tc.an'.tcrs
PLANES
TO
SPAIN
Htm
if
lords
I)l-iie
Cansdian
Shipments
Montreal
Steamship
(Iftlrlal
Ksplalns
known,
Aberhart
Meets
With
Dunning
Alberta
Labor
Federation
In
Annual
Meeting
CAIOAUY.
December
1
'Cann
dlan
Pri.i.Th
Alberta
Fcdem
S.
AMERICA
Commistloncr
Carpenter
of
Salvation
Army
Thinks
Materialism
I
tteafcoit
Tor
Germany
And
1
Italy's
Attitude
'Ocnnany
and
Italy
are
what
erratnnu
and
Importance
In
the
Now
Under
Way
where
Their
MalesUes
will
visit.
Royal
Tand
Coming
PORTSMOUTH.
December
1
'Canadian
PrfM
The
Royal
Marine
Band
of
Portsmouth
will
accompany
the
King
and
Queen
on
their
visit
to
Canada
next
year.
It
was
announced
last
night
The
same
band
aecomoanied
Kln
Oeoree
V
:nnd
Ouen
Mary
to
the
Delhi
Durbar
In
1911.
they
are
today
and
Japan
Is,
ap-
r
is.
parenUy.
to
become
like
them
be-
RerCSCntatlVeS
LONDON.-
WCt.
-i;
f
oiwp--caUSO-tncy
ruir'n-niiinmoui
mer
of
Canadian
airplanes
to
the
approach
to
life
and
are
not
Im-
i
Krkof
I
IWTIPI
Ea.iUh
ilvll
war
dtcued
In
the
bued
with
IdeaU
such
as
are
the
W1
uuai
VTTiicio
Hcjre
of
Lords
yesterday.
,
grrate
democracies
like
Oreat
Brl-
TV
1
O-J
Canada's
r.splan.tlon
tain
and
the
United
States."
Brl-
FlShermeil
ileara
MONTREAL
Dec
1:
CP-
An
gadlerf
Oeorge
L.
Carpenter
ofj
official
of
a
shipping
company.
Toionto.
U-rrltorlal
commander
of
RfpresentaUvcs
oi
the
Deep
Sea
asking
of
the
shipping
of
can-
the
Salvation
Army
J
or
aaa
'
Fishermen's
Union
and
the
Can,
idtin
airplanes
to
Europe
jester-,
told
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at;rian
mUbut
vessel
Owners'
Asso-i
C.t
stated
that
Canadian
planes
luncheon
yesterday
Commissioner
jclaUon
met
yMlerday
afternoon1
lr!
been
shipped
to
Le
Havre.
'
Carpenter
made
this
observation
j
Whltmore
of
Ottawa
and,
lance
in
the
usual
way
Where
as
he
offered
an
explanation
why
L
w
Palmore
KC
members
of
t'sw
had
gone
from
there
was
iwt.me
bourn
American
rrpuimu
.u
h
Inttrnatlonal
nsheries
Com
n
not
achieved
arhUrrsH
the
the
same
same
measure
measure
ol
ol
.
..
.
...
mission,
the
obiect
being
to,
re-
,celve
local
representations
and.
riH
a
had
the
United
Stales.
i
.
...
,
-----
views
prior
io
me
iuiuicthuiis
o-1
!-
The
rtawn
he
offered
was
that
th-'nual
mectlng-
of
the
International;
.first
people
had
come
to
NrU
.
tv-
ies
CommLion
In
Seattle
America
primarily
aciuavea
u,
DUcuss!on
iargeiy
of
a
f,tn.
desire
for
political
freedom
p0""
Ural
nature,
formal
reprcsenUtlons
as
those
who
had
gone
u
iu;iib.
,
imDortant.
QsMtlon
ot
Alberta
Itefundlnf
'America
had
sought
gold
or
con-Diieuned
at
Ottawa
Conference
'quest.
Unselfish
Ideals
were
nee-Veterday
lewary
to
real
greatness
declared
ommUsloner
Carpenter.
However.
OITAWA
December
1
(Canadian
he
predicted
future
progress
tor
the
Preys'
-Premier
William
Abcrhatl
south
Amrelcan
repuwis
oasea
Of
Alberta
met
Hon.
Charles
A
on
altruistic
outlook
and
Christian
Dunning,
minister
of
finance,
yes
spirit.
ttrday
to
discuss
the
possibility
ot
Commissioner
Carpenter
gavetho
refunding
of
Alberta's
$157.000.000
1
(Continued
on
Pmjc
Five)
public
debt
at
a
lower
rate
of
In-
(
terest
Premier
Aberhart
saia
n
v
O
had
received
a
very
encouraging
NnTiaiiTlO
OCtaD
.
..
-
v
imnina
stated
ntrvH
Ihnt
thai
the
federal
government
would
da
hinrrient
fvtrything
possible
to
assist
any
of
1IU11
UllipiUClll
1
Uie
provinces
In
their
nnanc..
Problems,
Quartz
Tubes
Giving
Violet
Rays
Secured.
A
recent
acquisition
to
the
sclcn
tlflc
equipment
at
the
local
Fish
eries
Experimental
-Station
Is
"
a
iin.linpd
cabinet
contalninz
two
quartz
tubes
operating
at
high
vol-
tagc
to
produce
ultraviolet
light.
i
According
to
the
manufacturers
of
the
tubes,
about
80
per
cent
of
the
rays
produced
are
of
a
specific
nature
demonstrated
to
possess
a
de-
NANAIMO.
December
1
(Cana-
lded
Mime
effect
on
bacteria,
'dlan
Press)
The
500-ton
sh'P"
'
moulds
and
fungi.
Smoked
and1
iment
of
scrap
Iron,
the
removal
o'
fresri
fSn
fnicts
exposed
to
these
(which
local
pickets
have
been
eiHravs
in
the
dablnetand
'packaged
dcavorlng
to
prevent
because
It
is
wnlJe
slm
5emg
exposed
have
hollnvivt
tn
hi
destined
for
Japan,
u.
rtflnltp
Imnrnvpmcnt
In
'auumn
'
.
r
.
---
looks
like
it
will
be
made
after
.,
fc
ln?
quaiities.
imporica
vuutuuc
wuv
"-
Altnougn
investigations
wim
nus
yesterday
.
started
-
hauling
.....
the
ma-devlce
.,
at
the
Station
are
still
in
the
Un
f
,nvrnllon
herc'tcrlal
to
the
barge
on
wnicn
vterda7
"
paascd
resolutions
ad-jto
be
Ukcn
to
Vancouver,
vocatlng
ccrUIn
changes
In
hours!
w
work
and
the
appointment
of
an
rrii
.
todf
pendent
civil
service
com-jfinCS
TOr
1
li
S
"'II
H
Mlb
V
-
-
White
was
re-elected
president
the
Federation.
NO
HUE
LOSS
IN
NOVEMBER
J.j
01
Year
Are
Higher
experimental
stage,
many
mieres;-
Ing
possibilities
In
the
field
of
pre-
i
servatlon
oi
nsnenes
proaucw
sug-I
gest
themselves.
The
work
Is
be-
lng
carried
out
Jointly
by
Dr.
H.
L.
,A.
Tarr.
O,
C.
Young
and
Peter
Sunderland.'
Incldently,
experience
1
has
shown
that
a
beautiful
or
even
painful
"sun
tan"
can
De
acquirea
In
in
very
very
few
lew
minutes,
mimuca,
u
if
uu
desired,
even
Police
court
fines
for
the
montn
du
w,ntef
weatner
The
r,u
.
HMrtment
re-
of
November
wis
Tj
235
as
compared
w
tn
Ponded
U.
x
alarms
during
the
Ct)rrespondlng
period
last
year.
of
1937.
Hockey
Scores
Pacific
Coast
League
Spokane
2,
Seattle
3.
Bulletins
NOVEMBER
WEATHER
Prime
Rupert
had
10
J
6
inches
ol
rain
and
27
hours
of
sunshine
in
Xoteniber,
atronhn;
to
the
monthly
weather
summary.
Maximum
temperature
for
the
month
was
3i
on
November
29
and
minimum,
28
on
November
10,
the
mean
belni
I
LI.
Hl;hest
barometer
readme
was
S.M
on
November
22
and
lowest,
29.15
on
November
LOA.V
AUTHORIZED
Sitting
as
a
city
council
this
morning:.
City
Commissioner
XV.
J.
Alder
formally
authorized
an
application
to
the
Dominion
government
for
a
loan
of
$10,000
with
interest
at
two
per
cent
to
be
used
for
renewing;
worn
out
water
pipes
in
the
city.
CUSTOMS
REVENUE
Customs
and
excise
revenue
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
November
this
year
totalled
$10,-818.S6
as
compared
with
$14,-063.81
in
the
same
month
last
year.
GOVERNMENT
KEEPS
SEAT
PRESTON,
England
Captain
Claude
Lancaster
retained
the
government's
seat
in
Fylde
division
of
Lancashire,
defeating
Dr.
Mabel
Tjleeote,
Labor,
in
a
by-election
for
the
seat
made
varant
by
death
of
Lord
Stan-
ley.
SALT
LAKE
CATASTROPHE
SALT
LAKE
CITY
A
fast
train
crashed
into
a
loaded
school
bus
near
here
today,
killing
twenty-six
children
and
seriously
injuring
at
least
a
dozen
others.
D.
B.
HANNA
DIES
TORONTO
D.
R.
Hanna,
80,
prominent
industrialist
and
first
president
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
died
suddenly
today
of
a
heart
seizure.
Federal
Aid
In
Social
Services
This
Is
Advocated
by
Province
oi
Manitoba
in
Representations
To
Royal
Commission
OTTAWA,
December
1
(Canadian
Press)
Appearing
yesterday
before
the
Royal
Commission
on
Dominion
provincial
,
Intergovern1-
mental
relations,
Hon.
S.
S.
Oar-
!on.
provincial
treasurer
of
Manitoba,
urged
the
establishment
of
a
"decent
standard
of
social
services"
with
federal
assistance
which
would
not
involve
too
great
a
burden
upon
provincial
and
municipal
authorities.
j
;.
Ubf.
Tomorrows
Tides
Todays
Weather
nigh
0:15
a.m.
18.8
ft.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
south
21:50
p.m.
16
J
(t.
east
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
Low
2:24
ajn.
8.4
(t.
2930
(falling.'
rapidly);
5:38
p.m.
7.5
ft.
temperature,
42;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Voi.
xxvii..
no.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
1,
lSKft
nn.j
ttaw
'
u
'
--
;
!
,
J
Dr.
elford
Withdrew
His
Charge
'-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
--
-
-
-
-td.cr&.
4
Dniisn
uTVn
nans
rxwc
f
t
iuviivu
v.x.r.
Leaaer
unb-i
Recruiting
Drive
For
Civilians
Is
Started
'
In
Mother
Country
Speedy
Registration
Tor
Wartime
Service
To
Be
FacilitatedTwenty
Million
Handbooks
to
Householders
BOY
SCOUTS
:
i
TO
ASSIST:
Will
Play
Part
In
Reception
to
King
and
Queen
Royal
Marine
Hand
Coming
OTTAWA.
December
1
(Canadian
,
Press
-The
part
that
Boy
Scout
will
play
In
connection
with
the
visit
to
Canada
next
year
of
King
George
and
Queen
Mary
was
dls-(cused
at
a
meeting
here
yesterdry
of
the
executive
council
of
the
Bov
Scouts
Association
of
Canada
LONDON,
December
1:
(CP)-Sir
John
Anderson
tllXCZ
Lord
Privy
Seal,
announced
today
a
nationwide
or-
nada
and
Slr
Mwrd
K
C
untary
recruiting
drive
for
civilian
defence
and
plans
for
president
of
the
Association,
in
at-ouick
national
registration,
in
war
time.
Outlining
Ids
tendance
Lord
Tweedsmuir
ex-qpbsto
thcH.usc
f
Commons
Sir
John
said
that
twenty
J'J2l
ss2t
"ESS
'
-w
"
forms
of
national
service
open
to
I
h
I
I
X
MM
Australia
To
1
Get
.Refugees
I
..
CANBERRA,
Dec.
1:
(CP
The
government
of
Australia
announces
that
the
Common-
wealth.
will
receive
15,000
Euro-
pean
refugees
during
the
next
three
years.
Included
among
these.
It
is
-
expected,
will
be
many
Jews.v
Hon.
John
Mc-Ewen,
minister
of
the
Interior,
told
the
House
of
Representative-
today
of
the
plan
to
admit
the
refugees.
PARIS,
Dec.
1:
CP
-There
were
labor
disorders
In
eight
French
cities
lait
night
but
nune
with
which
the
government
was
unable
to
deal
promptfy
and
effective.
Possibly
the
most
serious
trouble
was
In
Toulouse
where
large
demonstrations
took
the
form
of
parades
tfcrough
the
streets
with
smashing
of
windows
of
shops
and
automo-(
biles.
'
Premier
Edouard
Daladier
has
thwarted
Labor's
effort
to
wreck
his
government
by
general
strike.
Throughout
the
country
most
of
the
workers
are
at
their
jobs
under
military
orders.
j
I
Premier
Edouard
Daladier
last'
i
night
referred
to
what
he
describ-'ed
as
a
"three
year
state
of
economic
mobilization."
lh?
Premier
Is
seeking
Parliamentary
approval
for
his
decrees
Imposing
new
taxes
and
susoend-
'
ia
the
forty
hour
week
In
the
interest'
of
economic
stabilization
and
announced
today
his
Intention
of
calling
Parliament
together
De-
cembcf-S
loatify-
his
policies.
jltaly
Is
Irked
On
Question
Of
Tunis
Control
Rnvrp
rwvMnlvr
!
(Canadian
'Press)
There
was
a
disturbance
In
the
Italian
Chamber
of
Depu
ties
yerterday
over
the
old
question
of;
French
control
of
Tunsla
where
half
the
white
population
Ls
declared
to
be
Italian.
Foreign
Minister
Count
Clano
was
heard
during
the
discussion.
Building
Permits
In
November
Are
Not
Very
Heavy
Bulldlne
-permits
In
Prince
Ru-
oert
for
the
month
of
November
were
llsht
at
a
total
of
$1950
as
nmnared
wtlh
$18,420
In
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
he
building
permit
total
is
$34i,-
'80
In
comparison
with
$45,34
m
he
first
eleven
months
of
1937.
Permits
for
November
were
as
'ollows:
J.
Larusson,
addition
on
water
front.
$100.
Mrs,
H.
Dolron,
addition,
931
Ambrose
Avenue,
$800.
W.
Thaln.-alterations,
173
Ninth
venue
West.
$200.
John
Eyolfsen,
concrete
base
ment,
Water
and
Tenth
Streets,
$t20.
H.
Knutsen.
pile
and
concrete
oundatlon.
316
Seventh
Avenue
East.
$700.
John
Fredhen.
shed,
619
Fifth
Avenue
East,
$30.
Pioneer
Okanagan
Valley
Woman
Dies
Mrs.
Rachel
Louis
Llpselt
Passe
Away
at
Summerland
SUMMERLAND,
December
1
(Canadian
Press)
Mrs.
Rachel
Louise
Lipsett,
prominent
pioneer
woman
of
the
Okanagan
Valley,
passed
away
here
yesterday.
She
sponsored
the
organization
or
we
ursi
wo
i
men's
Institute
In
the
Valley.
nu-jie
FRANCE
IS
'To
Produce
Evidence
IN
CONTROL
In
Steel
Allegation
Some
Labor
Demonstrations
in
Cities
But
They
Are
Not
Serious
.Daladier
Seeks
Approval
Of
Decrees
Such
Things
Will
Have
to
be
Put
in
Writing
Henceforth,
Premier
Pattullo
Says
Letter
Denied
by
Representative
of
British
Steel
Concern
VICTORIA,
December
1:
(CP)
Dr.
Lyle
Telford,
C.
C.
F.
leader,
last
night
withdrew
charges
of
$300,000
over-expenditure
in
connection
with
steel
purchases
for
he
Pattullo
bridge
at
New
Westminster
after
failing
to
ubstantiate
the
charges
with
evidence
before
the
Legisla-
.
..
ture's
public
accounts
committee.
i
Later
Prcm,er
T-
D-
Pattullo
an-
I
I
-
J
rJ2g
jj
rUQe
nounced
that
hi
futwe
tBO'erri-
!
ment
would
ignore
any
charges'
of
Oil
Production
In
;L,Se8.u,e"
,h
T
7
11
1
Dr.
Telford
claimed
he
had
based
1
Unier
V
alley
IN
OW
W
allegation
on
a.
letter
purported-
''
ly
written
by
C.
D.
Hobbs,
Vancou-
ver
representative
of
an
English
CALOARY.
December
1
(Cana-
steel
concern,
but
Hobbs
said
he
dlan
Press
I
First
order
of
newly
was
unable
to
Identify
the
copy
of
a
letter
Produced.
constituted
fuel
and
gas
board
following
the
recent
session
of
the
WLNxiPEg
WHEAT
PRICE
Legislature,
was
made
yesterday
WINNIPEG,
December
1:
(Cana-increaslng
the
dally
output
of
crude
dlan
press)
Winnipeg
wheatpric.es
ell
In
the
Turner
Valley
.field
by
were
0lI
to
V4c.
yesterday
with
1000
barrels
to
12,500
barrels.
,
December
closing
at
Mic.
JEWISH
'MASS
MIGRATION
'
HAS
BEEN
GOING
ON
FOR
j
THREE
THOUSAND
YEARS
Race
Has
Heen
Wandering
Since
Days
of
Rameses
of
Egypt
But
Has
Grown
Much
in
Last
Century
KR
WVORK
rw
1
r
API
Tf
the
Jews
are
remnvprl
"
wholesale
from
Germany,
it
will
be
just
one
more
mass
,
migration
in
the
history
of
a
race
that
has
known
the
scourge
and
the
sword
through
many
eras.
Today
Adolf
Hitler
wields
the
scourge.
Thirty-four
centuries
ago
it
was
Rameses
II
of
Egypt.
In
between,
dozens
of
con-
querors
and
rulers
have
tried"
their,
-
-
7
I
11..
il..
1.utl.-
Kn
"
hands.
And
the
Jews
themselves,
a"J-l"c
'CU1CU
ua-
when
not
fighting
or
fleeing,
have
let
quantities
of
Jewish
bloods
by
feuds
within
the
family.
It
was
a
war
of
Jew
against
Jew
about
the
'time
of
Christ
that
hastened
the
destruction
of
Jerusalem
and
the
banishment
and
enslavement
of
the
people.
Yet.
during
the
last
100
years
of
persecution,
the
world's
Jewish
population
has
Increased
from
2,000,-
C00
to
15,000.000.
In
Germany,
the
seat
of
the
latest
outbreaks
of
antl
Semltlsm,
there
were
600,000
Jews)
across
we
wuaerness,
possmiy
aur-
ing
the
reign
of
Rameses
II.
Palestine
of
Old
Then
followed
the
bloody
con
quests
of
the
other
tribes
of
Palestine.
Before
Jewish
ancient
history
was
completed
all
this
ancient
land.
Including
Jerusalem,
was
nominally
under
their
swav.
In
Jerusalem
the
great
ancient
tempte.
was
Duiit.
raiesune
Decame
me
crossroads
of
the
world.
Even
though
the
Jews
held
local
nowr
thev
were
harassed
bv
dls-
'
when
Hitler
took
over.
About
50,-
tant
ungs.
Egypt,
Babylonia,
000
had
escaped
up
to
1935.
Jewish
Greece,
Syria,
Persia
and,
finally,
j
population
of
Palestine
has
mount-;
R0me
demanded
tribute
as
the
j
ed
since
the
war
from
close
to
zero
prjce
0j
peace
and
freedom
to
wor-
tn
inn
nnn.nriri
3nt
now
there
are'
.tu
n,.
.rrrt
narcMuHnn
nt
;
iv
ww,v.
"
"
-
liiy.
A
C
vviv
v.
jabout
4.250,000
Jews
in
the
United.
the
Jews
came
from
Babylonians
States.
In
Canada
there
were
155.-
about
500
years
before
Christ.
Many
614
In
the
census
of
1931.
'jews
were
forced
to
work
like
,
There
have
been
various
reasons.
siaveSi
others
escaped
to
exile
,for
the
persecutions
religious,
ec-
along
other
Mediterranean
shores;
rrwl
I
f
t
1
ariH
nos
racial,
t
.,,
a
V,
ol
f
o.n
f
nfw
la
tpr
HniTr
VilVtlllW,
jv..v.v
"
-
-
"
U
tClUtU
a
......
.1
.U.
J
.MW.,
Frequently
It
has
been
a
result
of
a
more
benign
Persian
rule.
...
-
llll..tnn
Mnllll,
Qm.'
9
1.
A
U
m..(a.aJ
HMll
ine
jews
ntuiiipi)is
-
jcruiicm
men
iwniuuu
i
assing
wealth
and
attaining
power.
;
the
Jewish
empire
rebuilt
but
In
many
penoas
or
nisiory
mere
striie
cui
we
aavance
snon.
axi?
'
has
been
ilttle
sympathy
for
non-
Syrian,
Antiochus,
Interpreted
one
1
conformist
groups
who
kept
to
civil
war
as
a
revolt,
moved
In
his
themselves
and
to
their
own
rellg-'
army,
reduced
Jerusalem
and,
'
trioS
Ion.
I
advantage
of
the
ancient
Jewish,
It
Is
still
obscure
who
first
op-
rule
forbidding
fighting
on
th
pressed
Israel,
historians
say,
but
Sabbath.
subjugation
came
to
them
after
the
About
11,000
Jews
allowed
therh-Pharoahs
gave
them
permission
to
selves
to
be
murdered
by
the'
Sy'
graze
iiitir
iiwito
lii
xijjjn
fc
,
v..v
.w-
tory.
bath
ban
was
removed.
The
great
Biblical
tradition
hoMs
that
they
Judas
of
pre-Christian
times
then
nnnfarpd
tn
reoonauer
Jerusalem
llSlvu
vu
pwu.viw
V
w
rM
"
I
wealth
and
power
and
became
toofor
the
Jews
and
rebuilt
the
tctn-
numerous
to
suit
ruling
Egyptians.
?le.
The
first
born
ot
every
jewisn
iam-
wumc
tw
jwhuuu
o
'll
soon
was
marked
for
death
to
lng
to
world
conquest
and,
when
keep
down
the
birth
rate
and,
fin-j
.
.
(Continued
on
Page
Five)