Tomorrow's
Tides
VI
(TO
It
I
A.
Marrh
21:
I
rroptttfull?
sugt
wt
to
vou
that
thr
best
isrvlre
ou
fn
render
this
province
at
the
present
time
Is
to
.ramedlately
irneral
t!r
lion
and
haTe
the
loe
settled
T
I).
I'attnll
wrote
to
Pre-purr
T'-lmle.
In
rejecting
the
latter
prtaU
for
union
govern-men
I
Correspondence
between
the
two
leaden
wa
made
pwbllc'to
da
t.tvutsMi-T
dirrs
rotvMi
to
susri.Mi
PAYMBNTS
IN
CiOLO
I
lAWA
March
M:
CPI
-
Will
Adhere,
However,
to
Principles
of
His
Party
and
Would
Achieve
Stable
Government
Without
Excluding
Legitimate
Minorities
VICTORIA,
March
28.--T.
D.
Pattullo,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
who
has
been
approached
by
Premier
Tolmic
for
thetsecond
time
in
six
months
regarding
union
govern-
inrinl
!uiiim1
;a
i
ntomonf
tnlnu
nnnnttniMnnr
tVint
thr
T.ilw
i
iiivii.
....aa
v
aav
um
J
,aa
a
w
vaaa.
.a
a
aaMV
aaw
.
Inrsil
nnrtv
Ktniul
liv
its
tirinrMiilf?
nnil
wan
mnrr
pnnrnrnpfl
'CD'
.l.iA..:
..t..l.U
i.Ai.ntntit
a.nl
4
lift.
fnMmiilntlnn
nf
i
w
un
ttiiiio
win
Mtiwc
j;uci
miium
uiiu
mi;
iui
iiiuiukiuw
ui
-
.
M
1
.
111
I
I
II
TOWN
IS
BOMBED
BY
JAPS
flouW-of
American
Missionary
Damaged
.-and
Nine
Clili.tke.-,ClUUn
Killed
I
rrai'INO.
Marrh
:
iCIM
-The
United
male
legation
today
re-
teated
a
despatch
(rum
mission
n
sources
stating
that
a
Japanese
air
plane
bombed
Tal
Tow
Ylna.
let
mile
south
of
the
Ureal
WaU
and
Kllni
mi
given
in
the
'.
miles
went
of
Shan
Hal
Kwan
on
f
Commons
Uat
night
March
14.
;
mpowcrtng
Uw
(oderml
The
statute!,
aald
slight
damage
caused
to
the
residence
of
the
.1
Dumlntoti
itoUa
In
'
American
missionary.
Ohsries
Oscar
KauUe.
and
the
Church
of
the
i
Brethren
mission
and
that
nine
'
Chinese
civilian
were
killed.
Change
in
Methods
is
Instrumental
in
More
Hopeful
Farm
Outlooh
Hcslcrn
Farmer
Will
Solve
His
Problems
With
Purer
Grain
and
Belter
Livestock-Definite
Trend
Towards
Normalcy
WINNIPEG,
March
28:
(CP)-Holding
no
illusions
of
-I
times,"
but
with
hi
morale
fortified
by
signs
that
!
a
definite
trend
back
to
normalcy,
the
farmer
of
U
.
.......
i
i
i.
..i...
r..H.i.uwl
t
thf
now
prnn
st'ft-
'Ralph
Connor
Sends
Out
Plea
Brotherhood
snd
Cltlienshlp
Urged
ly
Dr.
Gordon
I.
C
In;
W-N1PE0.
In
ckni
"iiii:ii;oii
.1
Hi
llllll.
I
U.'jf
.lie
March
36:
ICP
"he
exaltation
of
"big
hod
been
the
undoing
of
1
"
and
iieoi)le,
Iter.
Dr.
0.
W.
witei;
known
ns
Hftlph
"
mde
an
Impressive
plea
"
"pIMt
of
brotherhood
and
''P
in
a
sermon
here.
doimnatlng
basslon
for
oney
quickly
Ivni
been
the
or
msnv."
Dr.
nordon
with
a
hitch
in
the
belt
teat
of
cr0dit,
of
faith
and
of
stamina.
Purer
grain
and
better
livestock
a
a
a
...
M.at
la
the
slogan
aaop
uy
uw
la
being
In
.Ki.
..r
Mare
science
jected
into
the
business
of
agricul
ture.
The
hii-amvmw
j.i.nv
hein2
eliminated
ns
tin
farmer
realises
Uiat
quality
pays.
His
chances
of
harvesting
a
nonrou
crop
this
f
"
,n
u,e
P"
inlon
of
many
agrlculturalUta.
eaceoUons
conditions
on
the
prairie
farm
will
be
better
this-
year
thun
isi
rooa
...u
-
The
mere
desire
V
to
u
ntlMVIv
achieve.
Unce
will
be
but
l"
he
thouaht.
was
nn
hmnble
'"mpared
with
the
flcetre
to
a
elttoen
and
geek
to
per-
ordinary
duties
of
every
be
on
a
smaller
!"
v
ease
In
1M2.
Fc(d
vrtth
resinciron
ir
a
saiwiaetory
am
af
produrimn
of
prices
is
to
be
regslnJ.
ftf"
Continued
on
Pge
2
mnuroo
n
win
ncip
icircvc
yt
c-
sent
economic
conditions
than
it
was
In
conspiring
to
exclude
legHi
male
mmorrUes-
from
representa
tion
In
the
Legislature.
Mr.
Pattullo
intimated
his
willingness
to
co-operate
with
all
Liberal
and
progres-atve
element
along
conatruetlTe
lima.
Mr.
PaUuHo't
first
aeUen
on
be-
tac
anoroaehed
by
emUsarlea
from
rmnlcrTotffllo
mw0kai
-'that
lite
negttatka
be
in
writing
to
ttmr
eefcW
be
pubMehed
and
the
people
know
exactly
what
la
going
on.
lie
received
Or
Toimles
)cur
Monday
afternoon
and
Is
expected
to
reply
today.
Prior
to
receiving
Dr.
Tolmle'a
letter
Mr.
Pattullo
Issued
the
fol-lowifw
duWIc
statement:
"I
notice.
according
to
published
reporta
of
the
meeitnc
of
the
exeeuure
of
Uie
Drlttsh
Columbia
Conservative
As-oetotion.
that
tlte
general
tenor
of
the
meeting
suegeated
the
tempor
ary
abandonment
of
party
affUM-
tsmu
to
provincial
affairs
but
not
In
federal
matters.
"If
Ue
emergency
Is
such
that
it
ta
eaaeaUal
Uiat
Uiere
stiould
be
an
NwbvWfd
opinion
one
would
think
that
Up
deatrabUlty
of
dropping
(Mrty
affUtaUons
ouM
be
more
ee-arattal
In
the
federal
field
than
In
the
provincial
field
In
view
of
the
power
and
authority
vested
In
the
federal
administration.
Coimrvslhe
Statement
"However,
as
an
evidence
that
th
gKeeirtttc
of
the
B.
C.
Conservative
fHg!trnt.-r
views
the
matter
of
tmlpn
prvernment
In
British
Columbia
with
reservations,
we
lve
the
statetneol
attributed
to
Col.
Poster.
teaMefit
of
the
Conservative
exe
cutive,
which
Is
as
follows:
Tlte
feeftug
was
quite
unanimous
tlrnt
the
party
affiliations
alioukl
be
set
aide
for
the
present.
We
did
not
endorse
union
government
-
as
we
ii
i-anatiiiio(iayiooR
"""-"""
:
-
ill.
r,.ou,i
ho
and
detenu
nation.
By
natureaj
,
M
,
,
.r
jm
,
.
.
"blown,
m"
irinlnnI,
nn
Pinrn
Fmtri
debU
will
be
lined
at
one
iuu
1
"
'
'
i
a
ualliUa
rt
A
,
sweep,
lie
ie
ici4
"
i
.
.
'..
test1"""
HiaUUlI
Ull
oossewions.
Ha
He
U
to
meeting
meeung
Uvc
uvc
ten.
Relief
Matters
Is
Accessible
AW.
Itudderluim
Inquired
at
Uat
nlgrtifs
council
tneethig
it
a
report
frm
P.
W.
Anocrson.
wlw
wus
proving
In
the
eases
of
relief.
wnuld
come
oefore
Uic
city
coun
cil
soon.
Aid.
Rochester
replied
that
Mr.
Anderson's
rcnorts
were
In
the
col
lector's
office
and
could
be
looked
Into
by
any
aldwnwn.
AIM,
on
a
question
put
forward
by
Aid.
Rudderham
concerning
a
report
from
the
court
of
revision.
lit
was
autcd
that
any
alderman
eoujd
find
this
Information
for
himself
In
the
city
offices.
,V
THIS
WEEK
mm
mmm
The
New
Chevrolet
2:40
a.m.
20.9
ft.
15:59
pjn.
17.1
ft.
Is
on
Display
at
9:22
ajn.
3.8
ft.
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
2J:1
nrn
in
rt
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
53
LEGISLATIVE
LIBRARY
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
142
31
Mar
31
PARLIAMENT
DLDQ3.
;IV
No,
73.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
28,
1933
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
TATEMENT
BY
PATTULLO
ON
UNION
.
I
.
!
.i
-
PREMIER
TOLMIE
ALSO
MAKES
STATEMENT
ON
COALITION
Liberal
Leader
Is
Willing
To
Co-operate
With
Progressive
Elements
in
Constructive
Way
URGES
AN
ELECTION
T
IK
Pallullo
Reject
Proposal
Slide
bv
I'rrmlrr
Tolmle
Tor
tnlun
With
lllm
Digging
Out
the
Ruins
Tlio
(i
ieco:
.:
.n
Udii
..u:l
kUut
i
n.'i:
shevel
at
work
in
.-
Jul.
i-
.
:.
(
....:o''i)..i.
'
ii
.ntna.r'i.
ii
;i
j
,i
is
iiiuwn
by
'Jnc
above
pic"
j.
iurcL.-.
of
the
Jtcam
ImperiaLiAirways
Passenger
Liner
City
of
Liverpool
Caught
Fire
and
Crashed
Killing
Fifteen
Persons
BRUSSELS,
Belgium.
March
2S:
(CP)
Fifteen
per-Mns,
11
of
them
English,
were
killed
today
in
the
wreck
of
the
Imperial
Airways
passenger
liner
"City
of
Liverpool,
bound
from
Cologne
to
Croydon.
The
plane
carried
12
passengers
and
a
crew
of
three.
All
perished
when
the
ship
hurst
into
flames
and
crashed
like
a
spent
rocket.
The
plane
had
stopped
at
Barren
Airdrome
on
the
outskirts
of
Brussels,
taking
off
at
..:25
p.m.
for
Croydon,
and
crashed
less
than
twenty
miles
north
of
Dixmudc.
FACETIOUS
LABOR
MAN
Uphill
Claims
Present
it
"llonrhcad
Ate"
lleraue
of
Helplessness
Of
Legislatures
VICTORIA,
March
38:
-Tom
Up-
hill.
Labor
member
tor
Ferine,
in
discussing
the
budget
In
the
Legislature,
said
every
legislative
body
on
the
continent
was
down
to
thi
level
of
the
cave
man.
While
the)
sat
and
talked
and
did
nothing
to
relieve
the
situation
there
was
thr
carious
anomoly
of
people
stanrlnit
because
there
was
too
much
fond
shivering
because
tyien
was
too
much
clothes,
raftering
because
there
was
too
much
material
tor
house
building.
To
emphasize
his
remarks.
Mr
Uphill
said
there
were
three
great
ages
In
the
world.
There
was
the
stone
age.
later
the
bene
age.
and
now
the
bonehead
age.
VANCOUVKR
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Mtreh
:
(CD-Wheat
was
quotes
ban
today
at
49ic.
VICTORIA
I
OLKS
I1AVK
LONU
HVKS
4
VICTORIA.
Mareh
M:
CPi
People
live
to
a
ripe
old
age
e
In
Victoria
Out
of
ail
persons
buried
in
Rose
Day
Cemetery
last
year
there,
wre
&Q
mere
than
80
years
of
age.
Nearly
$0
per
cent
had
reached
It.
4
GRANBY
IN
FULL
SWING
An)
ox
Plant
Kcftunies
l'ulloliif
Kctcnt
Shut-Down
Over
Strike
ANYOX.
March
28
All
departments
in
the
big
orc-reducUon
plant
at
Anyox
are
now
again
operating
with
scarcely
a
hitch.
Tlie
smelter
has
been
working
continuously
since
It
was
started
two
weeks
ago,
as
this
last
and
biggest
link
In
Uie
chain
of
production
scarcely
ever
shuts
down.
A
rejiort
lost
week
which
men
tioned
an
occasional
slowing
up
of
the
smelter
was
In
error,
as
It
Is
of
course
realised
that
shut-downs
In
this
department
seldom
take
place
stated
to
be
doing
excellent
work
in
the
production
of
ore
and
arc
quick
to
adapt
themselves
to
new
conditions.
GOV'T
BILL
ISPASSED
OTTAWA.
March
28:
tCI'i
The
federal
government's
uncmploy
ment
relief
bill
passed
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
by
a
vote
of
89
to
46,
the
division
being
largely
along
straight
party
lines.
Well
Known
News
t
i
iuun,
i
asses
i
way
Stability
is
Urged
by
Head
of
Government
In
Appeal
to
People
Now
More
Than
at
Any
Time
in
Province's
History
is
it
JS'ecessary,
bays
Tolmie
ISow
is
no
Tunc
For
.Making
"Fighting
Speeches"
!
VICTORIA,
March
28:
(CP)
"Present
conditions
and
!
lack
of
knowledge
of
what
the
future
has
in
store
make
it
more
important
than
perhaps
ever
in
the
history
of
British
Columbia
that
we
should
have
stable
government,"
declared
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmle
in
a
statement
in
support
of
I
union
government
which
was
read
in
the
Legislature
yes-
)
xtcrday
by
Attorney
General
It.
II.
.
t
ns.vi
i
iu.
-
i
At
t
a
mvv-isfl
r
wivy
ui
uic
auscirct;
ui
vac
rrcmicr
riNANLLS
OF
CITY
Aid.
Casey
Would
Call
for
Receiver-
blp
Immediately
Instead
et
Waiting
Report
Coming
Finance
Commlllre
to
Dbclojc
Condition
of
Affslrs
Two
Weeks
Hence
Aid.
Casey,
at
last
night's
coun
cil
meeting,
definitely
gave
his
..i
.
r
a
I
i
.
....
nn4HMAi
.tni.
of
affairs
by
moving
a
resolution
that
the
council
declare
Its
Inability
to
handle
the
difficult
situation
that
was
now
on
hand,
go
Into
a
receivership
and
ask
for
a
romrrdasloner.
AM.
Casey
stated
that
another
j
bond
issue
would
come
due
Inl
April
and.
as
far
as
he
knew,
there!
had
been
no
steps
taken
to
meeti
this
Issue.
Several
propositions
had
been
brought
before
the
council
I
but
the
only
source
of
possible
in-'
come
now
would
be
through
the(
hydro-electric
funds.
Aid.
Casey
thought
It
would
be
the
gentle
manly
way
for
U.e
council
to
aski
for
a
commissioner
rather
than
be
kicked
out
The
mawvr
ivnlvtm?
inl
through
Illness.
"I
make
an
appeal
to
the
people
of
British
Columbia
to
realize
the
situation
and
assist
in
the
creation
of
a
government
which
wlU
assure
stability
after
the
election.
In
doing
this.
I
have
carefully
avoided
attempting
to
make
a
'fighting
speech'
because
there
should
be
nobody"
lo
,
fight
on
question
like
this.
It
is
just
an
appeal
to
the
hard
common
cense
and
Judgment
of
the
people.''
The
Premier
said
that,
with
var-lous'groups
In
the
field,
it
was
much
saner
to
get
together
and
ensure
a
working
majority
than
for
any
party
to
find
itself
short
of
a
majority
and
be
compelled
to
make
an
un
satisfactory
comblnaUon
in
order
to
carry
on.
Aid.
Casey,
wished
to
know
how:"
P1
wh0
'
Jt-
f
Aid
Cscy
had
got
the
Idea
that!
rothing
could
be
done.
There
would
be
very
1
title
revenue
crm-
ing
Into
the
city
inUl
the
taxes
were
due
but
the
finance
committee,
at
Aid.
Casey
should
know.
was
doing
everything
in
Its
power
and
a
complete
report
would
be
brought
Into
the
council
as
soon
as
it
was
ready.
Aid
Rochester,
speaking
briefly,
stated
that
this
was
a
serious
matter
and
he
would
not
like
to
pass
The
new
crew
at
the
mines
aren"
l4m
nttl
he
had
time
to
think
tt
over.
By
the
time
of
the
next
meeting,
atateo
AW.
wnrk
on
and
not
the
finance
com
mute
but
the
matter
was
dropped.
no
HALintrr
in
No
halibut
vcesels
were
In
with
catches
Uils
morning
and.
consequently,
there
was
no
auction
today
at
the
local
Fish
Exchange.
TRAIN
LATE
TONIGHT
Delayed
in
arriving
on
tlie
dlvt
VIOTORLV
March
38
C.P
sion.
tonight's
train,
due
from
Uie
Alexander
O
Rose,
aged
49,
well
east
at
10:15.
U
reported
to
be
five
known
newspaperman,
Is
dcud
.
hours
late
and
is.
therefore,
expec
here.
I
ted
to
arrive
at
3:15
am.
UNFAIRNESS
IS
CLAIMED;
Work
of
Court
of
Revision
Criticized:
By
Aid.
Black
at
Council
Meeting
Aid.
Black
offered
the
opinion
ati
the
city
council
meeting
last
night1
that,
taking
into
consideration
the.
position
the
city
was
In,
the
cute
made
by
the
court
of
revision
hi
the
assessments
were
far
too
great
and
that
reduction
were
made
for
stated
that
he
thought
the
court
o!
revision
had
been
unfair
and
It
was
the
general
feeling
In
the
elty
that
some
members
of
the
council
had
had
their
property
cut
considerably
without
any
trouble
whereas,
others
had
to
go
to
the
County
Court
to
get
their
reductions.
The
mayor
replied
to
Aid.
Black
that
the
work
of
Uie
court
of
revision
was
through
and
was
not
going
to
be
rehashed
and
that.
It
AkL.
Black
had
so
wished,
he
could
have
come
up
to
Uie
finance
committee
meeting
and
given
bte
views
there.
The
mayor
said
that
he
thought
Rochester.
It
was
hoped
to
know
Aid.
Black
on
pretty
thin
ice
talking
exactly
where
the
city
stood.
If
the
way
he
was.
The
road
In
front
then,
no
possible
way
from
going
of
his
own
Ald.
Black's)'
house
was
under
could
be
seen.
It
would
be
built
with
relief
labor
and
local
hotline
enough
to
ask
for
a
receiver-
provements
should
be
Uie
last
thing
sn,D-
that
he
should
speak
on.
Aid.
Oasey
thought
that
It
was
,
7
a
question
the
whulr
council
should
SUSPEND
PAYMENT
L'oqultlam
Deride
That
it
Will
no
Longer
Pay
Any
Part
of
Unemployment
Rellrt
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
March
(CP
I
Coqultlam
Municipality
will
top
paying
any
part
of
the
eost
of
unemployment
relief
immediately,
according
to
a
telegram
sent
to
the
provincial
minister
of
labor.