Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tid
es
(ft
A.M.)
prince
Rupert
Raining,
norther-wind,
High
8:31
a.m.
16.3
ft.
two
miles
per
hour;
bar-
21:48
pjn.
16.1
ft.
meter
29.D4
uauing;,
tcmieraiurc
Low
2:00
a.m.
10.9
ft.
15:05
7.8
ft.
7'
sea
smooth.
p.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
24,
1938
rniCE:
s
CENTS
NoW
War
Chamberlai
r
ITER
k
WIDENS
IN
S.O.S.
SENT
REGULATING
MEASES
FOR
INDIA
i
TO
OTTAWA
TRANSPORT
DEFkJ
FROM
JAPAN
nccrn
Over
Nipponese
Advance
in
China
Shown
Legislative
Assembly
By
Government
Critics
By
It.
E.
POWELL
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
Position
adjournment
motion
iinrt
trie
British
government's
fa
for
mechanization
In
India.
i
Opposition
objected
the
money
&'.dbe
spent
on
mechanizing
part
Rrltlsh
armv
In
India
and
I
to
the
Indian
army.
toe
are
for
Increasing
the
cf-IrncTof
the
Indian
army,"
de-
md
a
Madras
Congressmarv'-'and
tare
lor
mechanizing
that
portion
Ithe
Indian
army
that
Is
really
Ilan."
Indian
troops
as
opposed,
European
troops).
i
Later
the
Congress
representative
the
Indian
Merchants'
Chamber
pnbay
asked
what
steps
were
be
taken
to
Increase
the
number
pilots
In
India
"with
a
view
to
Kparlng
for
defensive
operations
Minst
the
menace
to
Indian
life
id
property
arising
from
unsettled
fid
conditions."
May
Form
Reserve
'he
defense
secretary
replied
fln-ial
considerations
precluded
de-Dpmcnt
of
a
larn-e
Indian
air
but
a
scheme
was
uitder
con-
fratlon
to
form
a
reserve
of
In-
Kn
pilots
for
it.
To
provide
de-
me
the
Calcutta
Corooration.
Icn
has
a
Congress
majority,
re-tly
suggested
military
training
Calcutta
citizens
for
three
nths
a
vear
difficulty
in
Indian
cities
Is
to
co-operation
of
the
huge
num-
of
poorer
Indians
who
have
at
Ffsent
small
Icnnwlpriire
nf
aerial
ffare
and
what
they
are
expected
L"o
in
a
raid.
Temple
and
mosque
norities
have
therefore
been
cd
to
advise
worshippers
to
car
Pi
out
me
government's
lnstruc
Rs.
and
men
will
go
about
the
Rfcts
with
drums
collecting
crowds
It
whom
the
scheme
will
be
ex-Rined
pTcst
'blackouts"
are
being
ar-Ifed
for
the
larger
cities
and
em-
pency
flre-flghtlng
and
decon-Sn'natlon
squads
organized.
That
4
avi
w
uaitubbd
AO
ILUb
uuuv..
5fcd
Is
shown
by
the
reports
of
the
EK-ss
government.
coherence
called
by
the
Ben-'
"The
view
was
expressed,"
says
report,
"that
Calcutta
Is
very
htfllnnroklA
i
i
u
ti
i
Jp'c
that
enemy
aircraft
carriers
Spacltv
of
9.nnn
miips
Lnnc-dts
pe
bombers
may
also
attack
Cal-
irom
farther
east."
"Cdu
aitornov.
war
'MO
the
Prlnotc!
a
passenger
Louise
this
r""ng
returning
to
her
home
ln
l
north
after
a
visit
ln
Seattle
lifa
elsewhere
ln
the
south.
BULLETINS
Pattullo
Is
Again
in
r
AIIITTA.
March
24:
(CP)
The
Jananese
trnnn's
v
i
i
1'
I
Lr,o
in
rhina
hns
stimnmtprl
Tnripnc,
infovof
in
rln.
iiaiivv
...,w.
wuw
v,
Bse
precautions
far
more
than
the
Italian
occupation
of
ll.Jvn
Ai
Tno
Tnrlinn
miTiHo'e
offfiiirlrt
fVion
xrrc
nnn
tnv
with
Ahvssinia
anrl
snnnnrt.
nf
thp
snnntinns
ainst
Italy,
but
the
attention
paid
to
India's
own
defense
I
not
so
great
as
toaay.
fear
after
year
the
Central
Leg-
ttive
Assembly
has
condemned
Ixcesslve
the
amount
spent
on
Inse
and
the
number
of
Euro-
;
ln
the
fighting
forces.
The
&nn
u
now
on
and
it
is
slgnlfl-
U
a
member
consistently
opposed
the
government
of
India,
Sardar
it
Singh,
has
tabled
a
resolution
fing
a
committee
to
consider
ihanlzation,
to
recommend
fur-
r
expenditure
on
defense
and
to
e
suggestions
aDout
manuiac-
of
armaments
In
India.
The
imbly
has
already
discussed
arj
KILLED
BY
TRAIN
NEW
WESTMINSTER
An
unidentified
youth
was
instantly
killed
when
struck
and
dragged
two
hundred
feet
by
a
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
passenger
train
near
here.
HOLDER
OF
HORSE
VANCOUVER
Frank
Lynchs,
race
horse
owner,
is
the
holder
of
an
Irish
Hospital
Sweepstakes
ticket
on
a
horse
in
the
Grand
National
Steeplechase
tomorrow.
I
He
refuses
to
say
what
horse
he
j
holds.
1
AUSTRALIA
DEFENSE
CANBERRA
Prime
Minister
Joseph
A.
Lyons
of
Australia
today
announced
a
three-year
defense
prog-ram
for
his
country
involving
expenditures
of
$124,000,-000
on
new
armaments.
HAWKS
BEAT
LIONS
SEATTLE
Seattle
Sea
Hawks
evened
up
the
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
championship
playoffs
last
nieht
by
defeating
Van
couver
Lions
three
goals
to
two.
Vancouver
had
won
the
first
game
Tuesday
night
four
to
nothing.
The
series
is
to
the
best
three
out
of
five
games.
Before
Commission
power.
Ambrose
Ryan,
an
fnd
culltv
in
city
Vancouver
City
Council
Says
it
Must
Have
Immediate
Aid
in
Taking
Care
of
Relief
VANCOUVER,
March
24:
(CP)
Following
a
special
meeting
yester
day,
the
Vancouver
city
council
sent
a
telegram
to
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
federal
minister
of
labor,
asklnj
for
temporary
Increased
aid
in
connection
with
unemployment
relief.
The
minister
Is
being
advised
that
the
city
finds
It
quite
im
possible
to
handle
the
extra
burden
of
relief
following
the
turning
back
to
It
of
the
responsibility
for
caring
for
unemployables.
The
telegram
said
that
the
"relief
problem
submitted
to
the
city
by
the
provincial
government
is
beyond
our
financial
power
to
car
ry
out."
I
So
declared
Robert
Macnicoi,
secretary
of
the
British
Columbia
jcommand
of
the
Canadian
Legion:
fin
a
luncheon
address
to
the.
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
yesterday.
The
promises
to
the
returned
men
which
Mr.
Macnicol
anuoeu
to
were
those
which
public
men
In
the
war
years
made
to
the
soldiers
as
they
went
to
and
were
in
France.
One
such
statement
urns
t.hat
of
the
then
Premier,
Sh
Robert
Borden,
who
said
that
the.
Answered
a
Number
or
mock
uucs-
,overnment
and
country
wouin
Hons
Catholics
ask
Separate
Cnnsider
it
a
first
duty
to
appreci-Schools
jate
the
unestimable
efforts
of
those
who
had
served:
vip-tdria.
March
24:
(CP)
An-
Mr
Macnlcol's
subject
was
"Ac
f
fho
nritkh
Columbia
-
gov-
-
.f
the
Veterans'
Assist
SWGTo
Liic
i-i.v..
bit.
-
-
.
.
.
tnrtv-twn
nilPS-
r.nml.ilnn
"
H
WAS
a
TTlPm
nnmher
but
346.531
had
seen
ser
vice
In
France
and
286,987
had
come
back.
The
smallness
of
MLAIi
portion
of
those
who
had
seerf
ac
Indian,
was
tive
service
in
the
theatre
of
wai
nollce
court
indicated
mat
men
naa
Deen
en
1
i-i
ii.iHrl
tirVtit
cViriiilrl
ti
nf
Vvova
ViPPn
Bill
Providing;
For
New
Commission
Given
Its
Second
Heading
OTTAWA.
March
24:
(CP)
The
House
of
Commons
last
night
gave
second
reading
to
the
bill
prOVid-
lnfT
fnr
tVlo
ocfflhl
Rhmpnt.
nf
A.lg
11,1
l.l.w
jvuw.
"
-
transport
commission
which
would
'
supplant
the
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
and
also
have
under
Its
Jurisdiction
transportation
by
steamships
and
aircraft.
Thomas
Reld,
Liberal
member
for
New
Westminster
feared
the
proposed
new
board
might
have
an
adverse
effect
on
British
Columbia
shipping
through
Panama
Canal.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
WINNIPEG,
March
24:
(CP)
Wheat
prices
were
unchanged
to
c
lower
on
the
Winnipeg
market
yesterday.
May
closed
at
$1.163i.
Promises
Made
To
Soldiers
In
Robert
Blood
More
Important
Than
In
tiyro
Club
veterans,
more
especially
those
wno
had
actually
served
In
the
theatre
of
war,
was
one
of
the
Legion's
Important
functions.
Mr.
Macnicol
felt
that
those
whe
had
had
purchased
purchased
Victory
Victory
Bonds
Bonds
dur
dur
rnmeni
to
a
e-
Ul
jnnue
wlhiih.u..,
tlons
asked
by
the
Rowell
Royal
jber
of
tnat
Commission.
There
was
finance,
Mr.
Dunning,
might
Commission
on
intergovernmental
a
tendency
to
oe
cnweai
ui
i-um-...
.....
morfn
t.n
the
Com-
mUsinns.
said
the
speaker,
and
"'mission
yesterday
by
Premier
,T.
D-1
indeed,
he
often
felt
that
critic-
Pittullo
These
questions
""",ism
was
juMuiauit.
been
covered
In
the
previous
repre-
War
Veterans'
Assistance
Com-pntftUon
of
the
government.
I
mission
was
concerned,
however
ifKeVlheYukonlsan-he
was
Inclined
to
feel
that
t
Brltish
Columbia,
separ-,
through
Its
recommendations,
part
aL
enjoyed
by
the
Ca-
'of
which-
had
already
been
ac-ate
school
scnooi
rights
j
federal
government
lerr,tnrv
..nfr.H
bv
the
JiH
but
it
had
succeeded
In
assisting
the
should
not
not
only
only
be
Protected
I
.
I
.oMne
t
snmft
pxtent.
.
ij
i
tun
tunn
h
wiuiiiivi
tciciuti"
v
SrSoIte
minority
declared
in
a
brief
presented
to
tne
SlOn.
TlV.rol
The
Vancouver
xoung
uw.
-nr,
urirpd
the
transfer
Mr.
that
been
i
tries
Was
Country
Saved
Macnicoi
referred
to
the
fan
Canada.
In
recruiting,
had
third
of
the
Empire's
coun
tn
the
sending
of
men
to
ASisuei.itiwi.
-o
.
t
i
i.
nnmln
nn
flULll-,..
-
.
i
nvA
Vin
onma
from
provincial
w
u"'"""
-save
me
muuu;
orlty
of
unemployment
relief
and
times
wondered.
when
he
looked
.
r.fmi
snr.lal
legislation
t
,w,0t.
wm
trolntr
on
in
Germanr
t"u'
"
tiu
iinsurauee
.
'ycome
up
to
a
point
In
the
Bay
,
j
dlng
wages
and
hours,
collec-
,
nnd
eisewhere,
if
they
had
'.'saved
Bcneal.
ifirt
miifo
fmm
Paliit.t.n..
I
.
.
invtn
tnv
nnd
trfide
nnd
tun
muntwV
However.
Ca.ns.da
W
launch
bombers
with
a
cruising
lcommercc
'commerce
marketing
legislation
had
enilsted
619,636
men
of
which
move
the
tax.
re
Mr.
Macnicol
told
how
the
War
Veterans'
Assistance
Commission
had
found
that
there
were
34,312
unemDloyed
veterans
in
Canada
22,000
under
the
age
of
forty-nine
and
two-thirds
bein;
unskilled
labor.
Many
of
these
men
it
would
be
Impossible
to
ever
place
In
em-!
ployment
and4
something
must
be
done
for
them,
one
Deneiiciai
piece
of
legislation
had
been
the
War
Veterans
Allowance
Act
of
1930
whereby
war
veterans
on
reaching
the
ace
of
sixty
received
pensions
of
$20,
If
single,
and
$40
If
married.
The
Commission
had
recommended
and
been
passed
that
the
payment
of
these
pensions
be
extended
to
take
In
in
unfit
unlit
or
or
partly
partly
unut
unm
war
war
vet-
vet-
i
i
lng,
Mr.
expressed
for
the
lowering
of
the
old
age
pension
to
sixty
years
for
all
per
sons.
Speaking
of
general
economic
conditions
In
the
country,
Mr.
Macnicol
touched
on
some
of
the
causes
of
unemployment.
"There
yesterday
morning
by
M
B
Thpn
there
had
been
the
men
wlhjmust
be
something
wrong."
he
de
McClymont
on
a
cnarge
01
f
Rh.
arge
families
who
had
enlisted
clared
"In
a
country
like
this
Ca
intr
a
meal
at
the
Boston
.
.hnniri
not.
have
hPpn
accent.
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
UUlf
f
,vinr
for
lt.
He
was
im
-
"Great
n
reace
First
Premier
Britain
Must
Try
To
Keep
Asserts
Prime
Minister
In
Declaring
Nations
Foreign
Policy
IHELPED
TO
BUILD
WEST
Hon.
Walter
Scott
Took
Prominent
Part
in
Creatfng-
Two
Provinces
Established
Liberalism
in
Sask
atchewan
and
Headed
Initial
Government
GUELPH,
Ont.,
March
24:
(CP)
As
the
chief
exponent
In
the
federal
house
of
the
autonomy
bill
the
piece
of
legislation
which
In
..
.
moo
created
tno
provinces
oi
saa-
Printers'
Ink
To
Bondholders
lZZ,SeTllTe
.first
premier
of
the
province
of
,t
-
it.
i
o
,
of,
Pn,i;n
Canadian
Easkatchewani
Hon.
Walter
Scott.
Macnicol,
Provincial
Secretary
d
be
Legion,
Makes
This
Statement
in
Addressing
jsald
to
have
largely
conceived
and
In
a
very
liberal
measure
to
have
i
carried
out
the
basic
scheme
which
"We
veterans
claim
that
there
is
a
contractual
ob-lf
a
Sierov!
ligation
on
the
part
of
the
government
ot
uanaaa
10
xne
lnces
war
veterans.
We
claim
that
promises
writteruh
thejife
Bom
in
jLondon
township,
mm-'Wo'od
of
the
men
who
served"
the
'country
TirFrahce
are,
diesex
county,
Ontario
in
mi
.
,
.-
j
n.;nfOTO'
,he
spent
his
early
boyhood
days
more
imporianL
man
ijiunu&e
jiiauc
ivum
p""'
.....
on
a
far
farm.
T-i
i
n
...u:u
UnnnvnA
ATilUnno
nf
rlnllnvs
ran
.
OOnilS
iiU
111
Wiwun
nuie
iiuiiui
tu.
be
found
to
spend
on
war
and
defenses,
all
of
which
may
be
very
good.
But
when
it
comes
to
other
objectives,
we
are
told
that
money
cannot
be
found.
If
we
can
spend
ed.
Mistakes
had
been
made
bu.
this
was
all
part
of
experience
Mr.
Macnicol
referred
to
the
strength
of
the
Canadian
Legion
v
1
..
1
AAA
kinnnhac!
In
fO
money
for
war,
then
we
should
be
uavms
uCi
iWU
-
I
4
J
wnno.r
tnr
(ho
Qttpr-
i""-'"
Jlilua,
Ik
..v-..
..j
-
auic
wj
ajjciiu
iiiv.x-j
math
of
war."
His
father
died
when
he
was
a
baby
and,
in
conse
quence,
as
a
mere
lad
he
was
re-l
quired
to
step
Into
the
breach
and
do
much
of
the
hard
work
which
the
homestead
required.
His
at
tendance
at
the
country
school
was
necessarily
of
an
intermittent
icnaracter
character
but
out,
he
ne
was
was
aware
aware
ui
of
entatlve
body.
The
governments
radesman's
cart.
Five
months
lat
er
he
took
what
proved
to
be
a
decisive
step
and
entered
the
office
of
the
"Manitoba
Liberal,"
a
weekly
newspaper,
as
a
printer's
devil.
In
a
few
months
he
received
a
promotion
to
the
case
and
In
December,
1886,
accompanied
by
C.
J.
Atkinson,
then
proprietor
of
the
paper,
he
went
to
Reglna,
the
capital
of
the
Northwest
Territories,
where
they
founded
a
new
paper,
the
Journal.
For
six
years
he
was
a
working
printer
and
writer
with
the
Standard
and
the
Leader
with
a
winter's
(Continued
on
Pa.se
Four)
Weather
horecast
(Furnished
through
the
cwirtpsy
Cf
tl.
Dominion
Meteoruloclcal
Bureau
M
Victoria
and
Prince
Ruprrt.
This
'ore-t
I
comDlled
frojn
obveraatlonh
ta-
ileii.,
ujksn
at
8
am,
toly
and
covera
th
56
I
General
General
Synopsis
synopsis
The
ine
pressure
pressure
Refuses
to
Pledge
Military
Help
to
Czccho-SIovakia
in
Event
of
German
Aggression
Although
Suggesting
Possibility
of
Involvement
Tells
just
Where
Commitments
Lie
Blessed
Event
Aboard
Steamer
NOTICE
TO
SQUATTERS
vncf
onH
H1H
riflv
nttpn
Ton
to
lLS
'
.
4.
'
,
a
.
r
i.nc-Ae
in
uok
m."-
rj
ana
uiese
ne
largely
rurrectcu
ujr
j.iury
uays
uiven
10
t;
opinions
and
recommendations.
Toiduous
stud
in
his
earIy,
n
gome
Cases
Can
Be
nmtpct
the
interests
of
the
wai
youth.
Farming
life,
as
he
experi
enced
It
In
those
Ontario
days,
d
d
not
appeal
to
him
and
he
detef
mlror4
tn
GOalr
his
vnnntnr
In
an.
'
illUIVU
.U
.....
...
"
other
field.
The
spring
of
1835
consequently
saw
saw
the
the
your
youn?
Scott,
Scott,
then
then
a
a
gaunt
eaumi
LONDON,
March
24:
(CP)
Great
Britain
must
try
to
preserve
peace
"because
we
know
that
in
war
there
are
no
winners."
Such
was
one
of
the
statements
of
significance
made
by
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
today
in
his
declaration
of
foreign
policy
on
behalf
of
the
British
government.
The
Prime
Minister
''
-
outlined
the
stand
his
government
.
.
.
.
was
taking
on
a
number
of
Impor
When
the
steamer
Princess
Louise
sailed
from
Vancouver
Tuesday
night
she
had
a
pair
of
sheep
on
board.
Arriving
here
this
morning,
the
family
consisted
of
four.
Twins
had
arrived
the
first
day
out.
This
offers
a
nroblem
In
freight
rates.
..When
two
animals
were
t
billed
out,
what
is
to
be
done
when
four
are
delivered?
The
sheep
are
consigned
to
Mayo
L'andlhj,
Yukon
Territory,
so
have
a
long
trip
ahead
of
them.
Arranged
Thirty-day
notices
to
vacate
have
hpen
sent
out
by
the
city,
which
Sites
Dy
arranging
iui
icaae
ui
wt
ground.
The
city
is
already
taking
steps
to
have
Cow
Bay
generally
cleaned
The
seventy-one
foot
steam
tug
Fearless
of
Vancouver
has
been
purchased
by
the
Armour
Salvags
Co.
and
will
be
arriving
in
Princ
Rupert
next
week
to
become
a
unit
of
the
company's
local
fleet.
Capt
;
Reg
Green
Is
at
present
ln
Van-
Icouver
to
pick
the
vessel
up
brlng
lt
nortn
remains
low
British
Columbia
iciu"m
u
over
noi
Tne
xne
Fcarlesi
t
caness,
anu
con-
eon
oi
wooaen
erans
regardless
of
age.
In
pass-
and
heavy
rains
have
occurred
on
structlon,
was
built
at
New
West
Ihm
Ufa
tlnfinl
Macnicol
AVnCOCCA1
tn
favot
t.hp
the
Wpst.
West
Roast
Coast
of
of
Vancouver
Vancouver
Is-
Is-
minster
4.,
ln
1000
1898
hn
but
mi
was
aimos
almosi
land
and
lower
mainland
while
completely
rebuilt
ten
years
ago
showers
are
reported
in
tne
ivoot
from
tho
Vno1
nn
She
has
a
beam
tant
European
Issues
which
are
at
present
to
the
fore.
The
Prime
Minister
refused
to
give
Czecho-Slovakla
a
flat
pledge
of
military
help
against
German
aggression
but
promised
the
House
of
Commons
that
Great
Britain
would
use
her
new
armaments
to
fight
the
fulfillment
of
her
treaty
obligations.
The
Prime
Minister
continued:
"Our
existing
commitments
which
might
lead
to
use
of
our
arms
for
purposes
other
than
our
own
defense
are,
first,
defense
of
France
and
Belgium
against
'unprovoked
aggression.
Britain
also
has
treaty
obligations
with
Portugal,
Iraq
and
Egypt."
Mr.
Chamberlain
said
that
Central'
Europe
was
not
an
area
where
vital
British
interests
are
at
stake
but
he
gave
plain
warning
that,
if
.
German
aggression
resulted
in
war,
Britain
might
be
forced
into
it.
He
offered
British
help
peacefully
in
(settling
the
Czecho-Slovaklan
German
minority
problem.
The
Premier
turned
down
the
.Russian
call
for
consultation
against
aggressor
nations.
Minister
Behind
Him
,It
is
indicated
that
Premier
Chamberlain
has
the
general
support
of
the
ministry
in
his
declaration
of
policy.
The
Prime
Minister,
It
is
under-
recently
acquired
the
property
on:
stood,
wm
have
a
conference
in
a
tranefpr
from
the
Drovincial
gov-'London
soon
with
Premier
Leon
forty-three
squatters
Blum
of
France
on
the
subject
of
r!aA.r'
lhr
'
LFlCka"l
t
!
,
?
i
inside
Cow
Bay.
Boatbullders,
ma-
foreign
policy.
neipeu
muii.ai.j,
lllc
wlou..
-
-
.
-Qhin,
ptf..
are
affect-
TVioIr
Intnrosf
ui
nf
flvp
uve
nnfi
aiiu
rfncHnnHnn
was
Pnrtnfrp
m
13
rinu;i
Pralr'P
repaid,
ineir
interest
ae.sunawuii
was
ruuasc
-
.
.
.
..
,
a
half
percent
had
been
paid
aprf:
where
he
found
a
job
driving
aled
b
1
(no
T0"
lS
tli
;t
in
number
of
the
bonds
were
tax
free.
The
ac
tlon
of
the
Dominion
government
in
1934
In
imposing
Income
tax
on
war
disability
pensions
did
not
coincide.
That,
however,
was
a
small
matter
but
It
was
gratifying
to
hear
that
the
-
present
-
-
Minister
of
t
:
i
:
n.Mlflq1
under-
.
Tj0r
nf
th
stood
a
cases
at
,iwino.
'Premier
least
It
will
be
possible
to
retain
riru,
'
.,,
,,,
Great
Britain
should
take
a
firmer
line
against
F.uropean
dictators.
"The
Prime
Minister
has
yielded
to
force."
Atlee
declared.
"He
has
up
including
removal
of
old
hulks
left
us
and
the
world
ln
tne
10U
01
Doais
ana
uuisr
ueuna.
Armour
Salvage
Buys
Steam
Tug
Scvcntv-onc
Foot
Steamer
Fear
less
to
be
Operated
Out
Of
Trince
Itupcrt
situation.
The
Prime
Minister
does
j
not
seem
to
realize
the
full
gravity
of
the
situation,
the
need
for
positive
and
not
mere
negative
action."
The
.Labor
leader
said
he
wa
shocked
by
the
Prime
Minister's
"amazing
credulity"
ln
accepting
Italy's
promises.
May
Take
Appeal
On
VANCOUVER,
March
24:
(CP)
It
Is
not
definitely
known
as
yet
whether
the
dismissal
of
his
appeal
by
the
British
Columbia
Court
of
Appeal
yesterday
vJlll
conclude
the
efforts
of
Charles
H.
Cahan
Jr.,
Vancouver
barrister
and
member
of
a
prominent
Eastern
family,
to
upset
a
conviction
and
sentence
of
enays.
0f
15
feet
six
inches
and
depth
seven
years-
imprisonment
imposed
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
0f
7.7
feet.
Her
gross
tonnage
Is
upon
him
in
connection
with
the
lotte
Islands
Fresh
to
southwest
seventy-five.
robbing
of
a
suburban
branch
of
winds,
becoming
strong
at
night..
Joseph
Mayers
of
New
West-
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce'
Mostly
fair
and
mild
with
showers,
minster
was
the
former
owner
of
here
on
December
1
last.
He
had
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
'the
Fearless
although
Armour
Sal-
made
application
for
leave
to
ap-
Fresh
south
to
Southwest
winds,
!vage
did
not
.
purchase
direct
from
peal
from
the
sentence
but
this
was
mostly
cloudy
and
mild
with
rain.
,
:
him.
.
rejected.
-
4