30.20:
inciaku.v,
h
uiup.
xxiv
No.
275.
ew
of
British
base
'
tontlnu
ii,
r
Saved
Ey
Italian
Ship
taryOHK.
Nov.
29:
The
Ital-
iearv
Sin
Pedro
was
re-
rtf
At
yesterday
to
have
res-
Id
rrcw
of
the
British
k
Rupert
Players'
Oulld.from
ai
radio
station
last
night.
program
was
dedicated
to
pit
and
the
Portland
Canal
ship.
Preparations
.
.
6
for
or
mslltte
a
search
h
EUsworth
and
Kerivon.
.
'TV
t
Manager
Speaks
.
i
Itty
Program
of
Junior
Cham-
ktrf
Commerce
-Dedicated
To
Stewart
j
".lc.
general
manager
of
Isflhern
British
Columbia
r
Co.
was
the
guest
speaker
tit
weekly
broadcast
of
the
Ju-'
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
I"1
and
Mr.
Little
spoke
appro-'
Ulcly
During
the
program
farewell
was
O.
W
Laldler,
one
of
the
Eminent
members
of
the
Junior
Mmber.
prior
to
his
departure
for
power
Lee
Gordon,
president
the
Junior
Chamber,
voiced
re-'
RM
Mr,
Laldler's
departure
and
u"
also
spoke.
0.hm
contributing
to
the
pro-;
am
wett
luitus
Welle,
Pat
Hanley,
'
He'ty
Qllson.
Clifford
Oilker.;
fs-
J-
H.
MtLpnH
r.
p
nalneno.
1
Cameron.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
ls
Beatrice
Bemer.
Trevor
Wll-
?ms-
Mlss
Rubv
Krikevskv.
Miss
fa"or
and
O.
L.
Rorie.
Roth;
uraon,
as
usual,
was
Announcer.
1
P8e
Valen,
well
known
member;
we
bcal
Norwegian
community,'
P"ta
last
nleht
nn
th
Prince!
rr8e
for
a
tHn
oe
fnr
ennfh
IIS
l'TAIlCTKj
FLIKItS
WE
STILL
MISSING
NEW
York-
m..
nn.
a'
I.I
,
"UY.
.Stf.
Jlll'
T
,
k'
a.nnunccment
was
made
!
le
yesterday
that
Lin-
,-Kenyon,
on
a
flight
'
Entarctlca
Ir
Dundee
mJ?
01
Whalca,
were
"ing.
Messages
picked
tho
Ji
'
"uneain
and
Zeau!?"1"
Monwal
in
New
td
ii.
was
reveal-
n,.,
'pC
iun
,rom
the
musing
thP
w'Uelf
but
rathtr
from
LONDON.
Nov.
29:
(CP)
The
Japanese
government
officially
advised
the
British
government
tonight
that
it
refused
to
accept
responsibility
for
developments
in
North
China.
Stormy
Session
TOKYO,
Nov.
29
There
was
a
stormy
session
of
the
Diet
yesterday
with
the
Army
and
civilian
parties
at
loggerheads.
The
mill-
wr
R.
L
Borden
which
foun-
tary
faction
demand
more
appro-
600
miles
south
of
New
York,
priatlons
for
defence
purposes
while
the
civilians
claim
that
al-
TPartv
Inn
mnrh
I
hplnw
snfnt
fnr
Wpr
I
AYTinnnV
military
ends.
VII
VI
j.4
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtrny
8.
U.
iuanslon
Oo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.20.
Big
Missouri,
.60.
Bralorne,
555.
B.
R.
Con.,
.03
V'2.
B.
R.
X.,
.08.
Cariboo
Gold.
1.17.
.
Dentonia,
.26.
Dun
well,
.032.
Georgia
River,
.002.
Golconda,
.10.
Indian,
.OlVi.
Mlnto,
.07
V2.
Meridian
New,
.10.
v
Morning
Star,
.03.
National
Silver,
.022.
Noble
Five,
.04
Vi.
Pend
Oreille,
.82.
Porter
Idaho,
.04
Vi.
Premier
1.75.
Reeves
McDonald,
.07.
Reno,
.95.
Silver
Crest,
.00
'2.
Salmon
Gold,
.07
'2.
''
Taylor
Bridge,
.17.
.
Wayside,
.17.
Whitewater,
.05'2.
Waverly
Tangier,
.00
V'2.
United
Empire.
.03
2.
-Glacier
Creek,
'.012.
Grange,
.01
V2.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
2.31.
Chlbougamau,
MV.
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Granada,
-.20.
Inter.
Nickel,
40.80.
Macassa,
2.87.
;
Noranda,
45.15.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.17.
Siscb,
2.62.
Ventures,
1.50.
LaTcc
Marogn,
.0234.
.
Tcck
Hughes,
4.40.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.05.
Smelter
Gold,
.05.
Can.
Malartic,
.00.
.Little
Long
Lac.
5.70.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02
Stadacona,
.15.
Pickle
Crow,
3.40.
McKenzlc
Red
Lake;
147,
God's
Lake,
1.21V!
Sturgeon
River,
.63.
,
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
San
Antonio,
3.02.
NEW
YORK.
NOV,
Via
PARIS,
Nov.
29:
Premier
Pierre
Laval
of
France
bluntly
assured
Premier
Benito
Musolini
of
Italy
yesterday
that,
if
Italy
takes
measures
against
British
battleships
in
the
Mediterranean,
it
will
involve
France
as
well.
Authoritative
sources
disclosed
today
that
Premier
Laval
had
warned
Itajy
directly
and
officially
that
an
unprovoked
attack
by
Italy
against
Great
Britain
would
be
considered
as
an
attack
against
France.
The
warning
was
described
as
a
virtual
ultimatum
handed
the
Italian
ambassador
here.
The
note
also
warned
Italy
that
all
members
of
the
League
of
Nations
were
standing
together
to
resist
attack.
Following
Mussolini's
intimation
that
he
intended
to
bolster
up
Italian
military
forces
in
Libya
came
word
that
Major
General
Sir
Charleton
Spinks,
commander
of
British
forces
in
Egypt,
had
ordered
tanks
to
the
Libyan
border.
BOTH
CLAIM
VICTORIES
LONDON,
Nov.
29:
(CP)
Ethiopian
officials
at
Harar
today
reported
that
their
southern
forces
had
recaptured
Walwal,
close
to
the
border
of
Somaliland
and
the
scene
of
the
border
incidents
which
precipitated
the
Italo-Ethiopian
war.
At
Rome
it
was
stated
that
two
Italian
bombing
squadrons
had
destroyed
the
important
fortress
of
Daggah
Bur
lying
between
Italy's
southern
armies
and
their
major
objectives
of
Jijiga
and
Harar.
DISCUSSES
OIL
EMBARGO
GENEVA,
Nov.
29:
(CP)
The
oil
embargo
against
Italy
proposed
by
Canada
will
be
discussed
by
the
Lca?ue
of
Nations
sanctions
committee
on
December
12
it
was
officially
announced
today
after
a
consultation
with
France
and
Great
Britain.
Five
Dead
In
Fire
in
Hotel
0",e
PROVT
ial
LIBRARY
VICTOR,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides"
piince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
mo-
I
dcrate
southeast
wind;
barometer,
I
ti
ro
A
5
Unlit
-u
.
;
George
Anderson,
Fred
Miller,
Carl
Catastrophe
Yesterday
In
City
Of
Greenstrand
and
Einar
Larsen.
No
San
Bernardino,
California
j
definite
proposals
have
yet
been
'made
but
one
that
is
receiving
SAN
BERNARDINO,
Cal,
29:
Five
persons
were
burned
to,
death
and
two
hundred
escaped
in
1
their
night
attire
when
fire
destroyed
a
hoted
here
yesterday.
1
Royal
Commission
On
Penitentiaries
Conditions
In
Penal
Institutions
Of
Canada
To
Be
Investigated
OTTAWA.
Nov.
29:
The
federal
government
will
set
up
a
royal
commission
to
investigate
conditions
in
penitentiaries
of
Canada,
it
was
learned
last
night.
SEAL
COVE
MAN
DIES
,
George
A.
Lindsay,
Seal
Cove
fisherman,
passed
away
this
morn
Nov.
j
consideration
is
that
the
.present
ing
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
storage
area
system
be
done
away
with
and
the
whole
coast
thrown
open
to
fishing.
No
particular
exception
seems
to
be
taken
to
a
general
quota
for
the
coast
but
quotas
for
specific
areas,
it
Is,
contended,
does
Hosuital
at
the
age
of
sixty-five,
Arctl6.
nn
.
fppi
Bar
years.
lie
uau
intu
,usc.
.
n
Ri3ir
nor
a
numoer
oi
years.
Funeral
ar-
not
tend
for
equitabllity
as
be-
Halibut
Arrivals
I
A
committee
was
appointed
by
the
local
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's!
I
Union
at
a
meeting
last
night
to
j
meet
with
the
Canadian
Halibut'
!
Vessel
Owners'
Association
with
a
!
view
to
drawing
up
local
represen-!
Uations
in
regard
to
the
halibut
'fisheries
for
presentation
to
the
J
International
Fisheries
Commission
I
which,
it
is
announced,
will
hold
a
public
hearing
here
on
Thursday
,
of
next
week.
The
committee
consists
Alex
Duthle,
Karl
Dybhavn,
jtween
the
American
and
Canadian
C0Jder-
fleets.
Summary
American
74,000
pounds,
8c
and
6c.
Canadian
9500
pounds,
7.4c
and
6c.
American
Republic,
42,000,
offered
7.5c
and
6c.
going
to
Seattle.
Grant,
40,000,
8c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
34,000,
8c
and
6c,
Cold
Canadian
'
silver
was
unci
-
-
-AnRements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
Southend,
9,500,
7.4c"and
6c.
Cold
ounce
on
tne
loan
iB.
d.
Undertakers.
today.
1
.
NORTHERN
AND.
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
29,
1935
Breaking
a
tradition
of
many
ye
us,
chair
excellencies
ths
Goy-ernorGeneral
an3
Lady
Tweedsmuir
have
selected
St.
Andrew's
Presbyterian
Church,
In
Ottawa,
as
their
"home"
church
during
their
stay
in
Canada.
Previously,
governors-general
had
attended
St.
Bartholomew's
Anglican
Church.
Lord
Tweedsmuir
is
seen
heie
as
he
left
St.
Andrew's
Church,
MEETING
OF
i
FISHERMEN!
Suggestions
For
Submission
To
Commission
Considered
To
Meet
With
Boat
Owners
KIDNAPPED
AND
ROBBED
Sensational
Abduction
on
Gran
ville
Street
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
29:
(CP)
In
a
sensational
kidnapping
affair
here
yesterday
afternoon,
E.
G.
Miller,
aged
30,.
accountant
for
the
Traders'
Finance
Corporation
Ltd.,
was
abducted
while
crossing
Granville
Street
in
front
of
the
Vancouver
Block,
forced
into
an
automobile
by
two
bandits
who
drove
him
to
Stanley
Park
and
robbed
him
of
$575.
Miller
was
taking
the
money
to
the
Bank
of
Montreal
when
the
two
men
jostled
him
and,
under
threat
of
a
revolver,
forced
him
to
enter
the
car.
He
was
tied
up
after
arriving
at
the
park
but
wriggled
himself
free.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Anyox,
Raining,
calm.
40.
Hazelton,
Cloudy,
cami
32.
Smlthers
Part
Cloudy,
calm,
Burns
Lake
Bright
calm,
36.
Stewartr-R.alnlng,
.calm,
37,
CHINA
CLIPPER
LANDS
ON
TIME
AT
MANILA
scheduled
time,
the
giant
Pan-
American
Airways
flying
boat
China
Clipper
landed
here
at
MANILA.
Nov.
29:
(CP)
Twenty-nine
minutes
ahead
of
:
High
'...'
4:05
a.m.
18.8
ft.
15:40
p.m.
205
ft.
'
Low
9:55
a.m.
85
ft.
22:34
pjn.
3.7
ft.
j
pkice:
5
cents
WAN
DIRECTLY
ACCUSED
BY
CHINA
ilitary
Activity
0
mowery
Kingdom
Held
As
Cause
of
Uprising
inking
Government
Claims
There
Would
be
no
Auto
nomy
Movement
if
it
Were
Not
For
This
Tokyo
Not
All
Harmony
sANKING,
Nov.
29:
(CP)
Direct
accusation
that
the
ianese
army
in
largev
measure
was
responsible
for
the
onomy
movement
in
North
China
was
made
today
by
Chinese
government
which
asked
Tokyo
to
halt
such
ivitiea
of
its
army
men
and
withdraw
troops
from
the
iwrtant
railway
junction
of
Fengtai
.
which
was
seized
i
r
i
i
uii
wcuue&uay.
Deny
Responsibility
SORDID
CALIFORNIA
DOMESTIC
TRAGEDY
PLAIN
TALK
BYLAVAL
Tells
Mussolini
Attack
on
British
Fleet
Would
Involve
France
CHOOSE
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Mother
Shoots
Her
Son
In
Quarrel
Over
Drink-Both
Were
Intoxicated
Jesse
Livermore,
Aged
Fifteen,
May
Die,
It
Is
Feared-Took
Rifle
and.
Challenged
His
Parent
To
Take
His
Life
SANTA
BARBARA,
Cal.,
Nov.
29:
(CP)-Jesse
Liver-more
jr.,
aged
15,
son
of
a
famous
Wall
Street
operator,
was
probably
fatally
wounded
early
today
by
his
mother,
sheriff's
officers
stated.
Both
young
Livermore
and
his
mother
were
intoxicated
in
their
home.
According
to
a
guest
who
was
an
eye-witness
of
the
tragedy,
the
mother
quarrelled
with
the
son
over
drink-
lng
and
told
him
she
would
rather
see
him
dead
than
drink
to
excess.
The
boy
then
went
to
a
closet,
the
sheriff
said,
got
a
small
rifle
and
hinded
it
to
his
mother,
saying:
"Well,
here
you
are."
,
3:31
Friday
afternoon
with
the
j
first
load
of
air
mall
ever
car-
rled
across
the
Pacific
Ocean.
The
ship
made
the
last
hop
from
Guam
in
eleven
hours
and
twenty-five
minutes.
The
mother
took
the
rifle
and
fired
the
bullet
which
entered
the!
boy's
chest.
His
condition
is
critical
j
The
mother,
still
too
Intoxicated
I
Nonogenarian
Of
I
of
the
death
at
Ootsa
Lake,
where
he
had
lived
with
James
H.
Har
rison,
of
Lewis
Jarvis,
who
claimed
the
great
age
of
ninety
years.
He
I
was
a
prospector
and
rancher
and
had
been
in
that
district
since
1898.
!
!
The
death
occurred
suddenly
on
,
November
23,
supposedly
from
!
acute
indigestion.
Deceased
came
j
from
the
Ottawa
district,
it
Is
understood,
and,
as
far
as
can
be
I
learned,
had
no
relatives
In
this
,
district.
Judgment
Given
In
Case
Arisjng
From
Bull
Sale
Judgment
for
the
plaintiff
was
given
In
County
Court
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
yesterday
in
a
case
In
which
S.
M.
Eveleigh
sued
C.
Hawthorne
as
the
outcome
of
a
trans
action
in
which
a
bull
was
sold
by
Committee
to
Work
Out
Details
As
To
Closing
of
Camps
OTTAWA,
Nov.
2:
At
the
lat?st
to
talk
coherently,
was
placed
un-',by
tn
end
t
next
year.
-134
relict
der
arrest
In
hospital
'
camps,
spread
across
Canada
and
i
containing
some
zo.ooo-
men,
wm,,.
be
closed
down,
It
was
explalncS
$
yesterday
by
Hon.
Norman
Rogers,
minister
of
labor,
in
soeakins
of
Onfca
I
olrn
Hioc
hls
announcement
of
the
govern-VUloa
JLidltC
LICO
ment's
Intention
to
discontinue
the
camps
-which
have
proven
most
Aged
Pioneer,
Lewis
Jarvis,
Passes
unpopular.
Away
Had
Been
There
j
A
committee
consisting
of
Mr.
Since
1898
Rigg.
head
of
the
Employment
Ser-
ivice
of
Canada,
Humphrey
Mitch-Divisional
headquarters
of
the
e11
and
Dr-
Bradwvn
i
being
set
,
provincial
police
here
are
advised
up
worlk
oul
de,talls
In
con-
necuun
wiui
we
closing
01
uie
camps.
Thanksgiving
Day
Finds
Uncle
Sam
In
Better
Shape
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
29:
The
United
States
had
on
Thanks
giving
Day
to
celebrate
a
notable
increase
in
the
country's
price
index,
banks
in
better
condition
and
a
sharp
upward
movement
In
the
stock
market.
JUVENILES
SENT
DOWN
Two
boys
of
juvehlle
age
were
sentenced
to
two
years
in
boys'
industrial
school
by
Magistrate
Mc-Clymont,
sitting
as
a
judge
of
juvenile
court
yesterday,
for
having
j
broken
Into
a
cabin
on
First
Ave
nue
and
taken
a
gold
nugget
watch
chain.
They
were
taken
south
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
by
u,
uctcuuftui,
lu
umui"".
constable
G.
H.
Soles.
Two
other
arose
at
Smlthers
and
plaintiff
,boys
were
releaSd
to
their
parents
claimed
that
defendant
never
de-
wlth
a
ming,
livered
certain
papers
as
a
result
of
which
the
full
services
of
the
bull
-
could
not
be
taken
advantage
of.
The
judge
ordered
that
$25
damages
be
paid
by
the
defendant
to
the
plaintiff
and
the
papers
be
produced
or
further
damages
paid.
T.
W.
Brown
was
counsel
for
the
plaintiff.
I
Card
of
Thanks
I
wish
to
convey
my
sincere
thanks
to
the
many
friends
in
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace,
also
to
officers
and
members
of
Tyee
Lodge
A.PAM,
for
kindnesses!
shown,
meseages
of
sympathy
and
floral
.tributes
received.
.
MRS.
JOHN
McRAE.
1
Mi
Z5
SSI