Ottl
r
i
u
ii
ii
.
i
BIG
SHOW
AT
PARIS
nrtsslons
of
Local
Man
at
Great
He
Vn
it
i
n
imn
rrnvp
niernaiiu"
Interesting
to
Gyro
Club
Ined
durlntr
a
day's
t
to
the
great
raris
uiu.-iu.i-j
-,ai
Exhibition
of
1937
proved
in-,
sting
in
the
telling
by
otw
u.
ng,
mechanical
engineer
of
the
!
...
tnrt
Fisheries
KXDcn-
,tal
Station,
before
tne
uyroj
b
at
luncheon
yesterday.
One
permitted
of
a
person
obtain-only
the
sketchiest
of
imprests
of
a
few
features
of
the
great
josltkm,
Mr.
Young
explained,
see
It
all
In
a
proper
way.
many
s
and
repeated
visits
wouia
De
jlred.
But
he
had
only
the
one
in
the
course
of
a
crowded
it-rary
on
his
first
trip
to
Europe,
he
ExDOsltlon,
In
which
forty-
0
nations
other
than
France
took
jt,
was
designed
promarily
to
ict
arts
and
crafts
in
modem
It
was
Intended
not
only
to
c
a
clear
Idea
of
the
present
all
r
the
world
but
of
the
future
as
.
showing
things
that
united
b.er
than
divided
men.
The
tmc
was
not
only
to
unify
nans
but
to
show
abo
the
unity
een
the
arU
and
sciences
and
!
industries
and
crafts.
It
was
?nded
to
help
people
to
.adapt
mselves
with
better
will
to
the
vltable
evolution
of
the
world
mt
them.
"It
was
an
effort,"
In
elements
in
every
case
were
rman
lady
doing
University
post
date
work
in
Paris.
It
was
ra-
lng."
calm:
FRANCO
"Enlightened
Dictatorship"
Heine
Set
Up
In
Spain
By
Insurgent
Commander-in-Chief
II
END
A
YE,
France.
Feb.
3.
(CI')
General
Francisco
Franco's
first
ministry
began
today
the
work
of
organization
to
give
insurgent
Spain
an
"enlightened"
dictatorship.
Franco's
cabinet
detailed
policies
which
include,
among
other
things,
a
labor
charter
based
on
the
working
class
and
providing
separate
unions
for
workers,
technicians
and
employers
and
a
press
statute
guaranteeing
freedom
of
the
press.
I
Compulsory
Vote
Urged
tj
uius
ui
Vsumiiiisstu;
uihi
.
........
nond
Labbe,
"to
show
that
art.
gjthe
detail
of
our
dally
lives,
can
Tff
CTI?
D
1
V
ijfjicurc
for
each
of
Us.
whatever
"Jjj
1
JLj
1
J
W
social
rank,
a
fuller
ana
nap-
r
life
that
there
Is
no
lncom-iibllity
between
the
beautiful
and'
t
useful
and
that
art
and
tech-(
ue
should
be
indlssolubly
bound
ether
General
I'lan
ir
Young
then
proceeded
to
des-be
the
general
plan
of
the
Ex-;tlon
The
Idea
had
been
to
re-ce
great
halls,
lacking
archltec-al
character,
with
pavilions
ap-ipriate
to
the
objects
exhibited
of
which
would
harmonize
al
OTTAWA,
Feb.
3:
CP
The
Senate
yesterday
debated
and
adopted
the
address
in
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
and
heard
newly-appointed
Senator
Norman
Lambert
of
Ot-
tawa
urge
changes
In
Canada's
electoral
law.
Senator
Lam-
bert
advocated
that
"serious
conldcratlon
be
given
a
pro-
-wnVto
adopt
compulsorytvot'
PRESIDENT
Vancouver
Police
Chief
Elcctet
Mead
of
Canadian
Legion
FORT
WILLIAM,
Feb.
3:
CP
Col.
W.
W.
Foster
of
Vancouvei
was
elected
president
of
the
Dom-'nlon
Command
of
the
Canadlav.
Lrelon
yesterday,
succeeding
Brlc,
UBh
Pnrh
rfi
erm
copra
torf
tn
nl-
.
n...
...vr.
ApUnpr!
rp-
-.
v..
V.
J
"-""J--'
"
-
I
UCU.
rtICA
IIU3
W11U
-e
or
craft.
Ordinary
commcr-lnommation
after
four
years
as
jg!
exhibits
were
replaced
by
cd-(prcsidc'nt.
tiftlve
presentations
arranged
In!
.
"mine
iwmoniz
nc
eroims.
I
--
i
e
exhibition
was
a
veritable
-
fiver
t
i-r
mllac
Innrr
with
rpf..
Win
orlnclnles
of
tnwn
nlannlnt:.'
Toduy's
Weather
lOovrrunient
"lKr.iil.
Trinlo
Island
Cloudy,
north
ordlnatcd
to
the
general
plan
to!
west
wind,
24
miles
per
hour,
mod
ioli
Dlcturesnuo
nnd
decorative
'
crate
cnop.
.
.
L
i.miMra
Island
ciouay,
ng
u
ca
'"i-usseu
aucuuou
una
sai;
.
.H
1Pl
snow
nurncs;
uwwiw
..
he
principal
entrance,
on
thC-mlles
per
hour;
barometer,
be
A
1
r
.
i
At
rPmlHTiLLUl
C
-
-
ce
du
Trocadcro,
was
centred
by
(
,,mncra.
uaiuiiiukti
null
Harbor
Point
ce
Around
this
column
In
t
1
n-T
Part
apn-clrcle
was
a
simple
edifice'
cloudy,
calm
Em
11
.S,,hrtr
barometer,
29.14;
temperature.
37,
of
war
and,
in
contrast,
the,"
'Siear,
easterly
wind.
A,e
ay
rts
of
all
societies
of
the
world
i
mllrs
?
Der
,in
'
barometer.
cn
were
struggling
towards
'
"
"V',,,..
30:
30:
y.'t
LLiiiuLiwtvii
vi
ce
mm
The
inc
f
iiaes
.
.is
nf
of
thp
the
.
.
fnrtv-thrce
forty-tnrce
.
r
,
1
1
fill
B
Wl
IV!
An4l.AwnJ
-.
r
-n
n
-i
I.A.
'
"Vii
KabtlUlLU
iH.it
IUIU
WV"
,
1
1
.
Biih
.t..i.u.j
.1
..iiour
miivo
fv
cvitiuuea
vne
perspective
oi
.
llcht
chOiJ
Estcvan
KainuiB,
cv
hour;
baromeier
vast
exhibition
with
the
984-.
ytorla-Falr,
southeast
wind,
t
Eiffel
Tower,
built
in
1889
for
cr
nour;
barometer
aight
ahead
across
the
river.
To
'eft
spread
the
city
of
Paris,
to
T
right
the
river.
-
Young,
in
view
of
limited
had
considered
It
advantag
es
to
hire
a
guide
and
lntcrprc-
who
turned
out
to
be
a
young
Vancouver
uanmiB,
KailllllK,
to.w...
wi"V
,
I
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
oaro
meter,
29.30,
DISSOLVED
Special
Committees
on
Youth
and
Women's
Employment
Have
Also
Fulfilled
Their
Objects
OTTAWA,
Feb.
3:
(CP)
Abolition
of
the
National
Employment
Commission,
forecast
In
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
at
the
opening
of
Parliament
last
week,
was
announced
yesterday
by
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
minister
of
labor.
Two
special
committees
on
youth
employment
and
women's
employment
have
also
been
dissolved,
having
fulfilled
the
purpose
for
which
they
were
formed.
Queen
Elizabeth
May
Be
Name
For
Great
New
Liner
LONDON,
February
3:
The
name
Queen
Elizabeth
Is
being
considered
for
the
giant
new
Cunard-Whlte
Star
steamer
which
will
be
launched
on
the
Clyde
River
July
27.
Her
Majesty
Is
willing
that
the
boat
should
be
named
after
her.
There
Is
some
opposition,
however,
to
the
name.
One
objection
Is
that
It
Is
considered
bad
luck
to
name
a
ship
after
a
reigning
queen.
Another
is
that
It
would
be
a
slight
to
the
Queen
Mother
as
the
new
ship
Is
larger
than
the
Queen
Mary.
Well
Known
Home
Property
Is
Sold
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankinson
Purchases
Residence
of
Mrs.
J.
C.
McLennan
on
Ilordcn
Street
Announcemcnt
Is
made
of
the
purchase
by
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankinson
of
the
residence
on
Borden
Street
of
Mrs.
J.
C.
McLennan.
The
home,
known
as
"The
Cedars,"
will
be
oc-
.,...
n.riteuDied
by
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Hankinson
-
.
.
Cloudy,
norther
ly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
ba
rometer,
O.GO.
TorrnrpCloudy.
north
I
temperature.
8
above.
Allansh-Cloudy,
calm.
2.
r
Unlque'that
a
German
should
aii
Ann
Clear,
light
wind,
showing
a
Canadian
around
In
a'wlnd.
8.
.
A
"w
exhibition,
both
speaking
Anyox-Clear,
light
norm
wmu.
7.
Points
of
intprrst
irnTPiinn
Cloudy,
calm,
4.
rhe
speaker
described
briefly
Smlthers
Overcast,
calm,
8.
nortli
po
or
the
points
of
special
Inter-1
Burns
Lake-Snowtng.
cairn.
icn
he
had
been
able
to
visit,
below.
Continued
on
Page
Three)
j
Stewart
Clear,,
calm,
7.
after
March
1.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
3:
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.40
on
the
Vancouver
market
today.
INFANT
DIKS
William
Mlchaluk,
aged
elevei.
months,
died
last
night
In
th:
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
The
juneral
will
take
place
tomor
row
fwlth,
rites
of"
the
Roman
Catholic,
Church'.''
......
Todays
Weather
omorrow
s
Tid
es
(I
A.M.)
High
3:30
a.m.
20.7
ft.
calm;
barometer,
Prince
Rupert-Clear,
15:36
p.m.
19.8
ft.
29.24
(falling);
temperature,
Low
.L
9:47
a.m.
5.8
ft.
23;
sea
smooth.
21:55
p.m.
4.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRIT1SI1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No.
28.
FEBRUARY
1938.
1'KICE:
5
CKN
IS
XXVII..
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
3,
S.
bombers
v
gov
vir
X
I
CollideEleven
Die
JAP
BOMBERS
SINK
VS.
GUNBOAT
Bombed
by
Japanese
on
the
Yanstse
Rive
about
25
miles
aboVe
Nanking,
this
American
gunboat,
the
U.S.S.
Panay.
sank
and
Americans
were,
killed
Apprnx
mately
100
persons,
including
the
crew
and
many
refugees,
w
-re
aboard
when
the
Panay
was
attacked.
She
was
steaming
up-river
In
an
effort
to
escape
from
the
war
zone
around
the
Chinese
capital.
Japanese
naval
authorities
accepted
responsibi
lity
for
the
bombing.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
3.
D.
Jol)ilou
Co.)
Vancouver
b.
U.
NICKel,
.18.
Big
Missouri,
.47,
Bralorne,
9.00
.
Aztec.
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,
Golconda
.05.
Mlnto.
.03.
Fairvlew,
.05.
Noble
Five,
.03.&
Pend
Oreille,
2.05
1.95.
"1
,
f
t;
-
-
-
Pioneer.
29.0.
Porter
Idaho.
.03.
Premier,
2.02.
Reeves
McDonald,
.38.
Reno.
.48.
Relief
Arlington.
.21
Va-Reward,
.05',
'2.
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
MY.
Premier
Border,
.01
Vs.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.90.
ir
Congress,
.003,i.
Home
Gold,
.Ol.'i
j
Grandvlcw.
.OS'i.
Indian.
.022
(ask).
'
Quatslno
Copper,
.03
Halida
Gold,
.05.
'
Oils
A,
P.
Con.,
.25.
Calmont.
.43.
C.
&
E..
2.40.
Freehold.
.05,
Hargal,
.17.
McDougall
Segur,
.22
Vi
Mercury,
.10.
,
Okalto,
1.84.
Pacalta.
.11
7.
Home
Oil,
1.14
5
2.
-ft!
Toronto.
Beattie,
1.35.
Central
Patricia,
2.27.
Gods
Lake.
.52.
Little
.Long
,Lac,
5.90.
i'
McKenzle
Red
Lake.
.93V
Pickle
Crow,
4.85.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.28
San
Antonio,
1.37.
'.,
',r
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.40.?
Smelters
Gold,
.01'.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.48,
Oklend,
.19.
Mosher,
.15.
Madscn
Rod
Lake.
Stadacona.
.26.
Frontier
Red
Lake
Froncoetir.
.37.
Moneta
15.
Bouscnrllllae.
.08.
.41.
Thom"o'i
rodlllac,
.28,
nankf.'p'd.
.70.
East
Mnlnrtlc.
1.45.
Prestqji
E.
Dome.
1.25.
V
Hutchison
l
ake,
.13.'
'f
Dnwson
White,
.02.
.
,
Aldcrmnc.
.50.
Kerr
Addison.
1.99.
Uchl
Gold.
1.52.
Martin
Bird,
.42.
Inter'l
Nickel:
47.25.
Noranda.
58.25.
Con.
Smelters,
57.50,
llAK
SILVEU
SEAPLANE
IN
CRASH
lnr
of
P.nino
Mussolini's
Com-.
panions
Had
To
Come
Down
At
Sea
NATAL.
Brazil,
Feb.
3:
(CP
ftcr
haying
hopped
off
from
here
for
Dakar
on
Its
return
to
Italy
after
a
flight
across
the
Atlantic
cran
last
week,
one
of
two
seaplanes
accompanying
a
third
piloted
by
Bruno
Mussolini,
son
cf
Premier
Mussolini,
turned
back
yesterday
on
account
of
mechanical
trouble
but
crashed
In
a
forced
'nnding
at
sea
200
miles
from
shore.
Mock
Battle
In
Connection
With
New
Naval
Base
SINGAPORE.
Feb.
3:
First
man.
eouvres
In
connection
with
the
lonenlnE
of
the
new
naval
base
here
took
place
yesterday
with.
a
sham
battle
100
miles
distant.
French
Fliers
Are
Arrested
Pair
Made
Forced
Landing
In
German
Territory
Claim
They
Lost
Their
Way
j
City
House
I
Is
Purchased
VANCOIIVKtr
fiATTI.K
Disaster
In
Mid-Air
r
During
Manoeuvres
On
California
Coast
Great
Planes,
Scouting
for
Theoretical
Enemy,
Came
Together
During
Sudden
Rain
Squall
and
Plunged
to
Water
in
Full
View
of
Surface
Craft
SAN
PEDRO,
California,
February
3:
(CP)
The
death
toll
of
a
mid-air
crash
of
two
giant
United
States
Navy
bombers
rose
to
eleven
today
as
a
search
by
sea
and
air
was
made
for
the
missing
bodies
of
ten
airmen.
Rescued
from
the
water
after
Bomber
ll-P-4
fell
in
a
splintering
impact
last
night,
J.
H.
Hester
of
San
Diego,
a
radio
I
man,
died
aboard
hospital
ship.
4-
Chinese
Are
...
n
i.t,,,,,
ti
i
q.
inn
i
jl
chow
and
other
ImDortant
rail-
way
pointsv
has
been
turned
into
a
rout,
it
is
asserted
in
Japanese
quarters
here.
Except
j
for
sporadic
stands,
the
In-
.
vaders
are
moving
steadily
ahead.
It
is
satedijLand
-are-
consolidating
their
advances.
ARSENAL
PLOTTING
Blonde
Woman
in
Secret
Service
Gives
Evidence
in
Trial
of
Woolwich
Workers
LONDON,
Feb.
3:
(CP)
A
blonde
woman
British
agent
told
from
the
witness
box
in
police
court
today
how
for
nearly
a
year
armaments
smuggled
from
Wool
wich
arsenal
in
combatting
an
al
leged
spy
plot.
Identified
only
as
"Mi's
X,"
the
agent
testified
against
P.
E.
Glad-ing,
former
arsenal
employee,
and
three
arsenal
workers
accused
of
duplicating
blue
prints
of
army,
navy
and
air
force
weapons
allegedly
intended
for
delivery
to
an
unnamed
foreign
power.
New
Mission
SEARBRUCK.
Germany.
Feb.
3-D
t
Tnifinl
Two
Two
French
French
filers
filers
are
are
being
belncUUdl
d
llllllal
held
after
having
made
a
forced
(landing
with
their
plane
aft?r
dark
last
night.
They
claim
that
I
they
lost
their
bearings.
Trip
Is
Success
Thomas
Crosby
IV
Makes
Hounds
o(
Logging
Camps
From
Ocean
Falls
and
Stands
Heavy
Seas
OCEAN
FALLS.
Feb.
3:
Rev.
Pe-j
ter
Kelly
returned
Mmday
after
completing
h'.s
first
round?
with
the;
npw
Unlfpri
nhiirrh
mlyslnnarv
boat
I
ii.
i.
narvey
acquires
kcsiuciicc
on
Qrea
jj
1
.
Thompson
Street
for
$1000
fn
Dr.
j
Induded
the
comnanv
was
'
la,
E.
Darby
who
performed
many
dental
and
surgical
operations
at;
I
H.
T.
Harvey
has
purchased
from
the
Indian
villages.
Mr.
Kelly's
It-1
Ua
I
,
fv
tinM
ft
hn,A
1
i
......
i
mc
i.n,jr
iui
..vuot
v,i
tnerary
inciuaea
logging
camps,
Thompson
street
Detween
bixin
cannerles
and
mines.
;and
seventn
Avenues,
it
is
tne
iaUer
was
Surf
Inlet
Oold
Mines
middle
of
three
houses
In
a
group
now
emnlovlne
nearly
flftv
men.
;
there.
Much
roueh
weather
was
encountered,
Mr.
Kelly
states,
but
the
new
boat
Is
exceedingly
com-
!
Three
of
his
companions
were
sav-
led
and,
although
seriously
injured,
are
expected
to
recover,
j
Three
more
of
the
ll-P-4's
crew
and
Rpven
men
in
its
sister
bomber.
p
n
,
J
ll-P-3,
are
being
hunted
for
by
the
Being
KOUteU
':
United
States
fleet
as
officials
ad-
IU1U
UidW
bliCIC
lO
vtiwv
vv,j
survived
the
collision.
TVia
hnmhprs
umitlniF
for
&
thCO-
Chinese
Chinese
resistance
resistance
to
to
the
the
Ja-
Ja-
j
emy,
collided
during
a
advance
towards
Su-
panese
sudden
sudden
rain
TSl'M
squall
wlthln
view
of
maneuvering
surface
craft.
The
ll-P-3
plunged
to
the
water
In
flames.
:
PASSING
OF-
PATRIARCH
George
Henry,
One
of
Leaders
Of
Port
Simpson
Village,
Dies
At
Age
of
Eighty-Two
One
of
the
patriarchs
of
the
native
village
of
Port
Simpson
pass-ied
away
there
last
week
In
th?
j
person
of
Oeorge
Henry
who
had
reached
the
ripe
old
age
of
elghty-jtwo
years.
A
prominent
chief,
lv
'vns
one
of
the
first
to
accept
Christianity.
He
was
also
one
of
'.the
first
councillors
following
constitution
of
the
village
In
munlcl-
shc
helped
copy
plans
of
secret
I
pal
self-governing
form.
He
came
of
a
family
of
prominent
leaders
,even
before
the
advent
of
the
!
white
man
and
had
exercised
his
qualities
of
leadership
until
death.
He
was
a
member
of
various
organizations
of
the
village.
His
passing
was
deeply
mourned
by
the
'whole
community
of
Port
Simpson.
This
was
demonstrated
at
the
funeral
service
which
almost
the
i
entire
population
of
the
village
attended
and
at
which
there
were
numerous
beautiful
floral
tributes
Including
one
wreath
from
the
Christian
Endeavour
Society
of
iMetlakatla,
Alaska,
j
Predeceased
by
his
wife,
deceased
leaves
to
mourn
his
loss
four
ich'ldren
Mrs.
B,
A.
Haldahe
of
Metlakatla,
Alaska,
James
Henry.
Mrs.
Ambrose
Reld
of
Port
Simp
son
ana
Mrs.
Kainenne
uosnm
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
also
had
many
grandchildren.
Weather
Forecast
i
Furnlsliid
through
the
C(urUy
of
-
n-mtnlon
Meteorological
Bureau
at
vtrrln
and
Print
Hurort.
Thla
"t-iM
l
compiled
fro.il
obveJsatloru,
r"
at
5
a
m.
trxjay
aaid
covers
the
"iit
i-erlod
er.dlup
5
pjw.
tomorrow).
General
Synopsis
A
disturbance
over
Vancouver
Island
has
caused
rain
with
gales
on
that
coast
with
the'sn
1,1
l"terlr'
Among
n
,
'.otte
Islands
Fresh
north
wind,
mostlv
fair
and
rather
cold
with
a
few
scattered
snow
flurries.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Strong
shifting
winds
or
mod-
fortable
and
stood
the
heavy
seas
MAKKET
IS
ACTIVE
ga,CSj
cool
wlth
showcrSi
.
wen.
inc
new
juuiu
viuiidiuiivci
-1
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
3:
There!
receiver
proved
adequate
In
keep-i
NKW
YOPvK:
(CP)
Har
sll-
was
more
action
on
the
Van-
lng
In
touch
with
mainland
points.;
LONDON
GOLD
PKICK
ver
wn
unchanged
at
41c
pfr
couver
cattle
market
yesterday
Permission
has
been
granted
re-;
LONDON,
Feb.
3:
(CP)
The
fine
omici
on
the
New
York
met-
with
,
sales
totalling
104
head,
cently
to
change
the
boat's
name
to
London
price
of
bar
gold
yester
al
market
today.
.
,.
:
Steer
and
heifer
prices
were
$450
i
Thomas
Crosby
IV.
.
day
was
$35.01
per
fine
'ouncej.'
i?
vl1