Tomorrows
Tides
s:;viii
No.
75.
9:12
am
18.8
ft.
22.05
pm,
10.1
It.
2:42
ajn.
ML
ft.
15:33
pm.
5.1
ft.
m
4
m
'a
'Hfc.
MMk
M
IT
w
DTIMKM
11
X
ON
PLAINS
RUNS
HIGH
IpiUtion
Over
Pralrlet
Above
Normal
mil
sear
.TO
March
30:
(CP)
u;;
and
winter
precipe
j
j
M
S.
Alberta
ond
8a$
train
grower
prepare
.
.ding
with
optimism-.
high
as
last
year.
On,
:
a
d.
Manitoba
farmers,
those
in
the
eastern'
t.e
province,
look
for1
r
inset
a
moisture
ae
-
t
m
account
jww
ian
more
westerly
prov-'
v
with
the
snowfall.
(
that.
In
most
dl-'
;;
probably
hold
normal
moisture
to
be
available
at;
.e
winter.
In
eastern
.ni
August
to
Feb-'
,c
precipitation
was'
below
normal.
M
teorollgtcal
Office
rnng
the
seven-j
August
I
to
February
"
at
precipitation
was
normal
for
the
r
taken
as
a
whole,
katchewan
led
with
40
percent
over
the
'
d
with
14
percent
j-1
year.
Saskatchewan
re-.
of
ffx
percent.
"
he
corresponding
"
33.
while
former
net
in
the
south-a
deficiency
of
only
m
pared
with
six
"'ar
r;ru
all
reported
;.bive
the
normal
al-ii
north
Improvrd
ir
In
this
area
the
t
ed
to
10
percent
ii
three
percent.
Tlie
last
year
up
IS
bark
to
one
percent
vuth
the
difference
"
n
marked
with
an
percent.
As
against
!
deficiency
rntlster-"ba.
the
western
dls-s
'nal
precipitation.
j
Monthly
Analysis
t
'if
the
Mcteorologl-tnnnthly
records
shows
-
.ii
August
was
below
all
areas
except
nor-
3
f
ntral
Alberta
and
M;
Tiitoba.
In
September
the
same
applied
In
1
a:
id
most
of
Alberta,
i
'
.her
hand,
more
snow,
1
amount
of
snow
fell
In
;
southern
Alberta
and
'
and
southeastern
8as-
n
during
the
period
from
tt
to
February-
Southwest-iu'.
hewan
was
the
only
'1
which
the
snowfall
of1
-
January
and
February
I
nbly
below
normal.
In
"
rpnths
the
excess
In
south-:
A.bcrta
was
30
percent
In
r"
-i
Alberta,
about
10
percent
iithern
Alhprtn
npnrlv
SO
TK
('
In
.
I
.
.
,
T"
percent
in
the
southeast.
Mil-.
,
.
:.
ManiioDa
mere
was
an
Pr'3bcr
precipitation,
which
or-
?
-r-'y
has
the
most
chance
of
P'j
frn7.f!1
InlA
it,.
tr.,.-enll
.
.
MlbU
VI1V
f
.
Hj.-OV.I
IW
'""alnprt
lhrniinV.nl,t
I1
...In
fras
about
"io
ocrcent
below
-'
m
western
.Manltboa.
65
iL
"icin,
m
eastern
Aiani-imt
.
Prnt
In
northern
Al-
land
b
1vii.riiL
in
rpnirn
f
i
nnr.
Pjatihewan,
On
the
other
hand,
cre
wa;
an
excess
In
rVLnhor
nf
W
ent
In
snnthnrn
A1hr
MVS
wm
Hi-
in
nnrlhnrti
RnclrnUUA.
me
FINAL
BULLETINS
HALIBUT
CASE
APPEALED
lly
way
of
tperlal
case.
J.
T.
Harvey
hat
entered
appeal
'
to
Supreme
Court
In
the
can-
of
the
halibut
boat
Bayvlew,
Capt.
Han
Vedte,
which
was
fined
$100.
with
cargo
of
flh.
confiwated
Ut
year
for
flhlng
in
Area
No.
2
after
it
had
closed.
Appeal
It
on
the
groundi
that
the
regulations
are
ultra
vires
of
the
International
rhheries
Commission.
The
appeal
will
be
heard
at
1
the
Supreme
Court
Auites
opening
May
10.
CEORC.E
HILL
ROBBED
Yesterday
afternoon
shortly
before
3
o'clock
George
Mill
stepped
out
of
hit
thoe
ttore
on
Third
Avenue
and
crossed
to
the
Itoyal
Itank
to
get
change.
He
was
away
about
fire
minutes
and,
on
his
return,
found
that
his
cash
register
had
been
robbed
of
tome
(50
or
$(0
in
bills
of
K
and
upward.
Silver
and
$1
bills
were
left.
The
matter
was
reported
to
the
police
who
are
DOMINOES
WIN
VICTORIA
Victoria
Dominoes
defeated
Vancouter
Westerns
16
to
36
last
night
In
the
fifth
and
deciding
game
of
the
provincial
men's
senior
basketball
championship
series
to
enter
the
Western
Canada
final
opening
here
nest
manth.
STEAMERS
RELEASED
SEATTLE
Withdrawal
of
pickets
permitted
the
resumption
today
of
Alaska
steamer
movements
but
Maritime
Federation
of
the
Tacific
officials
reiterated
their
determination
to
block
northward
shipments
of
talmon
cannery
supplies.
RAISES
GAS
TAX
TORONTO
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
announced
today
that
the
Ontario
gasoline
tax
would
be
increased
two
cents
per
gallon.
CAHLE
CAROL
WED
'
KINdMAN,
Ariiona
Clark
Gable
and
Carol
Lombard,
two
of
filmdom't
best
known
luminaries,
were
married
in
a
surprfoe
ceremony
here
last
night.
A
High
School
principal
and
the
min-fiterTwlfe
were
the
only
witnesses
of
the
ceremony.
Both
Miss
Lombard
and
Gable
were
to
report
back
to
Hollywood
studios
for
work
today.
Gable
received
a
divorce
from
his
former
wife
two
weeks
ago.
AGREEMENT
APPROVED
OTTAWA
The
new
Canada-L'nlted
States
trade
agreement
was
ratified
on
second
reading
by
the
House
of
Commons
vesterday
by
a
vote
of
168
to
32.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
52.
Cariboo
Quarts.
2.33.
Dentonla,
.tttj.
Falrvtow.
1)6.
GoW
Belt.
33.
Hcdley
Mascot,
1.24.
Mlnto.
.02
tt.
Noble
Five.
.02
Ui.
Pacific
Nickel
.12.
Pend
Oreille.
150.
Pioneer.
2.47.
Premier.
2.06.
Privateer.
1.10.
Reeves
McDonald.
.25.
Reno,
J9.
Relief
Arlington.
.10V4-Reward,
.03
V4.
Salmon
Gold,
.1H4-Sheep
Creek,
1.09.
Cariboo
Hudson,
20.
Hedley
Amal.,
.03
Vj.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.18.
Calmont,
.42.
C.
d
E.,
2.15.
Freehold.
.03
ty.
Home,
2.45
ask.
Royal
Canadian,
.181.
Toronto
Aldcrmae.
.35'4.
BeaUlc,
1.16.
Central
Pat.,
2.38.
Con.
Smelters,
52.23.
East
Malartlc,
2.48.
Fernland,
.05.
Francocur,
.23.
Gods
Lake.
.22.
Hard
Rock,
1.22.
Int.
Nickel,
48.75.
Kerr
Addison,
1.73.
Little
Long
Lac,
3.10.
McLeod
Cockshutt.
2.06.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.36.
MeKcnzle
Red
Lake,
1.17.
Moneta,
1.08.
Noranda,
77.25.
Pickle
Crow,
5.00.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.31.
San
Antonio,
1.56.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1.10.
Aged
Man
Dies
At
Port
Simpson
Albert
Smith
Dies
On
Saturday
And
Funeral
Held
on
Monday
last
at
his
home
at
Port
Simpson
of
Albert
Smith,
76
years
of
age
Lawrence
ln
30
winters
for
fencing
purposes
on
Wolfe
Island
near
here
Father
Anthony
Meulcnbcrg,
nnrfsh
Driest
of
the
Roman
Catho
here.
Stadacona,
.56.
Uchl
Oold,
1.25.
Bouscadlllac,
.06.
Moshcr,
.16.
Oklend,
.09.
Smelters
Gold,
.01
li.
Dominion
Bridge,
29.00.
NEW
BOATS
REQUIRED
"Our
halibut
fleet
Is
badly
In
need
of
new
vessels.
In
fact,
more
than
half
the
fleet
Is
worn
out.
New
boats,
however,
cainot
be
built
until
higher
prices
carj
be
paid
for
the
catch
or
it
becomes
possible
to
market
fish
which
Lt
now
thrown
away.
The
enormous;'
waste
must
be
eliminated
before
the
fishery
will
again
be
profitably"
Such
was
one
striking
statement
made
by
Peter
Sunderland
of
the
scientific
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Experimental
SUtSn
in
the
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
30,
1939
German
On
Troops
Polish
BIG
YEAR
FOR
GARDEN
ACTIVITIES
!
course
of
an
address
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Qlub
yerter-
Horticultural
Society
Expects
Big
day.
Mr.
Sunderland,
.during
the
Show
This
Year
With
.More
nast
year
or
so
has
been
delrlnz
Classes
Local
Plant
Sale
rather
deeply
lno
the
rvWnrv
of
the
141
Capitol
TAXI
Macey's
Coffee
House
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Land
Calls
To
Dominions
Concentrating
Frontier;
Britain
Strengthens.
Navy,Air
Force
Italy
Not
Very
Wei!
Pleased
With
Daladier's
Reply
to
II
Duce
and
Dispatches
Quarter
of
Million
Troops
to
Unnamed
Destination
LONDON,
March
30:
(CP)
Representatives
of
the
British
Dominions
were
called
into
consultation
tonight
with
Sir
Thomas
Inskip,
Dominions
Secretary,
as
reports
reached
London
of
German
troop
concentrator
along
the
Polish
border.
The
German
army
has
not
been
demobilized
since
the
occupation
of
Czechoslovakia
and
reports
Aid
that
the
heaviest
concentra-
The
Prince
Rupert
Horltlcultural
tlons
wcre
towards
Danzig
on
the
.
sfjirsJt
;
s?s??r
or:
HONOR
FOR
'relate
in
an
irtrotJn
nri
lait
niSht
ln
tnc
CM
Hall,
de-
here
was
the
possibility
that
Oer-
I
JLY
;Phlc
manner
the
developments
c!dcd
hol
lhe,
anhnual
"?w"
many
was
attempting
to
dissuade
which
have
taken
nlase.
since-ha
U-
fhW
l
a
Umef,t
IsUSfn
PolUh
Foretgn
MmUter
Beck
from.
but
fishing
had
1U
Inception
on
the
,also
.Ttln"C..th!!!Ide"
llnln8
tl
PrPd
anU-aggres-;
cnlarly
in
...
IIKIV
II
lhT
H
fill
rSIA
1L
IS
I1ULTCU
IAJ
Smh
H
the
credent
dav.
wrtl-
".
"
"
.
7
...
.
,u"
with
Great
Britain.
MCNICH0LL
i.
.
,k.
-.((h
a
lurair
.
.
...
.
.
.
Prrvnlftl
With
Cilt-i
In
a
.
m
.
awiv
a
"
A-.
ry
M
t-
hnnrp
sinn
-KTium
vnirn
np
wi.i
"
-
......
.-..v
ww.-w
M
ITO
OI
DOaW
..
.
rA
,
fV,
H.n
.
.
.
"
.
.
".
...
R,n(in
Recognition
of
f
I
t?,l1.
"'ic
"
"""
iscuss
w.tn
frime
Aunisier
wevuie
and
methods
of
the
fiahtntr
el
1m
prlze.
there
was
a
difference
of
chamberlain
and
Foreign
Secret-.,ti.?21hB'?;
lli
ji
ml
a
ht
itu
mt
"
10
Whether.
the
ry
Lord
Halifax
on
April
3.
.
j
mould
be
lor
stncuy
amateurs
Mr
Sunderland
but
there
was
a
.
taniL
remain
who
help
mptoyed
no
or
fd
dlscUM
aIfalr.
skipper-;
who
had
operated
on
both
stems
and
hooks
fashioned
from
wood,
had
caught
halibut
long
before
the
white
men
started
fishing
on
the
Pacific
coast.
It
was
ln
1886
that
word
reached
the
Atlantic
coast
that
halibut
were
lic
Church
at
Stewart,
sailed
by1
abundant
on
the
Pacific.
Two
year?
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
on
later
three
schooners
set
out
for
his
return
north
after
a
brief
visit
j
the
North
Pacific,
sailing
around
uape
norne
to
commence
iisning
off
Cape
Flattery.
The
first
ventures
with
salted
fish
were
not
altogether
successful.
Indian
canoes
and
Columbia
River
boats
had
been
at
first
used
for
the
fishing,
dories
coming
Into
use
ln
1895.
Ear
ly
methods
of
unloading
the
dories
were
elected
as
follows:
He
leavss
to
mourn
his
passing
'fjI
Honorary
President.
Hon.
T.
D.
.
a
cn
on
the
Pacific
was.
If
an
thing,
i-AKib,
...aicn
nt:
Spokesmen
oi
tne
riencn
gotfenuneok
i.an
wart
pieasuie
tne
QcciSion
oi
ine
criiiiu
guverameui,
w
aouoie
lannt.
lit
nuuuu
iwai
.w..u.6
.
vor
g
OUk
ail
ttuui
itw
grandchildren.
The
funeral
took
mre
r'8rUSrtth
"J
a""'
Honorary
Vice-President.
h
n
boate
and
Place
Monday.
Rev-
T.
C.
Colwell
and,
J
A,der
man
w
h
at-
officiating.
Pallbearers
were
Uken
'
Jhe
'h
P;'J
Hq
vice-President
from
the
Young
People's
Educa-
Hanson,
M.
P.
tlon
'Association
and
the
Port
ftsher,ff
mustha,?
.UI!.Mfj
'Jl
President,
H.
F.
Pullen.
Simpson
Band
led
the
funeral
pre-
"
,u"c"
"
,
Vlce-Preslflent,
C-
G.
Ham
cession.
Those
who
sent
flowers
''""
2
m,:
Secretary
-
Treasurer,
lan
to
the
present
.
time
canoes
included
the
Ladles'
Aid
of
the
Wame
vists
to
tne
colors
and
dispatching
them
to
an
undisclosed
destination.
Daiadier's
reply,
winch
stated
w
J
that
France
would
stand
by
the
Long
Railway
Service
VANCOUVER,
March
30:
Back
in
1889
Georje
A.
McNicholl.
now
m2l
j.!?1"'
fl
as
in
th
past.
It
Is
possible
that
0n
HoU9e
of
commons
Pre-
Bcncral
Passenger
agent,
Canadian
existed
today
Brtttah
Columbia
sea-
Bn
open
claM
may
be
made
as
mlfr
chambirlair
intimated
that
National
Railways,
traded
his
ser-washod
shore
of
7.000
mll.
owing
wel,
as
two
strictly
amatei-r
the
Navy
and
Alr
Force
will
r
TV
"
T,
J.
masses
expanded
like
the
territorial
army
bays
and
f
ords
wlch
formed
safe
A
grtat
impetus
will
be
given
to
vhlcn
to
be
mcreased
to
340.000
and
accessible
harbors
alwig
which
the
gladiolus
exhibit
this
year
by
men
and
within
the
territorial
limits
to
the
presentation
to
the
society
by
j
CANBERRA.
March
30:
CP
which
there
were
fish
ajul
mam-
willlam
Oalr'ot
33
prizes
for
dlt-
jue
MVernnut
of
Australia
has
ratto
ln
greaterbmrt4tr&
IKsn
tent
dj,-
-xTdLP
p
ot
Smpil-anywhere
else
In
the
whole
world
ln
the
show
he
is
offering
fifty
registration
oi
man
power
There
were
some
people
who
be-
bulbs,
twenty-five
of
Picardy
and
and
a
measure
of
legislation
to
put
licved
that
fishing
was
an
easy
way
twenty-five
Commander
Kohl.
For
jt
jnto
effect
win
be
presented
to
of
making
money
but
this
was
by
the
second
best
he
offers
ten
Tip
Parliament,
it
Is
announced
by
no
means
the
case,
particularly
ln
Top
and
five
Miss
New
Zealand
prtme
Minifter
j.
Lyons
Under
latter
years,
said
Mr.
Sunderland,
and
for
third
prire
ten
Polar
Iw
n,e
pjan
tnere
jj
De
a
roster
On
the
whole,
deep
sea
fishing
was
and
five
Stuttgardla.
f
mcn
eligible
for
military
servtr"
a
long
and
hard
struggle
and
there
Another
prize
siven
by
Mr.
,n
ine
CVent
of
war.
were
few
wno
got
rich
at
it.
Tne
Galr
lor
tne
jtreaiesi
numper
m
France
Is
Pleased
North
Pacific
halibut
fisherman,
rolnta
ln
the
show
Is
$5
In
Bums
however,
had
one
advantage
over
for
first.
$3
for
second
and
$1
for
those
of
other
places.
They
had
third.
good
food
and
many
of
them
had
The
smaller
prizes
are
for
varl-
...
.
.
.
.t.iu.
A
ae
frfVtwt
nne
vessels
not
Decause
mey
naa
ous
u
-o
u.u.rMWriai
aimy
strength.
Tns
made
enough
money
to
build
new
Bst
dark
and
light
blue.
Best
ue
,
lt
ti
ones
but
because
they
looked
af-
wlmon
red,
best
scarlet,
tetj-
ter
the
ones
they
had.
ardy.
best
white
t,":
vwu
nauuu.
Ly
.upvemacy
best
dark
red
best
jellow
best
Mr.
Sunderland
expressed
the
op-
P.-Iialy
inlon
that
deep
sea
fishing
off
the
"1!
L"?
FStl-
na
ma
tne
rep.y
oi
Premier
.
l
Pacific
Coast
was
every
bit
as
dlf-
ouam
iadier
to
Premier
Mus
Mr
Galr
for
The
death
occurred
on
Saturday
l"
WS!
.
X'
Honored
jAjjHPjl
G.
A.
McXICHOLL
Franco-ltauan
agreement
oi
i
.
Ol0f
which
Italy
has
repudiated,
that
France
would
not
yield
an
inch
ot
vices
for
$150
a
week
in
his
home
territory
or
one
of
her
rights
and
town
of
Montreal,
filling
packages
that
the
next
move
was
up
to
of
candy
for
the
slot
machines
oi
Frank
lta,y
was
mucn
stronger
than
had
those
days.
He
never
collected
his
n
Violr,
flin-o
the
KnolptV
il
Kale
half
.been
anticipated
here.
salary.
e
quit
at
ine
raa
oi
hip
of
the
dlesel
schooner
Innovations
Winslow.!
Premier
Mussolini
today
real,
first
week
to
Join
the
Grand
Y
P.
E.
A.
Mr
and
Mrs.
Joshua
utlveMrs,
R.
M.
M'Ka
Mrvrnv
and
famllv
Flora
Wilson
and
Improvements
had
been
made
.
.
c
j
N
firmed
Itaiys
Intention
not
to
re-
Railway
and
the
boss
held
out
for
,nd
to
bring
about
easier
and
less
dan-
un.-
main
a
"prisoner
In
the
Mediter-
two
week's
notice
or
no
salary.
Mrs.
Agnes
Brentzcn
CEDARS
BY
THOUSANDS
igerous
conditions
but
the
dangers
4""'
'
d
chu'ies
Baiag-
ranean."
II
Duce
made
this
state-
The
second
Job
lasted
a
lifetime
Jof
the
elements
had
been
by
no
"rcu
u
ment
while
Fascists
studied
with
to
date
and
officers
and
staff
of-
ti
t
j
U..
iU.
A
HO.
t
.
n
T.ni.
,
rv.in.4i..c
i
ii.
cmuvh
...
ti.uil..
fiolnltv
MVAml
rAmiiri
t
H
vaf
veeinrriav
-rrlv
nf-
of.
I
means
eliminated
nor
had
the
deep
.
Tf
orronirnrt
that
in
nffler
UUimui
I
jcillici
"Jiaui"
o
..v.u..j
.
o
j
'sea
fishermen's
life
been
made
an
.nPrpa
the
"facilities
for
those'
Vlrglnlo
Gayda,
leading
Fascist
ternoon
when
they
surprised
the
.
easy
one.
!
.
,
v-ri.
editor,
summed
ud
Italian
reac-
general
passenger
agent
In
his
of
i'i.i,n.
....
o
.,
...
iu.
T.l
f
ta
onH
rtroxmtpH
him
wilh
n
,..w
.
mnt
History
ui
i'""s
,i.
.
-rorli!,U
en
tprf
tn
the
lion
Willi
llic
ttciuun
iiiak
u-
.v.t
f.....
-
'.back
township
farms
of
Frontenac
the
halibut
fishery.
Mr.
Sunder
county.
200,000
cedar
poles
have
land
stated
that
Indians,
by
crude
been
drawn
across
the
frozen
St.,
means
of
lines
made
irom
kelp
IU
.
vw
-j
.
;
,
McNicholls
completion
r
inext
Saturday
ot
50
years'
service
T
Hungary's
Plan
to
the
tore
which
w
forme
ly
T"stSTi
Canadian
National
Railways
BUDAPEST,
March
30:
(CP)
-With
Thlrt
Avenue
on
Saturday.
April
The
Hungarian
government
has
;
"d
Its
Predecessor
companies
Of
the
half
)
century
he
has
spent
32
8.
Those
with
gardens
who
have
decided,
with
a
view
t0
reaching
a;
the
Pad
lc
Coast
and
spare
planU
are
asked
to
donate
settlement
In
the
dispute
with
Slo-'
yrs
n
of
these
ln
Vancouver-consisting
two-thirds
them
for
the
sale
and
a
committee
vakla,
to
concede
to
Slovakia
aj
of
Mrs.
R.
M.
Wlnslow,
portion
of
the
south
of
that
coun-
j
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrlngton,
Mr.
Balagno,
try
In
return
for
another
portion
William
N.
Kelly,
inspector
for
Mr
Miller
and
Mr-
Riffou
was
ap-
which
had
been
taken
previously.
trie
BrltUh
Corporation,
marine
pointed
to
have
charge
with
pow-
in
recent
clashes
between
Hun-
underwriters,
arrived
ln
the
city
er
to
add
to
their
numbers.
The
garlans
and
Slovaks.
It
Is
stated
on
the
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
to
sale
follows
the
usual
Good
Friday
that
25
Hungarians
have
been
inspect
the
steamer
Prince
Charles
gardening
activities.
killed
and
sixty-one
wounded.
j
which
Is
now
undergoing
annual
A
general
discussion
of
matters
Czechoslovaks
Hopeful
overhaul
at
the
local
dry
doct.
pertaining
to
gardening
took
place.
CHICAGO.
March
30:
Former
j
-
-
President
Edouartl
Bencs
of
-
-
-
-
er
There
being
nt
Ice
plants
on
Czechoslovakia
Is
planning
an
ear-
Slovak
patriots
are
being
organized
fhP
efvait
at
first.
Ice
had
been
ly
visit
t0
Europe-
ueveiopmcnts
wun
a
view
mj
restoring
me
Into
the
mother
ships
and
the
Icing
brought
down
from
the
Interior
In
at
any
time
may
mean
his
depart-
Czcchoilovaklan
state
at
some
fut
of
fish
were
described
by
the
speak-
'(Continued
on
Page
Tim)
re
at
snort
notice,
uzecn
ana
ure
w.