T
'
$..!
M,
f.ufuces"
PIT
A
I
TI17C
aUiLilJLLitJ
IN
FINLAND
Had
19.000
Killed
158,000
Wounded
And
March
30:
It
was
of-ured
yesterday
that
a
.:"
m
the
war
with
amounted
to
49,000
3
000
wounded.
For-.
interest
are
hId
hi
Soviet
for
the
v
being
blamed
for
F
ai
d
to
fight.
em
SS.
W
rt
VMM
IW
NEW
DEMO
4
ic
nw
nr
i
u
ru
a
v
a
m
ru
eral
Election
I
March
30:
(CD-New
Democracy
can-:
ed
10
Parliament
r
me
civilian
vote.
-)-;
ity
of
ninety
with
rr-porU-d
This
u
the
doubtful
col-Tuesdays
election.
ILDING
IN
MARCH
tailed
112.170
In
Value
,.:
i
mits
in
Prince
Rup-
f
Has
h
this
year
total
I
-'
n
month
last
year
mt
for
the
new
Dyb-&
IL
in
Block
was
taken
T
'
'ii
for
this
year
to
t
4"o
as
compared
with
11
first
quarter
of
1939.
1
i
this
March
were
as
(ard,
foundation
Te-
Avcnue
arid
McBrlde
h
.
alterations,
Second
'000
Ferguson,
residence
ll
A
t-.t
.1
nun
1
U
I
till
f
rk
.
:ii
annmnn
nun
I
it"
WINNIPEG,
March
30.-O
his
way
through
Western
Canada
where
he
will
make
preliminary
plans
in
i
connection
with
opening
of
the
.
diets
an
improvement;
Jasper-Banff
Highway.
R.
J.
c.
.
,
anrsc
rclaatlons.
He
stead
of
the
National
Parks
Branch,
.
.
.
I
IU.
M
MM
Alt.....
L
11
-l
A
M
';r'
:n
mai
mr
iu
ua-iuiiawa,
was
at
me
run
uarry
no
fto
Into
details
with
the
superintendent
of
Banff
and
Jasper
Na-1
"lonal
Parks
so
that
the
machinery
will
re
set
u
.nation
for
the
olfieia1
railing
of
ti.
new
roal
on
July
1.
fh.i
new
road,
connecting
Jasper
ami
Sanff,
wind
Its
way
through
'.-
most
spectacular
se-.tlon
of
the
f
oncdlan
Reekie
and
prwitee
to
be
one
of
the
greatest
mojn'aln
attract!
ru
i
urlstt
have
.p.
had
tn
the
CanrLar
Rocklc.
Mr.
Stead
will
be
In
r.
west
f'r
several
wk.
Old
Country
Soccer
3.
'
t
Mi
Avenue
East,
$450.
A
H
T
uddltlon,
Sixth
Av-VV
$400,
Ml
.ilirtn.
roof
renalrs.
Run-
n:v!:
.
$00.
T
it
0
renrA
V
nvp
i
will
elles
Report
'Ihn..
nnl
1
1
wniYAtf
r
r
aa
look
bright
for
any
South
C
Brentford
5.
Fulham
0.
Charlton
Athletic
4,
I.
Chelsea
3,
Wcstham
10.
Portsmouth
1,
Millwall
1.
Tottenham
1,
Arsenal
1.
Mfdland
Coventry
4.
Leicester
1.
Lulton
1,
Birmingham
4.
Walsall
1,
Wolverhampton
2.
Wet
Bromwich
Albion
4.
North
ampton
1.
Northeast
UuUerx90l3DarllngtonU
.,.
Huddcrsfleld
2.
Leeds
United
Mlddlesbro
2.
Hull
3.
York
0.
Bradford
1.
Western
Everton
1,
Liverpool
3.
Manchester
United
6,
Tranmcre
Rovers
1.
Brighton
4.
Chester
2.
1
Stockport
1,
Manchester
City
).
Stoke
1,
Crewe
1.
Wrexham
1.
Port
Vale
0.
English
South
D
Southend
4,
Reading
2.
Watford
4,
Brighton
2.
East
Midland
Barnsley
3.
Chesterfield
1.
Orlmsby
3.
Notts
City
2.
.
j
Mansfield
4.
Lincoln
5.
Notts
Forest
4,
Rothcrham
1.
Sheffield
United
4,
Sheffield
Wednesday
3.
3.
ilc
'-hft
contcnU
of
the
report
n":iprally
aareed
hern
thnt
no
i
nt'iirn
mnvn
irm
nrien
report
which
Under
See-
"
r
state
Sumner
WpIIp.
has
tfd
to
President
Franklin
D.
VPU
rm
dir.
Mn.u.
ui.
-.
im
'"ip
to
Euronc.
President
nimseir
said
last
night,
UWlH'!
n
,,
....
-
-.uiihi,
Hireling
wucil
...
IIUI
Southwest
Bristol
Rovers
3.
Torquay
2.
Newport
1.
Swansea
5.
Plymouth
4,
Cardiff
1.
Swindon
1.
Bristol
City
3.
Northwest
Blackburn
0,
Preston
Northcnd
Blackpool
3.
Bolton
I.
Bury
4,
Southport
0.
Oldham
Athletic
8,
Carlisle
1.
Rochdale
1,
Burnley
1.
Scottish
West
Alrdrle
4,
Ayr
1.
Clyde
5,
Hamilton
3.
Dumbarton
0.
Partlck
Thistle
0.
Kilmarnock
6.
Albion
2.
Motherwell,
2,
Celtic
0.
Rangers
1,
Morton
0.
Third
Lanark
2,
St.
Mlrrcn
1.
Scottish
East
Aberdeen
3,
Dundee
0.
Arbroath
1,
Falkirk
2.
Dundee
United
5,
Alloa
0.
Dunfermline
3,
Ralth
4.
Hibernians
3,
St.
Bernards
i
1.
King's
Tark
5,
St.
Johnstone
2.
Stenhouscmulr
1,
Hearts
o.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsls-The
Pl
.loud
ana
Ing
to
southwest.
Tart
jmlld
with
showers.
Something
To
Say
About
Edict
Japanese
Puppet
TORONTO
Of
NANKING,
March
30:
(CD-Barked
by
the
bayonets
of
its
Japanese
sponsors,
Wane
Chlng-Wel
today
formally
proclaimed
himself
as
head
of
the
new
"central
government
of
China."
hmately
striving
for
tl
n
Winnipeg
today.
He
left
for!
,,e
o'dered
an
Immediate
cessa
h"ctivp.
namely,
last-
the
west
last
evening
and
wl'.l
vis-!
i:
1
preservation
of
our
it
all
Important
cltlea
enrouie
to'
m
extraneous
and)
the
coast.
On
hi
return
he
will.
tlon
of
Chinese-Japanese
hos
lilitles.
At
Chungking,
war
time
capital
of
China
and
seat
of
Gen
eralissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek,
i
Wang
i
order
far
cessation
of
hostilities
was
treated
derisively
by
officials,
press
and
public.
IN
FINAL
4
SAN
FRANCISCO.
March
30:
CP)
Northern
California
rivers
Bournemouth
2,
Crystal
Palace
.d"clJhJ,
eiuii,L
lit
mc
wuiwrut
uraij
lanu
wi-
their
homes.
The
Napa
River
area,
hard
hit
by
February
floods,
was
most
seriously
Britain
Hopes
That
Report
of
German
Naval
Units
Coming
Out
Are
True
LONDON,
March
30:
(CP)
Danish
reports
of
German
fleet
movements
in
the
Skagerrack
designed
to
engage
the
British
contraband
control
lacked
confirmation
here
but
British
naval
authorities
expressed
the
hope
that
they
were
true
as
they
are
desirous
of
drawing
the
German
fleet
out.
Crediting
the
Information
to
Copenhagen
sources,
Henry
Bldou,
military
writer
for
l'Instranslgeant.
Paris
newspaper,
had
reported
tlu;
a
fleet
of
German
destroyers
was
enroute
to
give
battle
to
British
naval
units
off
the
Norwegian
coast.
More
German
Planes
Down
continues
low
off
Vancouver
-
LONDON,
March
30:
(CP)-
.
.
t,itth
over
ouuhi-
.
.
...
t,muor.
ana
is
remind
.
...
,'iwo
jviesstisLiuuiuk
uumuv..
.
em
California.
The
weaJ""
'
.
,
were
shot
down
and
a
Dornler
mains
mild
throughout
Brtusn
w-.
dlsabled
by
Brltlsli
umbla
with
unsettled
ww"
the
Interior.
,.,n(i
Island
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
.
.
-
iiih
winds,
snui
warplanes
In
action
over
the
Western
Front
yesterday,
the
Air
Ministry
announced.
T
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTOBIA,
B.C.
.
.
r
.-i
primer
ru
clum
Tomorrow's
Tfdes
Jlj
"1
JIUPCII
IUIU
u.Hi
lln-
High
...
7:34
a.m.
17.1
ft.
I
Moderate
to
fresh
21:00
pjn.
163
ft.
e
t:
-r.fi
northwest
winas.
iair
ana
Low
.
..
1:06
am
9.9
ft.
.
v
nrnhahle
showers
at
nlaht.
14:06
pjn.
6.9
ft.
S.hI
r''
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
30,
1940
PRICE:
I
CENTS
fl
AREND
r
if
RELATIONS,
OPENING
ORDERED,-
I
T0ALLIES;
ELECTION
.
.
'
....
Ili,
By
BrI-
Itrl.
1
1
.1
Parks
..(..
I.
(tri.i.i
Ttllt
But
rhino
China
ll'ltl
Will
II...
Have
C...ll.ln
J
!
British
llrllLh
Hhonwri
Observers
SM
See
No
Nn
Chance
rhlttCt!l.
Is
In
In
Third
Thick
nf
of
r.niMlrn
Campaign
Tn.
For
flil.l
Chief
rment
I
Foreseen
National
llranch
Oflclal
Ambassador
0'B
llimate
Aims
Of
Two
Nations
Are
Same
March
30:
(CP)-Slr
r
r
British
ambassador
Passes
Winnipeg
on
Way
West
i
OTTAWA.
March
30:
(CP)
4
The
Department
of
National
l
Defence
announces
that
the
.
steamer
North
8ta,r.
formerly
)
the
Prince
Henry
of
the
Can-
.
adlan
National
Steanuhlps
'
fleet,
is
being
put
Into
service
for
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy.
SPRING
IN
!
WAR
GLOOM
Days
Lengthen
and
Rains
Come
iAs
Paris
Not
Quite
So
Black
As
She
Is
Painted
By
GLADYS
M.
ARNOLD
Maple
Leafs
Advance
to
Finals
of!..
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
..
Stanley
Cup,
Lmblematic
of
PARIS,
March
30:
(CP)
The
World's
Hockey
Champ-
,
rainy
season
is
ona
sort
of
soft
ionship
mlsty
rain
which
at
night
turns
(the
streets
into
strips
of
black
TORONTO.
March
30:
(CP)
'satin
V
'.Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
by
defeating
Though
It
Is
distinctly
more
Detroit
Red
Wings
by
a
score
of
dangerous
to
circulate
after
dark
3
to
1
at
Detroit
Thursday
qualified
for
the
finals
for
r
Stanley
Cup.
emblematic
of
world's
...
upon
.them
..
still
....
Paris
.
.
has
a
hockey
championship.
The
Tor-'charm
and
beauty
It
had
lost
onto-Detroit
game
was
a
wild
af-
when
the
glare
of
electricity
turn-
In
the
early
night
darkness,
hund
reds
turning
about
the
obelisk
(Cleopatra's
Needle)
and
the
fountains
and
then
out
into
its
Rivers
In
Northern
Part
of
State
many
radiating
streets,
u
ajon-Are
Rising
Dangerously,
Families
Utant
play
of
inter-weaving
color-Fleeing
From
Homes
cd
pin-points
of
light
reflecting
I
in
the
wet
pavement.
At
each
street
corner
the
flash
At
each
stop
and
start
the
policeman
in
his
new
white
cape
and
shining
metal
helmet
steps
.
.
,.
.
,
'out
from
Cue
siaewaiic
where
he
ARE
READY
FOR
NAZIS
hatless
(a
custom
never
practiced
in
Paris)
feels
rather
than
sees
the
mass
of
the
Louvre,
the
delicate
spires
of
St.
Clotllde
and
the
faraway
shaft
of
the
Eiffel
Tower.
SWINGING
(MEXICO'S
Of
Rome-Berlin-Moscow
Axis
Now
LONDON,
March
30:
(CP)
British
observers
today
brushed
aside
Premier-Foreign
Minister
V.
M.
Molotofrs
harsh
words
about
the
Allies
and
emphasized
his
neutrality
declaration
as
ending
any
Nazi
hope
of
a
Ilome-
Berlin-Moscow
axis.
Some
sources
interpret
the
,
Russian
foreign
policy
review
as
'
throwing
broad
hints
that
the
Soviet
wants
to
resume
trade
negotiations
with
Great
Britain.
ROME
ANTI-BOLSHEVIK
ROME,
March
30:
(CP)
A
source
close
to
the
Italian
government
said
today
that
Italy
"remains
antl-Bolshevick"
and
insisted
that
a
"Rome-Berlin-Moscow
triangle"
is
not
a
possibility
of
the
near
future.
MAY
USE
BALANCE
ance.
uauaiiy
iiiu
injuring
50
others
e!ght
oersons,
where
the
signal
light
above
his
s
"
head
alternately
bathes
his
helmet
1
esieraa
and
face,
now
In
a
glow
of
faus-
tlan
red
and
then
a
blur
of
spectral
green.
The
effect
Is
dramatic.
Hatless
In
Paris
The
feeble
light
of
the
street
lamps
produces
some
strange
lm-
LOUIS
HAS
j
hnlr
fr
mnnv
eirls
are
now
train
hr
Faycheck
Helpless
Victim
The
wind,
whipping
around
the
(
phlcally.
corner,
blows
up
the
shawl
and
causes
the
old
paper
woman
to
crouch
closer
Into
her
corner.
"Are
you
selling
many?"
EASY
WIN
Of
Brown
Bomber
Last
Night
There
Is
the
dry
rattle
u
n
fta;h
us
Wfiw
iuxiiv,
iiuutu
ou.
sr
.
t
...In
.MirtnnW
Vl
1
1
!
of
traffic
red.
yellow,
green
add
Twister
H.
Wes
Small
Scttremenl,
their
bit
and
the
whirring
swish
as
cars
roll
along
Is
discreetly
intermingled
with
subdued
musical
1
.1
....
..
,11
4
V.
U.
noma
wiiie
use
uiuii
me
uc-
j
,,,.
iiiu
,
,...,
IamlI,M
from
Clapton
Orient
4.
Queen's
Park
u8
m
gan
was
forbidden
In
Paris.
THIRTY
DIE
IN
TORNADO
in
Louisiana,
Taking
Large
Toil,
I
NAPOLEONVILLE,
Louisiana,
March
30:
(CP)
Reports
wercre-ceived
here
yesterday
that
a
tornado
struck
a
small
settlement.'
twenty
miles
distant,
killing
about
thirty
persons.
Pierrepart
reports
that
tornadlc
storms
killed
at
least
the
gold
on
cuff
or
cap
reflects
JUC
"
,'u"'u
boxing
championship
the
light
heavyweight
last
by
knocking
out
Johnny
But
the
deepest
impression
of
Jiight
all
is
made
by
the
relative
silence
Paycheck
after
forty-four
seconds
which
darkness
Induces
and
at
the
second
round.
Paycheck
the
same
time
the
feeling
that
took
three
-nine
counts
In
the
first
Hnrim.
u
bIIvp
warm
nnd
round
and
the
referee
stopped
the
market
was
unchanged
today
at
$37.54
per
fine
ounce,
"One
must,
it
Is
the
war."
Parisians
have
become
accus
Executive
MEXICO
CITY,
March
30:
(CP)
Amidst
recurrent
rumors
of
ai
bed
rebellion,
four
generals
of
the
Mexican
Army
are
engaged
in
one
of
the,'
most
vigorous
presidential
campaigns
Mexico
has
witnessed
in
many
years.
the
future
course
of
the
controvers
ial
revolutionary
program
set
in
motion
by
another
army
general,
President
Lazaro
Vardenas
a
program
under
which
government,
la-"or
and
the
peasantry
Joined
rn?eit
against
capital,
foreign
ancfj
Mexican.
For
six
years,
beginning
Decem
ber
1.
1940,
the
winner
of
the
July,
1
elections
will
be
in
a
position
to
I
Cty
Author
zed
To
Expend
S9S00
Alma2an,
prIncipal
nlghtJbecause
drivers
find;
It
difficult
0n
F"lh"
Ma,n
Wale.r
nt
candidate;
the
'to
see
pedestrians
until
they
are
'
'
ReDUcementS
fair,
rough
play
culminating
in
a
led
the
streets
into
perpetual
day.
from
Ottawa
by
the
acting
city
I
a
anti-gov"ernment
aspirant.
free-for-all
in
which
Gus
Marker
I
The
automobile
lights
and
street
commissioner
to
expend
upon
nec-l
and
Red
Horner
were
the
prln-.traffic
signs
are
spots
of
color
essary
water
main
replacements
clpals.
Even
some
of
the
specta-
'.which
give
It
almost
a
camlval
iver
and
above
the
original
pro-
tors
got
mixed
up
in
It.
,
FLOODS
IN
CALIFORNIA
air
for
car
lamps
are
in
many
gram
an
unexpended
balance
of
colors.
Red.
orange
and
deep
ycl-
$9800
from
the-
$40,000
16an
'
for
low
are
favorites
buti.aU
shades
water
main
work
which
the
city
,
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
.
,
Big
Missouri.
.09
V4.
uralorne,
10.45.
'
:5f
.blusgpsemand.cTUWb
.The
-city.
eDf-
tCariboo-
Quartz,
2.50
".among
them
o
that
the
Place
de
gineer
has
already
made
his
plans
j
Dentonia,
.OIVa.
la
Concorde
with
its
swirl
of
cars
for
the
expenditure
of
this
bal-
Fairvlew,
.01
Vi.
Gold
Belt,
.25.
Hedley
Mascot,
.42.
Mlnto,
.024.
i.
Noble,
Five,
.00?i.
Pacific
Nickel,
.08.
'
'
Pend
Orielle,
1.65.
Pioneer,
2.30.
Premier,
126.
Privateer,
.72.
Reeves
McDonald,
.19.
Reno,
.35.
Salmon
Gold,
.03.
Sheep
Creek,
1.04.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.04.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.15.
Calmont,
.35.
C.
&
E.,
1.96.
Freehold,
.02.
Home,
2.46.
Royal
Can.,
.17.
Mercury,
.07.
Okalta,
1.16.
Prairie
Royalties,
.18.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.24.
Beattle,
1.08.
Central
Pat.,
2.20.
Cons.
Smelters,
42.50.
East
Malartic,
3.70.
Fernland,
.03.
Francoeur,
.54.
Gods
Lake,
.49.
Hardrock,
1.09.
Int.
Nickel,
41.50.
Kerr
Addison,
2.52.
Little
Long
Lac.
3.15.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.15.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.44.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
U0.
Moneta.
iVlllIlclil.
.70.
vt.w
......
.
-
.
,
-
-
-
-
-
......
.
.
,
..
,
.
,
electric.
On
rounamg
a
corner.
"
j
I
Noranda,
73.50.
.
.
v
u
one
collides
suddenly
with
a
sol-
yond.
Paycheck
had
to
be
ear-1
....
.
v-sv4v
v&vnt
w.ww.
nnrow
frnm
V
rlrf
IJV11
dler
embracing
nis
gin-ume
is
--T.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.20
...
.
.
nninnon
vi
11
1
1
TAniinnv
nvin
wm
v.
short,
leave
Is
rare
ana
tne
aars-
-
-j
ness
offers
such
opportunities.
.check
1874
pounds.
(
Across
the
Concorde
by
thei
:
,
1
Seine
the
naked
chestnuts
are,
AK
UOU)
black
masses
in
whose
upper.
branches
the
stars
become
en-
LONDON,
(CP)
The
Montreal
tangled;
'to'-the
left
and
right
one
(price
of
bar
gold
on
the
London
San
Antonio,
2.41.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.93.
Uchl,
.70.
Bouscadlllac,
.03.
Mosher,
.07.
'
.Oklend.
.06V:.
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
Dominion
Bridge,
36.00.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
DEATH
OF
MINISTER
Head
of
British
War
Portfolio
of
Shipping
Passes
Away
Suddenly
LONDON,
March
30:
(CP)
Sir
John
Oilmour,
aged
63,
minister
of
shipping,
died
unexpectedly
at
.his
home
today.
He
had
been
a
Member
of
Parliament
for
thirty
years
and
was
minister
of
agriculture
in
I
the
1931
National
Government.
Lat-
The
successful
candidate
will
fix.er
becoming
Home
Secretary,
he
re-
tired
In
1935
but
was
recalled
for
cabinet
service
after
the
outbreak
of
the
present
war.
NAZIS
ARE
MOWN
DOWN
determine
whether
Mexico
shall
Commanding
Officer
and
Several
continue
on
her
present
path
to-.
Soldiers
Killed
as
They
Attempted
ward
a
modified
state
socialism
or
Attack
on
Western
Front
shall
swing
into
conservatism.
In
o4ther
words,
the
basic
Issue
is:
left
I
PARIS.
March
30:
(CP)
French
versus
right.
.
.
machine
gunners,
In
ambush
south
However,
a
more
conservative
re-'of
Saarbruecken,
cut
down
the
ad-time
is
regarded
as
certain
to
em-
vance
guard
of
a
Oerman
Infantry
erge
from
the
campaign
because
all
attack,
killing
the
German
com-the
candidates
express
less
revol-1
mandlng
of
fleer
and
several
others,
utionary
programs
than
Cardenas.!
the
French
command
reported
to-
Th
candidates
are:
Juan
Andreu
day.
antl-govern-i
J
Joaquin
Amaro,
Ti
Unrfaniul.n
indsnedent
antl
intt.imi
-government;
Man-
MAVrl-
H
uel
Avlla
Camacho,
official
govern-
1
iTLUlJll
1
VJ
Vl
Authorization
has
been
received
,
ment
candidate,
and
Sanchez
Tap-'
1
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
northerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
baro
meter,
29.64
(rising;
temperature,
tomed
to
the
obscurity
and
even
35;
sea
smooth.
those
who
at
first
described
it
as
Triple
Island-Clear,
northwest
ct,
cv.4L-.
vior
hood
Tw.r.i.
luffiihriAus
have
been
slowlv
con-
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
light
utiv
iiu
nvo
v
vmm
i
vuiv
,"o
"'--
-----
don't
want
to
stop
they
want
toiquered
by
this
different
Paris.
'chop.
irit
vnm
nnH
t
mips
r.m
nf
Thpv
ston
suddenly,
charmed
andl
Langafa
Island
Fart
ciouay,
h
Harirr,c.
.snmrUori
hv
a
nleht
scene
alone
northwest
wind,
twelve
miles
per-
MRS.
CURTIN
i
Death
at
Noon
Today
of
One
of
'
t.;
i..n.r
tin.!
mVil
Esteemed
Pioneer
Women
'
Death
came
peacefully
at
12:30
'
noon
today
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
to
one
of
Prince.
,J
Rupert's
most
highly
respected-pioneer
women
in
the
person
of
Mrs.
Brigid
Curtln
whose
residence
here
had
dated
since
1911.
She
had
been
'in
the
hospital
only
since
last
,
Thursday!
Born
eighty
years
ago
at
Stat-
tpid,
Ontario,
Mrs.
Curtain
was
praised
on
a
homestead
In
Middle-isex
County
and
married
Patrick
Curtin
who
died
in
1907.
Mrs.
Cur-I
tin
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1911
with
her
family
and
had
made
her
home
here
continuously
since
that
jtlme.
Her
principal
interest
apart
.from
her
home
was
as
a
devout
member
and
active
worker
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church.
She
will
j
be
depely
mourned
by
her
numer-.
ous
friends
in
this
community
and
j
there
will
be
general
sympathy
for
the
bereaved.
I
Mrs.
Curtln
Is
survived
by
four
I
daughters
Mrs.
J.
Lome
McLaren
'
and
Miss
Blanche
Curtln
of
Prince
Rupert,
Mrs.
J.
B.
Roerig
of
Chicago
and
Mrs.
D.
P.
Stork
of
Bronx-.
Till,
New
York.
Four
grandaughters
.
are
Sister
Mary
Laurene
(the
former
Lorna
MacLaren)
of
St
Joseph's
Convent,
Toronto;
Miss
Yvette
Des-roslers
of
Los
Angeles
(now
In
Prince
Rupert)
and
the
Misses
Mary
Ursula
and
Noel
Roerig
of
Chicago,
j
The
funeral
will
take
place
Mon-iday
morning
from
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation.
Rotary
To
Be
Represented
The
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
on
Thursday
decided
to
appoint
members
to
serve
on
the
war
services
committee
along
with
other
organizations.
Visitors
at
Thursday'9
Rotary
luncheon
Included
Olof
Hanson,
member
re-elect
for
Skecna,
O.
F.
Cameron
of
Vancouver,
Oscar
Pearson,
W.-
E.
Drake
and
Several
other
Vancouver
m$n.
J.
J.
Little
showed
some
very
fine
pictures
of
the
King
and
Queen
during
their
visit
to
Canada
with
particular
reference
to
the
visit
to
Vanouver
and
Victoria.
Some
of
my
regular
clients
are
I
the
Seine,
the
romantic
allure
pf
hour;
barometer,
29.66;
tempera-
They
were
all
In
natural
colors
gone"
a
pale
street
lamp
against
tha
ture,
43;
moderate
chop.
and
Included
some
excellent
close-
It's
Dead
Tree
Point-Clear,
calm;
ups
of
Their
Majesties
and.
of
"Do
you
find
you
can
make
.walls
of
an
old
church.
"Why.
enough
"to
live?"
beautiful."
they
say.
"It's
almost
barometer,
29.67;
temperature,
38;
prince
Rupert's
member,
Hon.
T.
"I
manage."
she
said
phUoso-
a
pity
to
bring
back
the
lights-"
HRht
swell.
(D
Pattullo