'!sjr
rS
in
afternoon.
.
motloratc
winds.
part
!ittm
i
,iih
showers.
I7
tc
to
fresh,
part
.....Jmr
ncreace
we
suggested
m
the
central
A..n
mirt
01
DIlllBU
vuiuiuuia
v
uiu
ou
uri
II
-
...
m
.
.
:-iml
the
a
reaciv
ummiiik
maincta
aim
uii;
11'""
.
.
1
!
.1.
i
i
i.
.-v
i.m.
,
ti
rv-
nnf
I
rTiiniriir
I
niniik
r
.m
ii
r
1
11
cj
i
ii
w
-
.
.
,
,
.
....
.
1
.
.j,ih
nnt
be
charged
suuu.-
-
starUn
of
larmins
aj
it
i;
not
a
re-
...i
n
nim
has
the
K)h
.
..ho
limbrrcd
land
H
liV
I
V
tcrcd
of
giving
the
sustained
yield
for
a
a
well
as
cheap
bulld-
made
a
survey
of
s.jmblas
unoccupied
the
Federal
Govern-
j
n
vrrv
Pit.
report
covering
every
Ult
prooicni.
in
wim
,
poijit:
out
the
ais-
h
nrlrln
farmers
un-
'.Eirkct-,
That
Is
the
n
faftnr
in
connection
VI
mm
A
A.
mmm
m.
ILLUULIl
!HE
RESCUE
iiicnt
train
.,rInrn
DI
ahloU..
f
-
j
l
"
.
.
.
m
Mun.
-"i66ii
n
is
rjromniiy
I
hV
.n.
.1.
i
ana
vnc
cus-
'
u"
sack
to
the
rail-
"m
uiu
messenger
N.Z,
Airmon
I
'U11LI1
IV
ID
XTntw
r
i..
1
f
"
wnaua
ior
air
'
aion,;
5o
well
with
v
vi.uii
tV
"uson.
New
Znalnnri
.
"
"""uncr
to
Canada
n
interview
here.
""""i
vur
w
iiLw
nnirtni
...i.
"UUlSlPra
ufA
:
i.aer
w
iukk
uu-
couia
ivill
lllllllllir
"
""i
welcome.
Mr
mcl
brides
of
Npw7.p...
""",
Winnipeg
and
ex-
W
SOP
ntKo.
...
..
.
--
-"ma
in
ua
"nrv.
wut
C.00J
apw
y.Ml.
c;c
trained
in
air
frc
una
hv
npvf
t.,.,
uuia
all
,,n
a
f
.
vu
were
icii.
kICVllf
Alll
A
u
m
na
am
DllUimi
n
i
iti
it
ni
i
n
"cia
n
n,.
:
Tf
"sicca
10
-ii5y
vnni,
t
lift.
llllll.
ua.
ma
ri,
"vu
i-nri
n
took
k
over
Transyl-Srl.th.e
war
with
Ger-
BOOSTS
DISTRICT
E.
T
Kcnncy
who
ays
central
interior
U'bcst
sc'tlemcnt
area
in
Canada.
rnr
of
farm
nroducU
passed
ii..-.
i
nni
i
n5tirrn
.ihmimh
f
hlv
lame
acricuiturai
WkXy
of
the
land
has
district
into
the
city
of
Prince
T.l
UL
U
J
IJilllULl
LI
T
DVU
ItWIll'IL
1
UI
UlOUtUUVtUM
:rc:a.
bcrta
Having
a
vaiuc
oi
uuu
-
f
ripvplimlns
this
ti?nnn
net
month
or
$150,000
j
S
fair
to
point
'annually
of
ui
farm
......
products
mat
i
a..
...i
.t
'
.
.
i
.....-.!
Ifw!
Vi.r
rttir
biYicupnc5
liamcuttwhenlt.inccU
shortlyvl
rS-
if
Uic
faclllllcs
were
Mf
KJng
Ls
at
Williamsburg
to-blc.
(lay
EL'jkT
n
Mn.ill
napk-invnllnhlf.
Bv
By
settling
settling
In
in
thU
this
:
trs'A
W
psrntlal.
I
aron
vrtpr.ms
who
m01X)SC
to
JO'i
and
during
make
farming
a
full-tune
prono-
.
.
i
I
A
I
.
.
.
.rn
4
1
cnu
In
Kit
h
I
purchasing
and
selling
orgam-
zatlons
as
wcu
as
wv
uwuum
'of
processing
plants.
rrf
llnrrl
noillts
OUt
Uiai
milwnv
and
2.000.000
art
.
cue
Canadian
city,
suitable
settlement
Is
v..v
u..Uu,u,,
v.v,
acrcs
acrcs
suiutoic
iui
for
wi"""
bgc
of
taxlcabs
is
as'.
given
as
an
estimate
of
extent
U
the
:,llorljlt'f
(if
I
...,.
i-
..,1H
rilln
some
KOlllf
..
"
I
mis
aim
iuvu
-
w
10
icicpnonc
initial
districts.
If
the
jiiunc
it
is
on
v
to
in.
tancr
that
no
cab
Is
.1
ni
nmn..
t-.li
i
...
i
.
1
UV11V.VI11U
111UL
n
..1.
i
.i
.
.
vi
togciiicr
ior
ncncally
combines
tho
lta5t
When
he
has
to
12,500
quarter
sections
iann
units
and
ls
considered
aim
recommended
as
being
essentially
a
mixed
farming
area.
'Rnmo
doubt
has
been
express
ed
as
to
the
nature
of
soil
in
this
area.
I'inc
Soil
In
whole
Area
'nnnort
hv
Q.
G.
Kelly
shows
that
the
soils
classed
as
arable
in
ihn
Prince
Georcc
district
nm
finn
textured,
drought
re
cwtnnt.
stone
free,
organic
soils.
"In
the
Vanderhoof
district
it
is
cited
settlers
produce
good
crops
without
lime
or
commer
cial
fertilizer
ana
our
itovw-ii
,ffiMic
tll
ns
that
on
the
whole
arable
s-olls
in
central
B.C.
arc
much
superior
to
the
grey-wooded
soils
of
the
Prairie
Provinces.
Our
own
oiuciais
also
report
that
the
vanaer-
if
r-roomprv
In
1943
maac
UUUl
w-i'vrf
75,000
pounds
of
muter
anu
could
Increase
production
10
500,000
if
cream
were
avanaoic.
Milk
evaporation,
cheese
manu
facture
and
egg
ociijuiativ..
arc
not
yet
developed.
"Failures
of
tnc
past
mi'
not
be
the
determining
factors
fn
fi.iiiro
nroarcss
but
lauiu
wc
should
profit
by
such
errors
....
niirihutn
them
to
the
illlll
iiuw
-
country
Itself
but
rather
to
,11.
lack
of
administration
ami
m
...
....i.,.t
niipv
nt
tnat
tune.
tul""lu
I-
---
,.
,
no..
rn.
nrp
lnioriuni
ou
III.
v
-
.
some
5.000
men
from
British
Col
umbia
have
expressed
an
.
tention
of
settling
on
the
land.
No
doubt
many
from
other
i
Ill
olun
decide
to
10-
iiiuvmixs
wi..
.
eatc
here.
This
Govcrnmc
i
t
will
lend
every
possible
avail
able
assistance,
wc
nave,
.......j
,
i
thP
n.C.
Peace
uesuuii,
luuui
...
,
River
Block
for
some
2500
set
tlers
on
basis
of
160
acres
i..
oo.,frni
nC.
we
can
aumt-i
in
...
place
some.
11,000
new
settlers
r
...
.
n,i!
pnph
under
witn
quaricr
.
land
for
m
.,oo
f
utilization."
British,
Chinese
and
Indian
Fortes
Occupying
Important
Burmese
City
CALCUTTA,
March
12
CP;
-In
dian
trooms
havinz
caDlured
Mandalay
Hill,
one
hall
of
Man-
tn
y
mv
t
ie
cessation
ui
jiumiiuius,
miii
-
.
.
.
.
t
Kenney,
mmiMier
ui
iami,
hi
uiu
A.-BiBia-lferl
Mandaiays
JnnCr
city.
.-peaking
or
pw1
Ul
.-
.
nnnHr
oners
as
Ml
c
this
rjartlcu-
w
"
"
u
does.
,.
thP
initial
cost
.'Jib
v
--
dalay
is
new
reported
in
British
and
Chinese
hands.
Mandalay
Hill
is
the
key
defence
feature
at
Other
forces
are
closing
In
from
the
north
on
the
Japanese
garrison
of
50.000.
headquarters
an
nounced.
Hand-to-hand
fighting
is
raging
in
three
sections
of
the
city.
The
Allied
occupation
of
Mandalay
and
the
Chinese
capture
of
Lashio
where
the
Burma
road
connects
with
the
Mandalay
Lashio
railway
have
been
the
main
feature
of
the
fighting
in
thl.s
war
theatre
during
tnc
past
week.
PREMIER
KING
SAYS
NOTHING
WASHINGTON,
-March
12
O-Prime
Minister
King
and
President
Roosevelt
have
discussed
reactions
of
the
Canadian
govcrn-imrnt
to
the
Dumbarton
Oaks
Security
Agreement
which
will
be
the
basis
of
the
San
Fran
cisco
Conference
on
a
world
organization
for
peace.
The
Prime
Minister
Is
main
taining
his
customary
rcfus-al
to
rilspuss
details
of
his
mission
while
in
Washington.
He
prob
ably
nniy
will
win
make
inaitc
a
a
report
vjwi
to
t'ar-
BRUINS
IN
PLAY-OFFS
mkw
vnnK.
Marcli
12
Tlie
the
grcatast
area
of
potential
Boston
Bruins
virtually
ci
nched
a,ncunui.u
Ian
,rnn
Matlon,
Hockey
League
last
is
bctwen
MCUimv
.
.
..
",.'
m
tpnrr.
nigni
oy
wiiinms
Black
Hawks
7-2.
Tlie
uruins
i
ttnuke
paeh
have
mrcc
lpft
to
nlay
and
the
Chicago
club
must
pick
up
three
iminu
on
the
Bruins
to
lay
over
fourth
place
In
the
league
standings.
The
top
tlircc
teams
arc
Montreal,
Detroit
ana
ior-on
to.
.
,
,
tr,ni
ro:il
Canadlcns
nanacu
.......
ht...
v,irif
nnmrers
an
11-5
beat
ing
last
night,
making
it
mathc-
here.
ItnnosslDIC
ior
wv
llnncrrs
to
Will
a
spot
in
Uiu
Stanley
Cup
playoffs.
The
Toronto
Mapie
L,cais
orun-c
a
long-time
jinx
by
defeating
the
Detroit
Red
Wings
3-2
on
Detroit
ice.
Bulletins
GF.KMAN
PRISONERS
ESCAPE
LONDON
A
Rreat
manhunt
is
n
today
for
3G
German
m
boners
of
war
who
escaped
camp
In
Wales
by
from
a
tunneling
under
barbed
wire
fencing.
ThirtyfouT
of
the
70
in
all
who
made
meir
gei-n;iv
have
been
captured.
INCREASING
LEAVE
OTTAWA
The
rotation
leave
for
long
service
members
of
the
Army
overseas
is
to
be
increased
from
1000
to
1500
this
month
and
2000
next.
It.D.'s
GOOD
SOLDIERS
TORONTO
Fred
Griffin,
Toronto
Star
war
correspon
dent,
says
in
a
dispatch
rrom
Veen,
Germany,
that
Canadian
draftees
have
had
their
baptism
of
fire
with
the
Algonquin
Regiment
In
Wesel
evacuation
triangle.
He
quoted
the
commanding
officer
as
saying
"They
were
just
as
good
reinforcements
wc
have
as
any
had."
RIOTS
IN
MUNICH
STOCKHOLM
There
were
nnil
street
fighting
In
Munich
on
Heroes'
Day,
Saturday,
according
to
reports
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRUlttisWmiAm
NEWSPAPER
I
.immm9M
GERMAN
1
SXf
being
marched
past
the
the
17th
about
j
fP
counter-attack
fire
during
the
early
hours
urs
of
the
German
man
machine-gun
out
of
the
group
escaped
and
told
or
18th
of
December
at
..JScam
up
In
a
field
near
Malmedy
and
shot
them
E
&ZtsXVT&
the
bodies
of
the
Americans
murdered
Holding
Important
Bridgehead
and1
artillery
barrajc
from
aerial
In
the
face
of
a
terrific
first
Army
b
the
Ameiican
in
counter-attack,
the
enemy
IStcSU
Protect
the
L-dendorff
brie
and
ex
ended
its
15
bridcehcad
on
the
cast
nann
oi
me
-
-
"I
.5
..,'.,
o
Mih
r
eleven
miles
alons
the
river
and
J
d;
U
mi.;;:
The
Canadian
First
Army
has
completely
Wescl
to
the
at
bridgehead
wiped
out
the
(ieiman
north.
Russians
Before
Danzig
the
Vistula
Him
Just
Soviet
roues
have
broken
ocross
before
nam
which
city
has
been
-7'-,;
Directly
east
of
Berlin,
the
important
fortress
city
of
Kuestrm
is
surrounded
and
half
occupied
by
the
Russians.
Jap
Resistance
Crumbling
.
11.:
tt....ifl.
Ic
hu
Jinanesc
resistance
on
Iwo
Jima
in
mc
.
cJiEiTudTht
end
of
the
ballMhcre
U
anticipated
soon.
A'dolf
Hitler
Defiant
"
Spcakins
on
the
tenth
anniversary
of
compulsory
m.
-tary
rrvir,
Adolf
Hitler
told
the
German
people
fate
for
lie
Kcich
b.
t
he
the
nmmcnt
had
taken
a
turn
aKainst
Allies
ould
have
to
be
worn
down
until
the)
-
got
i
th
that
(lermany
could
atla.11
ultimate
fiBhl.
Hitler
still
insisted
victory.
Singapore
Bombed
Again
returned
to
the
Sinsapore
area
o
11.29
superfortresses
second
Malay
Peninsula
their
the
civc
enemv
targets
on
unload-cd
aerial
ou
ulinc
in
72
hours.
The
Sianl
twenty-nines
tluTexplosWcs
on
factories
operated
by
the
Japanese
near
the
creat
naval
base
of
Singapore.
Strictly
Tokyo
Story
The
Japanese
hint
at
what
may
have
been
a
makes
ti
c
radio
,...1
sra
battle
in
the
Carolines,
the
Tokyo
uncoupled
"announcement
that
.P--
aircra
carriers
of
f
l
Ui
-bagged"
four
American
day
night.
"Tins
is
sincuy
'""J"
ftom
Allied
quarters.
Battle
of
Philippines
Invasion
troops
have
sclted
another
strategic
airfiJ
American
i
tl
T,ni,.pincs-an
airfield
only
200
miles
no.thwes
That
field
is
the
Wolfe
Air.
home
on
d
Romeo.
,f
e
.
my-
he
i,
.
ao
island.
The
air
st.ip
has
been
a
ma
or
object
he
Americans
in
their
push
towards
the
municipal
amtoai
According
to
late
word
on
the
Mindanao
cam-pt
i
ga
the
heart
o
of
H
A-nericans
drove
to
within
two
miles
e
g
The
Min-
Saturday
amboanga
after
hilling
the
beaches
announced
today
by
uenerai
ipub.
Hnao
invasion
was
Arthur!
wlm
said
the
operation
has
tightened
the
American
blockade
of
the
south
China
Sea.
Nagoya
and
Tokyo
Hit
The
Japanese
industrial
ruj
i
i".i.j
-
Su,"
Sf
eSrlurtress
raid
on
Tokyo
left
nothhig
I
twisted
tumblcd.down
rubble
in
ts
path.
At
least
three
pa.lic.patcd
in
the
attack.
hundred
heavy
bombers
SEVEN
BODIES
ARE
RECOVERED
Four
Investigations
Into
Explosion
and
Fire
on
Vancouver
Waterfront
.
VANCOUVER.
March
12
O'-
Thc
iilC
toll
1011
Ol
of
known
Miuwii
dead
vivuvi
as
a
re-
BRITONS
TO
BE
TRAINED
OTTAWA.
March
12
0
A"
agreement
has
been
reached
between
the
Canadian
and
United
Kingdom
governments
whereby
additional
aircrew
will
be
train
Air
...
Force
on
a
ed
en
lui
for
Royal
ivu)i
-'
SASKAICHfWAH
War
News
HigMiglite
mmm
No
Action
Yet
Taken
i
v'
exoloslon
hasls
following
and
fire
on
the
freighter
Orccn-
completion
of
the
British
Com-hlll
Park
at
Pier
B-C
rose
to
,monwcalth
Air
Training
Plan
at
'
"
.
.
.
.,
i.
...m-i
..
....
ii.
aihwm.oIi
seven
at
the
cnu
oi
tnc
wct.
"
tnc
ena
ot
tnc
mouwi.
uwiub..
the
extraction
or
two
muiv;
bodies.
None
of
the
bodies
have
been
definitely
Identified
as
yet,
they
had
been
so
badly
Daucrtu
and
burned.
The
police
arc
prob
ing
the
wreckage
for
anomcr
uvo
bodies
believed
to
'be
In
the
hulk.
Meanwhile
four
fact-nncung
investigations
Into
the
tragedy
are
under
way
here.
all
details
of
the
contract
have
not
yet
ben
settled,
training
will
begin
immediately
at
cignt
schools
formerly
operated
under
the
Air
Training
Plan.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
43
Minimum
3
on
Labor
legislation
Conference
to
be
Held
1
OTTAWA,
March
12
Q
Labor
Department
official's
said
Saturday
that
no
action
has
been
taken
to
disallow
recent
Saskatche
wan
labor
legislation
but
rela-
tinnshio
of
Saskatchewan
ana
Dominion
legislation
may
be
dis
cussed
at
the
proposed
conier-ence.
At
Toronto.
Eamon
Park,
dir-
pptnr
nf
organization
of
the
Can
adian
Congress
of
Labor
political
1
action
committee,
said
the
fed
eral
government
was
sabotaging
1
Saskatchewan
legislation
anu
hnri
disallowed
two
-weeks
holi
days
with
pay
provisions
of
tnc
Saskatchewan
government.
Micru
1
pinn
riijj
n.
Li
uiivuf
CHURCH
WORKER,
PASSES
AWAY
Mi
v,ra
T.lnd
Bird,
superin
tendent
of
the
Ridley
Home
and
an
outstanding
worker
in
the
Anglican
diocese
of
Prince
Rupert,
passed
away
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
iiospitai
ut
this
morning
after
an
illness
of
six
weeks.
She
was
about
50
years
old.
She
entered
hospital
January
26
after
being
taken
ill
January
14.
Superintendent
of
the
Ridley
ttnmp
for
clilldren
for
the
last
eight
years,
Miss
Bird
was
also
vice-president
of
the
Caledonia
Diocesan
Board
and
president
I
of
the
Cathedral
Branch
Wo
men's
Auxiliary-
Her
spicnaiu
M-nrlr
n
in
Oil
IT
children
and
her
church
activities
won
her
a
high
place
in
the
regard
of
the
com
munity
and
her
passing
is
:
hiw
which
will
be
surely
felt.
Born
In
England,
the
nf
a
civil
engineer
and
ar-
iMiiiPPt.
Miss
Bird
worked
for
number
of
years
as
a
civil
Rprvant.
lcavlne
that
worK
to
train
in
children's
worK
in
uie
cinms
nf
London
under
churcn
0ftlAftM
w
I
Tides
(Pacltlc
Standard
Time)
Tuesday,
March
13,
1945
High
0:55
20.8
feet
12:55
22.7
feet
Low
6:56
4.9
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
CO
PRINCE
RUTERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAKCII
12,
11H3
""""
'
19:22
1.7
feet
ussiaiv
Are
Massing
East
of
.
Berlin
k
lis-
A..J.
M
:
Direct
Attack
Nazi
nti
AND
AMD
MflPTHFRN
NORTHERN
PARi
PARtXW'1
Walra
-,
LI,
Half
It
...
.
1
M
LIICU.
niwuv
on
vn
nan
EMENT
AREA
IN
CANAMandalav
ntc
i
...
.
r.
.
....
JistriDUtion
in
rosi-war
,
Capital
Appears
Close
nfncrnw
Mnrnri
12
(C,V
the
Russians
betian
shifting
large
forces
to
the
Berlin
front
today
after
smashing
enemy
resistance
between
the
mouths
of
the
Oder
and
Vistula
Kivers.
uniy
a
smaii
chuhr
01
f
t-Vio
nnrhnnm
extremitv
oi
1
omerania
ana
the
Polish
Corridor
remain
to
be
overrun
by
the
Rus-
ALLIES
DRUNK
WITH
VICTORY
Adolf
Hitler
Comments
On
Latest
War
Developments
LONDON.
March
12
O
Hitler
has
commented
on
events
on
the
eastern
and
western
fronts.
He
accused
the
Allies
to
quote
his
pronouncement
of
being
drunK
by
their
orgy
of
victory
and
in-1
tending
to
destroy
the
German
nnilon
I
personally.
New
Attack
From
Rhine
sians
HOME
FROM
FRANCE-
-Sapper
Nick
Kurulok,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Kurulok
of
this
city.
Invalided
home
from
service
overseas
with
Royal
Canadian
Engineers.
Western
Front
First
Army
Co-ordinates
Its
Bridgehead
and
Is
Now
Four
Miles
Beyond
River
PARIS.
March
12
0
The
Amprican
First
Army
started
a
..,
nn.nrHlnalrri
nl.tnpk
at
,
'
.ntminn.
n
rhtiHrpn'R
nvrrnieht
The
stria
along
the
CIC2ICU
Ui
uaiiuiib
iw
I
work
and,
when
miss
va
,
'I"
"
Z,Z"
"
111
cxiai
ui
viuv
'i
.
,
,1
School
vans
In
the
Diocese
of
long.
There
ls
no
Indication
that
VMK
niTIV
For
two
summers
she
was
In
been
taken.
.
.
r,
i
bmi,,i
vmi
Tho
Amer
can
Third
Army
cap
charge
oi
duhuuj
.
-
v
&
.
.
i
.
I
a
i
ifttiMic
liter,
tn
trip
In
the
district
between
vanacr-
iu.iu
iuu.i
--
i
4iit.ii
enpnr.
i
sniirn
oi
iiumuuiu
miukviivu
nooi
ana
wiwbi
"
"
,
:
.
,.
,
m.w
nip,
and
won
domination
of
all
the
senger
at
Port
Esslngton.
She
west
bank
of
the
Moselle
except
u
innrr
1
1
1
i
:
i
.v
1
1
1
1
1
u
.milllii
uluivvh
men
came
iu
nmu
uFv.
.
.M
4,,m
.
.
,
r
Hi.
nv
i
nmo
nnn
Krnpii.
al
iviw
vmw
ijikc
rnarue
v
ui
uv
uivj
tv",vM
.
.
.
uiiii
UliVL,
bv
I
.
,
l
u
nh
nn
nrn
unrirr
.
ji
i..r.
r
t
i
lnvis.
i
r
usu
ui
lilt;
ivmitv
v..-
suclwumib
.
-
Am-riCati-control
cv,
turvlvpri
bv
tWO
SIS-
1I1C
JLUllu
uJ
-
.
...,im
nri
phvllls.
and
a
a
mile
from
Coblcnz,
Dromcr,
jjwai";,
.
I-I
I
I'
AIKI
I
In
Newspaperman
of
VICTORIA
PASSES
i
r
.
n
.
..
.
.
Victoria
rc
VICTORIA,
March
Vi
vi
uer
utmvmti
,tirph
i2Mlp.hacl
brrt
o
Garrett,
aged
65,
super
V1A
1
......
w.
-
.
"
-
,
.
,.
r.ii,.,t,.
trmnv
snnrL's
intpnHpnt
nf
Insurance
and
reg
.
"
.
.
1.
.
.
i
i
.
nnm-in
ni
...
ii..
ii
.fnr
q
f
n
nnisi..
tin
r
ni
iiiiiil
.sluuiw
tuiuyuu.
CullOr
OI
INK
V".u"
vu.v...-.,
..uv....
-
.
,
,
ji.j
...
i
iioi
nt
)
i
wort.Min.
fnr
hp
provincial
uuychuuvih
QlCa
HI
llUJJJH.a
v..v
..v.-
-
-
...
.
...
na
..nnra
nirt
inr
At
vcars
una
luuuii
u."""
UETOiUjwiov..,
"".
I.-,
;
,
1
1
TniiTiii
run
Li'iiiiiA
v.iiaiiiu'wttt
ctm.fi.ap
PROTECTION
dead
here
Alligators'
ears
found
direct
ly
IV
behind
OeillllU
the
W.v
ttili.nuw
animals'
eyes
vjvw
v..
are
w
Piripln
Fjinllsh
Is
often
used
.
.
..-n
j
concealed
and
protected
by
flaps
In
official
documents,
especially
nf
sir
n.
in
uuiiiw.
Twenty-two
hundred
Al
lied
bombers
raided
Stettin
and
a
nearby
naval
Dase
on
me
Baltic
today.
Berlin
and
Essen
Hit
Aerial
Reduction
of
German
Capital
and
Armament
if
Centre
Continues
The
message
to
the
German
LONDON,
March
12
Kft
The
people
came
yesterday
in
the
Royal
Air
Force
bombed
Berlin
form
of
a
manifesto
In
Hitler's
again
for
the
twentiem
con-name
marking
the
tenth
annl-
secutlve
night.
The
night
at-
ihlp
rtntlitrrit
VvlOdlj
Ul
111111
fiw
j
,vMvfrvw..
j
taiv
luiiunvu
1
-
The
Fuehrer
did
not
broadcast
j
blow
in
which
more
than
1000
R.A.F.
and
R.CAF.
bombers
hurled
5000
tons
of
explosives
on
Essen
in
support
of
the
American
Ninth
Army
advance,
j
The
attack
on
Essen
had
another
purpose.
It
was
intended
j
to
wipe
out
the
vast
Krupps
armament
works
and
make
sure
that
Essen
can
no
longer
be
used
for
industrial
purposes.
One
result
of
the
concen
trated
aerial
warfare
on
Ger-
many
was
made
public
last
night,
i
A
British
stafr
officer
at
headquarters
of
the
Second
Tactl-ical
Air
Force
said
that
450
,
square
miles
oft
the
Ruhr
have
bent
devastatetf
"WVoiiif-lTcog-
nltion.
TEMPEST
IN
LEGISLATURE
First
Division
of
Session
as
C.C.F.
Member
Ruica
Out
or
Order
VICTORIA,
March
12
O;
Division
bells
rang
for
the
first
time
in
the
Legislature
Friday
when
W.
W.
Lefcaux,
C.C.F.
member
for
Vancouver
Centre,
was
ruled
out
1
of
order
when
speaking
on
the
vote
for
the
Attorney
Generals
office.
Lefeaux
was
rilled
out
of
order
when
he
said
that
'Hon:
i-KTL.
Maitland's
"outburst
of
frenzied
oratory"
In
the
Legislature
;
earlier
in
the
"week
"proves
nis
utter
disqualification
for
the
office
he
holds."
Heated
argument
followed
the
ruling
until
the
Speaker
called
for
a
vote
which
resulted
in
a
straicht
vote
of
government
sup
porters
.u,vv.a
.'
and
-"
T.
-
D.
-
Pattullo
against
-
-
-
IILW
nTuiutt.uwM
dawn
today
and
expanded
to
the
Opposition
with
Tom
Uphill,
.
.
it...
II.
1
1
.1
1
.
.
.
.
I
1
1
..
Un
r
a
dcptn
oi
tour
miies
iu
unugu-
t.aoor,
rernie,
suijyuinns
head
at
Kemagen
on
uiv
ur.
Rivpr.
A
mile
was
gained
today
after
several
hundred
yards
The
vote
was
24
to
17.
Mr.
Pattullo
got
a
call
for
order
from
Colin
Cameron,
c.c...
Comox,
when
he
questioned
Maltlamd
as
to
what
his
stana
would
be
in
keeping
income
tax
inviolate
Caledonia
sent
a
can
ior
7-
-
irignis
rights
01
of
the
wie
piuim-v
province
...4"..v
ers
Miss
Bira
answereu
...n.rtyuu.v
0.0
-
iwneniie
auenutu
n;
u.........
and
came
to
Canada
eleven
cans
on
the
east
bank
of
the
provlnciai
conference.
Maltlamd
Twenty-four
towns
nave
Lm
his
stand
IUIHUV.
nhlne.
ini.m,-.v..
v..
i,
u-nnin
make
oum
v
"
known
when
the
conference
was
held.
SOLDIER,
FLIER
ARE
CASUALTIES
Names
of
three
northern
and
central
B.C.
men
are
on
laic
casualty
lists
released
by
the
army
and
air
force.
Two
are
listed
killed
and
one
as
having
received
minor
wounds.
Killed
In
action
while
uervmg
with
a
B.C.
regiment
overseas
Ls
Ptc.
Ernest
Edward
Abbi,
whose
father,
Edward
Abbl,
lives
at
Prince
George.
An
air
force
casualty
is
Sgt.
Harrv
Dvnes
who
was
killed
on
active
service
in
Canada.
Ills
wife
lives
at
Bella
Bellai
Wounded
but
remaining
on
duty
ls
Lance-Corporal
George
Vearle
Ransomc,
with
a
B.C:
regiment
overseas.
Ills
mother,
Mrs.
Pearl
Jarman
lives
at
Perow.
.1-.
r
.
1
A