Ik
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Rupert-Overcast.
strong
mm
High
.
1:03
sun.
19J
ft.
Prin'-c
,hcast,
wind;
barometer.
30.13;
12:52
pxa.
20.4
It
Low
....
7:02
sun.
7.5
It
rough.
iempeiature.
45;
sea
19:25
pin.
Zi
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
,XXV
No.
39.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY
10,
1935
PRICK.
NYE
C
Efflii
NEW
,
mDE
-
DEAL
;
,
FOR
B.
C
IS
URGED
ANOTHER
fLGHT
ACROSS
ATLANTIC
BEING
ATTEMPTED
11
Western
Canada
was
Getting
Its
Just
Due,
It
Would
Be
Debt
Free
go
Declares
Byron
Johnson
in
Legislature
in
Appealing
For
Revision
of
Province's
Position
With
Dominion;
Mrs.
Stceves
Hakes
Her
Maiden
Speech
VICTORIA,
Feb.
1G:
(CP)
"If
we
were
trading
pro-wrv
Western
Canada
wouldn't
owe
a
dollar
to
anyone
r-'iciir
bonded
indebtedness
would
be
wiped
out
in
no
1
i.a,
w
appealing
to
the
Legislature
yestenlay
tor
revi--i
'
f
British
Columbia's
trading
position
with
the
Do-
-
-
,
"It's
not
that
I
blame
East-
'em
Canada
(or
selling
us
as
much
Mnru
IVlnrKPf
I
'as
It
can
at
the
highest
figure
It
can
Is
Recovering:
I
M.V
YORK.
Feb.
16.
-Following
birthday.
New
York
Stock
issues
have
shown
some
;
on)
the
early
week
slump.
turnover
amounted
to
VVA
hares
and
closing
averagesjlhat
government
issue
"youth"
r:s
u.
follows:
InduitrUU.
102.69.
bo,
to
exien
of
$2,000,000
to
u:v
33.61.
.
nu
.13;
utilities,
moncy
for
unemployment
re-
im
ft
1
-J
-
ft
tA
Today's
Stocks
.
B
D
Juhiarton
0
1
Vancouver
N.'krl,
48,
I
1!
uri.
32,.
.
-
210.
t
i
10.30.
B.H
r
.na.
.03V,.
B
a
X
Oold.
.19.
C.boo
1.10.
13
'.yiiu,
.60.
C
:Bu
River.
.00V.
Ci
H;da.
53.
C"j
in
Creek.
.05.
lift'
ulcs.
.01.
tT
J''iun
.01.
Mlnto
19.
Median.
.10.
Mcmir.g
sur.
.10ft.
i
ii-il
Silver.
.93fc.
'
b!e
Five.
.00.
rend
Oreille.
.51.
Twtrr
Idaho.
.07ft.
rrrnuer.
Ml.
Reward
.04.
Rrno.
1
50,
Silver
Crest.
.OlVi
Salmon
Oold,
.13,
T?ior
Bridge.
.19.
Ws.wde.
.00
V4.
Whitewater.
.M.
Wavr-rly
Tangier.
.00ft.
United
Empire.
.07.
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
1.23.
L(
Oold.
.03
V4.
Chibougamau,
.12ft.
Ot'Jiuda,
12ft.
Nickel.
2353.
Marassa,
2.39.
Nur.mda.
32.33.
Uhcrritt
Oordon,
.30.
K'-co
2,75,
Ventures.
,02.
sik
Maron.
.03
ft.
T
f!k
Hughes.
3.0C.
Sudbury
Basin,
1.40.
Culumarlo.
.OOVi.
s'rllcr
Oold.
.12.
a
Malartlc.
.CO.
"Me
Long
Lac.
0.00.
wma
Rouyn,
.03
Sladacuna.
.10.
MPle
Leaf.
.09
ft
f'elilv
Crow.
2.53.
Antonio.
4.45
Man.
&
Eastern,
.04.
oylvanlte,
2.32
mtnton
which
force
us
to
pay
such
high
prices."
Mr.
Johnson
declared.
Mrs.
Dorothy
Sleeves.
C.
C.
F.
'member
for
North
Vancouver.
In
ih
.w-n
criticized
the
government
for
postponing
this
year
the
bringing
down
of
a
health
has
Insurance
measure
and
reform
of
Mutational
finances
She
proposed
GYMNASIUM
PROGRESS
Preliminary
Organlulion
For
Pro
ject
Under
Way.
Oyro
Club
Hears
Reports
In
connection
with
the
movement
towards
Uie
establish
ment
of
a
community
hall
and
gymnasium
In
the
city
were
pre
sented
at
the
regular
monthly
busl-1
nets
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert!
Oyro
dub
this
week.
The
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham
ber
of
Commerce
has
appointed
a
committee
headed
by
Foster
Wlllan
to
confer
on
the
matter
while
the
Senior
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
referred
the
subject
to
Its
civic
committee
consisting
of
W.
M.
Ulackstock.
R.
E.
Moore
and
W.
J.
Alder.
The
notary
Club
has
also
been
Invited
to
name
a
committee
to
go
into
the
matter
which,
as
far
of
as
the
Oyro
Club
Is
concerned.
Is
In
the
hands
of
the
club
obJecUve
committee
of
which
Dr.
n.
a.
Urge
of
Is
chairman.
A.
The
Oyro
Club,
at
the
luncheon
this
week,
decided
to
hold
a
tele
phone
bridge
on
Wednesday
night
of
next
week
and
a
hoedown
after
Lent.
William
Lamble
was
elected
to
membership
In
the
club.
President
S.
J.
Jabour
was
In
the
chair
at
the
luncheon
which
was'
opened
with
a
blessing
by
tlic
ciuo
padre.
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllng-worUi.
f
Decision
on
Gold
Clause
Any
Time;;
United
Slates
Supreme
Court
Had
Not
Cilven
Finding
on
Adjourn-
lug
Yesterday
.
'
WASHINGTON,
DC,
Feb.
16:
Without
giving
Its
decision
on
the
gold
clause,
the
United
States
Su-
adjourned
yesterday;
nrrme
Court
!K!oTntll
today.
It
has
been'
to
hSt!d
that
the
decision
may
be
Sd
any
time
now.
HEAD
OF
STORAGE
RETIRES
T.
II.
Johnson
to
Relinquish
General
Manacershlp
Col.
Mcholls
Successor
T.
H.
Johnson,
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
FUh
it
Cold
Storage
Company,
announced
this
morning
that
he
would
be
retiring
from
his
present
position
at
the
end
of
the
year
and
Col.
J.
W.
Nl-cholU.
comptroller
of
the
company,
would
take
his
place
as
manager
Roy
M.
Wlnslow.
formerly
connected
with
the
company
as
sale3
manager.
Is
to
return
to
Prince
Rupert
and
take
the
position
of
assistant
manager.
Mr.
Johnson,
who
has
been
general
manager
of
the
company
for
the
past
twenty-on
years,
will
remain
in
Prince
Rupert
until
the
end
of
the
year.
His
departure
after
that
time
will
be
regretted
by
a
great
many
friends
and
business
associates.
!
Mr.
Wlnslow.
since
he
left
here.1
been
secretary
of
the
canned
salmon
and
the
meal,
oil
and
salt
fish
secUons
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
with
head-i
quarters
In
Vancouver
and
for
the)
past
lew
months
has
been
secretary
and-erecutlVe
officer
of
the.Ur.C,
Salt
Fish
Board.
It
Is
understood
that
he
will
be
moving
to
Prince
Rupert
before
the
fishing
season
commence!
Discussing
the
halibut
situation
this
morning.
Mr.
Johnson
said
the
frozen
stock
had
not
been
moving
quite
as
well
of
la'.e.
the
demand,
especially
In
the
United
States,
having
slackened
off.
He
thought
It
a
good
move
to
delay
the
opening
of
the
season.
AGED
BILLM0R
MAN
SUCCUMBS
Clarence
.Morran,
Cousin
of
J.
It.
and
It.
E.
.Morcan,
Dies
at
Age
Of
Eighty
The
death
occurred
early
this
morning
at
Blllmor.
where
he
had
lived
in
retirement
for
the
past
seven
years,
of
Clarence
A.
Morgan,
formerly
of
St.
Cloud,
Minn.
The
late
Mr.
Morgan
was
eighty
years
age
and
was
a
cousin
of
John
R,
Morgan
of
Lockeport
and
B.E.Mor-'on
gan
of
Blllmor.
lie
was
a
member
North
Star
Lodga
No.
23,
A.
F.
&
M.;
Oranlte
Chapter,
Order
of
the
Eastern
Star,
and
the
Oddfellows'
Lodge
at
St.
Cloud.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
the
B.
C
Undertakers.
Valentine
Party
Given
Children
Weekly
Story
Hour
Took
This
Form
This
Mornlnc
With
Seventy-Seven
In
Attendance
The
Children's
Story
Hour
tni
took
the
form
of
n
de
lightful
ValcnUnc
party.
Mrs.
F.
E.
Robertson
and
Miss
Irene
Mitchell
bcllJR
jn
charge.
There
were
77
children
between
four
and
eight
years
of
age
present
Games
were
played
and
each
child
was
given
a
valentine
with
cookies
and
candy.
Jcan
McAfee
danced
and
Bobby
rjrulckshank
recited.
V.
S.
Moore
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Alberta
Hit
By
Twenty-five
thousand
panes
of
glass
crashea
down
when
six
greenhouses
collapsed
under
tru?
weight
of
an
eiht-inch
snow
which
fell
in
as
many
hours
in
Edmonton,
adding
greatly
to
the
already
near-record
depth.
The
heavy
blanket,
falling
when
it
did.
Just
at
the
end
of
a
month
of
reai
sub
zero
weather
when
the
mercury
slipped
to
44
below,
greatly
hampered
the
work
of
crews
repairing
frozen
sewer
and
watermalns.
BALL
HELD
BY
MASONS
One
Hundred
and
Fifty
Tenons
Present
at
Craft's
Annual
Affair
Last
Night
The
annual
Masonic
Ball
last
night
In
the
banquet
hall
of
the
Masonic
Temple
was.
as
usual,
one
of
the
outstanding
affairs
of
the
local
social
season
There
were
about
150
persons
present
and
the
event
was
as
completely
enjoyable
as
any
of
Its
kind
which
have
been
previously
held.
The
hall
had
been
attractively
decorated
under
direc
tion
of
A.
S.
Nickerson
and
E.
J.
Smith
with
Masonta
and
St.
Valentine's
adornments.
At
9:30
the
proceedings
opened
with
the
Qrand
March
led
by
O.
V.
Wilkinson,
master
of
Tslmpsean
Lodge,
and
Mrs.
WUklnson
and
W.
R.
McAfee,
master
of
Tyee
Lodge,
1
and
Mrs.
O.
H.
Munro.
From
then
unU1
2:30
ajn-
dancing
conUn
ued
In
full
swing
with
splendid
mu-
sic
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Block's
Orchestra.
O.
H.
Munro
performed
his
duties
as
master
of
ceremonies
hr
a
genial
and
capable
manner.
1
Delicious
refreshments
were
ser
-
i
ved
at
midnight
with
Thomas
An-
drews,
who
was
in
charge
of
this
lmnortant
feature,
leaving
nothlnsr
,
to
be
desired.
1
The
committee
responsible
for
the
ruccess
of
the
affair
consisted
of
C
V.
Evltt.
chairman.
Alex
Mc-Rac
.
O.
E.
Phlllipson,
S.
A.
Bird,
J.
S.
Nelson
and
A.
S.
Nickerson.
!
NINE
BRITISH
FLIERS
KILLED
IN
CRASH
OF
BIG
PLANK
IN
ITALY
MESSINA,
.Sicily.
Feb.
16:
ment
accommodation
as
a
conse-CP
Nine
British
officers
;qucnce
of
which
rents
are
high.
and
men
were
killed
late
ycs
tcrday
In
the
crash
of
the
sea-
j
plane
Singapore
enroute
from
Naples
to
Malta.
The
plane
burned
Immediately
after
the
crash.
Snowstorms
PROMINENT
MEN
COMING
Primate
of
Church
of
England
In
Canada
and
Sir
Henry
Drayton
Expected
in
March
Prince
Rupert
Is
to
have
a
visit
next
month
from
two
very
promin
ent
Canadians.
Sir
Henry
Drayton,
one
of
the
leading
laymen
of
the
Church
of
England
In
Canada,
Is
expected
to
accompany
Most
Reverend
Derwln
T.
Owen,
Archbishop
of
Toronton
and
primate
of
the
church
throughout
Canada,
on
a
tour
of
the
west
which
It
Is
expected
will
include
a
two-day
vUlt
to
Prince
Rupert
In
connection
with
the
completion
of
the
restoration
fund.
The
visit
is
to
be
made
March
27
and
28,
the
prime
purpose
being
an
inspirational
conference
with
the
people
of
the
church
in
this
city
On
the
second
day.
doubUess,
the
two
Jlstlngutshed
visitors
will
be
entertained
by
some
local
organization
or
organizations.
Thursday
is
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
day
but
it
is
understood
no
definite
plans
have
yet
been
made
as
to
what
form
the
entertainment
will
take.
PW
Hoi1SP5
O
KPinC
O
Built
at
Juneau
Needed
Residential
Accommodation
Being
Provided
in
Alaska
City
Under
Federal
Scheme
JUNEAU.
Feb.
16:-Fourteen
new
houses
are
In
course
of
construction
here
under
the
federal
housing
I
scheme.
Hotels
of
the
city
are
all)
full
and
for
some
time
there
has
4
I
been
a
shortage
of
house
and
apart-
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
Mary
Lois
Pearl
Bussey
will
take
place
tomorrow,
Sunday,
at
2
p.m.,
from
the
Bap-
tlst
Church.
.
...
,
'
Codos
and
Rossi
Leave
France
With
Plan
For
Making
Buenos
Aires
;
Hope
is
to
Cover
6700
Miles
in
Less
Than
Seventy
Hours
i
For
New
Long
Distance
Record
Sighted
I
Passing
Over
Tangiers
ISTRES,
France,
Feb.
16:
(CP)
Paul
Codos
and
Maurice
Rossi
hopped
off
at
6:30
this
morning
on
a
projected
flight
across
the
Southern
Atlantic
Ocean
to
Buenos
Aires
in
the
attempt
to
better
their
present
world's
non-stop
distance
record
by
more
than
a
thousand
miles.
It
is
their
ambition
to
span
the
6700
miles
in
less
than
seventy
hours,
j
The
machine
passed
over
Tangiers,
Morocco,
at
2:10
this
1
afternoon.
;
Observe
Their
j
Golden
Wedding
l
Mr.
and
.Mrs.
It.
F.
Perry
Uad
Been
Married
Fifty
Years
Yesterday
Lived
Here
Nearly
Half
of
Time
Ex-Aid.
and
Mrs.
R.
F.
Perry,
well
known
and
popular
pioneer
''residents
of
Prince
Rupert'yester-
celebrated
the
golden
anniversary
I'day
of
their
marriage
which
took
place
on
February
15,
1885,
at-
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
In
Port
Arthur,
Ont.
Owing
to
the
fact
that
Mr
Perry
has
not
been
In
the
best
of
health
of
late,
the
occasion
was
quietly
observed
although
many
friends
tendered
their
heartiest
congratulations
and
best
wishes.
Before
her
marriage,
Mrs.
Perry
was
Mtss
Alice
McCarthy
of
Port
Arthur.
Mr.
Perry,
when
married,
was
in
the
contracting
business,
later
Joining
the
service
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
(later
the
Canadian
National)
Railway
from
which
he
retired
a
few
years
ago
after
having
been
B.
and
B.
foreman
here
for
many
years.
For
twenty
three
years
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Perry
have
made
their
home
In
Prince
Ru
pert.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Perry
have
three
children
Mrs.
Ernestine
Rooney
of
Taft,
Cal.;
Mrs.
Kathleen
Wakefield!
of
Stewart,
and
Ernest
Perry
of
Prince
Rupert
There
are
seven
grandchildren.
Old
Country
Socr.ei
ENGLISH
CUP
Fifth
Round
Norwich
0.
Wednesday
1.
Blackburn-Birmingham
postponed.
Stockport
0,
West
Bromwlch
5.
Everton
3,
Derby
1.
Bristol
City
0.
Preston
0.
Reading
0.
Arsenal
1.
Notts
Forest
0,
Burnley
0.
Tottenham
1.
Bolton
1.
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
,
Aston
Villa
3,
Grimsby
2.
Leeds
1,
Portsmouth
0
(abandon-
edl
&round
waterlogged).
Middlesbrough
0,
Sunderland
0.
Wolverhampton
2,
Huddersfleld
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aberdeen
7,
Ayr
1.
Albion
0.
Falkirk
0.
Clyde
3.
Motherwell
3.
Hearts
0.
St.
Mlrren
1.
Kilmarnock
1.
Dunfermline
3.
Queen
of
South
3,
Celtlc
4.
Rangers
3,
Alrdric'onlans
1.
Johnston
0,
Dundee
1.
Nautical
Message
By
Pastor
Barnes
Procrastination
Will
Cause
Eternal
Death
For
Millions
A
good
sized
crowd
was
In
attendance
at
the
Pentecostal
Assembly
last
night
to
hear
Superintendent
J.
ET
Barnes
deliver
"a"
helpfuV
ana'-interesting
nauUcal
message.
He
recounted
some
of
his
varied
experiences
on
the
seas,
one
during
the
Great
War
wnen
he
was
on
board
the
huge
liner
Olympic
on
his
way
back
on
leave
of
absence,
when
at
midnight
they
were
att
acked
by
an
enemy
submarine.
His
two
sergeant
companions
in
the
same
cabin
tried
to
persuade
him
to
get
up
and
dress
as
there
was
danger.
In
spite
of
the
unpleasant
situation,
however,
he
remained
below,
until
startled
suddenly
by
the
realization
that
he
wm
alone
and
that
everyone
had
fled
to
the
decks.
Then
he,
too
Jumped
up.
hurriedly
dressjd
and
tried
to
make
his
way
to
safety
only
to
find
that
the
great
water-tight
compartment
doors
had
been
closed
and
'that
he
was
a
prisoner.
Fortunately
everything
turned
out
all
right,
but,
pointed
out
Mr.
Barnes,
p
roc
ras
Una-
tlon
in
accepting
the
only
way
of
escape
from
the
wrath
of
Ood
would
be
the
cause
of
the
eternal
death
of
millions.
i
Pastor
Barnes
will
continue
his
(messages
tomorrow.
REVISION
COURT
ADJOURNED
The
civic
court
of
revision
was
further
adjourned
from
today
until
next
Thursday
morning
at
which
time
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
Intends
to
announce
decisions
in
respect
to
the
appeals;
COMPLETE
AUTONOMY
IS
SOUGHT
BY
INDIA
BOMBAY.
Feb.
16:
The
In-
dla
State
Council
has
decided
to
demand
of
the
British
gov-
ernment
a
more
definite
plan
of
self-government
for
India
than
Is
at
present
offered
which
It
Is
declared
means
only
that
India
some
day
In
the
fu-
ture
may
be
permitted
to
gov-
em
herself.
India
wants
defln-
lte
provision
that
It
Is
to
be
made
a
full-fledged
self-go
v-
ernlng
Dominion
like
Canada,
Australia,
South
Africa
and
New
Zealand.