investigation
Into
Death
Of
Writer
Now
On
PALM
SPRINGS.
Cal..
Feb.
26:
ICP)
Investigation
is
proceeding
Bito
the
death
of
Humphrey
Pear-
ton,
prominent
film
writer,
who
las
found
shot
dead
in
bed
vat
a
icsert
Tottage
1iere
at
-midnight
Wednesday.
Pearson
was
shot
twice
Birough
the
chest
and
had
been
Bead
for
more
than
an
hour
before
he
butler
summoned
the
police.
Bis
ilte
was
In
the
same
bed
with
lim
hen
the
tragedy
was
dlscov-
Ired.
Correspondence
Club
is
Active
fwenty
Students
Exchange
Letters
With
Those
In
Other
Lands
The
'Correspondence
Club"
of
One
Edward
Hlah
School
held
a
neeting
on
Wednesday
afternoon
arrange
a
number
of
activities
lor
the
coming
weeks.
This
club
lomprlses
a
group
of
about
twenty
Itudents
who
are
conducting
a
torresuondence
In
English
with
"dies,
Philllnlnes.
South
lexico,
Burma,
Holland
and
Swe
den
By
means
of
the
exchange
of
Patters
these
students
obtain
an
i
pntlmate
knowledge
of
conditions
privilege
cxtinded
to
them
bv
the
Erector.
Dr.
Ncal
Carter.
They
have
a
comnetltlon
for
the
best
snapshot
of
a
local
view.
These
Pictures
must
be
taken
hv
the
nembers
themselves.
"he
officers
of
the
club
are:
President,
Helen
Valentine.
Vice-president,
Alma
Dybhavn.
secretary.
Jean
Watt.
I'r'vc
Advanced
Yesterday
in
ork
to
Over
16c
a
Pound
NEW
YORK.
Foh
.
ri,
-Uo
.
.
-
v
lug
juvv
British
League
Member
Warns
its
upward!
'
That
Volume
Encourages
Strife
BIRMINGHAM,
Eng..
Feb.
26
(CP)
Necessity
of
a
new
and
early
European
settlement
-was
urged
in
a
sueech
here
by
Lord
Allen
of
Hurtwood.
member
of
the
execu
tlve
of
the
League
of
Nations.
'Public
opinion."
Lord
Allen
continued,
"Is
watching
with
anx
ious
goodwill
the
valuable
ex
chance
of
speeches
between
Mr
Eden,
M.
Blum
and
Herr
Hitler.
,'Thwels'1Ittle"doubt
rIat
"Eur
ope
Is
reaching
a
situation
in
which
the
sheer
volume
of
Inter
national
rearmament
will
make
it
increasingly
difficult
to
avoid
ai
sudden
explosion
which
no
nation
;
d?s'res.
"Hitherto
the
time-lag
In
armed
preparedness
has
prevented
dangerous
incidents
from
leading
to
catastrophe.
It
Is
Imperative
there-.
fore,
that
the
nations
should
reach
a
new
European
settlement
during:
the
next
few
months.
j
"There
seems
little
chance
ofi
any
precise
answer
from
Germany
if
European
problems
are
approached
in
Isolation
from
each
other.
Economic
demands,
territorial
claims
Justifiable
or
unjustifiable
and
colonial
prestige
have
all
become
entangled
In
a
web
of
emotion.
Will
For
Peace
"Nothing
short
of
a
compre
hensive
neaee
offer
can
bring
to
arts
of
the
world
Including
India,
"
7
h;
he
n
r
ew
Zealand.
Austria.
England.
no
e
lam,
Switzerland,
Australia,
East!8
?ow"
,r
1
"British
opinion
is
most
anxious
tc
wMrrome
Germany
back
to
thei.B.
League
on
a
basis
of
absolute
eouality.
Isolated
concessions
are
ff".,,H
anA
rfn7frnus.
but
It
In
foreign
countries
and
the
prob-'
'.A
ta
,bli
to
examine
every
Perns
and
Interests
of
other
stu-.n.m
nnH
nnunr-clalm
with
a
real
prospect
of
success,
and
with
S-
hi
(n
for
irivn
clve
and
nnH
take
take
oro-
pro-
1U
assist
in
making
their
corres-:n
pondence
Interesting,
the
local
stu-1
yjded
It
was
known
that
the
ne-v
"ws
pian
to
make
themselves
'Micnient
wmild
Include
Germany
familiar
with
local
activities
and
institutions.
Next
Tuesday
they
plan
to
visit
the
Biological
Station,
and
authority
to
test
the
risks
of
,
an
invitation
to
ucrnmiv,
nni.i.Alt
AT
PAR
popper
Still
..
ni
..
.
.
t'
NEW
YORK,
FCD.
o;
ir;
MONTREAL.
Feb
-"v
m
vvennpcrtotf
Ahnnna
voctprnnv.
20:
novement
vptteivu..
t
n.m.u
.,,iri
stprllne
which;
would
exclude
no
controversy
claim
or
erlevance.
and
would
test
sincerity
of
every
European
tlon."
na-
In
Premier
Maurice
STILL
SEES
NEW0RDER
Aberhart
Plans
Five-Year
Road
Building
Program,
Marketing
Board,
Drought
Relief
EDMONTON,
Feb.
2G:
(CP)
"Further
enactment
regarding
the
establishment
of
a
new
economic
order
will
be
presented
for
your
consideration,"
according
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
read
by
Chief
Justice
Harvey,
Acting
Lieutenant
Governor,
at
the
opening
of
the
Alberta
Legislature
yesterday.
The
Speech,
prepared
by
the
Social
Credit
government
of
Premier
William
Aberhart,
forecast
a
heavy
legislative
program
including
a
five-year
road
building
plan,
establishment
of
a
provincial
marketing
board,
new
debt
legislation
and
assistance
to
dried
out
areas.
Premier
Aberhart
also
intends
to
ask
the
federal
government
for
a
loan
of
$15,000,000
to
meet
bond
maturities
and
other
obligations
as
well
as
$5,000,000
on
natural
resources
and
$10,000,000
on
trust
lands.
GOVERNOR
ISCOMING
Lord
Tweedsmuir
to
Pay
Visit
To
Prince
Rupert
This
Summer
The
Governor
General,
Lord
Tweedsmuir,
will
pay
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
this
summer
in
the
course
of
a
western
tour,
it
was
announced
today.
There
will
be
a
trek
south
from
Burns
Lake
through
Tweedsmuir
National
Park
to
Bella
Coola
whence
the
party
will
proceed
to
Prince
Rupert
enroute
east.
On
the
way
west
the
vice-regal
party
will
go
north
from
Edmonton
to
Aklavik.
Former
Manager
Of
B.
C.
Marine
Inncs
Hopkins.
Prominent
Vancouver
Man,
Passed
Away
Yesterday
Works,
died
here
yesterday.
LIFEBOATS
WERE
BUSY
T
rrrrT
EVihrioru
Oft1
IPPI
.
launches
of
lifeboats
to
vessels
In
I
distress,
says
the
report
of
opera
tions
on
the
English
coasts
In
Jan-
as
a
member
of
the
League
of
Na-'
uarythe
busiest
January
in
24
t!ons.
accepting
its
rignis
ana
uu-
ycars
ligations.
"It
Is
possible
to
be
too
aipio-j
matic
In
diplomacy.
The
time
nas,
come
when
the
British
nation
ts'
In
a
position
of
sufficient
power
i
SANDON
IS
HARD
HIT
BY
SNOW;
SMALL
GIRL
IS
KILLED
BY
SLIDE
4
SANDON,
Feb.
28?
(CP)
Avelyn
Stewart,
six-year
old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
A.
Stewart
was
killed
in
a
snow-
slide
here
early
Wednesday.
The
slide
demolished
the
i
home,
the
Darents
and
two
moving
ineaciCanadlim
douar
closed
at
par
on.
.
slide
ot.hr
r
esc
an
In
ir
as
the
I
the
New
York
foreign
exchange
;
mlsscd
the
kltchen
ln
whlch
Ne
'CWi,.,Uot
vocterrlnv.
j.
ihn
tirnta
clt
H
n
tr
PVi
a
t
nm
la
fc
"
;
cut
off
from
the
outside
world
POUND
IN
MONTREAL
1.
.
h
d
nd
nd
,rP)
The
tnere
is
danger
oi
a
iooa
closed
at,shortage.
M75c
per
pound,
an
advance
from
$4.88
15-16
on
the
Montreal
ex-
VICTORfA,
B.C.
i
-
ji
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
High-
2:25
a.m.
215
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
barometer,
14:38
p.m.
205
ft.
temperature.
Low
8:43
a.m.
4.0
ft.
29
80
(falling);
20:56
p.m.
4.0
ft.
32;
sea
smooth.,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXVI.,
No.
48.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
26,
1937
TRICE:
S
CENTS
GERMAN
t4
EXPELS
Ten
Sabotage
and
Esplona.e
Suspects
Are
Deported
No
Advice
on
Others
i
MOSCOW,
Feb.
25:
(CP)-Two
iermans,
who
were
arrested
on
i.snlclon
of
sabotage
and
esplon-
E
ir,
Mnvpmber
of
last
year,
will
c
deported
from
Russia
lmme-liatcly.
the
Soviet'
government
has
nformed
the
German
embassy.
:he
embassy
declares
that
It
was
not
advised"
on
the
status
of
34
ther
Germans,
known
to
be
held
n
Russia,
Meighen
Concerns
Will
be
Probed
if.Hkl..M
nf
Hnfgrli
An.
nounccs
Trovision
is
Being
Made
TORONTO,
Feb.
26:
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
announces
tnat
Uvlsion
will
be
made
to
Investi
gate
the
affairs
of
companies
with
thlch
Rt
Hon.
Arthur
Melghen,
Conservative
leader
In
the
Senate,
jas
associated
In
1934
and
pre
viously
Naval
Patrol
Is
Renounced
LONDON,
Feb.
26:
(CD-Soviet
Russia
and
Portugal
have
renounced
participation
in
the
naval
blockade
of
Spain's
coast
scheduled
to
begin
March
G
in
connection
with
non-intervention
efforts
of
twenty-five
other
nations.
Holiday
With
Pay
For
All
Workers
Plan
LONDON.
Feb.
26:
Premier
Stanley
Baldwin
expresses
favor
for
a
plan
whereby
all
employees
In
Great
Britain
would
receive
an
an-nual
holiday
with
pay.
The
possl
blllty
of
putting
such
a
plan
Into
actual
operation
will
be
lnvestl
gated.
FEARFUL
OF
ARMS
Confidence
In
Duplessis
Has
Been
Expressed
QUEBEC,
Feb.
26:
Members
of
the
government
,
party
l'Unlon
Na-tlonale
In
caucus
yesterday,
voted
confidence
Duplessts.
TARIFF
CHANGES
UNDER
NEW
ANGLO-CANADIAN
AGREEMENT
ON
TRADE
IS
ALL-ABSORBING
OTTAWA,
Feb.
26:
(CP)
Without
increasing
taxation
in
any
form
and
with
numerous
downward
revisions
of
the
tariff
schedule,
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
yesterday
budgeted
for
an
over
all
deficit
of
$35,000,000
for
the
fiscal
year
1937
with
the
hope
that
next
year
he
would
be
able
to
present
a
balanced
budget.
The
estimated
deficit
tor
me
com-
lng
fiscal
year
compares
with
a
deficit
of
$87,395,000
estimated
for
the
current
fiscal
year
ending
next
March
31.
The
anticipated
.deficit
of
the
next
fiscal
year
Is
,the
amount
of
the
estimated
net
i'cash
deficit
of
he
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
minister
of'
finance
an-
nounced
that
the
five
percent
sal-
ary
deductions
now
Ivil
service
salaries
applled
to
all
of
$1200
or
norc
would
be
reswrea
as
irom
April
1.
Fifty
thousand
employees
ire
airectea.
Last
year
iney
naa
been
given
the
first
half
of
the
en
percent
salaryacut
which
had
been
made
in
193H
The
budget
made,
no
income
tax
changes.
4
The
1937
budaet
Is
described
bj
ome
as
a
"message
of
optimism
showing
Improvement
in
business
ind
trade
and
higher
revenues."
Critics
comolaln
at
its
lack
of
.Dectacular
matter,
,
leaving
them
nothing
at
which
to
shoot.
Anglo-Canadian
Trade
Of
overshadowing
Interest
In
tlu
Mrs.
Mary
Roudc
Passed
Away
Yesterday
at
Marguerite
j
Station
j
QUESNEL,
Feb.
26:
MrS.
Mary
Roude,
pioneer
woman
of
the
Carl-boo
district,
died
yesterday
at
her
home
at
Marguerite
Station.
She
was
the
daughter
of
the
late
A.
D.
Mclnnls.
Body
of
Girl
is
Now
lleycd
to
have
been
kidnapped.
Valentine
Quinn
Retires
as
Head
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Feb.
26:
Valentine
Quinn,
for
several
years
!sIeet
managing
director
oi
racuic
voasi,
Terminals
here,
retired
yesterday.
He
was
formerly
an
official
of
the
Granby
Consolidated
Mining,
Smel
ting
&
Power
Co.
with,
headquar
ters
In
Vancouver.
OTTAWA,
Feb.
26:
Rt.
Rev.
J.
C.
Cody
was
consecrated
here
yesterday
as
the
new
Roman
Catholic
Bishop
of
Victoria
ln
British
Co
lumbia.
WINNIPEG,
Feb.
26:
Winnipeg
wheat
prices
were
Vic
to
l'c
lower
yesterday.
May
closing
at
I
Canada
retains
all
the
advantages
secured
under
the
1932
pact.
Reciprocal
benefits
to
the
United
Kingdom
are
assured
by
reductions
in
British
preferential
tariff
on
179
Items
including
textiles,
glass
uiblaware,
iron
and
steel
including
machinery,
vacuum
cleaners
and
sewing
machines,
enamelled
ware
and
electrical
goods.
Reductioas
are
also
made
on
leather,
boots
and
shoes,
on
many
paper
products,
paints
and
varnishes,
earthenware,
canned
fish,
soaps,
brushes
and
filverware.
Britain
Is
guaranteed
against
preferential
tariff
increases
on
246
i
Items
of
Canadian
tariff'
and
against
a
decrease
In
preferential
margin
on
Lumber,
canned
salmon,
apples,
dairy
produce,
tobacco
and
patent
leather
while
British
duties
are
cut
on
natural
silk
stockings.
An
increase
fh
duty
on
Canadian
automobiles
and
parts
is
guaranteed
against.
The
Dominion
continues
to
be
given
a
chance
to
expand
exports
of
hams
and
bacon
un
to
280,000,-
budget
speech
were
the
important
noo
oounds
per
annum.
changes
Incidental
to
the
new
The
agreement,
which
assures
Canada-United
Kingdom
trade
Canada
of
$3X100.000
annually
of
agreement.
free
exports
to
the
United
King-
Included
among
the
articles
ad-
dom,
will
remain
In
force
until
ded-to-
commodltle9empted
un-.
August
20.'
1194,0,.,
and,
thereafter
der
the
sales
tax
are
Ingredients
subject
to
six
months
notice
by
used
in
canning
fish.
either
government.
Reduction
In
In
addition
to
the
concessions
intv
on
United
Kingdom
products
negotiated
In
the
new
trade
agree-
hfw,pe
effective
as
from
mid-ment
with
the
United
Kingdom,
night
last
night.
I
i
Pioneer
Woman
Of
Bishop
Rix
!
Cowichan
Valley
In
Montreal
Makes
Appeal
For
Financial
Support
For
Peace
River
Block
Missions
1
!
MONTREAL,
Feb.
26:Speaking
here
yesterday,
Rt.
Rev.
O.
A.
Rlx,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
made
an
appeal
for
financial
assistance
for
church
and
missionary
work
in
i
the
Peace
River
Block
which
Is
;
part
of
his
diocese
of
Caledonia.
Being
DragSed
For
.
yj
NEWARK,
Eng.,
Feb.
26:
The1
river
here
Is
being
dragged
for
the
;
Furnished
throug.
the
courte.y
o
,
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
26:
Innes
body
of
Mona
Tinsiey,
a
ten-year
j
VIctorU
Bnd
Prince
nupeit.
Thi
fpr
Hopkins,
formerly
manager
of
the
old
girl
who
became
missing
from;'1
jwwmcwmvtl.
the
C,
Marine
and
Engineering
her
home
on
January
6
and
is
be-
hour
period
ending
s
p.m
u
3
tomorrow'.
strong
tonight
with
rain
or
part
Veteran
Railway
Conductor
Passes
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
26:
Veteran
A
,
V.
VAX
M-r
.
,
a
v
v.
.
.
iiTv.i,n
is
ri.ni,
nara
,n
inf.
i
1
1
w
V-
f-
Willie
UUEUU
ilb.W.
.W
JLl
....,
-.-
Consecrated
j
Anguished
Conduct
Medal
at
the
Second
Battle
of
Ypres
where
he
Ceremonial
Rite
at
Ottawa
For
Rt.:was
so
severely
wounded
that
he
Rev.
J.
C.
Cody
Who
Will
Head
I
was
invalided
home.
Victoria
Diocese
REBELLION
VETERAN
DIES
VICTORIA,
Feb.
26:
James
Seven
Years
And
Ten
Lashes
For
Vancouver
Thug
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
26:
Sentence
of
seven
years'
imprisonment
with
ten
lashes
was
Imposed
here
yesterday
upon
a
bandit
who
held
up
a
laundry
but
got
nothing.
MOST
GOES
TO
ALIENS
Further
Interesting
Figures
Issued
in
Regard
to
Relief
Dis-busements
Here
A
further
abstract
of
city
relief
disbursements
shows
that
up
to
the
end
of
February
this
year
a
total
of
$33,413.11
has
been
Issued
to
49
foreign
born
able-bodied
fishermen,
carpenters
and
laborers
as
compared
with
$6,962.61
to
It
British
born,
$660.05
to
11
Canadian
born
and
$400.60
to
six
British
Columbia
born.
As
for
the
British
born,
it
is
pointed
out
that
of
the
total
of
S6.962.61,
no
less
than
$4,468.16
has
been
received
by
one
case
alone,
this
heintr
a
married
man
with
wife
and
ten
dependents.
For
the
month
of-February
relief
disbursementrftlasslfied
a
follows:
foreignsjv?10975;
nitih
born.
S23W5!4,
Canadian-horn,
$202.50:
British
Columbia-born,
$119.10.
Late
Telegraphs
TO
SELL
E.P.
RANCH
EDMONTON
The
Duke
of
WlnTsorfritemls
to
sell
his
3810
acre
ranch
at
High
River,
the
government
learns.
The
identity
of
the
purchaser,
is
unknown.
AUSTRALIA.
AHEAD
MELBOURNE
Centuries
by
Bradman
and
McCabe
gave
Australia
an
excellent
start
in
the
fifth
and
deciding
test
cricket
match
today.
OFFENSIVE
COLLAPSES
AVILA,
Spain
According
to
the
insurgents,
the
government
offensive
on
the
Madrid
front
has
collapsed.
Short
Work
Made
Of
Son-in-Law
Of
son-ln-law
of
Former
Emperor
Halle
Selassie
as
one
who
resisted
the
Italian
occupation,
took
place
;
Immediately
after
an
Italian
j
scouting
party
had
seized
him
in
the
mountains
southwest
of
Addis
Ababa.
A
moderate
disturbance
Is
ap-
yeteran
Qf
Old
proachlng
the
coast
from
the
west.
.
.
.
j
d
MOUnted
fOSSCS
v.tr
,.oth.r
roollS
In
British
Great
War,
O.
B.
Blanchard
is
dead
here.
He
won
the
Distinguished
Conduct
Medal
for
service
in
France
with
the
Third
Canadian
Mounted
Rifles.
MONTREAL
GOLD
PRICE
MONTREAL.
Feb.
26:
The
Mon-
conductor
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
,
treal
gold
plce
is
$34.78
per
fine
Railway
out
of
Vancouver,
George
,
ounce.
BRITISH
PASSENGER
SHIP
STRIKES
MINE;
PASSENGERS
SAFE
British
steamer
Landudno
Dowker.
atccd
79.
a
veteran
of
the
.,..,u...,
r.K.n
i.
ja
v,n.
,
Castle
were
endangered
endangered
last
lie
formerly
lived
in
Winnipeg.
MONTREAL
SILVER
PRICE
MONTREAL,
Feb.
26:
The
price
$1.23.
Chicago
prices
were
off
lcjof
sliver
In
Montreal
yesterday
was
'
to
Bic,
May
closlng.at
$1.30'4.
44.55c
per
pound.
,
.'
night
after
the
vessel
had
hit
a
mine
In
Spanish
waters.
Her
bow
was
shattered
and
she
was
able
to
limp
Into
a
Fench
port
ln
a
slnklne
condition.
NEW
TRADE
PACTMADE
Treaty
Between
Irish
Free
State
And
United
Kingdom
Has
Been
Negotiated
LONDON
Feb.
26.
A
new
trade
treaty
has
been
negotiated
between
the
United
Kingdom
and
the
Irish
Free
State.
It
provides,
among
other
things
for
the
free
entry
of
horses
from
Ireland
to
the
United
Kingdom
and
the
removal
of
duty
from
sugar
products
entering
the
Irish
Free
State
from
England.
Shall
Terminal
Be
Canada
or
States?
Cities
Bidding
to
be
Made
Headquarters
of
New
TransAtlantic
Air
Service
LONDON,
Feb.
26:-Great
Britain
favors
a
Canadian
terminus,
either
Montreal
or
Halifax,
for
the
new
transAtlantlc
aerial
service.
j
Boston,
New
York
and
Baltimore
in
United
States
are
also
seeking
to
be
made
the
terminus.
Quints'
Guardian
Is
Asking
Relief
Takes
up
Too
Much
of
His
Time,
Declares
Hon.
David
Croll
TORONTO,
Feb.
26:
Hon.
David
A.
Croll.
minister
of
health,
is
moving
In
the
Legislature
to
have
someone
else
besides
himself
ap
pointed
guardian
of
the
Dlonne
quintuplets.
He
says
that
his
duties
as
guardian.take
up
morgtlme
from
his
ordlriary'depaYtniental
duties
than
he
can
afford
to
spend.
Funeral
Service
Held
Last
Night
Rites
for
Late
W.
B.
Morgan
Pri.ir
To
Forwarding
Remains
To
Vancouver
LONDON,
Feb.
26:
Three
hundred
passengers
aboard
There
was
a
large
.attendance
of
members
of
the
Masonic
crati
and
friends
at
the
funeral
service
of
the
late
William
B.
Morgan
engineering
foreman
of
the
local
dry
dock,
which
took
place
last
evening
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Former
Emperor
mg
0f
the
rema'ns
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
George
to
Vancou-
ADDIS
ABABA.
Feb.
26:
(CP)
ver
where
Interment
will
be
mad
The
execution
of
Ras
Desta
Demtu,
on
Monday
afternoon
next
under
Masonic
auspices.
Lat
evening's
service
was
con
ducted
by
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafce
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church
and
Chaplain
of
Tsimpsean
Lodge,
A.
F.
&
A.
M.
W.
Vaughan
Dav.'cs
presided
at
the
organ
and
the
hymns
were
"Lead
Kindly
Light,,
and
"Abide
With
Me."
John
E.
Davey
sang
as
a
vocal
solo
"Jesus,
Saviour,
Pilot
Me."
Masons
In
a
body
and
others
'
the
remains
to
the
wharf
26:-!eorted
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
.
Feb.
.
Prtn-
rnnce
R.,nPrt
KUDeri
nutr!,t
uisiricb
nnri
una
.
"""uu"i
-
nt
r-
,,,
.
.
Seventy-one
lives
were
saved
in
64
Ut
Shipping
t
irm
charlotte
Islands-Mostly
Veteran
of
the
old
Royal
Northwest
ai
Drers
were
rranK
uioD
J.
j.
I
;falr
fair
torfnv
today.
F.ist
East
winds
winds
beromlne
becoming
Mounted
Police
and
also
ol
tne
.
?
"
McMtDan,
W.
Unwln,
E.
Balllle
and
Ernest
Today's
Weather
(Government
Trleffriptu)
Terrace
Clear,
north
wind.
30
above.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
24
above
Alice-
Arm
Clear,
calm.
22
above,
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
20.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
22
above
llazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
27
above.
Smlt
hers
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
3
above.
Probe
of
Chinese
Produce
Growers
Is
Being
Sought
CLOVERDALE.
Feb.
26:
White
farmers
of
the
Cloverdalo
district
are
seeking
an
Inquiry
under
the
4
Marketing
Act
of
activities
of
Chi-f
I
nese
produce
growers.
,