Tomorrow's
Tides
I
r.
March
3
(CPt-Oreat
.u
budget
of
slightly
Ko
as
announced
ii.r
f
of
the
budget.
icrve
planes,
the
.
h
la
an
official
BDG
SCALE
PICKING
UP:
rcsrj
rr.dutllon
This
iear
U
Um-
l
lp
To
1-ul
Although
I
IUU
Lomiderablr
Off
u
Prince
Rupert
iur
the
month
oi
ar
toUlled
80961
spared
with
820.-,n
the
same
month
Jv.
ig
to
the
bad
start
'
wcver.
the
scale
of
-
months
of
this
year
u
1.190.187
which
U
..
4,022319
board
feet
PT
species
for
this
'Hires
for
the
same
ar
also
being
shown
on
was
as
follows:'
Feb.
1939
Feb.
1933
Board
Feet
Board
Feet
U77
117.112
310,171
809
.2M
203,123
410.076
190.364
17.0C8
820,628
lorest
Products
-
3
putng
production
In
the
tl.;.v
Frbruarv
amounted
to
-raj
feet
as
compared
with
hi
same
month
last
'
fur
this
year
the
output
d
piles
has
been
158.9:0
r
la
comparison
with
229,-
feet
in
the
first
two
of
1938.
Of
thn
totnl
of
s
-
:d
piling
this
February
74,-
-i
icct
was
cedar
and
fect
hemlock.
tie
count
this
February
was
'
P'wc5
all
in
Jackplne
as
1
arcd
lth
340
pieces
In
the
"
rnmith
last
vir
n
cords
of
wood
3
thl;
February.
pltl"":
Rllnnrt
n..
r.1
were
father
Forecast
r
-ana;
Fresh
nnrih
nnirh.
Mind:
clearing
and
decidedly
AT
Vru'
xiitr
Pv
York.
March
3:
(CP)
I'
r
IS
trn.ll.,
....
v
vi,
Ul
,i4C
on
mo
lork
metal
market
today.
Pope
Piui
XI
In
December
if
Ltie
came
year
elevated
him
to
the
dig
nity
of
cardinal
and
two
month
later
appointed
him
papal
se-re-l
tary
of
aUte
to
succeed
Pletro
Car-'
dinal
Oasparri
who
had
retired
be-'
cause
of
age.
At
the
time
of
hit
appointment
as'
papal
secretary.
Pacelli
suggested
i
that
he
should
not
come
to
Rome
I
then
because
of
unfinished
work
In!
Oermany.
but
the
Pope
answered:
I
"Vou
wtil
finish
It
here,
together!
u1th
nlhr
still
mnra
lmnrHant
j
uament,
u
greater
,
vmm
Canadian
national
pacem
Qne
o(
,
.r.ri,.iM.'yunSwt
members
of
the
College
of
i
;
lPt
CardlnaU-for
he
wa,
then
54-and
urms
.
of
defence
.
-
.
.
,.
.
I
are
responsible
.
.
,
,57,
'
v.
'
1
line
air
strength
pmmf
isssvt
Hit4
u
sst
v
m
iswAit
in-
ment
aside
from
the
position
of
Without
arms
or
force.
thSd
of"
tnU
thf
ary
of
.ute
must.
rights
and
prejudices.
Iloman
Nobleman
family
whoac
relations
with
the
Va
i
Eutrenlo
Pace4n
-wm
born
March
I
2,
1876.
la
Rome,
of
an
Italian
uoble
mg
tican
had
always
been
Intimate..
Thus
his
father
was
dean
of
the
secular
eonsistorlal
adrocature
and
this
brother.
(Yancesco.
represented
'II..
If.il
...
I
V.
.
JutllMM
.Jfk
career
as
churchman
In
the
papal
yesterday.
diplomatic
service.
Soon
after
be-,
The
cause
of
the
blast
is
un
ill)
Ing
ordained
In
February.
1901,
he
known.
nr
.
I
r
J
was
assigned
to
duty
In
the
office
Large
sections
of
Hirakata,
four-1
VV
nier
IS
UQ3.Q
of
the
papal
secretaryship
of
state
by
Pope
Leo
XIII.
Under
Plus
X..
when
the
late
Merry
del
Val
was
secretary
of
state.
Pacelli
was
ap
pending
period
of
pointed
undersecretary,
which
po
He
arrived
In
May.
in.
ai
a
teen
miles
from
Osaka,
were
rip-i
ped
out
with
enormous
damage.
Probably
two
hundred
were
killed
and
five
hundred
Injured.
sition
he
held
also
under
uencoicv
f
,,r
flf
I
nolrinrr
XV
and
Cardinal
Oasparri.
ThU
rCW
Ul
LeaKing
office
Pacelli
held
from
1912
to
.
,
1917.
Hie
accomplished.
ru
,
Sealer
KeSClietl
Roman
nobleman
succeeded,
so;
much
that
the
Vatican
next
slated
him
for
abroad.
When,
in
April,
1917.
the
papal
nuncio
at
Munich
died,
Pacelli
was
sent
to
mi
nis
place.
Slcaimhlp
Newfoundland
Reports
That
150
Men
Are
Safe
At
Sea
NEW
YORK.
March
3:
(CP)
The
Radio
Marine
Corporation
re-
twrtcd
yesterday
that
the
steam-
night.
j
LOCAL
INCORPORATION
j
VICTORIA,
March
3:
(CP
Incorporations
of
the
week,
an
nounced
in
the
British
Columbia
In
her
struggle
against
the
Allies.
150
men
aboard
the
leaking
sealer
Gold
Society
of
Prince
Rupert
un-
At
the
end
of
June
of
the
same
year
Hanger
which
asked
for
assistance,
der
the
Societies'
Act
Pacelli
had
an
Important
conversa-
tlon
with
Bethmann-Hoiiweg
onj
Oermany's
alms
In
the
war
and
la-1
ter
was
received
by
the
kaiser
at
his
general
headquarters
at
the
front,
delivering
to
him
a
letter
from
Benedict
XV.
In
which
the
Pope
urged
him
to
do
everything
possible
for
the
restoration
or
peace
even
If
it
had
to
cost
Germany
some
sacrifices.
He
also
asked
the
tn
mil
Mm
Infltipnrp
Ln
nut
tlllfJlilll
IAJ
UJL
t.M
.....VV.-.-
-w
.
j
an
end
to
the
deportations
01
me
Belgians.
Pacelll's
report
on
these
Interviews
as
well
as
those
from
other
papal
representatives
abroad
may
have
contributed
to
the
famous
attempt
made
by
Benedict
xv.
on
August
I
to
mediate
between
the
warring
nations.
Rare
Courage
During
the
revolution
he
showed
rare
courage
when,
In
1919,
a
group
of
spartaclsts,
pistols
In
hands,
invaded
the
nunciature.
Without
flinching,
adorned
In
his
purple
robe,
he
met
the
revolutionists,
quietly
pointed
out
that
they
were
on
roll
privileged
as
cxtraterriion
allty,
and
warned
them
against
lay
(Continued
on
Vnic
Four)
Pope
Hopes
For
Reign
Of
Peace;
Greeted
By
King
And
Mussolini;
Discordant
Note
From
Germany
VATICAN
CITY,
March
3:
(CP)
In
a
message
to
the
entire
Christian
world
today,
the
new
Pope
Pius
XII
expressed
the
hope
that
there
would
be
peace
and
concord
amonj:
all
nations
during
his
Pontificate.
He
chose
Sunday,
March
12,
as
the
date
for
his
coronation.
King
Victor
Emannuel
and
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
sent
inessages
of
greeting
and
congratulations
to
the
new
Pope
after
his
election
was
announced
yesterday.
There
were
also
inessages
of
felicitations
from
many
other
nations
of
the
world.
In
Germany
there
was
a
discordant
note
with
Nazi
newspapers,
which
had
previously
said
his
choice
would
be
distaseful
to
Germany,
dubbing
him
a
"professional
politician."
AAA
Capitol
0:10
a.m.
20.0
ft.
H
TAXI
12:20
p.m.
22.6
ft.
-J
fl:19
ajn.
5.2
ft.
I
18:44
pm.
1.8
ft.
Macey's
Coffee
House
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
3,
1939.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
H
uc'
'ten
Germans
Are
Coming
Here
r
47-
irk
"
i-vi"M-.Y
.
it
n
n
ew
rope
Une
Ul
s
most
Able
Diplomats;
Concord
With
Germany's
Great
Achievement
I
:
j
al
diplomacy
seldom
had
a
more
able
exponent
n
I-
(fL
nio
Cardinal
Pacelli,
who
as
nuncio
to
the
young
rcjmMic
accomplished
the
seemingly
impossible
m
n
of
a
concordat
between
Prussia
which
in
its
1
Protestant,
and
the
Holy
Sec.
In
negotiating
r
i
I
rr'iiri
r.fj
UILD1
IN
BRITAIN
III
I
Ul
'
V
important
treaty
in
1929,
Pacelli
displayed
-.
niir
iinnraiionft
.nit
ln
fttronj
Air
Force
such
rare
diplomatic
ability
thaL
SMILES
FROM
A
BRITISH
LEFT
TO
A
BRITISH
RIGHT
j
lil
lj
ytflkr
KdEI
jjj
The
smiling
gentleman
at
left
s
7itish
secretary
of
stale
for
war.
Le.-,;,e
Hore-Belisha.
one
of
the
old
line
Conservatives,
mdear.
the
gentleman
on
the
right,
who
seems
unabi?
to
control
hi
risabiliUcs
while
glad
handing
the
war
chief,
is
so
hel
,
u,
Tom
Maim.
British
communistic
pillar
and
trades
unlm
!
-der
They
net
and
bea"iHi
at
each
other
like
this
at
a
luncheon
of
the
National
Trade
Union
Club,
where
lloie-Bellsh
k.e
oa
his
new
recruiting
scheme.
We
thought
there
was
a
catch
In
it
somewhere.
...
......j.
saieguara
me
ngnu
01
iiinoiicsi
t
l
T
4
IT
ITATi
XT
l
1
1
!TTnJ7
vlk
1
ot
include
many
ererywhere.
must
understand
local.
I
A
K
A
N
IV
I
1
I
VlCtOria
AUVJSefl
K
R
K
conditions
nnrfltL.
and
,nA
notlnn.l
national
M.Um.
customs.
JTXk
1
X
1
V
A
'
X.
V
Vli
AWi
DETERRED
01
Locir!T??.
-
IS
CLOSE
Arsenal
Usplosion
Will
Not
Interfere
In
Any
Way
With
Lxecutlon
of
Military
Operations
Official
Police
Notification
Rereired
At
Headquarters
Of
Surf
Point
Case
Canadiens
Still
Hold
On
To
Position
Which
Would
Give
Them
Tlay-off
Berth
VICTORIA,
March
3:
CPi-Bri-
..
'u
TOKYO.
March
3;
CP
-
An
lUh
Columbia
police
headquarters
Montreal
canadiens.
who
have
lost
army
arsemt
explosion
ai
mm-
t.v...u
w.....
oniy
one
oi
wear
wst
six
starts
ay
Mussolini
for
settling
the
age-tong.Mta
which
killed
an
untold
num-
of
the
death
by
drowning
of
Rey-
dropping
a
game
to
the
leading
quarrel
between
the
Italian
govm-jber
of
Japansse
will
not
interfere
nold
Dixon
at
Surf
Point
on
Sun-
Boston
Bruins,
clung
to
sixth
place
ment
and
the
Holy
See
in
any
way
with
the
execution
of
day
Jast
Pacelli
studied
theology
at
Rome'
military
operations,
Minister
of
and
spent
the
larger
part
of
his
war
Itagakl
aavured
Parliament
..
Noted
Canadian
and
the
possibility
of
a
play-off
berth
in
the
National
Hockey
League
by
defeating
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
three
to
one.
The
world
champion
Chicago
Black
Hawks
stayed
In
the
cellar
only
one
point
behind
the
Canadiens
by
winning
three
to
one
from
New
York
Ran-
gers.
In
the
third
game
last
night.
Dr.
Thomas
OTIagan
Passes
Away
piayed
at
New
York,
the
Detroit
In
Toronto
At
Age
Of
Eighty-
Red
wlngs
shellacked
the
New
Four
Years
Yorjj
Americans
7
to
3.
1
Week-end
games
will
be
Chl-
TORONTO.
March
3:
CP
Dr.
cag0
at
Toronto
on
Saturday
with
Thomas
O
Hagan,
widely
known
Canadiens
at
Chicago,
Detroit
at
Canadian
writer,
aged
84,
died
last
New
York
with
Americans
and
Rangers
at
Boston
on
Sunday.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
northwest'
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.90
falling)
;
temperature,
time
when
Oermany
was
engaged
sntp
Newfoundland
had
rescued
Gazette.
Include
the
Purple
and
i,53,
smoom-
.
.
.
.
.
.
r
Triple
I
'11
nlfl
Island
I
VIA
Hi
Clear,
north
northwest
wind,
22
miles
per
hour;
1
sea
choppy.
Langara
Island
Clear,
northeast
wind,
eight
miles
per
hour;
barom
eter.
30.09;
temperature,
44;
light
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
calm;
barometer.
30.08;
temperature,
31;
light
swell.
Bull
Harbor
Breaking
clouds,1
Three
Thousand
To
Settle
In
Peace
River,
London
Report
Says
Czech
Government
Reported
to
be
Providing
Two
Million
Dollars
to
Help.
Them
Establish
Themselves
LONDON,
March
3:
(CP)
Arrangements
have
been
completed
for
the
transportation
of
three
thousand
Sudeten
Germans
to
Canada,
it
is
reported.
They
will
be
settled
in
the
Peace
River
district
and
northern
Saskatchewan.
The
Czi
ch
government
is
providing
$2,000,000
for
the
settlers
to
establish,
themselves.
Bulletins
BODY
TOUND
OX
ISLAND
The
prorincial
police
crufcer
P.LJI.
8
is
awaiting
moderation
qi
weather
before
leaving
for
Hudson
Bay
Passage,
Dundas
Island,
to
investijate
a
report
that
a
badly
decomposed
body
has
been
found
by
an
Indian
at
the
edte
of
the
woods
on
the
beach
there.
It
may.
It
is
believed,
be
the
body
of
an
old
crab
fishermen
named
John
Martin
Jackson
who
has
been
missing
since
last
May
and
whose
boat
and
engine
were
found
wiecked
on
the
beach
near
there.
BUILDING
PERMITS
Building-
permits
for
the
month
of
February
in
Prince
Runert
tot
alterations
and
repairs
to
existing
buildings.
Those
tahin;
out
permits
were
Dr.
C
II.
Hankinson,
Louis
Amadio,
Lola
Collins
P.
II.
Linzey
and
II.
Mochida.
started
another
hunger
strike
today
which
he
said
would
be
a
"fast
unto
death"
unless
the
Indian
state
of
Kajkot
gives
its
people
a
voice
in
government.
IS
HITLER
ALIVE?
BERLIN
Is
the
real
Adolf
Hitler
still
alive?
This
is
a
question
that
is
causing
absorbing
discussion
following
publication
of
a
book
which
says
that
the
real
Hitler
was
poisoned
on
the
eve
of
the
Munich
Conference
in
September
and
that
a
"double"
has
since
been
carrying
on.
NEAR
40
PERISHED
Ruins
of
Terrible
Halifax
Hotel'
Fire
Being
Combed
For
Victim's
Bodies
HALIFAX,
March
3:
(CP)
Fire
PEN
BILL
UP
AGAIN
Ottawa
House
Gets
Down
to
iness
of
Passing
Legblation
OTTAWA,
March
3:
(CP)
The
session
of
Parliament
finally
settled
down
yesterday
to
the
business
lot
passing
legislation.
A
bill
lntro-jduced
by
Rt.
Hon.
Ernest
Lapointe.
minister
of
Justice,
providing
for
the
appointment
of
a
three-man
penitentiary
commission,
was
given
first
reading.
Mr.
Lapointe
stat-
ted
that
it
would
not
be
a
political
.commission
but
the
members
would
(doctor.
Last
year
the
bill
was
passed
by
the
House
of
Commons
but
was
de-
alled
but
$1375
consisting
only
of
Ilea
ted
in
the
Senate.
Mr.
Lapointe
made
It
clear
that
,
re
form
of
the
Canadian
penitentiary
system
would
come
after
the
proposed
commission
made
a
study
of
the
system
and
recommended
legislation
to
Parliament
GANDI
ON
HUNGER
STRIKE
I
J-
S.
Woodsworth,
Co-Operatlve
'Commonwealth
Federation
leader.
BOMBAY-
Mohandas
Gandhi
expressed
disappointment
mat
me
bill
did
not
go
further.
He
said
It
should
undertake
certain
needed
reforms.
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
Nick
Sulikoski
Sent
Up
To
Assizes
I
On
Attempted
Murder
Charge
I
Nick
Sulikoski,
38-year
old
lab-.orer,
was
this
morning
committed
for
trial
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
on
a
chargs
of
attempted
murder
of
Jack
Rut-ter,
railway
locomotive
engineer,
'in
a
rifle
and
knife
affray
In
a
local
rooming
house
on
February
!l5.
Sulikoski.
who
has
made
no
j
application
for
bail.
Is
being
.held
in
custody
until
tne
spring
ses
sion
of
Supreme
Court
assizes
hers
In
May.
Sulikoskl's
committal
came
after
the
crown
had
furnished,
defence
with
a
copy
of
a
statement
made
to
police
after
the
affair
by
Mrs.
northwest
wind,
35
miles
per
hour;
men
are
today
probing
the
ruins
j
Helen
Wolenskl
of
Pacific
who
was
Kmmiir
rQu-
(tmiwnhirn
of
the
old
Oueen
Hotel,
destroyed
i
an
eye-witness
and
who
will
be
sea
.rough.'
'
'
'
'by
fire
early
yesterday,
for
the
re-!
called
as
a
witness
at
the
trial
Alert
Bay-Broken
clouds.
west-'malns
of
an
unesttmated
number!""-W
If
,
erly
wind.
25
miles
per
hour:
bar-
0f
bodies
of
persons
believed
to
a
vP?f
,
.
k
ometer.
30.07;
temperature.
38;
sea
have
perished
in
addition
to
four!
AJJ
hf
"J1
choppy-
victims
whose
unidentified
bodies
I
f'"11
ri,fn2
thh
his
Estevan-
Fair,
northwest
wind,
were
recovered
yesterday.
Unof-!,nf'
St
lnfli
8
sixteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
Ilciai
compilations
place
the
mini-
.counsel,
k.
r
u.
Mcumnan.
29.92.
mum
death
toll
at
twenty-five.!
Victoria
Cloudy,
westerly
wind,
Hospitalizations
total1
twenty.
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
,
:
29.84.
'
Vancouver
Clear,
northerly
wind
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.82.
.
Prince
George-i-Cloudy,
northerly
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.92.
Terrace
Clear,
north
wind,
temperature,
20.
J
Alyansh
Clear,
cast
wind,
19.
UNIQUE
LIBEL
CASF4
LONDON.
March
3:
(CPl-Llbel
Alice
Arm
Clear,
north
wind,
21.
'suit
of
a
mother
of
two
children
Anyox
Clear,
north
wind,
18.
against
a
newspaper
which
she
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
17.
claimed
hinted
her
husband
was
Hazclton
Cloudy,
strong
north
,
not
married
was
dismissed,
wind,
14.
Smithers
Light
snow,
stron?
east
wind,
10.
Burns
Lake
Light
snow,
northeast
wind,
zero.
Staff
Sergeant
Ernest
Gammon,
provincial
police,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
t0
Ocean
Falls
on
official
duties.
if
i
111