Ides
and
or
Is
session
'
r;l
and
Allan
bisen
at
the
'leleaateji
to
-
Tinclal
and
inn
to
be
:
June
next.
w
:e
passed
er.
and
akso
A
.xiliary
for
!atlon
for
dealt
with
'
Prince
Ru-I
ubor
Council
If,;
that
or-i!d
continue
rrd
amend
-
wage
control
'
'o
participate
a
May
Day
Mcrs
Wallln.
r
were
named
r
ral
commu
te'
is
lea
vine
1
os
delegate
''V
Union.
graceful
ustering
thambfr
of
Cominrrrr.
'
Hearing
Member's
"ttltlit,
Itetislrr
r.nm.
'int.
0,l
IhllMlll.
M
!
II,.
I
;linr
nnciunul
rolsler-
"a
tmm,,ij0
of
a
vol-
"'d
natiir
ii..
....
E'J
not
equalled
I..
n
f
boom
fli
(
ii..
S'
was
tlvin.
ii.-
.1.1.
're
ulih
j
I1'!
not
.
I,.
.
..
SrtUon
,,f
ii,.
........
Vx
I
"amber
i.r
.....
.
'
l
its
i..u...
i
.
.
P.
df,i'fl
l(
nlar
.
r
""ore
tl,;
'
IV
lh
.
.
.
"il-
SB
it
Vlsili.
A..
"live
ruratlv.
..n-
"JllSOll
Inl.l
...
.
tnh..
.
u
nc
Junior
,
"rr
liou'
..i.ii..
'
hotel.
SUy
1
The
:r"""
"s
fou
.,.
.,,
iy
mf;
K
r
...
.
"uiSIIIK
III
fp
from
vlsl-
.
C
,;?lrc
f0"d
in
the
thf
two
hard
"
,n
kernel.
Clear
Up
Theft
Series
The
sentencing
of
two
adults
and
three
Juveniles
tn
police
court
brought
to
a
close
a
number
of
cases
of
breaking
and
entering
which
have
been
outstanding
on
police
records
since
early
In
February.
For
breaking
and
entering
Paulsen's
Orocery
store,
with
Intent
to
steal.
Napoleon
Ger-aunt.
a
transient,
was
given
nine
months
In
jail,
and
a
Juvenile,
transferred
to
adult
court
because
of
his
record,
was
'fflvrn
six
month
rin
Ihf
umf
g
the
past
Charge.
Doth
pleaded
not
guilty
The
same
Juvenile
pleaded
guilty
to
three
oilier
charges
of
breaking
and
entry
with
theft,
two
Into
Paulsen's
grocery
store,
and
one
Into
the
V&O.
recreation
centre
on
Third
Acnuyfand
was
sentenced
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
to
six
months
on
each
charge.
The
sentence
will
run
concurrently
with
the
first.
Involved
with
the
Juvenile
in
Uie
break
and
entry
Into
the
U.8.O..
Henry
Stewart,
an
adult
was
sentenced
to
one
month
in
Jail
by
the
magistrate.
Two
other
Juveniles
connected
with
the
affair
were
given
suspended
sentences
of
six
months
each
In
Juvenile
court.
Patient
and
clever
police
work
which
Involved
the
finding
of
a
fingerprint
of
the
leading
Juvenile
on
a
Juke
box,
rifled
In
the
UB.O.'On
February
1,
aided
in
establishing
a
connection
between
the
Paulsen
robberies
and
the
UJS.O.
Job.
Constable
Sam
Ferguson,
in
charge
of
the
Investigation,
arrested
the
Ju
venile
a
short
time
after
the
robberies
occurred
and
his
accomplices
at
dates
which
extended
up
to
last
week.
Napoleon
Oeraut.
who
took
part
in
an
unsuccessful
attempt
to
rob
the
Paulsen
store,
on
February
15,
has
a
long
police
record.
Listed
against
him
are
50
cnvlctlons
which
Include
drunkenness,
theft,
vagrancy,
and
Indecent
acts
lit
towns
across
the
country.
He
was
posi
tively
Identified
in
court
by
Carl
Paulsen
as
the
man
the
store
proprietor
pursued
after
he
had
obtained
entry
Into
his
store
at
nlght-Paulscn
said
the
Juvenile
was
"similar"
to
the
other
person
he
chased.
Police
say
the
sentencing
of
the
men
and
boys
In
these
cases
leaves
unsolved
only
one
major
break
and
entry
case-the
safe
blowing
at
McRae
Brothers
Limited
last
month.
Allied
Oil
Stocks
Are
Not
Seized
WASHINGTON,
DC,
April
14
--Spain
has
npt
wlzed
Allied
oil
stocks
In
Morocco
as
had
been
reported,
It
was
oHiciauy
stated
here
today.
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
League
Hollywood
1,
Seattle
0.
San
Francisco
5.
Portland
3.
San
Diego
7,
Oakland
6.
Los
Angeles
2.
Sacramento
0,
CANADIAN
SAILORS
VISIT
HIE
AZORES
A
Portuguese
policeman
accompanies
a
group
of
Canadian
ratings
on
a
visit
to
the
oranie
proves:
anrt
banana
plantation
which
abound
on
the
Island
of
Fayal
in
the
Azores.
The
ratings
are
from
the
Canadian
unti-aircraft
cruiser.
Piincc
Robert,
and
this
was
the
first
visit
b)
a
Canadian
warship
to
the
Azores
since
the
bases
In
the
Island
group
were
opened
recently
to
the
British.
Here,
two
of
them
are
shown
looking
over
the
current
crop
of
oranges.
They
arc:
Able
Seaman
E.
O.
Rusten.
of
Trail.
B.C.
left
and
Able
Seaman
Malcolm
Alexander
Murray,
of
Edmonton
(
right
and
with
them
is
the
polke
agent.
Jose
Antonio
dc
Melo,
of
Horta.
RCN
Photo
by
Lieut.
H.
Nott,
RCNVR.
PURCHASE
OF
BONDS
ESSENTIAL
J
Canadian
National
Railways,
apd
which
U
today
being
dis
tributed
to
the
more
than
91,-000
employees
In
Canada
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
i
Trans
Canada
Air
Lines
and
National
Munitions
Ltd.
A
copy
or
the
letter
will
accompany
MONTREAL.
AprU
14
"Once
every
pay
cheque
and
will
reach
more
Canada
Is
asking
us
to
every
divisional
on
the
sys-buy
Victory
Bunds,
to
put
vie-
tern
no
matter
how
remote
his
lory
first
in
our
thinking
and
location
from
a
supervisory
of-
in
our
plans."
This
quotation
Is
ficer
such
as
the
thousands
of
the
Introductory
paragraph
of
men
who
work
along
the
right-
a
letter
prepared
by
R.
C
Vaug-
of-way
to
maintain
tracks
and
han,
chairman
and
president
structures.
WAR
NEWS
JAP
SHIPPING
RAIDKI)
ALLIED
IIEADqtAllTEKS
IV
SOUTHWEST
PACIIIC
Allitd
planes
sank
a
I
wo-thousand
ton
freighter
and
set
fire
to
nine
smaller
vessels
in
a
raid
on
llollandia,
Dutch
New
Guinea,
Wednesday,
Allied
headquarters
announced
Friday.
Ten
Japanese
planes
were
shot
down
and
twenty
damaged.
KATTLK
IN
ITALY
NAPLES
Thirty-sis
Nail
planes
were
shot
down
yesterday
by
Allied
Mediterranean
forces
at
a
cost
of
nineteen
aircraft
in
the
operations
including
attacks
on
airplane
plants
and
fields
In
Hungary.
Patrols
and
artillery
were
active
on
the
land
front
in
all
sectors.
PAUAMUSHIUU
AGAIN
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NOKTII
PACIFIC
The
Japanese
base
of
Paramushiru
on
the
tip
of
the
Kurile
Islands
was
bombed
for
the
third
straight
day
yesterday.
SUHMARINKS
SUNK
TORONTO
United
States
Secretary
of
Navy
Knox,
speaking
here
last
night,
said
that
two
hundred
submarines
were
sunk
in
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific
Oceans
last
year.
More
submarines
are
now
being
sunk
thtan
Allied
merchant
ships.
DEMAND
ON
SWEDEN
LONDON
Oreat
Itritain
and
the
United
Stales
have
demanded
that
Sweden
stop
shipping-
ball-bearings
to
Germany.
Similar
demands
In
connection
with
other
materials
are
being
made
by
the
Allies
on
Turkey
and
Spain.
GOVERNING
OF
GERMANY
;
Married
Here
Last
Night
ocal
Temperature
Local
Tides
.
Saturday,
A
pill
15
BBkt.
WI
lBBBl
SBBBSfTSBBBT
BBB1
Y
llV
V
JB
Wit-
-
34
?
High
5:25
18.8
fet
37
fc
19:05
18.0
feet
t
Low
12:21
6.8
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPA
hooa
k
ICERS
OF
iOH
HERE
-
i
I,.
l-l-if
v
...
,
.
.
..
I
Meat
of
"""
.
ilc
place
l
I
meet-i
:r
ulicd
as
c.-i
c
w.
r
ilriita.
Col.
Mf
V.D.;
Lt.-DB.O.:
Lt-DS.O..
M.C.;
V.C.DB.O..
.filters
of
,
i
Ah
ljrce
I!u,
rt
area.
V
c
Oamford;
tl
e
n
t.
8,
A.
J
Vice-Preal-
W
0-rdon,
W.
J
Little.
O.
business
wu
ti'
were
four
iTd
to
mem-
.
f
the
eve-w
,
Uie
pres-..
vpj
cup
to
F
oi
who
wa
i-'
a
f
adet
In
Comrade
mentation
n
and
ap-
rncouras-
.
.
will
be
held
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
APRIL
14,
1944
Postwar
Plans
for
Reich
are
'
Being
Discussed
in
London.
LONDON,
April
14
After
Germany
is
beaten
a
military
government
representing
Great
Er:.am,
the
United
States
and
Ru
4ia
will
be
set
up
over
the
Reich,
according
to
postwar
2
being
discussed
here.
al
Dwlght
Elsenhower
would
be
in
command.
Any
part
of
Germany
conquered
by
Russia
would
come
under
Russia
direct
)iiihtin-
Mohr
and
Fli:ht
Se
Waller
Adrian
Wed
at
r.ronn
nr.
Amid
Colorful
Floral
Decorations.
rine
Mohr.
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
J
Mohr.
of
Wistaria,
and
sitter
of
Mrs.
E.
J.
Becker
of
this
lt,
became
the
bride
of
Flight
"-meant
Walter
H.
Adrian.
R.C.
KF.
nt
Vancouver.
Officiating
try)
rites
was
the
Rev.
E.
W.
LVots
of
St.
Peter's.
Seal
Cove.
Olvn
Irf
marriage
by
her
'atheii".
the
bride
wore
a
dress
f
white
sheer,
with
yoke
and
-uffs
(jf
Tenerlffe
lace,
and
a
'ingertip
veil.
tne
carnea
a
their
home
in
Vancouver,
where
Mr.
Adrian
has
been
posted.
CANl'CK
nlll.LD07.EK
ON
DUTY
IN
MUDDY
ITALY
Mud,
mire,
misery
but
this
Canadian
bulldzcr.
right
up
In
the
front
lines
on
the
Ehth
army
front
in
Italy,
ploughs
away
at
the
Job
of
coastructing
a
trail
to
outflank
an
enemy
position.
Giraud
Has
Been
Ousted
ALGIERS,
April
14
General
Henri
Oiraud
has
been
formally
removed
as
commander-in-chief
of
the
French
Army
of
National
Liberation.
lie
has
been
placed
on
the
reserve
list.
SPEAKS
OP
INDIANS
Are
Well
Provided
For
Now
But
Commissioner
Appeals
for
Mere
General
Interest
in
Native
People.
With
their
security,
welfare
ne,Hfully
"decorated
with
and
'u11
1,
fE'S?
n.cZ
f,.
,,.
as
the
responsibility
of
the
peo-
'leanU'
Me?s
of
Number
Four
Orouo
Headquarters
was
the
'e'Jtn
last
night
of
a
wedding
of
popular
Interest
when
Kath-
pie
of
the
Dominion
under
the
Indian
Act
which
Is
the
basis
of
administration
on
their
behalf,
the
Indian
people
are
be
ing
well
provided
for
by
the
people
of
Canada
and
the
record
will
bear
close
examination
and
investigation,
asserted
Major
D.
M.
MacKay.
Commissioner
of
Indian
Affairs
for
British
Columbia,
In
speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday.
Under
the
provisions
of
the
British
North
America
Act,
Major
MacKay
disclosed,
the
Indians
enjoy
the
benefits
of
free
lands,
tree
edu
cation
and
general
protection
bouquet
of
pink
roses
and
Ullles
f
rom
mlerI
erence.
Moreover,
of
the
Valley.
Bridesmaid
Marlon
Foiuford
waj,
dressed,
In
pink,
sheer,
jnd
carried
a
bouquet
of
carnations
and
blue
irises.
Groomsman
was
Flight
Sergeant
John
Wlttcman,
a
comrade
of
the
groom.
Duiing
the
signing
of
the
register
a
-background
of
piano
music
was
provided
by
Sergeant
K.
Iverach
WD..
and
Leading
Airwoman
Margaret
Rlgate
sang
"Until."
The
bride
and
groom
stood
under
a
floral
alter
to
receive
the
congratulations
of
the
more
than
100
friends
who
attended
the
ceremony
and
reception.
Covered
by
a
distinctive
cut-work
table
cloth,
the
bride's
table
was
adored
with
a
majestic
three-tier
wedding
cake,
flanked
by
silver
baskets
of
flowers.
A
toast
to
the
bride
and
groom
was
proposed
by
Flight
Sergeant
Wlttcman.
and
was
suitably
responded
to
by
the
groom.
The
bride's
father
offered
a
toast
to
the
Air
Force.
A
short
period
of
dancing
followed
after
which
the
bride
and
groom
left
on
their
way
to
Vancouver.
For
going
away,
the
bride
wore
a
gold
wool
dressmaker
suit
with
brown
accessories.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Adrian
will
mak
while
the
Act
did
not
provide
for
free
medical
care,
neverthe-
tes"the'governme"fltvdtd
accept
Thursday
night
that
the
Soviet
army
had
captured
Theodosla
and
Yevpatoriyn
big
Crimean
ports,
and
Sonferopol,
the
capital
of
Crimea.
Thursday
and
had
advanced
to
within
twenty-five
miles
of
Sevastopol,
the
great
port
and
chief
prize
of
the
campaign.
The
Russians
captured
more
than
six
hundred
other
Crimean
towns
Thursday
and
took
twenty
thousand
prisoners.
Cathedral
W.A.
Tea
and
Sale
is
Great
Success
A
beautiful
sunny
afternoon
drew
many
ladles
of
Prince
Rupert
to
St
Andrew's
Cathedral
Hall
yesterday
afternoon
when
members
of
the
Women's
Auxil
iary
Jheld
their
annual
spring
s-jwy
"
""''"isDrin'z
flowers
adorned
the'
1
a
11
f-t.
U
T
service
wuraiai
"'
"ic
tables
which
were
very
taste
country.
While
the
economic
affairs
of
the
Indians
were
,
t
l.
1
1
.
.nl
.ansciJr
5apcu
...u
,
president,
and
Miss
N.
by
governmental
policies
and,
actions
01
governmental
uiu-cers.
still
It
was
not
the
policy
of
the
Department
of
Indian
Affairs
to
spoon
feed
the
Indian
but
It
was
the
Intention
to
require
him
to
stand
on
his
own
feet
and
to
provide
for
himself
and
his
dependents
to
the
fullest
possible
extent
within
the
resources
and
opportunities
at
his
disposal
and
to
so
direct
him
that
dependence
on
the
state
shall
be
gradually
diminished
and
that
he
shall
eventually
take
his
place
In
the
citizenship
of
the
land.
Major
MacKay
felt
that
there
was
a
disturbing
lack
of
Inter
est
in
Indian
affairs.
Prince
Rupert
was
a
communty
which
should
be
much
interested
in
Indian
matters.
The
problem
of
,-JI
1
..Ul.k
president
of
of
the
tRe
,
Cathedral
branch,
welcomed
the
guests.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mclntoih.
Mrs.
R.
C.
Bamford,
Mrs.
J.
A
Hlnton
and
Mrs
Jarvis
McLeod
presided
at
the
tea
table.
Refreshments
were
daintily
served
under
the
convenorshlp
of
Mrs.
R.
G.
Birch.
Servlteurs
were
Mrs.
M.
Carson,
Mrs.
R.
E.
Mortimer.
Miss
E
Moxley,
Mrs.
F.
Skinner,
and
Mrs.
Wm
Watts.
7"
c""5e,
w
uuc
Helpers
were
Joan
Watts.
Mon
should
appeal
to
the
sentiment
.
Ket.hUon
lca
lloltby,
nlfhv
Joan
,ftan
Ketchlson.
and
conscience
of
the
people.
Any
group
that
could
make
a
contribution
to
their
happiness
and
progress
should
be
glad
of
the
opportunity.
Their
development
should
be
In
the
way
most
in
keeping
with
their
best
traditions
and
not
Inconsistent
with
Canadian
ideals.
There
must
be
nothing
dominant
or
aggressive
In
the
attitude
of
the
white
man
toward
the
Indian.
So
far
the
wise
and
effective
ways
of
sharing
progress
with
the
Indians
had
not
been
effectively
developed.
They
should
be
fitted
to
either
merge
Into
the
social
and
economic
life
of
the
prevailing
civilization
as
developed
by
the
whites
or
to
live
In
the
presence
of
that
civilization
at
least
with
a
minimum
standard
of
health
and
decency.
RESPONSIBILITY
IS
GENERAL
Constitutionally
and
historically
the
care
of
the
Indians
was
a
function
of
the
national
government,
said
the
speaker.
It
was
doubtful,
however.
If
lt
was
ever
Intended
that
provincial
and
municipal
governments
should
wash
their
hands
entirely
of
any
responsibility
with
re-
success
of
the
novelty
stall
Betty
and
Peggy
Pullen.
Joanne
Langrldge,
Mary
Bulger.
Eleanor
Fitzgerald
and
Melaln
Breckln.
The
Evenlnv
Branch
of
the
WA.
had
a
stall
for
babies
woollies.
Miss
-Norma
Smith,
Miss
Eileen
Gibson
and
Mrs.
H.
Hanson
took
charge.
The
plant
stall
was
managed
by
Mrs.
J.
Durran.
Mrs.
J.
T.
Langrldge.
Miss
B.
Orosvenor
and
Mrs.
Dufour.
Mrs.
K.
Oreer
waa
cashier.
Oreat
Britain
was
known
to
he
ancient
Romans
as
the
island
of
tin.
spect
to
Indians.
Yet
this
was
largely
the
attitude
and
lt
applied
not
only
to
subordinate
governments
but
to
other
organizations
as
well.
"I
have
yet
to
hear
of
a
single
Instance
of
a
service
club
extending
Its
humanitarian
work
to
Include
Indians
and
it
would
appear
that
almost
the
only
time
powerful
corporations
evinced
Interest
in
the
Indians
was
when
they
desired
to
gain
control
or
possession
of
Indian
property.
The
time
had
arrived,
Major
(Continued
on
page
two)
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
J
Recapture
Of
Scbastapoi
Is
Next
Isolating
Of
Impr,
2.
t-'oA
Situation
for
Allies
in
Ma
Still
Lookt
Serious.
NEW
DELHI,
April
14
(CP)
Japanese
Invasion
parties
hare
been
nrounterrd
In
the
vicinity
of
Hishenpore-Sllchar
Jungle
west
of
Impahl,
fur
ther
threatening
the
Illation
of
both
Manlpur
Plain
and
advanced
bases
in
Assam.
Tokyo
claims
that
the
last
escape
corridor
for
the
Allies
has
been
cut
In
Impahl
Basin.
Lord
Louis
Mountbatten,
Allied
commander
-
In
-
chief,
visited
the
Impahl
front
today
and
conferred
with
the
commander
of
the
garrison.
m:
m
Red
Army
Now
Only
w
m
25
Miles
From
Big
Prize
Of
Crimean
Campaign
German
and
Rumanian
Troops
are
Fleeing
in
Panic
Before
Relentless
Drive
of
Russians
Along
Black
Sea.
4
LONDON,
April
14
(CP)
The
Russian
radio
in
Moscow
declared
today
that
German
and
Rumanian
troops
were
fleeing
in
panic
before
the
Russian
drive
to
conquer
the
Crimean
Peninsula.
Prospect
of
the
fall
of
Sebastapol
today
on
the
Russian
Orthodox
Good
Friday
gripped
the
imagination
of
the
Soviet
people.
Moscow
had
announced!
BERLIN
IS
HIT
AGAIN
First
Raid
on
Nazi
Capital
in
Three
Weeks
Other
Bombing
Activities
Last
Night.
LONDON,
April
14
IT
Royal
Air
Force
mosqultos
struck
at
Berlin
and
western
Oermany
last
night
In
the
first
raid
against
the
Nazi
capital
since
March
25.
All
planes
returned.
Royal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
laid
mines
in
enemy
waters
without
loss.
The
Oerman
radio
claimed
that
Allied
aircraft
bombed
the
Rome
area
last
night.
There
was
no
Allied
confir
mation.
bateted
the
congregation.
It
was
a
IilUHU.cai
In
this
respect
fresponsiblUty
-,,-...,,.1
aTllt
hannv
afternoon.
.
-I
AnHlM.AJ
In
11
err
a
I
r
mu
cummucu
I
Daffodils,
narcissus
and
other
I
Wins
Cup
MONTREAL,
AprU
--y.
14
dlans
naa
a
measure
01
secur-
fuUy
decorate(L
'
Montreal
Canadlens
defeat-
lty
which
might
be
welcomed
BUhop
Rlx
opened
the
pro-
ed
Chicago
Black
Hawks
by
many
white
pepople
of
the
ceedlngs
afUr
whJch
the
Doxol-
Thursday
night
by
a
score
ogy
was
sung.
W-
of
5
to
4
to
win
the
Stanley
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Diocesan
Cup
in
four
straight
vie-
L.
Bird,
i
tories
In
the
best
four
out
of
seven
game
final.
It
was
an
overtime
game.
Invasion
Report
Is
Entirely
Untrue
XONDON,
April
14
W
A
pur-
Conveners
for
the
apron
and
jby
Qntarlo
resldents
list
bag
stall
were
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills
and
Mrs.
A.
L.
Holtby,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Cowie,
Mrs.
C.
H.
Orme
and
Mrs.
R.
O.
Hopkins.
Mrs.
W.
Hall
and
Mrs.
Alec.
night
saying
that
Canadian
troops
had
landed
on
the
French
coast
south
of
Calais
was
described
authoritatively
in
I.mrtnn
tnriar
at
hlnff
"en-
Mitchell
were
conveners
for
the
Ure,
untrue
frQm
beslnnins
to
home
cooking
stall,
assisted
by'emi
'
Mrs
S.
A.
Klelbach.
'
TVin
nirlt'
WA
martp
a
ffrpat
'
.
WOULD
BE
CITIZENS
Metakatla
Seeks
Full
Enfranch-isment
With
Privileges
and
Responsibilities.
The
local
native
village
of
Metlakatla
Ii
asking
for
enfranchisement
as
a
community
and
officially
Instituted
the
move
In
this
direction
on
Wednesday
with
Major
D.
M.
MacKay
who
visited
the
village
and
received
application
for
the
appointment
of
a
board
under
the
Indian
Act
to
inquire
into
the
fitness
of
the
people
for
such
enfranehls-ment.
Should
enfranchisment
b
granted
the
people
of
Metlakatla
their
lands
would
be
subdivided
and
they
would
be
'
given
their
share
of
these
lands
as
well
as
of
their
trust
funds
at
Ottawa.
The
natives
would
become
citizens
similar
to
whites
and
would
be
subject
to
taxation
and
other
responsibilities
of
cltlienshlp.
Their
village
would
no
longer
be
an
Indian
reservation
but
would
probably
lake
the
form,
of
an
unorganized
district
for
taxation
and
school
purposes.
I
1
ti
1
1