1
V
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A
M.)
She
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
easterly
High
.11:40
a.m.
20.1
ft.
yjnd,
8
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
Low
.
..
5:40
a.m.
7.3
ft.
29.02;
sea
moderate.
18:10
p.m.
4.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVI
No.
57.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
9,
1937
fkice:
5
CENTS
KEEP
OUT
JAPANESE
A.
,u.ki
Fishermen
Appeal
to
Wash-
'
lnston
to
Prevent
Encroachment
On
Salmon
risncncs
Senator
Alarmed
Lshington
Heads
Plan
to
Resume
pacific
Shell
tor
Americans
And
Canadians
SAN
FRANCISCO,
March
9:
(CP)
an
Francisco
unii
oi
me
Aiasna
ishermen's
union
seess
aia
irom
ashlnjton
to
protect
AiasKa
sai-
t
m
n.car(r1
tYifont
on
resource
uui
aoovtvi
wuv
t
Japanese
encroachment.
The
nion
passed
unanimously
a
reso-
tlon
asking
United
states
uon-
and
President
Franklin
D.
oosevelt
to
take
steps
to
prevent
cplctlon
of
the
supplies
of
fish
thtr
by
foreign
or
American
flsh-
rmen
wonting
m
cu-uijcjauuu
S.
ith
foreign
canners.
It
was
said
that
the
Japanese
ovemmsnt
planned
to
send
float-
g
canneries
to
operate
outside
i.e
tnree
mne
limit.
Senator
Alarmed
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
March
8:
CP).
-Senator
Lewis
13.
Scnwelien-
ch
of
Washington
pictured
In
the
baited
State.
Senate
yesterday
the
threatened
Invasion
of
the
North
Pacific
fishing
grounds
Wy
Japan-
the
1.
BriUh
and
Norwegian
ships.
Contending
that
the
future
of
the
tshlng
Industry
of
British
Colum-
la,
Alaska
California,
Oregon
and
Washington
was
menaced,
Schwel-
Inbach
gave
warning
that
any
ln-
bion
of
fishing
waters
protected
Id
built
up
by
international
treaty
raid
brins
retaliation
by
Am?
pan
and
Canadian
fishermen.
W.
The
proposal
that
United
States
red
lA
Canada
Join
in
a
declaration
pjtthj
North
Pacific
continent
M!l!""uid
be
their
exclusive
fish
f!
pounds
would
run
afoul
of
tt
international
three-mile
limit,'
B
'm:r
Schwellenbach
admitted,
1
:rged
that
It
not
be
thrust
isierilhout
searching
consldera-
;on.
Seutor
Schwellenbach
told
of
he
plan
of
British
and
Norwegian
inan::al
groups
to
send
the
steam-
'lp
Tliorland
Into
the
North
Pa
,;"c
where
the
United
States
and!
as
Jiaaa
have
co-operated
by
treaty
i
fnce
1924
to
protect
the
halibut
.
PPPiy.
I
Vancouver
Logger
I
Is
Dead
in
East
1
!
frank
O'Connor
Succumbs
al
Mavo
!
Clinic
Where
he
Had
Gone
For
Treatment
VANCOUVER.
March
9:
Frank
TV.
nor
well
known
Vancouver
'8SW-
died
Vestwrt.iv
it
t.h
M-ivn
rii-i.
.
"
."
-
r""c
in
Rrvhrtnr
...
VJVV
,
Minncmtg
ItltllVMI
1
w
ne
had
gone
for
treatment
r-
ay
will
be
taken
by
a
bro-Jlcf
to
San
Francisco
for
burial
C.
Population
Put
at
750,000
fl'ls
l-'isiirr
"
kii.i
it
..i
"ria
fr
Statistical
Purposes
VICTORIA
iation
lire
popa
n
ui
MI'II
1
1-
!
r
1
bin
i
."
oiumDia
nas
I
IQr
statistical
purpose
kr
Z7'
a"
urease
of
15,000
iitdown
SfriUe
Not
Tolerated
fVill
Nl
c
Permitted
in
Ontario,
"cUrcs
Hepburn
TOUON-m
.7-
.
mti
lrlk"
u.
will
nT
'
.arcn
0:-Sltdown
u:-ailoown'cnase
m
I
l
ftnn
bliot
varded
Trophy
I
I
A
,y
Berry
of
Edmonton
Gave
best
Service
to
Canadian
Aviation
in
1936
OTTAWA,
March
9:
(CP)
A.
Massey
Berry,
outstanding
north-land
filer
of
Edmonton,
has
been
awarded
the
TransCanada
McKee
Trophy
for
service
to
aviation
In
1936,
the
Department
of
National
Defence
announces.
IS
GIVEN
NEW
POST
Commander
A.
S.
M.
Nlcholls
Promoted
in
Service
of
Canadiani
National
Steamships
MONTREAL,
Que.,
March
9:
The
appointment
of
Commander
A.
M.
Nlcholls
as
marine
superintendent,
Canadian
National
(West
Indies)
Steamships,
with
supervision
over
vessels
of
the
Ontario
Car
Ferry
Company
and
Canada
Atlantic
Transit
Company,
with
headquarters
at
Montreal,
was
announced
today
by
R.
B.
Teakle.
general
manager
of
the
company.
Commander
Nlcholls
succeeds
Capt
Robert
A.
Gouday
who
retires
after
many
years
of
faithful
service
with
company.
Other
changes
In
the
staff
ln-ilude
the
appointment
of
M.
F.
Scott,
formerly
mechanical
assls
tant.
department
of
steamship:
and
car
ferries,
Toronto,
to
th
position
of
suparlntendent
engineer
of
the
above
mentioned
Interests,
with
headquarters
at
Montreal.
In
this
position
he
succeed
C.
Jarvls,
who
Is
now
transfer
to
Halifax
as
superintendent
In
charge
of
marine
and
engineering
departments
of
the
company.
Nlcholls'
Career
Commander
A.
S.
M.
Nlcholls,
O.
E..
R,
D.,
R.
N.
R.,
was
born
In
London,
England
in
1881.
Passing
out
of
the
training
ship
Conway
In
1893.
he
was
appointed
midshipman
In
the
Royal
Naval
Reserve
and
served
two
years
apprenticeship
In
the
Tour-masted
barque
Clan
Galbralth.
In
1900
he
joined
the
Heart
Line
of
Belfast
and
sailed
is
junior
officer
for
nine
years
af-
ter
which
he
completed
his
naval
reserve
training.
He
Joined
the
Canadian
Northern
Steamships
In
October,
1910,
and
was
appointed
to
the
Royal
George.
Two
years
later
he
became
chief
officer
of
this
ship
and
remained
with
her
until
the
outbreak
of
war
In
1914
when
he
was
assigned
by
the
Ad
miralty
to
service
In
the
White
Sea
,
and
later
was
wttn
me
urana
neei
land
In
the
submarine
service.
In
1919
he
Joined
the
Canadian
Government
Merchant
Marine
as
master
of
the
Canadian
Ranger
In
trans-Atlantic
service.
In
the
following
year
he
was
appointed
assistant
marine
super-
intpndpnt
......
nt
Llveroool
and
for
tne
-.-
I
'next
ten
years
was
marine
supenn-1
.
i
i
I
...V.a,.a
ha
u.flB
lenaeni,
at
j-.unuuu,
made
Commander,
R.
N.
R.
In
1930.
Captain
Nlcholls
was
transferred
to
Vancouver,
B.C.,
as
marine
superintendent
of
the
Pacific
Coast
cr.rvii
nf
Ihp
comoanv.
In
1932
he
went
to
Sydney,
Australia.
In
a
similar
capacity
with
the
C.
O.
M.
M.,
then
to
Halifax,
N.S..
last
faep-tembcr
as
marine
superintendent
of
the
Canadian
National
(West
Indies)
Services,
from
which
post
he
has
Just
been
transferred
to
take
his
present
appointment.
Stolen
Auto
Is
Run
Into
Ditch
Hut
Occupants
Got
Away
Following
70-MHe-an-Honr
Chase
in
New
Westminster
wip.qtminsteRi
March
9;
shots
fired
by
city
(CP)-Thrce
.
.
.
-
nn.llo.nn.
hour1
police
during
.
.
!
chase
puncturea
punciuitu
w
v.-
nu,tolcrnle.d
ln
stolen
n"1""10,13116
,rvlnce
the.,a
of
llcc
ran
hcU
Hepburn
!
,
Premler
Mlt
PanU
e'scaped
X
I
pDUrn
wld
I
ditch.
yesterday.
the
car
into
a
-
Agree
Upon
Provincial
Marketing
I
Word
was
received
here
to-
day
from
L.
W.
Patmore
K.C.
In-
Vancouver
that
an
agree-
ment
had
been
reached
be
whereby
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
halibut
fishlne
fleets
come
under
the
provln-
clal
marketing
scheme.
The
necessary
order
-
in
-
council
will
be
passed
before
March
is.
The
board
will
consist
of
five
members
two
from
Van
couver
and
two
from
Prince
Rupert
as
well
as
a
chairman
from
Prince
Rupert.
The
per-
sonnel
of
the
board
has
yet
to
oe
selected.
4
4
Late
Telegraphs
WAITING
FOR
WALLY
MONTS,
France
A
large
house
I
uariv
in
chateau-studded
Tnur.
)
aine
looked
forward
today
to
the
i
arrival
of
Mrs.
Wallis
Simpson.
i
Mrs.
Charles
E.
Bedaux
will
be
her
host.
It
Is
hoped
that
the.
wedding
of
Mrs.
Simpson
and
the
Duke
of
Windsor
will
take
place
here.
'
WIDESPREAD
TREMORS
VANCOUVER
Earth
tremors
that
shook
widely
separated,
areas
of
Canada
and
United
States
left
one
dead
and
widespread
minor
damage.
A
resident
of
Berkeley,
California,
was
killed
in
falling
as
he
attempted,
to.
flee
his
home.
Police
Inquiry
Into
Bus
Plunge
i
Investigations
Being
Made
Into
Circumstances
of
Accident
!
Near
Fenticton
Saturday
PENTICTON,
March
9:
Inqu!rj
being
Instituted
Into
the
circumstances
of
the
plunging
of
a
bus
off
the
highway
Into
Okann-gan
Lake
between
here
and
Kei
owna
on
Saturday
evening
as
a
re.
suit
of
which
twenty-one
passen
igers
reolcved
Injuries.
The
bus
was
dragged
out
of
the
lake
yes
terday.
Vines
Wins
Over
Perry
Count
For
Professional
Tennis
Tour
Still
Continues
Close
14
to
13
DENVER,
Colo.,
lo..
Marr-h
March
0
9:
9:
m
Ells-"
Ells
wortn
Vlnes
of
Can(ornia
defeated!
Fred
Perry
of
England
In
straight,
sets
6-4,
6-4
here
Saturday
night.
The
game
score
for
the
tour
to
date
is;
Perry,
14;
Vines,
13.
Liner
Goes
Into
Frisco
Dry
Dock
President
Coolidgc
to
be
Repaired
Following
Collision
on
Sunday
SAN
FRANCISCO,
March
9:-The
round
the
world
liner
Presi
dent
Coolldge,
which
was
damaged
(Charges
against
juveniles
are
al-in
collision
on
Sunday
with
the
ready
pending,
tanker
Frank
II,
Buck,
was
taken
Into
dry
dock
yesterday'
for
repairs.
DOLLAR
AT
PAR
NEW
YORK,
March
9:
Th9
Canadian
dollar
was
trading
at
nar
on
,Uie
New
York
forelim
ex
-
cliange
mnrket
yesterday.
SKI
RACE
POSTPONED
jkl
race
hayc
been
heW
by
the
Sons
of
Norway
on
Sunday
was
further
postponed
for
a
week.
German
Cabinet
Meeting
Today
Nazi
Administration
Called
Into
Session
to
Consider
Rearmaments
BERLIN,
March
9:
The
Nazi
sabinet
is
called
into
emergency
session
today
to
consider
action
tc
taken
in
view
of,
the
rearmament
of
activities
of
nations
like
Great
Britain.
Big
Automobik
Companies
Being
Strike-Affected
FLINT,
Mich.,
March
9:
(CP)
In
acfdltlon
to
the
Chevrolet
Motor
Co.
plant
here,
which
has
had
three
divisions
of
Its
plant
closed
by
strikes;
the
Frankllni
Motor
Cor
poratlon,
all
major
units
of
which
have
been
tied
up,
and
the
Hudson
Motor
Car
Co.
at
De.troit,
where
there
Is
a
sit-down
strike
affecting
five
thousand
employees
and
clos
ing
down
several
departments
of
the
plant,
the
Chrysler
Corporation
also
faces
strike'
difficulties
follow-
lng
lts
reJect!on
of
the
demand
that
the
United
Automobile
Work-
ers
of
America
be
recognized
as
the
sole
bargaining
agency
for
Its
sixty-seven
thousand
employees.
The
Fisher
Body
Corporation
hasi
aereed
to
arbitrate
difficulties!
with
Its
employees
i
Weather
Forecast
(Furnished
throug.
ihe
courtesy
o.
.t
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
a'
ViMrrla
and
Prinra
T7,irn.rt
1
f
r.
cast
U
compiled
from
observation
tl
Ken
at
5
a
m.
today
ain
covers
the
3
J
hour
period
ending
5
p.m.
tomorrow).
Oensral
Synopsis
Pressure
remains
low
over
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Unsettled
and
ml'
3
jirainy
weather
continues
on
the
coast
and
lower
mainland
Prlnne
Rimrt
district
Ea-itpr!-.
I
winds,
mild,
unsettled
with
rains
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
East
lerly
gales,
unsettled,
mild
with
rain.
Belgian
Minister
Asks
More
Trade
His
Country
is
Canada's
Third
Best
Customer,
Baron
Siivercruys
Tells
Ottawa
Club
OTTAWA.
March
9:
(CP)
Belgium
Is
Canada's
third
best
customer.
Baron
Siivercruys,
Belgian
minister
to
Canada,
declared
In
an
address
before
the
Ottawa
Canadian
Club.
He
appealed
for
an
increased
interchange
of
trade
between
the
two
countries.
War
on
Sling
Shots
Started
Rewards
Offered
for
Those
Glvin"
Information
Against
Window-
Breakers
Check
up
On
Boys
With
Catapults
Civic
authorities
have
declared
l
war
on
slingshots
Not
only
is
a
I
reward
being
offered
for
those
glv
;lng
information
leading
to
the
conviction
of
any
one
convicted
of
breaking
windows
btAt
there
will
be
a
check-up
of
boys
havln3
sling
shots
with
a
view
to
hailing
them
Into
police
court.
Two
All
Canadian
Labor
Congress
I
1
President
A.
A.
Mosher
in
Charge
Of
Convention
In
Toronto
TORONTO,
.March
9
:The
annual
convention
of
the
All
Cana-
d)an
Congrcss
of
Labor
Labor
oper
opened
here
yesterday
with
President
A.
A.
!
Mosher
presiding.
,
PROPOSALS
REJECTED
Two
Constitutional
Amendments
Turned
Down
by
Voters
Of
Australian
Commonwealth
MELBOURNE,
March
9:
(CD-Voting
on
Saturday,
the
electors
the
Australian
Commanweealth
rejeoted
two
proposed
constitutional
amendments,
both
affecting
interstate
commerce.
New
South
Wales,
Tasmania
and
South
Australia
were
the
principal
stumbling
blocks
to
a
proposal
to
provide
regulations
on
air
transport.
A
marketing
proposal
to
revise
"free
trade
between
the
state"
was
also
rejeoted.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Joniuton
Co.i
Vancouver
to
B.
C.
Nickel,
.292.
Big
Missouri,
.65.
Bralorne,
8.50.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.05'.
'
of
B.
R.
X.,
.11.
,
Cariboo
Quartz,
148.
Dentonla,
.23.
.
-
Golconda,
.18.
Minto,
.21.
Morning
Star,
.0314.
Noble
Five.
.142.
.
'
.
.
Pend'
Oreille,
5.90.
Pioneer,
5.75.
Portsr
Idaho,
.11.
Premier,
3.50.
Reeves
McDonald,
1.55.
Reno,
1.15.
'
Relief
Arlington,
.25.
1
Reward,
.13
Vi-
Salmon
Gold,
.11.
lajlor
Bridge,
.03.
wayside,
.05.
V,
r
'
.ueuley
Amalgamated.
AlYiy
v
tetnur
Border,
04.
-.
'jJ.
ai;oak
-
PrnlfierT;3.40.-'-w,,te
congress,
.09.
aiivir
ciest,
.09'2.
iiome
Gold,
.04.
uiandview,
.21V4-
xiiaian,
M.
yuatsino
Copper,,
iO-'Ji.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.41.
oalmont,
1.12.
C.
&
E.,
4.00.
Freehold,
.16'.
McDougal
Segur,
.36.
Mercury,
.28.
Merland,
.22.
Okalta,
2.35.
Pacalta,
.26.
Ranchmens,
.75.
United,
.40.
L:
Toronto
'
Beattle,
1.43.
Central
Patricia,
4.45.
God's
Lake,
.78.
Lee
Gold,
.05.
Little
Long
Lac,
6.65.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.70.
N
Pickle
Crow,
7.40.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.20.
San
Antonio,
2.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
3.65.
Smelter
Gold.
.07
'2.
v
.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.40.
Oklend,
.28.
Mosher,
.26.
Gllbec,
.05.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.16.
Stadacona,
1.79.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.20.
Francoeur,
1.11.
Manitoba
&
Eastern,
.OS'z.'
Moneta.
1.66.
Bouscadlllac,
.09.
Rubec,
.09.
Thompson
Cadillac,
1.50.
Bailor,
.07.
Bankfleld;
1.40.
East
Malartlc,
1.72.
Hutchison
Lake,
.23.
Dawson
White,
.57.
McCualg
Red
Lake,
.20.
Rajah
Red
Lake,
.33.
'
Aldermac.
1.70.
Kerr
Addison,
2.80.
Uchl
Gold,
.90.
Federal
Klrkland.
.27.
Upper
Canada,
.68.
SMITHERS
BOY
DEAD
Alex
McLean
left
on
last
eve
nlng's
train
for
Smithers
where
his
nephew,
Roderick
McDonald,
aged
13,
died
following
a
skiing
accident.
The
lad
was
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nell
McDonald
of
Smithers.'
The
death
occurred
on
Sunday
and
the
funeral
took
place
tills
morn-
Ing.
Hospital
Situation
Discussed
By
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
The
following
statement
was
made
last
night
by
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
in
regard
to
the
local
hospital
situation:
"I
regret
more
than
I
can
tell
you
that
the
Sisters
of
St.
Ann
have
withdrawn
their
offer
to
build
for
this
city
a
75-bed,
fireproof
hospital,
costing
$200,000.
It
is
without
AGREEMENT
VIOLATED
Manchester
Guardian
Outspoken
In
Condemning
Action
of
Italy
In
Sending
Troops
to
Spain
LONDON,
March
9:
(CP)
Th,
Manchester
Guardian
said
todaj
that
ten
thousand
Italian
troon
landed
In
Spain
on
February
2i
Join
the
Insurgents
in
the
civ'
war
was
ln
"clear
violation
of
th
international
agreement
effective
February
20
banning
the
dlspatsl.
"volunteers"
to
either
belllger
ent.
From
Madrid
General
Jose
Mlaja.
directing
the
Spanish
government
defence
against
the
insurgent
push
from
the
northeast,
declared
today
that
three
Italian
prisoners
captured
a
ln
fighting,
admitted
that
they
were
part
of
a
whole
Italian
dlylslon
engaged
In
the
offensive.
The
prisoners
said
they
were
lan
ded
at
Cadiz
February
22,
two
days
after
twentv-seven
nations.
Includ
lne
Italv.
had
aereed
to
ston
the
flow
of
volunteers
to
the
civil
war.
i
.
,
T
I
J
1
-.1
-I
.,1..
nu
ij-auuu
uivisiun
uuuuiuiy
consists
of
about
14,000
men
but
It
may
be
more
or
less.
Meanwhile
from
Madrid
It
wis
reported
that
the
insurgents
had
'aunched
.a
sharp
attack
on
Alma
drone,
northeast
of
Madrid,
ap
parently
in
the
attempt
to
pn
rircle
the
capital
from
another
direit'on.
Today
insurgent
planes,
backing
un
five
thousand
ground
troop"
using
modern
equipment,
bombed
the
lower
patr
of
Guadalajara
Highway
on
Madrid's
northeast.
Was
Spanish
Ship
The
British
ship
supposed
to
have
been
bombed
by
Spanish
Insurgents
ln
the
Bay
of
Biscay
now
Is
believed
to
have
been
a
Spanish
vessel
carrying
airplanes
from
United
States
to
the
loyalist
forces.
The
ship
got
away
from
the
States
Just
before
the
embargo
deadline.
Today's
Weather
lOovernment
Telegraph)
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
showery
.'ouitheast
wind,
20
miles
per
hour
moderate
rough
sea.
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy
teast
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
bar
ometer
29
22;
temperature,
43;
moderate
rough
sea.
Dead
Tree
Point
Southeat
gales;
barometer,
29.52;
tempera-!
ture,
42;
sea
rough.
.
j
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
east
wind
36.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
east
!
wind,
35.
j
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
east
wind
j
35.
I
HazeMon
Clear,
calm.
32.
i
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
mild.
!
'
'
Burns
Lake
CJear,
calm,
22.
j
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
;
Victoria
Cloudy,
north
wind,
t
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.90
'
Estkjvan
Cloudy,
north
wind,
1C
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.90
Vancouver
Rain,
cast
wind,
i
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.90
Prince
Croorge
Clear,
calm:
bar-
cmeter,
29.80.
Capetown
Speed
Flight
Failure
)avlcl
Llewellyn
Back
In
England
After
Unsuccessful
Trip
LONDON.
Mnrrh
O'P'lvlmr
Of.
fleer
David
Llewellyn
Is
back
ln
England
after
an
unsuccessful
at-
tempt
to
set
a
new
speed
record
for
a
flight
to
Capetown.
doubt
the
most
discouraging
news
that
has
been
received
In
this
city
since
I
became
commissioner.
For
over
three
and
a
half,
years
I
have
striven
to
place
the
finances
of
this
city
ln
such
a
condition
that
capita!
investment
might
come
ln
with
confidence
and
the
offer
of
the
Sisters
has
been
the
first
large
capital
Investment
to
come
to
us
.vith
open
hand.
"You
will
read
in
the
Saturday
News
and
the
Evening
Empire
Monday
afternoon
the
report
of
the
irovlnclal
deputy
fire
warden
made
over
a
year
ago
of
the
deplorable
condition
of
the
building
In
which
we
are
treating
our
helpless
pat--jnts.
This
report
should
have
been
lublished
a
year
ago
but
It
was
considered
by
the
board
contrary
to
the
best
interests
of
the
Institution.
I
can
assure
you
that
the
fire
'jell
never
rings
that
I
do
not
think
of
the
hospital
and
the
patients
there.
The
board
has
not
been
ln
position
to
remedy
this
situation
but,
when
the
Sisters
of
St.
Ann.
made
their
splendid
offer
I
felt
that
our
troubles
and
our
anxieties
were
over,
never
thinking
that
anyone
would
stir
up
such
uncalled
for
opposition,
"The
Sisters
are
now
running
every
public
hospital
ln
Alaska
and
also
the
ones
at
Smithers.
Dawson,
Campbell
River,
Karri:
loops
and
other
places
and'
they
should
have
been
welcomed
with
'open
arms
by
every,
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert..
-;
"The
building
of
this
hospital
would
have
meant
$100,000
paid
out
in
wages,,
commencing
without
delay."
Air
Mail
For
Peace
River
Service
to
Commence
Within
Two
weeks,
Member
for
Edmonton
Is
Advised
OTTAWA.
March
9:
Air
null
service
to
the
Peace
River
district
will
be
inaugurated
within
two
weeks,
J.
A.
McKlnnon,
member
for
Edmonton
West,
was
Informed
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
There
will
be
a
service
from
Edmonton
to
Grande
Prairie,
Peace
River
and
Dawson
Creek
Elderly
Terrace
Man
Found
Dead
William
Sibbald
Had
Expired
Several
Days
Before
Body
Was
Found
William
Sibbald
of
Terrace
was
found
dead
ln
his
cabin
there
yesterday.
He
was
72
years
old
and
an
old-timer
around
Terrace
district.
It
is
reported
that
he
died
of
natural
causes
and
had
been
dead
for
several
days
before
being
found.
No
other
information
has
been
received
by
local
police
offices.
i
Dr.
Dafoe
Gets
I
Boost
in
Pay
Instead
of
Salary
as
County
Medical
Officer
Being
Reduced
It
Has
Been
Advanced
CALLANDER,
Ont.,
March
9:
Dr
Allan
Roy
Daroe,
physician
to
the
famous
Dlonne
quintuple4,
appealed
to
the
courts
against
his
cnlnrv
n
pnnnt.v
hpfilt.h
nffl(vr
hn-
Ing
reduced
from
$75
to
$40.
The
decision
of
the
court
yesterday
wis
'that
he
should
receive
$150
po?
'month,