i
(Continual
on
Patio
Fire)
Angeles.
Tomorrows
Tides
Today's
Weather
High
8:23
a.m.
18.1
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
south
20:45
p.m.
18.0
(t.
east
wind,
twelve
miles
per
hour,
'
Low
1:28
a
m.
8.0
It.
barometer.
29.12
i
falling);
temperature.
H:35
pm.
8.7
ft.
61;
light
chop.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
mm
XXVII
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
N
OVEMBER
30,
1938.
i
PRICE:
S
CENTS
Vol
French
!f
Strike
Smashed
--
.
By
"
Premier
RECEPTION
TENDERED
ARMY
HEAD
1
i'
BfpreentatlTe
Gathering
Ut
Night
In
Honor
of
Commllonrr
and
Mrs.
Carpenter
Insplr-Ing
Speechei
With
rrprentatlve
citizen
takim
ort
In
the
proceeding
as
well
a
comprising
the
auaience.
a
pudir
ekome
meeting
was
held
at
First
f
Presbyterian
Church
last
rSght
in
connection
with
the
visit
to
the;
C'j
of
Commissioner
and
Mrs-i
Oeorie
L
Carpenter,
territorial
leaders
of
me
eaivauon
Army
iw
Canada
Alaska,
Newloundland
and
The
principal
speaners
.
Bftfflida
uarTn
ui
a
iiv
w
r-
-
Commissioner
and
Mra.
Car-ptnter
a
ere
r
A.
MacCallum.
president
of
the
Pnnce
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
acted
as
chairman
and
u
tWtd
In
conducting
the
meeUni
b
Hngadier
Walter
3.
Cana'heti
of
Wrangell.
dlvUlonal
commsnrttr
for.
Northern
British
C
ambii
and
Alaska.
The
offkr-
ui
sr.i
'me
on
behalf
of
the
city,
s
rx'ended
by
Commissioner
W.
J
Alder
with
Dr.
Joseph
T
Mandy
slio
being
one
of
the
featured
l
ipeakera
Local
clergy
took
part
In!
tie
service
and
there
waa
special
ETMDjee
the
Marrh
in
the
course
of
which
b
ktched
the
orlln
and
expan-n.:n
of
the
actltttlei
of
the
8aha-
'
n
Army
whose
work
of
saving
j
.
..
t
.
I
.
A
Milt
I
I
cu:s
was
loaay
ocing
cn
uu
cany
lands
and
In
the
four
comers,
cfthe
earth.
At
the
outset.
Com-1
r
loner
Carpenter
ld
that
he
be'.leTed
the
Army
had
played
ai'
Dionne
ana
ur
a.
k.
uaioc
twin
irasi
wmc
pari
In
promotlnj
good-say
they
are
opposed
to
the
Dlonnej
UI
and
trust
between
the
nations
quintuplets
going
to
New
York
for,
He
told
of
the
romanUc
clrcum-
exhibition
purposes.
Premier
M.
F.
lUnccs
under
which
William
Booth
Hepburn
says
he
agrees
with
them-lad
founded
the
Army
In
London,
and
that,
as
far
as
the
government
t.Vlrlg
UP
Hie
Of
COmiOn
ana
pu-U
rocn,
uwt
w.
i,
lege
for
one
of
sacrifice
and
hard-
ship,
possibly
little
dreaming
at
the
C:cLAC
time
the
widespread
and
important
I
ldUCl
IXZO
proportions
that
the
organUatlon
p
ws
to
later
assume
In
evangelical
ontCrenCe
tndeavour.
In
1U
march
against.
arongdolng
In
many
lands.
mKpina
nil
Hplfl
iiuiu
mlssloner
first
referred
to
the
cam-
WCHig
oslcn
asalnst
the
cvus
oi
svrons
drink
There
was
still
great
need
today
to
prosecute
this
fight
The
Army
had
been
Instrumental
In
recovering
many
unfortunate
persons
Iran
the
ravages
of
the
alsohol
traffic.
Then
there
was
the
march
of
the
Arm
asalnst
social
Impurity.
The
Armv
had
ever
stretched
out
arms.
of
romnaaslon
to
the
"sisterhood
sisterhood
of
the
night."
extending
to
them
ajattle
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
to
att
helping
hand.
Today
there
wereVd
the
annual
meeUng
of
the
In-
1600
institutions
for
the
reecpuon
of
these
women.
In
1937
alone
17.-000
such
women
had
been
received
In
these
Army
homes
and
no
less
than
18.000
had
bcrn
re-established
tn
society.
Facilities
for
this
ser
vice
were
being
Increased
in
Canada,
There
was
also
the
march
against
crime
through
the
visitation
of
lalla
and
nrlsons
and
the
Army
had
been
responsible
for
the
putting
of
many
criminals
on
the
road
to
better
lives.
Hie
Army
had
also
been
active
on
a
large
scale
among
the
unemployed,
endeavouring
at
U
times
to
help
those
who
tried.
With
lessened
Income
on
the
one
hand
and
arcater
demands
on
the
o'her.
the
Army
also
had
had
its
Pernlexlntr
nroblems
during
the
de
pression
but
it
had
carried
on
vail-ntly
and
unfalterlnalv.
"But
we
fe
always
on
the
march
against'
nr
concluded
the
Commissioner.'
"Hon
of
the
problems
of
the
any.
Ho
k1l...-
I
-.1
...rtrlr
U
believe
X
III'VF
I
.III
IP
f
I'll
I
I'.ll,
VI
Ul
l
-
-
-
--
-
FASCISTS
1
ARE
DEAD'
Leader
And
Thirteen
Followers
Slain
In
Koumania
While
At-
tempting
to
Escape
Jail
i
BUCHAREST,
Koumania,
Nor.
30:
(CD
Cornelius
Zelea
Cod-
,
reau,
39,
Roumanian
Fascist
lead
!
er,
and
thirteen
others
serving
I
prison
terms
for
treason
with
him
were
killed
lodajr
as
Rou-
j
manlan
authorities
utruck
at
terrorism
attributed
to
Codreau's
outlawed
Iron
Guard
organlza-
.
Hon.
!
An
offlrial
statement
said
they
j
were
killed
while
attempting
to
-escape.
OCSSlOll
UpeilS
.
On
January
1Z
OTAWA.
Not.
30:
(CP
Parliament
will
open
on
Jan-
uary
12.
Prime
Minister
Wll-
Ham
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
an-
nounced
last
night
after
a
meeting;
of
the
cabinet.
De-
1
fence
measures
arc
exoected
to
loom
large
at
the
session.
-
AKfc
p
'
.
NOT
GOING
Dionne.
Dafoe
and
Hepburn
Are
All
iVyw
I
...
Prn
iu
v
-A
tKlklt!nn
..........
At
New
York
TORONTO.
Nov
30:
CP-OHva
A.
J.
Whltmore.
member
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
from
Ottawa,
arrived
In
the
city
on
last
night's
train
from
the
East
and,
with
L.
W.
Patmore
K.C..
local
i
member.
Is
meeting
this
afternoon
with
local
boat
owners
and
fisher-
men
Tomorrow
night
Mr.
Whltmore'
ana
Mr.
Patmore
will
leave
for
Se-
ternatlonal
Fisheries
Commission.
Oeorge
Anderson,
representing
the'
Deep
Sea
Flshccmen's
Union,
and
J.
M.
Morrison
and
8am
Hougan,,
representing
the
Canadian
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association,
will
al-i
so
leave
tomorrow
night
for
Seattle
as
delegates
to
the
meeting.
Grizzly
From
North
Going
To
California
BURNS
LAKE,
Nov.
30.
Bill
Mc
Nelll,
well
known
guide
of
the
cen
inirlor
route,
killed
a
trai
canoe
"'"'T
...I,:
.1
,"r'
'L
rdn
1
hiiccj"'"
...w
CJ
o
llie
secumtha
Pass
In
Tweeds
ulr
parjj.
The
complete
nice
wus
vpr
nnd
the
head,
after
mounung,
...
.
Inn
In
IVJ
mm
ft
I
f
n
III
H
llllllllllll
AUU
flk
v
-
Will
PV
-w
-
is
Dead
Hon.
J.
w.
fordhanv
Johnson
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vapnacx
ilckel.
5
asked.
Big
Missouri.
25.
Bralorne.
0.90.
Aitee.
.05v
Cariboo
Quartz.
2.47.
1
Dentonla,
.06.
1
Ooteond.
05?
i.
Mlnto.
.02i.
Falrvicw,
JM.
u
Noble
Five
.03.
Pend
Oreille.
U0.
I
Pioneer,
2U8.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier.
2J21.
nelief
ArUnstpn.
.14li.
Reward.
.07.
Salmon
Gold.
.03.
Taylor
Bridge.
.01.
Hedley
Amalr.
.03.
Premier
Border.
.00.
SUbak
Premier.
1.75.
Home
Oold.
.01.
Orandvlew,
.06.
Indian.
.01.
Quatslno,
.03V4.
V;
0115
A.
P.
Con..
J5.
Calmont.
54,
C.
&
E
.
2.01.
Hargal,
22.
McDougal
Segur.
12&.
I
Mercury.
.O6V4.
KkalU.
1.00.
!
Home
Oil,
1.18.
j
!
Toronto
Beattle.
1.37.
Central
Pat..
2.44.
Oods
Lake.
.29.
LltUe
Long
Lac.
2.70.
McKcnzle
Redlake.
159
X
Dlv.
Pickle
Crow.
5.10.
San
Antonio,
1.22.
8herrltt
Gordon,
1.32.
Smelters
Oold,
.03.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
3.05
-Oklcnd,
.17.
Mosher.
.16.
Madsen
Redlake.
.42.
Sladcona.
.51.
Francoeur.
23.
...
,
.
Moneta.
1J0.
.
i;,
Bouscadlllac,
.10.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.27,
.
Bankfleld.
JO.
East
Malartlc.
2.38.,
"
,
Preston
E.
Dome.
1.41.
Aldermac.
.48.
Kerr
Addison.
1.80.
Uchl
Gold,
1.45.
Int.
Nickel,
53.50.
'
3
"
.
Noranda,
810.
Cons,
Smelters,
60
00
Athuna..b7.
i&m
Hardrock.
1.69.
Rarber
Larder.
.16,
t
Fernland,
.13
V4.
Dominion
Bridge.
34.00,
1
Hunters
Blocked
;iBy
Heavy
Snows
M,..,rd
In
Maine
and
Similar
r
'
Number
St.,.
Out
j
AURORA,
Maine,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
e
i"
...,
SHICIV.
A
BUHUUi
uuinuv.,
iiiuov.j
-
hunters,
are
expected
to
be
rescued.
'GAS
PRICE
REMAINS
No
Change
Until
After
Case
Tried
'
In
Appeal'Court
Decides
Two
Judges
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30.
The
government
ordered
the
rasoline
price
reduction
held
up
until
January
at
the
earliest
when
the
Court
of
Appeals
yesterday
dls-ml'
ed
the
Crown's
appeal
from
Mr.
Justice
Hanson's
Injunction
restricting
the
provincial
Fuel
Board
rutting
the
price.
Mr.
Justice'
MtQuarrle
dis-enl-'
ert
from
the
Judgment
of
Thief
Jii'tlre
Archer
Martin
and
Mr.
Justice
Gordsn
Sloan.
One
of
the
conditions
of
dismissal
was
that
the
oil
companies
do
their
best
to
hasten
the
trial
of
the
validit
f
.the
Brltl-h
flumbU
Coal
d
PetrMeum
Products
Control
Board
Art.
BIRTHDAY
OF
KING
,whi
n
Oherred
on
Mar
2
This
Year
While
..Monarch
Is
In.
Canada
OTTAWA.
Nov,,
30;
(.CPPrime
Minuter
WilUam
Lyon
Maclcenzle
S?.
"It.
Llh?.
Klng
George
'would
be
obsenrrd
.
111
,.,au
w.
..w
-
-
-
HU
Majesty
Is
visiting
Ottawa.
lis
Retiring
As
'
Montreal
Mayor
Present
Incumbent
Will
Not
Seek
Re-r.lection
Hnude
is
Again
in
Field
MONTREAL,
Nov.
30:
CP
May-
or
Adelard
Reynard
announces
(hat
he
will
not
seek
re-election
at
the
forthcoming
election.
Three
candl-
dates
have
announced
Intention
of
running
Including
Camillen
Houde
iwho
was
beaten
by
Reynard
two
years
ago.
Geological
Survey
Engineers
Making
Reports
For
Year
OTTAWA,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
Twenty
J?
are
now
In
Ottawa
preparing
their
rnltrm-tntr
tht
sooviri'jt
field
.
t,
.1
WOrK.
in
ail
wicic
cic
iwikj
-.,
.
i-rinr
parties
In
the
field
from
one
end
of
j0
and
Queen
Char
canaaa
10
uirouierwia
Easteriy
gales,
un-
lng
geo
logical
examinations,
the
miid
w1th
rain.
value
of
which
to
prospectors
and,5"""1.
VflnPOUVer
Island
.
.
t
1
11
1
the
mining
inausiry
generally
is
becoming
more
and
more
recognlz-
ed.
CHRISTMAS
ALLOWANCE
There
will
be
the
usual
special
Christmas
allowance
for
relief
ref
I
Iclplents
this
year,
it
Is
announced
,
by
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder.:
For
families
there
will
be
$3.20
and
for
single
men
$1.20.
Trie
government
pays
eighty
percent
and
the
city
twenty
percent.
)
Dr.
John
Gibson,
son
of
VeryRevi
J.
Bv
Gibson,
who,
was
doing
Interne
duty
at
the
Montreal
General
Hos
-
p.tal
at
the
time
of
the
recent
European
crisis,
at
once
sent
In
an
application
to
Join
the
Royal
mW
h
u
nnW
snr
-ith
that
-v
vr,-
o
'Unit.
Nationwide
F
orce
vji
ni
rianne
u
New
Zealand
In
Favor
Of
CrOlt
Plan
WELLINGTON.
New
Zealand
v
Nov.
3i):
CP
Prime
Minister
Michael
Savage
of
New
Zea-
land
has
endorsed
the
plan
of
S'.r
Henry
Page
Croft
for
gov-
ernment
expenditure
of
10,-
4;
000,000
to
permit
or
the
setUe-
ment
of
ten
thousand
British
families
In
central
British
Col-
umbla.
Cultivated
Area
Sharply
Reduced
,
More
JhM
mUm
Aw
,n
Manl
1
toba
Have
Quit
Growing
,..,.
Nov.
30:
CP
More
than
lj000,000
acres
of
land
have
gone
out
of
cultivation
since.
1921,
Prof.
J.
H.
Ellis
of
University)
of
Manitoba
said
in
a
report
to'
the
economic
survey
board.
1
With
total
land
area
of
143,000.
;
000
acres,
Manitoba
has
only
one-'
seventh
0f
this
territory
organized
Into
municipal
units
after
65
years
1
0f
active
settlement.
In
the
or-'.
ganlzed
area
only
7,789.920
acres
were
under
the
plow
In
1936
aga-,
int
9.022,738
acres
in
1921.
Manitoba's
policy
in
the
past
60
years
has
been
of
the'
more
or
le
hlt-and-mlss
variety,
the
report
says.
All
Manitoba
soils
'are
net
suitable
for
agriculture,
he
said.
,
"it
is
vitally
Important."
Prof-i
Ellis
reported,
"that
factors
which
lhave
determined
the
varied
sotl
types
and
conditions
should
b?,
carefully
studied
and
land
-use
po!-
j
'
Icies
planned
not
for
exploitation
.but
for
maintenance
and
conser-i
jvatlon.
Weather
1-orecast
General
synopsis
A
deep
de
..
t
l0
,.n(,A
n-oct
of
LJIlPAn
:i
the
coast
with
rain.
Weather
Is
somewhat
unsettled
.
1
11
v
-j
-
-
-
I
Southeast
8aies,
shifting
to!
southerly.
..nettled
'and
mild
with'
rain.
Cougar
South
JI
DUmS
LidKC
,
Two
Big
Cats
Herding
Moose
in
Vicinity
of
Tchesinkut
Lake
'
BURNS
LAKE.
Nov,
30,-Two
big
cougar
crossed
from
the
Whltesall
tange
to
Francois''
Lake
and
are
herdlne
the
moose
In
the
neigh-
borhood
of
Tchesinkut
Lane,
moon
and
deer
are
plentiful
In
these
hills
is
tne
terrain
is
musi
Coming
from
the
deep
snow
fall
of
the
Coast
Range,
the
big
cats
are
xtpnnln?
around
with
ease
and
nothing
but
an
organized
hunt
can
stop
their
depredations,
Arrav
Of
i
i
n
i
uicKiv
DreaKs
i
le-up
m
d
Bv
Labor
Today
Inside
of
a
Few
Hours
Nothing
is
Left
of
General
Federation's
Movement
With
Exception
of
Few
Isolated
Walk-Outs
PARIS,
November
30:
(CP)
By
a
nation-wide
array
tne
twenty-four
hour
general
strike
which
today
constir
tuted
organized
labor's
first
big
challenge
to
his
govern
ment
and
its
economic
program.
Inside
of
a
few
hours
there
was
nothing
left
of
the
strike
movements
directed
,
,
by
the
General
Confederation
of
Bulletins
.
RAZOR
SLASHINGS
SPREAD
HALIFAX,
Enc-lhe
menace
of
raior
slashings
from
phantom
assailant,
in
this
Yorkshire
In-dustiiai
town
has
spread
to
four
ether
touns
where
slashings
have
occurred.
These
towns
are
Wig-an,
Manchester,
Brentford
and
Piatt
Bridge.
NEW
CZECH
PRESIDENT
PKAUUE
Dr.
Emil
Hacha,
former
"head
"of
th'e
'Supreme
Court
-.administration,,
has
been
eierted
third
president
ptCiecbo.-slorakia
by
the
National
Assembly,
He
being
the
only
candidate,
the
election
was
a
mere
formality.
MOSLEY
RE-MARRIED
LONDON
Sir
Oswald
Mosley,
1
British
rascisl
leader,
announces
that
he
married
Mrs.
Diana
Guin'ess,
daughter
of
Lord
Redes-dale,
two
years
ago
and
that
a
son
was
born
to
them
Saturday.
NEW
JEWISH
DECREE
BERLIN
A
new
decree
against
Jews
requires
them
to
carry
special
identification
cards.
SIR
JOHN
AIRD
DIES
TORONTO
Sir
John
Aird,
former
president
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
died
suddenly
at
his
home
here
today.
Heart
attack
was
given
as
the
cause
of
death.
Sir
John
had
celebrated
his
eUhty-third
birthday
November
15.
He
returned
early
last
year.
Juneau
Congress
-
Drew
Bur
Crowd
No
Less
Than
One
Hundred
Dele
gates
From
All
Parts
of
Alaska
At
Salvation
Army
Gathering
No
less
than
100
delegates
were
In
attendance
from
various
parts
of
Alaska
as
rar
oil
as
Yasuiai
at
the
Alaska
Congress
of
the
Sal
vation
Army
In
Juneau
last
weelc,
it
is
stated
by
Brigadier
Walter
J
Carruthers
of
Wrangell,
divisional
commander
of
the
Army
for
Alaska
and
Northern
British
Columbia,
who
arrived
In
the-
city
Monday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Norah
from
the
Alaska
Capital
In
com-Dany
with
Commlsslon;r
George
L.
Carpenter
who
Is
paying
a
two
day
visit
to
Prince
Rupert.
Attendance
at
the
Congress
meetings
in
Jun-
au
were
larze
with
as
mariy
as
250
persons
present
at
some
of
the
gatherings.
Jarvls
McLed
received
word
this
morning
that
Frank
M.
Burns,
in-
spector
of
inland
revenue,
had
been
aken
111
at
Victoria.
He
was
taken
to
Vancouver.
Armed
"
t.
I
I
j
Labor
except
for
a
few
isolated
partial
strikes
in
some
private
indiU-'
tries,
dock
workers'
strikes
In
some
(ports
and
a
few
street
car
strikes.
Mobile
guards
of
police
and.
'ln
many
cases,
army
units
were
in
aounaani
exiaence
10
prove
me
Premier's
determination
to,
smash
the
Labor
demonstration
against
decree
laws.
Canadian
Liquor
Exports
To
U.S.
Still
Dropping
.
-
;
OTTAWA,
Nor.
30:
(CP)
Canadian
exports
of
liquor
to
the-
United
States
continue
to
steadily
de
cline,
maintaining
the
marked
drop
of
the
past
two
years.
For
the
first
ten
months
of
this
year
exports
of
Canadian
liquor
to
the
United
States
are
three
million
gallons
less
than
in
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
Fresh
Disorders
In
Palestine
Twenty-Three
Arabs
Reported
Dead
'
As
A
Result
of
Latest
Clash
!
JERUSALEM,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
Fresh
disorders
have
broken
out
In
the
Holy
Land
and
twenty-three
Arabs
ate
reported
dead
as
a
result
of
clashes
with
British
military
forces
and
police.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature,
30.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
Burns
Lake
Foggy,
calm,
23.
Terrace
Cloudy,
north
wind,
38.
Alynash
Cloudy,
calm,
34.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
south
west
wind.
38.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
34.
Women
Of
Today
Better
Mothers
V
MONTREAL,
Nov.
30:
(CP)
Maybe
grandmother
was
a
remarkable
woman
but
present-day
women
are
better
mothers',
better
cooks,
better
house-keepers
and
better
shoppers
In
the
opinion
of
Helen
G.
Campbell
of
Toronto.
Addressing
a
business
club
here,
Miss
Campbell
said
Canadian
women
have
"the
last
word"
In
busi
ness.
They
are
becoming
more
ahd
more
Interested
In
the
nation's
trade
and
more
discriminating
iln-thelr
purchasing.
She
warned
advertisers
against
cloaking
their
products
with
too
much
glamor.
Understatement,
said
Miss
Canip-
,
bell,
was
a
good
British
trait,
arid
j
used
in
advertising
it
orten
prc
jvlded
a
pleasant
surprise.
i"
in:
1'
r
V
1
I
S3-
1
is.f