'
ItT
VIIIMI
rALll.
v
10
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
She
ail
Prince
Rupert
-
Part
cloudy,
High
1:58
ajn.
22.1
ft.
usterly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
14:29
pjn.
20.5
ft.
barometer.
3050
(rising);
tempera-turc
Low
:.
8:29
ajn.
22
ft.
41
sea
smooth.
20:30
pm.
4.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVII..
No.
7
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
1,
1938.
flUCE:
$
CENTS
"51
i.
4
1.
is
BLAm:
-
v-
lvrsiern
okiics
out..
Opposed
to
rresenv
unuea
States
Adimnisirawuii
1
Says
McCaffery
innor
Laws
Bad
'
oytd
Holiday
in
South
But
Urged
Faith
in
Canada
and
'
particularly
in
rnnce
Rupert
4-
4-
4-
flC
"
livv
v
t.hP
nresent
government
4-
,
Ciiv
-
.
....
'
Mont
fnr
me
oaa
conuiuuiis
.
!
i
i
ptnron
rui
njifm
4-
111
UiVf"
1
-
orfrfrpssinp
me
rnnce
.j
ontorv
ciud
yesteraay
ai-
.
th
rpffiiiar
wnruv
iuu-
iiinuinff
a
visit
to
cauior-
nonditlons
in
ine
uniteq
uMrfmihtM
w
nan
np
nvtw
ri
ana
ui
jnt
in
ranflrifl.
No
one
was
.
ill..
UnMnn
lf
i
ftTl
.
I
III1A
111
Mv
-
-f
.
i-.
i
notKnrr1a
hilt
at
HO
ft-
(1111
4
.11.
UV
k
I.
r
n-
"
tho
nnfMitnn
thai
a
it.
v
""-
-
cmi
n
raniri
not
lift
itseli
out
01
'
depression
by
spend
ng
money
.people
eventuaiiy
naa
10
pay
tan
taxr
i
u
1ft
1
V-itrtw
vparc
,
visitors,
all
roads
leading
to
mm
i".
r
viti
vua.
....
t.nt
frtm
T
cf
An
no
m
nan
rruiu
i.v.u
wtta
a
fcivii
xperkn:e
and
they
passed
through
wondefu!
country.
Mr
McCaffery
did
not
think
the
lauor
hw.
In
hp
xniith
were
to
be
dmired
In
Washington
and
Ore-on
there
were
restrictions
some-
iiing
like
this
province
except
that
m
nr
nr
u-tnne
mm,
ri
ho
enrvftn
um.n
eat
but
in
California
everything
as
wide
open,
Saloons
were
ev-
iKie
ana
mc
conamons
weic
A
gond
Evidently
they
tried
to
ake
the
country
attractive
by
akin?
liquor
and
gambling
wide
ucicr
m
proniDiiion
dui
me
con-
;tions
ar,
he
saw
them
were
terrible
Likes
British
Statesmen
Wtar
travelling
and
having
a
waerrui
holiday
and
reading
in
newspapers
In
the
south
about
stand
Prime
Minister
Neville
tamberlain
took
in
regard
to
af-
ITS
tf
nl..l
t"l
I
lU.n
ading
of
the
course
steered
by
;lme
Minister
Mackenzie
King
on
"
oi
Canada,
a
course
which
I1
Dheiflni..
J
L
1
.
I
tu
a
very
wise
unc.
was
glad
to
be
back
In
a
country
vcrned
by
men
of
this
type.
I
Concluding
an
Interesting
ad-i
rPee
u.
'
....
i.
1
-.
v.aiici
jf
oaiu
ii
was
resting
t0
visit
awav
from
home
11
he
felt
that
this
was
an
lnter-
ng
part
of
he
country
in
which
llvc
He
felt
sure
that
if
a
snlrlt
nnli
i
...
...
.
,
r"iwiu
lji
t:
v
in
if
i
h
i
in
nil
unit
'
bl
plfo
and
conflripnrp
In
fhpir
num
-u
Liirir
own
r.iLV.
siiccum
,Jm
crown
their
efforts
In
Prince
i
upcrt
I
ucsts
at
the
luncheon
Included
,
-
"inw.osn,
w.
ti.
Tobey,
u.
ti.
win,
Orme
Stewart.
T.tput.
ander
C.
T
Roarr!
r
F.inul-
Major
W.
R,
Stone
of
Esqul-;
alt
and
Rotarlan
J.
E.
Durk
of
Wcouvcr
i
I
Y
V
finu
r-i
iiKnf
j
WU1IUUI
ioats
Leaving
ri,
1
stream
of
Vessels
Report-
"
Gfltnir
TI
.
...
h
uruugii
iveicnwan
Yesterday
to
,-
ui'Knine
of
thi
fuv.tr,
season
coo
S
kidnap-murder.
.na
....jrPfI
.,thnrltles
here
yesterday
ana
Sn'8ht
last
W5
"
-
cont'
reamof
haHh,.tv0c0i-....
.'i
SJjh
her.
yedaTeJouTe
:
ruck
aeries
Is
Tied
Up
I
CHICAGO,
April
1:
(CP)
-
Carl
Dahlstrom,
who
was
an-
nounced
yesterday
by
the
Can-
adian
Press
as
the
outstanding
rookie
of
the
season,
punched
home
Trudel's
pass
In
a
second
overtime
period
last
night
to
give
Chicago
Black
Hawks
a
one
to
nil
victory
over
New
York
Americans
and
tie
up
the
laid
series
battle
for
the
Stanley
Cup
play-off
final
berth
at
one
it
game
each.
The
deciding
game
will
be
played
at
New
York
Sunday,
the
winner
to
meet
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
in
a
final
best
three
out
of
five
game
series.
the
Former
Austrian
j
Defense
Minister
I
I
J
A
.
I.
,
if
T
Flu
nJ
A
A
npll
1
1
I
1J
1
UAtnnln
i
-
fooe
irAtrtarna
tr
cilrt
T
no
r
K
on
.
rf
.
.
.
vaugoin,
-
wno
was
Austrian
minis-
EnElebert
Doifus.
was
under
arrest
on
corruotlon
charges.
PREMIER
Series
by
Defeating
Trincc
Rupert
40
to
34
j
Tremier
went
further
ahead
in
the
Northern
Uritish
Columbia
.
baskrtbail
championship
series
j
last
nijht
by
taking
a
40
t0
34
victory
over
1'rince
Rupert
before
a
big
crowd
of
fans
at
the
Armory.
This
makes
two
out
of
three
i
1
games
that
Premier
has
won
so
far
in
the
series,
the
miners
being
'
twenty-two
points
ahead
in
the
total
points
count.
Prince
Rupert
has
one
more
chance
in
the
final
game
tonight
to
make
up
the
de-
'
ficiency.
Last
night's
game
was
well
J
played
and
proved
interesting
,
throughout.
The
visitors
had
the
j
edge
and
were
good
value
for
,
their
win.
Half
time
score
was
19
to
16
in
favor
of
Premier.
The
players
and
points
scored
were:
Premier
Lindsay,
20;
Watson,
5;
Santerbane;
Stewart,
4;
Arney,
5;
Tippett;
Phillips,
6;
Cladding.
Prince
Rupert
uaicnioru,
Stiles,
12;
Morgan,
12;
Johnson,
4;
Dominato;
Lambie;
Smith,
2;
Wingham,
4;
Morrison;
Hale.
In
an
Intermediate
game
Scythians
and
High
School
engaged
back
and
forth
in
a
ding-dong
battle
all
the
way.
the
former
winning
31
to
29
after
a
contest
which
kept
the
fans
in
an
uproar.
Half
time
score
was
12
all.
In
a
Ladies'
League
curtain
raiser
Annettes
took
Grottettcs
by
a
score
of
22
to
17.
Annettes
were
leading
12
to
5
at
half
ume.
Johnny
Comadina
was
referee
for
the
evening.
Ellis
Parker
And
Son
Surrender
But
Are
Soon
Released
onmEM
New
Jersey,
April
1.
"
,
nMrllnpton
oorvpr.
unmti
I
1
LI.
nt1
in-
County
flctecuvc,
w.u
dieted
by
a
Broowyn
b
-
-
kidnapping
or
ram
'
.the
I
attorney,
in
the
course
of
efforts
to
prevent
the
execuuo..
,
i
nr,mnnn
for
the
Lina-
Kicnaru
toer;
soon
at
liberty
again
on
Mu
SOME
MEN
LAID
OFF
C.N.R.
Employees
in
Maritimes
Refused
to
Split
up
Work
MONTREAL,
April
1:
(CP)
The
Atlantic
region
shop
men
of
Can-
in
National
Railway
having
In-f
sisted
on
seniority
rights
rather
to
than
sharing
work
by
cutting
hours,
300
men
were,
accordingly
off
today.
I
The
lay-offs
are
due
to
slackness,
was
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
week
by
Hon.
Clar-!
ence
D.
Howe,
minister
of
transport,
who
said
he
was
surprised
that
the
unions
Insisted
on
straight
seniority
Instead
of
splitting
available
work,
A
union
vote
followed,
western
and
central
region
is
agreeing
to
cut
hours
for
two
months.
There
will
be
a,
meeting
of
Canadian
National
shop
craft
men
In
Vancouver
on
May
1
to
decide
on
the
hours
of
work
question.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
U.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
,16Vi.
Big
Missouri,
.36.
Bralorne,
8.05.
Aztec,
.06.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.85..
Dentonia,
.08.
Oolconda,
.04
V2.
Mlnto,
.022.
Falrvlew,
.032.
Noble
Five,
.02.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.40.
Pioneer.
2.80.
porter
Idaho,
.02.
Premier.
1.85.
.
Reeves
McDonald,
.26.
Reno,
.50,
Relief
Arilngton-cia-.--.;
Reward,
.02.
Salmon
Oold,
.05.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hodlcy
Amaleamated,
.032.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Stlbak
Premier.
1.65.
Home
Oold,
.01
V.
Orandvicw,
.05
Vi.
Indian,
.02.
Qtiatsino
Copper,
.02V2.
Haida
Oold.
,07'i.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.18.
Calmont,
.34,
C.
&
E.,
1.90.
Freehold,
.05.
Hargal,
.19.'
McDougall
Segur,
.17.
Mercury,
.12.
Okalta,
1.30.
Pacalta,
.08.
Home
Oil,
1.00.
Toronto
Brattle,
1.08.
Central
Patricia,
2.32.
Gods
Lake,
.34.
.Little
Long
Lac,
4.00.
McKenzie
Red
Lakei,
.75.
Pickle
Crow,
4.05.
San
Antonio,
1.33.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.03.
Smelters
Gold,
.02.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.15.
Oklcnd,
.18.
j
Mosher,
.17.
'
Madsen
Red
Lake.
.26.
Stadacona,
.21.
Francoeur,
.30.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.83.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.22.
Bankfleld,
.74.
East
Mala'rtlc,
16.
Preston
E.
Dome,
.85.
Hutchison
Lake,
.07
V2.
Dawson
White,
.04.
Aldermac,
.41.
Kerr
Addison,
1.53.
Uchl
Gold,
1.37.
Inter'l
Nickel,
40.00.
Noranda,
50.25.
Con.
Smelters,
49.00.
Athona,
.09.
Hardrock,
1
.82.
Barker
Larder,
.33.
Mandy,
.12.
Rand
Malartlc,
.24.
POLICE
COURT
FINES
SHOWING
INCREASE
Pniirp
rnurt
fines
for
urn
to
date
total
$450
as
compared
with
$295
in
the
first
three
months
of
1937.
Fines
for
this
March
amounted
to
$175
as
compared
with
$150
'in
March
1937.
BULLETINS
LOYALISTS
NEAR
SEA
SARAGOSSA
Spanish
insurgents,
with
crack
regiments
and
heavy
reinforcements,
continuing
their
smashing
advance
close
on
the
heels
of
retreating
loyalists
towards
Barcelona,
were
reported
the
sight
of
the
Mediterranean
yesterday.
Loyalists
are
believed
be
preparing
to
evacuate
Leri
da
strategic
point
on
the
way
to
Barcelona,
which
was
bombarded
from
daylight
to
dark
yesterdaj
from
land
and
air
both.
An
entire
government
division
is
trapped.
Lerida
is
surrounded
on
three
sides.
NO
MONEY
FOR
ROAD
ed
VICTORIA
The
Monkman
So
Pass
Highway
Association,
which
working
for
a
highway
whicl.
would
connect
the
Peace
River
country
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Hansard,
east
of
Prince
George,
had
a
delegation
to
meet
Hon.
F.
M.
Mc
Pherson,
minister
of
public
works
yesterday
with
a
request
for
financial
assistance
for
the
project.
The
answer
of
the
minister
was
that
all
resources
were
to
be
used
for
improvement
and
extension
of
existing
highways
and
there
were
no
funds
for
new
roads.
KING
FAROUK
WINS
CAIRO
An
avalanche
of
votes
indicates
a
smashing
victory
for
King
Farouk
in
yesterday's
Upper
'
Egypt
election.
Of
forty-one
seats
decided,
only
one
was
won
by
Wafdists
whom
the
King
dismissed
in
the
constitutional
dispute.
Forty-seven
seats
arc
still
unreported.
KILLER
IS
SOUGHT
VICTORIA
Police
tiday
sought
an
unidentified
man
said
to
have
fled
from
the.
home
of
Sidney
Colebourne
in'
nearby
Oak
Bay
municipality
just
after
the
British
Columbia
Coast
Steamships
ship's
rigger
was
fatally
shot
at
4
o'clock
this
morning.
Police
said
they
were
told
by
Mrs.
Cole-burne,
wife,
of
deceased,
that
she
was
awakened
by
the
report
of
a
gun
and
saw
the
man
fleeing.
Inspector
Vance
of
the
Vancouver
police
science
bureau
is
coming
to
help
in
the
investigation.
Cole-bourne
was
asleep
when
the
shot
was
fired.
His
wife
and
daughter
were
sleeping
in
the
same
room.
READY
FOR
FIGHT
rnir.xan
iieaw
w
e
1
c
h
t
champion
Joe
Louis
tipped
the
he
weighed
in
for
the
scheduled
fiftcen-round
hcavywielg'ht
title
defense
against
Harry
Thomas
at
Chicago
Stadium
tonight.
Thomas
weighed
196.
Louis
is
favored
to
win
by
a
knockout.
RAIN
AFTER
WINDS
CHICAGO
Tornadoes
'of
the
past
few
days
in
central
states
were
followed
yesterday
by
torrential
rains
and
there
is
now
threat
of
serious
floods.
Six
inches
of
rain
having
fallen
in
twenty-four
hours,
the
Wabash
and
White
Rivers
in
Indiana
were
reaching
dangerous
levels
last
night.
At
Cairo,
Illinois,
the
junction
of
the
Ohio
and
Mississippi
Rivers,
four
inches
of
rain
had
fallen.
Land
is
already
under
water
in
such
states
as
Arkansas,
Missouri,
Indiana
and
Illinois.
May
Not
"Be
jAlnnp"
I.nnor
I
o
Greta
Garbo
Admits
Marriage
to
Leopold
Stokowski
is
Being
Considered
;
CAPRI,
April
1.
Greta
Garbo,
.noted
Swedish
screen
star,
and
Le
-
opold
Stokowski,
celebrated
sym-j
i
phony
orchestra
conductor,
left.
I
yesterday
for
a
visit
to
Algiers
af-1
ter
spending
some
time
here.
Miss
I
Garbo,
throwing
off
her
usual
re-
lli;UUVJ,
talU
Uk
krvbit
Ollt
M1U
Stokowski
planned
retiring
within
a
year
and
admitted
that
their
marriage
might
be
considered.
CUSTOMS
i
REVENUE
Collections
For
Fiscal
Year
Just
Ended
Slightly
Lower
1938
Making
Big
Start
1
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
x
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
I.
fiscal
year
ending
March
31,
1938
totalled
$233,411.88,
which
was
a
decrease
of
$4,146.34
from
the
preceding
fiscal
year,
J.
H.
McLeod
collector
of
customs,
announced
today.
Excise,
including
sales
tax
collections
were
up
about
$11,000
during
the
past
year
while
Import
duties
were
down
about
$15,000
For
March
this
year
the
revenue"
amounted
to
$39,787.18
as
compai
with
$20,773.90
In
March
193
n
far
this
calendar
year
collec
tions
total
$62,555.42
In
comparison
with
$36,549.19
in
the
first
three
months
of
1937.
Weather
Holds
'
Ocean
Aircraft
China
Clipper
Unable
to
Leave
San
Francisco
Hawaiian
Clipper
at
Honolulu
!
SAN
FRANCISCO,
April
Unfavorable
weather
conditions
over
the
ocean
held
the
Pan
American
Airways
transpacific
flying
boat
f"hina
Clipper
from
leaving
fo:
.
"inolulu
yesterday.
The
Hawaiian
UD"er
was
similarly
delayed
at
Honolulu.
1
Mayor
Dore
In
Poor
Condition
rNt
Much
,1P
n?ld3puI
Seattle
CWff
Ma-istrate
111
i
In
Los
Anjeles
LOS
ANGFT.ES.
April
1:
-Cond!
tlon
of
Mayor
John
F.
Dore
of
Seattle,
suffering
from
bronchia:
pneumonia
in
a
Los
Angeles
hospital
is
reported
by
physicians
to
be
critical
with
"not
much
hope.'
Dore
was
returning
to
Seattle
af
ter
a
trip
to
Phoenlz,
Arizona,
to
,
recuperate
from
a
recent
operation
when
he
was
removed
from,
the
train
here
to
enter
hospital
A
weakened
heart
tends
to
make
;
his
condition
more
serious
than
it
might
otherwise
have
beeh.
!
To
Investigate
MinA
DlcncfpY'
EDMONTON,
April
1:
(CP)
L.
A.
Miller,
chief
Inspector
of
mines,
left
here
yesterday
for-
Hlnton
to
investigate
the
colliery
disaster
there
which
claimed
five
lives.
NEW
SPORT
!
IN
SUMMER
Members
of
Alpine
Club
of
nada
to
Visit
Jasper
CALGARY,
April,
1:
Skiing
in
mid-Julv
and
Ausust
on
the
snow-
covered
slopes
of
the
Columbia
ice
field
has
been
cited
as
added
at-!
traction
to
members
of
the
Alpine
Club
of
Canada
who
will
hold
,
their
annual
climb
in
Jasper
National
Park
this
year.
j
:
Basketbal
Series
Between
Premier
and
Prince
Rupert
for
Northern
B.
C.
Cup
TONIGHT
at
7:30
in
the
Armory
THREE
GAMES
DANCE!
TONIGHT,
in
Honor
of
Visiting
Team
At
BOSTON
HALL,
10:30
p.m.
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
:
Consent
Of
Parliament
For
Warfare
OTTAWA,
April
1:
(CP)
Tkjfo
aKTaII
r
TP
momhor
4
Vanmnv
Mnrth
,ntro.
duced
in
the
House
of
Com-
mons
last
night
a
bill
provid-
ing
that
Canada
cannot
be-
come
involved
In
any
war
be-
yond
her
borders
without
sanction
of
Parliament.
.Heavy
Sleet
And
Snow
Storm
Hits,
Telegraph
Lines
WINNIPEG,
April
1:
(CP)
The
heaviest
sleet
and
snowstorm
In
years
brought
down
miles
of
telegraph
wires
between
Winnipeg
and
Toronto
yesterday.
Todays
Weather
(Government
""elegra-pna
1
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
east
southeast
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
easterly
wind,
20
miles
per
hour;
.
.
1
l
An.
barometer,
JU.11;
temperature,
sea
cnoppy.
.
.
ti
1.1-
Dead
Tree
point
naming,
soum
southeast
wind;
barometer,
30.10;
temperature,
40;
sea
choppy.
Estcvan
Clear,
southeast
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.32.
Bull
Harbor
Part
cloudy,
south-
MINORITIES
Czecho
Slovakian
Government
Runs
Gauntlet
in
Issuing
Decree
PRAGUE.
April
1:
(CP)
The.
Czecho
-
Slovakian
government
ran
the
gauntlet
of
possible
German
Nazi
reprisal
last
night
by
issuing
a
decree,
effective
at
once,
banning
all
public
meetings
and
political
demonstrations
throughout
the
country
in
the
effort
to
check
the
rising
tide
of
racial
minority
activities.
No
date
for
removal
is
set.
This
will
force
pro-Nazis
to
'campaign
under
cover
or
resort
to
the
use
of
German
radio
stations.
In
some
quarters
it
was
suggested
that
the
decree
might
result
in
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
taking
action
in
regard
to
Czecho-Slovakia
similar
to
the
annexation
of
Austria.
Opposition
parties
agreed
with
the
government
on
the
move
which
reliable
sources
said
was
designed
to
free
the
atmosphere
of
demagogic
influences
while
the
minorities
problem
is
being
considered.
Final
Desperate
Effort
Made
For
Return
Of
Boy
NEW
ROCHELLE,
New
York,
April
1.
A
final
desperate
appeal
rip
vst.rflav
hv
intermed
larles
on
benaU
o
the
iather
jor
.
,
b
kldnaDoers
of
twelve-
erly
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
bar-
yearM)ld
Peter
Levlne'who
was'ab-'ometer,
30.18;
temperature,
44;
sea
.
f.
.
nionth-aE0''
-TtlSriSW
imooth
...
v-.
A
-
-
"
-
-
believed
&Imertal-r?tiBen)c!"
Alert
nay
ran
ciouay,
eucn..
WQ
miir-iPprf
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barom-
eter,
30.20;
temperature,
4f;
sea
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
barom-
eter,
30.38.
Victoria
Clear,
northerly
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.38.
Prince
George
Clear,
calm;
bar
ometer,
30.38.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
temperature,
30.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm.
33.
Alice
Arm
Clear,
calm,
35.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
29.
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
23.
-
Hazelton
Clear,
calm.
34.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm,
30.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
10.
U.S.
Navy
Has
Bad
Luck
Spell
Manoeuvres
Off
Honolulu
Proving
Costly
in
Ships
and
Personnel
HONOLULU.
April
1;
(CP)
The
disappearance
of
the
latest
United
State?
navy
bomber
followed
close
cn
the
heels
of
confirmation
that
a
patrol
bomber
had
crashed
off
Waianae
on
this
Island
of
Oahu
with
five
navy
fliers
being
feared
dead.
A
sixth
man
had
been
brought
unconscious
to
hospital
and
another
reached
shore
safely,
The
flying
boat
struck
the
sea
and
was
partially
submerged
Surface
craft
are
continuing
the
search
for
the
missing
plane.the
sixth
bomber
to
be
lost
so
far
this
year
with
a
total
of
thirty
officers
and
men.
CURBING
OF
Cariboo
Has
CI
C
,ariV
jOHnS;
J
r
Z
Prospectors
Arc
Making
Preparations
to
Get
Into
Hills
Soon
LILLOOET,
April
1.
There
are
signs
of
an
early
spring
In
the
Cariboo.
Weatherts
unusually
mild
on
the
Fraser
and
Bridge
Rivers.
Prospectors
are
now
preparing
to
move
Into
the
hills.
There
Is
considerable
snow
In
some
places
still
but
it
Is
believed
it
will
rapidly
disappear.
Veteran
Island
Churchman
Dies
Canon
J.
W.
Flinton,
Who
Labored
Half
a
Century
For
Anglican
Church,
Tasses
at
Victoria
VICTORIA,
April
1:
(CP)
Canon
j
Flinton,
for
nearly
half
a
century
associated
with
work
of
the
Anglican
Church
on
Vancouver
Is-
iancj(
dead
here
at
the
age
of
seventy-one
years.
He
had
lived
In
victoria
in
retirement
for
some
years.
Chrysler
Corp
Wage
Agreement
Renewal
For
One
Year
Ends
Fear,
of
Another
Strike
DETROIT,
April
1
Fears
of
another
strike
at
the
automobile
manufacturing
plant
of
the
Chrysler
Corporation
ended
last
night
with
announcement
of
a
renewal
for
ons
year
of
the
wage
agreement
between
the
company
and
Its
workers.
J.
J.
Little,
general
manager
of
the
Northern
British.
Columbia
Power
Co.,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
night
from
a
trip
to
Stewart
on
company
busin
ess-
.
,J