i
'
.-
n
r
r
nnnrT
UK
ID
BUNls
lVlAUt
1U
mime
-
RuDcr
In
connection
wren
wiumuu
to
ruus
mw
ir
''fart
Mr.
Cra'.g,
who
u,e
lucuiireB
oi
xnis
provinse
ana
'
ar
Idea
of
what
the
tne
nea"
01
comnmiee,
long
r
wx
aireaay
aouis
in
uiai
I
IfF
RFTTRR
AIWA
NT
A
HE
l
war
business
of
Brl-
uniea
lungaom,
inaa
saw
on
nis
vn
hPimr
t.h
third
return
"I
have
never
seen
better
T
OF
PORT
IN
WAR
EFFORT:
General
Weygand
Is
Now
In
Vichv
VICHY,
March
6:
(CP)
General
Wjygand,
commander
of
French
Iotms
in
North
Africa,
arrived
by
plane
this
t
f
f"1..
m
m
-r
TTfioc.
Wtml
T
)......!
!
1
r
i
aftAl-nnnn
frr
t
h
ffrat
-moot.
iifi
vi
V'umi-vv
y.uio
ftiiat
i
lutniLiai
ifi'ii:iri-
-----
--
t
,.r
nn.I
"
i
ine
with
Marshal
PataAn
In
six
rami
vi
nout
uiiu
vyuiiuiiuici;
is
nmnc
V
n.
T
TJt,if
j.
months.
n-v.
The
government
raid
On
Local
Behalf
that
a.
premature
announce-
ment
thrrt
Wygand
had
ar-
.
,
.
.
rlvsd
veafterttav
was
ne
rrwee
nupert
nainuur
oi
commerce,
at
a
lanre-
d'hMv
n
h
n.
Craig,
director
of
extension
at
Ottawa
for
the
Bri-
ana
lacn.ues
oi
mends.
made
move-
CONSULATES
ARE
CLOSED
r
the
provinces
tf
the
workmanship
or
hstter
production
united
alatrs
invites
Italian
En-
...
,
.
thin
iyv
rt
TJrltlrVi
nAlumkkn
vnn
Tn
I.rvvi.
ftitrni
And
t::
ali
rjflEU
iaac
vuuiuu
'
Prince
Rupert,
he
felt,
"l
wwa
waa
w
snw
purcnasmg
br
building
certain
t"po
abits
m
uwava
wnat
cauia
d
wAattiwuiujc,
warcn
u:
iupi
.
.
11
i
rflrm,.
in
RrlHh
rirtlifrnVila
n
rr?
o
1
TTio
TTr
"rfpiH
.dfnrtMK
onvarnimonl
frvM
m
i
if
wiiH.irn
uiiib
iif
i
uui
........
t-
-
-
j
hriieve
that
this
nort
PHmeirtary
acKnowledgments
of
Detroit
and
Newark,
New
J:i.?y;
13?
bp
building
steel
cargo
astaJtc
and
service
that
"f
reasons
rf
na.ttoral
policy
"
'
-
.
.
.
....
0
T4
1
I
1
t.
'
1
run
uc
iVifrt
it.H
Mr
ontr
at'itjH
that
Hnrin
tho
tire
united
states
cios?
its
consul-
.
UiU'
144L
04IWB
111.4
V
TW
ItlVll
w-
-
e
wif
u:
d
and
he
would
ass
past
year
certain'
firms
In
British
aLes
a
apies
ana
faiermo.
,
.
.
.
,
.(,.
.i
rvvi..va-
v
i
u
i
1
IT
vrnt
tin
tint.
htVp
nnvantjiPA
nf
adav
materials
in
Ontario
and
haulinc
POV
'iA
p.r.
eaificr,
rufecuM
Tomorrows
T'Ictes
t-trwvt-f
on1
OilAMii
fThar-
.
High
8:00
am.
172
It.
i
t
':.
-
-ijsnx
10
moaeraie
.
15.4
ft.
-
r.inudv
and
mild
with
21:25
p.m.
Low
.
1:12
ajm.
102
ft.
r
w
.'-
14:45
p.m.
73
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H
COLUMlsJA'S
NEWSPAPER
Ztt..
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
6,
1941."
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
aZz
11
i.
leven
Enemy
Ships
Are
Sunk
T
.
1
Bulletins
NAZI
EXPECTATIONS
IJEULIN
German
spokesmen
said
yesterday
they
expected
Turkey
would
remain
neutral,
Greece
would
collapse
and
Yugoslavia
would
join
the
Axis.
Germany
will
choose
her
own
time
and
methods
to
strike
at
Greece
if
it
is
necessary
to
do
so.
RENDEL
LEAVING
SOFIA
SOFIA
British
minister
George
Rendel
expects
to
leave
Sofia
nrxt
Monday
or
Tuesday,
polish,
Belgian
and
Dutch
ministers
are
also
leaving.'
The
United
States
minister
will
look
after
the
interests
of
these
countries.
INVASION
FROM
WITHIN
WASHINGTON
Martin
Dies,
chairman
of
the
Senate
committee
on
un-American
activities,
says
he
expects
Hitle
to
invade
South
America
from
within.
"There
are
already
one
million
Germans
in
South
America
on
which
the
Third
Reich
can
depend,"
Dies
says.
FURTHER
GREEK
VICTORIES
ATHENS
The
Greeks
claim
further
victories
over
the
Italians
on
the
Albanian
front
RUSSIANS
MASSING
VIENNA
Premier
Ion
Anton-escu
left
Vienna
yesterday
on
his
return
to
Rumania
after
conferring
with
Marshal
Goering.
German
forces
are
massing,
it
is
re
ported,
on
the
Rumanian
frnn-
GREEKS
IN
I
WAIT
FOR
i
GERMANS
i
Thousands
Of
Greek
Soldiers
And)
Workmen
Are
Reinforcing
I
Mountain
Passes
On
garian
Front
Bul-
Surprise
Off
By
Near
Raid
Pulled
British
Navy
Nor
way.
Coast
Two
Hundred
and
Fifteen
Prisoners
Taken
From
Vessels
I
Fish
Oil
Plant
is
Destroyed
SOFIA,
March
6:
CP
Termin-
,
,
,
.
,
,
'ation
of
confer-nses
inAthent
be-1
LONDON,
March
6:
(CP)
British
and
Norwegian
twwn
Foreisn
secretary
Anthony
forces
sank
eleven
ships
under
German
command
and
cap-
Edem
of
Great
Britain
and
Greek
tured
225
prisoners
215
Germans
and
ten
Quislings
in
leaders
found
thousands
of
Oreek
ellwt.:eQ
Vo?
TWctr
nn
Via
T.nfnton
Tclnndc
nff
the
roMlfTS
and
workmen
reinforcing
su,18l
i
w
"
fortifications
in
mountain
nasses
.
from
Bulgaria
against
whlrh
beHeved
the
Germans
ar
pre
parte
e
to
smash
at
any
moment.
Eden
end
General
Sir
John
Dili
left
Athn
la
niht
after
securing
Greece's
undertaking
to
make
no
separate
peace
with
Italy.
TALK
ON
Mrs.
DENMARK:
Speaker
Before
Women's
Club
"A
Day
in
Denmark"
was
the
title
of
a
highly
Interesting
address
giv
am
-
ii
j
i-j
mi
;j
i
i
si
u:.
i
It
is
Olliciany
announceu
uuuay.
ine
raiu
iiau
as
ijlh
uujucu
me
4
Salvage
Of
Kvichak
Is
4
Not
Success
astrucuon
oi
a
iisn
ou'
piani.
Sinking
of
the
German
shipping
and
taking
of
prisoners
was
all-carried
out
with
considerable
success,
a
communique
said.
British
ships
also
landed
gifts
of
-food
for
the
Norwegian
population
and
took
off
Norwegians
anxious
to
fight
with
British
forces.
,
I
The
eleven
ships
sunk
included
j
ten
German
vessels
and
one
Ger-
Attempts
of
.the
Pacific
Sal-
j
man-controlled
Norwegian
vessel,
vage
Co.
-to
refloat
the
Unttsd
The
captured
vessels
had
cargoes
States
Army
transport
Kvich-
;of
foodstuffs
and
clothing.
ak,
which
went
ashcxe
several
i
One
German
officer
and
six
sea-
Gordon
Downes
Is
Interesting
weeks
ago
at
the
south
end
men
were
killed,
the
raiders
them-
of
Fimayson
unannei
near.
i
selves
suriermg
no
casualties.
Milbank
Sound,
have
so
far
J
proven
unsuccessful
and
it
is
reported
that
the
vessel
has
A
ID
CllDfl?
sunk.
The
Intention
had
been,
IV
1
VJV1jI
If
there
was
success
in
sal-
vasing
the
ship,
to
bring
her
i
en
Diore
vne
women
.
1
to
Prince
Rupert
dry
QOck.
Some
equispment
of
the
Ar-
ir(o,..
vi
OFFENSIVE
oufApC
v..
u
awi
w
ncavy
diuws
iciivctcu
uy
unmu
monlh
ah?4rS
nL
01
adeTand
industrUwhcwspoke-ijer
from
th
Black
s4
Inw.irdr
ci8ht3
r
member
of,thub;e.ln
.
Jn
wrfr!'-
riancs
i
in
Prince
TluDfrrtifll-
kt
tharrn
-Onatto
manufac-
y,,-
tv,,r
if
attendance
and
Mrs.
Neal
M.
Car-
I
!
:
turf
Thl.
rrrnvlnv,
u-n.
ortimMv
.
".'
"
"
4
.
.u
neciion
wn
uie
.vitira.
-,
i;oasl
Coast
I.
..i
i:
l
r
i
j.
i.i
i
a
.1
..l.i
i
.if
in
j
iivii
m
v
niniim
rvfk
ymii
nmrf
nn'ni
a
t
rvr
i-
i
w
k.
mm
vi
iFak
w
which
were
now
under
.peuns
succwiuuy
uie
tlsh
muu
to
aaintam
a
trade
IvG
I
1
III
KH
u
1
Lilt"
.1
ii
i
;
i
.kiii
wuiik
wua
v
rfrnmciwi,
tj
va
in
nrawa
r.jrm
:i
ti.
-cm
ibis
there
was
not
fW
coj1,TB!,ts
wmonatral-
,en,ttyr
or
ord.r
t0
'
"6
abUlty
to
do
business
In
Prmce
should
Rupert
ln
&ettlng
toe
proaucts
cf
business
at
Ot-
de
OP"1
and
cxmipcmive
mar-
ng
more
..his
province
into
Ontario
and
i
shall
be
my
aim
to
KW-
"e
was
uny
vaiue
Quebec.
Already,
as
a
result
of
this
m.sed,
v
a
vtuo
jjicaii.iuii.iTj
mat
,....
oil
Co
vsiauuiinea.
irt
been
in
Prince
Rupert
i:me-
atKTO
Air-
ur"B-
.
The
Premier,
said
the
minister,
rear;
ago
at
the
time
of
BritUh
Columbia
naa
been
ana
himself
had
felt
that
Prince
-'i
v
i-;
ULiWJUCl
lUdV
Ul
Vl
CUfe,
AWUb
rw,c
Mi"tuvs
b&wvtw
DUStHE?ffi
21110
Lilt"
Y
Wtlt
WL7I
IVIIIII
British
Columbia
into
with
the
East
-being
against
this
along
this
line
in
co-operation
with
CONFINED
Hemisphere
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
March
6:
CP
Senate
tbaders
d?cldTd
y?s-tfirday
to
oppose
any
British
aid
Mil
ammrtmmb!
dmdtrned
to
con
ter
was
ln
the
chalr
Mrs.
Downes
was
born
on
the
east
coast
of
England
and,
as
a
little
girl,
played
on
the
beaches
where
the
Vikings
landed.
All
her
life
it
had
been
her
hope
to
visit
the
land
of
Denmark
and
finally
In
1936
the
it
for
you,"
Mr.
vlce
that
counted.
"If
we
ter7iet'
M
industries
of
this
prov-
V"HVl
f?
lt"
Nt
opportunity
came.
Mrs.
Downes
and
To
Limit
British
Aid
To
Western
can
do
that
ln
wartime,
do
you
Ince
had
been
extended
and
new,
her
children
spent
three
years
in
Denmark,
leaving
there
early
last
spring
Just
five
weeks
before
the
Oerman
invasion.
The
speaker
described
in
Informal
but
delightful
manner
life
in1
ths
Dani'h
car
Y
al
of
r
'
-'--ha.'n.
'
4
work.
SALARIES
toTrench
Invasion'
Attacks
on
Eng
land
Lighter
LONDON,
March
.6
A
great
day-
light
offensive
by
the
Royal
Air
(Force
across
the
English
Channel
.
yesterday
caused
tremendous
dam-
.
V
a
ITVavtft'h
Intra
elrtn
nrta
rf.
riisiiissrii
Buiogne
being
the
mst
heavuv
wt
Last
night
London
and
the
rest
Report
Cards
Also
Considered
By
:
0f
England
were
fairly
quiet.
There
Teachers
Meeting
Last
Ni(fht
was
another
attack
on
Cardiff
by
the
Luftwaffe
but
it
was
not
of
the
In?
Prirrv
Rupert
and
District
large
proportions
of
Monday
and
tti
e4.
.
.
.
.
.
.
'Teachers'
A
siacftafVm.
teld
Its
reeu-'
TiiPsriav
nlchts
s
af
Ottawa."
This
province
province.
It
would
have
been
even
oiof
Hanson,
the
local
member.
"
1,
Among
oiner
inmgs
sne
taP
mnnhiv
nmtta
irat
evenine.
TnHnv
Tendon
hart
it.
500th
in
the
hands
ol
every
pur
h
Columbia.
The
aim
was
c
real
Ecrrvlce
to
the
war
ef-
y
cing
that
.
the
fullest
pos
was
Including
shipbuilding.
Many
plants
craig
had
been
ordered
to
come
ln
the
south
had
been
enlarged
here.
It
might
toe
slow
but
there
..
.
nf
..
and
expanded
and
were
working
wa3
gocd
reason
to
hope
for
ultl-
UI
""cy
overtime
seven
days
a
week,
mabe
results.
Dak.
of
policy
of
British
L...t
f,,
k
0
rt-u
om
firm
t
4.ci,ti
itin
if
fnHA
nwl
k,
a..
i
....-Anni
......
vftuww.ui,
w
jjj
or(icrs
amounting
u)
?.i,ouj,uuu,
the
local
ore
sampling
pant
wnicn,
wa:
.to
secure
business
lor
i
winnnn
In
BriUsh
Col-
cin"i
ftstflhlishmpnt.
(had
re.
Province,
nrovldlnir
always1.
ui.
nwi.n
.hats
if?
...uj
i
-innn
Kir,
TOt,i
4n
v
.
v
1
1
1
1
1
I
II
L
MALVlltC
VY
VVA4
k.
4
4
-
.
1
1
1
it.
1
1
II
L
iDtlU.UUU
41b.
4VUltibU
VU
to
112
feett
in
length
were
oemg
aman
shippers
in
ithis
area.
An
hum
oav
nlank
was
to
be
added
this
..ton!
05
werelp,,4K,
.
nnk
a
nreaent
be-
Prince
Runert
Ghatmber
of
Com-
l
British
nnlnmhln
Inorwfnr
i"v"
,
-
-
,.
,
.
.
W
W4
ttllM
AWW'M
compatible
with
good
Ilk
.
.
.
.
.
-
-
oijiiisa
joiumuiiis
lO
nunfunt-lliro
inH
snrmlv
nere
Was
a
itendenev
towards
ni,i.u
1.1.
0
remote
and
ton
Artehtl
urcly
as
t.hB
the
-.luiit
Z,1.
.:.
Columbia
(wumDia
r.oi.W
couia
"""to
out
.that
British
as
U
"
not
"
in
Production
I'll
ai
iA
-"J
rf441VJ.
nmiitee
had
come
out
lng
done.
He
would
say
there
wasmerce,
who
said
that
local
people
room
for'
more
business
in
Prince
iWere
not
satisfied
tither
that
all
Rupert.
He
had
made
notes
and
(
was
being
done
locally
ithat
could
suggestions
would
be
presented
to
be
done
in
connection
with
the
competent
authorities
with
a
viewer
effort.
This
special
visit
of
1L.
1.11
i
T.
4T1n
tw
t,n
ii
ito
getting
more
business
ior
um
mt.
Asseisune
mia
ivu.
vi6
part
of
.the
country.
appreciated.
The
support
they
were
Mr
Craiir
reminded
his
listeners
giving
was
welcome
and
local
t'oS5
of
L
Ottawa'peopley
on
its
bringing
work
for
tne
.an,
-
to
VW-rrZS
trade
hureau
was
C
.ra.Uk.e
NfonoUaxidiw
Jf
"
columbia
-v
OI
Xtic
Dom
nta.
Th'i"
"u
1
.
'ii
'iJ
11
1
rrrt
ii
iiFii
nmi.T.
Tiivnrii.i.
11
i,u
'
...
"t
iur
Nomp
iimft
nut
1
Vfc'
t.
XlUil.
ff
vi
-
I
.
.
1
Red
Cross
Society
section.
The
Department
Branch
is
planning
to
give
all
pos
5
here
for
people
5ible
aid
to
the
Junior
Red
Cross
Brttlsh
much
as
in
Prince
Ruoert.
Miss
Irene
Mit
01
WS
-
f
.
they
wished.
"The
service.
chcu
is
m
.
.
'.
r
vnnr
own
fault
,
iindpr
her
endeavours
much
has
a
?
Mr.'
Assclsllnc
ready,
beert
accomplished
by
the
They
.
.
.
.
.
..
L
,
i
.
...
.,
..
..
.,
ICfJUUtCU
(UJ
IU1
V1
'UMUb
OU.11
'rade
index
ln
which'
wasjorders
and
toe
third
per
capita
in
vantages
were
descJibed,
advantages
t
'
f
VYTV
Stm
tihlnn
waff
momi.
wnr
hiid-nAct
TIip
vollrmf
of
W3J
wViinh
cnritl4
nrtf.
hA
TArm
It'hAH
fo
.
1
HimKIa
4..4L.
14
V.
4
1
i
1
.
1
kl.
n
4
hnnn
riNflKAnn
,
1
.
4...H
1
4
1
n
.wsah
m
m
r
I
M
m
m
of
'.hose
engaged
ln
the
$06,000,000
and
$68,000,000
not
in-
piete
survey
was
being
made
of
c
ltL
m.
i
j
i
t
i.
.ii
i
i
i
4iv....livo
K,
.
f
.
m
itii.i
cm
4.
.
.
.
maae
rneir
oecision
aner
vi
for
m
mingled
ncioii
u
u,iunaiuiuiiiuwc
.iii.
The
King,
Instance,
'
-
naa
ooen
wruwucu
w
auu,
.
e
.
e,
rv,n
tj,,!!
ic
.
.
.
.
.
with
a
laree
a'TCnoance
ca
mem-
"
v
m.aaJ
ranrwtari
4n
rt
ViAtto
Hn
tro
nnlrl
csolrt
ittini
ithof
CIlH
ciV
...
...
..,
.
i
.
-
UW3
flUd
A
w.
w.
'
'-
aggres-
ed
into
their
lives,
there
being
a
common
bond
of
trust.
New
Metlakada
Wins
By
One
affection
and
Denmark
had
aa
been
neexi
ln
w
those
tiiuw:
post
war
vears
a
ln
which
to
live
ira
M'ltVi
with
plenty
nlontir
of
nf
food
f
inn
Point
In
Basketball
Opener;
on
the
Series
Off
To
Exciting
Start
lur
ninny
a
year
vviieii,
in
uie
nmni
evcui
ui
mc
cvuni(,,
between.
the'New
Metlakatla
All-Stars
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Savoys,
the
local
lads
lost
by
a
score
of
28-27.
It
yas
an
exciting
and
close
fought
game
which
kept
the
shouting
fans
m
turmoil
irom
start
to
iin
ish.
The
Savoys
got
the
tip
and
on
McPhefe,
Atkinson
of
the
vlsi-itrled
for
a
basket
but
failed.
After
rs
scored
a
basket,
giving
Metla-u
penalty
sliot,
which
,
was
called
(Continued
oh
Page,
Twoi
the
chair.
i
With
th?
annual
F.er
convention
In
view
matters
discussed
In
P-v-
resolutlons
for
tthis
gtther-
pleasant
happy
land
Qt
ta
.
.
Vancouver.
The
attainment
or
an,
and
the
comforts
.
and
privileges
.
of
provincial
salary
scale
i
i
.i
i
m,.
1
1TTT
r
f
inilT
!f
1
t
Z
1
ment
of
such
would
remove
many
VFRY
I
If
I
pupation,
however,
had
been
a
very
,1;.
it
was
also
felt
Liill
Lil
Villi
suffer
,,
T
severe
one
with
considerable
k..
and
-
-
-
1
uuti,
st
inuiMuuiu
oaiau
h.uuj
t
lng
on
account
....
of
the
unusual
,
and
ablkhod
whan
the
finan-
C.
Woodward,
executive
assistant
to
LONDON,
March
6:
(CPi
The
extreme
cold.
Icial
depres"on
wais
at
its
worst,
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
muni-
government
told
Parliament
today
For
three
months
before
It
occur.
a
xevision
of
trse
should
be
con-'
tlons
and
supply,
said,-in
an
address
that
the
British
Army
,
had
lwt;
red.
the
inevitability
of.
invasion
by
,.,riwpKl
iM3.uch
of
livtaz
I
here
last
night,
that
Canada
has
al-
only
525
men
in
the
entire
cam-
the
Germans
was
obvious.
Mrs.
had
mcreased
over
a
'
ready
spent
as
much
money
in
this
paign
against
the
Italians
In
Af-Downes
told
of
her
own
escape
and
ot
vgry
mUch
so;
war
as
she
did
in
the
entire
four
rlca
and
the
Middle
Eaiit.
j
that
of
her
family.
Finally,
they
ih&
last
few
years
-of
the
First
Great
War.
From
the
African
frames
came
,
had
made
their
getaway
on
an
Ice-
.rwA
.n
riisrnsdon
with
re-
Canada
was
now
eneaeed
ln
man-
reports
of
further
advances
against
i
breaker
to
Sweden
whence
they
to
schaol
report
cards.
Some
ufacturing
or
was
ln
the
process
of
i
the
Italians
by
British
forces.
UCreinng
Mien
muir
y
mhinn
llf.
flTOlsf;
Tf.ln
'
lonrt
.nrmrt
harfc
to
Vletoria.
t
ri.
rj,,rr
rrrt
Mr
Mr
nrate
urate
saia
saia
u-as
was
ennavounne
enaavounnK
10
10
iurmer
luxwier
pro-i
yiv-t
v.
-
,
,
4
a
nease-jovme
aenwora.u;
nure.
ii
,
.
,
...
.viix
t
,
was
comfi-acrtu
ii
-
no
cxuauiiii-1
!
reached
Norway
and
sailed
for
Eng
T
I...
1
1
,
a
,
.
1
1AJ
x
''
"
1
,
1
I
1
J
Ml
I
mLI.
r
nArtA.
r
of
uuiuc
ui
wjuu,!..
.
.
u.-sv
an
day
-mote
minlmr
development
in
uus
"M
"v".
uvmc
had
to
offer.
The
de-
ti.
v,
There
are
widespread
desentions
of
;
speaks
at
another
gathering
01
me
Wi
:fr
rtTio,
T.te1ta.n
W
blVmpn'.
Canadian
Club
01
was
not
interested
in
the
I
ver
tZTZZZ
iuuimi,ii.
.
work
t
'ram
whom
purchases
a
leeting
tnat
mere
w
-e
l1"".
"
.
"v,
,
,.,ki.-
..ixr0-f
v,of
P,mr
mid
well
be
done
in
Prince
by
W.
R.
MCAiee,
president
01
tne,"
jmj.
AT
WAR
IN
'
REAL
WAY
Canada
Has
Spent
as.
Much
So
Far
In
This
Conflict
As
In
All
Of
Last
Making
Everything
VANCOUVER,
"
1
March
6.
Col.
V.'
expressed
the
opinion
that
report
preparing
to
manufacture
every
cairds
wijire
only
needed
when
j
needed
war
material
for
Great
Bri-
special
infcrmaiHcn
should
be
given
tain
except
certain
types
01
big
a
parent
regarding
the
pupitfs
guns
which
also
would
eventually
progress
or
lack
of
progress;
The
be
made
here.
recently
published
forms
had
given
.
some
grounds
for
criticism
but
.whether
it
was
a
large
amount
of
criticism
from
a
few
Interested
persons
or
whether
it
was
a
general
feeling
of
condemnation
was;
not
clear.
It
was
felt
that
a
simp-1
ler
form,
might
be
prepared
thatl
Exchange
of
views
on
many
other
matters
provided
an
interest
ing
meeting.
Society
the
sum
of
$154.75.,
AGREEMENT
IS
REACHED
would
meet
with
more
general
ap-
France
And
Thailand
Seem
To
Be
proval
of
the
parents
as
well
as
of
the
teachers.
After
all
the
reports
T.acf
nicrU
in
thA
WvrtiWtinn
Hall
Inrnl
Knnn
fans
saw
were
for
the
Information
of
the
one
of
the
best
basketball
games
played
in
Prince
Rupert
aro
L"h?S
y
te
j!
...1.
;
4
'
...
hr
ntraninrr
"""
-
Proercssinr
Towards
Settlement
Of
Differences
TOKYO,
March
6:
(CI?)
France
and
Thailand;
have1
re&cihed
an
agreement
on
principal
points
of
a
Japanese
mediation
plan
for
settling
their
border
dispute,
,
it
was
announced
today,
and
it
was
said
The
Band
Concert
by
the
Rocky
'.that
the
remaining
polnts;
would
Mountain
Raneers
on
Sunday
night
'likely
be
settled
within
d
few'days.
netted
the
Prince
Rupert
Red
Cross
i
Meantime
the
'
armistice
'
has
been
extended
Indefinitely,
Una-.'.