SURVIVORS
ARE
LANDED
AT
AN
EASTERN
ATLANTIC
PORT
Fiftv
survivors
from
-
viiiiiri
wiiirn
urrn
vii
n
k
nv
i.prmin
inrnrnn
gii.iru
limiii
SlbOUIlfI
rniivnv
itom
lint1
vac!
nA
r
Thirl
I'.nnn
mm
"
wu
nn
,i
....
.
1.fti
IUIIUVU
JV4VBUUJ
ftllll
-
vnv
-
oi
Ihe
two
crews,
iiirludlnr
hnth
raniatne.
u-rro
lost.
Loss
the
freichtrr
Ma
nil
rnnrt
rnmmonfUrl
Pfinr
If
iimnhrpvc
nf
---
v
fta
2ftlII
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II
IllllIIII'I-II.
nr
HRITISH
NAVAL
COUP
""biiii.ivrii
icrii
tiitiii
rv
:.i
M
1
IT
n
ow
Active
I'ltiuii
iiuiui
ui
irrirn
nil
.iul-
vvuu
nv
m.lklnp
n
Litiflintr
nn
n
Vn..U..
IdiM
inrl
.
,
-
-
a
-"-
e
nvtntfiiAil
wiu
v
w
ji
v
ft
-
a
ft
aviuiLi
k
ii
iiii
n
ruTE
ihii
usiiti
-
u
"cre
lanen
prisoner
and
carried
off.
"iy
organized
Prlnrn
mi.
ariU.
-
-
..
r
ui
ine
urnrtiiito
Hun.
--.v.,
ut
uriusri
Columbia,
attracted
thn
r.rt
'u
non-actlvfl
ofession
herr
i
"
haTk
rst
Monday
01
each
nas
been
set
aslHn
fnr
nt
-
n.v-
id
,7
uiess
session
u,y
uignt
at
the
Nurses
Home
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
after
which
Miss
Olive
Gordon
R.N.
read
a
paper
ana
led
discussion
on
"When
Is
Nursing?"
The
paper
was
from
the
De
partment
of
Extension
of
the
uni
versity
of
British
Columbia
Mis
F.dna
nobble
R.N.
was
ap
nrtlnfprf
nr'nirram
convener
for
tlie.wHh.
LONDON,
March
5:
The
Ger
man
Luftwaffe
again
attempted
to
burn
the
iSouth
Wales
city
of
Car-:
diff
last
night,
it
being
a
repeat
attack
of
the
previous
two
nights
on
that
port.
Heavy
damage
was
done
and
there
were
numerous
casualties'.
There
was
a
light
attack
on
Lon
don
which
was
over
before
11
p.m.
Two
towns
In
the
Home
Counties
and
another
on
the
Thames
Estuary
were
bombed
as
well
as
points
In
west
and
southwest
England.
The
Nazis
also
attacked
shipping;
yesterday
in
down
last
night.
North
Alberta
Gets
New
Rose
Pioneer
Develops
Bloom
To
Withstand
Rigors
Of
Northern
Clime
local
chapter,
Miss
Olive
Gordon
inches
in
diameter
R.N..
R.N.,
membership
membersnip
convener,
erscas
civilian
carrying
on
v;.'i"''''r
ed
Old
Land.
,
ui
EDMONTON,
March
5:
(CP)
An
attractive
'variety
of
red
'rose
Hat
will
withstand
the
rigors
of
Northern
Alberta's
climate
without
special
care,
and
one
that
will
bloom
for
two
months
Instead
of
three
weeks
has
been
developed
by
George
S.
Bugnet
of
the
Rich
Val
ley
district.
The
62ear-old
pioneer
who
was
the
first
settler
In
Rich
Valley,
40
miles
northwest
of
Edmonton,
has
cross-bred
sultlvatcd
roses
with
na
tive
kinds
for
16
years
as
a
hobby.
His
new
variety
of
semi-double
roses
have
various
shades
of
red)
blooms
three-and-orie-halfi
i
j
LIBRARY
I
1
VICTORIA,
B.C.
OYAL
NAVY
RESCUES
DOWNED
NAzr
She
Tomorrows
TTdes
let.
High
6:40
a'jn.
175
It.
-
'otp
if?
:
20:05
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15.0
It.
Low
0:10
a.m.
9.7
ft
13:26
pm.
8.0
ft.
j
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRIT1S
B
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
JW
rf'".
X
"45.7-.
!
If:.
-
Voi.
A..,
No.
54.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
5,
1911
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
MT
lll'lfi
ii
f
ii
111
r
r
tw-
JiurvivDr
or
a
Dormer
Nazi
bomber,
which
was
.ihot
ftn
off
the
east
coast
of
England,
shown
landing
in
the
K
v.a
parachute
This
picture
was
taken
from
the
deck
of
a
Ht
h
naval
"raft
which
went
to
the
rescue
of
the
Nazi
airman.
iDoJoooooooaaooooanooaooouoooooococKKooocK)CKKotK3
War
News
m
w
v
w
w
w
v
m
w
vwuu
UUUUUU
UU
LrODQ
D
CANADIANS
AT
SALONIKA
ROME
Vlrglnlo
Gayda,
Fascist
editor,
who
two
days
ago
.
-
i
iL.i
11
IS
t
4
1.
1.
I
J
I
1J
A
1
r
t
ir
iari.tii.ru
mem
as
aimusi
a
comnicie
division
oi
uanaa
'
iiirre
m9
iiu
luiuhicii
l
i
u
hi
ijuiiuiim
iiii
i
ii
rrnuii.
ADVANCE
IN
ETHIOPIA
CAIRO
British
forces
in
Ethiopia
have
occupied
the
im-
.-!!-.-
tl
T"
9
At
50
miles
northwest
of
Addis
Ababa.
The
communiaue
said
i
niunii
ft
u
t.
l
a
niii,
nun
iidiiiaiiit
a
i
liaimu
luiuihm
uiiii
u
withdrawing
toward
Debra
Marcos.
120
miles
from
Addis
BREAK
WITH
BULGARIA
SOFIA
Great
Britain
severed
diplomatic
relations
with
rii
Inriav
anrl
rharprrl
Ih
IC.iIknn
K
nrrinm
uifh
rn.nnrr.
Mir
I
a
i
4r
i
1.
i
nnnnn
i
u
i
m
m
j
ifi
ii
ii
ii
in
iiiii.
iiri
ri
iiw
mr
i
iinifl
i
iiiii
ur
although
attack
might
be
made
on
Bulgaria
without
such
R.A.F.
MAKING
BIG
ATTACK
X0XIlONT)IattherffomT3lhla"cTn
Ensland
ttilslT
n
over
the
English
Channel,
leading
observers
to
believe
that
r
inr
ilia
cafnnn
nivnt
GERMANS
NEAR
GIBRALTAR
LONDON
The
government
told
Parliament
today
that
Frrnrli
Mnrnrrn
ullhln
lift
milrc
nf
the
vit.il
Strait
nf
f.l.
GREAT
NEED
FOR
SHIPS
LONDON
The
Admiralty
asked
Parliament
today
for
ny
more
ships
and
great
numbers
of
men
to
fight
the
Battle
Atlantic
which
was
now
opening."
In
asking
for
a
"token"
viiaiiun
ui
iivv,
riiM
iuiu
u
uiv
iiuiiiitaiij
ix,
f
i-
er
told
the
House
of
Commons
of
a
tremendous
naval
prob.
The
appropriation
authorizes,
the
Admiralty
to
spend
huge
s.
the
exact
amount
of
which
are
kept
secret
for
security
-
VJWUVft
BU
M
V.
V
tlW
-J
vm.
vh
v-H
ft"
"
-
we
had
such
need
for
numbers
of
ships
and
men."
FRANCE
STILL
STALLING
Tokyo
Japan's
second
deadline
for
final
answer
to
pro-
pviwviiitui
ui
inc
AiiaiitAiiu-i
tiiii.il
iiiuu-vmiia
u-
T
a.1
J.i
til
.
At
i!.4
TO
CONTROL
EASTAFRICA
Italians
Gradually
Being
Pushed
Out
Of
Somaliland,
Ethiopia
And
Eritrea
CAIRO,
March
5:
General
Gordon
Cunningham,
com
mander-in-chief
of
the
British
forces
in
East
Africa,
announced!
last
night
that
all
Italian
terri-'
tory
in
East
Africa
had
been
placed
under
his
Jurisdiction.
j
The
Italians
have
been
almost
completely
driven
out
of
Italian1
Somaliland
now
and
the
British'
are
in
position
for
a
strong
drive
into
Etthlopla.
The
Fascist
commander-in-chief
has
fled
from
Italian
into
Ethiopia.
HITLER'S
Making
Strong
Bid
To
Wean
Turkey
Away
From
Grrat
Britain
AKKARA,
March
5:
Following
Ithe
delivery
of
a
rnesja??
frcm
.Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
of
G?r-
,tnany
to
President
Inonu.
the
.Turkish
cabinet
went
into
emergent
session
last
night
to
considsr
the
content.
1
It
was
later
intimated
that
Turkey
had
no
intention
of
changing
her
relations
with
Britain.
The
message
was
said
to
contain
a
pledge
by
Hitler
that
the
sanc-
'llty
of
Turkish
frontiers
would
b
respected
if
Turkey
rcroui-ed
it
alliance
with
Great
Britain
andy
assumed
a
neutral
position.
"
Hitler
-was
further
sa'd'-tb
hv
promised
to
"protect
Turkey,
against
Russia."
LUFTWAFFE
HITS
AGAIN
Southwest
British
Town
Heavily
Attacked
London
Has
Light
Raid
Russia
Sends
Ultimatum
to
Rumania
Demanding
Ceding
Of
Black
Sea
Naval
Bases
BELGRADE,
March
5:
(CP)
High
diplomatic
sources
said
tonight
that
General
Ion
Antonescu,
Premier
of
Rumania,
had
rushed
to
Vienna
today
to
confer
with
Marshal
Herman
Goering
of
Germany
because
Russia
had
demanded
that
Rumania
immediately
cede
naval
bases
on
the
Black
Sea
to
her.
Diplomats;
said
they
received
this
information
in
Bucharest
dispatches.
They
asserted
that
Russia's
demands
were
of
an
ultimative
nature,
setting
brief
time
for
reply.
King
Carol
Has
From
Spain
BUCHAREST.
March
5
Rumania,
(CV
--FctfT'-r
Kin
7
(
Carol
of
Rumania,
iwho
ha
bc-n
untf.r
"rotctly
Suard
in
a
Saville.
Spain,
hotel
room.
wm
reported
tsttnyto
have
esraped
acrrf
?
th;
fronf
'T
r3'rt
H-
was
nccomt3pifd
by
Madame
Magda
Lupcscu.
Builetihs.
SOFIA
MINISTER
QUITS
SOFIA
Differing
with
his
colleagues
on
the
decision
to
submit
to
Germany,
Foreign
Minister
'
Popof
f
has
resigned.
ANTONESCU
IN
VIENNA
BUCHAREST
Premior
Ion
Antonescu
of
Rumania
has
left
for
Vienna
to
consult
with
the
Nazis
in
regard
to
military
UNITED
STATES
AND
MEXICO
WASHINGTON
What
will
amount
to
a
virtual
mutual
defensive
alliance
Is
to
be
negotl-1
atrd
between
Mexico
and
United
States.
Mexico
will
give
defence
sites
to
United
States
and
Uni.
ted
States,
in
return,
will
make
money
available
to
Mexico
to
strengthen
her
defences
and
establish
new
ones.
LOS
ANGESLES
FLOODS
LOS
ANGELES
Floods,
earth
the
English
Channel1
s,idcs
and
sales
in
the
Los
An
but
lost
two
of
their
planes.
,
Four
Nazi
raiders
were
brought
geles
district
have
caused
much
damage
and
resulted
in
several
lives
being
lost.
Water
In
Hollywood
streets
reached
a
depth
of
four
feet.
Homes
of
moving
picture
stars
were
isolated.
A
175-
foot
section
of
the
Santa
Fe
way
bridge
within
the
city
limits
was
washed
out.
"LEASE-LEND"
BILL
WASHINGTON
In-order
to
speed
passage
of
the
bill,
the
administration
is
agreeing
to
certain
amendments
to,
the
"lease-lend"
Aid
to
Britain
bill.
One
of
these
would
limit
the'
number
of
tonnage
of
warships
that
could
be
turned
over-
to
Great
Britain.
It
is
not
expected
a
vote
will
be
reached
in
the
Senate
before
the
middle
of
next
week.
Youth
Prepares
For
New
Europe
new
YORK.
Marcn
o
and
Mr.
Buenet
said
he
does
not
in-
rejive
wunuuv
m
tne
in.
.
lb-'years
10
oring
to
wiu
swiuutiu
i
-
-
(CP)
financial
""I
tend
U
.turn
tu
m
hU
hobby
into
a
a
cated
to
supply
pp
y
scientists
and
en-
Ml,
Jeanette
Foster
R.N,
WWbg,
Wj
&
I
world,
has
been
opened
here.
At
C0epntrUsrPr'
Monday
not
Interested
in
selling
roses.
reoort
,
The
treasurers
report
.
iV,
,fvnDor.
v,nmfi.
the
workshop
boys
and
girls
be-
Hhi
to
fXli,
the
appeal
ieJft
for
a
irVor
r
i
or
o
-
UeadeU
workg
o
a
yellow
roseltween
stx
bers
of
tt
science
ages
of
and
12
and
engineering
18.
mem-ponse
nurses
.
L
"
:..
"J!r
'
7:
VLl
'
-Vrlnhs
in
th
"Now
York
area,
will
rxa
snaaes,
lie
cxpiainea.
vuuwnueuvtimuuruuH
Itne
1
-
LIBEL
IS
CHARGED
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
Makes
Complaints
Against
Montreal
Gazette
and
Toronto
Globe-Mail
OTTAWA.
March
5:
(CP)
Prim
MinM'r
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
last
nlht
charged
the
Montreal
Gazette
with
publishing
"libellous,
false
and
malicious"
statements
In
a
recent
editorial
on
the
netting
un
of
a
committee
n
war
expenditures.
Premier
King
also
charged
the
Toronto
Globe
and
Mail
with
mkne
"false
statements"
in
an
editorial
Mr.
King
said
that
the
Gazette
editorial
related
to
a
report
that
he
(King)
had
threatened
to
re-.sign
at
.a
meeting,
between
him-self,
-some
ministers,
-Conserva-Leader
R
B.
Hanson
and
some
other
Conservatives
to
discuss
the
proposed
committee.
The
Tremier
said
that
the
Globe
and
Mail
editorial
stated
tbat
the-proposed
committee
was
to
take
the
place
of
the
public
accounts
committee
which
the
government
did
not
want
to
sit.
GREECE
IS
STEADFAST
,
Decides
to
Stay
in
War
With
Great
Britain
Until
Final
Victory
is
t
Won
Over
Axis
LONDON,
March
5.
It
is
stated
in
authoritative
quarters
here
that
an
ultimatum
will
be
sent
by
Germany
about
March
IS
to
Greece
demanding
that
the
war
with
Italy
be
ended
and
that
Greeks
assume
a
neutral
attitude.
It
was
announced
in
Athens
today
that
Greece
and
Great
Britain
had
come
to
a
full
agreement
and
that
Greece
would
fight,
come
what
may,
until
the
Axis
has
been
finally
defeated.
"Whoever
the
enemy
may
be
and
no
matter
how
strong
are
matters
of
only
secondary
importance,
said
an
official
spokesman.
This
is
the
outcome
of
meetings
between
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
of
Great
Britain
and
King
George
and
Premier
Korlt-sis
of
Greece.
MISS
EARL
IS
WINNER
The
War
Savings
Committee
announces
that
Miss
E.
M.
Earl
or
the
Dollar
Store
has
won
the
prize
for
the
best
dressed
window
In
connection
with
the
pledge
Campaign
now
being
run.
Eight
stores
entered
the
competi
tion
but
the
Dollar
Store
led
the
rest
In
the
judges'
opinion
because
It
cleverly
gave
representation
to
all
the
military
and
civilian
organizations
which
are
engaged
lnlhe
struggle.
Miss
Earl
will
receive
as
her
prize
a
ten
dollar
war
savings
cer
tlflcate
which
was
glveri
to
the
committee
by
an
anonymous
donor
for
this
purpose.
.
a
YUGOSLAVIA
RED
CROSS
COMES
NEXT
Still
Reported
That
Balkan
Leader
Is
Going
To
See
Hitler
C0LLISHAW
Famous
Kanaimn
Flier
Is
Recognized
For
His
War
Leadership
In
North
Africa
LONDON.
March
5:
Air
Vloe-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
a.
D.
Johnston
Co
)
Vancouver
-
Bfqr
arsVourf.
.osfrSki.
Bra'orne,
9.50.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.55.
Dentcnia.
SWa.
F'rviw.
.01.
Gold
Belt,
.27.
HedJey
Moot,
.48.
Mlnto.
.OOi.
Ncble
Five.
.00
Vi
(ask).
Pacifi2
Ni-lcel,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
1.40.
Pioneer,
2.05.
Premier,
.85.
Privateer,
.48.
Reeves
McDonald,
.10.
Reno,
.11.
Relief
Arlington.
.02.
Salmon
Gold,
.01.
Sheep
Creek,
.83.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.03.
Caltnont,
.18.
C.
&
E.,
1.16.
Hem?.
1.85.
Pacalta,
.04
Y2
(ask).
Royal
Canadian,
.10
(ask).
Okalta.
0.
.
Mercury,
.04.
Prairie
Royalties,
.07
"A.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.10.
Brattle.
1.06.
Central
Pat..
1.75.
Cons.
Smelters,
35.00.
East
Malartic,
2.60.-Femland,
sav2.
Francoeur.
6.
Gods
Lake,
.28.
Hardrock,
.76.
Int.
Nickel,
31.
.
Kerr
Addison,
3.40.
Little
Long
Lac.
1.74.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.86.
Madsen
Rd
Lake,
.56.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.05.
Moneta,
.48.
Noranda,
51.3p,
Pickle
Crowj
2.77.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.86.
San
Antonio,
2.21.
-Sherritt
Gordon,
.66.
Uchl,
.25.
Bouscadillac,
.02.
'
Mosher,
.043i
,
Oklend,
.05.
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
Dominion
Bridge.
23
(bid).
HANSON
ON
COMMITTEE
IN
SESSION
The
executive
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Red
Cross
Society
met
last
BELGRADE,
March
5:
Prince
night
in
the
work-room
in
the
City
Paul
of
Yugoslavia
will
go
to
Hall
to
hear
the
report
of
Arnold
Germany
on
Thursday
to
meet
Flaten.
local
delegate
to
the
Red
Chanallor
Adolf
Hitler
at
Berch-Cross
convention
held
recently
In
tesgaden,
it
is
persistently
report-
J
Vancouver.
Dr.
H.
L.
A.
Tarr
waa
ed
here
despite
official
denial
In
dn
the
chair
and
the
executive
was
Berlin
that
any
Yugoslav
leaders
present
in
almost
full
force,
are
expected
In
Germany.
The
Other
Items
brought
up
during
general
expectation
Is
that
Yugo-
the
meeting
-was
the
announce-Slavla
Is
next
on
Hitler's
Balkan
ment
that
a.
quantity
of
wool
had
campaign
list.
been
received
for
distribution
to
All
Yugoslav
men
between
23
Ithe
workers
of
the
Junior
Red
and
51
have
been
ordered
to
be
Cross
Society
In
the
city
and
the
ready
for
Instant
military
service,
.possibility
of
a
dance
being
held
sometime
In
April.
AWARD
FOR
I
A
donation
of
a
dinette
suite
from
Gordon
and
Anderson
to
be
raffled
by
the
society
was
acknowledged
and
accepted.
The
value
of
the
suite
is
$80
and
it
is
planned
to
put
out
the
raffle
books
as
soon
as
possible.
Of
particular
interest
not
only
to
the
society
members
but
to
music
lovers
throughout
the
city
was
the
announcement
that
an
offer
had
been
received
from
the
Regimental
Marhal
Raymond
Colllshaw
of
Bana
OI
'Uie
Rocky
Mountain
Ran-Manalmo.
In
command
of
Royal
Present
two
concerts
Air
Force
operations
in
the
desert
Monthly
for
the
Red
Cross.
This
-f
North
Africa,
has
been
awarded
tter
was
accepted
and
Prince
the
de?oration
of
Commander
of
RuP"t
people
can
look
forward
h-
Order
of
the
Bath.
Sir
Archl-
Interesting
months
to
come
in
bald
Wavcjl
commander-in-chief
ihe
7
ct
entertainment.
The
of
the
Brtt'sh
forces
In
Libya,
as
tirst
concert
will
be
March
23.
well
as
the
naval
and
air
force
Two
messages
from
Denmark
commander1!
in
that
area
have
had
received
by
the
secretary,
been
similarly
honored
for
their
v-
9-
Miller,
from
the
International
services.
Red
Cross
Society
to
be
delivered
to
local
.persons.
This
will
be
dons-
as
soon
as
th
parties
can
be
found.
Convention
Report
.
.
.
Mr.
Flaten's
report
on
the.
con-.
.
''Ventwri
occupTl''ihe
"
greater
part"
of
the
meeting
and
was
of
lntenss
interest
to
all
present.
The
speaker
stated
that
he
had
received
a
great
deal
of
inspiration
from
his
attendance
ait
the
meetings
and
a
-great
dsal
of
this
Inspiration
had
been
passed
on
to
his
listeners
last
night.
His
complete
statements
gave
the
picture
of
the
vast
amount
of
work
accomplished
In
British
Col-limbia.
The
sudden
advance
In
the
number
of
branches
when
war
broke
out,
the
whole-hearted
00-creratlon
of
citizens
everywhere,
the
excellent
response
to
financial
drives
of
the
Society
and
the
very
excellent
management
of
the
en-
tire
organization
.
that
had
kept
down
expenses
to
a
very
low
figure.
The
speech
of
the
B.
C.
Society's
president
had
been
of
particular
value,
said
Mr.
Flaten,
and,
through
his
conducting
of
the
(
meeting,
many
problems
had
been
thrashed
out
and
solved.
Rumors
that
had
started
from
misinformed
persons
had
been
set
at
rest.
Of
these
stories
one
dealt
with
the
so-called
"selling"
of
goods
by
ths
Red
Cross
and
of
the
reputedly
high
salaries
paid
to
officials.
A
full
explanation
of
this
will
appear
later.
1
Problems
affecting
the
local
1
branch
were
discussed
with
offl-'clals
by
the
delegate
while
la
the
south
and
the
matter
of
collection
of
waste
materials
such
as
'.metals,
old
newspapers,
rags,
etc.
iWere
brought
up.
It
was
explained
to
Mr.
Flaten
that,
as
Prince
Rup-!ert
was
at
such
a
distance
from
,the
markets,
the
price
that
could
-be
received
for
waste
material
would
be
eaten
up
by
handling
charges.
In
Vancouver
and
Vic-Itorla,
with
the
market
at
their
door
and
where
voluntary
workers
do
the
collecting
an
Income
of
about
$1200
monthly,
has
been
added
to
the
Red
Cross.
a
special
body
to
study
the
war
expenditures
and
"to
report
what,
U
any,
economies
consistent
with
the
execution
of
the
policy
decided,
by
the
government
may
be
effected
therein."
4.
!
I
wun
me
war
costs
soaring
jnio
the
billions
this
committee
of
twenty
four
Is
set
011
special
guard.
The
Is
Named
Among
Parliamentarians
.members
were
carefully
selected
Who
Will.
Study
War
Expenditures
and
among
those
chosen
by
the
government
Is
Olof
Hanson,
MP.
for
Skeena,
whose
experience
in
ln-
OTTAWA.
March
5.
The
House
dustry
and
Parliament
particularly
of
Commons
has
set
up
Its
most
im-
equips
him
for
the
duties
t5
be
cir-portant
Parliamentary
committee
ried
out,
I
.k
V