Tomorrows
Tides
Hth
Lo
XXVIII
No
9.
7:25
a.m.
19.5
ft.
20:21
pm.
Ill
ft.
0:45
am.
7.0
ft.
13:54
pm.
7.0
ft.
1Mb.
&
S
Defe
ahimj
iu
,
GO
ASHORE
TO
SEARCH
titbrr
Holds
I'p
Investigation
Of;
Krrrkic
on
Calvert
Island
J
Urd
ni
parties
from
the
flh-
.
.
a
.
-1
a
a
tt:.:
a!
police
motor
launch
P.'
.
L,
9
a;
d
the
Oame
Branch
boat
i
If
E'
jnc!
today
awaiUrvf
an
am-
.-n'-rsi
'A
fry
stormy
weatner
'th
before
going
ashore
to'
rrportrd
to
have1
been
lighted
!b
ar.a,T
furnuh
a
clue
to
the!
'i
iiue;i
urriujn
ana
him
nun
i
T-T
-
rr..
vsiiiii
biiite
mrrmurr
in
Sra
ifM
Alert
Bay
for
Capej
-i
i
-
rr.iair
in
uimon
run.
I
(.
The
police
boat
s
In.
charge
I
C
rjtab'.e
Fred
Brooksbank
and
I
.
-
-
.
V,
.
.
.
I
n
.
V.
...
ff
.
.
rv
:r
hi
lis
kiijii
nr
lump
I
:;f
P
.re
Ilupert
wa
storm-.
I
a
1
.
.
t.
1
L
I
&
1:
to
'ne
boat
or
John
Ham
f
'
'Tnan-cannery
watch-vs
drowned
at
Lowe
l"i
i
mi
T
f
T"1
Limn
vi
V-V
-k
11
1
"
f
M
riirmmi
in
iiiiiih
hmi
FimJIj
Kept
Dark
on
Account
Of
Oumbt
rUln's
Visit?
I
as,
:t
,
Lh;
it
12:
CPt-
Uncon-prrsUtcd
here
yes-
death
of
Princes
Ma-caughter
of
King
Vlc-and
Queen
Helena
jr
was
thatlh
death
announced
tn
vie
of
Prime
MLnlstei
'
n
:
mberlaln
bf
Oreat
Bri
'1
V
...
.
.
I
tfr"'.c'.f
the
grave
lllneas
and
rr-
f
'
-;
....
a
.
aisiiitiiB
iia
ura
lis
-f1
P'.ian
otflclai
honors
to
-t..
wiiU
vtscvuiit
iiaiiiaA.
i
-
t
j
Mifalda.
who
Is
thtrty-
sr-
aee,
had
been
suffer-1
-
KiaiiiuH
ItllftlftllU
Miat
?
cf
Hexse
in
1925
and
has
OUNG
MEN
QUIT
r
i
Rxn
"icr
of
labor,
charges
men
from
East
with
stirring
trouble
up
In
camp.
.
.
.
11
ri
ami
r
wmim
&
m
m
mm
Q
fc-fj
VUIIV1
She
MAY
.MEDIATE
CIVIL
WAR
PARIS
llavas
News
Agency,
In
a
dispatch
from
London,
said
today
that
report
was
current
that
Don
Juan,
rrlnce
of
the
Asturias
and
heir-presumptive
to
the
non-existent
Spanish
throne,
had
been
invited
with
his
wife
to
visit
the
Klni
and
Queen.
The
report
said
it
was
declared
by
the
same
sources
that
the
Invitation
was
related
to
a
move
eipertad
to
be
made
by
Prime
Minister
Neville
Chamberlain
during
his
current
Rome
visit
to
mediate
the
Spanish
civil
war,.
COAL
OIL
KILLS
WOMAN
CIIKMAINU8,
Vancouver
Island
.Mrs.
Alice
Sutcliffe.
17,
mother
of
nine
children
and
former
resident
of
Crow
Lake,
Saskatchewan,
died
in
hospital
today
from
burns
and
shock
suffered
when
an
oil
can
exploded
as
the
sought
to
light
a
fire
in
the
kitchen
stove.
UNIVERSITY
EXPLOSION
WINNIPEG
William
.McColl
and
William
THmpson
received
hospital
treatment.
after
an
explosion
wrecked
the
third
floor
of
the
University
of
Manitoba
science
building.
The
blast,
cause
of
which
Is
not
definitely
ascertained,
did
$50,000
damage.
HIGHWAY
IN
THREE
YEARS
NEW
YORK
The
proposed
United
States-Alaska
highway
through
British
Columbia
and
Yukon
will
be
completed
within
three
years
after
financing
has
been
arranged,
arcordlng
to
Donald
MacDonald,
member
of
the
United
States
commission
n
the
highway.
The
maximum
estimated
cost
Is
Sli.0M.00t.
PATTULLO
IN
MONTREAL
OTTAWA
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
of
British
ColurrH
left
for
Montreal
today
after
conferring
with
federal
officials
on
the
Alaska
Highway
proposal.
He
will
visit
In
Montreal
for
a
daij
then
go
to
Toronto
and
New
York,
flying
to
Vancouver
from
New
York.
ENGLISH
FOOTBALL
FOR
UNITED
STATES
DEFENCE
WASHINGTON
President
Roosevelt
asked
Congress
today
for.
an
immediate
appropriation
of
WI5,
009,000
as
a
minimum
for
the
requirements
in
bulwarking
the
country
against
possibilities
of
"present
offence
against
the
United
States."
INSURGENTS
ARREST
IN
MOVING
ON
DOPE
RING
Town
of
Falct
Now
Under
Fire
As
Former
Bulgarian
Police
Officer
Rebels
Move
In
Direction
Barcelona
Of
H
END
A
YE..
Franco
-
Spanish
Frontier.
Jan.
12:
CP--Contlmi-
,lng
their
steady
advance
on
th
'CaUboilan
front
in
the
dlrecUon
'of
Barcelona,
insurgent
force
'cjatmed
the
capture
last
night
ol
,Montblanch.
centre
of
a
network
,of
Important
roads,
eighteen
mile
from
Terragona
and
60
miles
from
1
Z
lYl
I
.the
provisional
government
capital
J'oevrn
Arrive
in
Vancouver
rm
Cultus
Lake,
Demanding
Reinstatement
of
Three
Discharged
AXnnttvro
t...
tn.
im
;Kven
men
have
come
Into
.
uum
me
wuuus
LmIkc
Heavv
artillery,
tanks
and
crack
'infantry
were
used.
'
The
insurgents
today
reported
their
troops
had
captured,
the
town
of
Ouardla
de
Praia,
northeast
beyond
Montblanch,
In
their
drive
toward
Uie
Mediterranean
at
Insurgents
yesterday
reported
the
town
of
FaLset
under
artillery
fire
v-,,,,,,
invruins
oy
uci8iu
f
Oenerallsslmo
..."
o
uriiriaituir
in
In
.
the
liip
course
cuurv
-
in
-
-.
..
-.
.
a
say
mev
win
not
return
z
r.
,
ii
tv,...
j.
.
'
.
...
rranco
s
anvc
inrouRn
lower
uttut
,:L
aucr?'a
'rom,lonla.
A
second
column
from
thrl
c-mp
have
k
been
re
nstatcd.
'
1
a
1
victoria
Hon.
Q.
S.
Pearson,
'
T.
"x
Z""
from
Tarragona,
and
government
troops
were
reported
rcUrtng
from
there.
Meanwhile
the
government
claimed
victories
In
southwestern
Spain.
Germany
Impatient
BERLIN,
Jan.
12:
(CP)
A
spokesman
close
to
the
Nazi
gov-rmmpnt
said
vesterdav
that
un-
KQINA,
Jan,
12:
(CP)
O.
H.ilrs
there
was
an
early
end
to
the
I
Q
in
M
W
H
.
A
.
.
.
.
.
..
...
.
t
-
w.v.r.
leaner
in
naKai-
oanisn
civil
wur,
vjcjuuwiv
wuum
"i
mruin
n
rnnnirp
111
1.1
1
r
1
wit
nnrn
w
1
niiii
1.1
itr
iiut-i
iiiilkm
ui
noa
of
electing
the
Speaker
of
1
non-intervention
committee
"gislature.
He
would
take
the
('tlOtl
Out
nf
nnllll..
1...
v
iuiikii;a
uv
Having
ODnmttUn
I
w,
...viii
lucmocrs
nuiniiinic
aKer
from
among
the
rank.
11
LONDON,
Jan.
12:
(CP)
The
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
mntket
today
was
$35.08
per
fine
ounce,
down
2c
mAm
-
LONDON
Sheffield
Wednoday
defeated
TeovU'and
Tctwssajr
'
lets
United
2
to
I
In
the
replay
today
of
their
third
round
cup
)
'
match
from
Saturday.
In
another
replay,
Doncaster
Rovers
ousted
Southport
two
to
one.
Manchester
City
won
5
to
oyer
Norwich
City
in
a
postponed
game.
Taken
in
Custody
in
Montreal
With
Opium
on
Person
1
MONTREAL,
Jan.
12:
(CP-One
arrest
has
been
made
in
Montreal
In
connection
with
an
alleged
International
opium
smuggling
ring.
The
man
arrested
Is
a
former
Bulgarian
police
officer
who
Is
said
by
police
to
have
been
In
possession
of
a
small
amount
nf
opium,
a
sample
coming
from
a
government
store
In
Bulgaria.
HUGE
COST
OF
RELIEF
No
Less
Than
$21,000,000
Spent
Last
Year
In.Province
of
Ontario
i
TORONTO,
Jan.
12:
(CP)
The
sum
of
$21,500,000
was
spent
In
dir
ect
relief
In
Ontario
last
year,
government
figures
reveal.
Of
this1
$10,000,000
was
contributed
by
the
provincial
government
and
the
balance
by
the
Dominion
government
and
municipalities.
There
was
a
decided
increase
of
the
number
of
people
on
relief
towards
the
latter
part
of
last
year.
H.
F.
alassey,
government
agent
at
Atlln,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
this
morning
returning
north
after
a
vacation
trlplo
California.
Mrs,
Glassey
will
be
returning
north
In
the
spring.-
tuffer
If
such
Incidents
continue.
End
Of
Strike
Means
Resuming
Of
Lobstering
.TODAY'S-
STOCKS
Vancouver
Pacific
Nickel,
n
ask.
Big
Missouri,
.27.
Bralorne,
11.40.
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.32.
Dcntonia.
.05
Vs.
Ooloonda,
D5
ask.
Mnto,
.024.
Falrvlew.
.03
Vj.
Noble
Frve,
.031$.
Pend
Oreille,
1.75.
Pioneer.
2.65.
Porter
Idaho,
JD3.
Premier.
2J2.
Reeves
McDonald,
5.
''
-V'
Reno,
XI.
Relief
Arlington,
.12Vi.
Reward,
.05.
Salmon
Cold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.07Vi
ask.
Hedley
Amal,
.05V.
Premier
Border.
.01
Vs.
Sllbak
Premier.
1.75
Home
Oold,
.008.
Orandlvew,
.054.
Indian,
Si.
Quatslno,
.03
tj.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.25
ask.
'
C.
ti
E-,
2.33.
Freehold,
.05?;.
'y-McDougal
Segur,
.21
ask.t"
Mercury,
.10.
-
Home
Oil.
3.10.
'
Toronto
Bcattle,
U4.
4'
Central
Pat..
2.59.
-f
Gods
Lake,
.25.
'v
Little
Long
Lac,
3.33.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.26,,
Pickle
Crow,
5.35.
San
Antonio,
1.30.
Sherrltt
Qordon,
1.30.
Smelters
Gold,
.02ij.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.87.
,.
Oklend,
.27.
2
"
'
Mosher,
.19.
.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.52.
Stadacona,
.60.
Francouer,
.25.
'
Moneta,
1.40.
Bouscadillac,
.09.
Iv"
Thompson
Cadillac,
Wxlk:
Bankfleld,
.32.
T
East
Malartlc,
2.64.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.60.
'
'
Aldermac,
.7.
Kerr
Addison,
1.85.
Uchl
Gold,
1.50.
Int.
Ickel,
54.00.
Norancyt,
81.00.
Con.
Smelters,
58.50.
Athona,
.06.
Hardrock,
1.76.
Barber
Larder,
.12.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
12,
1939.
HOLLAND
.
CUT
DOWN
WARNED
ONWHEAT
Jews
Blamed
by
Berjin
for
Shooting
Acreage
Must
Be
Reduced
Says
Upon
German
Consular
Buildings
BERLIN.
Jan.
12:
CP-The
Nazi
government
has
cent
a
stiff
yarning
to
Holland
demanding
an
'
Investigation
of
an
alleged
incident
:
whereby
German
consular
buildings
In
Holland
have
been
fired
upon
I
with
rifle
shots.
It
is
claimed
that
the
buildings
used
by
German
con
London
Committee
Decide
on
World
Conference
LONDON,
Jan.
IS;
(CP)
The
International
Wheat
Advisory
Board
today
decided
to
call
a
conference
to
tackle
the
world
wheat
problem.
It
will
be
the
first
time
since
1933
and
will
probably
be
held
in
London.
LONDON.
Jan.
J2:
(CPi-Wam-
sular
official
were
peppered
with
lng
wa3
ueil
in
a
report
at
the
email
calibre
bullets.
session
pf
the
international
Wheat
It
Is
suggested
that
Jes
may
Adry
Committee
here
yester-
have
been
responsible
for
the
mys-
daT
lnat
tnere
would
an
mevit-
tertous
shots
and.
In
angrily
Warn-
aWe
increase
In
world
stock
with
lng
them.
Ocrmany
warns
Jews
In
a
Mrious
marketing
problem
unless
uermany
mat
tney
may
dc
mane
w
sucn
producing
countries
as
Canada,
Australia
and
Argentine
curtailed
their
production.
The
present
acreage
could
not
be
maintained.
Representatives
of
fourteen
na
tions
have
expressed
themselves
as
.favoring
the
calling
of
a
world
varieties
than
he
believes.
wheat
would
help
Would
Head
Or
March
On
London
LONDON.
Jan.
12:
CP
Rt.
Hon.
W
S.
Morrison,
British
minister
of
aericulture.
is
determined
to
forestall
a
proposed
march
of
farmers
on
London
next
month
to
ask
relief.
SMUGGLING
Albert
N.
Chapereau
Admits
Offence
but
Jack
Benny
Pleads
Not
Guilty
NEW
YORK,
Jan
12:
CP
Albert
N.
Chapereau
pleaded
guilty
yesterday
to
an
indictment
charging
him
and
Comedian
Jack
Ben-v
with
mur7llng
$2000
worth
of
Jewelry
into
the
country.
Benny
who
came
east
from
Los
Anee'es
by
airplane,
pleaded
Innocent
Tues-
rne
minuter
nas
asKed
repre-
day
to
the
same
charge.
This
Is
sentatlvcs
of
the
farmers
to
come
J
the
same
consporacy
in
which
to
London
at
once
to
discuss
their
other
celebrities
are
alleged
to
problems
with
him.
have
been
involved.
f
Dinlomatic
Words
Do
Not
Hide
Cleavage
Of
Ideas
As
To
How
European
Peace
Is
To
Be
Kept
NOTII1NO
IS
DONE
ROME,
January
II:
(CP)
Premiers
of
Great
Britain
and
Italy
concluded
their
formal
conversations
on
the
future
of
Europe
today.
British
sources
said
that
no
new
commitments
had
been
made
by
either
side.
ROME.
January
12:
(CP
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
of
Italy
asks
for
'"Peace
with
Justice."
Premier
Neville
Chamberlain
says
"Peace
by
process
of
negotiation.
"
And
therln
last
night
was
perceived
the
first
note
of
cleavage
in
the
meeting
between
the
two
Prime
Ministers
which
may
have
an
Important
bearing
upon
the
course
of
events
In
the
Immediate
future
in
Europe.
At
a
brilliant
state
banquet
last
night
In
the
Palazlo
Venezla,
Chamberlain
and
Mussolini,
with
honeyed
words,
assured
each
other
of
their
mutual
desire
for
peace.
Mussolini's
remarks
were
construed,
however,
as
meaning
that
there
can
be
no
appeasement
without
colonial
concessions
for
Italy
and
Germany.
On
the
other
hand,
the
accepted
Implication
of
Chamberlain's
words
Is
that
there
can
be
no
peace
unless
Fascist
claims
are
put
forth
In
diplomatic
form
and
duly
negotiated.
Premier
Chamberlain
takes
the
stand
that
the
Mediterranean
Interests
of
Britain
and
Italy
are
such
that
there
is
no
need
for
conflict.
Mussolini
Indicates
that
only
one
outcome
of
the
Spanish
civil
war
will
be
satisfactory
to
Italy
victory
for
the
forces
of
General
Francisco
Franco.
Some
British
officials
see
no
concrete
results
of
benefit
arising
from
the
Mussollnl-Chamberlaln
conference.
Following
the
banquet.
Premier
Chamberlain
was
taken
through
the
palace
museum
by
II
Duce.
Premier
Chamberlain
and
Foreign
Secretary
Viscount
Halifax,
who
were
met
at
the
station
on
arrival
by
Mussolini
and
Count
Clano,
his
Foreign
Secretary,
were
given
a
great
welcome.
A
band
-
played
"God
Save
the
King"
in
streets
which
were
lined
with
great
crowds.
Union
Jacks
and
flowers
were'
used
profusely
In
decorations.
-
The
British
Premier
was
clothed
quietly
In
black
and
carried
an
umbrella.
141
Sffi1,:
Macey'g
Coffee
House
PRICE;
$
CENTS
Is
Most
Important
Matter
FINAL
BULLETINS
OTTAWA
SESSION
OPENS
IN
DUE
STYLE;
GETTING
DOWN
TO
BUSINESS
SOON
Many
Important
Matters
to
Be
Considered
Although
All
Are
Desirous
that
Business
be
Expedited
OTTAWA,
January
12:
CCP)
Salutes
of
mins
rPsnnnH..
!
ed
and
there
was
military
resplendence
as
the
Governor
j-ieneral
went
to
Parliament
Hill
this
afternoon
to
open
the
session
with
the
usual
pomp
and
panoply.
As
usual,
here
was
a
distinguished
company
in
attendance
in
wit-
ness
the
traditional
ceremonial
proceedings.
LordiTweeds-
Asks
Help
In
Marketing
Of
Eastern
Coal
OTTAWA
Jan
12-
fTPPrm.
muir
read
the
Speech
frnn
th
Throne,
Indicating
the
govern-imenfs
program
for
the
session.
With
ceremonies
of
opening
'pro
ceeding,
the
members
will
get
down
to
business,
the
general
desire
being,
apparently,
to
expedite
bus
iness
In
view
of
the
visit
to
trje
.
Dominion
In
the
spring
of
the
King
land
Queen.
Her
A
A.
Dysart
of
New
Brunswick!.
"u"""-
lc
many
impor-
,
'wheat
conference.
Eignt
nations-Is
asking
for
federal
aid
in
the"ni,quesuons
10
M
considered,
not
remain
to
be
heard
today
when
It,
marketing
of
New
Brunswick
coaLi
,
amon8.whlch
arrf
Inter-
ls
expected
a
decision
will
be
made.!
A
cabinet
council
is
considering
ntlonal
f"3
ta
to
Can-
"
YARMOUTH.
Nova
Scotia.
Jan.
Work
Out
Itself
wars
and
means.
i4U4'.,wuc
aBmenia,
unempwy-
12:
CPi
The
end
of
the
truck
OTTAWA,
Jan.
12:
CPi
Hon.
drivers'
strike
in
New
England
W.
R.
Motherwell,
a
former
minister;
rjyjj
rmr
rri
means
that
Nova
Scotia
lobster
?f
agriculture
and
MP.
for
Melville
1
I
I
1
1
1
.1
Y
I
IM
....
-pv..
e..i..,.k.
it.i-1
r,
1-
'llJIIfl
I
V
S
thlpments
can
be
resumed.
The
Sa'.katchewan.
thinks
Canada
fleet
is
going
out
to
sea
again
after
.
hould
work
out
Its
own
wheat
pro-haring
been
tied
up
through
fail-
duetion
problem.
Turning
to
other
ure
to
handle
the
product.
ment
and
relief.
A
busy
four
months
is
Indicated
for
members
cf
Parliament
and
senators
assem
bled
for
the
fourth
session
of
the
fteenth
Parliament.
Further
expansion
of
Canadian
defence
forces
to
ruarrt
against
continued
threats
-to
world
peace
and
the
establishment
of
a
defence
purchasing
board--
were
forecast'
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
as
major
projects
for
the
present
session.
"The
government
has
considered
that
uncertainties
of
the
future
and
conditions
of
modern
waifarr
make
it
imperative
that
Canada's
defences
be
materially
strengthened,"
the
speech
read.
"The
government
intends
to
continue
this
policy
rigorously
and
to
propose
to
Parliament
that
the
program
of
defence
should
be'
further
augmented
with
particular
emphasis
laid
upon
air
defence."
Employment,
trade
and
grain
marketing
will
be
other
subjects
affected
by
legislation
this
session
Aid
will
be
offered
municipalities
!n
putting
1
-u
to
work
and
federal
public
works
will
be
exV
panded.
The
Canada-West
Indies
trade
agreement
will
be
terminated
and
'
negotiations
opened
for
a
new
one.
A
law
to
regulate
grain
exchanges
will
be
Introduced.
I
Annual
State
Dinner
Last
night
the
annual
state
dinner
of
the
Governor
General
was
held
at
Rideau
Hall.
There
were
150
guests
Including
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
'King,
other
government
and
Parliamentary
leaders,
foreign
diplomats,
church
heads
and
members
of
the
Judiciary.
There
was
a
reception
by
Lady
,
Tweedsmulr.
REGIMENT
i
FOR
HOME
.Famous
Royal
Scots
Complete
j
Year's
Service
in
Holy
Land
With
No
Peace
in
Sight
Yet
I
JERUSALEM,
Jan.
12:
(CP)
After
a
year's
service
in
Palestine,
the
famous
Royal
Scots
Regiment
Is
returning
home.
It
leaves
behind
fourteen
dead
while
forty-three
'were
wounded.
(
Yesterday
four
British
constables
,were
sentenced
to
terms
of
from
'
one
year's
Imprisonment
on
probation
to
three
years
in
connection
i
with
the
shooting
of
an
ArabV
,
Disorders
in
the
Holy
Land
con-j
tlnue.