept
Disorderly
House
Sentence
Reserved
Until
End
of
Assizes
VANCOUVER,
April
12:
(CP)-Joe
Celona
was
found
guilty
by
a
jury
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
on
:a
charge
of
living
in
part
off
the
earnings
of
prostitution
end
keeping
a
disorderly
house.
He
will
be
sentenced
on
his
as
well
as
a
previous
procuring
conviction
at
the
end
jf
the
Assizes.
He
had
been
out
on
bail
but
is
back
in
Okalla
jail
again
awaiting
sentence.
TESTS
SHOW
Massett
Store
Is
P
ATFRNITY
Broken
Into
And
Blood
Groupings
to
Aid
In
Deciding!
plication
of
blood
grouping
tests,
.jveloped
at
the
Jewish
Hospital
of
Brooklyn
and
embodied
In
Iegis-jtion
Just
enacted
In
New
York
jtate.
Is
explained
by
Dr.
A.
S.
Yiener.
associate
in
the
division
of
genetics
and
bimetrlcs
at
the
Jewish
hospital.
They
may
be
used
In
cases
of
disputed
paternity.
The
presumption
hat
all
children
born
In
lawful
vedlock
are
legitimate
may
be
jvercome,
said
Dr.
Wiener,
bj
scientific
proof
that
the
husband
ould
not
be
the
father
of
the
child
Thus,
If
the
mother
belongs
to
J
jroup
"A,"
the
child
to
group
"B,"j
ind
the
husband
to
group
"A."
the
lusband
could
not
be
the
fathr
of
the
child,
since
the
child
pos
sesses
a
substance
"B"
which
neither
of
the
supposed
parents
has.
"The
tests,"
he
added,
"can
onlj
be
used
to
prove
non-paternity,
ana
not
to
prove
paternity."
In
criminal
cases.
Dr.
Wiener
said,
the
blood
grouping
tests
are
valu
able
for
purposes
of
idenUfication.
He
cited
as
an
example
the
case
of
a
criminal
who
escaped
after
being
pursued
and
wounded
by
police.
Some
of
the
criminal's
blood
left
at
the
scene
of
the
crime
Is
grouped
and
found
to
belong
to
group
"B,"
'
type
"M."
Later
several
Individuals
are
apprehended,
and
it
is
known'
that
one
of
these
has
committed!
the
crime.
All
Individuals
except
those
beloneine
to
eroun
"B"
tvnei
"M."
can
be
eliminated
Dividing
of
Coast
Naval
Units
is
Not
Considered
Just
Now,
tion
had
been
given
to
a
request
that
a
suitable
patrol
station
be
located
on
the
Pacific
Coast
in
case
of
attack
from
the
Orient.
Hon.
G
rote
Stirling,
minister
of
national
defence,
replied
that
a
request
of
this
nature
had
been
re-ceived
from
Prince
Rupert.
Con-
tlves
I
wish
to
express
my
appre-!
slderaUon
had
been
given
to
the
i
Indian
Arrested
Legitimacy
of
Children
-
wwuns-.anu
i
entering
of
James
Martin's
general
m
:
store
at
Massett
on
Sunday
night
-BROOKUm,
ApU.13MCP-Thc
frtfecn-a
cniaatity-of
soods
as
weir-as
$14
from
the
till
was
taken,
an
unsuccessful
attempt
having
also
been
made
to
smash
hi
to
the
safe,
Rufus
White.
Indian,
has
been
ilaced
under
arrest
and
charged
urith
the
burglary.
Some
of
the
stolen
goods
was
recovered
and
Constable
T.
D.
Brnaton
expects,
to
make
two
more
arrtsts.
Anyox
Miners
Are
Fined
on
Charges
Under
Mines
Act
1
Prosecuted
by
Charles
Graham,
inspector
of
mines,
three
miners
at
'
Anyox
were
recently
fined
$10
and
:osts
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
W.
F.
Eve
for
infraction
of
the
Mines
Regulation
Act
Richard
Schaefer
ind
James
Ferguson
were
charged
with
allowing
themselves
to
be
hoisted
in
a
cage
of
skip
in
a
shaft-and
John
Gregory
with
using
drill
which
was
not
equipped
with
a
water
Jet.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
32.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
35.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
33.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
26.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm.
mild.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
25.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
iresh
to
strong
southwest
wind;
sea
roughi
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
fresh
westerly
wind;
barometer,
'30.28;
temperature,
48;
heavy
chop.
VANCOUVER.
April
12:
CP
,
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
j
wheat
was
quoted
t
87c
on
ihj?
recently
inquired
in
the
House
of
i
local
exchange
today.
Commons
at
Ottawa
if
consldera-
FOURTEEN
HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENTS
KILLED
WHEN
TRAIN
STRIKES.
BUS
ROCKVILLE,
Md..
April
12:
(CP)
Fourteen
high
school
students
were
killed
last
night
elation
and
thanks
for
the
many!
matter
but
so
far
It
had
not
been.
when
an
express
train
crashed
kindnesses
shown
during
ine
re-
aeciaea
10
aiviae
me
stauons
on
into
their
auto
bus
at
a
level
cent
Illness
and
death
of
the
late
the
Pacific
Coast.
The
minister,
1
crossing.
Fifteen
others
were
oeorge
sutneriand
ana
ror
we
,
nowever,
aaaea
tnai
ne
am
not
injured.
Bodies
were
strewn
mean
to
say
that
this
might
not
be
for
200
yards
along
the
tracK.
V.
H.
BRETT,
done
in
the
future.
.
!