-a:
lUfax
tn
rn
birar.ne
mere
were
no
ua-
tre
m
an
Mounted
Police
searched
BUDAPEST
Hungarian
military
n
throughout
yesterday
at!
authorities
reported
today
that
for
trace
of
a
submarine
was
reported
to
have
been
'.rrtng
Halifax
Harbor
early
-
day
No
trace
ol
such
a
was
tound.
Mr-
Ian
Mackenzie,
minister
;nal
defence,
said
yester-rn
the
matter
was
brought
ie
House
of
Commons,
that
fflcers
had
come
to
the
that
It
was.
not
really
a
submarines
and
It
had
ir'imte
iy
ascertained
that
no
I
31
undersea
cralt
had
been
Senate.
Major
General
W.
Or".rbarh
ol
Edmonton
suj-
Sri
iat
it
might
hare
been
a
rubmarlne
spying
on
th
in
tzzt
Henaior
wwiam
uuk
Kra
Scot
la
scoffed
at
this
tor"
Wa
It
Fish
Boat?
fapt
Mackenzie
told
the'
'-.at
a
fishing
vessel
had,
-a'cd
which
was
in
Halifax,
r
the
exact
time
In
the
J-i
have
been
seen.
The
;f
national
defence
left
'
r--e
that
there
had
beenj
ine
and
that
the
fishing
'.ad
been
mistaken
for
an.
raft
CONSERVING
i
WILD
LIFE
md
Animal
of
IWlWh
Col
ombia
Are
Rich
Gift,
Im
portance
of
Which
Is
Not
Appreciated
"
r.
i
hie
of
thU
country
Is'
!
.:?
richest
gifts,
a
natural
:f
importance
that
c!
'
pr.--ibly
appreciate
or
ac-'
rare
which
it
deserves."
i
ri
Pr.if
M.
Y
Williams.
r
f..s
departments
geology
.
r.Jvcrsity
of
British
Col-;
J,
speaking
before
a
dinner
.
a
Women's
Canadian
Club
evening.
Prof.
Williams.
:
:
Jbjcrt
was
"Wild
Life
Con-'
n
referred
to
the
fact
'
'
long
ago
an
exhibit
of
I
C
.lumbla
wild
life
which;
brr
taken
to
Europe
?
7
welt
known
Vancouver
!rrr''t
had
won
a
world's
Th4
province
had
seventeen
'.r".ve
species
of
wild
game
while
Alberta
was
next
t've
other
provinces
having
three
or
four
Big
same
hunt-!
tzi
assumed
the
aspect
of
an
"7
of
some
importance
In-'
'1
expenditure
of
thousands
-Lar?.
nritlsh
Columbia's
fur
r;
represented
one
of
the
3'
-
largest
reserves.
This
coun-id
a
rich
ava
fauna,
there
2
twenty
orders
and
735
species
-'rii
on
the
continent
north
of
I:d
eighteen
orders
and
678
If;
in
Canada
and
342
native
Wf,
in
British
Columbia.
sThc
latter
nnrt
of
Prof.
Wll
address
was
featured
by
Y
projection
of
a
large
number
Mine
pictures
of
bird
life
alons
f
a5t
and
in
the
interior
which
F
weaker
described
and
ex-
:alnl
In
an
interesting
manner.
inny
ot
the
nlctures
were
the
rK
Of
Mllnr
Allan
TlrnnV
tinted
f'llSh
Cohmhln
nnturnllst
and
who
Is
wpll
known
in
Prince
j'rt
district.
"men's
Canadlsn
rinh
was
In
"
chair
and
tn.e
attendance
was
arge
as
to
overflow
the
actuation
Which
VioH
K.n
nrlc-
ay
provided
at
the
Commodore
1
me
blessing
was
pronounc-
"
'
Rev.
a.
A.
nix.
Bishop
aieaonla,
and
Mrs
o
it.
Elk
Presided
at
the.
nlnnn
fnr
thn
ompanlment
of
"O
Canada"
at
'ng
and
"Ood
Save
the
King"
closing,
Slorak
artillery
had
bombard-
ed
the
Hungarian
Tillage
of
Sarosremltz
last
night
and
this
morning.
The
authorities
said
that
the
Hungarians
had
re
turned
the
fire
but,
apparently,
neither
side
had
crossed
the
newly
establKhed
border.
BLRI.I.V-.Mcssages
published
today
showed
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
and
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
of
Italy
had
yesterday
eithanged
assurances
that
friendship
between
their
two
countries
could
not
be
disturb-ed
by
enemies
of
the
Rome-Berlin
a
sis.
PARIS
cabinet
meeting
approved
a
series
of
new
decree
laws
which,
It
Is
estimated,
will
increase
French
financial
resources
by
seventeen
billion
francs
(S4IS.00t.0O0)
for
the
strengthening
of
national
were
we
suomanne
was
BERLIN
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler.
It
was
understood
In
well
Informed
quarters
last
night,
had
sent
a
questionnaire
to
some
of
the
nations
which
had
been
mentioned
In
President
Roosevelt's
peace
message
last
week,
asking:
"Do
you
fell
you
are
menaced
by
Germany?"
The
answers
may
be
incorporated
In
Chancellor
Hitler's
reply
to
President
Roosevelt.
unreasonable
demand
of
un-
fair
aggression
would
e
ne
preparing
on
an
ambitious
scale
as
we
are
for
a
world's
fair
embodying
the
spirit
of
International
goodwill?"
asked
Tremler
Benito
Muollni
yesterday
In
connection
with
his
reply
to
the
peace
message
of
President
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States.
I1UCJIARKST
Three
dsys
of
conversations
yesterday
between
Hungary
and
Germany
ended
In
agreement
on
a
policy
of
collaboration
between
the
two
nations.
Aeronautics
To
JSuverjBe
Taught
In
High
Schools
riEOINA.
ADril
21.
(CP)
Tin-
studv
of
aeronautics
is
to
oe
in
corporatcd
in
the
curricium
oi
RntVntrhrwan
Hlch
Schools,
com
mencing
next
year,
it
is
announced
by
the
provincial
department
of
education.
Ice
Breaks
Up;
Aircraft
Halt
Trmnorarr
Interruption
For
Com
mercial
Services
North
of
Edmonton
EDMONTON,
April
21:
CP)
Due
to
ice
break-up
conditions
on
the
lakes
and
rivers
of
the
north-land,
there
has
been
a
temporary
fcolf
In
mmmprplal
flvlnR
in
the
atwtw
ass
-v---
-w
districts
north
of
Edmonton.
Forestry
Camps
About
To
Open
Young
Men
To
Again
lie
Given
Training
In
British
Columbia
VICTORIA.
Aprll
21:
(CP)-For
cstry
training
camps
for
younR
men
between
the
ages
of
19
to
2.
will
be
opened
Iu
British
Columbia
on
May
I.
v.:
today;sstocks
"
Iduun
8
n.
johoMon
oo.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri.
.18.
Bralorne,
10.23.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.10.
Dcntonla,
.02Vi.
Oold
Belt.
.45.
Hedley
Mascot.
1.14.
Mlhto,
.OHi.
Noble
Five.
.02.
Paclllc
Nickel,
.12.
Pend
Orlelle.
U4.
Pioneer.
2.36.
Premier.
1.80.
Privateer,
1.11.
Reeves
McDonald,
.21.
Reno.
32.
Relief
Arlington
.10,
(ask).
Salmon
Oold,
.10.
Sheep
Creek.
1.05.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.25.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.04
(ask).;,'
Oils
A.
P.
Con-
.15.
Calmont,
.34.
C.
A;
E.
2.02.
Freehold.
.03i.
Home.
2.20.
Pacalta.
.05.
Royal
Canadian,
.17','$.
v
OkalU.
1.01.
Mercury.
.06.
Prairie
.Royalties,
.19.
Toronto
Aldcrmac,
.30.
Beattle.
1.14.
Central
Pat.,
2.17.
Cons.,
Smetlers,
47.50.
East
Malartlc.
2.26.
Francoeur,
.15.
Oods
Lake,
.24.
Hard
Rock,
.95.
Int.
Nickel,
46.50.
Kerr
Addison,
1.65.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.75.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.90.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.36.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.13
Moneta,
.99.
Noranda,
74.50.
Pickle
Crow.
4.75.
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.29.
San
Antonio,
1.37.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
.95.
j
Stadacona,
.48.
Uchl
Oold,
1.18.
Bouscadlllac,
.05.
Mosher.
.13.
Oklend,
.08.
Smelters
Oold.
.02.
Dominion
Bridge,
25.50,
BUSH
FIRE
Conditions
Already
Hazardous
In!
South
New
Ware
Scale
For
Fire
righting
VICTORIA,
April
21:
(CP)
An
eariy
season
lorest
fire
hazard
Is
developing
in
the
southern
part
of
the
province
as
a
result
ol
con
tinued
dry
weather,
It
is
stated
at
Forest
Branch
headquarters
here.
However,
there
has
been
no
serious
fire
damage
In
thut
nrov-
Ince
as
yet
although
in
Washing-!
ion
and
elsewhere
In
the
Pacific
I
Northwest
some
serious
damage
has
been
done
by
forest
fires
during
the
past
few
days.
A
wage
scale
of
25c
per
hour
fot
forest
fire
fighters
this
year
with
media
pruviaca
is
announcea.
Last
year
the
meals
were
not
provided
but
there
was
deduction
for
them
BEARCATS
!
LOSE
GAME
Montreal
Royals
Deny
Them
Three-Game
Victory
in
Allen
Cup
Final
MONTREAL,
April
21:
CP
I
Montreal
Royals
last
night
denied
the
Port
Arthur
Bear
Cats
a
three-
straight
game
capture
of
the
Allen
Cup.
emblematic
of
the
world's-senior
amateur
hockey
championship.
Ihe
Royals
took
the
third
game
by
a
score
of
S
to
4
after
having
lost
the
first
two.
The
series
is
to
the
best
three
out
of
live
games
and
the
Bear
Cats
are
still
heavy
favorites
to
retain
the
trophy
lor
Western
Canada.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICE
WINNIPEO,
April
21:
(CP)
Winnipeg
lutures
were
up
c
tjc
yesterday,'
May
closing
6i?c.'
i
social
security
measure.
Banking
was
owned
or
controlled
by
the
state
and
so
were
Imports
and
exports.
It
was
so
difficult
to
get
money
from
the
banks
that
Tomorrows
Tides
141
Capitol
mm
High
2:29
ajn.
21,7
It.
TAXI
15:15
pm.
19.1
It.
9:09
am.
2Z
It.
21:08
p.m.
6.6
It.
Maccy's
Coffee
House
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVIII
No.
93.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
21,
1939.
PRICE:
CENTS
ANT
FIND
SUBMARINE
ndfncy
or
oincuiaom
it
iu
Discount
Report
of
Mystery
Indersea
Craft
JTTAWA,
April
21:
(CPf
The
the
Air
Force
and
the
Royal
AltyJ'ND
E&NjPE
TODAY
'MENACE
OF
SOVIET
DEMANDS
FULL
MILITARY
CO
OPERATION
OF
BRITAIN
AND
FRANCE
THIS
WOULD
BE
RUSSIAN
PRICE
FOR
SUPPORT
HENSIVE
LONDON,
April
21:
(CP)
Soviet
Russia
made
definite
proposals
today
to
Great
Britain
and
France
demanding
their
full
military
co-operation
in
return
for
joining
the
anti-aggression
front,
it
was
reported
in
official
circles.
The
Russian
demands
are
reported
to
have
Iondon
and
Paris
worried
because
neither
country
is
prepared
to
go
that
far
in
collaboration
with
the
Soviets.
Western
democracies
take
the
view
that
a
tri-partite
military
alliance
might
throw
Berlin
into
such
a
rage
that
it
might
start
a
war
instead
of
truarding
against
one.
The
Warsaw
newspaper
Express
Poranny
expresses
the
official
view
that
the
suggested
Russian
aid
in
any
Eiiroptn
war
might
be
dangerous
to
countries
receiving
it
for
geographical
and
political
reasons.
Visitor
Was
Interested
In
Socialist
Government
of
New
friendly
and
hospitable.
The
United
States
government
had
its
largest
military
post
there
and
this
brought
much
money
to
the
islands.
one
!
There
was
also
a
large
naval
squad-
Mo,.
-hr.
n-ot
mftinc
nut
mi
a
lone
iron
smionea
mere
ana
money
as
I
trip
had
to
use
strenuous
efforts
to;
being
spent
in
improving
the
get
enough
cash
to
do
her
until
;bor.
j
she
returned
home.
New
Zealand
I
The
doctor
visited
the
large
pine-
j
j
money
was
no
good
In
Australia
or
j
apple
canneries.
At
one
of
these)
'the
FIJI
Islands.
Australia
would
three
thousand
people
were
employ-
not
take
it
at
any
price.
So
there
:were
manifest
disadvantages
In
a
'Socialist
government.
-
Even
small
'capitalists
were
strongly
against
it
j
while,
generally,
the
workingmen
were
for
it
although
a
number
of
ed,
Increasing
during
the
busy
sea-'
son
to
seven
thousand.
They
turn-!
ed
out
two
hundred
cans
of
fruit
a
minute.
A
large
cafeteria
wasi
operated
for
the
employees
and
&
'dining
room
for
those
who
brought
I
i
men
with
whom
he
conversed
said,
their
own
meals.
Sugar
was
the'
I
while
they
favored
It,
they
were
chief
product
but
there
was
a
dlf-doubtful
if
It
would
work
out
andiflculty
in
marketing
this
as
the
could
be
carried
through.
United
States
had
a
quota
against
'
Dr.
Kereln
said
he
found
New
importation.
Tl's
producers
felt
interesting
Is
was
an
Injustice,
Zealand
a
most
country.
tr
Vila
vrlclf
V6rw
mnrVi
onrll
The
Fiji
Islands
were
compared
11C
VlllUYUU
1114
IV4J
Uiuvu
i
,
.
.
.
.
he
greatly
appreciated
the
people.
I,
of
the
latter
whi,e
the
5Ugar
The
chief
Industry
was
the
raising
,busmess
seemed
to
thrive
in
Suva,
of
sheen
and
cattle,
particularly
the
climate
was
oppressively
hot
'.sheep.
The
products
were
market-land
uncomfortably
humid.
The
'cd
chiefly
n
the
British
Isles
and
People
were
almost
entirely
FIJI
or
ence
upon
me
mgiun
marsei.
me
Q
people
were
the
soul
of
courtesy
and
hospitality.
He
thought
they
treat-
Owing
to
lack
of
time,
Dr.
Ker-gln
was
unable
to
say
anything
about
Australia.
'YANKS
WIN
NO
NEED
IN
OPENER
FOR
WAR
First
Time
They
Have
Done
Since
Days
of
Babe
Ruth
NEW
YORK,
April
21:
CP)
For
the
first
time
since
the
days
ol
Is
at
Washington.
Detroit
at
Cleveland.
St
Loui?
at
Chicago
and
Phil-
Zealand
and
Tells
About
It
league
standln:
Dr.
'W.
T.
Krrcin
Gave
Interesting
Account
of
J'art
of
His
Kcccnt
Trip
to
Southern
Hemisphere
at
Notary
Luncheon
i
The
outstanding
theme
of
the
address
given
by
Dr.:
j
W.
T.
Kergin
at
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Prince
.
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yesterday
was
his
survey
of
political
j
conditions
in
New
Zealand.
During
his
visit
he
talked
to
'many
people
of
all
classes
and
he
found
that
in
that
coun-t
'try
of
which
98
per
cent
were
Anglo-Saxon
they
had
a1
Socialist
government,
elected
as
a
'protest
against
the
Incompetency
of
.ed
visitors
better
than
did
Canad-.
'
the
previous
administrations.
Un-
-ians-
While
fruits
well
in
New;
ider
this
government
the
country
grew
I
owned
the
railways,
bus
lines,
tour-
Zealand
there
were
no
secondary-1st
Industrie
in
the
country.
The
agency
and
tourist
hotels.
They
marketed
the
butter
and
undertook
country
was
lacking
In
metals,
gold
a
very
extensive
housing
program,
and
coal
being
the
only
products
in.
So
great
was
this
that
they
were
However,
the
scenery
was
advertising
for
mechanics
In
Aus-
ne
and
there
was
considerable,
tourist
travel
to
take
in
the
hotl
tralla.
He
lelt
that
this
state
hous-,
sPrinSs
and
tne
eery-
lng
program
would
kill
private
en-
terprlse
in
that
particular
line.
I
Charming
Honolulu
.
In
New
Zealand
men
worked
five,
The
speaker
told
ol
ms
visit
to
days
a
week
of
forty
hours
and
they
;
Honolulu.
It
was
a
charming
place,
had
nbw
Introduced
a
costly
new
restful
and
warm.
The
people
were
Bulletins
Word
was
received
in
the
city
today
of
the
death
at
Burns
Lake
of
Byron
Albert
Smith,
proprietor
of
the
Lakeshore
Lodge
at
Burns
Lake.
Mr.
Smith
had
been
seriously
ill
for
some
time
in
Burns
Lake
Hospital
but
news
of
his
death
will
be
received
with
shock
by
friends
throughout
the
district,
including
many
in
Prince
Rupert,
as
the
last
report
had
been
that
he
was
improving.
Mr.
Smith
was
for
many
years
located
at
Burns
Lake.
EL1ZABETHS
BIRTHDAY
WINDSOR
The
postman
bore
an
extra
heavy
load
to
Windsor
Castle
today
as
Princess
Elizabeth
celebrated
her
thirteenth
birthday.
Heir-presumptive
to
the
throne;
the
Princess,
on
entering
her
teens,
starts
a
new
..period
of
careful
training
for.
royal
responsibilities.
TO
ACCOMPANY
KING
LOXDQN
Official
announcement
is
made
that
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
will
be
the
official
minister
attending
King
George
during
the
forthcoming
visit
ot
the
King
and
Queen
to
the
United
States
during
their
tour
of
WATCHING
TOWER
PLANTS
TORONTO
Forty
watchmen
are
on
special
duty
at
three
plants
of
the
Ontario
Ilydro-Electric
Power
Commission
to
deal
with
possible
sabotage
operations.
MRS.
MANSON
DIES
POWELL
RIVER
Funeral
services
will
take
place
here
for
Mrs.
Jane
jilanson,
widow
ol
the
late
Michael
Manson,
former
M.
L.
A.
for
Mackenzie.
Mrs.
Man-son
eloped
in
a
war
canoe
in
1897
with
her
husband.
She
was"
formerly
Janet
Renwick
of
Na-
naimo.
One
son
and
seven
daughters
survive.
So
International
Disputes
Could
Be
Settled
Just
As
Weil
By
Peaceful
Negotiation.
Declares
Earl
Baldwin
Babe
Ruth,
the
New
York
Yankees,
.
TORONTO(
Aprll
(CP)Wa,
yesterday
won
an
opening
season
under
nQ
cIrcumstances
u
neces.
baseball
when
they
defeated
game
to
seUIe
internatIonai
dlffer.
Or
nv
AMI-AliliUhbisIUiS
WTI
rrfVam:
pPT
TALI
LUiSDUiS
I
nviinv
AiMJ
AVn'
sut-out.
.
Hank
,
Greenberg's
t
.
w
home':nnnt
.ences.
There
h.
are
no
disputes
f
thrnnoh
which
FRANCE
WORRIED
WARSAW
ALSO
APPRE
run
gave,
me
ueiro
ngers
t
etal
nCg0tiatlon.
Bo
declared
.eight
tp
seven
victory
over
Chicago
Baldwln
,onner
Mla
wnue
sox
in
lourieen
innings
uter
of
Oreat
Britain,
yesterday
Detroit.
The
Philadelphia
Athletics
,n
addressing
a
university
of
Tor-blanked
the
Washington
Senators
Jonto
gatherlng
here
Earl
Baldwin
(at
Shlbe
Park.
'pointed
as
an
example
to
the
hai-In
the
National
League
the
Bost-'jnoniou,
relaUons
whicn
had
ex.
on
Bees,
playing
at
home,
made
it
uted
down
the
the
years
between
two
straight
over
the
PfliMes
while
the
Brltlsh
and
French
elements
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
took
revenge
of
Canada's
population,
from
the
New
York
Oiants
for
ani
.
opening
season
defeat.
J
Continued
rain
postponed
other
Alkoffo
Minlcfnv
scheduled
heduled
Ble
Big
Leasrue
League
eames
games
yes
res-
rXlUCl
Id.
lMllllolCI
terd3y.
I
Yesterday's
games
resulted
as
lollops:
National
League
New
York
3.
Brooklyn
5.
J
St.
Louis-Pittsburg,
postponed.
'
Cincinnati-Chicago
postponed.
'
Philadelphia
0.
Boston
2.
I
American
League
I
Boston
0.
New
York
2.
Cleveland-St.
Louis,
postponed
Washington
0.
Philadelphia
2.
Chisago
7.
Detroit
8.
!ls
Off
To
Ottawa
Teams
shllt
to
new
stands
today
government
with
Chicago
at
St.
Louis
in
the'.
NaUonal
League.
Brooklyn
at
Phil-
(
adelnhla
and
Boston
at
New
York.'
In
the
American
League'
New
York
Hon.
W.
A.
Fallow
To
Discuss
Road
Work
And
Other
Matters
With
Federal
Government
EDMONTON,
April
21:
(CP)
.
-.Hon.
William
A.
Fallow,
.
minister
of
public
works,
left
yesterday
for
Ottawa
to
discuss
road
work
and
other
matters
with
the
federal
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
Is
low
over
Vancouver
Island
to
the
south-t.west
and
high
on
the
north
coast.
The
weather
has
become
mosUy
cloudy
and
slightly
cooler
lit
the
JntexlpjW.
&itm4&
Prince
Rupert
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
iixJerate
northwest
to
west
winds,
mostly
fair
and
not
much
change
in
temperature.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island-Moderate
to
fresh
northwest
wind,
mostly
fair
and
slightly
cooler.
5c.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt,.
Halibut
Sales
J
Summary
I
American
44,000
pounds,,
7c
and
5c.
',
Canadian
152,700
pounds,
Cc
.and
5c
and
62c
and
5c.'
American
Kaimcr,
zu,uuu,
uoia
storage,
c
and
5c.
Washington,
15,000,
Booth,
7c
and
5c.
Canadian
.
Covenant,
20,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
5c.
B.
ti
Y..
16,300.
Atlin,
6c
and
5c.
Jupiter,
5,000,
Pacific,
6.1c
and
Johanna.
15,000,
Atlln,
6c
and
5c.
Bourgon,
8,000,
AUln,
6c
and
5c
Cape
Spear,
10,000,
Cold
Storage.
6c
and
5c.
Joe
Baker,
5,500,
Pacific,
6.1o
and
5c.
Cape
Race,
7,200,
Atlln,
6.2c
and
5c.
".
'
Domino
II,
8,500,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
5c.
&
Cape
Spencer.
14500,
Cold
Storage.
6c
and
5c
Aiken.
14,100.
Atlin,
6.1tand
5c.
Essential,
5,500,
Atllnj..'
6c
and
5c.
Lake
Biwa,
5,500,
Booih,
6c
and
J.
D.
A.,
1,000,
Booth,
6c
and
5c.
Neptune
II,
9,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
5c.
K.
R.,
5,000,
Cold
Storage,
6c
and
5c.
'
Old
Country
Soccer
English
League,
Third
Northern
Bradford
City,
2;
Doncaster
Rovers,
0.
BAR
GOLD
John
Boden,
is
due
In
port
at
8:15
tomorrow
morning
from
the!
LONDON,
April
21;
(CP)
The
south
and
will
sail
an
hour
or
so
Montreal,
price
of
bar
gold
was
up
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
2c
yesterday,
closing
nt
$34.05
per
'
and
waypolnts.
fine
ounce.