Tomorrows
Tides
.
v
Vai
XXVH
Kc
'
V
4,
fni
mun
iiiiiv
iiu
w
him
v
avv
v.
a
uii
in
ikiiuiaiiLt.
iiul
loosed
In
it
by
those
who
i
U
ilitlea
and
closed
wtth
'.-.',nn
nf
"Hindi
oil
the
I
the
course
of
his
ad-
fi
nv
i
rrpiiinK
iniurmakiuii
'if
some
"perverted
patrt
rrgard
to
the
Canadian
.
.
a
a
I4
A
r-od
attendance
of
Oyro
menv
Snored
criticism.
Personally.
I
Mnk
they
were
too
high
and
aiishty
and
had
nlaced
themselves
rate
nusinterpreiauon
oi
lacis
designed
oy
demagogues
T
fl
I
II
I
I
I
il'I
LliLII
Unit
VI11IJ
111
t?V
llKlllllIZI
.
Villi.
!
-
11
a
l
aI
1
1
A
viahn
j
fTonnrii
i
iTi;iri:iirfr-
iii
inn
i
,;in:ini'in
r
en
a
i
nm
a;e
Co..
ana
ai
one
ume
in
.
,
.
i.r
Irtn
T?nrrt
flv.
I
.
.
...
r
...
vimi
twi
jvais
auiu
mki
t.an
twi
ire
renewed
alter
tn
Rink
Act
u
J
v
-
-v
"
"
Tte
Cu.adun
Chartered
Bank."
ri
Nielli
commended
the
sound-
rj
ol
ire
canauian
Dana-uig
-lVir
to
atudv
the
rrv
mixtions
M
iiiinMi
in
mi
m
in
laiiuiiini
a
.
..
...
r
.bed
some
oi
ine
impun-aiu.
..ifi.,n
n,ki4.
i
-...
I
ranrtaHns
Iri
In
.
;
'
.
....
4.
an4
AArvt
nf
...
-7.
rierrra
w
inc
in
mv
tk:uiir,y
f,
dfnled
the
bankJ
loaning
agalrut
real
estate.
The
bank
-ould
probably
like
the
privilege
of
loaning
a
until
percentage
of
their
deposit
agalrut
real
estate
aa
It
would
yield
them
a
hlgh-
ir
ntp
nf
lntrMt
hut
thf
Hanlr
iifct
rid
gleaned
In
regard-to
Act
wUe
ln
,u
DroTtsk)n
whtch
tiuiuiua
lb
At
mmm
uau
nil
laun
iaUin
f
the
vlUl
aenrlte
theyim.ht.h
rIfwrf
,h.
hinkI
,
th.
Un.
rt
pr:-.i
,o
the
orderly
operation,
..
o,,..,
,0r,
Uh
ahrtlll
ejwi"uj.
.
t
.garter
of
them
atlll
closed
1th
xjra
samemrni
w
c
''-;muHorw
of
people
losing
some
of
their
life'
Mvtngc.
They
had
too
mveh
inveated
In
real
estate
loans
which
couldn't
be
converted
Into
cash
to
meet
depositors'
demands.
A
demagogue
can
always
raise
w
a
virtual
Dfdestal.
I
suppose
I
branches
of
business
and
profes
toy
were
complacent
because
they.sional
We
meet
annually,
or
sooner.
had
a
clear
conscience
but
they
ov
"laokrd
their
public
responsibility
to
reassure
the
millions
of
people
ho
had
their
life
savings
In
their
custody.
They
were
brought
to
realize
that
a
lot
of
their
customers
fre
worried
by
the
crowing
criti
cism
originating
with
demagogues
no
were
creatine
noDular
prelu
dice
sa
o
year
or
so
back
the
banks
as
directors
of
our
banks.
These
directors,
of
course,
have
little
to
do
with
the
detail
of
the
banks
but
simply
lay
down
policy.
The
actual
work
is
left
to
the
gen
eral
manager
and
down
the
line
to
the
bookkeeper
and
teller.
Who
are
these
general
managers?
Well
I
have
known
several
and
am
ac-
oualnted
with
two
of
the
present
started
a
publicity
and
educational
I
occupants.
They
are
fine,
clean-campaign.
This
has
done
somciiivlnir.
honorable
men
who
have
Sood
but,
as
It
orglnates
from
those
worked
up
to
their
present
positions
accused,
mav
not
have
had
the'
from
lunlors.
If
you
want
to
know
same
force
as
coming
from
outside!
what
they
look
like
walk
Into
any
Sources.
"Ono
mmmnn
mm
nlAlntlnf
mir
.hrr
hanks
and
ask
for
Mac-
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
13:
(CD-Attorney
General
Gordon
Wlxmer
last
night
promised
fullest
cooperation
of
the
provincial
police
in
the
drive
Instituted
by
Mayor
Lyle
Telford
to
eliminate
prostl-.
tutlon
and
the
accompanying
spread
of
venereal
dieae.
The
promise
of
backing
of
the
mayor
campaign
against
vice
was
made
at
a
conference
of
city
public
health
authorities
and
the
medical
profession.
Dr.
I).
II.
Williams,
director
of
the
venereal
disease
control
di-
i
vision,
told
the
conference
that
the
disease
Incidence
in
the
province
was
sixty-eight
percent
(
higher
than
the
Dominion
average
and
1600
weekly
were
now
being
treated
while
others
were
'
being
turned
away.
dei
ire
IC
LESS
HERE1
Considerable
Decrease
In
Civic
Dls-'
burscments
Shown
In
1938
j
'
From
ISJ7
Relief
dUburaemehU-'Xrom
tru
City
Hall
here
during
the
year
1938
maintained
the
steady
decrea
which
has
been
recorded
each
year
for
the
past
four
or
five
years.
In
1
1933
the
amount
paid
out
from
th
Jetty
Hall
was
$34,145.65
as
com-
I..,
Kt
.
iMi.
,rir
k,.
pared
with
$39,001.25
ln
1937.
50.-
.
.
4
V.
M
r
I
-
1.
.
I
V
I
iniK
g
13
we
Dana
incmeivc3
...
.
j
.
w.
f
book
txecntinB.
of
course,
the
con-
Udcr.al
relationship
of
a
custom
er
to
'he
hank
rttit
iren
tnis
re-
!t's:
hip
is
not
entirely
private
in
the
temple."
This
J
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
t
s
.
al
inp
rnu
ui
ta
vc
ru
i
incK
lint.
!
u
tt
iva
oiu
uiu
as
me
nuw
ana
.
inc,
'
.
...
.
i
..
.
.
...
i
am
.Tnrivrr
r
ir
npmft
nr
vijuina
pm
...
.
.
iir.tf
..
..
Avni
...
xamlues
lamum
were
wrre
rrcrivuii:
iciitri
mi
.
MarCaiium
Dr.
L.
1.
Pusslcy
ana
A
W
Newman.
UV
Ui
HIV
WUiU
Ull
W
S
tof.
1
S
V
vW,
,
A
,
u
in
the
consclousneas
of
some
people.
,
,L
7
.
r
,i,w
.tnd
of
1937.
92
at
the
end
of
,0,,
1933
w;a
loj,
jcno.l
in
part.
Control
Not
Centrallied
Thrre
is
no
secret,
about
our
u
nM
claimed
that
the
Car.auiart
banks.
You
can.
and
(hanks
are
controlled
by
a
few
wcal-
K.
i,v
uny
men
who
bic
uumuu
iu
'nauun
they
want
wunoiu
even
stockholders.
I
looked
Into
thU
and
llnd
that
np
one
Is
a
director
of
more
than
one
bank
and
also
that
there
are
over
one
hundred
and
sixty
director
of
the
ten
chartered
banks.
These
directors
are
elected
!by
the
shareholders
and
are
spread
!'
U
checked
up
periodically
bylan
0ver
Canada.
Several
of
these
to
government
Itself
through
thealrcclor4
uvc
in
British
Columbia
i;irRpa
wun
vne
responsioimy
oi
tn
tne
country
ana
come
trom
an
clerking
our
bank
and
has
ireeii
0j
u(e.
The
life
Insurance
acess
to
all
1U
records.
Up
to
a
year
or
so
ago
the
banks
companies
are
well
represented
on
the
directorates,
presidents
and
managers
of
bakeries,
fish
companies,
sawmills,
ex-cablnet
min
isters,
steel
companies.
In
fact
all
and
119
at
the
end
of
1935.
Ninety-six
single
men
were
receiving
relief
at
the
end
of
1938
as
again:
S8
at
the
end
of
1937.
98
at
the
jnd
of
1938
and
'117
at
the
end
of
935.
Women
receiving
relief
at
ths
nd
of
1938
numbered
five
as
against
six
ln
1937
and
1938
and
five
In
1935.
December
Relief
In
December
1938
$135335
was
paid
to
families
In
relief
as
compared
with
$2440.70
In
1937.
These
figures
may
not
represent
an
an?
curate
picture
In
comparison
sine)
there
were
some
changes
in
the
I
classification
between
1938
andi
1937.
OUier
classifications
ln
relief
payments
ln
December
were
as
follows,
1937
figures
also
being
shown
for
comparison;
Dec.
Dec.
1938
1937
Unemployables
$394.60
Single
783.55
$820.50
Single,
not
homeless
135.85
153.70
Chinese
,..
43.20
Women
9.00
77.50
Families
(provincial)
253.35
412.01
Single
men
(provincial
36.90
64.75
Women
(provincial
13.50
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
ap
pears
low
near
and
south
of
the
llnt
the
banks
Is
that
they
will
j
Callum,
Hopkins
or
Robertson.
That
.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
not
loan
uffnin.f
hnm
rMiPstntP.li.
the
vr,P
nnd
we
have
no
flnertweather
continues
unsettled
and
fishing
boats
and
other
real
prop-Uen
ln
this
city
than
the
men
whomlld
over
this
province
while
ty
several
fishermen
with
first'
have
been
our
bank
managers.
They
j
heavy
rains
have
occurred
on
Van-
tZ
S5JS.
'S
"
Pa'JC
T
f
n
Ru
ert
and
Queen
Cha,
he
banks.
A
ylrv
prominent
Mem-.
"
llotte
Islands-Fresh
to
strong
west
b
of
Parliament
made
the
same
Alan
H.
Falrweathcr.
who
ar-
to
northwest
wnas
pan
ciouo
"'iicism,
Why
don't
the
banks
tell
.
""
uiese
very
Members
or
rar-"amcnt
passed
an
act
a
few
years
?8o
making
It
llleaal
for
banks
to
rv
.
.
.
"
.
-
ugainst
real
estate
and
real
I
rived
IVCU
In
ill
the
Mlv
VJ
city
va
earner
v
m
mc.ana
-
,
utii
vv
comer
week
from
Carcross
where
he
has
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
been
engaged
In
commercial
avla-'
Strong
soutneast
ic
souui
winas
lion
will
sail
tonight
on
the
l0r
moderate
gales,
cloudy
and
mild
Prince
Qeorne
for
Vancouver.
wlUi
rain.
J
141
Capitol
'
High
1:32
a.m.
19.1
ft.
TAXI
-i
13:13
21.0
ft.
p.m.
7:25
a.m.
1&
ft.
19:53
p.m.
3.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
19,
1939.
FINAL
BULLETINS
ALASKA
DEFENCE
WASHINGTON,
D.C
Legislation
to
authorize
a
dozen
new
naval
bases,
including
an
air
and
submarine
base
ca
Guam
Island,
was
introduced
today
by
the
chairman
of
the
Senate
and
House
naval
committees.
The
bill
would
authorize
the
Navy
to
establish
or
expind
existing
facilities
at
Kodiak
and
Sitka
In
Alaska.
FRANCE
OPPOSES
NEW
JAP
ORDER
TOKIO
France
joined
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
today
in
refusing
to
recognize
the
"new
order"
proclaimed
by
Japan
In
Eastern'
Asia.
The
note
expressing
the
French
position
will
be
delivered
to
ihe
foreign
ministry
tomorrow.
HYSTERIA
ON
SHIP
NEW
YORK
Stories
of
hysteria
and
near
panic
am.ong
360
passengers
of
the
Italian
Line
steamer
Vulcania
when
she
was
struck
by
a
furjous
storm
which
silenced
the
radio
off
the
Azores
were
told
today
on
the
arrival
of
the
ship
in
port.
J.
M.
McClelland
of
Longview,
Washington,
said
that
at
least
six
passengers
were
Injured
and
scores
bruised
when
the
waves
crashed
over
the
top
of
the
ship,
breaking
windows
on
deck.
HAVEN
FOR
REFUGEES
OTTAWA
M.
J.
Cold
well,
C.C.F.
member
for
Rosetown-Rlggar,
Saskatchewan,
speaking
in
the
House
of
Commons
de-bale
on
the
address,
in
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne,
asked
Parliament
to
permit
the
admission
to
Canada
of
a
"reasonable
quota"
of
refugees
from
Central
Europe
where
they
were
suffering
persecution.
STAND
BY
OLD
LAND
OTTAWA
Senator
Arthur
Meighert
made
a
plea
in
the
Upper
Chamber
yesterday
tor
Canadian
co-operation
with
Great
nritajn
In
all
defence
measures.
Canadian
defence
policy
should
be
based
on
co-operation
with
Britain,
he
contended.
Senator
Kaoul
Dandurand,
government
leader
in
the
Senate,
suggested
.
i
.
t
.
I
,
.
t
.
,A
j
.
r
.
GRITS
ARE
ALL
HAPPY
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
William
Lvon
.Mackenzie
King
was
given
whole-hearted
endorsation
as
leader
of
the
party
at
a
caucus
of
Liberal
members
yesterday.
The
quarrel
with
Premier
M.
F.
Hepburn
of
Ontario
is
said
to
have
been
only
briefly
mentioned
and
then
only
with
conciliatory
remarks.
GOING
-ANTI-COMMUNIST
nERLIN
Germany
and
Italy
are
moving
to
bring
Czechoslovakia
and
Jugoslavia
into
adherence
with
the
pact.
REFUGEES
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
One
hundred
and
twenty
happy
Jewish
refugees
from
Germany
and
Austria
left
here
yesterday
for
Australia
where
they
will
make
their
future
home.
They
crossed
to
Vancouver
from
Halifax
where
they
landed.
BENNETT
VACATES
OTTAWA
OTTAWA
Former
rrime
.Minister
R.
B.
Bennett
is
vacating
the
nine-room
hotel
suite
here
which
he
has
occupied
for
years
and
will
leave
Ottawa
next
Monday
for
Saint
John
where
he
will
embark
January
26
for
his
future
home
in
England.
Whether
or
not
he
will
make
a
farewell
appearance
in
his
seat
in
Parliament
was
not
known
up
to
last
night
UNITED
FARMERS
OF
ALBERTA
CALGARY
Robert
Gardiner
was
elected
for
the
ninth
.term
yesterday
as
president
of
the
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
in
annual
convention
here.
The
convention
endorsed
a
resolution
favoring
a
tax
on
heat
processed
for
home
consumption.
TRAIL
WINS
AGAIN
PRAGUE
Playing
the
sixteenth
.game
of
their
European
tour
here
last
nightK
the
Trail
Smoke
Eaters
h6ckey
team
set
back
a
Czechoslovakia!!
team
by
a
score
of
4
to
1.
TORONTO
TIN-CANNERS
TORONTO
Forty
.single
unemployed
men
were
under
last
night
for
tin-canning
on
the
windswept
streets
of
LUNENBURG
SCHOONER
ASHORE
BOSTON
The
Lunenburg
four-masted
schooner
Laura
Annie
Barnes,
enroute
from
Lunenburg
to
New
Haven
with
pulp-wood
cargo,
is
aground
In
Nantucket
Sound.
The
crew
of
seven
men
was
removed
by
the
coastguard
cutter
Tahoe.
Efforts
to
refloat
the
schooner
failed
and
it
Is
feared
she
may
not
be
able
to
live
through
a
northeast
gale.
CO-OPERATIVE
POOLS
ANTiaONISH,
N.
S.,
Jan.
19:
(CP)
Nearly
67,000
pounds
or
turkey
were
marketed
In
co-opera
LN
QUEEN'S
ROOM
Macey's
Coffee
House
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ttc
ipt
To
Kill
Son
Of
Premier
N
H
KN
N
A
)
IKKSS
ON
CANADIAN
BANKS
BY
LOCAL
INDUSTRIALIST
i
.
a
m
j
a
I
r
r
irn
u
I
.
.
a
i
liberate
Misinterpretation
-Tells
Important
Functions
That
Financial
Institutions
Arc
Performing
Expressing
the'belief
that
a
great
deal
of
the
criticism
.
.
I
1
-4
il...
1
I.
c
rt
1
A...:
hat
nas
oeen
levcueu
n
me
udims
ui
anaiia
uunnc
re-
t
l
...
revised,
The
Dominion
government
appolnta
a
special
committee
of
member
of
Parliament
every
ten
GOV'T
AID
!
FOR
DRIVE
.
UPON
VICE
Wismer
Promises.
Backing
For
Telford
Campaign
Seriousness
Of
Venereal
Disease
is
Stressed
Young
Chamber!
am
is
Evidently
Intended
As
Irish
Bombing
Victim
f
Powerful
Explosive
Set
Off
at
Hotel
In
Eire
Where
He
is
i
Guest
for
Hunting
Holiday
I.R.A.
is
Blamed
t
for
Blast
i
T;RALEE,
Eire,
Jan.
19:
(CP)
An
apparent
attempt
to
kill?Francis
Neville
Chamberlain,
twenty-four-year-old
km
of
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
of
Great
Britain,
failed
today
when
a
powerful
bomb
exploded
at
the
rear
of
Hawney's
Hotel
here
where
young
Chamberlain
is
staying.
Several
hundred
windows
in
surrounding
..
1
houses
were
broken
but
no
casual
Had
Fished
Here
Twenty-Five
Years
ties
were
reported.
The
youth,
who
Jhad
come
here
for
a
hunUng
noli-jday,
was
apparently
lim
worried.
Later
he
left
the
hotel
with
friends
:
to
hunt.
Authorities
expressed
the
j
opinion
that
members
of
the
out-
msn
KepuDiican
Army
set
end
of
last
week
from
the
B.
C.
Un-
LONDON,
Jan.
19:
(CP)
Fur-dertakers
Chapel
to
Fatrview
Cera-
ther
Incidents
have
occurred
in
the
etery
of
Rasmus
Ivarson,
well
known
aueged
campaign
of
Irish
Republi-Prlnce
Rupert
lnennan,
whose
can
Army
terrorism
ln
England
and
death
had
occurred
earlier
ln
the
ireiand
in
demand
for
withdrawal
week
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
of
British
armed
forces
from
Ire-Hospital
after
an
illnew
of
consid-
Hand.
Yesterday
a
monument
In
erable
duration.
Rev.
K.
H.
Rlsberg
Belfast
was
attacked.
In
Blrmtng-of'st.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
of-ham
a
section
of
a
power
line
was
Related
and
Miss
Lois
Judge
presld-
j
bombed.
In
Manchester
an
electric
ed
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the'
tower
was
the
object
of
attack.
Imperial
governments
in
in
the
Old
Country
might
alter
power
.
Jens
.
,,.
E.
C.
and
A
...
the
situation.
'Minister,
would
only
serve
to
ex-
i
tend
the
conflict.
J
Meantime
ln
Spain
the
govern
Iment.
In
a
final
desperate
effort
to
save
Barcelona
from
capture.
Is
re
ported
to
be
moving
sixty
thousand
troops
from
Idle
Madrid
front
to
the
defence
of
the
provisional
capi
tal.
They
will
have
to
be
transported
bv
sea
from
the
south
to
the
OTTAWA,
Jan.
19:
(CP)
Origin--'
north
of
the
eastern
coast
or
Spain,
als
or
the
Illustrations
ln
the
Mor-
braving
the
risk
or
blockade
by
ln-
lawed
The
funeral
took
place
at
the
the
blast.
alhunderrtht
alleged
to
be
sen.
Larsen,
Hopen
Irish
extremists,
appeared
ln
Bow
Joseph
KUby.
'street
police
court
yesterday
on
The
late
Mr.
Ivarson
was
a
na-(charges
of
Illegal
possession
of
flre-
Uve
of
Norway
and
forty-six
years'!
arms
and
explosives.
They
had
of
age.
He
had
been
located
at
been
arrested
following
raids
when
Prince
Rupert
and
along
the
coast
quantities
of
firearms
and
explo-employed
as
a
halibut
and
salmon
slves
were
found.
Similar
cases
are
fisherman
since
1913.
He
was
un-
proceeding
in
other
centres
as
the
married
and
a
member
of
the
Deep
round-up
of
supposed
extremists
Sea
Fishermen's
Union.
continues.
Great
Britain
And
France
Are
Agreed
Finally
Not
To
Change
Hands
Off
Policy
In
Spain
War
Thousands
of
Loyalists
Reported
to
be
Surrendering
Voluntarily,
Taking
Equipment
With
Them,
As
Franco
Promises
no
Reprisals
LONDON.
January
19:
(CP)
The
British
'cabinet,
!
in
a
two-and-a-half
hour
session
yesterday,
at
which
;
Prime
Minister
Chamberlain
reported
on
last
week's'
mis-!
sion
to
Rome,
decided
to
stand
by
its
policy
of
non-inter-
ventinn
in
the
Spanish
civil
war.
From
Paris
came
word
that
e
Daladier
government
there
had
decided
to
follow
i
a
similar
course.
It
means
mat
'
both
Great
Britain
and
France
will
refrain
from
giving
direct
aid
to
the
j
Spanish
nationalists
for
whom
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
Insurgents
led
by
General
Francisco
Franco
now
appears
Imminent.
j
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamber
lain,
ln
a
letter
to
Clement
Atlee,
!
Labor
leader,
declined
to
accede
to
la
request
to
call
a
special
session
I
of
Parliament
to
discuss
the
giving
of
aid
to
government
Spain.
Inter
ventlon
at
this
time,
said
the
Prime
seemingly
hopeless,
there
were
re-f
ports
of
whole
units
of
government
troops
deserting-
and
going
volun
tarily
over
to
the
Insurgents,
taking
their
equipment
with
them.
Other
reports
said
government
nav
edition
ox
J-ouis
nraons
jurEfiiwnavai
craimu
mc
"iioaay.
mis
suoject
was
-rcacc
Aims
tive
pools
during
the
1938
Christ-
French
Canadian
classic
"Maria
mas
season
ln
Antlgonlsh,
Invcr-1
Chapdelalne"
will
hang
ln
the
ness
ftnrl
Victorian
Cmintlp
nn
nidcnil
Hall
slttlne-room
to
be
Increase
of
10.000
Pounds
over
the
'used
by
her
Majesty
the
Queen
cla
for
Barcelona
was
said
last
ntgnt
mai
iweive
0peratlons
or
the
Navy
President
tnousana
or
me
government
iroops
had
already
embarked
from.Valen-
previous
Christmas.
ion
her
visit
next
summer.
With
the
loyalist
ouUook
now
forces
were
resisting
Insurgents
strongly
In
mountains
west
of
Yesterday
planes
flew
over
Bar.
celona
dropping
leaflets
suggesting
surrender.
This
followed
radio
broadcasts
a
couple
of
days
ago
by
General
Franco
promising
the
loyalists
that
there
would
be
no
reprisals
against
them
if
they
Chief
Petty
Officer
Instructor
A.
O.
Bird
of
the
local
unit
of
ths
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
was
an
Interesting
speaker
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
W.
L.
Coates
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members
with
a
few
Buests.