Today's
Weather
Prince
Rupert
der.
lkeht
northerly
wind;
barometer,
3030;
mpcrature,
44;
sea
mr
S;
V
XXV
No.
45.
A
M
Maruon
K.c
Onuncra
Strong
M
L
A
.f
ir
and
spoke
as
follows:
senses."
Hon.
Dr.
O.
M.
Weir,
minuter
of
education,
defended
the
govern-
i
ment
s
acUvltle
and
reviewed
the
difficulties
and
accomplishments
I
of
rus
and
other
deoartment.
Oood
1
.regress,
he
satd.
hid
been
made
In
i
jmpiling
data
on
health
Insurance
and
he
had
no
doubt
that
the
pledge
of
the
Liberal
party
to
Institute
this
legislation
would
be
implemented
at
as
carty
date
as
possible.
YOUNG
VANCOUVER
WOMAN
IS
SHOT
I)EA
ON
STREET
VANCOUVER.
Fb.
23:
CP
Mr'
Rosie
Dova.
agd
22.
was
shot
Knlaht
Road
at
10:40
last-;unment
dead
on
than
ot
Ust
nlgnt
8-
right
by
an
unsno-n
slayer
while
first
United
Church
when
for
al
the
was
annarently
returning
to
this
home
of
her
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vincenso
Mcropito.
after
a
vwt
downtown.
Shf
had
been
separated
from
her
husband.
James
Dova,
for
three
months.
Plea
on
Behalf
Of
Pacific
Fishing
Industry
Made
by
Hanson
in
House
OTTAWA.
Feb.
23:
A
strong
plea
on
behalf
of
the
f'
liing
industry
on
the
Pacific
Coast
was
made
m
the
Bouse
of
Commons
by
Olof
Hanson
during
debate
of
a
rr
solution
by
William
Duff,
Nova
Scotia
Liberal,
urging
'ie
free
entry
into
Canada
of
equipment
used
m
the
fisn-toir
business.
Mr.
Hanson
strongly
supported
the
resolu-
K
.
-
-
I
do
not
think
that
the
fishing
,
t5
important
enough
to
have
the
ustry
lit
Canada
has
received
exclusive
services
of
a
minister,
t
m
this
Parliament
that
consld-1
-The
mover
of
this
resolution
rVion
to
Which
It
Is
entitled.
Fori
,Mr.
Duffi
has
outlined
the
bandits
.'.c
a
long
time
we
have
had
only
leaps
which
the
Canadian
flsher-
acting
minister
and
in
the
last
men
are
working
under
and
I
would
years
we
have
had
fishing
prob-
bring
to
the
attention
of
the
gov-'
v
never
known
to
this
country
crnment
an
Item
which
Is
very
vital
tujre
We
have
not
a
minister
de
ling
hU
time
and
attention
ex-
to
the
modern
fishing
Industry.
I
refer
to.
the
supply
of
gasoline.
l
ively
to
this
growing
Industry
I
crude
oil
and
lubricating
oil.
These
M
only
acting
ministers
and
we!
things
are
absolutely
necessary
If
-nnot
expect
to
get
the
best
re-1
Canadian
fishermen
are
w
com-;al
-from
actlmr
ministers.
Wclnete
successfully
with
the
ftshcr-
nnnol
the
the
United
States.
We
are
oxpect
them
to
study
,
men
from
flihlnn
problem
m
closely
ns
it
also
under
the
handicap
of
a
duty
.
..
.
fresh
r.lmnt.i
uM
.L.ji.j
-
...u
-
n,r
t-tnnnrl
nn
niuaica
oy
a
nunisicr
wnu
oi
iwu
ram
!-
-
----
(
I"
.
...
..
i
...hit
t
nm
nnt
blamlnc
ormpu
CANDIDATES
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
23:
CP
A.
Allan
rtoss
has
ims
been
Dcen
chosen
cnoscn
Liberal
iiiotnu
most
an
hour
and
a
half
withou
a
break
Mrs.
J.
T.
Mandy
held
th
large
audience
that
filled
the
building
In
a
recital
which
she
named
'Romance."
It
was
really
a
series
of
sketches
nicely
pieced
together
Illustrating
young
love
in
its
various
stages
and
the
more
mature
love
of
later
life.
There
wa
not
a
dull
moment
during
the
whole
time
and
nothing
but
word
of
praise
was
heatd
after
the
re
cital
concluded.
Prior
to
Jthe
recital
there
were
songs
by
Mrs.
Jarvls
McLeod,
Mrs.
A.
J.
Webber
and
Leonard
Cripps,
the
accompanists
being
Miss
Swan-
na
Olafson.
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith
and
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery.
Then
was
also
an
organ
solo
by
Mis
Olafson.
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
presided
Hanson
Takes
Up
Radio
in
House
Minister
Says
Certain
Amount
of
Improvement
in
Service
and
Reception
Has
Taken
Place
J,
O.
Williamson,
secretary
of
th
Prince
Rupert
Radio
Associatloi
has
received
a
letter
from
Olc
Hansen
M.P.
In
reply
to
a
letter
written
him
recently
In
regard
to
radjo
reception
and
broadcasting
In
this
part
of
the
province.
Mr.
Sanson
says
the
minister
In-
him
that
the
department
kvu
CXCJUS1VCIV
Willi
lUHi
USll
"
-
-
..
.,nl
nTSmiint
nf
Im.
'ce
I
submit
that
the
Industry
the
Rovcrnmcnt
because
of
this
I
Molng
w
r
do
hope
that
now
they
are
negot-l
t
latlnn
with
the
United
aiaics
mat
had
his
wholehearted
support,
of
the
questions
rit
v
will
be
one
consldera-
Inquiry
on
the
floor
of
the
House
which
will
be
taken
into
w,uc"
(brought
out
the
fact
that
the
de-
collected
$67,715
In
11-sald
has
partment
As
the
minister
of
finance
British
Co
umbla
during
cences
In
the
this
Is
hardly
proper
thpse
matters
in
aeuui.
in
a
-
n
oi.i
.
,
nr
,.i...
tradWM.
lot
va.,r
Boulh
In
whavt
Indtolrt
to
lUe
gottn-
'
'
I
LibrmV
"WMa
nas
receivea
inc
me,
,Q
.
t
u
on
Lulu
M
d
was
West
West
B
UC
oiuna
ak
mai
Uie
"DCral
nom
nnMnn
fnr
Vfincnnvrr
iw
nnd
I
WOUld
mOVe
Eait
.
i
u7.jinmrf
"
still
standing
ai
i,uuu
wa
us.
Li
C.
F0
TAKE
IN
Vdvance
Guard
of
Hydraulic
Oper
ation
In
Omineca
Passes
Throujh
City
Capt.
Adams,
O.
C.
Stevenson
ind
G.Tallamy,-mining
men
from
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
citv
from
the
south
on
the
ss.
Princes.
Adelaide
yesterday
afternoon
an-1
proceeded
by
train
last
evening
tu
:he
Interior.
They
will
fly
into
thi
Omineca
district
The
party
is
going
Into
the
Interior
to
ascertain
the,
most
advan
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
23,
1935
WINDSOR.
Ontario.
February
23
Mr
and
Mr
Oliva
Dionne
engaged
a
lawyer
here
yesterday
ana
propose
to
institute
legal
proceedings
towards
securing
full
control
of
their
quintuplet
daughters
as
wall
as
funds
being
helo
In
trust
for
them.
The
chl'dren
are
now
in
the
status
of
wards
of
the
Canadian
government
"Above
is
one
of
the
latest
pictures
of
the
quintuplets
left
to
right)
,
Emilie.
Annette.
Marie.
Cecile
ana
Yvonne.
RECITAL
IS
ENJOYABLE
Mrs,
J.
T.
.Mandy
Held
Large
Aud
tence
Nearly
Hour
and
Half
Without
Break
l
Seldom
has
Prince
Rupert
beer
frnstjtH
in
a
mnn
pnlnvahle
entr
nanavlmont
nf
Nafinntl
Defence
Being
Asked
to
Station
Destroyer
Here
Importance
of
This
Port
m
Pacific
International
Arena
Stressed
Minister
Said
to
be
Already
Impressed
With
Idea
tageous
route
over
wHlch
to
take
in
:
rnXuXtoirdLTc;!.
Basing
the
presentation
on
the
increasingly
strategic
of
Prince
Rupert
connection
with
to
be
placed
m
the
neighborhood
of
importance
s
position
in
vital
creek
where
the
interests
international
affairs
in
the
Pacific
arena,
the
Prince
Ru-which
they
represent
contemplate
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
urging
upon
Hon.
Grote
extensive
placer
operations.
The
Stirling,
minister
of
national
defence,
the
advisability
of
outfit
is
due
to
arrive
here
next
of
the
Canadian
having
one
destroyers
now
stationed
at
rhursday
afternoon
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
from
the
north
and
will
be
transshipped
over
the
Cana-'
1lan
National
Railways
to
Vander-loof
enroute
to
the
Omineca
dls-
SCOTTISH
CUP
Third
Round
Rangers
1,
St.
Mlrren
0.
Aberdeen
0,
Hibernians
0.
Buckie
Thistle
0,
St.
Johnstone
1
Alrdrleonians
6,
King's
Park
2.
Brechin
City
2,
Hamilton
Academicals
4.
Hearts
2,
Dundee
United
2.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
CelUc
3,
Partick
Thistle
1.
Dundee
3,
Motherwell
1.
Queen's
Park
1,
Kilmarnock
4.
Queen
of
South
1,
Clyde
0.
EXT.
LIS
1
1
I
EAC.UK
First
Division
Everton
2,
Aston
Villa
2.
Birmingham
1,
Liverpool
3.
Grimsby
1,
Derby
3.
Huddcrsfleld
3,
Chelsea
0.
Manchester
City
1.
Arsenal
1.
Middlesbrough
3,
Blackburn
3.
Preston
2,
Leicester
0.
Sheffield
Wednesday
1,
Leeds
0.
Stoke
1,
Portsmouth
2.
Tottenham
1,
Sunderland
1.
Bromwlch
Albion
5,
Wolver-
-
2.
Card
of
Thanks
rlct.
.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Hardy
and
the
rki
j
r
i
C
'grandparents
wish
to
express
their
UlU
LOUntry
OOCCer
sincere
appreciation
and
thanks
tc
i
their
many
friends
for
floral
tri-
'butes
and
sympathy
received
dur-ling
the
time
of
their
recent
bc-
!
i
eavement.
They
also
wish
to
thank
those
who
loaned
cars,
also
Rev
Canon
Rushbrook.
W.
Vaughan
Davies,
W.
Ranee
and
Frank
Morris.
Those
sending
flowers
were:
jFather
and
Mother,
Grandpa
and
'Grandma
Hardy,
Grandpa
and
(Grandma
Casey,
St
Peter's
Church
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Darrow
Casey
and
i
George
Casey
of
Anyox,
Gcorglc
and
Jlmmle
and
Aunt
Rubyt
Mickey
Casey.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Long
and
family.
Ingred
M.
and
Stan
B.,
Mr
r"i.
.squlmalt
permanently
based
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
Chamber,
In
Taylor.
Miss
Bessie
Campbell??
;
.meeting.
I
naklng
the
request,
is
following
up
.milar
representations
which
have
.lready
been
made
to
the
Depart-acnt
of
National
Defence
by
Olof
Janson,
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
and
City
:ommlssloner
W.
J.
Alder.
The
nlnlster
Is
said
to
have
been
ser-lusly
Impressed
with
the
deslr-ibllity
of
such
a
move.
ioneer
Stewart
Prosoector
Laid
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
4:19
a.m.
US
ft
16:58
pm
18.2
It.
'
Low
..
....11:02
a.m.
.
6.4
It
23:55
pm.
S2
It.
pricc.
five
CEma
FMC!:
iWEKr
JViyiL
&4SE
URGED
SECESSION
OF
PROVINCE
MOVEMENT
GROWING
-MANS0N
British
Columbia
May
Be
Forced
to
Drop
Out
Of
Dominion,
Suggested
Cannot
Wait
Indefinitely
For
Eastern
Canada
to
Come
to
Its
Senses,
Declares
Omineca
Member
Dr.
Weir
Defends
Record
of
Government
VICTORIA,
Feb.
23:
(CP)
Speaking
in
the
Legis-l,
ji
v
yesterday,
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.,
M.
L.
A.
for
Omin-t
a
Ktld
that
the
movement
for
Recession
of
British
Co-l
bia
from
Confederation
was
growing
"in
an
amazing
v.a
and,
"if
we
are
driven
to
it
he
paid,
"we
must
face
t
p
question
and
we
cannot
and
will
not
wait
indefinitely,
stor
Eastern
Canada
to
come
to
1U
Talks
Secession
Quintuplets
Are
Subject
of
Suit
BUSINESS
i
MAN
DIES
Man
Bon
Quen,
Resident
of
Prince
Rupert
For
Quarter
of
Century,
Passes
Away
Suddenly
Mah
Bon
Quen,
aged
64,
proprie
tor
of
the
Sunrise
Grocery,
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
twenty-five
years
and
one
of
the
leaders
of
the
local
Chinese
community,
passed
away
suddenly
at
6
o'clock
this
morning
at
his
home
on
Fulton
Street.
Death
was
due
to
an
asth-I
matte
heart
attack
Deceased
had
I
appeared
to
be
in
normal
health
on
1
retiring
last
night
but
at
5
o'clock
this
morning
he
was
seized
with
gasping
spells.
Medical
assistance
was
immediately
summoned
in
the
person
of
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade
but,
despite
all
that
could
be
done,
Mr.
Mah
expired
within
an
hour.
Born
in
Canton,
China,
Mr.
Mah
came
to
Canada
as
a
boy
and
had
;
made
his
home
in
this
country
for
!
almost
fifty
years.
On
coming
from
the
Old
Country,
he
landed
at
Van
couver
and
was
located
at
various
times
at
Nanalmo,
Rossi
and,
Grand
Forks,
Trail
and
Nelson
before
com
ing
to
Prince
Rupert.
Deceased,
besideshls
widow,
is
swJved
by
eleven
.children
five
sons
and
six
daughters.
The
sons
are
Edward
Mah
Chong
Kee,
Earl,
Alex,
Albert
and
Frederick;
the
daughters,
Lily,
Daisy,
Violet,
Lucy,
irnyms
ana
uernice.
Edward
is
at
(nrespnt
In
Janan
In
thp
rnnrsn
nf
a
trip
to
China
and
is
being
called
i
back
to
Prince
Rupert.
Earl
is
also
on
a
trip
to
China
while
Lily
Is
married
and
resides
In
Canton.
All
other
members
of
the
family
are
In
Prince
Rupert.
All
with
the
exception
of
Edward
were
born
here.
Mah
Bon
Jock
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
a
brother.
There
are
also
cousins
of
deceased
here.
Deceased's
mother,
i
over
ninety
years
of
age,
lives
In
:
Canton.
The
late
Mr.
Mah
belonged
to
Quon
Min
Tong
and
also
to
the
Chinese
Free
Masons
order.
He
was
well
known
as
a
benefactor
parti"
cularly
to
the
unemployed
and
-others
In
need.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Arrangements
will
not
be
maci
until
the
return
of
Edward
MalE
Chong
Kee
In
about
two
wcek
timC.
At
Rest
Friday
15-55
Increased
Newspaper
Ads
Help
Business
Bradford
Ellison
States
Nes
tic's
Business
Exceptionally
Oood
-
TORONTO,
Feb.
23:
"When
shows
concrete
evidence
activity
and
improve.
ment
as
it
does
today,
industry
caftj,
The
funeral
of
George
Young,
j
Justly
Invest
greater
sums
in
thclr-me
of
.
Stewarts
old
time
prospec-1
advertising
and
selling
programs."
ors.
whose
death
occurred
Wed-'
is
the
opinion
of
Bradford
Ellison,
nesday
nleht
in
tho
Prince
Rupert
vice-president
of
Nstle's
Milk
Pro
General
Hospital,
took
place
yes-
ducts
(Canada)
Limited.
Mr.
El-terday
afternoon
from
the
chapel
Hson.
when
Interviewed,
went
on
Of
the
R.
f!
Unrlprtakpr
tn
Pair-
tn
v
"Our
hnlnn
lnf
vpnr
!is
and
Mrs.
Peter
Docherty,
Mr.
and
vlew
cemetery
with
Rev.
W.
D.
the
most
satisfactory
in
the
conv
Mrs.
Howard
Stecn.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Grant
Hollingworth.
castor
of
First
pany's
history,
and
we
firmly
bc-Frcd.Grimble
and
family,
Tele-
Presbyterian
Church,
officiating,
lleve
that
our
forthcoming
news-phone
Operators,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W..A
patient
for
one
week
in
the
local
naper
advertising
campaign,
plus
Vi
Tattersall,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
(hospital,
the
hate
Mr.
Young,
who
an
energetic,
forward-looking
sabu
Milton.
Miss
Doris
Hodgklnson
and
i
was
79
years
of
aRe
had
been
m
for
ppjicyi
wjh
bring
us
further
ln-Hilda,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Grlmsson
and
some
time
at
stewart,
finally
de-
creases
during
1935.
family,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts,
veloplng
ganerene
In
one
foot
"We
have
used)
newspapers
as
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Housan
and
family,
whereupon
he
was
brought
here,
our
principal
medium
of
adver-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
Hale.
Mr.
and
j
Using,
during
good
times
and
bad.
Mrs.
George
Eckerman
Mr.
and
The
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
bellevlne
that
because
of
their
ln-
Mrs.
Warne,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.,M.(
Society
annual
dinner
committee
fluence
on
home
life,
they
are
the
,
Jonnson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
a.
v.
lauer-
ihas
chosen
Monday.
March
4,
as
the
Ideal
advertising
medium
for
a
salf
and
family.
Mr.
and
MrsjicVR.
date
for
the
first
annual
dinner
household
Droduct
product
like
like
Nestle'
Nestle's
Milk."