Today's
Weather
mous
Australian
Ace
V
-
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.
.
.
.
m
.
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a
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Water
and
Apparently
Having
bngme
Trouble
rrs
Kintrsiora-ornim
ana
companion,
lorn
retnv-
.
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1
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A
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lrocfoi-floif
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...nr.
1
lllill
VW
III
IN
I
IS
:
J.
n
Trade
Pact
With
Italy!
fM0
DE
JANEIRO,
fov
X:
Following
the
vine:
of
notification
iv
the
Brazilian
gov-rnmenl
to
the
League
f
Nations
yesterday
lat
it
would
not
co
operate
with
other
na-
iuuiviku
ii
iz.
&
a
i
w
avwLa
w
in
thp
It'iln-H.thinnian
h,..
1
-
I
.
Mirvhl
tMAnti.
I.
...
I
-
rwv
man
n.in
ULLii
iivku
'A
m
niiMrficii
.1.
i
-J
j
OFFICIAL
1
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jf
wwiuaj
"J
w
flF
Min
0A
A
AAA
U
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Panter,
2611.
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
Canadian
-
u,
io,wu,
7.0c
una
TRii..
.
....
K
RESUMED
ALONG
LINE
ON
SATURDAY
"dins
are
cxnprtprf
in
hp
J"
vw
lllnt-t-A...
.
.
"U
ft
.
6c,
IJin
ii
U4
name
uvcf
et
,
to
leave
for
the
east
at
vlUCK
(
nm
nfvni..
.
i
jaaii
weeks
a
.
with
,,,uuuw
morning
r
frel
following
a
tin
-Tay
omthCe10CkiAth
train
nlRM
e
ea,st
18
due
tomorrow
stored
to
normal
on
Mon-
exhaust
MRS.
KUBLEY
OF
Fate
in
Bay
of
Bengal
,
n
.
tm;
t.i
n
ah
i
i
kprduc
at
ainKapuri:
on
rngni
rrom
Aiianaoau
An-
tort
fiver
V-'ilituiv-a
nuuub
u
i7.ui.
iiic
iasi.
iciiuii
wcia
from
C.
J.
Melrose,
Australian
pilot,
who
passed
Kingsford-Smith
about
150
miles
out
In
the
Bay
of
Bengal.
,
I
Melrose,
who
arrived
at
Singapore
pearly
today,
reported
that
flames
appeared
to
be
shooting
from
the
of
Klngsford
-
Smith's
i
monoplane
flying
at
an
altitude
of
'two
hundred
feet.
Melrose
reported
niicclnir
thp
mlccfntr
plane
about
twelve
hours
before
he
landed
at
Singapore.
Royal
Air
Force
machines
and
all
ships
in
the
Bay
of
Bengal
have
been
ordered
to
conduct
a
search.
Was
Trailing
Scott
ALLAHABAD,
India,
Nov.
8:
CP
Sir
Charles
Klngsford-SmtUi,
Australian
long
distance
filer,
on
his
arrival
here
at
5:30
last
night
after
haying
covered
the
distance
of"
5500
miles
from
England
In
29
hours
and
28
minutes,
was
about
three
hours
behind
the
record
time
Jot
C.
W.
A.
Scott.
After
refuelling
1
i
.
1
n
ii
u
1-
4
it,
'iiere,
niuKMUiu-oiiiiui
ivuk
me
air
again
for
Singapore
in
continuation
of
his
attempt
to
set
a
1
new
record
for
the
England
to
Aus
tralia
flight.
Nearly
Eighteen
Million
Feet
Of
Timber
is
Taken
During
the
month
of
October
1
sawtog
production
in
Prince
Rupert
;
forestry
district
totalled
17,878,496
.
..
.
I
I
L
n
...U
UU
EOn
J71
Wn
vri
I
llintnn
lairi
Al
lXXZ
llVrTIUUillU
1CCL
Ul
WIllUll
iWU.llil
hUCWU
Election
lip
miiMii
.mm
frt-
cironnn
rin
-
m
uve
federal
election
was
feet
was
fir,
1,858,389
board
feet,
cedar,
7,595,475
board
feet
spruce,
5,237,804
board
feet
hemlock,
1,-
673,004
board
feet
balsam
and
933,351
board
feet
jackpine.
Pole
and
piling
production
in
the
interior
totalled
55,043
lineal
feet
of
which
50,932
lineal
feet
was
cedar
and
4,111
lineal
feet
hemlock,
Cordwood
totalled
143
cords
of
which
90
was
cedar
while
the
tie
count
was
67,694
pieces
of
which
63,865
was
Jackpine
and
the
bal
ance
hemlock.
KETCHIKAN
DIES
Clarence
Payne
Is
due
from
Se
attle
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
this
afternoon
and
will
proce.cd
from
here
by
gasboat
to
Ketchikan
where
he
has
been
called
on
ac
count
of
the
death
of
his
sister,
Mrs.
Lawrence'
H.
Kubley.
Mrs.
Kubley
Is
the
wife
of
a
well
known
merchant
and
sportsman
of
Ketchikan
and,
ilke
her
husband,
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
through
having
made
frequent
visits
here.
Card
of
Thanks
w
n
Moxlev.
Eleanor,
Bob
and
Mrs.
Raabe
wish
to
thank
the
many
kind
friends
for
the
beautiful
finrnl
tributes
and
the
sym-
-n...
Hnriness
shown
them
during
their
recent
bereavement.
BAD
LUCK
OFJINERS
Operators
Of
Betty
Mine
Lose
Result
Of
Season's
Work
In
Flood
Much
Damage
Viison,
niythman
and
Robinson
To
Carry
On
Nevertheless
SMITH
ERS,
Nov.
8:
Of
all
those
along
the
Skeena
and
Bulk-ley
RJvers
who
suffered
lo3s
and
Inconvenince
during
the
recen
and
unprecedented
floods
caused
by
the
heavy
rains
and
chlnook
wind
which
melted
the
new
snows
in
the
mountains
at
the
headwaters
of
the
many
creeks
and
rivers
of
the
district,
probab'v
none
of
them
were
harder
hit
than
the
partners
who
have
taken
Tver
the
development
of
the
Betty
Coal
Mine
on
the
Telkwa
River
about
seven
miles
up
the
river
from
Telkwa.
These
partners,
J.
Wilson,
T.
Blythman
and
A.
Robinson,
had
worked
hard
all
summer
building
roads
and
putting
a
large
bridge
across
.
the
Telkwa
River
at
their
.nine.
Their
camp
Is
on
the
south
side
of
the
river
Tind
the
coal
mine
is
on
the
north
side
so
it
necessitated
t
bridge
at
that
point
over
which
lo
transport
their
coal
to
get
to
he
main
road
up
the
Telkwa
River.
These
men
set
to
work
and
built
a
bridge
of
two
spans,
each
span
being
60
feet
In
length.
They
hewed
all
the
heavy
timbers
out
if
trees
along
the
river
banks
nd
constructed
the
bridge
largely
it
their
own
expense.
Just
about
the
time
the
river
started
to
rise
they
started
over
the
road
to
Telkwa
to
get
some
supplies
for
their
camp
but
had
only
gone
a
short
distance
when!
they
came
to
Goat
Creek
and
IS
found
their
way
cut
off
as
this
Annual
Affair
of
First
Presbyterian
creek
was
In
flood
and
the
bridge
;
Ladies
Most
Successful
in
Years,
was
gone.
$350
Being
Taken
In
Bad
Luck
Continues
They
returned
to
their
camp1
uHfh
thp
tnWlnn
of
crossing
The
annual
bazaar
of
the
La-
Continued
on
Page
2
In
charge
of
the
various
booths
were
the
following
ladles:
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
arometer
3U.;
temperature,
;
High
11:54
a.m.
23.2
ft.
smooth.
Low
..
5:45
a.m.
6.2
ft.
18:34
p.m.
1.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
...
ACQ
J.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.j
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
8,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS
SMITH
NOW
LADY
SCOTT
AND
SISTER
TRAVEL
BY
PLANE
Contrary
to
early
reports,
there
.were
uniforms
and
color
at
the
wedding
of
Lady
Alice
Scott
and
Prince
Henry,
Duke
of
Gloucester,
who
were-
married
in
Buckingham
Palace
chapel
Wednesday,
Here
is
shown
Lady
Alice
(left)
and
her
sister,
Lady
Margaret
Hawkins,
arriving
In
London
by
aeroplane
from
Bowhill,
Selkirk,
estate
of
the
late
Duke
of
Buccleuch.
BIG
CROWD
AT
BAZAAR
FOUGHT
RUM
AND
DEVIL
How
Billy
Sunday
Made
Thousands
Hit
"Sawdust
Trail"
CHICAGO,
Nov.
8:
(API
It
was
not
that
Billy
Sunday
presented
anything
new
to
his
audiences,'
but
on
their
own
bridge
and
working
dies'
Aid
oi
nrst
rresDyienan
n
was
me
manner
m
wmcn
xic
uc-down
the
north
side
of
the
river
Church
yesterday
afternoon,
fol-1
livered
his
sermons
that
made
to
Telkwa
but
when
they
reached
lowed
by
a
carnival
last
evening
of
them
reach
their
mark,
cause,
the
their
camp
the
water
was
coming
which
the
men
were
in
charge,
was
sinners
to
repent
and
then
impel
over
the
banks
of
the
Telkwa
so
one
of
the
most
successful
held
in
thousands
of
them
to
"hit
the
tv.v
rura
nhiitrprt
in
rpsciip
t.hplr
vears.
a
total
of
about
$350
being
sawdust
trail,"
a
feature
Of
his
powder
from
Its
location
near
the
taken
as
a
result
of
the
whole
un-!
campaigns.
The
two
principal
ob
river
and
carry
it
to
highs.
dertaklng.
The
bazaar
was
partlcu-i
jects
of
his
attack
were
the
devil
ground.
1
larly
well
patronized
and,
despite
and
rum.
He
began
his
sermons
in
Wdlsnn
and
Robinson
then
cros-
weather
which
was
none
too
favor-
the
ordinary
religious
manner
of
sed
the
bridge
to
go
to
town,
leav-
able,
there
were
large
crowds
of
la-
any
preacher,
but
when
he
warmed
lug
Blythrtan
behind
at
the
camp,
dies,
representative
of
all
denoml-
up
to
his
subject
the
entire
aspect
They
had
only
been
across
a
few
t
nations,
in
constant
attendance,
of
the
meeting
and
preacher
were
minutes
when,
looking
up
the
;
The
hall
'had
been
attractively
changed.
He
worked
hard
with
his
river,
they
saw
the
bridge,
which
decorated
for
the
occasion
with.
voice
and
his
body,
so
hard
that
had
been
several
miles
farther
up
vari0US
motifs
arranged
by
those
lni
on
many
occasions
it
was
necessary
the
river
at
the
crossing
of
the
(
charge
of
the
individual
stalls.
for
him
to
remove
his
coat
'
and
main
road,
come
floating
down
1
The
bazaar
was
opened
by
the
vest
to
enable
him
to
proce?d
with
and
setting
straight
up
as
It
had
past0r,
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Hplling-been
when
In
place.
This
bridgjiwortn
and
Mrs,
c
Q
Hanii
presi.
hit
the
pier
of
their
own
bridge,
i
dent
of
the
Ladles'
Aid,
and
Mrs.
D,
In
the
middle
of
the
river,
turned
iM
L
d
receiTCd
the
guests.
up
on
its
siae
ana
iormea
ua.u.
i
Tne
tea
room
was
ln
charge
of
The
heavy
floods
of
the
Telkwa
Mrs
j
G
sten
and
Mrs
slm0n-illed
it
and
the
log
up
against
MfS
D
McD
Hunter
Mrs
w,
iam.
which
had
apparently
been
;
Vanc6i
Mrs
L
w
Kergln
and
held
up
the
river
by
the
derelict
jMrs
T
H
Johnson
poure(J
bridge,
following
close
behind
"1
re
Mrg
Nen
MacDonald
G.
in
its
course
down
the
river,
and
w
Abbott
Mrs
j
.
r,
Morrlson
Mrs.
more
than
any
man
made
bridge
Mfg
j
A
could
stand
and
It
went
dowql
under
the
terrific
pressure
and,
.....
u
.
cue.
they
watcnea
me
result
ui
men.
summer's
work
go
drifting
down
considerable'
Fancy
Work-Mrs
W
L.
Sandi-loss
Th
;
also
suffered
selected
son
and
Mrs.
James
L.
Lee.
in
a
Quantity
of
LiuJ1
J?,
,i,,h
t.hev
had1
Baby
wear-Mrs.
Samuel
Massey
mined
and
,
stored
.
i
near
thP
the
-bridge
bridge
and
Mrs.
B.
R.
Rice
h
h
fniinwinc
day
tney
rc-
f.v.
any
degree
of
comfort.
At
times
he
went
further
and
took
off
his
collar
and
necktie.
In
his
sermons
he
discarded
to
a
large
extent
Biblical
and
religious
language
and
resorted
to
the
vernacular,
especially
when
he
desired
to
place
emphasis
on
his
point.
He
was
ably
assisted
In
his
(Continued
on
Page
Fouri
Engagement
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Brown
an
nounce
the
engagement
of
their
only
daughter,
Agnes
Darling
(Nes
sie)
to
William
Frederick
Stone,
only
son
of
Mrs:
Annette
Woods
and
Alfred
Max
Stone
(Chicago,
MISSING
MUSSOLINI'
Si
FORCES
MAKING
HEADWAY
UNEMPLOYMENT
MAKALE
IS
IS
DISCUSSER
N0W
TAKEN
Kev.
C.
D.
Clarke
Gives
Views
To
Kotarians
at
Luncheon
And
Makes
Plea
For
Study
Members
of
the
Rotary
Club
were
interested
and
stirred
by
an
address
given
at
their
luncheon
yesterday
in
which
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
depicted
the
lot
of
the
unemployed
and
strongly
urged
study
of
possible
means
of
removing
this
menace
to
society.
It
was
a
problem
that
had
to
be
tackled
by
someone.
Leadership
was
what
was
required.
Mr.
Clarke
took
for
his
subject
"Vacant
Lots,"
presumably
because
a
preacher
always
requires
a
text,
and
he
compared
the
unemployed
ta
the
vacant
lot
ln
the
city
with
Its
weeds
and
its
menace.
It
was
the
vacant
lot
of
humanity.
The
unemployed
were
the
under-privi
leged,
the
dispossessed,
a
burden
to
the
city
and
society
generally
and!
bcomlng
steadily
larger.
They
were
the
product
of
the
machine
which
produced
ever
more
and
more.
They
were
used
by
some
to
get
cheap
work
done
and
sometimes
.were
used
to
win
elections.
The
Only
cure
to
the
problem
that
was
offered
was
Section
98
Just
as
the
cure
to
the-vacant-
lot
problem
was
to.
cut
the
heads
off
the
weeds.
The
speaker
told
of
the
condi
tions
of
life
of
some
of
the
people
he
had
met
and
how
they
were
kept
veil
supplied
with
literature
which
was
not
of
a
capitalistic
kind.
He
suggested
that
the
only
cure
for
'he
problem
was
to
cut
the
Tiours
)(
labor,
ln
two.
He
asked
what
-vould
happen
to
members
of
the
:lub
to
whom
he
was
speaking
if;
fhey
were
compelled
to
be
Idle.
Men
who
were
trained
to
live
active
Uves
could
not
live
without
work.
One
of
the
problems
facing
oeople
today,
Mr.
Clarke
said,
was
joing
to
be
not
the
finding
of
work.
but
providing
for
the
leisure
time
which
all
would
have.
He
made
a
olea
for
the
study
of
such
subjects
is
socialism.
He
drew
attention
to
the
fact
that
Jesus
was
one
of
the
'eaders
of
men,
yet
he
could
get
only
twelve
people
to
follow
him.
lesus
might
have
preached
the
duty
of
men
to
God
for
a
thousand
vears
and
ho
objection
would
have
been
taken
to
his
teaching.
It
was
only
when
he
taught
the
duty
of
man
to
his
neighbor
that
they
cru-cified
him.
Noted
Actress
Is
Believed
Married
Katharine
Hepburn
and
Leyland
Hayward
on
Flight
to
New
York
Following
Reported
Wedding
ST.
LOUIS,
Nov.
8:-Hepburn,
noted
screen
her
manager,
Leland
Vanguard
of
Italian
Army
Entered
City
Last
Night
Renewed
'
Activities
in
South
Gorrahei
Falls
nvaders
Are
Now
Approaching
Lake
Tana
In
Which
Britain
Is
Interested
ROME,
Nov.
8:
It
was
seml-ifflcially
reported
last
night
that
he
Italian
forces
had
entered
Ma-cale
without
resistance
from
the
Ethiopians
and
that
the
main
jody
of
the
invading
army
would
narch
in
today.
Later
it
was
announced
that
the
Italian
army
had
intered
Makale
today
from
three
sides.
It
was
still
evident
hat
the
Ethiopians
were
planning
to
put
up
their
active
resistance
against
the
Italian
advance
at
a
point
some
forty
miles
south
of
Makale
where
troops
have
been
concentrating
for
some
time.
Meanwhile,
the
Italians
were
I
pnntlnnlncr
nrtAraflnns
wlt.Vi
tanlrs
and
other
heavy
equipment
with
a
view
to
cutting
off
the
railway
from
the
Red
Sea
to
Addis
Ababa
,
ivec
.whteh
K
the.-
Ethiopians
have
been
taking
in
'large
quantities
of
var
equipment.
The
capture
of
Gorrahei
In
Ogaden
Province
was
ilso
reported
today
after
days
of
air
bombing.
From
Asmara
Is
was
announced
that
the
extreme
right
wing
of
the
Italian
army
had
penetrated
deep
:nto
the
regions
leading
to
Lake
Tana,
headwaters
of
the
Nile,
in
which
Great
Britain
is
interested
greatly.
From
Addis
Ababa
came
reports
that
Emperor
Haile
Selassie
was
planning
to
fly
to
the
Harar
region
on
the
southern
front
with
a
view
to
inspiring
his
forces
there.
REACHES
SACRAMENTO
SACRAMENTO,
CaU
Nov.
8:
miles
south
of
here
on
the
Katharine
Yukon
River.
It
was
impossible
star,
and
for
the
search
plane
to
make
Hayward
a
Ending
but
it
returned
here
were
on
their
way
by
airplane
last
night
from
here
to
New
York
following
their
reported
marriage.
No
direct
admission
of
their
marriage
could
be
obtained
from
either
Miss
Hepburn
or
Hayward
but
the
latter,
becoming
annoyed
at
the
persistence
of
reporters,
made
a
break:
"I
am
not
a
celebrity
but
only
her
husband."
AGED
MAN
DYING
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
CITY,
Nov.
William
B.
Shearer,
former
cashier-in
the
state
treasurer's
depart
ment,
arrested
a
few
days
ago
at
Fort
Worth,
Texas,
on
charges
of
embezzling
$24,000
of
state
funds,
was
returned
here
yesterday
to
face
trial.
LOST
PLANE
IN
YUKON
IS
SIGHTED
ON
ISLAND
IN
RIVER
NEAR
DAWSON
DAWSON,
Nov.
8:
The
'
plane
of
Pilot
Jack
Herman.
missing
with
five
passengers
on
board
since
last
Saturday
noon
when
it
took
off
from
:
here
for
Fairbanks,
was
found
yesterday
by
one
of
the
search
!
planes
on
an
Island
thirty-five
immediately
and
dog
teams
were
at
once
dispatched
with
blankets,
food
and
other
ar-
tides
of
relief
for
the
stranded
party.
Several
machines
will
fly
over
the
grounded
airplane
today
and,
If
necessary,
drop
food.
It
Is
likely
that
Herman
and
his
passengers,
all
of
whom
are
safe
at
Cassiar
Roadhouse,
will
be
brought
here
by
dog
team
if
conditions
are
such
that
planes
cannot
eration
ln
the
local
hosDital
for
in
eood
health
D.
.
McLeod.
Mrs.
ill!),
f.hp
mnrriaep-
ti
take
nlnpft.ln
st.rnncmlatprl
homla
u
c
r.r.t
on-.
(Continued
on
page
three)
January.
8:
William
Duncan,
92,
is
in
a
land,
Meagre
reports
say
the
sinking
condition
following
an
op-
members
of
the
party
are
all
jpected
to
recover.