I
m
I
mi
'
hw
Identity
card
u,
,ncom,
WM
$3359.28
and
the
me
other
Important
U)tal
expenditure
was
kept
fifty
u
:
ifold
the
other
day.'doHari
bckvk.
tnat
figure.
e
-t
up
by
a
young
wo-
0
provided
a
con-i
f
er
thinking
it
over
rervolr
for
the
water
sys-an
excellent
chance"lm
poMeMea
a
much
great-
d
She
got
a
friend
oler
capacty
than
the
old
earth
res-u
th
her
to
the
mayor's
of
held
by
a
dam
The
water
m
they
went
through'
V(t,,
h!..
bn
k.Dt
ln
reDair
and
"iremony
the
young
'
uig
the
false
identity
":e
ceremony
Madame
X
o?
the
papers
and
con-the
second
act.
Among
than
that
after
looking
The
waiter
started
to
him
out
when
the
clrl
ln-
---
Moiwiui
inf.
npiTfriif"
it
nn
...vuumilC
MIC
JUIlUdVU
y
asking
him
questions
'extended
and
the
sidewalks
have
been
kept
up.
It
is
hoped
it
will
be
possible
to
put
something
by
in
a
savings
account
toward
the
end
of
the
present
'
vpnr
was
the
gentleman's
AillU)Ugh
the
local
lighting
plant
Jhu
8he
100,1
down;u
not
owned
by
the
municipality.
'he
aid
of
the
Identity
corporation
has
encouraged
the
carnage
certificate
and
.,
.m-i-n.
s-rvirp
and
navs
rr
succeeded
in
drawing
e
liquid
cash
he
had.
Sand'
didn't
wake
up
un-
:r.vcd
a
notice
that
his
was
overdrawn
by
his
l
Ol
11
V
-
-
-
-
r
r
for
the
street
lights
which
ve
placed
at
the
most
frequent
spots
and
crossings.
First
Spring
Day
over,
the
legal
authorities
nr
T
lir
''at
the
man
is
legally
mar-!
IS
YYami
in
YYCSl
'.u
mere
is
nothing
ne
can;
pi-
ccuing
his
money
back
or
-elf
of
his
un-asked
wlf6
hs
starts
divorce
proceed-
aly
consolation
is
that
he,
Bright
Sunshine
and
High
Temperature
on
Prairies
South
Coast
Fine
pt
alrearlv
mnrrirri!
ThMi
VANrniiVF.n
March
22:
(CP
I
have
me
In
for
bigamy."
he
The
first
day
of
spring
brought
j'and
how
could
I
explain
n.
sunshine
and
high
temperatures
to
ike
this
to
a
wife
if
I
was!
the
prairies.
Southern
British
Col-
at
ink.I.JAIt
1
i.
i
i
l
11.
rltr
rtf
"
1
-4
I
I
UII1UUI
7ilJUjtV4
W
nuMiivnf
j
-
I
the
year.
ii
It
t
i
Takes
Caullon
Qfnful
.
.
t
rt
t
a
i
i.t.
.
A
rtiA
IstrtVorl
M
.
.
....
I
14
'in
un
Hi'ii
ii
ti
in
i
n
o
fvinrn
ltc
i
i
i
f
'
l
iiiiii.
.n
i
iuuiuii
vvv
pay
for
herself.
a
sitting
in
front
of
a.
It
looked
as
though
everybody
nnfA
.
I
i
i
i.
.A.f
Kii
4
uiio
aay
wnen
a
Deff-iwouia
tana
m
ijujitc
tuuiw
uv
she
Insisted
on
seeing
the
manager
and
asking
him
to
telephone
her
hotel
to
be
sure
she
was
a
registered
guest.
Then,
accompanied
by
the
clochard,
a
waiter
and
a
policeman
she
returned
to
her
hotel
for
money
to
pay"
the
bill.
The
beggar
was
searched
for
her
purse
but
nothing
was
found.
VICTORIA.
March
22
CP
A
conference
Is
being
held
here
of
British
Columbia.
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
Vancouver
police
and
military
officials
to
consider
steps
of
preventing
sabotage
In
event
of
war.
Protection
of
power
plant,
railway
stations,
etc..
is
oelng
considered.
'Former
Winnipeg
Contractor
Dies
Thomas
Kelly,
Who
Was
Identified
With
Important
Government
Work
Years
Aro,
Tasses
In
California
WINNIPEO.
March
22:
(CP
I
Thomas
Kelly,
well
known
Winnipeg
contractor,
died
yesterday
at
Pasadena.
California,
where
he
has
,
been
more
recently
making
his
home.
Years
ago
he
was
prominent
In
government
contracting
work.
,
TODAY'S
W-ATHHR
Prince
Rupert
Snowing,
northwest
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.98
(rising);
temperature,
124;
sea
smooth.
Vancouver
Clear,
northeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
.barometer.
30.12.
Prince
George
Clear,
southeast
wind,
18
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.76.
y
Weather
Forecast
mirnUl!
through
the
courtly
of
j,.
TYnitiinn
MrtGroloelc!
Bureau
at
Victor
Mid
rrtneo
Rupfrt.
ThU
lor
)
-fc.v
u
uii.i."
--
km
at
8
m.
WxUy
tvivd
coven
th
3.
hour
Derlod
ntidlns
8
om.
tomorrow
General
Synsopsis
Pressure
remains
low
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
and
the
weather
has
cleared
and
Is
milder
ln
most
parts.of
this
Good
Attendancejand
Tt
t-TTritntrmrrTrnr
Inlhusiasm
fiturday
i
i
ALICE
ARM,
March
22
Trie
Alice
Arm
Liberal
Association
held'
Its
annual
meeting
on
Saturday
night.
There
was
a
good
attend-(
anee
and
enthusiasm
was
displayed.
The
president.
T.
H.
Payne,
ln
a
I
brief,
outlined
some
of
the
Important
phases
of
legislation
passed
byj
the
leaerai
ana
provincial
government"
during
the
past
few
years
and
some
of
the
benefits
accruing
therefrom.
The
election
of
officers
resulted
as
follows:
Honorary
President.
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King.
Honorary
Vice-President
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo.
Olof
Hanson
MP.
and
Hon.
W.
J.
Asselstlne.
President.
T.
H.
Payne.
Vice
President.
C.
Everstan.
Secretary
-
Treasurer.
Joseph
Wells.
Executive
Jens
Larsen,
Mike
Cranley.
S.
Davis
and
Archie
Tweedsmuirs
On
Victoria
Visit
Governor
General
And
His
Lac"y
Arrive
In
Provincial
Capital
For
Two
Weeks'
Stay
VICTORIA,
March
22:
(CP)
Baron
Tweedsmulr,
Governor
General
of
Canada,
and
Lady
Tweedsmulr
arrived
ln
Victoria
yesterdaj
afternoon
from
Vancouver
for
a
two
weeks'
stay
as
the
guests
of
Lieutenant
Governor
and
Mrs
Eric
W.
Hamber
at
Government
House.
Terrace
Has
:
Heavy
Snow
Came
Down
All
Day
Yesterday
With
Seven-Inch
Depth
by
Noon
the
of
the
.
"
'
.e.,
province
with
exception
?
i
n"c
al1
t,
with
.
hnm
it
is
moderate
v
yesterday
cnor-
imous
flakes
In
calm
air.
By
noon
11
had
accumulated
to
a
depth
of
n
I.
nnrf
0een
Char.
.
:r
:
;",m".
seven
Inches,
lOlie'
iSiauUS
f
I
ton
auuwivuai,
winds,
unsettled
and
moderately
cold
with
some
rain
and
part
sleet.
West
Coast
6f
Vancouver
Island
Fresh
southeast
to
south
winds,
part
cloudy
and
mild,
probably
a
few
scattered
showers.
Glllls
Royer
Is
leaving
on
the
Princess
Louise
tomorrow
for
Glacier
Creek,
near
Dawson,
Yukon
Ter-rttory.
to
put
ln
the
summer
on
his
mining
ground.
Tomorrows
Tides
141
Capitol
2:24
tjn.
21.2
'
.
jfa
TAXI
14:48
p.m.
18.9
U
VV
8:50
a
m.
J
$0
t.
7
'
20:50
p.m.
5fl
It.
Maccy'g
Coffee
House
'm
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
22,
J
939.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
13
ranee
And
Russia
With
Britain
CLOSED
OOKS
NOW
IN
EUROPE
History
With
AM
Secret
Must
R
Disclosed
cnrvric
'i
11
r
I
r-
Identity
Cards
Trll
the
World
All
Hut
Thlnra
llinnrn
Just
The
Same
O.adys
M.
Arnold
i
Pres
Correspondent
March
22:
CPt
-
So
j
are
free,
white
otj
j
;
uu't
have
any
closed
I
i
life
and
reside
In'
.
obliged
to
have
an
.
upon
which
Is
past-1
.
photo
of
yourselfj
'.
those
"your-photo-.
machines"
and
upon1
u
titn
your
height.
l
d
other
Intimate
de-'
w-
usually
keep,
de
:
Canada.
a
foreigner
to
boot
avc
a
retdeoce
card.
a
passport,
a
birth
.
i
a
number
of
other
J
which
are
five
or
front
face,
hat
off
s
office,
is
to
keep
track
of
juhtrnella
because
BRITISH
INJECT
REALISM
INTO
NAVAL
MANOEUVRES
Great
Br
,
it
oxat
resumm
in
nava
manoeuvres
Salvage
:rewa
f'om
HM&.
Ni
casUc
are
...
it
wrrd
he
piiotieu-
radt,.
c5r.f,.c..:Hl
'Queen
Bee
a-
e
that
w...-
-i.ot
down
by
at",
a.;
.-aft
f.i
during
the
manoiu.ri-
i
demonstrate
tne
c.
i'i...
,er.t
-
of
the
Br.ush
navy
a
anti-airc
iaft.
equipment
(TERRACE
IN
I
Vlll..
Mnniilnstitv'K
I'ininrrt,.
back
off
the
ear"
we
Mllhy,mpMtrinenU
fortunately,
they'
.
.
for
you
down
at:
;
TERRACE.
March
22
-The
vil-
.
lage
municipal
corporation.
In
iUr
-1
I
n
I
n
t
1
0ta
mbnw
Kill
III
U
Mli:uir
aww.
smss'
.lis
win
happen
to;that
,t
has
managed
pretty
well,
ajipen
to
low
them.
u,dw1ng
handicap
carried
which
has
caused
'
b
tfae
p,
of
most
0f
the
gov-ment
among
Paris-
ernmenl
grftnu.
which
grants
were
but
which
Isn't
uchjthe
cnlef
encouragement
to
incor-
Mrr
after
all.
,-
am
.
miinlrlnalltv
The
to-
4
.onierence
un
ALICE
ARM
LIBERALS
AROUND
EUROPE
TODAY
.Memel
Next
Hitler
Conquest
Now
Certainty
Koumania
Mobilizes
On
Two
Fronts
Ma-inot
line
Bristles
LONDON
Events
of
te
nast
twentv-four
hour-,
rrake
it
evident
that
Chancellor
Hitler's
next
move
for
expansion
of
N-l
Germany
will
be
the
ahornin
of
Memel
from
Lithuania
before
the
present
week
Is
oat.
M;mel
territory
consists
ef
aKo-it
1010
Miuare
mile
ff
th!
Bilt'c
Sta
to
the
east
of
Slemel
River.
Hs
ah-nornllon
hv
Germanr
cuts
off
Lithuania's
nnlr
e-ort
i!thoish
Gerrmv
rnf'ertaVes
it
jn-rd
Lithuania
certain
port
privileges
and
guarantees.
KAUNAS.
Lithuania
Following
the
delivery
last
niht
by
Germany
to
Victor
Gailius,
Lithuanian
governor
of
Memel
territory,
of
a
virtual
ultimatum
demanding
cession
of
the
territory
to
the
Reirh.
a
meeting
of
the
Lithuanian
cabinet
was
held
and'
the
war
cleared
for
the
cession.
Lithuanian
rarrisons
were
h'int
removed
as
veil
as
some
of
the
civilian
population.-
Rl'CIIUtKST.
Koumania
.Meantime,
the
atmosphere
in
the
Balkans
continued
tense
as
Hitler's
next
move
in
that
direction
is
awaited.
Koumania
Is
mobilii-lut
its
armies
not
onlv
on
the
northwest,
where
llnn;a1an
troops
are
concentrated
alone
the
frontier,
also
alonr
the
Bulgarian
frontier
to
the
south
following
renorts
that
the
Bulgarian
forces
ars
rathrrn
alone
their
border.
Roumania
is
not
"so
concerned
about
the
riain5
of
the
Hungarians
and
the
Bulgarians
as
she
is
with
the
concentration
of
German
armed
forces
in
Moravia.
MOSCOW
The
Batkans.
as
they
have
been
so
often
in
history,
are
today
again
a
European
festerins
spot
with
uncertainty
as
to
the
direction
in
which
some
,
may
sprint
in
this
time
of
crisis.
Russia
is
still
interesting
itself
in
having
a
conference
in
which
,
Roumania,
Bulgaria,
Jugo-Slavia,
I
rioate.
The
fact
that
Great
Bri
tain
has
described
such
a
conference
as
premature
mates
it
,
stilt
doubtful
as
to
how
far
the
Soviet
may
go
in
the
"Halt
Hitler"
movement
of
Great
Britain
and
France.
Official
Kussia'is
in-
,
clined
to
feel
that
Great
Britain
did
not
show
very
good
judgment
in
Munich.
LONDON
In
the
British
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
Rt.
Hon.
Oliver
Stanley,
President
of
the
board
of
Trade,
announced
that
a
trade
agreement
between
the
Federation
of
British
Industries
and
a
German
manufacturing
concern
was
being
examined.
Sir
John
Simon,
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
Stated
that
a
loan
agreement
with
Czechoslovakia
was
also
being
reconsidered,
all
of
which
indicates
the
Intention
of
bringing
economic
pressure
'o
bear
upon
Germany.
PARIS
France
continues
active
mobilization
on
a
large
scale
and
It
Is
understood
that
there
are
heavy
movements
to
fully
man
the
Maginot
Line
along
the
German
frontier
in
readiness
for
any
sudden
emergency
in
the
international
situation.
Sixteen
decrees,
all
designed
to
immediately
put
the
country
on
a
fuller
war
basis,
were
Issued
yesterday
Efforts
Being
Made
To
Line
Up
Poland
In
Bloc
To
Halt
Hitler's
March
Loan
of
$125,000,000
Being
Dangled
Roumania
Appears
to
be
Wavering
as
Negotiations
With
Germany"
Continue
LONDON,
March
22.
Great
Britain
seemed
assured
today
of
the
support
of
three
nations
in
her
"Halt
Hitler"
move.
Russia
and
France,
it
appeared,
might
be
counted
upon
but
Roumania,
dickering
with
Germany,
seemed
doubtful.
The
United
States
would
probably
give
her
moral
suyport
but
no
active
participation
could
be
cx-
-
-
pected
from
that
quarter.
Is
gen
KETCHIKAN
was
done.
The
tire
originated
in
the
basement.
HAS
FIRE
Alberta
Speeches
Are
Being
Limited
Private
.Members
Will
Not
Be
Per.
milted
To
Take
-More
Than
Forty
Minutes
In
General
Debate
eminent
of
its
full
co-operation
In
any
developments
that
may
occur
in
international
affairs.
The
South
African
government
is
asking
its
Parliament
to
decide
at
once
where
South
Africa
should
Consider
itself
automatically
at
war
in
the
event
of
Great
Britain
becoming
involved
in
international
conflict.
ROME
The
Fascist
Grand
Council
yesterday
reiterated
its
adherence
to
the
Rome-Berlin
axis
hi
fare
of
"Bolshevism
and
the
democracies
who
threaten
to
involve
the
totalitarian
nations
in
war."
Full
approval
was
given
to
the
action
of
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
of
Germany
in
Czechoslovakia.
The
Italian
ambassador
to
Berlin
is
in
Rome
to
confer
with
Premier
Benito
.Mussolini.
vakia,
answered
a
message
of
sympathy
from
Ignace
Jan
Pad-erewskl,
the
famous
pianist
and
former
President
of
Poland.
Pad-erewski,
ln
Chicago
in
the
course
of
a
concert
tou(,
condemned
Chancellor
Hitler's
seizure
of
erally
admitted,
unless
It
might
come
well
along
in
a
world
war.
A
$125,000,000
loan
Is
being
held
out,
it
is
reported,
to
Poland
to
in
duce
her
to
line
up
definitely
against
Germany.
Poland
occupies
"
.
.,..
..
.a
key
position
between
Germany
Damage
of
$2000
or
$3000
Done
by
ln
spectacular
maze
trouble,
would
probably
be
a
major
March
22.-
'SSt
rSSSJtZ
KETCHIKAN,
,
,
,
.
.
.
,
.
Paul
Beck
Is
a
reputed
pro-Nazi
so
which
threw
spectecuter
billows
of
that
country
may
take
tmfle.'vSWeP
Ketchikan
yesterday
,C
1
afternoon.
,B
'
Ma
matter
of
doubt.
Damage
estimated
at
$2000
or
$3000
I
SHOULD
AID
PROSPECTOR
.Mining
Industry
.Must
Give
Employment
So
Can
Get
Grubstake,
Says
Dr.
Walker
i
VICTORIA.
March
22:
lCP
Dr.
,John
F.
Walker,
British
Columbia's
cepuy
Humbler
ji
uiiuca,
untuvca
the
mining
industry
must
support
Speeches
in
the
Alberta
Legislature
t(j
be
d2veloped
m
the
provlnee.
henceforth
be
limited
t0
forty
will
.The
day
has
arri?ed
Vnen
lhe
minutes
except
those
of
cabinet
industry
must
hejp
prospector
mlnUters.
the
leader
or
the
opposl-
eithpr
by
yin
hlm
employment
tlon
or
private
members
introduc-
durm?
the
nter
mmV
and
re
mS
motion
leasing
him
during
the
summer
or
b'
emPl01n?
him
t0
ProsPeCt
dur
WIWIPFIS
WIIFT
PRICE
WINNIPEO.
March
,
f
22:
n,,
hig
the
summer
at
a
wage
which
ide
hlm
with
a
grubstake
Wlnnlneg
wheat
future
wre
down
he
t
c
to
We
yesterday
with
May
dos
.
..g0
faf
as
the
prospecter
con.
lng
at
60Vac.
cemed.
the
most
Valuable
work
that
rrrr
can
be
dQne
by
governmenti
i
an
by
Premier
Edouard
Daladier
un-
(
active
campaign
of
geological
map-dcr
the
new
decree
porers
which
-ping
by
the
federal
department
of
have
been
conferred
upon
him
by
mines
and
resources,
supplemented
Parliament.
(by
the
provincial
mines
department
,
m
supplying
more
aeiauea
lnxor-
and
Greece
would
-
Turkey
par
Austra,iaf
lhroush
rremifr
j,
A.
lfavorable
areas
lndicated
by
work
Lyons,
assured
the
British
gov-
0f
the
federal
department.
Dr.
Walker
said
there
are
"few.
If
any
areas
in
British
Columbia"
so
thoroughly
prospected-
that
there
is
no
chance
of
finding
a
new
prospect.
"It
follows
that
even
the
older
mining
areas
must
be
gone
over
again
ln
a
thorough
and
systematic
manner,"
he
said.
"This
can
be
done
only
by
the
modern
prospector
who
has
financial
support.
"That
support
must
be
forthcom-
;lng
either
from
the
mining
lndus-i
try
or
from
bona
fide
exploration
companies
or
syndicates.
"Systematic
prospecting
has
never
been
given
a
fair
trial
In
this
province.
There
has
been
too
much
of
a
rush
and
systematic
work
cannot
bring
results
if
hurried.
"If
a
modern
prospector
with
financial
backing
can
find
but'
one
good
prospect
in
10
years,
he
will
do
very
well
Indeed.
The
Industry
CHICAGO
Dr.
Edouard
Benes.
must
be
prepared
to
finance
pros-
former
President
of
Crechoslo-
years
if
it
hopes
to
have
any
suc-
cess."
Favorable
Areas
I
The
reputy
minister
gave
this
summary
of
British
Columbia
pros
pecting
possibilities:
Vancouver
Island
Is
almost
en-
Ciechoslovakia,
Dr.
Benes,
in
jtlrely
favorable
to
the
OQCurrencs
reply,
said
he
had
not
abandon-
'.of
mineral
deposits.
Recent
dls-
ed
the
fight
on
behalf
of
democ-
jcoveriea
at
-Zeballos
on
the
west
racy.
I
(Continued
on
Page
TuvJ