prince
Rupert-Overcast,
calm;
barometer
30.45;
temperature,
8;
XXIV
No-
254.
turned
by
acciamauuu
as
nominations
ciosea.
inese
m-l
.
.
.
i
-.....,:..
i.
i
t
-1
....
tided
tweniy-iwu
umci
vanvcs,
twcive
Lauomes,
two
.
1
?
i
1
T
.1
.
1
i
beral
Nationalists
aim
unu
umepenuent.
ta
is
l
STANDARD:
Fonr-p'wt
Monetarv
Policy
h
rnmulultd
Bv
Chinese
Nillonalist
Government
,
fFF"7Y).
rMa
Nov.
4-
-
A
new
fcsr-polni
monrtiry
policy
wis
h:'-:-H
V7terday
by
the
Chln-
I
government
'
'
!
nationalized.
Cur
,"!
be
issued
gplely
by
the
Ian
CTme;
banknotes'
now
ln
-tfj'.'on
h
be
called
In
and
re-
"H
"
Issue.
All
debts
l)n?--
Yj
on
the
basis
of
Chinese
dollar
will
be
liC-
if
Its
present
level
of
ap-
30c
In
Canadian
cur-
MfuX
note
Issues
are
restric-
IKjiir.?
the
nationalization
or-
Chlnese
government
began
;
Pfct
In
hoarded
silver
today'
lircrnv;
of
the
new
decree.:
It
citizens
who
refuse
to
give
Mr
ttVrtp
mptnl
are
made
I
'a
&
charoe
of
treason.
The
British
embassy
has
Instruc
ts
British
residents
to
observe
the
vemmtnt'"
order.
World
Prices
Stronger
BTORuMo,
Nov.
4:
(CP)
Na
salization
of
silver
by
the
Chl-
I
government
Is
reflected
In
longer
nrlces
for
the
metal
on
'
tfi
Montreal
commodity
exchange
!
9
me
Toronto
mining
exchange
j
W
uttte
silver
was
offered
near
pes
o!
opening
bids
and
traders'.
Mcipate
continued
hlcher
foment,
iVouver
Wheat
TOWER,
Nov.
4:
CP-r1fJlas
GUot.prt
at
Ri.t
nn
the
r'tochanee
Saturriav
w
t
(
n
m
.
......
i.U
SlI.VhK
1
fw
YORK,
Nov.
4:
(CP)-Bar
'
waii
unchanged
at
65c
per
m
markct
fturday
XT
.
4
SWEDISH
SHIP
SINKS
""I
ALL
ON
BOARD
Li
?
01
twenlyone
of
the
to
Kd'5huvesselOerd
Is
believed
ha
e
been
lost
In
the
North
lku
'""c,uay
lollow
ng
'col-l.dr;'!h.e
Gerd
repor-
one
h
T
I0Undered
within
lit;;
B,no
Ume
t0
launch
(the
dIl10.11
been
seriouslv
1JSS
01
llfe
rd
rQ
her
her
Is
reported.
Unopposed
Premier
Baldwin,
who
was
re-..;
turned
unopposed
In
British
no-
mlnatlons
today,
together
with
i
many
supporters.
'
Schooner
Lost
With
All
Hands
Fleming
Ballon
Is
Believed
To
Have
done
Down
In
Fierce
Storm
Off
Newfoundland
Coast
St.
John's,
Newfoundland.
Nov.
4:
The
schooner
Fleming
Dalton
is
believed
l03t
with
all
hands
In
I
the
storm
which
has
been
sweeping
the
Newfoundland
coast
the
I
last
few
days.
Attained
Note
As
Astronomer
4
C.
S.
Wells,
who
discovered
Comet
!
Back
In
1882,
Passes
Away
In
.
i
Nanaimo
T
J
NANAIMO.
Nov.
4:-C.
S.
Wells
j
who
In
his
younger
days
achieved
considerable
note
as
an
astrono-I
In
1882.
whlk
mer,
died
yesterday.
I!Hln
New
York,
he
discovered
a
Ti
comet
which
was
named
after
him.
T
He
had
been
In
the
service
of
the
iwcfi.m
Fuel
Co.
from
1903
to
H928
when
he
retired.
'
ixcrnn
KKCOVEKING
T
AKI'.I'
l3""'
!
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
4
:-Rev.
E.
D.
.
McLaren,
elderly
pwncw
who
has
been
111
man
of
this
city,
,ln
hospital,
Is
making
a
good
re-
covery.
'Workmen
Start
Cleaning:
Up
Debris
Worst
'Quake
."Menace
Now
Believed
Over
j
!
HELENA,
Montana,
Nov.
4:
Workmen
have
smarted
clearing
streets
of
this
city
of
debris
following
the
disastrous
earthquakes
of
the
past
couple
of
weeks.
Many
buildings,
so
badly
damaged
tha"
they
cannot
be
repaired.
musf
also
be
taken
down.
Every
building
and
residence
In
the
city
sustained
at
least
some
damage.
School
classes
of
the
city
hav
been
closed
Indefinitely
pending
repair
or
Inspection
of
school
buildings.
Many
offices
and
business
places
have
suspended
tern-
vorrilv
owing
to
damage
done
t'
buildings.
Further
tremors
were
experienced
over
the
wek-end
but
scientists
are
Inclined
to
believe
that
the
worst
is
now
over.
f-
Official
Count
Of
Election
Adjourned
Arrival
.pJL
.
Ballot
.Boxes
.
from
"Smith's
Inlet
arid
Margaret
Bay
Awaited
The
official
federal
election
count
for
Skeena
riding,
which
was
to
have
been
held
today
by
Returning
Officer
R.
L.
McLennan,
has
been
adjourned
unUl
Wednesday
afternoon.
Ballot
boxes
from
Smith's
Inlet
and
Margaret
Bay
are
being
awaited.
DYNAMITERS
ARE
KILLED
Men
Suspected
of
Committing
Outrages
In
Milwaukee
Relieved
To
Have
Lost
Lives
MILWAUKEE,
Wis.,
Nov.
4:
Three
men
were
killed
In
a
dynamite
explosion
here
yesterday.
They
are
believed
to
have
been
the
same
men
who
have
been
respon
sible
for
recent
dynamiting
outrages
in
buildings
here.
No
More
Tapping
In
News
Bureau
Morse
Code
Telegraphic
Instnr
ments
Beplaced
Entirely
By
Automatic
Printers
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
4:
The
last
message
in
Morse
code
was
tapped
out
last
night
In
the
New
York
Bureau
of
the
Associated
Press.
Automatic
printers
are
now
exclusively
used
In
the
Bureau.
FOUR
ARE
KILLED
WHEN
TRAIN
RUNS
INTO
AUTO
t
PORT
ARTHUR,
Nov.
4:
(CP)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louts
Ma-
kowski
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul
Soltys,
all
of
Murlllo,
Ont.,
were
Instantly
killed
this
morning
when
their
automobile
was
struck
by
a
freight
!
train
at
a
level
crossing
four
teen
miles
west
of
here.
Five
1
others
were
Injured,
two
crl-
tlcally.
i,'.-,V
j
VICTORIA,
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
She
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
4,
1935
Splendid
sampues
oi
British
Columbia's
finest
timber
In
the
form
of
masts
and
booms
for
his
majesty's
new
yacht
(which
will
replace
the
famed
old
Britannia)
were
loaded
from
the
Canadian
National
Railways'
docks
In
Victoria
on
ss.
New
Westminster
City,
bound
for
England.
One
of
the
two"
big
tnasts
Is
shown
being
swung
from
the
.railway
flat
carl
It
isM60
feet
;
lonr.OJnchesrfttnerbutt"and.
22
Inches
at
theitoppThe
second
measured
96
feet
with
a
22-lnch
butt.
The
two
booms
were
almost
as
long.
Weighing
about
seven
tons
each,
the
timbers
were
cut
from
Grouse
Mountain,
above
Cowlchan
Lake,
on
Vancouver
Island.
Two
months
were
spent
selecting
the
carefully
specified
timbers.
Todayjs
Stocks
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Jonnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.23.
iiig
Missouri,
.65.
Bralorne,
5.40.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.032.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.07.
Dentonla,
.20.
Dun
well,
.0394.
Georgia
River,
.0034.
.
Golconda,
.11.
Glacier
Creek,
.01
r
Grange,
.01
Vi-Indian,
.01.
Mlnto,
.05.
Meridian
New,
.19.
Morning
Star,
.0334.
National
Silver,
.022.
Noble
Five.
.054.
.
.
Pend
Oieille,
.70.
Porter
Idaho,
.05
V2.
Premier,
1.71.
Reno,
.78.
Salmon
Gold,
.06.
-
Taylor
Bridge,
.17,.
.
Wayside,
;15.
Whitewater,
.04
Vi-Waverly
Tangier,
.005a.
United
Empire,
.044:
Toronto
'
Central
Patricia,
2.07,
Chlbougamau,
.15'2.
Lee
Gold,
.04.
Granada,
.20V4.
Inter.
Nickel,
33.45,
Macassa,
2.65.
'
'.
'.
Noranda,
41.50.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.81,
Stscoe,
2.61.
Ventures,
1.09.
;
Teck
Hughes,
4.12.
!
Sudbury
Basin,
2.05.
Smelter
Gold,
.05.
Can.
Malartlc.
.62.
Little
Long
Lac,
,5.35.
.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02,1
Stadacona,
.20.
k
Maple
Leaf,
.07
'2.
Pickle
Crow,
3.07.
.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.05.
God's
Lake,
1.48.
Sturgeon
River,
.60.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.402.
San
Antonio,
2.88.
Snow
and
Cold
:
Throughout
AH
!
Western
States
RFNO.
Nevada.
Nov.
4:
Snow
and
cold
weather
continued
throughout
the
Western
States
'yesterday.
It
was
snowing
so
.heavily
In
Nevada
that
all
commercial
air
services
were
grounded
jZero
temeratures
were
reported
.from
some
parts
of
the
Mlddb
iWest.
with
heavy
rains
in
other
parts.
Portland
and
San
Francisco
reported
the
lowest
November
.
thermometer
readings
In
history.
jFrom
Florida
came
reports
of
a
,70-mlle
gale.
I
Cold
On
Prairies
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
4,
Cold
(
weather
continues
on
the
lower
'.mainland.
Lowest
temperature
In
i
the
West
yesterday
was
ten
be
low
reported
from
Saskatchewan.
Northern
British
Columbia
was
milder
with
no
sub-zero
weather
either
there
or
In
the
Yukon.
BODY
OF
WOMAN
GOING
NORTH
TO
KINCOLITH
t
1
The
remains
of
Mrs.
H.
Best,
who
1
died
recently
at
Bremerton,
Wash.,
Iwere
aboard
the
steamer
Catala
j
last
evening
going
north
to
Kln-
eolith
where
the
funeral
will
take
place.
Accompanying
the
body
were
E.
C.
Best
and
Miss
D.
Dempsey.
,
SENTENCE
ON
JOE
CELONA
IS
HALVED
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
4:
(CP)
The
British
Columbia
Court
i
of
Appeal
today
reduced
to
j
eleven
years
the
twenty-one
'
year1
sentence
which
had
been
Imposed
upon
Joe
Celona
who
appealed
from
a
conviction
at
the
spring
session
of
the
Su-
preme
Court
Assizes
on
a
charge
of
living
in
part
on
the
avails
of
prostitution.
t
High
Low
.
ANOTHER
INCIDENT
ON
MANCHU-KUSSIAN
BORDER
MOSCOW,
Nov.
4:
Soviet
guards,
it
was
reported
here
yesterday,
had
killed
three
Ja-
panese
raiders
and
wounded
several
others
on
the
Russo-
!
Manihukuan
frontier.
The
Ja-
!
.
panese
were
reported
to
have
I
crossed
Into
Siberian
territory.
!
FAVOR
OF
MONARCHY
Greece
Votes
In
No.
Uncertain
Voice
For
Return
Of
King
To
Throne
ATHENS,
Nov.
4:
A
landslide
verdict
in
favor
of
the
return
of
the
monarchy
to
Greece
was
given
in
the
national
plebiscite
:
held
yesterday,
early
returns
last
'
night
Indicated.
:
An
example
of
the
voting
was
I
a
village
near
here
which
voted
I
1980
in
(avor
of
the
return
of
the
monarchy
and
five
against.
Early
return
-to
the
throne
of
former
.King
George
is
expected.
He
has
been
living
for
.twelve
years
In
exile
in
England.
During
that
time
he
was
divorced
by
Former
Queen
Elizabeth,
who
is
a
sister
of
King
Carol
of
Rou-mania.
LATER
FIGURES
TODAY
Official
announcement
of
later
nation-wide
returns
today
confirmed
the
overwhelming
will
of
the
people
'for
the
recall
of
the
King.
It'
was
revealed
that
1,492,-000
had
voted
for
the
return
of
the
monarchy
and
but
32,000
for
the
maintenance
of
the
Republic.
Athens
and
Salonika
went
almost
solidly
for
monarchy
while
the
Island
of
Crete,
considered
the
hotbed
of
the
revolutionary
movement,
voted
sixty-six
percent
for
the
return
of
the
King.
New
Governor
Of
Canada
in
Ottawa
Lord
Tweedmuir
Arrives
at
Quebec,
Is
Met
By
Premier
And
Proceeds
To
Capital
..
8:40
a.m.
18.6
ft
20:55
p.m.
18.0
ft.
..
1:54
am.
6.3
ft.
1438
pjn.
8.0
ft.
j
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ONSERVA
WES
MAKE
GOOD
START
.l.-L.
Vernier
Baldwin
and
ABYSSINIA
ASKS
LEAGUE
FOR
FISCAL
AI
Other
Natonal
Gov't
.REBUILDING
PnRIIIT
niMr
n
J
t
i
Supporters
Acclaimed
0F
HELENA
Lunations
Received
Today
For
Forthcoming
British
I
...
i
rn...-i.,
rnl..n
rn:
1
rn
i
riieciion
i
nLiiij-xiui-i;
iurii:s
unu
iwcivc
Laboritcs
Get
in
Without
Contest
LONDON,
Nov.
4:
(CP)
Premier
Stanley
Baldwin
rnrmnllv
nominated
todav
and
found
himself
unnn-
Ud
in
his
old
Worcestershire
stronghold
of
Bewdley.
addition
to
the
Premier,
thirty-six
other
members
were
1
.
.
1
il
.i
1
1
mi
B.
C.
LUMBER
FOR
KING'S
YACHT
D
ADVANCE
IS
SLOW
Italians
Not
Making
Much
Headway
in
Ethiopian
Campaign
ti
Makale
Not
Taken
Guerrilla
Warfare
Hard
on
Invaders
Anti-British
Demonstrations
ADDIS
ABABA,
Nov.
4:
Despite
reports
of
last
week,
It
was
stated
here
last
night
that
the
Italian
Invaders
had
not
yetT
captured
Makale,
although
they
were
said
to
jhave
advanced
toward
that
centre
yesterday
without
resistance
from
the
Ethiopians,
The
Italians
were
believed
to
be
fearing
the
possible
surprise
activities
of
15,000
Ethiopian
sharpshooters
who
they
were
advised
are
lying
In
wait.
Another
report
said
that
the
guerrilla
warfare
being
employed
by
the
Ethiopians
was
holding
up
the
advance.
Air
raids
are
also
becoming
less
ef
fectual
on
account
of
the
camou
flage
tactics
of
the
Ethiopians.
'
'
Ask
League
Assistance
GENEVA;
Nov.
-4
v
Ethiopian
en-oyS
to
the
League
of
Nations
told
renrespntatlvps
of
other
Leasue
I
member
nations
yesterday
that
Ethiopia
would
seek
financial
aid
from
ths
League
to
assist
in
carrying
on
the
defensive
campaign
against
Italy's
invasion
of
their
country.
The
Ethiopians
claim
that,
as
a
member
nation
of
the
League
defending
itself
against
aggression,
it
is
entitled
to
such
assistance
under
the
League
coven
ant.
Ethiopia
has
also
intimated
that
It
does
not
Intend
to
enter
into
peace
negotiations
with
Italy
until
the
last
Italian
soldier
has
been
withdrawn
from
the
country.
Fighting
Sanctions
ROME,
Nov.
4:
As
an
emergency
measure
on
account
of
the
war
situation
abroad,
Italian
state
railways
have
reduced
the
train
service
fifty
percent.
This
Is
part
or
Italy's
program
to
resist
the
Impending
financial
and
economic
sanctions.
Demonstrations
against
Great
Britain
resumed
today
when
bands
of
students
paraded
the
streets
shouting
"Down
with
England,"
and
stripped
English
signs
from
buildings.
American
Observers
QUEBEC,
Nov.
4:-Arrlvlng
here
WASHINGTON.
D.CH
Nov.
4:
"aturday
from
England
to
assume
Tne
united
States
Is
sending
two
his
post
as
Governor
General
of
military
observers
;anaaa,
u)ra
lweeamuir
was
met
f
the
Governor
General
was
to
inspect
a
guard
of
honor,
after
'vhlch
he
was
sworn
In
at
the
irovlnclal
government
buildings.
He
later
proceeded
to
Ottawa
to
lake
up
official
residence
at
Rl-deau
Hall
where
he
will
live
for
the
next
five
years,
being
again
greeted
by
the
government.
The
Inauguration
Saturday
night
In
the
Legislative
Council
cham
ber
here
was
attended
with
all
the
brilliance
and
.
solemnity
that
Is
Usual
on
such
occasions.
Other
officials.
In
addition
to
Premier
King,
Included
members
of
the
cabinet,
ludges
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
to
the
Italo-
.
Ethiopian
war
front.
It
was
an-
and
formally
welcomed
by
Premier;
nounced
yesterday.
One
will
be
an
W.
L.
Mackenzie
who
declar-
King
artulery
0ficer
and
the
other
a
ed
he
would
be
better
known
to
0Ifcer.
anadlans
as
"John
Buchan,"
.
,
tuthor
and
poet.
The
first
duty
LABORiTES
CRITICIZED
Churchill
Condemns
Suggestion
That
Great
Britain
Should
Relinquish
Colonies
LONDON,
Nov.
4:
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill,
former
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
last
night
roundly
condemned
the
suggestion
of
Labor
leaders
that
Great
Britain
should
hand
back
some
of
its
colonies
to
Germany
or
to
the
League
of
Canada,
ecclesiastical
notables
and
.
Nations.
These
colonies,
Mr.
Chur-cltizens
from
many
walks
of
life.
J
chill
said,
were
something
more
His
Excellency
took
three
oaths
than
mere
articles
which
could
be
the
oath
of
allegiance,
the
oath
of
swapped
about
and
Great
Britain
office
and
his
oath
as
keeper
of
the
had
a
duty
to
perform
by
them
and
Great
Seal
of
Canada.
1
their
peoples.
x