i
Today's
Weather
(X
AJV1.)
Prince
Rupert
-Cloudy,
wind,
four
miles
per
hour,
....
tni
ralllng):
tempera-
ture
37
tea
smooth.
XXVIl
No.
56
ki
losses
.ustalned
Sunday,
the
Ln&i
insurgents
made
repeated
bombing
assaults
on
this
city
ttrday
inflicting
considerable
nage
and
iocs
of
life.
Cartagena
Iial
a
government
naval
base.
Sinking
Described
GIBRALTAR
March
8:
(CP)
hii
seamen
aboard
rescue
des
ires
tcld
how
the
Insurgent
BaL
ares
was
torpedoed
In
aval
engagement
on
Sunday
;
wet
down
with
the
rear
ad-
tali
Has
Hying
hen
only
2C0
:b
crew
had
been
saved.
Tho
kin
went
down
with
the
ship
Bi!
:hers
estimated
that
600
m
t:rc
lost
1ESE
RETREAT
Say
Defenders
of
Lunghai
WlHajr
IJne
Tall
Back
Chl-ttst,
However,
Insist
They
Are
Holding
BHAXGIIAI,
March
8:
.CP)
The
,
defenders
of
the
Lunghal
y
line
are
now
retreating
in
jrdcr
across
the
Yellow
Rlvei
jre
the
Japanese
Invaders,
ac-
to
statements
made
In
panne
quarters
here
early
to
The
Japanese
claim
to
be
now
complete
control
of
Shansl
Pro-
la.
i
t'hinc;e
sources,
however,
den?
'
Japanese
advance
which
they
I
are
has
been
checked
by
In-;
W
C
O'Nplll
rn
ro.n1o.t,1
Nt
of
the
RPKtiAn
o.
tr
t
...
,
-
UHU
A.
ln
board
Of
mnnnr
.o
m.
Cdeprrom
twelve
to
ten
members
J
Smith
nnH
Tnmno
Clmn.
ere
elected
to
the
board,
:
members
of
which
arc
Nor-
.
.
.
......
...rl,
tltn
L.
Coatcs.
S.
K
lis
relatively
nB
frsKfacker
L
.
1J
VJL11ULaU
Eanhh
Insurgents
ace
iiii
I
For
Stinging
Naval
Loss
linking
Described
Imiral
And
COO
.Men
went
down
I
With
Battleship
tARTAGENA,
Spain,
March
8:
Jpi
Evidently
in
reprisal
lor
CHALLENGE
ACCE1TEI)
HALIFAX
Capt.
Uen
Pine
or
the
Gloucester,
Massachusetts,
schooner
Gertrude
L.
Thebaud
has
challenged
Capt.
Angus
Walters
of
the
Canadian
champion
Rluenose
to
a
series
of
races
off
Boston
next
August
for
the
International
Fishermen's
Trophy,
Walters
has
accepted
the
challenge.
WHITNEY
SUSPENDED
NEW
YORK
The
New
York
Stock
Exchange
announced
suspension
of
Richard
Whitney
&
Co
from
membership
for
failure
to
meet
obligations.
Richard
Whitney,
senior
partner,
was
for
several
years
president
of
the
Exchange.
ACQUITTED
OF
PERJURY
VANCOUVER
.Magistrate
II.
S
Wood
today
acquitted
Frank
Willis
on
a
perjury
charge
laid
by
Charles
II.
Cahan
jr.,
Vancouver
barrister,
who
was
convicted
recently
of
the
hold-up
of
a
suburban
branch
of
the
Canadian
Rank
of
Commerce
on
December
1
last.
The
charge
was
laid
by
Cahan
during
his
trial.
PARKERS
INDICTED
NEW
YORK
A
federal
grand
jury
today
Indicted
Ellis
Parker
sr.,
chief
of
detectives
of
Burlington
County,
New
Jersey,
and
his
son,
Ellis
jr.
and
three
others
as
kidnappers
under
the
Lindbergh
law.
The
indictment
concerns
the
alleged
kidnapping
of
Paul
Wendel
and
their
issuance
of
a
"confession"
signed
by-Weh-
j
del
that
he
kidnapped
Chdrles
A.
Lindbergh
jr.
The
incident
occurred
before
the
execution
of
Bruno
Richard
Hauptmann.
Today's
Weather
(Oorenuiient
"elf
graph)
Triple
Island
Cloudy,
south
southwest
wind,
three
miles
per
hour;
sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Showery,
calm;
barometer,
30.16;
temperature,
38
tasin-ly
strong
euerllla
attacks
sea
smooth,
all
fronts
which
have
threaten
fair
m
w
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
8,
1938.
Imedicine
'
BY
STATE
Perennial
Resolution
Talked
Out
In
Parliament
at
Ottawa
Yesterday
OTTAWA,
March
8:
(CP)
The
provinces
might
object
to
surrendering
to
the
Dominion
legal
contro!
over
health
Insurance.
Hon.
C.
G
Power,
minister
of
health,
advised
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
during
discussion
of
'a
resolution
avorlng
establishment
medicine.
Major
Fower
was
n
gainst
state
medicine
of
state
definltel
which
he
caid
was
operated
In
Russia
onlv
but
health
insurance
was
another
subject.
Rev.
Doniel
Mclvor,
Liberal
member
for
Fort
William,
proposed
the
resolution,
which
has
been
an
annual
one
for
several
years
arc?
hlch
was
talked
out.
FLIGHT
IS
1
COMPLETED
First
Winnipeg
to
Vancouver
Plane
Of
TransCanada
Airways
Lands
At
Sea
Island
J
I
VANCOUVER,
March
8:
CP)
The
first
Winnipeg
to
Vancouver
experimental
mail-carrying
flight
j
jf
TransCanada
Airways
wasi
lompleted
yesterday
jwlth
arrival
Oeorge
and
Don
Imrie
at
Sea
Isl-
land
airport
from
Cranbrook.
The
I
flight
had
been
started
last
Wed-
njefiday1
but
the
plane
was
delayca
by
adverse
weather
conditions.
Spawning
Stream
On
Islands
Will
Be
Made
Better
According
to
word
received
In
the
city
from
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
now
attending
the
session
of
Parliament
at
Ottawa,
an
ap-
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm
,
proprlatlon
of
$310
has
been
made
o
disrupt
communications
be-
barometer,
30.14;
temperature,
30,
I'
W
far
flung
Japanese
Arm
:
light
swell.
j
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
northwest
pere
has
been
heavy
snowfall
I
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barom-Fough
central
China.
MPr
an
10:
temDcrature,
44;
mod-
i
HURCH
IS
IN
SESSION
?sl
rrctlntori..
Meeting
Held
Congregational
Last
Night
Pe
question
of
rilling
the
pu!-f
following
the
departure
from
f
ty
of
Rev.
W.
D.
Orant
Hol-
r,orth1
election
of
ofHcers
for
f
ensu'ng
year
and
receiving
of
ports
covering
the
cast
vear's
pities
were
among
the
matters
Business
coming
up
at
the
an-
gl
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
;
'
WKle-
retiring
chairman
of
'
.Dard
of
managers,
was
In
the
lllr
and
thorp
dance
of
membors
erate
swell.
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
calm;
bar-
.
.
1
1
kmir-
Hnrrkm-!
wind,
lour
mue
eter.
30.14.
Prince
George
Clear,
northerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.10.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
a.
Alice
Arm-Raining,
calm,
34.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
33,
Hazelton
Wet
snow,
calm,
34.
Smlthers
Overcast,
calm,
25.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
10.
Weather
forecast
f0r
the
purpose
or
reducing
me
crest
of
a
waterfall
In
a
stream
flowing
into
Sedgewlck
Bay.
Lyell
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
In
order
to
Improve
spawning
conditions
for
a
good
run
of
chum
salmon
that
goes
In
there
each
year
ometer.
30.12;
temperature.
38;
sea
and
which,
during
low
water
under
smooth
present
conditions,
are
practically
Estevan-Clear,
north
wind,
four
unable
to
get
up
the
stream.
The
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
30.16.
spawning
area
below
the
falls
is
Victoria-Clear,
calm;
barometer,
also
to
be
deepened,
this
being
also
covered
by
the
appropriation.
The
,0
,4
.
.i
-
i.
...m
Ur.
.nrrtori
nut.
Immprilate-
Vnnrouver
Clear,
noruiw,
wum"'
Ontario
Pulp
Mill
Closing
Lack
of
Markets
Forces
Plant
At,
Lake
Nlpigon
to
Quit
d,u
V.
'
Caldcrwood.
aiucrwooa,
Jamer.
jameri
,isianu
Island
and
unu
-.
.
(h
me,
PRINCE
I'jtirvon
GEOROE,
utuuuc
March
marcn
8:
o.
iw
(CP)
i
a('en,
D:ivi,i
Tn..i.
...
.
.n
.
nriMsh
Columbia
witn
.
"
'iijrior,
vv.
ij.
oau
,yuua
m
i
-
filling
the
uul-
....
chnwrs
on
tne
cojjx
c
,
.
,
,
.
,.,
ieng.
eng.
,cxccpiio
cxccpiio"
u
u
mar-
rl,,r.
formed
rormcn
nere
nere
10
10
co-operaie
co-operaie
wnn
wiin
im
me'
n.n.nrt
una
anu
wui
-
.
....
.
..
.
A.
a.I
i-iii"-.
Prince
Rupert
.
fresll
Monkman
MonKman
Pass
russ
Highway
mgnway
Assocla
n
.
...
,,,.n
I
11
I
1
IIL.,1
w
n.
V.
if
..x.fhpnst
w
nds.
pari
auditor
r""
:rr
mins
today.
with
no
chanue
i,nrtijf
o'
ken
at
8
Jn.
x1'.
tomorrow!-hour
porlod
ndH'8
8
P-"1,
General
Synopsls-The
pressure
NodorTnu.
..
.
.
iPV'-
Vnnnnver
Island
,
-:
ie
decision
occision
was
was
arr
arrived
ved
west
uoai.
u.
.
falr
m
iair
the
mnMo-,.,..
matter
of
.....
Moderate
unin
var
able
winds,
In
tcmp:iui.iiu.
MONTREAL,
March
8:
(CP)
-Owing
to
lack
of
markets,
the
Lake
Sulphite
Co.
announces
clos
ing
down
of
Its
pulp
mill
at
Lake
Nlpigon,
Ontario.
Prince
Georg
e
Aids
Monkman
Pass
Highway
7
n
n
t
n.
n.,
..
Mans
v..
U11U
Mri
Jusuce
Abiuciu-,
tion
of
the
Peace
River
district
to-1
wards
having
a
road
built
out
of.
Huuurd,-east
of
here.
Retires
Kt.
Hon,
it.
It.
Bennett
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtcny
b,
.
JoUAilou
Co.)
B.
C.
Nickel,
.20.
Big
Missouri,
...
'
Bralorne,
9.00.
Aztec,
.09.
f
.
i
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.061
Dentonlo,
.10.
Golconda,
.05.
Mlnto,
.03
i.
Falrview,
.04,-Noble
Five.-r'-
Rev.
J,
C.
to
Vancouver.
Pioneer,
3.10.
Porter
Idaho.
.03.
Premier,
2.26.
Reeves
McDonald,
.35.
Reno,
.60.
Rellel
Arlington,
.22.
Reward,
.04','2.
'
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.05,
Hedley
Amal.,
.05.
Premier
Border,'
.01.
SUbak
Premier,
2.00.
Home
Gold,
.012;.
Grand
view,
.01
Indian.
.02
!2.
Haida
Gold,
.03
'2.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.251z.
Calmont,
.44.
C.
&
E.,
2.70.
Freehold,
.052.
Hargal,
.18.
McDougal
Segul,
22.
Mercury,
.15.
Okalta,
1.85.
Pacalta,
.12.
Home
Oil,
1.30.
Toionto
Beattle,
1.35.
Central
Patricia,
2.97.
Gods
Lake,
.51.
Little
Long
Lac,
4.90.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
.9G.
Pickle
Crow,
4.80.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.29.
San
Antonio,
1.40.
Sherrit
Gordon,
1.33.
Smelters
Oold,
.02.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
3.G5.
Oklend.
.30.
Mosher,
.24.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.41.
Stadacona,
.25.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
Francoeur,
.44.
Moncta,
2.20.
Bouscadillac,
.12.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.27.
Bankfleld,
.90.
East
Malartic.
1.52.
Preston
East
Dome,
Lll.
'
Hutchison
Lake,
108.
'
Dawson
White,
.022.
-Aldcrmac,
.53.
Kerr
Addison,
2.00.
Uchl
Gold,
1.07.
Martin
Bird,
.54.
Athona,
.14,
Hardrock,
2.10.
Int.
Nickel,
48.50.
'
'
Noranda.
59.50.
V.
Con.
Smelters,
58.00.
'.
Jackson,.'
pastor
of
ihe
Peace-Illyer
xby
way
of
Monk-.First
United
Churchy
sailed'
this
man
Pas'to.the
railway
line
at
.afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
a
trip
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
SEES
WAR
VERY
SOON
World
on
Brink
of
Great
Conflict
is!
Oninion
of
North
Vancouver
I
M.
P.
TORONTO,
March
8:
(CP)
Addressing
a
gathering
of
war
veterans
here
last
night,
Grant
McNeill,
C.C.F.
Member
of
Parliament
for
North
Vancouver
and
hlnnelf
a
prominent
ex-service
matt,
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
world
war
on
the
vcrg;
of
another
Great
War.
In
view
of
the
general
situation
and
the
Intensive
preparations
that
were
being
made,
he
did
averted.
Mr.
McNeill
said
that
many
young
Canadians
appeared
to
be
even
looking
forward
to
war
as
a
"fine
adventure."
Possibly.
In
view
of
the
general
outlook
as
far
as
the
young
were
concerned,
they
could
not
be
blamed
for
such
an
attitude.
TURN
OYER
BIG
MILL
Installation
Completed
at
Ui;
Missouri
Mine,
Bringing
Large
Engineering
Feat
to
Close
M.
M.
O'Brien,
chief
field
engineer
for
the
Consolidated
Mining,
&.
Smelting
Co.j
was
in,the
city
this
morning
aboard
the
Catala
returning
south
after
a
visit
to
the
Big
Missouri
mine
in
connection
with
the
turning
over
of
the
new
mill
which
has
been
installed
on
that
property.
Nine
years
of
the
most
scientific
geological
and
mineralogical
investigation,
co-ordinated
with
a
I
like
period
of
systematic
develop-'
ment
work,
culminating
in
the
most
Interesting
engineering
feat
.
'
In
Canadian
mining
history
to
I
.
date,
the
Installation
of
the
500-
'
'
700-ton
concentrating
mill,
400
feet
below
the
surface
outcrop.
I
has
just
terminated
with
the
.
j
turning
over
of
the
Big
Missouri
milt.
I
While,
naturally.
It
will
take
some
little
time
to
co-ordinate
all
the
various
complicated
machinery
necessary
to
the
smooth
functioning
of
such
an
undertaking,
still,
one
of
the
most
highly
complicated
problems
ever
undertaken
by
Canadian
mining
has
been
brought
to
a
conclusion
and
within
a
few
weeks
the
Big
Missouri
mine
will
be
adding
its
quota
to
the
gold
production
of
British
Columbia.
Young
Calgary
Man
Passes
Away
John
Crawford.
Aicd
20.
Son
Of
Mrs.
A.
J.
Cook,
Dies
in
Hospital
Of
Rare
Ailment
John
CrawfoiU.
ascd
20.
who
n-
'ccntly
arrived
In
the
city
from
Vancouver,
passed
away
at
1
;
o'clock
this
morning
In
the
Prince
i
Rurert
Ocneral
Hospital
where
he
had
been
a
patient
for
a
wcel:
!
Bom
In
Alberta,
he
was
the
son
of
Mrs.
A.
J.
Cook,
wife
of
the
sup
erintendent
of
the
new
fedcrn.
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
6:14
a.m.
18.9
It.
19:44
p.m.
15.8
ft.
Low
13:10
p.m.
5.9
ft.
I'UICC:
5
CKN1S
Has
Sunk
Down
Coast
Canuck
Goes
Down
Near
Campbell
River
After
Crash
With
Tug
Five
Members
of
Crew
Are
Taken
to
Hospital
Suffering
From
Exposure
Was
Laden
Wtih
Boxed
Clams
VICTORIA,
March
8:
(CP)
The
seventy-ton
fish
packer
Canuck
of
Vancouver,
laden
with
a
cargo
of
fifty
tons
of
.boxed
clams,
sank
off
Esteep
Island
in
the'
Campbell
River
district
after
a
collision
with
the
tug
British
not
see
how
a
conflict
could
be
Columbia
Boy
early
today,
according
to
a
brief
dispatch
to
British
Columbia
police
headquarters,
rive
members
of
the
Canuck's
crew
are
in
Camp
bell
River
Hospital
suffering
from
exposure.
(The
Canuck
is
well
known
In
Prince
Rupert,
having
In
the
past
landed
halibut
and
other
fish
here.)
,
Pasteurization
Of
Milk
May
Be
'
(
Made
Compulsory
TORONTO,
March
8:
(CP)
The
Ontario
Legislature
is
considering
a
bill
which
would
make
pasteurization
of
milk
compulsory
In
certain
districts
of
the
province.
Dr.
Allan
Roy
Dafoe
of
Callander.
Ontario,
physician
to
the'Dionne
quintuplets,
will
appear
before
a
committee
of
the
Legislature
to
give
his
views
in
favor
of
compulsory
pasteurization.
LOGCAMPS
VANCOUVER,
March
8:
(CP)
All
Vancouver
Island
logging
camps,
reopening
of
which
had
been
delayed
on
account
of
heavy
snow
conditions,
will
in
operation
again
within
two
weeks.
Market
conditions
are
somewhat
Improved,
It
is
announced,
but
the
reopening
will
be
at
slow
speed
tor
a
time
at
least.
Mrs.
Quainton
Is
Dead
Also
Widow
of
Former
Victoria
Cleric
Passes
Away
in
England
Not
Long
After
Her
Husband
VICTORIA.
March
8:
(CP)
Word
was
received
here
yesterday
of
the
death
In
England,
within
two
weeks
after
the
passing
of
her
husband,
of
Mrs.
C.
S.
Quainton,
wife
of
th3
former
dean
of
Christ
Church
Cathedral.
KEEP
UP
SPIRITS
HANKOW,
China.
March
8:
(CP
h..l1,llni
..nnctri.Mlfvi
hpro
Plinera
"
mi"
aii.o
uiiu
ui.i.w-
i.nl.nt..
nrP
in
thP
hands
of
s'ties
blasted
Into
ruins
by
bombs
and
snells-
larSe
iln
n
n
Undertakers.
The
re-
mains
will
leave
on
tomorrow
eveiv
init'f
train
for
Calgary,
accompan
led
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cook.
1
H
Cause
of
the
young
man's
death
ers
was
a
rare
maiaay
01
agranulocytosis
involving
disappearance
of
white
blood
cells
from
the
system.,
Three
blood
transfusions
proved
Jn-'
cfrectual
In
the
effort
to
save
life.
numbers
of
stu
dents
In
China
have
laid
aside
their
textbooks
and
become
actors
n
n
m
.-
m.lnrtn
Inn..'
nti1
Uinr
lirnrl
.
Vancouver
market
today.
REARMING
APPROVED
Parliament
Backs
Up
British
Gov
ernment's
Vast
Program
LONDON,
March
8:
(CP)
After
hearing
the
dramatic
speech
of
Prime
Minister
Neville''
Chamberlain,
Parliament
last
night
approved
the
government's
vast
re-
arament
program.
'
The
vote
of
approval
of
the
tremendous
armament
plans
enables
the
Prime
Minister
to
drive
forward
towards
his
objective
of
European
""""
"
appeaSernetftT
The
vote
in
favor
of
the
program
was
347
to
133
and
came
after
the
rejection
by
a
vote
of
:35
to
134
of
a
Labor
amendment
which
declared
the
armaments
were
to
"further
dangerous
and
unsound
foreign
policy
undertaken
by
the
government."
REOPENING
Are
Also
Being
Industry
Getting
Under
Way
Again
On
Vancouver
Island
Following
Heavy
Snows
Charged
Here
Two
Men,
Facing
Jury
Trial
For
Offence
at
Terrace,
Coming
up
In
Local
Court
Today
Ernest
Anderson
and
James
Bennett,
who
recently
elected
for
jury
trial
for
breaking
and
entering
James
Smith's
store
at
Terrace,
have
been
charged
with
having
stolen
goods
In
their
possession
from
the
store
of
Fraser
&
Payne
here.
They
are
coming
up
before
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
afternoon
for
preliminary
trial.
Reconciled
To
Facing
Death
Nirkolai
Buckarin
Convicted
That
He
And
Associates
Will
Have
To
Face
Firing
Squad
In
Moscow
MOSCOW,
March
8:
(CP)
Nlckolai
Buckarin,
one
of
the
twenty-one
accused
in
the
Soviet's
greatest
treason
trial
now
in
pro
grcss
before
a
military
court-martial
here,
expressed
his
certainty
yesterday
that
he
and
his
associates
would
have
to
face
the
firing
squad.
France
Ready
To
Deal
For
Peace
Vancuuctr
Wheat
Prepared
VANCOUVER,
March
8:
(CP)
Wheat
was
trading
at
$1.32
on
the,
To
Accept
Any
Conversations
Offer
PARIS,
March
8:
(CP)
It
mis
istatcd
In
authoratlve
quarters
Dora
Larsen,
for
vagrancy,
was
I
here
today
that
the
Chautempa
fined
$10,
with
option
of
seven
I
Charles
Graham,
inspector
of
government
would
be
glad
to
ac-days'
imprisonment,
by
Maglstratt
mines,
left
on
last
evening's
train
cept
any
ofier
from
Germany
to
McClymont
in
city
police
court
for
a
trip
to
Sinitners
on
official
open
conversations
with
a
view
to
this
morning.
duties.
J
ensuring
the
peace
of
Europe.