Of
in
mtercst
Is
reduced.
This
does
not
a
feel
the
payments
under
thc
l"ai'
'ut
it
Is
on
that
basis
the
f0mtatl01l
is
made.
ii
.
I1
maWng
a
little
money
from
lns
u,e
house
later
as
the
im
me!Us
arc
so
'"w
T,,e
Great
TS
'
to
build
in
a
locality
J'er
there
,
a
demand
for
uses.
NCxt
ycar
U)C
,)0Sslb,my
m...
A
U,e
,,ome
wl"
b
worth
m"re
(hn
It
,
tll,s
far.
other
guest
of
the
evening
was
F.
.A
MacCallum,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
who
was
cordially
welcomed.
After
the
speaker
of
the
evening
had
been
heard,
a
good
deal
of
routine
business
such
as
correspondence
and
committee
reports
was
dealt
with,
A
new
member
of
the
Junior
Chamber
was
duly
welcomed
In
the
person
of
Robert
Tobey.
It
would
be
the
purpose
of
his
iuiiv,
saia
iwr.
xoung
in
opening,
to
discuss
some
of
thp
scientific
.re
sults
and
.advances
being
made
In
the
understanding
of
the
preerva-tion
of
foods,
by
freezing.
Most
methods
of
preservation
resulted
In
marked
changes
In
the
product.
Under
certain
conditions
freezing
could
be
made
to
result
In
the
least
change
of
all
although,
like
in
all
.nethods
of
preserving,
certain
Irreversible
changes
were
bound
to
take
place.
Freezing
today
was
onsldered
to
be
one
of
the
most
efficacious
means
of
preservation,
Nature
herself
had
provided
evi
dence
In
support
of
this'
with
the
discovery
In
Northern
Siberia
of
the
frozen
bodies
of
extinct
elephant-like
mammoths,
flesh,
bones,
hair,
Internal
organs
and
even
contents
of
which
were
In
perfect
state
of
j
reservation
despite
the
tact
that
he
crcaurcs
had
been
dead
something
like
20.000
years.
Mr.
Young
discussed
the
effects
of
freezing
upon
foods
so
preserved,
describing
changes
which
came
about
In
texture
and
flavor,
and
told
of
discoveries
and
Improvements
made
In
the
science
of
As
far
as
is
known
today,
saia
Mr.
Young,
"foods
cannot
be
frozen
without
some
slight
damage
being
done.
However,
by
greatly
Increasing
the
speed
of
frecting,
the
damage
can
be
reduced
to
a
negligible
I
amount
so
that,
for
an
pracuc-i
purposes,
the
frozen
product
Is
1
equal
to
the
fresh
unfrozen
mater-i
lal
"
This
was
particularly
so
with
I
meats
or
fish,
which
were
dead
nroducts.
Whereas
rapid
freezing
'had
been
fairly
successful
with
1
Unnll
en
Clip-
every
half
year
thc
i
these,
they
naa
"
"
"-P-l
is
reduced
aniUhe
rate
cessful
with
fruits
or
yegetablesor
Payment
of
principal
steadily
"eases
as
thc
total
amount
of
...
itvo
materials
which
were
pre
senting
the
most
difficult
problems
a'Kwcvcr.
we
are
learning
more
day
and
some
about
them-
every
I
scientists
dciicvc
'
not
only
be
able
to
success-
5--"
hall
,tww
-
"
-v
iiro
nc
oDjeci
lo
barrow-
.
...,.,
anH
ves-
'mild
fully
preserve
fru1.
because
they
fear
to
h-
shal
be
but
we
'"ay
bc
llt
f
employment
etables
Jte
r
mat
l..
a
.
.
.
j
animation
i
,
,
il-
j
v
irunsierrcu
irom
me
being
:
hv
by
mean
means
o
or
human
Even
taking
that
risk
there
ing
the
s
bl
uy
'
of
which
po
nU'ing
to
lose
refrigeration
'w
and
anil
a
a
nosslbil-
iiusmiiii
mvcelf
am
somewiiv
proceeded
to
ex-VZ
M
Young
then
n
between
difference
the
fio
methods
of
prescrvation-the
iinHn
of
heat
such
as
In
can-an"
of
heat
as
"traction
he
"fVezfng.
In
f.J
the
jual-,t)es
,resn
most
Ilk
U.e
BULLETINS
DOES
NOT
LIKE
IT
OTTAWA
To
unify
thc
rail
ways,
abandon
thousands
of
miles
of
track
and
displace
26,-000
employees
for
the
sake
of
assuring
continued
dividends
tc
Canadian
Pacific
shareholders
mostly
living
outside
of
Canada,
was
a
project
which
did
not
commend
itself
to
him,
Senaloi
James
Murdoch,
former
Libera'
minister
of
labor,
told
thc
Sen
ate
last
night.
STRAFING
BARCELONA
BARCELONA
Swift
insurgent
bombers
struck
again
and
again
at
blood-soaked
Barcelona,
carrying
out
threat
of
attack
con
tinuously
until
the
city
surren
ders.
Thc
thirteenth
raid
since
Wednesday
left
a
total
of
5G0
dead
and
one
thousand
wounded
1
--.
Sec
,'
and
Pages
5.
2,
Inaugurating
Prince
Rupert's
New
Home
Building
Campaign
Sec
3
Pages
and
5.
2,
Today's
Weather
,
Tom
orrow
s
Tid
es
Prinqe
Rupert
(t
A.M
Showery,
southwest
8b
mil
High
2:53
a.m.
21.7
It.
wlnr
fourteen
miles
per
15:32
p.m.
19.2
ft.
29.14;
temperature.
hour;
A;ter,
Low
9:29
a.m.
3.2
ft.
we11
and
?hP-
22:09
p.m.
7.3
ft
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
RRlTISfl
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
v,
s
V
-
.T
w
A
XXVII..
No.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH18,
1938.
I'KH.'K:
S
CK.VIS
:
-
-
-
Hitler
Now
Has
Eyes
On
Danzig
CONFIDENCE
(TALKS
OF
FOR
BLUM!
FREEZING
French
Chamber
Hacks
Up
Prcmiei
In
His
Armaments
Expansion
Program
PARIS,
March
18:
(CP)
Pre
mier
Leon
Blum's
new
People's
Front
Government
won
a
vote
of
confidence
from
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
last
night
following
an
announcement
of
the
Premier
of
an
Immediate
Increase
in
French
armaments
In
view
of
European
ar
clouds.
The
cabinet
has
auth
orized
the
defence
minister
tc
make
commitments
for
cxtraordln
try
armaments
expenditures
of
$134,000,000.
Parliament
was
als;
asked
to
open
additional
excep
tional
armament
credits.
Weather
forecast
Oeneral
Synopsis
A
storm
which
de:oped
rapidly
off
the
Queen
Chrlotte
Islands
Is
centred
on
the
t.;:;:.:rn
coast
and
has
caused
roand
rain
there.
Prfcce
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
,.".t
hlands
Strong
southwest
fbt:
or
gales,
unsettled
with
sleet
or
rain
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
island
uuijt;J
auumncBV
wmus
or
gaics,
cloudy
and
mild
with
rain.
Franz
Christ
Peterson,
local
ma
chinlst,
leaves
on
this
evening's
train
for
New
York
where
he
wli:
embark
aboard
the
steamer
Grips
Mm
on
March
20
for
a
visit
to
his
native
home
in
Odense,
THE
TIME
TO
BUILD
Tliis
seems
to
be
a
very
favor-able
time
to
build
a
new
home
in
Prince
Hupcrt.
If
loans
can
be
serurecl
it
means
that
home
owners
ran
set
five
per
cent
money,
something
to
which
they
have
btcn
strangers
In
the
past.
Because
of
the
low
rate
of
interest,
the
monthly
payments
made
to
a
loan
company
are
very
small
compared
with
what
they
would
be
if
computed
on
the
old
ti'lit
per
cent
basis.
Also
there
is
the
advantage
of
being
able
to
borrow
up
to
eighty
per
cent
of
he
value
of
the
house
and
lot
instead
of
fifty
to
sixty
per
cent.
The
low
rate
is
made
possible
lirouRh
the
co-operation
of
the
Dominion
government
which
has
wade
the
arrangement
with
the
'oan
companies
and
which
guarantees
twenty
per
cent
of
the
loan.
at
thc
beginning
It
takes
a
good
leal
of
the
payment
to
cover
the
"eresl
merest
but
but
Kefrigeration
is
Most
Efficacious1
Means
of
Preservation,
O.
C.
Young
Tells
Junior
Chamber
j
Guest
speaker
last
night
at
the
regular
monthly
dinner
meeting
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
the.
Commodore
Caft,
Otto
C.
Young
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Ex
perimental
Station
delivered
an
In
teresting
and
Informative
discourse
on
the
subject
of
"Preservation
of
Foods
by
Freezing."
While
his
sub
ject
was
to
large
extent
of
technical
nature,
it
was
presented
in
an
easily
jnderstandable
and
popular
style
and
the
address
was
much
apprec-
.ated
by
the
younger
business
men.
I.
C.
Gllker,
president
of
the
Junior
Chamber,
was
In
thc
chair
and
an
I1RAZILIAN
PLOT
RIO
de
JANEIRO
Centra:
police
headquarters
announce
a
Fascist
plot
to
assassinate
Presi
dent
Vargas
and
foment
revolt.'.
In
several
provinces
has
been
smashed.
MAKES
NO
STATEMENT
OTTAWA
Premier
-King,
en
tirely
enigmatic
and
non-com
mtttalin
reply
to
question's,
made
it
plain
in
Parliament
that
hi
did
not
Intend
to
hare
the
ffov-crnnicnt
drawn
into
any
public
discussion
of
the
international
situation
at
this
time.
He
had
no
intention
of
making
an)
statement
that
might
bc
misinterpreted
abroad
although
he
did
not
question
thc
right
of
in
dividual
members
to
enter
into
any
discussions
on
the
subject.
SCHUSCHNIGG
IS
CAPTIVE
VIENNA
Former
Chancellor
Kurt
von
Schuschnigg
is
still
a
prisoner
in
his
palace
here.
One
report
says
he
will
be
allowed
to
so
free,
leave
thc
country
and
take
his
money
with
him
Another
report
says
ihcre
is
s
move
in
Nail
quarters
to
have
him
put
on
trial
for
treason.
STRENGTH
OF
NAVY
LONDON
Although
critical
of
som
aspects
of
British
naval
policy,
Rt.
Hon.
Wln'ton
Churchill,
former
Cranccllor
of
thc
Exchequer,
gave
a
note
of
cheer
to
debate
in
Parliament
yesterday
when
he
declared
that
Great
Britain's
navy
was
relatively
far
stronger
today
than
it
was
in
1911
when
he
himself
was
First
Lord
of
thc
Admiralty.
It
was
ample,
he
fell,
to
easily
take
care
of
British
interests
against
all
threats
in
the
Mediterranean.
Mr,
Churchill
was
cheered
when
he
referred
to
thc
excellent
naval
relations
between
United
States
and
Great
Britain.
This
was
one
of
the
greatest
assurances
of
peace,
he
declared.
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
LONDON,
March
18:
(CPJ
The
London
price
of
bar
gold
was
up
8c
yesterday,
closing
at
$34.92
per
fine
ounce.
Miss
Norma
Morrison
of
Vancou
MONTHLY
MEETING
Many
Matters
Discussed
by
Younger
Business
Men
Last
Evening
Correspondence
before
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
meeting
last
night
Included
a
communication
from
Don
Morrcll
of
Montreal,
secretary
of
the
'Canadian
Junior
r?homhpr'
artinn
In
nnsfnnnlnfr
Its
,
,
0
regular
monthly
meeting
in
favor
of
the
annual
museum
dinner.
The
local
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
felt
Prince
Rupert
was
not
interested
in
a'
suggestion
from
Vapcouver
In
regard
to
daylight
saving.
Advice
was
received
of
the
appointment
of
President
Gllker
to
,
the
executive
of
the
British
Columbia
Junior
Chambers
of
Commerce
body.
!
Citv
Beautification
,
In
regard
to
city
cleaning
up
and
j
I
beautification,
a
committee
consist-
Ing
of
William
Bremner,
Peter
De
Jong,
Sam
Saloum,
Robert
Tobey!
and
A.
S.
Nlckersbn
was
appoint-1
cd.
May
l-7.has.bcxn
suggested
as'
clean
up
and
beautification
week.
Th2
President
referred
to
the
Importance
of
out'ldc
publicity
activities
and
appointed
a
committee
consisting
of
C.
G.
Ham.
T.
J.
Williams,
Wilfrid
Hicks
and
J.
C.
Gllker
to
co-operate
with
the
city
commissioner
who
had
suggested
a
line
of
action.
Various
suggestions
were
heard
In
regard
t0
Increasing
Interest
In
the
Junior
Chamber
and
boosting
attendance.
The
second
Tuesday
in
Aorll
was
set
for
the
next
meeting
which
will
take
the
form
of
a
"Grouch
Night."
A
"Bosses'
Night"
was
also
suggested
and
the
idea
of
having
chosen
students
from
the
High
School
In
attendance
was
advanced.
MANY
MOOSE
VISIT
CITY
Twentv
.
MeinVrs
of
Degree!
Team
Arrived
Today
and
More
Coming
Tomorrow
Th's
morning
twenty
members
of
the
Ketchikan
Mooso
Lodse
arrived
In
the
cltV
aboard
the
halibut
schooner
BcWlt
Including
the
rliyrrw?
team
which
Is
here
to
in
ver,
wno
arrived
in
the
city
on
local
Moose
Lodge.
Tuesday
night's
train
from
Hazel-
Among
the
visitors
arte
Past
Dickon
where
she
has
been
engaged
In
tators
M.
S.
Smith,
A.
Anderson
nursing,
sails
by
the
Princess
Louise
and
II.
V.
Newell.
Dictator
E.
A
this
evening
on
her
return
south.
Hutton.
Prelate
John
Carlson
and
Sergeant
at
Arms
F.
Halvarson
Polish-Lithuanian
Crisis
Is
Now
Centre
of
Limelight
On
Troubled
International
Stage
29.29
Chambers
of
Commerce,
drawing
attention
to
and
asking
for
lnfor-
Sfaf
PITIPnt
Rv
mation
In
reeard
to
study
of
the
-"J
youth
momement
In
communities,
this
being
laid
on
the
table.
Also
from
the
Canadian
Junior
Chamber
body
came
a
request
for
suggestions
in
regard
to
maintenance,
etc.,
of
the
TransCanada
Highway.
In
view
of
Prince
Rupert
benig
so
far
removed
from
thej''
TransCanada
Hlgnway,
It
was
felt
t
that
there
were
no
suggestions
to
be
offered
here.
Thc
Canadian
Chamber
also
sent
a
synopsis
of
activities
being
car-
''
rind
nn
hv
various
-mpmher
rham-
berr
in
Canada.
Chamberlain
Next
Week
LONDON,
March
18:
(CP)-Prlme
Minister
Neville
Cham
bcrlaln
list
night
promised
that
he
would
make
a
clean
cut
statement
next
week
ort
1
ment
policy
In
Czccho-Slovak-
la
and
Spain.
Meanwhile
ru-
mors
persist
and
increase
of
A
communication
from
Jack
Mcl-
a
ferlous
cabinet
crisis.
It
la
vlllc
of
the
Vancouver
Junior
now
reported
that
no
less
than
j
Chamber
of
Commerce
told
of
stud-
'
eight
cabinet
ministers
have
lec
belntr
made
of
the
subiect
of
cltv
threatened
to
resign.
In
of-
managership.
?
tidal
quarters
there
Is
a
tend
;
A
letter
from
Dr..T.
Mandy
ex-
chcy
to
discount
the
serious-
pressed
appreciation
of
the
Junior
ness
of
the-crisis.
'
-
-
Vancouver
Car
Driver
Killed
Charles
Fraser
Loses
His
Life
In
Collision
with
Automobile
Driven
by
Policeman
VANCOUVER,
March
18:
(CP)-Charles
Fraser,
aged.
31,
of
New'!
Westminster,
was
killed
when
an
automobile
he
was
driving
collided
with
a
city
police
car
driven
b..
Constable
C.
Tuley
during
a
rain'
and
sleet
storm.
Tuley
was
unln
I
Jured
as
-was
also
Margaret
O'Hara,
Frascr's
passenger.
Today's
Weather
(Ooverninent
"Iegrn.pri!
Triple
Island
Raining,
easterly,
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
moderate!
.hop.
j
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
southeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
28.75;
temperature,
35;
light
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
28.69;
temperature,
32;
light
swell.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature,
32.
Alyansh
Part
cloudy,,
calm,
38.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm,
37.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
light
southwest
wind.
35.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
36.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
southeast
wind,
38.
.
,
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
33.
:'
Bums
Lake
Bright,
calm,
25,
Prince
George
Cloudy,
southerly
wind,
four
"miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.24.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
easterly
wind
eaght
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.24.
Victoria
Raining,
southeast
stall
twenty,
new
members
of
thai
wlnd.
20
nilles
VT
hour:
barometer
.Estcvan
Fair,
southwest
wind;
barometer,
29.14.
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
showery;
southeast
.wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.04;
tempera-
Thc
schooner
Foremost
Is
due
In
turc,
34;
light
swell.
German
Chancellor
Has
No
Objections
Provided
He
Gets
What
He
Wants--Might
Even
Help
in
Invasion
Ultimatum
Expires
Tonight
BERLIN,
March
18:
(CP)
A
source
close
to
the
chancellery
said
today
that
German
opposition
to
the
threat
of
Polish
military
action
in
Lithuania
had
been
withdrawn
in
return
for
Polish
acquiescence
in
possible
German
annexation
of
the
free
city
of
Danzig.
The
source
said
that
the
Polish
foreign
minister
nad
given
assurances
that
he
would
raise
no
objections
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.17
'2.
Big
Missouri,
.38.
.
,
Bralorne,
8.05.
Aztec,
.09.
Cariboo
Quartz.
1.85;
Dcntonla,
.08.
,;
Mlnto,
.022.
-Noble
!
-Fairviewr-.03'V
Five,
.03.
Tend
Oricllc.
1.57,
Pioneer,
2.93.
Premier,
1.90.
Reeves
McDonald,
31',i.
Reno.
.40.
Relief
Arlington,
.16Ji.
Reward.
.04.
Salmon
Gold.
.06.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hedley
Amalgamated,
.04
y2,
Premier
Border,
.01
Vi-Sllbak
Premier,
1.70.
Home
Gold,
.OlVi.
Grandvlcw,
.06'.
Indian,
.02','.
Quatsino
Copper,
.04,
;
-Halda
Gold,
.07
.
Oihn
.
A.
P.
Con.,
.19.
.
jv
Calmont,
.33.
C.
&
E.,
2.01,
Freehold.
042.
Hargal.
,16.
Okalta,
1.30.
Home
Oil,
.93.
Toronto
Beattie,
1.10.
Central
Patricia,
2.22.
Gods
Lake.
.36
V.
Little
Long
Lac,
4,10.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
.75.
Pickle
Crow,
4.00.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.20.
San
Antonio,
1.15.
Sherritt
Gordon.
1.20.
Smrlters
Gold.
.02.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.55.
Okiend,
.18.
Mosher,
.15.
Mndsen
Red
Lake,
.33.
Stadacona.
.20.
'
.
'
,
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
,
Frnncoeur.
.30.
Mnneta
Porcimine,
1.63.
Trmrnn'
fnrllllac.,
.21.
-r'-fMd
.r5.
Ppt
M-bric.
1.12.
prtm
Kst-
Domr".
.70.
Hutxhlf"
T
nke.
.05.'
pom-Al
I'Wli,
,03,
Aldormac.
.45.
Krfr
Addison.
1.41.
Hrhl
Ooirt.
1.1R.
tTtln
Hlrd
.34.
Tnt.
Nickel;
47.00.
Noranda.
52.00.
.
Hon.
Smelters.
52.00.
Hardrock.
1.42.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
WINNIPEO,
March
18:
(CP)
to
the
German
fleet
at
Swlnemu-ende,
200
miles
west
of
Danzig,
moving
into
Danzig
harbor
to
proclaim
the
free
city
a
part
of
the
greater
realm.
As
a
result,
German
objections
to
Polish
action
against
,
Lithuania
are
said
to
have
been
laid
I
aside.
Other
possible
German
action
In
I
the
Polish-Lithuania
crisis
was
I
Indicated
by
a
Nazi
spokesman
who
,
sa
id,
if
J'ollslv.troops.
xntered
Lithuania,
German
troops
would
march
into
Memal,
which
was
once
German
and
now
Lithuanian.
Earlier
in
the
day
It
had
been
re
ported
that
Germany
suggested
to
Poland
that
It
would
be
inadvisable
for
Poland
to
take
forcible
measures
against
Lithuania
In
view
of
the
already
aggravated
European
sltu-
'
atlon.
Last
night
Poland
sent
a
strong
six-point
protest
to
Lithuania
demanding
settlement
of
differences
and,
among
other
things,
resump
tlon
of
normal
diplomatic
relations.
Midnight
tonight
(Pacific
Standardj
Time)
Is
the
time
limit
of
the
ultimatum.
The
Lithuanian
cabinet
was
going
into
session
today.
Fifteen
thousand
demonstrators
in
Warsaw,
capital
of
Poland;
marched
before
the
residence
of
the
i
inspector-general
of
the
Polish!
army
and
demanded
Immediate
an-y
ncxatlon
of
Lithuania.
In
Paris
Is
was
reported
that
France
and
Russia
agreed
to
bring"
simultaneous
pressure
to
bear'
on.
.
Poland
and
Lithuania
for
a
peace
ful
settlement
of
friction
between
the
two
countries.
j
Senate
Passes
Divorce
Bill
Grounds
Widening
Measure
Referred
by
Red
Chamber
to
Special
Committee
of
Fifteen
;
OTTAWA,
March
18:
(CP)
By
;a
vote
pf
40
to
29,
the
Senata
gave
second
reading
and
sent
to
a
special
committee
of
fifteen
members
the
bill
providing
for
a
widening
of
divorce
grounds
In
ancouttr
Wheat.
VANCOUVER,
March
18:
(CD
Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.29
lz
on
I
thc
Vancouver
market
yesterday,
advancing
to
$
1
.3
0
V
today.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
McCandless,
i
for
years
residents
of
Prince
Ru-jpert,
Mr.
McCandless
having
been
in
member
of
the
railway
shop3
staff
here,
are
leaving
on
this
evening's
train
for
Belfast,
Ireland,
article
were
retained
and,
therefore,
the
city
tomorrow
morning
with!
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
showery;
Wlnlpcg
wheat
futures
were
up
2c
and
will
take
up
future
residence
freezing
was
today
considered
the
the
members
of
the
cast
of
a
plaj
southwest
wind,
seven
miles
;per
to
21)iic
Wednesday
with
May
clos-
In
the
Old
Country.
They
will
sail
most;
efflclcious
means
of
prescr-
that
Is
being
staged
tomorrow
eve-
hour;
barometer.
28.9;
temperature,
In?
at
$1.19'-.
Yesterday
prices
from
St.
John,
New
Brunswick.
vtion,
nlng,
38;
moderate
swell.
were
unchanged
to
ic
lower.
aboard
'the
Athenla
on
March'
25,