'eter
tain
i
March
10
Yu-:Siavla
ins
is
rt
r
m
w
r
v
ft
V
v
on
(
rnss
nnntinnc
:tr.ulcdgcd
$7502.15
r..ikcr
n
llafbsiu
IIa:kin;:un
R-ile
ii
Co.
t
W.ll
-
Moran
Ati:le
un
Ltd.
UC
Power
In
lion
fcecj
'anot
Fatts
II"
Moorehouxo
Win,
nalllic
rWra,
a,
urn
il
fayne,
.
n.c
date
10.W
40.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
50.00
5.00
15.00
10.06
5.00
25.00
100.00
200.00
10.00
ijprL
inn
v
Nnu't
nn
Ooldbloom
10.00
Parker
25.00
E
Fi.,hcr
20.00
-
'
J
v
w.vu
Mri
K.
J
Smith
snn
Mr
r
....i.
ailc
Family
Bird
f
'r
C
a,
It.
Mr
Vic
King
rt
Campbell
rj.
J(
W
RriKPr-
-
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
17.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
mS5.
4l
of
hvv
som.
Captain
Ing
his
bii
north,
pr
hot
c
shoe
5.00
J
5.00
5.00
10.00
$8,481.15
1ATA.
t,
i
BACK
UP
-
King
and
his
v?
arrived
In
Indon
AMILII
1
11
Hopkins,
chief
person.
to
president
Roosc-
Mayo
Clinic
In
Koch-
COUNCIL
Trades
xt.
W
P
San-
nlc.
one
of
i
,
..
j...
I
tV
fn
thi-
!
4k
tvitk
of
f
,
:and
Wil
liam
Templetont
iT'.'wrt
mana
ger,
spoke
briefly.
Captain
McLaren
Is
one
of
the
;
frw
Canadian
pilots
with
this
number
or
hours
to
his
credit.
His
aviation
career
commenced
when
he
was
nineteen
and
he
has
been
flying
for
(he
past
fifteen
years.
He
estimates
he
ha
i
flown
1500.000
miles.
I
.
VOL.
XXXIII,
No.
50
ami
iaor
a
'proves'
-.Lit
t..
11,.
k..,hk..rf
New
Wartime
lloutlng
Deal
donation
of
the
stand
taken
by
Smlthers
in
a
week
to
assume
the
city
council
on
this
matter
was
unanimously
given
and
the
proper
authorities
arc
to
be
notified
accordingly.
W.
Watt,
secretary
of
the
Building
Tiades
Council,
Vancouver,
had
a
letter
on
the
table
suggesting
a
convention
of
the
building
trades
for
the
four
western
provinces
sometime
early
In
May
at
either
Edmonton
or
Calgary
for
the
purpose
ot
outlining
the
policies
of
the
construction
industry
from
the
workers'
point
of
view
bath
for
pre-war
Russ
Planes
"ncry
Emnlovees
12
nn
'TP
1
T
11!
Mrs,
J,
Gunnery
SOoiDOIllD
1
aillllU
pirx
j,
l,
Hebb
Lee
10.00
5.00
H,
V
Tattersnl
5.00
STOCKHOLM,
Mar.
10
W
Russian
'planes
Tliursday
night
bombed
Tallinn,
capital
and
major
port
of
Esthonia.
Russian
ground
troops
at
Hip
Narova
river
arc
little
more
than
100
miles
cast
of
Tallinn.
Hockey
Scores
Toronto
8.
New
York
2,
Montreal
3,
Chicago
2,
his
new
duties.
Mr.
Byrne
has
been
very
acUve
In
Masonic
and
In
Canadian
Legion
work
over
a
long
period
of
years
and
will
be
greatly
missed
by
these
organizations
He
has
also
been
treasurer
or
the
local
Red
Cross
Society
and
has
given
a
great
deal
of
hK
time
to
this
work.
Many
of
his
friends
were
Invited
to
aitenn
Uie
reception
In
his
honor
an-.i
enjoyed
the
musical
program
and
the
entertainment
that
had
been
provided
for
the
oc-
nd
post-war
periods.
Delegates
!
caslon.
He
was
presented
with
arc
to
be
sent
to
this
convention
after
consultation
with
the
varl-1
ous
local
unions
concerned.
An-1
other
communication
from
ths
,
same
party
recommended
an
t
American
Federation
of
Labor
;
organizer
for
the
Prince
Rupert
j
aiea
and
suggested
that
the
j
council
take
the
necessary
ac-,
tlnn
towards
this
end.
Council
j
decided
to
recommend
to
head
quarters
the
appointment
01
such
an
organizer.
The
painters'
delegates
report
j
cd
that
their
union
had
been
successful
In
negotiating
0
ten
;
cent
hourly
increase
fo
the!:
craft,
retroactive
to
September
1
j
1013.
I
A
complaint
was
received
Irom
ihe
Hotel
and
Restaurant
Employees'
International
Alllancr.
Local
Union
No.
331-VValtresses.
regarding
the
dismissal
of
their
shop
stewards,
at
the
dry
dock
and
shipyard
commissaries.
Thl.
was
dealt
with
in
an
appioprl-atc
manner.
purse
In
token
ot
the,
high
eteem
In
which
he
is
held
by
his
many
friends
and
he
carries
the
good
wishes
of
the
people
of
Smlthers
with
him
to
his
new
post.
Russians
Battle
General
Pleased
Atciandrr,
After
VUlt
to
Beach
head,
"
ExpicMes
(iratlfica
lion.
.M.l.
I
KI)
HEADqirARTKIrt'l
IN
ITALY.
March
10-fJrneral
Sir
Harold
Alexander,
after
-a
says
he
thinks
things
are
go
(
Ing
sery
well
with
the
war
in
Italy.
The
situation
Is
much
At
last
night's
regular
month-
belter
than
U
was
three
ueeks
ly
meeting
ot
the
Prince
Rupert
ao.
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
which
The
ri'htinr
In
Italy
ha
was
well
attended
wrth
keen
In-
been
very
quiet
for
the
lat
lereat
throughout,
a
communl-
two
or
three
days.
esUon
was
received
from
the
mayor
with
attached
copies
of
correspondence
exchanged
be-
If
UnkJPiDCn
twten
the
vailous
interested
IJ
IIViiUIALL
parties
covering
the
Wartime
1
1
outing
agreement
with
the
city.
After
listening
to
the
reading
ot
the
correspondence,
it
was
agreed
that
the
city
Is
on
the
abort
end
of
the
deal,
which
wti
executed
during
the
tenure
of
office
or
the
City
Commissioner.
It
was
the
consensus
of
opinion
of
all
present
Utat
the
cKy
council
should
persist
In
the
demand
that
the
agreement
be
amended
with
more'
equuSble
ON
LEAVING
Inception
at
Smlthens
fr
J.
H.
Ityrne
Moving
to
Port
Albc
rni.
SMITHER8
honor
of
J.
II.
government
agent
A
reception
In
.
wet
held
In
the
Masonic
Hall
here
on
Wednesday
etehlns
by
Omlneca
UMge
of
"wrrtth
Mr.
benefits
accruing
therefrom
to
i
Byrne
is
a
past
worshipful
mas-
,
the
city
such
as
had
been
ac-
ter.
Mr.
Byrne,
who
has
been
m
I
corded
the
municipality
of
North
the
government
oHlce
at
Smith
I
Vancouver,
now
enjoying
the
j
ers
for
the
past
years.
h
benefits
of
an
agreement
super-
!
been
made
government
aen
at
I
lor
to
that
of
Prince
Rupert.
En-
j
Tort
Arbernl.
and
will
leave
In
Italy!
Jap.Air,Base
ALLIED
HEALQUArCTKR3
IN
S'lUTHWtST
PACIFIC.
Mar.
10
American
troops
who
landed
on
New
Britain
Island'.,
north
'oast
have
advanced
'o
within
;wo
imies
ot
the
Japanrsi-
.
base
at
Talasea.
heatiquarUr
reported
today.
The
American'!
:iave
advanced
three
miles
since
the
landing
on
Monday.
TITO
CHASES
BACK
NAZIS
LONDON
.
It)
Yugo-
Slav
forces
pressing
mined
offensive
in
have
infiicttd
heavy
a
aeier-Slovenia
losses
o"
;hc
Germans,
and
continue
the!"
steady
advance,
Marshal
Tito
announced
today.
Sharp
fifth'
-ing
Is
also
reported
in
Macedonia
where
Partisans
are
carry
ing
the
battlr
io
;ha
German
and
Bulgarian:-
WEST
COAST
"WIDS-
READY
roil
TROUBLE
Wherever
you
are,
whatever
you're
doing,
you
wear
your
tin
hat
and
respli
ntor
for
a
certain
part
of
a
certain
day
each
week
at
one
of
the
RCAF's
Pacific
Coast
stations.
Telephone
operator
suddenly
sound
as
If
they'd
developed
cleft
palates.
Stenographers
catch
up
on
typing
practice
ns
dictation
Is
suspended
until
voices
Ret
out.
In
the
open
once
more.
The
airman
who
whips
up
a
smart
salute
can
accompany
it
with
a
rude
face
no
one
is
the
wiser---and
cooks
can
peel
onions
without
a
quatm.
N
ARGENTINE
HEAD
QUITS
BUFNA3
AIRFS.
Mar.
10
High
Low
2:14
14
21
8
24
20:39
iltED
CROSS
rPBO
n
;.
FLYING
FOR
I
I-
10,000
HOURS
GIVE
GENEROUSLY
CANADIA
A
GREAT
CAUSE
e-up
Capt,
O.
W.
.McLaren
of
Tram-Canada
Has
tang
Service
azis
....
in
,11,
TlrltUh
rrm
tm9hrd
a
Iarse
fir
hrnanf
nrar
nur
klnur
nnlnft
Ihn
up
ot
the
top
men
of
n
air
force
ha.s
been
by
the
series
of
.
.
llau
In
1M
111
5
UI1
UCI
"11
111
ca;;t
324
Nazi
planet
;r
It
has
been
re-
l
uorriu'c
una
win
d
younger
men
given
Chamber
Up
City
.
.
.
I
1
I
1
u
a
fit.-..
I.-.
fTn..
III.
LI
aiuiAi
VJ
4
r
U
iframir
J
lr
a
view
to
obtain-flrai
foi
the
dty
in
w
n
ncuf
industrial
.3k?
ifprrjen-aticms
r
1
r
u
uil.hu
it
i&ii.iiK-'
VANCOUVER.
Mar.
10
Ten
thousand
noun
of
flying,
enough
to
take
him
sixty
time
around
the
world,
were
completed
bj
Captain
O.
W.
McLaren,
when
he
landed
his
big
silver
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
passenger
plane
here
Thursday
afternoon.
Captain
McLaren,
who
has
flown
all
T.C.A.
routes
from
coast
to
coast.
Including
New-foundland,
during
his
five
years
:
with
Ufa.
national
air
service,
was
.?dth
a
globe
of
th"
Rowan,
station
.
In
recognition
ear
20.C
feet
20.0
feet
5.0
feet
3.9
feet
Approve
Bible
ReadingBi!!
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
MARCH
10,
1914
Great
Is
Going
Well
CANADIANS
BATTLK
HUNS
ANO
MUD
IN
ITUY
l.if
Eivl'th
:.!.'i'.v
it.
nit-
:?!
Italy
V.:'.
-Gcr.
II
:
r
.
:ar.
i
.ion
in
Italy,
in
pecu
front
lujc
ptwitions
wrh
f
liter
."MSlNear
Talasea
t
be
-
ood
:'.iuddcr"
on
.r.iraJ.ilais
a
Cunaciun
castcm
Canada.
VICTORIA,
March
10
0
7
Av.iprr
La
Nncion
an-;
Compulsory
'
nn
ri
lui;
P:.sid-nt
Kamlres
-1
,
T.,(pred
in.-
formal
:i
nf
the
p:t'Mti
:;cy
in
a
let-'r
Acini:
Prescient
Farreil.
5,000
Fewer
Japanese
Now
NEW
DELHI.
Inwa.
Mar.
10
1h
More
than
5,000
Japs
have
been
killed
In
the
last
month
in
the
Arakan
and
North
Burma
campaigns,
about
500
miles
apart.
Admiral
Louis
Mountbat-ten.
Allied
commander
in
southeast
Aria
reported
yesterday.
.
Local
Tides
Saturday.
Marrh
11
Bible
reading
in
British
Columbia
schools
wars
approved
by
the
legislature
on
Thursday,
when
the
bill
was
approved
and
reported
for
final
reading.
Speaker
Norman
Whittaker
ruled
out
of
order
a
bill
which
would
have
given
Hindus
a
vote
In
provincial
elections.
The
speaker
also
ruled
out
clauses
which
Involve
the
expenditure
of
government
funds,
because
such
bills
cannot
be
brought
In
by
a
private
member.
Wallace
LeFoaux,
member
lor
Vancouver
Centre,
was
sponsor
of
the
bill.
QUIT
FINLAND
LONDON.
Mar.
10
(f
-
The
Moscow
radio
repor.s
that
Adolf
Hitler
is
evacuating
high
German
officers
from
Finland.
Huw
the
precaution
program
works
is
Illustrated
h.pre.
Leading
Airwoman
Beitle
Johnsrrn
of
Winnipeg,
left,
finds
that
keeping
her
eye.s
on
the
notebook
has
complications,
but
types
bravely
on.
Even
oH
duty,
the
girls
don't
let
the
drill
interfere
with
their
routine.
Left
to
right
(and
their
own
families
wouldn't
know
them
the-
eroklnole
players
are
Leading
Airwoman
Evelyn
Diripmnn,
Edmonton:
Cpl.
Jessie
Cassldy,
Bethany,
Man.:
AW1
Raibara
Wilson,
Saskatoon,
and
Cpl.
Bemlce
Martin,
St.
Vital,
Man.
fRCAF
Phontos
The
Junior
Chamber
ot
Com
merce
continues
to
press
for
early
action
by
the
federal
government
In
the.
matter
ot
nro-
tlfl
iirortadejuate--irreo
r5H
facilities
at
Prince
Rupert
for
the
fishing
fleet.
At
last
night's
meeting
the
Junior
Chamber
had
a
communication
from
Hon.
Ernest
Bert-rand,
minister
of
fisheries,
who
said
that,
during
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
last
fall,
he
had
been
impressed
with
the
need
for
additional
berthing
facilities
here.
had
given
the
matter
attention
on
his
return
to
Ottawa
and
now
understood
that
the
Department
of
Public
Works
was
giving
consideration.
The
Junior
Chamber
is
now
following
the
matter
up
with
the
Department
of
Public
Works
to
ascertain
what
Is
being
done
and
request
that
there
be
no
delay.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
Less
Ships,
U-Boats
Sunk
M.
McArthur
Laid
At
Rest
39
32
IONDON.
Mar.
10
T
Allied
ship
losses
because
of
U-boat
.i'
or
;n
Feb
nary
were
the
lowest
-w-e
DfcrmDer.
1941.
k
was
oifirui'y
reported
today.
More
.
nt
Miy
.suoa
were
destroyed
than
,",r.
ch.t'it
ships'
sunk.
Many
old
friends
and
sympathizers
gathered
at
First
Presbyterian
Church
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
funeral
service
of
the
late
Malcolm
MacArthur,
pioneer
shoe
man,
former
police
officer
and
Boer
War
veteran,
whose
death
occurred
earlier
in
the
week.
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
rrr"
ated
and
Mrs.
Clarence
Vm'5han
presided
at
the
oigan
to
accompany
the
hymns
which
were
"Abide
With
Me"
and
"Lead
Kindly
Light."
Following
the
service
Interment
was
made
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery."
The
"Last
Post"
was
sounded
by
Bugler
William
Ranee.
Honorary
pallbearers,
veterans
of
the
Boer
War,
were
George
Connelly,
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray
and
S.
C.
Thomson.
The
active
pallbeaters
were
Joseph
Kllby.
W.
E.
Denning.
W.
J.
Smith,
F.
J.
Fuller.
Fred
Hardy
and
J.
Laurie.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Ports
Red
Army
Using
Horses
In
Deep
Mud;
Nazis
Are
Threatened
on
Dnieper
ft
MOSCOW,
March
10
(CP)-The
Russians
took
to
horses
In
the
deep
Ukrainian
mud
today
as
their
offensives
rolled
the
Germans
back
over
a
340-mile
front
to
the
outer
defences
guarding
the
Black
Sea
ports
of
Nikolaev
and
Kherson.
The
Nazis
have
abandoned
Uman,
strong
Nazi
base
in
the
western
uKraine.
uespaicnes
irom
tne
i
Russian
newspaper
Red
Star
say
that
the
German
retreat
has
become
"disorganized."
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
Germans
In
the
Dnieper
Bend
are
menaced
by
the
Soviet
advances.
Ripping
into
the
German
lines
and
breaching
positions
of
the
enemy
along
a
160-mlle
front,
the
Russians
appear
to
have
opened
up
a
new
offensive
on
ihe
Dneiper
Bend
as
they
continue
their
sweep
into
southern
Poland.
BettersFloats
at
Port
4Are
Sought
Bulletins
WELSH
STRIKE
PROGRESSES
LONDON
The
number
of
striking
Welsh
coal
miners
has
increased
to
nearly
100,-000
with
II
new
pits
in
the
Swansea
anthracite
region
failing
to
open
since
Wednesday
night.
There
are
now
165
mines
affected
by
the
stop-pace
which
is
now
extended
to
Scottish
mines
and
has
cut
off
Britain's
coal
production
by
80,000
tons
per
day.
There
are
signs
that
unrest
is
spreading
to
other
war
Industries.
I
FINN
fKACE'
ACTION
STOCKHOLM
Develop-menti
are
expected
soon
In
the
stalemated
Russian
-
Finnish
a
r
mts
tlreneir
ol
la
Hons?
Repw
rtf
from
Helsinki
say
that
the
Finns
have
rejected
three
items
of
the
Russian
peace
offer
but
did
not
elaborate
on
them.
Gets
Year
For
Theft
Edward
John
McLaughlin,
who
pleaded
guilty
to
the
theft
of
three
furs
from
Mathew
Allard,
Terrace
trapper,
in
county
court
on
Tuesday,
appeared
yesterday
afternoon
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
for
sentence.
He
was
sentenced
to
one
year
In
prison.
Ladies
and
Men
At
Jr.
Chamber
Address
by
Dr.
Knipe
on
Social
Hygiene
is
Feature.
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Junior
Section
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
took
the
form
of
a
husband
and
wife
dinner
and
proved
to
be
a
most
enjoyable
affair
for
all
present.
The
most
of
the
members
present
were
accompanied
by
their
wives
who,
evidently,
derived
pleasure
from
the
affair.
President
L.
M.
Felsenthal
was
in
the
chair
and
the
feature
of
the
evening
was
an
address
and
moving
picture
display
by
Dr.
Roger
O.
Knlpe,
director
of
the
local
public
henlth
unit,
who
dealt
largely
with
the
forthcoming
social
hygiene
campaign.
Kl'ltllER
CHRISTENED
Rubber
was
named
In
the
18th
centuiy,
when
It
was
accidentally
discovered
thai
the
product
erased
pencil
marks.
Inaugural
Broadcast
Social
Hygiene
Week
(:15
tonight
CFPK
Speakers:
C.
U.
Orme,
Mrs,
J.
(1.
Garrett,
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
and
Dr.
It.
(S.
Knlpe.
t
I