Tomorrow
sT
ides
High
Low
"T
ir.j
i
-
7:30
ftjn.
17
JJ
ft.
19:33
p.m.
15.9
ft.
0:35
ar-
7.3
ft.
13:3I
.a
9.2
ft.
.
.
nt
l
Of
II
After
Being
Lost
All
Night
,
ti
remain
indoors
aiier
vnnw
nt
the
acuvl-
.
...
i.
.
.,Mn
alone
dark-
I
l.
....
I
np
uhuici
-r
A.-m
HI!
ihi
m.:
i
uo
bemna
Mrs.
t
"
-rr-
1
A
1.
1...
X
ivrr
a'
fllcl
two
gash-
..
..
A
r
m
nr
w
n
n
lima
.
7
.
.
'
..
.
A
Bi
.
Uncaihlre.
here
frrd
Walsh
had
her
arms
r-.
been
artlve
In
Hall-
i
be
.-ue
PlaH
River
U
fit-
r
-i
awar
The
women
.
t
.ll.al,
al
f
sill
in
it
i
in
ji
i
i.
RENDERED
Atalmt
Hotel
Keeper
al
Mcltrlde
r1im!lffM
AI
HI1U
damaaes
of
175
with
cosis
i
bffn
awarded
bv
Mr.
Justice
Rahrrison
in
the
case
of
1
Kyle
vs.
T.
L.
Jamleaon
01
.....
.
....
u.
;
ur.'rn
of
Hunrcmc
Court
here.
.
.
....
.
A
dint
Th
.Mnrf
was
heard
'he
stolon
of
the
court
here
and
wn
argument
presenwa.
w
e
of
the
Judgment
nas
jum
Canadian
National
Railways.
ue:nn
wa
a
Mrnrldi
hotel
man.
T
Harvey
acted
as
counsel
for
lUE
Inv
HalAnrlant
Gas
Price
Injunction
Is
Upheld
I
rvii
i
.i
ii
i
u
irir
Mnu
h
-
i
i
wwvs,MV
V
m"
-
'
e
British
Columbia
Court
t
ADnpnl
tnHot,
rflimluM
the
IhrtAnl
t.
M
rviai
in
inn
vrtin
i
riini
hii
nlunctlon
restraining
the
Brl-
,
Ks
price
rcuuiuu".
"
Justice
McQuarrlc
dis
wntcd.
"
'
Oi
'
.
.
.
J
-
..I
1
an
-ivil
On
Upper
Slopes
Of
Oldfield
A
party
of
five
mountain
climbers
are
safe
home
to-LM
nn
nvnprionce
of
beinir
lost
overnieht
on
the
.1.
Itnlini
(I
HTIKH
111
IIIIJUUL
KJ
IllaLJCIlU
A
1IU
imi
LV
LUIIDIOL"
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
rvennein
L.aini,
uev.
w.
j.
rnesen,
i
.i
t
rcdn
niwl
Miss
K.
Navlor.
None
are
Kerinuslv
.
.
-lit-
"
.
Lt
i
1
1.J
...w-n
nf
thi
pxnerience
aunouiin
inev
were
ureu.
com
WUirvu
.
-
uV.
u.
v.
"Phantom
Slasher"
T
I
U4IU
iiUllgljr
KIICII
UICJ
Vt
IIUMiC
this
morning
as
well
as
being
l
(badly
cut
up
by
making
their
way
HAUrAX
Eng.
Not
29:
...
-
f
this
nnrth
nl
.
u.w
hMn
or-
j
through
devil
clubs.
i
..
.
.
.
.....
uon
or
Deing
nome
Dy
late
alter-
noon.
Instead
of
ascending
by
the
way
they
had
gone
up,
they
essay
ey
to
find
a
short
cut
along
the
top
of
the
mountain
towards
the
south
end.
They
ran
Into
difficul
ties
on
the
steep
bluff
there
and
nightfall
overtook
them.
After
crawling
for
a
time
on
hands
and
IrnAMi
ln
iMr
nt
falling
off
th
cliff,
they
decided
to
stop
and!
light
a
fire.
There
was
some
dlf
f;-1
cuuy
in
aomg
mis
ana
u
was
rather
uncomfortable
waiting
foi
daybreak
which
comes
late
these
days
Ootne
the
dawn,
they
started
homewards
and
finally
located
themselves
Just
above
the
dam
with
the
assistance
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Mitchell
who
undertook
to
go
and
search
for
them
and
who
orovlded
them
with
welcome
sandwiches
and
accompanied
them
home.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
IDuutMI
S.
D.
JoIiumou
Cu.f
Vancouver
Pacific
Nickel,
2h
ask.
Big
Missouri.
.26.
Bralorne.
90.
Aztec.
.05i-Cariboo
Quartx
2.47.
Dcntonla,
S)iVt
Oolconda,
.05
ij.
Mlnto.
.02.
Falrvlew.
SUV.
Noble
nve.
.03.
Pcnd
Oreille.
1.78.
Pioneer.
2.78.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier.
253.
Reeves
McDonald,-
JO.
Reno.
2S.
Relief
Arlington,
MVi-Reward,
.064.
Salmon
Oold,
.08.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hedley
Amal.,
.03.
Premier
Border.
.00!.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.75.
Home
Oold,
.01.
Grand
view,
.07
Mr
ask.
Indian,
.01.
Quatslno,
.03
Vi.
Oils
.
A.
P.
Con.,
.15.
Calmont,
.25.
C.
&
E..
2M.
Freehold.
.03s,;.
Hargal,
21
ask.
McDougal
Segur.
,121i.
Mercury,
,08U.
Okalta,
1.03.
Home
Oil,
12K
ask.
Toronto
Beattlc,
1.37.
Central
Pat.,
2.37.
Gods
Lake,
20.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.70.
McKenzle
Rl
1.30.
Pickle
Crow,
5.10.
Sherritt
Gordon,
120.
Smelters
Gold,
.04.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
3.10.
Oklcnd,
.18.
.NJosher,
.16.
Marisen
Red
Lake,
.45.
Stadacona,
2.
Francoeur,
.23.
Moneta,
122.
Bouscadlllac,
.10.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.27.
Biinkfleld,
.30.
y
East
Malartlc,
2.25.
rreston
E.
Dome,
1.42.
Aldcrmac,
.46.
Kerr
Addison,
1.03.
Uchl
Gold,
1.41.
SCHOONER
CREW
LOST
Seven
Relieved
Perished
In
Disaster
Off
Newfoundland
As
Result
Of
Storm
HALIFAX,
Nov.
20:
(CP)-Seven
members
of
the
crew
of
the
Newfoundland
schooner
Marion
Rogers
are
missing
and
believed
perished.
The.
vessel
sank
In
the
storm
Sunday
night
off
Trinity
Island
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
19:
(CD
F1t
persons
are
believed
dead
atler
a
big
United
Air
Lines
transport
plane
was
forced
down
on
the
ocean
thirty-five
mile
north
of
here
about
5:30
this
morning
when
the
fuel
tanks
ran
dry.
Two
have
been
saved
the
pilot,
Charles
Slead
of
Seattle
and
a
passencer,
Isa-dore.
U.
Kdehtein
of
Los
Angeles.
The
plane
left
Seattle
last
nUht,
battled
high
winds
all
night,
checking
over
Medford,
Oregon,
shortly
after
midnight.
Due
to
wealher
conditions,
it
was
Impossible
to
make
a
lanuing.
Eventually,
the
plane
landed
safelv
in
a
rough
sea
despite
the
fact
lhat
It
was
a
land
machine.
The
crew
and
passengers
-hk.j
ihrnueh
a
hatch
to
the
roof
of
the
cabin
but
fell
off
,
Into
the
sea.
Slead
and
hdelsteln,
j
washed
ashore,
were
hauled
up
a
steep
cliff
by
rescue
parties.
Stead
said,
after
rescue,
inai,
apparently,
his
co-pilot,
the
stewardess
and
three
other
passengers,
two
from
Seattle
and
one
from
Portland,
had,
appar-
enlly,
died.
Wreckage
of
the
plane
was
washed
up
on
the
rocks.
Int.
Nickel,
52.75.
Noranda,
80.75.
Con.
Smelters,
59.75.
Alhona,
.07.
Hardrock,
1.72.
Barber
Larder,
.15.
Fernland,
.13.
Dominion
Bridge,
33.50.
TROJANS
CHOSEN
University
of
Southern
California'
To
Represent
West
in
Uose
I
Bowl
Game
at
New
Year's
j
LOS
ANOELES,
Noy.
29:
(CPI-
University
of
Southern
California
Trojans
have
been
officially
named
Far
West
representatives
in
the
Pasadena
Rose
Bowl
football
game
on
January
2.
The
selection
of
the
'eastern
team
will
be
made
later.
BUT
NIPPONESE
SHIPPINGS
Carpenter,
foundland
rMl
ivmm
VnrnUr
0.
lananpp
arm
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
29,
1938.
War
Happen
noon
from
Aiasica
cnrouie
10
an
be
In
Prince
Rupert,
couver,
C.
P.
R.
steamer
Princess1
ln
the
course
of
irnlns
one
In
the
person
of
Bernard
Flress,
72-year
old
restaurant
man
or
Fairbanks.
Alaska.
Intending
to
proceed
to
Mayo
Clinic
at
Rochester.
Minnesota,
for
treatment,
Mr.
Flress
had
flown
from
Fairbanks
to
Juneau
where
he
boarded
the
Princess
Norah.
the
meeting
Norah
reported
the
death
from
a
three
coaVerU
went
forward
to
the
hnnrd
shin
while'
m,
r
mercy
&cnu
j
.ii.
Votrhll-nn
vestprdavl
...
t
nr
iva
mwllppn9
.1
l.
n.M
M
n
h
vV.rlne1
tf
.
.
.
.
I
1
1.
.1n
over
him.
Yesterday
rising
and
partly
dressing
himself,
he
collapsed
and,
by
the
time
a
physician
could
be
called
at
Ket
chikan,
he
had
expired
In
h'.-?
chair.
The
remains
were
left
behind
at
Ketchikan.
BOLSTERING
AIR
FORCE
OTTAWA.
Nov.
29:
(CP)-Roval
Canadian
Air
Force
have
eighty
fighting
planes
by
next
summer,
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
minister
of
national
defence,
stated
last
night.
Capt.
Mackenzie
expressed
the
opinion
that
barricades
df
water
and
Ice
would
no
longer
prove
completely
effecUve'
protection
for
Canada.
Planes
could
now
fly
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean
from
Europe,
bomb
Canada
and
return
without
stopping.
and
otherwise
took
a
prominent!
part
In
the
meeting
last
night.
Adjutant
Parkinson
of
Glen
Vow-ell,
Field
Captain
Joseph
Offut
of
port
Simpson,
Candidate
Walter
Tomllnson
of
Cedarvale
and
Mrs.
Ivan
Halsey
of
Prince
Rupert
were
I
among
those
who
spoke
words
of
welcome
to
the
Commissioner
and
his
wife.
Bnvoy
Prevost
and
Mrs,
Parkinson
led
in
nrayer.
The
musi
cal
part
of
the
program
Included
selections
by
the
string
hand
ann
the
armv
bovs
band
as
weu
as
a
tru
hv
Ruth.
Grace
and
Alfred
"
-rf
'
.
,
,
Jones.
There
was
also
community
rrh-
.
..
..
n.ilV,
ni
singing
oi
many
nimj
ov...e
.
.
.
.
"UI,
l
L.
Miss
viara
nerce
at
e
iiiu,
CaDtaln
Ivan
Halsey.
local
com
mandant,
was
active
ln
connection
with
the
directing
of
the
meeting.
Commissioner
and
Mrs.
Carpen
i
hkovinv,
UBRARY
Today's
Weather
In
tpmnerature.
45;
moderate
swelL
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
southerly
wind,
eighteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.47;
temperature,
50;
moderate
swell.
Alert
Bay
Overcast,
easterly
wind
;nd,
1
of
t
.
nt
of
th.
the
passengers
mtwrniPKi
..
.
,
Estevan
Clear,
southeast
wind.
er
rank
of
three
district
native
1
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
my
officers-Envoy
and
Mrs.
Prevost
victoria-rouay,
and
Outpost
Sergeant
Major
fourteen
miles
per
hour;
barometer
Oeorge
Lelghton.
all
of
Metlakatla
129.72.
pnmc
Provost
becomes
captain-
Vancouver-Clear,
calm;
barom-
in
charge
at
Metlakatla
and
Ser
geant
Major
Lelghton,
an
envoy.
Adjutant
McKlnley.
a
travelling
eter.
.
i
29.92.
no
r.ven
vneii,
nr
"
MU"uuo'
ollleer
"
ol
tne
Army
m
uaa,
.
j
1.
1
i
-,
u..
,1
.i,.u
rnrtt,
ia1m
fpmner
wean
conaiuon
na
omcua
ui
mc..Q
is
here
with
uommisioner
anui
nucuu"
.Ul
1.
nnnl
n
nr
r.
cniV
1
1
1
ll'Q
Vl
I
-
.
I
,
U
n
P.rtnltiral
oftirA
9Q
jjiijj
r-cvuib
u
"
,
fj
ijarpenier.
rcau
mc
.iiiiuit
LI
V..t.M(.H
morning
Mnrndin
after
nrf.,k
.
..
.
1
H.nMln
utif
I
Cm
1
1
Vl
I
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
southeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
2953
(falling),
sea
smooth.
PRICE:
S
CENTS
France
Daladier
Warns
That
Fate
Of
Nation
Is
At
Stake;
General
Strike
Plans
Are
Going
Ahead
MEETING
OF
EVANGELISM
JAPANESE
CLOSING
-GREAT"!?1
.wttit'oi'1
of
the
rejme
and
the
nation
may
be
at
stake,
Premier
v-w
,
commissioner
carpenter
Edouard
Daladier
today
marched
troops
to
vital
centres
.....
and
placed
all
public
services
under
military
control
in:an
DIVFR
OF
YANrTF
TO
A
I
I
'
ops
acUvlly
m
connection
effort
to
break
Wednesday's
scheduled
general
strike.
The
ll
Y
i-ilv
Jx
1
jCTlIIVJ
1
uJu
1
J
LiLt
with
the
two-day
visit
to
Prince
moderate
press
published
appeals
for
a
Jast
minute
com-
!
head
of
the
Salvation
for
Canada,
Alaska.
New-
.
and
Bermuda,
was
an
;
evangelical
meeting
last
night
In.
the
local
CltadeL
The
meeting
wai
conducted
by
Brigadier
Walter
J.
Carruthers
Carruthers
of
of
WrangeU.
WrangeU.
divisional
divisional
l-,"l'n',,m'
;
i
V
a,
ed
forces
today
served
notice
that
the
treat
i
i
angtse
commanaer
for
Northern
British
River,
China's
main
trade
artery,
would
remain
closed
Columbia
and
Alaska,
and
princi-
a
ii
i
.i
t
..t.!
:
rutMn
Mmniiniiul
rvii
mAiL-r
upri
Commissioner
10
ail
uui
Jaiiamrfcc
MiipiJuiB
uimi
viiiiirt
was-vviiHuvEvu
-------
-
and
reconstructed
under
Japanese
control.
'
SC5nSJ22&:
and
indicated
that
....
protests
of
foreign
.
..
.
.
.
I
11..
.
uiitiiiu?
navy
communique
luiHHiuiimuv
iiuni.ivi.
i
"
r,
part
mA
and
me
turnK,ut
iurnoui
practically
pracucsuiy
r
Moderate
Press
Appeals
For
Last
Minute
Compromise
As
Both
Sides
To
Dispute
Appear
Adament
to
Eleventh
Hour
Rupert
of
Commissioner
George
l.
promise
Detween
uie
caomei
ana
McLarnin
May
Fight
Armstrong?
leaders
of
the
strike
which
many
feared
might
lead
to
civil
fight-.
ing.
i
Ranks
of
labor
appeared
early
today
to
be
holding
fast
with
the
prospect
that
five
million
workers
a,'
would
carry
out
the
general
strike
.
order
of
the
General
Confederation
jof
Labor.
Premier
Daladier,
having
al-
readv
mobilized
railway
workers.
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
29:
(CP
iwas
preparing
to
Issue
mllitar
.
.
.,11
TW
n
n
A,
,n
n,V.
,
n
rromoier
mis.c
sciiivc
ucvi.
i
uum
ai-
powers,
chiefly
Great
Hritain
and
the
United
States,
ruled
the
citadel.
,
nounced
today
that
Jimmy
tratlon
workers.
Already
public
airainst
the
closini:
of
the
river
would
be.
unavailing.
Commissioner
Carpenter's
ad-
McLarnin,
retired
Vancouver
service
workers
have
defied
gov-
entirely
of
an
evangelical
now
living
in
Callforn-
emment
orders
against
striking.
Konir
tllCi'
turning
dress
was
fighter
Japanese
imnniwn
trnnnii
around
Hone
1
ong
Iong
saj
sav
in-
arc
character.
The
Army
he
descried
;.
ta
and
former
worlds
welter-
The
strike
Is
In
protest
at
the
their
campaign
against
scattered
units
lartm?r
miano
not
M
a
cnurcn
but
M
an
0rgante-
uei?ht
champion,
is
high
on
new
hours
of
work
order
of
the
gov.-
after
mopping
up
guerilla
bands
near
the
crmvn
col-
atlon
UT)rk
oI
Yh
was
tt.
4.
the
list
of
probable
opponents
emment
and
.
new
tajcesjiffectln
yny.
..,
-.v.
K
,.
seek-HUid
Tedewn
JWli-forClirtst,.f6r-iienfyArmstf
The
ccneral
cxpcctation.is
that
the
Japanese
Army
That
was
the
great
work
that
was
ent
tltleholder.
In
Los
Angeles,
l
-
In
for
the
winter
without
endeavouring
desired
of
us
officers
and
worten
4.
novever.
McLarnin
said
he
was
.
.
will
nui
soon
uik
dig
,u'
.
home
and
in
foreia
!
A
I
1
A
juuii
1
....
nrnmninroli'
both
at
"
ne?er
going
to
fight
again.
fl
I
to
take
possession
of
Changsha
which
was
prematurely
He
described
activities
Liilll
ZiU
1
UCSiroyen
U.V
Uie
iiitihk
vumw.
of
the
Army
in
various
pans
01
u-.c
4.4.4.
4i4-r-
.
..mmnr
world
in
In
many
mnnv
of
of
which
which
he
he
haa
had
t
A
nit
L
IVI
I
I
L
I
I
FIVE
DIE
lEXPIRED
IN
PLANE
I
ON
SHIP
ON
OCEAN
Another
I)(aster
Is
Recorded
On
Pacific
Coast
Off
San
Fran-chco
F-arly
This
Morning
labored
himself.
Four
thousand
Army
officers,
he
disclosed,
were
working
in
naUve
fields
"proclaiming
the
message
of
Christ
and
guiding
people
Into
the
way
of
holiness."
Mrs
Ca
reenter,
a
kindly
woman
jtold
the
story
of
how
she
herself,
Fairbanks
.Mm
Succumbed
To-
a
ln
hr
far
off
naHVe
land
Heart
Attack
Aboard
princess
Qf
Auralia(
had
given
herself
to
Norah
Yesterday
1
Christ
and
his
service.
She.
too
dealt
with
the
work
of
saving
souls
land,
like
Commissioner
Carpenter.
Arriving
here"
yesterdayr'atter-cxpre,ed
pleasure
It
was
to
IWUAMJW
TODAY'SWEATHER
Triple
Wand-
Cloudy
easterly.
Government
Henceforth
Will
Not
wind,
six
miles
per
hour:
light
swell.
j
Gft
0ne.Quarter
of
0rislnal
Langara
Island-Overcast,
east-
Townsit
as
Was
Done
Here
erly.wlnd,
five
miles
per
hour;
bar-'
ometer.
29.42;
,
temperature.
.50;
1
moderate
swell.
VICTORIA,
Nov.
29:
(CP)
An
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
strong
1
amendment
to
the
Land
Act
under
southeast
wind;
barometer.
29.49;
j
WhiCh
the
government
relinquishes
the
right
of
twenty-five
per
cent
to
all
revenues
from
townsite
sales
passed
its
second
reading
yesterday
on
a
straight
party
division
of
23
to
14,
members
of
the
government
side
of
the
House
voting
in
favor
36
miles
per
hour;
barometer
of
tne
bU1
wltn
ail
Opposition
mem-.69;
temperature.
47:
sea
rough.
bers
opposed.
The
amendment
removes
the
1896
clause
providing
that
speculators
wanting
to
establish
townsltes
must
make
a
quarter
of
the
revenue
of
the
area
payable
to
the
eter.
it
i.
29.76.
-.iw.
Premier
rreniicr
T.
i.
D.
u.
Patullo
ra.uuu
said
Mm
that
uun
nap
nnrthprlv
...
nuac
wtwbv
-trus
was
an
unsaiisiacvory
arrangc-
wind.
four
mUes
per
hour;
barom-Jment
and(
undr
the
emendment,
i
Smlthers
Part
cloudy
calm.
28.
Burns
Lake
Foggy,
calm,
19.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
39.
Alvansh
Cloudy,
calm.
32.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
heavy
south
wind,
41.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
36.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
31.
I
Arming
Against
the
government
would
be
relieved
of
the
responsibility
of
providing
sewerage,
water
and
streets.
H.
G.
Perry,
M.
L.
A.
for
Fort
George,
recalled
that
the
government
had
taken
over
a
quarter
of
the
revenue
from
sales
of
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupert
townsltes
but
Its
own
unsold
properties
were
exempt
from
taxation.
Hon.
George
Pearson,
minister
of
labor,
said
the
government
should
.
1
UC
mauc
lu
g.
V.
.wd
w.mw
w.
.
-t
l
I
-
,
.
n-i
revenues
trom
such
laiiiu
iu
rimvrs
i
George
or
Prince
Rupert.
t
Poland-Hungary
j
Weather
forecast
f
LONDON,
Nov.
29:
(CP)
General
Synopsis
Pressure
re-
v
ine
iKc-w,iu.nv.,c
mains
low
west
or
tne
uueen
charged
Germany
with
mobl-
chariotte
Island
and
cloudy
mild
llzlng
three
army
corps
for
weather
prevails
over
British
Col-
armed
acUon
against
Poland
'
ter
and
many
other
officers
and
and
Hungary.
The
newspaper
prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-workers
took
part
In
a
street
meel-
a,
sad
that
all
leaves
had
been
i0tte
Islands
Fresh
to
strong
ing
which
preceded
the
gathering
canCelled
for
officers
whose
southeast
winds,
shifting
to
east,
Itl
th
Pltnrifl
A
nlmin(
In
nlno
rilvlsinni
...!.
anJ
mlM
n-IIVi
thnirert
made
up
the
corps.
)
west
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
to
tamg
nutheut
winds,
-sh
Norman
A.
Watt
left
last
night
cloudy
and
mild
with
showers.
.
for
a
brief
trip
to
Terrace.