5
Tomorrow's
Tides
Ai
:
imvr
:ny
dear
Wat-i-
Sl.wP:
Hiln.r
mo-I'1
lis
11,141.
i
,i;
;he
:iu
c
U
t.
i
'
ol
'l
i.'.k
-
:.it'
ch
k.
a.Ui
mesh
gkvves
Dwight
Rice
is
Buried
in
South
l
imn
u
,.r
I
mrmt
I
ral
iuy
lleM
M
'
Aflemotm
UiMi
Inter-
""
"t
in
Mavuk
Crmettry
i
i
;il
of
the
dtc
Samuel
Kiif.
IB-year
old
aon
of
Mr.-
Ft
auk
Dwleht
Rice.
l
this
rlty
and
now
re-'
Vanouvrr,
whoat
death
ii.t
wtk
in
Vancouver
'nuihy
illness,
took
place
"v
afternoon
of
this
week
1
"iter
it
Uuniu'K
?hapel
'
rment
in
the
new
Maso-'
Lery
in
Hurnaby.
Rev.
8.
"ii
Orr.
pastor
of
New
Prea-Church.
conducted
the
"
"i
the
north.
Swc
epstake
Bill
proved
Today
By
Senate
Body
UVA.
March
29:
(CPTh
""'"Using
the
holding
of
tkes
in
Cana.ta
for
the
be
"
hospital.
''
"mmlit
lantern
lecture
on
British
Columbia
He
illustrated
by
pictures
the
coun
She
Feels
That
Proposals
of
Prime
Minister
Arc
Regarded
.
Merely
as
Attempt
to
Hang
Onto
Office
Should
j
Protect
Minorities
i
VICTORIA,
March
29:
Rejecting
Premier
S.
F.
Tol-1
'
inic's
proposal
for
a
joint
appeal
under
leadership
of
Mr.
Tolmie
to
the
people
at
the
approaching
provincial
general
election,
T.
D.
Pattulo,
leader
of
the
Liberal
Opposition
and
member
of
the
Legislature
for
Prince
Rupert,
venterday
made
public
his
reply
to
the
Prime
Minister
in
.
.
..
,
aregard
to
the
tor
ma
lien
t
:eU-;
REFUSAL
IS
SEEN
further
Correspondente
Today
Between
Tolmie
and
I'attullo
On
Union
VlCTOJUA,
March
9:
(CIM
Premier
S.
I.
Tolmie
communicated
with
T.
I),
rattullo.
Leader
of
the
liberal
Opposition,
late
Tuesday
sating:
"I
have
your
favor
o(
even
date
which
I
must
interpret
a
your
definite
refuval
to
aeeept
lite
principle
of
union
government
with
a
view
to
Jointly
earn
I
nr.
on
the
affairs
of
the
province
during
the
present
crl-
I'ATTULI.O
Afi.MN
Replying
to
the
Tolmie
toin-munfealion
loday.
Mr.
I'attullo
said:
"I
did
not
understand
our
communication
to
me
to
involve
aeademlr
ronvlderution
of
the
piinrlple
of
union
tovernrnrnt.
I
understood
that
ou
extended
an
invitation
to
me
lo
join
in
a
so-tolled
union
government
under
jour
leadership,
whkh
invitation
I
could
not
see
my
way
elear
to
aeeept."
Dr;Mandy
is
Heard
at
Toe
H
Gathering
The
Toe
It
held
a
very
enjoyable
aortal
evening
last
night
In
their
club
rooms
for
member!
and
friends.
rvlce
which
waa
attended
i
there
blln
bout
,lfljr
P00"
v
frienda
if
deceaaed
and1'
'ly
including
a
number!
Dr
JT
Mndy,
resident
mlnUig
"M.
e
Runrrt.
Anvn
and
engineer,
gave
a
very
Interesting
(tie
rttnbfry
-r
BrlismC3Umb
rIIe
expretaed
the
option
that
any
I
political
plan
which
appeared,
a
,'thla
one
did.
to
be
based
on
an
ef-'
1
'
fort
to
hang
onto
office
rather
than
'to
bring
about
immediate
legtela-:
itive
action
for
betterment
of
condition
In
the
province
would
be
Inured
and,
deserving
of
defeat.
Mr.
Pattullo
assured
the
Premier
of
the
support
of
the
Liberal
party
at
the
present
session
of
the
Legislature
In
the
paaaage
of
any
deserving
measure
that
the
admlntatration
mtght
and
ahouM
have
to
offer
in
meeting
the
present
emergency,
the
gravity
of
which
he
admitted.
The
fuU
text
of
the
correspondence
between
Premier
Tolmie
and
Mr.
PattuUo
on
the
question
of
union
government
la
contained
in
Mr.
PatteHo'i
letter
quoting
the
Premier
In
full
Mr.
PaituttVs
letter
follow:
-Dew
Mr.
Tolmie:
"I
am
In
receipt
of
your
letter
of
March
77.
aa
follows:
'On
September
9
I
wrote
you
asking
if
you
would
coruddtr
joining
a
union
govern
ment
under
ray
leadership
and
pointed
out
that,
under
present
conditions,
I
thought
It
adrtBRble.
In
the
Interest
of
the
province,
to
eall
In
aome
of
our
leading
men
who
have
had
experience
in
governmental
affairs.
At
that
time
you
dM
not
see
your
way
clear
to
accept
my
suggestion.
SI
nee
then,
economic
conditions
In
the
province
have
steadily
become
more
acute
and
a
point
has
been
reached
that
was
never
anticipated
by
the
muat
far-seeing.
No
one
can
form
any
opinion
as
to
the
length
of
.the
present
depression.
In
fact,
no
one
can
predict
what
the
future
may
bring
forth.
As
we
are
nearlng
the
end
of
the
session
and
the
present
parlla
ment,
I
am
at
thla
time
anxious
to
place
before
you
another
opportun
Ity
to
co-operate
with
me
in
forming
o
union
government
to
carry
on
during
the
present
crisis.
In
asking
you
to
do
this
I
am
placing
the
In
try
before
the
white
man
came
when
terests
of
the
province
and
the
wel
It
was
only
Inhabited
by
Indians
fare
of
our
people
before
any
poll
and
showed
the
great
development
tlenl
consideration.
In
view
of
the
and
progress
that
has
been
made
during
the
years.
Following
the
lecture
cards
and
shuffle
board
were
played
and
refreshment
were
served.
The
table
were
very
daintily
decorated
by
Mrs.
W.
Draw
-O
p
I,vons
was
chairman
of
the
niecitiu'
'fil
I
committee
tit
wu.s
stated
ur
w
u.
as-
passed
by
the
chaw
.-..n
"ii
private
btlla
plnali.
T-
Andrew,
L.
Squires
and
In.
Lamb.
election
In
the
not
distant
future.
It
has
been
suggested
that
we
bring
our
various
groups
together,
as
has
been
done
In
Great
Britain,
each
one
maintaining
Its
Identity,
at
the
same
time
working
with
one
end
in
vew
and
under
one
leadership.
As
the
premier
of
the
day
was
selected
leader
of
the
joint
parties
both
in
Canada
In
1017
and
In
Great
Britain
there
appears
to
be
no
reason
-Continued
on
Page
3.
haul
at
the
local
dry
dock
and
will
be
recomnlssionad
in
service
next
week,
relieving
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
which
will
then
be
with
drawn
for
annual
overhaul
at
the
local
yard.
The
change
of
ships
will
be
made
next
Thursday
evening
af
ter
the
Prince
Kusiert
returns
from
Anyox
and
Stewart,
the
Prince
George
taking
the
sailing
for
Vancouver
later
In
the
evening.
The
Prince
George
will
remain
on
the
run
until
the
middle
of
May
when
the
company'a
twice
a
week
service
between
here
and
Vancouver
will
be
Instituted
for
the
spring
by
the
Prince
Rupert
and
Oeorge
There
will
be
arrival
here
under
spring
schedule
from
Vancouver
via
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
at
10
o'clock
Wednesday
and
Friday
mornings,
the
Wednesday
boat
leaving
at
10
o'clock
that
night
for
Anyox
and
the
Friday
steamer
at
10
p.m.
for
Stewart
Return
will
be
made
here
Thursday
and
Saturday
evenings
at
6
o'clock
with
sailings
for
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Powell
River
at
10:30
the
same
eve
nlngs.
Tills
schedule
will
continue
until
summer
servtee
Is
instituted
In
June
with
aalltngt
to
Alaska.
FORMER
LOCAL
MAN
WON
SMALL
FORTUNE
Word
has
been
received
In
the
I
city
that
Oscar
Young,
a
former
i
resloenl
of
Prince
Rupert
and
now
I
residing
In
Vancouver,
ha
won
the
j
substantial
sum
of
$2,614
which
was
second
prtee
in
the
Salmon
Sweepstake
on
the
Grand
National
Bteepieenase
wnion
was
run
at
Liverpool
last
week.
THIS
WEEK
The
New
Chevrolet
3:14
a
m.
30.1
ft.
16:58
pjn.
17.1
ft.
Is
on
Display
at
.10:10
am.
4.1
ft.
'A
21:40
pm.
82
ft.
Kaicn
Motors
Show
Room
V,
NOHTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
All
Cordially
Invited
Phone
53
i
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
29,
1933
.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
UNION
PLAN
REJECTED
BY
PATTULLO
MANSON
URGES
GOVERNMENT
LET
PEOPLE
DECIDE
ISSUE
Immediate
Legislative
Action
Much
To
Be
Preferred
to
Political
Bargaining,
Grit
Leader
Feels
Hi
Sherlock
mum,
Offers
Support
of
His
Party
in
Passing
of
Constructive
Measures
For
Public
Benefit
at
Current
Session
of
Legislature
Present
is
Time
For
Plain
Talk,
Opposition
Head
Says
Hero
of
the
North
Land
jKtL
Srgeageai
M
.
3BHflBsgeH
Old
age
Is
creeping
up
on
Balto.
carried
diptheria
anti-toxin
into
blind
and
slukv
Balto
is
spenc
COMMISSION
PR.
GEORGE
Transfer
of
C.
S.
K.
Vessels
to
be
Made
Next
Week
Spring
Service
in
May
C.
N.
K.
steamer
Prince
George
is
Hearing
completion
of
annual
over
who
led
the
famous
team
which
Nome
In
1915
Deaf,
nearly
ing
nu
last
days
at
Cleveland
NEGOTIATE
FOR
PLANT
Vancouver
and
Seattle
.Men
Not
Taking
Turks
Inlet
Factory-Others
Interested
j
An
inspection
of
the
plant
and
equipment
of
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
reduction
plant
at
Tucks
Inlet
waa
made
thla
week
by
repre-entatlves
of
Vancouver
and
Seattle
fishery
interests
and
a
confer-.
nee
later
held
with
local
creditors
of
the
concern
but
it
is
not
considered
likely
that
any
deal
will
result
ilthough
it
is
understood
that
other
interests
will
be
making
an
examination
of
the
property,
their
representative
being
expected
to
reach
the
city
before
the
end
of
the
week.
Th
party
from
Vancouver
and
Seattle
which
arrived
here
on
their
own
vessel,
the
large
packer
"Chal-mlas
Btry.'-
consisted
of
Arthur
Mc-Brlde.
Seattle,
general
manager
of
Hecate
Fish
Products
Ltd.;
A.
J.
Blackwell,
Vancouver,
general
manager.
Black
well
Fisheries
Ltd..
and
Walter
Madigan.
vice-president
of
James
Farrell
&
Co.,
Seattle,
a
firm
that
has
handled
all
the
products
of
the
local
reduction
plant
for
many
years
and
pioneers
In
this
Industry
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
On
arrival
of
the
"Chaimlss
Bay"
on
Monday
the
party
picked
up
W.
E.
Drake
and
P.
M.
Ray
t
trustee)
and
proceeded
to
Tucks
Inlet
where
a
thorough
examination
of
the
property
waa
made.
Yesterday
the
party
had
a
meeting
with
the
board
of
Inspectors
of
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
Ltd
and
discussed
matters
connected
with
the
operation
of
the
plant.
The
"Chaimlss
Day"
left
Vancouver
last
Friday
morning
for
the
north,
calling
at
Pacific.
Queen
I
Charlotte
Islands
enroute.
and
sailed
aualn
last
niuht
for
Vnncou-
!
ver
wnere
ne
due
lo
arrive
on
Friday.
Strong
.
and
Fearless
Administration
Now
Needed
Says
Member
Representative
for
Omineca
Charges
Tolmie
With
Seeking
Sympathy
in
His
Appeal
For
Union
at
This
Time
VICTORIA,
March
29:
(CP)-Claiming
that
the
Tolmie
government
was
seeking
sympathy
and
appealing
for
union
government
after
five
years
of
incompetent
administration,
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.,
member
of
the
Legislature
for
Omineca,
appealed
to
the
House
yesterday
to
"do
a
Bi
itish
thing'
and
"let
us
close
the
Legislature
and
go
to
.
ieople
to
decide.''
S
L.
.
.
.
The
word
"union,"
Mr.
Manson
iuiid.
had
no
virtue
In
itself.
HOCKEY
IS
What
-
nreaca
was
a
swung.
leancea
1
U0OY
OF
MEMBER
OF
cr.-
i-nment
tnat
would
take
how
I
-how
the
way
out.
where
the
conflict
will
be
resumed
on
Saturday.
Detroit
Red
Wings,
playing
on
heir
home
Ice.
defeated
Montreal
Maroons,
thla
time
by
a
score
of
3
to
2.
and
won
the
second
place
round
5
to
3.
New
York
Rangers
played
a
3-aH
draw
at
Montreal
with
the
Cana-dlens
but.
by
virtue
of
their
victory
in
the
first
game,
won
the
third
nlaee
round
8
to
5.
Red
Wings
and
Rangers
will
now
participate
In
another
brace
of
two
-amex.
total
potnta
to
count,
on
Thursday
and
Saturday
to
deride
final
second
bracket
honors
and
the
right
to
meet
the
winners
of
the
Maple
Lcaf-Brulns
series
In
the
final
for
the
Stanley
Cup.
TWO
MEN
BLAMED
Turgecn
Commission
Reports
Manitoba
legislature
on
Shor
tage
of
Anglican
Funds
to
i
.
WINNIPEG.
March
39:
CP-'3n
i.
KLLUNtfc
CftEW
IS
BELIEVED
FOUND
According,
to
radio
reports
beard
in
the
city
last
night,
a
body
hea
been
picked
ap
oil
r1
7-nXJ
irvtl7
hVhN
Ml
lWl
lhe
Alaskan
coast
between
here
Li-f
lxLl
lJ
If
and
KetWrhuoay
fro
!
that
of
one
of
the
members
of
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
Defeat
Boston
the
crew
of
the
halibut
boat
Bruins
to
Tie
Up
First
Place
Play-offs
Others
Decided
Detroit
Red
Wings
and
New
York
Rangers
Advance
BOSTON.
March
29:
(CP)
Despite
their
weakness
owing
to
some
of
their
star
players
being
off
the
ice
on
account
of
injuries,
the
world
champion
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
staged
a
come-back
following
their
defeat
Saturday
and
conquered
the
Boston
Bruins
one
to
nil
here
last
night
to
tie
up
the
count
In
the
first
place
play-off
for
the
National
Hockey
League
championship
one
game
each.
The
series
is
to
be
the
beet
three
out
of
five
games.
The
Reliance
which
waa
lost
sev-
eral
weeks
ago
while
bound
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Ketchi-
kan
The
body
has
been
re-
moved
to
Ketchikan
for
Men-
4
tUfcatton.
if
pceamie,
and
bur-
ial.
DEAL
FOR
HOSPITAL
Sisters
of
St.
Joseph
Negotiate
For
Institution
at
Smithers
Negotiations
are
reported
to
be
well
under
way
whereby
the
Slaters
of
8t.
Anne
of
the
Roman
Catholic
..
Church
shall
take
over
and
operate
j
n
Bruins
had
won
the
first
game
2
to
I.
The
teams
now
move
to
Toronto
T.
TS,,,'3..
"7?.
mi
aouuxn.
omuuu
nesxHniions
along
Wis
une
were
in
progress
some
two
years
ago
out
did
not
go
through
at
that
time.
They
are
believed
now,
however,
to
be
fatrhj
certain
of
being
success
fully
con
tummated.
.
It
is
reported
in
some
quarters
that
similar
negotiations
may
be
opened
with
respect
to
the
Prince-.
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
but
there
is
no
confirmation
locally
of
the
re-'
port.
Halibut
Arrivals
Summary
American
ISJftl
pounds,
and
4c
to
8.1c
end
4c.
Canadian
4,B0
pounds,
73c
0.1c
and
9c
to
6
Ac
and
3c.
American
Majestic
l&fKt;
Coed
Storage,
75c
and
4c.
Anna
13.008,
Royal,
7.8c
and
4c,
.
Arcade.
S.M6.
Pacific.
78c
and
4c,''
Tuscan.
19.800.
AUin,
S
ic
and
4c.
'
Sentinel,
)t.0OO.
Booth.
75c
and
4c.
Canadian
f
Teenv
MUlv.
9.000.
Pacific.
6.1a'.
Losses
of
nearly
one
million
dollars
Vwm9
9
000
Allln
6
8c
and
In
University
of
Manitoba
truat
Southend.
9.000.
Royal.
6.7c
and
funds,
disclosed
last
July
and
fol-
lowed
by
the
arrest
and
conviction
;
sigral,
16,000.
Cold
Storage,
6.4s
on
theft
charges
of
J.
A.
Machray
an(j
j,.
K.Cm
today
were
blamed
upon
two
I
men
Machray
and
his
chief
accountant,
the
late
J
A.
Shanks,
by'
VANCOUVER
WHKAT
,the
resort
of
the
Turgeon
Royal
VAKCOUVER,
March
39:
CP)--'
Commission
which
was
tabled
in
the!
Wheat
was
quoted
at
48
He
on
the
,
I
Manitoba
Legislature.
I
local
exchange
today.