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itnl
lteporters',"TeTephone
..r
-.M
Member
of
Audt
Bureau
of
Circulations
BANKS
IN
STATES
ARE
PROTECTED
Legislation
Passed
Giving
Increased
Powers
and
Moratorium
in
Nevada
CINCINNATI
Ohio.
March
1
-Legislation
has
been
passed
mak
ing
legal
the
'limiting
of
the
amount
the
banks
may
pay
and
giving
them
other
power
to
protect
Ih'ejrn.
agahjst
any
sudden
run.
CARSON
CITY,
March
1
A
moratorium
is
being
declared
for
the
whole
state
with
special
protection
for
the
banks.
BALTIMORE.
March
1
A
bank
holiday
,
has
.
been
declared,
in
Maryland
to
enabfe
the
financial
institutions
to
protest
themselves
and
the
money
of
their
depositors.
1
GIANT
BEET
CROP
TURNED
DOnU6S
bonuses.
"3
Steamship
Sailings
For
Vancouver
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
pm.
Thurs.
ss
Prince
Rupert.
10
pro
Thursday,
ss.
Venture,
piiclniftht.
Friday
si.
Prlh.
Adelaide
10
o
n
From.
Vancouver-Sunday,
ss.
Catala
p.m.
Wed.
ss.
Prince
Rupert
9:30
ajn
J.
tmLAKT,
Itcprcscnlativc
1'rlnre
Rupert,
British
Columbia
5.00,
ADVERTISING
KATES
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display
advertising,
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per
infertlon
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Insertion;
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word
Legal
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agate
line
...
N.
.02
.15
25
Wednesday,
March,
1.
1933
ADDRESj
BJC.
.William
Crulckshank
was
the
sneaKM-
at
the
Gyio
Club
luur-hri.n
In
tlie
course
of
an
In-,
ftfjjay.
cresting
address
he
raid
in
part:
;
Jasper
is
generally
considered
a
new
rpgion
and
this
Js
true
in
respect
that
only
in
recent
has
it
i
been
oecn
set
set
aside
aswe
as
as
a
a
national
nauonai
park
tj.
an
ways
a
new
and
wonderful
AYpme
District
,was
made
accassjtye
to
beauty
lovers
ot
the
world.
Yfct
unlike''
many
othr
porta
of
the
noujilanu.
tbjs
was
ffo
urtknpwn
region.
The
steel
rails
from
Edmonton
te'
the
Olvi'cle'
retraced
tyl
of
Jhe
oldest
and
moat
travelled
traiU
across
the
mountain
fat-
nessas
highways
of
the
fiir
trade
in
Us
moat
glorious
days,
for
over
50
years
snows
of
the
Athab-i-Paas'
to
the
Columbia
or
up
th
stonev
vallev
nf
the
Mltti
tn
th
INTO
SUGAR
SgSStOtf
"
More
than.
2flK)
years
elapsed
af-
RAYMOND.
Alta.,
March
1
The
ter
the
arrival'
of
Jacques
Cartter
largest
crop
of
sugar
beets
ever
until
the
tide
of
exploration
roll-
wrnered
In
Southern
Alberta
Is
lJJS
wesfwaid
tenOA
lhe
"barrier
tung
spnji
xiirougnoui
uanaqa
as
set
up
oy
me
ttocKy
Mouniiip
une
gntae
sugar.
Beet
growers
passed
the
10-ton
peraere
average
for
the
total
area
under
cultivation
to
produce
150.-000
tons
of
beets
for
the
season,
riuah
oX
deliveries
to
the
plant
here
was
so
heavy
control
had
to
and
nere
lor
years
the
aavance
halted.
There
were
rumors
or
trackjess
forests,
wild
beasts
and
vage
tribes
In
the
region
beyond
the
mountains
and
a
great
bine
sea
beyond
that'
some
bellevH
would
prove
to
be
the
CMna
Sea
be
instituted
and
some
of
the
crop
But
meanwhile.
In
the
region
be-siloed.
The
facto
operated
127
tween
the
Great
Lakes
and
the
oays,
or
27
days
more
than
estl-
Rookies,
a
bitter
rivalry
had
de-
mated
when
harvesting,
began.
veloped
between
the
Hudson's
Bv
Approximately
45.000.000
pounds
Co.
and
the
youneer
Northwest
Co
of
sugar
was
produced,
valued
at
and
for
a
time
he
latter
pushed
retell
prices
at
$250,000.
By-pro-
ahead
of
its
great
rival,
extending
ducts
will
increase
this
amount.
Its
territory
to
the
south
and
north
The
1931
payment
of
factories
and
filially
Into
ihe
mountains
to
producers
was
$5.45
a
ton.
which
themselves.
Sir
Alex.
McKehsJe
Included
basic
per
ton
price
and
daring
and
lndomtnitable
partne
Payments
for
the
season
of
the
Northwest
Co..
after
mare
are
being
made
on
a
dlble
hardships
fought
his
way
up
per
ton
price,
dlsposeo
of.
the
Peace,
over
the
Divide
by
va
but
return
to
growers
Is
expected
of
the
Peace
Pass,
thence
via
tr
-to
equal
or
better
that
of
the
1931
Parsnip,
a
tributary
of
the
Peace
season.
across
to
the
Fraser,
down
the
Fm-
ser
to
Castle
Rock
from
which
If
eloquence
could
be
made
llle-
POlnt
he
Mimed
back
to
theBkick-gal.
the
dangers
of
popular
govern-
water,
a
tributary
of
the
Fraser.
rr.ent
would
be
much
less
than
they
thence
up
the
Black
water
and
dv-
are
Bertrand
Russell.
Little
Stories
of
Itig
Results
AT
the
first
Annul
Mcrtinc
tbt
Compiny
in
18"M
the
President
made
the
following
remarki:
"We
were
led
to
entertain
the
pro-jtct
of
eitabluhing
a
Life
Awur-ancc
Company,
bated
upon
purely
mutual
principlet,
believirtf
it
highly
deairable
that
the
hervefut
of
Life
AMurance
thould
he
ex
tended
ai
widely
a
pouihU
and
at
the
cheapest
rate
compatible
th
safety
(b
the
iMuretl."
With
the
pissing
of
time
the
prophecies
made
in
1871
regarding
the
Mutual
U(e
of
Canada
have
coble
true
How
well
the
Compsny
hat
tticcecdetl
in
ful-dlling
the
objea
of
the
founders
and
tie'
etttrTt
to
which
particrpafiflD
in
the
entire
iurrju'tirnini
"of
the
cojhptn?
hat
reduced
the
net
cost
of
protection
is
revealed
by
our
policy
result
of
which
these
'eiamflet
arc
typical.
If
you
need
insurance,
for
protection
or
investment,
consider
the
outstanding
results
of
Mutual
Life
of
Canada
pet
icits
and
share
in
the
success
of
the
Company
by
tectwaing
a
poKcyhotder.
Use
the
Coupon,
today.
Policy
No.
175
In
1171
this
sollcyholo'tr
beutta
sa
Ordinary
Lift
Poller
or
11,000.00
en
which
ht
n
u
t'T
a
prtmlum
el
tll.0
trr
rr.
II
irrirL
hewtttr,
to
let
hit
dMdtnds
with
a
le
tpplr
aislntt
ikttt
prtmlurat.
'
What
hspntd
ts'a
result
e(
Ms
iavtttmcnt?
He
hit
enjoyed
tlity
yetrs
o(
protection,
for
wMcb
he
paid
an
senate
el
17M
pef
year.
HI
policy
ieow
wortJ)
II4I
0
in
ctal
caah,
wMch
Is
l(
R
MORE
THAN
HE
PAID
IN
PREMIUMS.
Policy
No.
3310
This
policirhoJJrr,
in
1176.
beuitit
a
Ordinary
Life
Policy
lor
1100.90.
on'
whUh
b
paid,
preinhm
ol
S1S.40
yearly,
learlnf
hit
dividend
to
accrue.
What
happened
as
result
(
Ms
lavettmeatr
In
II
year
hi
dividends
mounted
up
to
In
point
where
they
wert
sirkcient
to
prepay
all
laiut
premium.
II
had
paid
In
only
iMl.tO.
II
has
had
full
protection
le
17
years.
He
hat
rccelred
41.I6
In
Ch
dividends
sine
Ms
policy
became
paid
up,
and
In
addition
hi
policy
today
ha
a
cash
value
ol
M6
65.
While
it
remain
In
lent
h
will
receive
a
cheqa
tacn
year
(oe
hi
share
ol
the
surplus
earninf
ol
the
Company.
THE
Ilea
send
me
your
booklet,
M.inriT
.
VI?
7
"Multial
Aelilevrment,''
eohlaln.
iyllj
.JIj
IH'
IX
inK
..tJiiion
lilUe
slorie
of
'
"
'
XaMirpwce'Compony
OK
CANADA
...
Qtrnrd
hy
l.e
l'iJic)hiJJrr$
II
I
!'
in
I
Tl.'ll
t
V
tVT
AddrM
--.
i
-
crland
to
the
Bella
Coola.
which
river'
he
deseended
to
the
sea
where
he
recorded
his
trip
neat
th
present
Tills
ge
of
Bella
Cooja.
He
returned
east
via
the
same
route.
in
1805
a
conference
was
held
at
Fort
William
to
devise
plans
for
the
extendbii
of
the
Northwest
Company's
operations
west
of
the
mountains.
The
carrying
out
of
these
plans
were
assigned
to
remarkable
nun.
Simon
Fraser
anc
David
Thompson
arid
It
was
largely
owhig'tp
their
Blscoverles
that
the
country
north
of
the
forty-diinth
parallel
Remained
prJUsh
teirUory
In
1E
pUff
followed
partly
Mc-Kenzfe's'
rciute
through
the
Peace
Pass
from
Lake
Atha'baska
and
dfe-covared
and
explored
McLeod
Lake.
Stjjari
Laki
mfi
Fraser
Lake,
eajab-Ilshtng'iradfng
posts,
one
of
which.
Fori
pt.
James
on
Stuart
Uke.
north'
of
the
present
town
of
Van-derhopf
still
exlsU
and
is
of
rarG-
cular
Interest
to
us
In
this
province
for
It
was
here
that
James
Doutrls
later
to
become
Sir
James,
first
governor
of
British
Colombia,
was.
for
a
time
assigned
as
a
elerk.
It
wax
Ijere
too.
he
nearly
lost
his
lift
During
he
absence
from
the
fori
of
ijjdst
of
the
men
a
number
of
Indiana,
headed
by
their
chjef,
Kwa
entje
the
fori
and
took
to
pilfering,
poujjas,
young
and
hot-headed.
enedavored
to
stop
tham
when
the
jnaians
awacKed
nim
and
he
would
undoubtedly
have
been
killed
but
iai,
aaugnte;
of
the
factor,
a
half-breed,
who
knowing
the
Indian
ways
rushed
upstairs
In
the
store
anp
pejtan
throwing
down
good
The
eupfdlty
of
the
Indians
Immediately
got
the
better
of
them
and
they
forgot
all
about
Douglas
In
the
scramble
to
procure
a
share
of
the
stores.
In
1807
Fraw
was
urged
to
explore
(Jie
main
Columbia
which
was
known
to'
flow
to
the
PaelfJc,
to
iforfjsUIl
any
otjier
occupailoni
David
Thompson,
a
Welfifljan.
al9
tfiok
rwrt
In
the
expjpratory
wp;lc
and
pjsji
followed.
1
'
CM.It.
TAN,S
For
the
East
M6hda'vs''Vedr
days
From
the
Fatt
Jnesdays
and
.0:30
Frt
p.m
THE
jDAll.Y'NEWg
5
TO
yytisy"r
CLOSE
GAME
LAST
NIGHT
,.
U.
A.
Basketball
Team
Broke
deadlock
and
Heat
Grotto
,
Other
Good
Games
Girls
Played
Clean
and
Fast
With
Comets
yinnlrtgOver
Amatons
Tlie.a
N.p.
Alefeated
the
Orot-'
to
In
the
regular
fixture
of
the
bus-ktbafV
league
last
night.
This
elves
them
a'
two-point
lead
In
tbf
le.tmir
.standing.
The
gam'
was
close
and
fast
and
anybody's
game
from
start
to
finish.
The
boys
started
to
pep
up
right
trora,the
start
and
kept
the
speed
to
the
top-notch
ail
the
time.
At
half
time
the
score
stood
9-9.
In
the
second,
half
both
teams
started
lri
earnest
to
cop
the
lead
but
with
a
few
minutes
to
go
found
themselves
In
a
deadlock
Then
the
C.
N-
.
A-
boya
Aifce
loose
and
wh
their
playtys
uayia
some
nice
rioor
strategy
scored
a
touple
of
baskets
and
put
themselves
in
the
lead
2S-34
which
they
held
untU
the
tost'
whistle
bew.
The
Comets
came
up
witntn
fighting
distance
of
the
leading
Cardinals
toss
njght
by
defeating
the
AmaSM
19-2.
ern-tai
lal'
mvW
uianl
iff
taHf
H
A
-
A
W
f&Wm
pffJJiT
WVMK
V
ffask
bang
tf
itm.)he
start
laaf
night
all
the
girls
MtfteC
clean,
tast
ball.
The
first
haj?
was
very
close
ending
ID
a
deauoe&
t.
xne
comeu
broke
free
in
the
second
half
and
making
shot
eount
soon
got
a
big
enough
lead
to
cinch
the
game,
lfl-12.
I
The
Tuxls
defeated
the
erebanU
last
night
37-17
to
brinf
them
within
two
pojpts
of
the
league
loading
Warriors.
The
yame
was
as
one-sided
as
the
score
shows
and
at
no
time
did
the
Tuxls
have
to
exert
themselves
,
but
went
on
a
hooting,
stye
and
acqred
ai
wllL
The
Rovers
came
out
of
the
eel-tar
position
by
taJng
the
Japanese
nto
camp
17-12.
The
game
was
Jose
from
start
to
finish
and
at
half
time
stood
lfe-U
In
favor
of1
the
victors.
TlteTvm
pt
the
Japanese
down
to
scoring
only
one!
joint
In
the
aoconjf
half.
Individual
Sciure
C.
N.
R
A.
Smith
Ot.ftAUs
(13,
Lambte
)).
Stalkr
Johnson
5.
Morrison,
Xelson,
Pwr.
Orot-Ratehfbist
8,
lalker
0i.
Currte.
Ounrieb
tit,
fatMki,
liunt
2i,
Morrison
7.
Comet
Irvine
U,
8tera,
Smith
2,
Morgan.
Tlte
i.
Ainasdns
Morris
4.
Ritchie.
Durness
2.
Davis.
Vance
4i,
John-n.
Tuxls-
Nukamoto
1
12.
UoTTtson
'4.
Santdrbane
',
8m
1th
till,
Moxley.
4
1
.
Merchant--)!.
aflsteU,
P.
Ding-well
(Roes
'1.
XnlonaUl,
Bnry,
Obato.
Rovers
Ivarson
ii,
Lindsay
2i,
Armstrong
fsi.
Bb
,ef
Idiu
WllUscroft.
Jspanese
Obato
3i,
(4j.
Suehiro,
Nakamoto
2).
PREDICTS
END
RELIEF
SOON
.Minister
of
Labor
at
Ottawa
Con-f'Idrht
Will
lie
Improvement
In
Near
Future
,9TTAVA.
March
I:
A'
prd-tion
of
beUer
times
to
com
for'
sll
classes
of
Canadians
was
handed
out
in
the
House
of
Commons
by
Hon.
W.
A.
Gordon,
mlHUtef
of
labor
when
presenting
his
annual
unemployment
relief
budget.
Just
Rolls
Around
A
rolling
home
gather
no
mou,
but
then
you
got
to
nal
everything
to
the
floor.
Here's
a'
cylin
through
Bavaria
Beds
a
qn
baajL
drcal
caravan
rulUog
iu
?ay
-Ix-axlngf.
SPORT
CHAT
How
last
does
a
ball
1d
across
.he
net
In
inurnaUonal
standard
tennis?
Ibai
u
a
query
thsi
many
in
ie
gallery
0tl4n.Uk
themselves,
but
seldom
ooac
even
close
in
guessing,
Pace
of
Um
bail
oatttnto
vr
tn
tho
Ivna
of
rajawstf
atBd
.lLU)
BASKETBAU,
Senior
Id(ue
W
C.
N.
S
A.
a
OroUo
4
Kaien
i
Klshlmotoj
2,
Condo
Intertriediale
league
iWarrtors
7
Tuxls
g
Merchants
1
Cardinals
Comets
A
masons
Scouts
Rovers
Japanese
Meteors
Latfifj"
League
.'
S
S
Junior,
League
'
:
t
3
t
.
2
L
4
I
5
2
4
8
3
4
7
0
4
6
J
Pts.
10
t
6
14
til
2
12
10
H
h
4
4
Jews
Turning
To
Agriculture
"Certainly,'
'he
said,
"when
you,
f)nd
the
direct
relltvf
to
those
who
I
BOSTON.
March
1
-
Jews
con-are
needy
and
practically
Indigent
tributed
much
to
business
develop-falling
from
1,500XHX)
in
the
fiscal
men!
of
great
American
and
Oa-
year
1911-32
to
less
than
$36.000.0QQ
nadlan
cities,
and
perhaps
there
la
In
the
fiscal
year
1&J2-33,
even
j
an
object
lesson
In
their
present
1
tpgutth
the
number
rjtcefVlng
r"'"f
'
inJUrrest
In
agriculture
tn
the
Unl-':
has
Increased,
It
is
a
hopeful
sign
j
text
States.
j
to
the
taxpayers
of
the
country.
Startling
figures
were
revealed,
"I
have
a
confident
belief,"
con-'at
the
annual
meeting
ot
the
Jew-tin
ued
the
labor
minister,
"that
l.h
Agricultural
Society
here
when
'
with
a
uraduul
turn
toward
other
OViHp!
Davidson,
the
general
avocations
thun
thosfi
wlUch
have
mu:ugti,
presented
his
report
lit
afforded
a
certain
senae
of
tVcuity
sltd
that
more
than
100,000
Jews
to
qur
people
tn
the
past
and
better
were
deriving
thejr
livellhoot)
in
business
pradltlons,
tl
will
not
be
whole
or
in
part
from
farms,
and
long
delayed
until
the
granting
of
never
before
hao
there
been
so
fuesffays,
Thursdays
and
8atur-
J
direct
relief
to
our
clUzens
will
djs-
keen
an
Interest
In
farming
bj
days
'
if):
18
p.'m.
appear."'
Jr-ws
as
today.
'
Ovation
Given
Crippled
Girl
WKo
Won
Race
AUCKLAND.
NZ
,
Mar.
1:-A
remarkable
swimming
feat
has
been
performed
here
by
Miss
Mona
Ley-
a
girl
crtpplf
She
walked
to
.
,,rtaS
the
swimmlnn
oath
with
Ihis
advi
tn
.
:m
i
'
Control
B'-arii
or
bcr
legs
Last
summer's
Davis
Cup
match-
encased
in
teel
frame
to
correct
as
between
Oreat
BrUSin
and
Oer-
deformities
rcultutg
from
infnulf
many
provided
a
partial
answer
as
0arajsts.
Cnletlng
the
watet.
alir
to
the
velodiy
of
the
ball
on
cer-
swam
with
great
freedom,
and
broke
tain
strokes,
wiv
timing
devlr
the
New
Zealand
quarter-mile
rr-7,tt
utilise
u
to
catch
the
sned
of
cord,
established
five
years
ago
by
'he
ball.
"Bunny"
Austin,
Jfegland.
the
Olympic
swimmer
MU
K'ii-
afid
Dr.
Daniel
Prenn.
Oermay
s
Hen
M-uer.
oy
no
n.v
than
six
vcr-iccumpllsbed
net
star,
ware
thelonda
A
spt-ci
tl
p.eseiit
.'son
was
principals
In
the
match
In
which
made
in
Mi
l.t-.tior
v
':o.jccrefl
'he
observations
were
made.
Ninety-three
miles
an
hour
was
the
top
speed
caught
by
the
dockers,
as
the
ball
flashed
over
th"
ne!
at
lightning
rebound
from
a
volley
In
contrast,
the
average
rvtre
peed
was
slxljr-eLght
miles
an
hour,
while
strokes
from
the
bark-On
traveled
as
alow
as
thirty
-n'
milt
an
hour.
In
ail
it
war
nurd
that
th
rMls
traveled
a
disttnrc
of
twenty
'lft
and
a-half
miles
within
th
boonds
of
that
single
rmirt
.ir
.
111-lng
Uiat
time
two
thauTni
shot
wnr
exphar'-il
tx-i-x
t
:i
'.n
stln
and
Prenn
ia
tremendous
ovn&nq
Hockey
Scores
Carta
dim
5.
Toronto
1
Detroit
3
M'-itr.-il
rXT3ialaaaamamaUka
Wednesday,
m
"
-r
-;
-
6YR0
CLUBi
Mews
0f
'I
'he
SDort
Wor
XV.
Crulckshank
Spoke
Interestingly
of
the
Exploratory
Work
in
Waters
in
id
Ba?lj:etball
Buzz
Match
WarVttrt
io
I'l'nmr
nt
Sate!.
lord
qtiln'let
le
piiiiiibiv
sliofln'
th-
hick-'Srratfliy
ia
one
t.i
the
floor
nont
whicli
with
desdlv
1
nai
woclt.NO
l
ut
wlu-n
li-that
you
dou
1
lyiov.
aiin
.sjodluc).
is
U
th
ir
Is
why
f"
n,e
gets
ihnfws.
81
1
my"
si
.
11,
;.
;ini
vos
A'juiii
tiiu
..
a
Ji'tloffllov.
but
et'
,,
on
the
b.iki
'.()
til
r,,
Wtillltl
'hll;k
ci
1
-A.
:
Kluni
8
inn
I
:rtc
hi
(pr
kaut'
would
'
to-
irl
wifhln
ehecki:
ntiilar
as
it
is
now
;n
,
lagc
r.
rtibbei
l.ill
t.in
trirks
used
In
the
t'
would
be
u
kxI
w.
kim.
"kick
him
In
(
m
when
he
h'nd
:
bail
away
trr
him
he
all
right
if
ihe
r
;
see
It.
IfaSsai
Ngt
imota).
ot
fhe
Tuxls
Varii
watch
Kasu
U
tust
snakes
bark
and
for
Impossible
to
h
tng
'
ball
the
time
rtoei
where
he
b
p.itt;
v
maka
lhe
ball
go
.
It
Maybe
he
liat
.
.
something
of
that
k
Johnny
Co:nadli
..
of
the
Wnrrlors
hi
his
park
of
hukie'
are
the
wartle'
the
leaeue
3Au
.
have
talked
'
the
BASKETB4IL
3
vs.
m.
Oik:
Mhrfgi
7-
di.
(.rt,lt.
Men-1
Rove'
1C
N
V.
Taxis
WTirrlorv
fV.
,!
f
tH,.
y.ieV.
"
Jrott'
TtiHs
vs
M-t'-li.ir
A-iar'T"
.1
k'awraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamjAHJH
kv.7
Tasai
Safj
DkKJ
MM
m
aWW
HUDSON'S
BAY
COMPANY
Inrorpoiatrd
Ztttl
,May.
Ibid
Ship
all
your
furs
to
You
cai)
lx?
assm
hih
jiricos,
quick
roturitf
ntl
cs)j
by
1
mall
IH5AVEU,
FISHRfi.-FOXJiS,
MAI'!
MINK
and
MUS.QUASH
aro
in
ijood
d.-i
Our
prices
on
these
nrti.cjjes
cannot
he
Hudson's
Bay
Company
rimer,
mti'i'itf.
.c.
1
rrijijijiiii
ritir-nfflr-i
1
m
tmi
iws
I
ITSST
wnamnn"n
...
"
;
1
RENT
A
Radio,
Sewing
Machine,
Typewriter
O.K.
Shoe
Shine
Parlor
SIXTH
STIIKIT
NOW
OI'KN
Om
..1
up-to-date
shot"
sin
In
Nortlieni
n
Utiles
and
frn
..Price,
15c