r.
.nee
Rupertr-Ovcrcart,
light
;
j'licrly
wind;
barometer,
29.60;
:
.i.pcrature,
42;
sea
smooth.
v
:ir.
No
44.
IjUUi
V
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
JAP
PUBLISHER'S
LIFE
THREA
TENED
HIT
AND
Tokio
Newspaper
Head
Near
Death's
Door
As
Outcome
Would'Rc
Assassin,
in
Accounting
For
His
Act,
Says
That
Matsutnro
Shoriki
Was
Unpatriotic
and
Also
Connected
With
Political
Scandals
TfJKlO,
Japan,
Feb.
22:
(CP)
Matsutaro
Shoriki,
flits-t.i.H.a.-lied
publisher
of
the
Tokio
Yomimuri
Shimbun
r
.v
apcr,
is
near
death
today
as
a
result
of
stab
wounds
it
i
v
i:
r
a
oukl-be
nsMiBSin
named
.
uf-
is
said
to
be
because
the
r
of
an
American
baseball
in
Touring
Coast
have
in
Ufc
wall
II.
II,
1.LWIS
j
W
a
talc
m.
nagcr
uf
the
L
Tire
tt
Rubber
Goods
Co
of
L
with
hi-idquarters
In
i
I
C
who
1
making
a
tour
of
i
Winnipeg
to
the
coast.
Mr.
I
is
very
optlmlrtlc
over
the
outlook
for
1035
and
feel
ue
west
is
due
for
a
marked
t
cmwH
In
business
condt-reuerally
MANY
ARE
DROWNED
Two
Hundred
and
Fifty
Lives
Lost
When
Steamer
Cardites
100
Miles
From
SlMiiehal
CUANOUAI,
China.
Feb.
22:
(CP)
Tv.
hundred
and
flftv
ncrsons.
I::
-'.ng
men,
women,
children)
lifty
Chinese
soldiers,
wcrci
i:nd
Monday
when
the
stenmer
Luag
capstied
100
miles
north
rf
hrrc
allegedly
due
to
overload-
'"3
News
of
the
disaster
reached
hc;i
yesterday.
Hudson
Bay
Heads
Paying
Visit
Here
a
I
'"
T
adc
commissioner
and
West
-
;
'
em
Arrii-
t
...i..
i
.
vi,
ii
dcrr
iiiiniT
ai
u
I'roccrd
to
Port
Simpson
Kalph
Parsons,
fur
trade
com-
m
if:ier
for
the
Hudson
Bay
Co..
I
?
R
O
HonnycaUle.
manager
of:
inc
western
Arctic
district
for
Uie
company,
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
n,fint's
train
from
Winnipeg
and
early
this
mornlnK
for
Port
tumpson
They
arc
due
back
here
s
afternoon
and
will
sail
tonight
n
the
Princess'
Adelaide
for
-
RUN
DRIVERS
ARE
HENCEFORTH
TO
GO
TO
of
Stabbing
XNagasaKi
wnose
reason
tor
publisher
sponsored
the
team
led
by
Babe
Ruth,
thus
causing
money
to
leave
the
country
Ume
of
deprewton.
Physicians
resorted
to
blood
transfusion!)
the
attempt
to
save
Shorlkls
Nagasaki
told
the
police
that
he
considered
the
pn
Wither
was
unpatriotic
and
was
also
connected
political
scandal.
TARIFF
ON
FISH
GEAR
llruuclit
up
in
IIoum:
of
Commons
Hut
Debate
U
Dropped
On
Account
of
Reciprocity
Negotiations
OTTAWA.
Feb.
22:
(CD-Canada
should
not
tip
off
Its
hand
in
advance
while
negotiating
with
Washlntton
for
a
reel-
procitr
agreement
rc
proceeding,
Hon.
F.djar
N.
Uhodes,
minister
finance,
warned
Ute
House
of
Common.
ped
the
debate
on
the
proposal
William
Duff,
Liberal
member
for
Antleonish,
(iuysboroueh,
and
Olof
Hanson,
Liberal
member
for
Skeena,
that
tariffs
on
fishing
gear
be
eliminated.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Raining,
calm.
30.
Anyox
Raining,
calm.
35.
Stewart-
Ralnlnji.
calm,
33.
Dead
Tree
PolnU
Part
cloudy
ifrMh
southeast
wind:
barometer.
29.76;
temperature.
44;
sea
choppy
Laniara
Island
Cloudy,
light
easterly
wind;
sea
calm.
M'GEER
IS
CRITICAL
Not
Wise
For
Government
Heads
To
be
Interested
in
Slocks
And
llonds
vinroniA.
Feb.
22:
(CP)-It
was
nMthpr
wise
nor
safe
to
have
cou
pon
clippers
as
prime
ministers
of
country
nor
bond
dealers
as
fln-.
nnre
ministers
of
a
province.
Mayor
0.
O.
McGccr.
Liberal
member
for
v-inrnnver-nurrard.
stated
in
mc
Legislature
yesterday.
Owing
to
the
fact
that
I
he
E
Iks
Hall
hits
been
condemned
by
city
engineer
as
unsafe
for
pubic
gatherings
until
proper
repairs
are
h
thp
owners,
the
....
usual
.
lliui.v
J
-
iinEShu'
b
to
n
jiu
,-,.
nIi
flnd
the
weeK
in
i
scheduled
for
wuicrn
o
place
ln
the
...
llait
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Fire
Cuts
m
m
ii
i
7m
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
22,
1935
Hospital
i
lf1
nTBTr
Fire
which
demolished
four
buJdings
and
for
a
time
threatened
the
village
of
Challander.
Ont-tarlo.
cut
off
temporarily
the
much-needed
electric
power
to
the
Dionne
hospital.
Dr.
Dafoe,
attending
the
famous
quintuplets,
was
not,
however,
seriously
worried
about
the.
situation.
Among
the
buildings
burned
was
the
town
halL
The
town
proper
Is
two
miles
from
the
hospital
Layout
shows
top,
the
home
of
the
Dtonnes
and
(arrow)
the
hospital.
Below.
Canadian
Airways
Ltd.
photo
of
Callander,
Ont
KILLED
IN
INTERIOR
Itadovan
Saranovich,
Weil
Known
Rancher,
Dies
Instantly
When
Load
of
Ties
Overturns
Radovan
Saranovich,
well
known
Sheraton
farmer,
was
msianuy
illled
near
Priestly
on
Monday
of
'.his
week
when
a
slelghload
of
ties
which
he
was
engaged
In
hauling
overturned,
the
Umber
crushing
him
to
death.
Deceased
was
driving
the
sleigh
and
a
man
named
Jonas
SJoland
was
braking.
The
brake
rod
broke
and
the
sleigh
became
out
of
control,
the
load
overturning
and
bury
ing
Saranovich.
Dr.
T.
C.
Holmes
of
Burns
Lake.
on
being
called,
found
life
extinct
ind,
In
his
capacity
as
coroner,
deeded
that
the
circumstances
of
the
fatality
had
been
entirely
acciden
tal.
Saranovich
was
a
native
of
Bel-glum
but
was
a
naturalized
Cana-
dlan.
He
had
resided
at
Sheraton
lor
several
years,
a
w.uow
uu
children
survive.
KICK
AGAINST
DUTY
.
nOMDAY.
Feb.
21:
(CP-Thc
Motor
Association
ot
Northern
In-
dla
has
complained
to
the
govern
-
.
JLt
nrevailin
duties
on
a
cars
and
accessories.
HAIl
SILVER
NEWYORkTfI:
(CP,-Bar
sliver
closed
at
55'c
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
yesterday,
The
market
was
closed
today,
it
being
Washington's
birthday.
Power
From
Dionne
General
Manager
Warren
Says
Work
Will
Start
Soon
on
Planned
Construction
of
Sunken
Garden
Delegation
Waited
on
Railwaymen
Yesterday
With
Good
Results,
the
flatter
Now
Reins:
Left
in
Hands
Of
Superintendent
W.
II.
Tobey
One.
more
development
in
the
general
plan
of
beautifying
the
city
took
place
yesterday
when
a
delegation
from
the
Horticultural
Society
consisting
of
W.
J.
Alder,
city
commissioner,
and
H.
F.
Pullen,
president
of
the
society,
waited
on
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-preside'nt
in
charge
of
west
ern
lines,
Canadian
National
Railways,
B.
T.
Chappell,Dr.
Neai
carter
shows
pictures
of
general
superintendent,
and
W.
H.H
Tobey.
divisional
Superintendent,
company
was
ready
the
society
and
urged
upon
them
the
desira-
wuld
try
to
secure
a
coupie
ot
blllty
of
the
railway
company
lay-
swans
for
the
u
WM
tag
out
a
sunken
garden
In
the
site
thought,
would
be
an
added
at-orlglnally
Intended
for
the
railway
traction
'
hotel.
t
.
The
delegation
was
given
a
very.
cordial
reception
and
Mr.
Warren
saia
ne
naa
gone
over
me
ground
and
,t
was
planncd
to
extend
the
wrk
ot
the
park
to
Include
the
j
smn
garden
and
work
would
be
'
started
on
It
verv
soon.
The
scheme
,s
Jet
ln
tne
hands,
or
Mr.
Tobey
who
Is
securing
the
services
or
a
man
who
ls
caj)ablc
of
undertaking
f
that
kind
or
work,
1
,,..,.
.
.
.
'
Commissioner
Alder
promised
to
.n.nn.rflTA
Trt
inn
ruiiAcr
nnct
h
a
-
PROPOSAL
REJECTED
Mackenzie
Kind's
SutRcstlon
For
Unemployment
Insurance
mil
Test
Turned
Down
OTTAWA.
Feb.
22:
CP-A
pro-
.
.
H.
...mi
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
before
coming
Into
errect
was
debated
ln
the
House'
ot
Commons
last
night
by
a
vote
or
57
to
21.
High
Lowr
New
Motor
Vehicle
Act
Tabled
in
Legislature
By
Sloan
on
Thursday
Those
Who
Strike
People
Down
With
Automobiles
And
Do
Not
Stop
Will
Get
Jail
Without
Option
of
Fine
i
VICTORIA,
Feb.
22:
(CP)
Jail
sentences
without
option
of
fine
await
hit-and-run
automobile
drivers
under
an
amendment
contained
in
the
new
consolidated
Motor
Vehicle
Act
which
was
tabled
in
the
Legislature
yesterday
by
Hon.
Gordon
Sloan,
Attorney
General.
The
Act
has
been
thoroughly
overhauled
to
bring
it
up
to
date.
This,
how
ever,
is
one
of
the
most
important
changes
that
has
been
made.
FISH
PRICE
UNSETTLED
Boat
Owners
and
Fishermen
Unable
to
Reach
Agreement
With
Buyers
at
SeatUe
A
telegram
was
deceived
In
the
.
city
'yesterday',
afternoon
from
Capt,
George
Fritz
in
Seattle
announcing
that
representatives
of
halibut
boat
owners
and
fishermen
of
the
coast,
in
conference
with
fish
buyers
this
week,
had
failed
to
reach
an
agreement
on
the
question
of
minimum
price
for
halibut
this
season.
Although
it
was
stated
in
other
quarters
that
the
conference
had
been
ad-
journcd
until
next
week,
Capt.
Fritz
message
said
that
he
would
I
be
leaving
for
home
next
Mon-
j
day.
It
is
reported
that
the
Seattle
fleet
intends
to
remain
in
port
this
year
until
a
minimum
price
Is
secured.
The
Seattle
fleet
has
tentatively
accepted
a
tender
of
40?ic
for
halibut
livers
this
year
from
an
eastern
concern.
The
same
price,
it
is
stated,
will
be
available
for
livers
at
Prince
Rupert.
Fine
Views
of
High
Mountain
Shown
DV
LOCal
Climber
I
Mountain
Scenery
Near
Vancouver
The
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
was
entertained
In
a
most
enjoyable
manner
yesterday
afternoon
by
a
number
of
lantern
pictures
i
'
Carter,
director
of
the
Prince
Ru
-
nert
Fisheries
Exnerimental
Sta
tlon.
Most
of
the
pictures
were
.taken
by
Dr.
Carter
on
a
number
of
mountain
climbfm
expeditions
In
the
neighborhood
of
Vancouver
and
ln
Garibaldi
Park,
forty
miles
north
of
Vancouver
They
showed
climbers
surmounting
the
dim-
cultles
of
scaling
a
number
of
the
higher
peaks.
The
scenery
was
in-
.
....
.
...
.
.
.
President
J.
J.
Little
thanked
Dr.
Carter
at
the
close
ior
the
enjoy
able
hair
hour
he
had
given
the
(members.
w
i'i,w""'
i'"'"
posai
Dy
tii.
iion.
wimam
.o
aescnoaoiy
oeauuiui.
Mountain
extent
with
Mr.
Tobey
with
the
re-
Mackenzie
Klnc:.
Leader
or
the
Op-
flowers
and
geological
curiosities
suit
that
Prince
Rupert
will
un-
position,
that
the
government's
un-:
were
Included,
the
descriptions
doubtcdly
benefit
very
greatlv.
employment
Insurance
scheme
befitting
in
well
with
the
scenic
at-Mr.
Warren
was
particularly
lm-
passed
upon
as
to
Its
validity
by
the
.
tractions.
pressed
with
the
possibilities
of
the
.garden
site
and
explained
some
or
the
work
they
planned,
to
do.
It
was
suggested
suggested
to
to
him
that
when
the
.
-
3:45
am.
203
ft.
16:08
pro.
17.5
tt.
10:17
am.
5.9
It.
22:15
pm.'
6.9
tt
.
PBIC.
five
Claris
PRISON
CARIBOO
EXPANDS
Capacity
of
Well
Known
Gold
Mine
Being
Increased
to
Two
Hun-!
Tons
Dally
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
22;
CP
The
present
dally
capacity!!
ofJlliC
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
mine
will
be
Increased
to
two
hundred
tons,
directors
decided
yesterday,
and
work
will
be
started
immediately
weather
permits
in
order
to
have
the
enlarged
plant
operating
by
fall.
The
cost
will
be
approximately
$80,000
and,
when
completed,
bullion
production
is
expected
to
average
$80,000
monthly.
At
present
there
Is
four
years'
ore
blocked
out.
Milling
costs
have
been
reduced
to
a
new
minimum
of
$1.89
per
ton
including
the
operation
of
an
asasy
office.
Additional
underground
work
Is
being
speeded
up.
British
Columbia
Fishery
Rules
To
Be
Revised
Soon
OTTAWA,
Feb.
22:
(CP
Regulations
governing
fishing
in
British
Columbia
will
be
revised
next
month
and
recommendations
from
the
Industry
are
being
received
by
the
Departmen
of
Fisheries,
Hon.
Grote
Stirling,
acting
minister
of
'fisheries,
told
the
House
of
Com
mons.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
21:
CPt
Wheat
was
quoted
at
79ic
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday.
There
was
no
change
today.
MOTHERS'
PENSION'S
ARE
BEING!
EXTENDED
VICTORIA.
Feb.
22:
CP-
Recipients
oi'moiners'
pen
sions
will
have
their
allow-
ances
Increased
by
a
small
amount
as
the
first
step
ln
an
V
upward
scale
which
will
be
put
Into
effect
during
the
next
six
months,
Mrs.
Paul
Smith,
Lib-
eral
member
for
Vancouver-
Burrard,
stated
ln
the
Legls-
lature.
The
government
has
also
decided
that
mothers
with
only
one
child
will;
be
eligible
for
pensions.
(t.
a.
'
V"