Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
20.90;
temperature,
49;
;;c;i
smooth.
Vol
XXIII
.
05.
,
t
-
-
-
V-
,
Canada
enjoys
unique
leadership
'hr
Empire's
largest
telescow.
11
Victoria.
funeral
Service
forV,our
de-ls,n
nrothcr
Nels
redcrsen.
of
Tyee
Lodge
No.
60,
will
J
held
in
the
Chapel
of
the
"
c
Undertakers
on
Sunday.
ADrii
24.
on
arrival
of
C.
P.
R.
"'earner
from
north.
Al1
Drethern
please
attend.
By
Order
of
Secretary.
R.uli..ni
water
dangerous?
I
was
rplsi
on
:t.
brast
Thos.
li.tm:ltn.
lu'-k
o;
An?eles
youmi.-ter
Severe
phy-ical
examination
Is
said
to
have
shown
no
harm
done
VICTORIA,
April
23:
Members
of
the
crew
of
the
American
motorboat
Advance
who
were
arrested
on
April
x
near
Salt
Spring
Island
with
375
gallons
of
alcohol
on
board
were
convicted
by
Magistrate
George
Jay
in
police
court
yesterday
on
charges
of
having
spirits
in
their
possesion
within
Canadian
waters.
Albert
Harris
and
John
H;
ill'
tx)i
11
oi
caiue,
were
eacn?
Sfi,:u,'(rt
to
three
months'
un-p.,
.mm
nt
with
$500
floes.
Adolph
F.i
;-.('!.
-.-
of
Bellingterfl.vWM
sen-u
.
i'!
to
one
month's
Imprison
ir.
:;
:,!
fined
$200.
PASSINGOF
MRS.SC0TT
Mr
ef
ltmr
Prrmlcr
of
Satitat-thetan
Dies
in
Victoria
On
Friday
vi'
l
iHlA.
April
S3Mrs
Jrs-i
r
iu
Scott,
wife
of
Hon
W.
1
it;
;
n'.t,
first
Premier
of
Sa.sku:
T
vk.n
and
a
resident
of
Victon
:
:
i;
i
died
here
yesterday
Mr-
Scott,
before
her
marrm
n
was
Miss
Joule
Floren-P'.i'i
(iiiiuhter
of
the
late
Pus:
mi-.'-r
G
B
Read
of
Regtn,i
Sli
..'
irvived
by
one
daughter.
I.O.D.E.
Bridge
and
Tea
Friday
Very
Enjoyable
h
,rir
of
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullui
F'l'f.
Avenue
West,
was
the
scene
"'
1
'i:i!riul
bridge
party
and
tea
v
i
rrim
iiicrnoon
under
the
aus-P"
'
M
yn.-en
Miry
Chapter.
Im-ixn.t;
did.
,
Daughters
of
the
Em-
Mi-
Cullin
and
Mrs.
W.
II
Wtl
i
!
M
u
ray
being
the
hostesses.
i
Niiii
were
prettily
decorated
v;li
iitiodiia
and
other
spring
Th.
p
Wrrr
nlne
tgbj
of
bridge
!"
i"
prize
winners
were:
first,
k
t-incst
Anderson;
second.
Mrs.
Mi
D
Hunter:
third.
Mrs.
J.
C.
SttCti
Mr-
cullin
and
Mrs.
Wilsoh-Mur-rny
wore
assisted
In
connecUon
with
i.'.i
by
Mrs.
M.
J.
Dougherty.
M,
v
;
A
McMillan.
Mrs.
P.
N.
Good
tnj
Mrs.
jmos
Simpson.
D"mik
the
afternoon
there
were
reptable
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
Good
m
Mrs.
A.
J.
Webber.
ggts
This
Bottle
Keeps
Baby's
Milk
Right
PAR16.
April
23
-French
usually
scorn
to
feed
their
ba
bies
with
bottles.
But
a
Frenchman.
M.
Chavepayre,
has
invented
a
feeding
bottle
which
will
keep
tne
milk
at
exactly
the
right
temper
atureeven
if
the
mother
tans
asleep
after
switching
on
the
current
The
bottle
consists
of
a
tube
of
pure
Hint
which
is
Introduced
In
to
the
bottle.
The
electrical
current
which
heats
the
milk
may
be
left
on
for
any
length
of
time,
but
the
temperature
of
the
milk
will
never
rise
above
100
degrees
Fahrenheit
lor
slightly
above
blood-heat.
WEATHER
REPORT
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
calm:
barometer.
$0.81;
temperature.
8;
sen
smooth.
Triple
Island-Part
cloudy,
light
northwest
wind;
sen
moderate.
Langara
Island
Clear,
llfht
northwest
wind;
sea
moderate.
'
f
I
OHMF.lt
MtlMIIEK
OF
COMMONS
IS
GUILTY
4-
TORONTO,
April
23:
Cpl,-
Newton
Young,
former
Con-
semtive
member
of
the
House
of
Commons
for
Toronto
Northeast,
was
yesterday
found
COUPLE
WED;
Miss
Betty
Wright
of
This
City
Becomes
Bride
of
Don
Mc-Master
at
Ocean
Falls
Miss
Elizabeth
Adrtenne
(Betty
Wright,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Henry
Dalton
(Don)
MeMa-ster
of
Ocean
Falls
were
united
In
marriage
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrt.
W.
H.
Wright.
Ocean
Falls,
on
Friday,
April
15,
at
7.30
p.m.
The
bride,
who
was
given
in
marriage
by
W.
II.
Wright,
looked
charming
in
a
fine
egg
shell
silk
laee
gown,
with
bitter
chowlate
Jacrraette
and
Egyptian
sandal
to
match
Jacquette.
She
was
attended
by
Miss
Nan
McKenzle.
who
looked
lovely
In
shell
pink
crep?
back
.satin.
The
groom
was
supported
by
J.
Warrender
of
Ocean
Falls
After
the.
ceremony
a
reception
wat
helo.
at
the
Ac:
Club
rooms
whre
the
guests
were
received
by
Mrs
George
Guinley
who
wore
a
Hrcoming
gown
ot
black
lace
and
ivlr
Mat
McClymont.
who
looked
am
active
in
a
canary
yellow
satin
own
The
bride
and
groom
received
congratuliUons
from
thd-friends
under
an
arch
of
daffodils
and
ferns.
They
were
played
in
by
a
ten-piece
orehestra.
Ti
marriage
of
Mr
and
Mrs
MrMaster
will
prove
of
particular
interest
to
many
friends
of
the
contracting
couple
in
Prince
Ru-lcrt
both
liaving
formerly
resided
here
Some
twenty
years
ago
Mr.
M'
Muster
was
associated
with
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
In
hLs
city
while
the
home
of
the
brde
has
been
here
for
many
years,
she
having
recently
been
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
Shirley
shoppc
here.
They
will
have
the
hearty
congratulations
and
best
wishes
of
many
friend
here.
Censorship
Blamed
For
Alleged
Lack
!
of
Art
in
Talkies
MONTREAL.
April
23:
"Silly
censorship"
and
an
absence
of
free
and
full
criticism
were
blamed
for
an
aliened
lick
of
art
In
talkies
by
Professor
rVtx
Gralffe.
Sorbonne
lecturer
and
exchange
professor
of
French
drama
at
Columbia
Ur'ver-slty.
who
was
In
Montreal
recently.
It
wps
this
censorship
Utat
was
largely
res:
nibble
for
the
difference
n
the
dramatic
exnress'on
of
Franc-"
and
Bntland
he
believed.
French
plays
of
the
nost-war
eroch
trlvinc
to
iraent
th
truth,
often
dealt
with
sublects
which
British
cenwrshio
rrmnletely
bannnl,
he
said.
The
stunid
oart
of
the
cen
sorship
was
,na.
It
branded
a
sal-acloiu
the
presentation
of
s'cla!
and
rwycholovlctil
oroblems
which
In
actun:(
v
would
not
at
all
b
en-Joyed
by
people
with
dirty
minds
and
henrt.
In
his
onlnlon.
It
stunted
th
d
vOaptnent
of
drara.
Canada
enjoys
unique
leadership
In
electrical
development.
guilty
of
theit
or
szauu
nna
wns
sentenced
to
two
years'
lm-
nrtsonment
in
reformatory.
Young
Japanese
Aviator
to
Make
Another
Attempt
to
Span
Pacific
By
Plane
Selji
Yrchihara,
young
Japanese
aviator,
who
made
an
unsuccessful
attempt
la.-t
summer
to
fly
eastward
from
Tokyo
to
San
Franckco
via
the
Kuriles,
Siberia.
Aleutian
Island.
Aia'Ka
and
the
British
Columbia
coast,
is
to
essay
the
same
flight
but
in
the
reverse
direction
this
year,
according
to
word
received
in
Prince
Rupert
from
the
Hoclil
Shlmbun.
Tokyo
newspaper,
under
the
auspices
of
which
Kir.
Yoshi-hara
will
make
the
flight.
Yoshi-hara
Is
expected
to
leave
San
Francisco
in
June
and
he
is
scheduled
to
make
a
stop
at
Prince
Rupert
tn
the
course
of
his
flight
to
Tokyo.
JOURNALIST
LOSES
LIFE
E.
f.
Scott,
ICditor
of
Manchester
Guardian,
Drowned
Yesterday
In
Lake
Windermere
WINDERMBRi,
England,
April
23--E.
T.
S-ott,
editor
of
the
Man-j
Chester
Guardian
and
one
of
Eng-;
land's
outstanding
Journalists,
was'
drowned
in
an
accident
on
Lake
Windermere
yesterday.
HalibutLahdings
American
Nordic.
20.003,.
cold
Stomge.
35c
and
2c.
Canadian
Sea
Maid,
13,000,
refused
4c
and
2c,
holding
over.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
23,
1932
Putting
a
:-.
o:i
:!ic
Mai
on
sr
ter
to
:.nr
dmgi&le
Akron.
Attachment
f
:he
sef.iun
will
rojiple'.e
mure
than
half
of
the
huli
.structure,
wnioh
will
have
a
toial
length
of
785
feet.
Y0SH1HARA
POPE
PIUS
IS
COMING
CONFESSES
Simple
Jesuit
Priest
Hears
Innermost
Thoughts
of
Pontiff
Every
Friday
VATICAN
CITY.
April
23-Pope
Pius
tell
his
Innermost
thoughts
every
Friday
evening
to
a
simple
Jesuit
priest.
Father
Celebrano,
his
private
confessor.
Whatever
faults
of
thought,
word,
deed
or
omission
he
may
have
committed
he
confesses
humbly.
He
makes
the
acts
ot
contrition
whereby
he
expresses
sorrow
for
his
offenses.
He
recites
the
firm
purpose
of
amendment,
whereby
he
promises
to
strive
not
to
commit
the
same
sins
again
Then
the
absolute
monarch
of
the
Cathouc
Church
receives
absolution
from
a
member
of
the
rank
and
file
of
the
hierarchy.
Although
the
Pope's
own
com-nands
are
supreme
to
the
prelates
rind
priest
under
him.
he
is
obliged
'.o
fulfill
the
penance
Imposed
on
'aim
by
his
confessor.
This
usually
consists
of
a
number
of
prayers
to
be
said.
Each
Friday
night
the
Pontiff
sends
one
of
his
automobiles
to
the
Del
Gesu
Church
for
Father
Celebrano.
The
automobile
brings
the
confessor
to
the
Vatican.
He
walks
up
two
flights
of
stairs
to
the
Pope's
private
apartments.
After
an
Introductory
greeting
he
sits
on
one
side
of
a
table,
the
Pope
on
the
other.
The
Pontiff
makes
the
sign
ot
the
cross,
leans
his
head
in
his
hands
and
the
confession
begins.
i
(,
,
As
private
confessor
Father
Cele
brano
Is
considered,
by
tradition,
a
member
of
the
Pope's
family.
During
Important
ceremonies
he
sits
in
one
of
the
seats
reserved
for
the
Pope's
relatives.
Canada
enjoys
unique
leadership
In
the
largest
single-unit
elevator
in
the
world.
There
is
no
better
country
for
mixed
farming
in
Canada
than
the
,
BulMey
and
Nechaco
calleys,
ac-
j
cor&mgr
to
Mr.
Bowman.
Winter
feeding
of,
stock
gives
the
farmers
j
control
of
market
conditions
In
i
that
they
can
send
the
cattle
out
at
a
time
when
they
are
needed.
Already
this
Is
being
tried
and
the
rtsults
are
excellent.
Stabling
conditions
are
easy,
much
easier
than
,
in
a
wet
or
damp
climate.
A
car
U.ad
ot
calves
were
winter
fed
by
:
W.
H.
R.
Lowe
of
Telkwa
and
these
it
Is
expected
will
be
shlDDed
to
'Prince.
Rurfrt.,sgpn.T-ney
arelnj
fpiendio
condition.
During
the
past
season,
Mr.
Bowman
said,
they
had
shipped
in
370
breedinp
heifers
,
of
.
good
grade
duality,
all
of
which
had
been
paid
for
in
cash,
the.
'railways'
assisting
in
giving
reduced
freight
rates
Some
of
these
have
been
beef
cattle
and
others
dual
Duroose
short
horns.
The
latter
are
found
to
be
very
useful
In
Central
British
In
addition
to
the
heiters.
the
Dominion
Government
has
sud-
plled
30
true
bred
bulls,
which
have
been
loaned
to
the
people,
and
these
will
have
a
permanent
effect
on
the
class
of
stock
raised
In
the
district
during
the
next
few
years.
During
past
years
the
farmers
of
the
Interior
have
found
a
market
for
their
hay
and
grain
at
the
var
ious
mills
and
logging
camps
but
way
of
using
their
feed
and
thes,
ere
turning
to
cattle
feeding
to!
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
April
24,
1932
High
3:06
am
22:1
ft.
16:16
p-m.
18:2
It.
Low
9:56
a.m.
2:1
ft.
22:00
p.m.
8:1
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
FARMING
IN
DISTRICT
IS
URGED
CREW
OF
AMERICAN
RUM
RUNNER
GIVEN
TERMS
IN
PRISON
Magistrate
George
Jay
IWELL
KNOWN
j
Building
Dirigible
Macon
Of
Victoria
Sends
Men
to
Jail
on
Rum
Charge
Albert
Harris
and
John
Hardy
of
Seattle
Get
Three
Months
and
$500
Fines
One
Month
and
$200
For
Third
Man
No
Harm
Done
Conditions
Are
Excellent
For
Settlement
in
Central
B.C.,
is
Statement
of
C.
N.
R.
Official
No
Better
Mixed
Farming
Country
in
Canada
Than
ley
and
Nechaco
Valleys
Says
Harry
Bowman,
Who
Talks
of
District
and
Its
Needs
'
"There
is
plenty
of
room
in
the
central
interior
of
British
Columbia,
There
are
plenty
of
good
lands
which
can
be
developed
into
wonderful
farms
and
the
climate
is
excellent."
Those
were
the
words
of
Harry
Bowman,
special
representative
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
colonization
and
agriculture,
who
makes
his
headquarters
,at
Prince
George.
He
spent
several
Idays
In
the
city
this
week
return-
.
T
-
ing
yesterday
afternoon.
Tamil
V
NarrnWlV
hw'wc
a
tucMiLa
vu
uiai
cnu.
ivit.;
Bowman
thinks
the
only
way
toMV.
Mohonty
of
Unemployed
Asso-farm
successfully
is
for
farmers
to!
elation
IJack
From
Trio
to
Usk
imwn
meir
siock
ana
mus
use
Cedarvale
and
Terrace
tneir
own
hay
and
grain
ana
at
the
same
time
Improve
their
farms.
The
depression
is
giving
an
impetus
to
this
class
of
farming.
Aim
of
Government
Mr.
Bowman
says
the
aim
of
Uu
provincial
government
departmest
ot
agriculture
Just
now
Is
to
assist
the
farmers
to
produce
the
varl
etles
and
qualities
that
people
demand.
It
Is
useless
for
farmers
to
raise
either
stock
or
other
produce
hat
Is
not
marketable.
They
must
:ater
to
the
market.
He
emphasized
this
very
particularly
as
being
of
utmost
Importance.
Fruit
growers
must
produce
the
fruit
that
people
will
buy
and
so
stock,
raisers
must
produce
the
stock
that
people
will
pay
their
best
money
for.
Bacon
hogs
are
In
demand
and,
having
this
in
view,
bacon
hogs
must
be
bred
If
the
breeders
are
to
succeed.
Already
this
year
five
carload.-.
of
settlers
have
arrived
in
the
in
Icrtox
nd,
Indications
art
that
aj
great
nia'rly
'more
will
follow.
Peo
ple
are
looking
to
Central
British:
Columbia
as
a
location
for
per-!
manent
settlement,
particularly
,
lust
now
to
the
nelehborhood
of'
Prince
Oeorge.
Vanderhoof
and
the
Lake
country
south
of
Burns
Lake.
Canada
eniovs
unique
leadershln
in
wheat
championships.
Escape
Capture
in
Chinese
War
Zone
MONTREAL,
April
23
In
a
let-tor
to
his
cousin
in
this
city,
C.
M.
Wong,
head
of
the
Shanghai
Motor
Bus
Company,
tells
of
a
narrow
escape
from
capture.
If
not
worse.
txperlenced
by
himself
and
family
during
the
fighting
between
Jap
anese
and
Chinese
troops
In
Shanghai.
For
three
davs
thtv
dafednot
lestve--their
hotn&.rttua-ted
not
far
from
the
North
Station
in
a
district
caught
between
the
opposjng'
i.orceav
Their
supply
of
food
gave,
but;
and
several
'
nouSes
nearpy
were'
rai
Finally
in
a
desperate
effort
tojfape
Mr.
Wong,and
his
wjfe,
disguised
themselves
as
-narfer
and
maid
and
guided
their
three
lltUe
girls
to
safety.
Mr.
Wong
has
now
to
start
anew
as
the
headquarters
of
the
motor
bus
business
were
destroyed
as
wen
as
most
of
the
buses.
They
at
lrast
have
a
home
for,
although
It
was
searched
a
short
time
after
the
family
vacated
It,
everything
was
left
Intact.
Mr.
Wong
is
a
former
Montrealer
and
is
well-known
In
the
Chinese
colony
here.
Visited
Relief
Camps
Interior
W.
Mohoney.
member
of
the
central
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
nd
District
Unemployed
Association,
has
returned
to
the
city
after
a
visit
to
the
unemployed
relief
camps
at
Cedarvale,
Usk
and
Terrace.
At
Cedarvale
and
Terrace
men
are
working
from
small
camps,
married
men
receiving
about
32.80
per
day
and
single
$7.50
per
month
and
board.
Men
In
the
Usk
camp
have
refused
the
$7
50
per
month
scale.
Mr.
Mohoney
will
present
his
report
on
the
trip
to
a
meeting
of
the
association
tomorrow
night.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
April
23:-Wheat
was
quoted
at
604c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
CANADIAN
LEGION
Funertil
service
for
Comrade
Nels
Pedersen
will
be
held
at
B.
C.
Undertakers
Sunday
April
24.
subject
to
arrival
of
Princess
Norah
from
north.
All
members
please
attend
at
Club
Rooms,
4:30
pm.
A.
J.
MATHESON,
Sec.