uiiiii
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Raining,
southe;
O:
barometer,
30.20;
itnip"
-p
w.v.
i
v.
""""""
"
.
.
vvtv
No.
277.
TANO
Backing
hmbargos
Against
Italy
British
Attitude
Is
Unchanged
by
Statement
OTTAWA,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
Dr.
Walter
A.
Riddell.
Can
1
I.
r
i
nrrMknrnH
AV'TnMninMf
"T
crmstriswtf
ri
rrn
intir
rn
Mr
ttnnn
hh
m
i
i
i'
tT.-n-i
i
I'ALt-uniiii
n
111
.fii
i
lmii
n
i
'rii
inL
i
Ldi
v
to
oil.
coal
by-products,
iron
and
steel,
it
was
staled
last
by
Acting
Prime
Minister
Lrnest
Lapomte
who
-
f
furthor
stated
that
the
Dominion's
a
u
mm
m
m
mm
Dictator
Seeks
Aii
For
Needy
i
uiRifil
for
funds
for
the
relief
of
German
people
during
the
com-iter
Yesterday
he
rattled
a
:a
a
m
tn
strepts
ror
aona-
3a
finnipeg
Doctors
Hope
to
Save
Two
Men's
Frozen
Feet
Well
0
1
lUZ-UU
1
CCl
Secretary
Of
State
is
Dead
OTTAWA,
December
2:
(CP)
Thoma;
Mulvey,
for
many
years
Under-Secretary
of
State,
died
hcre
yesterday
at
the
age
of
seventy-two
years.
Conscription
In
Germany
Decreed
in
.
"'hi
Between
Aces
Of
Eichtcen
A"'l
I'ltty.Five
Must
Take
Trainine
In
Field
With
Armies
BERLIN.
Dec.
2:In
a
decree
th?M
at
the
end
of
th
weck
e
Nazi
government
made
it
com-
twe7ry,ufor
a11
0man
men
be-n
the
ages
of
'18
and
55
to
Uke
BtITlSH
1
A
MI
I
lT
-Hit.'
r
r
fc.T
r
LONDON,
Dec.
2:-A
meeting
of
RlBltlfil1
cabinet
was
held
.
on
rn,!.J
ay
.whcn
one"o'
the
matters
--uvrea
was
the
8ue
of
against
Italy;
question
of
patriclpation
in
sanctions
will
be
limited
to
co-operation
"in
purely
financial
and
economic
measures
of
a
pacific
character"
without
going
so
far
as
backing
them
up
by
military
force.
Riddell
Is
Silent
t
GENEVA.
Dec.
2:
(CP)
Dr.
W.
mm.
Dcc"2:
Dr.
Hjalmrr,A-
Riddell.
Canada's
permanent
re-
StfV
president
of
the
Reich-
prcsemaure
ai
ueneva,
utxuuiu
baai:l
der
fuehrer"
of
Oer-
today
to
comment
on
the
an-
f!;iancltl
field.
Is
making
nouncemeni
irom
uttawa
in
regara
to
Canada's
stand
with
respect
to
sanctions
against
Italy.
.
British
Attitude
Unchanged
LONDON,
Dec
2:
(CPi
An
authoritative
source
said
today
that
the
British
.government's
attitude
to-,ward
the
proposed
oil
embargo
against
Italy
remains
unaffected
by
the
statement
on
Sunday
by
Acting
Prime
Minister
Ernest
Lapointe
of
Canada
Ethiopians
To
Attack
auuis
ahaba.
Dec.
r.
u-j
.Combined
Ethiopian
armies
total
ling
400,000
men
were
reported
to-WTEO.
Dec.
2:
Local
phys-jday
to
be
ready
to
attack
Italian
ri''
hope
to
be
able
to
sav;!
forces
in
Northern
Ethiopia,
pos-
'm(
of
Donald
Lambert
and
A.
slbly
at
dawn
tomorrow.
tabe
i
who
have
been
brouzhtl
'oray
House
where
they
were
Irtta
iili-r
having
been
marooned
for
Ax
days
on
a
rocky
Islet
in
We
Winnipeg
after
their
small
boat
broke
down.
The
two
men
flown
out
by
airplane
from
Norway
House.
Their
feet
wer
Witt
badly
frost-bitten
and
it
m
(cared
at
first
that
they
might
have
o
he
November
List
Of
Building
In
City
Was
$3305
She
OF
Building
permits
for
the
month
of
November
In
the
city
totalled
$3305
In
value
as
compared
with
$1925
in
the
same
month
last
year,
bringing
the
total
for
1935
to
date
up
to
$42,894
In
comparison
with
was
as
follows:
M.
T.
Lee,
shingling
building,
Third
Avenue
West,
$50.
C.
S.
Obata,
foundation
repairs,
719
Third
Avenue
West,
$100.
R.
E.
Mortimer,
foundation
repairs,
Hays
Cove
Circle,
$300.
C.
O,
Minns,
general
repairs,
855
Summit
Avenue,
$100.
Charlie
Quong,
addition
to
Chinese
Free
Masons
Hall,
808
Third
Avenue.
$400.
Dominion
Cafe,
foundation
re
pairs,
Third
Avenue,
$650.
Superior
Radio
scu-vicc,
aacuuun,
Second
Avenue,
$175,.
Empire
Publishing
Co.,
repairs
to
roof,
$70.
Harold
Slmonsen,
general
repairs,
Sixth
Avenue
East,
$500.
H.
Phllbert,
roof
repairs,
Comoxi
Avenue,
$10.
,
Mrs.
Wilfrid
Gratton,
foundation
repairs
t6
rpslden;cs,mird
Avenue
NO
HALIBUT
SATURDAY
No
boats
being
In
with
catches,
Nations
oil.
embargo
there
was
po
ABERHART
"it
men
in
the
service,
declarln
that,
with
their
assistance,
h
felt
he
would
have
little
difficult
Jin
carrying
on
the
program
of
hi'
laita
.
IS
HEARD
Addresses
Civil
Servants
In
Ca!
gary
Leaving
For
Ottawa
Todar
Calgary,
Dec.
2:
At
a
banque
on
Friday
night
in
connection
with
the
annual
convention
of
th
Alberta
Civil
Servants'
Assoclatlor
ada's
permanent
advisory
officer
at
Geneva,
was
speak-
KSZ
I0r
niiHMiu
tiiiu
uui
iui
uie
cuiciuiau
guvuiiiiucia.pald
high
tribute
to
the
callbvr
P
DL
ww
in
a
i
m
u
m
m
m
x
So:lal,
Credit
government.
Premier
Aberhart
spent
th?
week-end
here
and
yesterday
conducted
a
meeting
'Of
the
Prophetic
Bible
Institute
after
which
he
le'v
for
Edmonton.
He
leaves
the
capi
tal
today
for
Ottawa
to
interview
Premier
W.
L.
Mackenzie
Kin?
prior
to
the
Dominion-provincl!
conference.
Metlakatla
Boat
Damaged
by
Fire
Cabin
of
William
Lcask's
Haxel
Badly
Burnedy
Saturday
Night
Fire
at
11:30
Saturday
night
jutted
the
cabin
of
the
seineboat
Hazel
belonging
to
William
Leask
of
Metlakatla.
The
boat
wa
moored
it
the
Cow
Bay
floats,
having
arrived
earlier
in
the
day
from
Metla-katlat
There
was
no
onfe
on
-board
at
the
time.
A
cigarette
stub
is
believed
to
have
started
the
fire.
Nc
insurance
was
carried.
The
fire
de
partment
was
called
and
soon
had
the
fire
out.
Damage
is
estimatec
at
$100
or
upwards,,
the
engine
hav
ing
been
unharmed;
Broadcasting
Of
Church
Services
Will
Henceforth
be
Regulated
Bj
Ministerial
Association
To
Hold
Week
of
Prayer
$66,565
in
the
first
eleven
months
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
!of
1934.
The
list
for
this
November
Association,
at
its
regular
monthly
i
consisted
entirely
of
repairs
or
ex-.me!tmg
this
morning,
decided-that
tensions
to
existing
buildings
and
ncnceforth
all
broadcasting
of
local
church
services
would
come
under
the
association.
The
question
of
broadcasting
was
discussed
at
some
length
with
Clarence
Insulander
and
Sidney
Anderson
of
the
local
radio
station.
It
was
decided
to
go
ahead
with
the
observance
of
the
Universal
Week
of
Prayer
soon,
after
the
first
of
the
year
along
the
usual
lines.
Those
present
at
the
meeting
were
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
the
president,
in
the
chair,
Rev.
Dr.
F;.
W.
Dafoe,
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth,
Rev.
E.
J.
North
and
Adjutant
Eva
Customs
Revenue
Is
Falling
Off
Customs
and
exdlse
collections
"at
West,
$350.
-,!hp
nnrt
nt
Prhiee
RupcTt
for
the
City
of
PJ,"cn3";B
month
of
November
this
year
fell
repairs
to
S.
D.
Johnstone
'Office
Of$6045.89
as
com-
t
CKIlll
v
-
.
building,
secona
avchu-i
;
pared
with
$29,674.26
last
year.
Enrolment
at
King
Edward
High
School
In
November
totalled
287
and
161
girls,
The
average
,
sale
of
halibut
on
the
126
boys
S
S
Exange
on
Saturday,
at&ndance
was
.9705
IS
TAKEN
NORTH
Taking
north
mill
machln-
Not
ery
which
Is
to
be
Installed
at
!
the
Esperanza
mine,
a
party
consisting
of
'Bruce
McGregor,
A.
E.
ThomDson
and
J.
Nes-
bitt
was
here
aboard
the
steamer
Catala
last
evening
going
through
from
Vancouver
to
Alice
Arm.'
t
Five
Bridges
On
Yukon
Telegraph
Line
Washed
Out
which
will
be
carried
out
as
soon
is
possible,
It
is
impossible
to
get
oackhorses
across
most
of
the
'treams
until
after
they
become
"rozen
over
for
the
winter.
John
Grant
Of
Wrangell
Dead
Well
Known
Pioneer
of
Alaskan
Town
Passes
Away
In
Seattle
After
Lengthy
illness
John
G.
Grant,
well
known
plo-leef
of
Wrangell
who
operated
a
WHEAT
KING
FOR
1935
CHICAGO,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
W.
Freland
Welford
of
Staveley,
Alta.,
was
crowned
Wheat
King
for
1935
at
the
International
Livestock
Exposition's
seventh
annual
grain
and
hay
show
today
with
an
exhibit
of
Reward
Wheat.
'
,
NATIONALIST
GOV'T
IS
READY
TO
YIELD
MUCH
TO
NORTH
CHINA
SHANGHAI,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
;
Reliable
reports
tonight
stated
that
the
Chinese.
Nationalist
government
has-
decided
to
grant
North
China-
far-reach-
lrig
powers
of
self-government
amounting
to
autonomy
in
all
but
name
as
a
final
move
to
block
the
secession
of
the
northern
provinces
from
the
republic.
!
',
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
2,
1935
CANADA
ON
Certain
Yet
Whether
or
Not
Jesse
Livcrmort
Jr.
Will
Recover
SANTA
BARBARA,
Cal..
Dec.
2:
Seattle
Officers
Honored
in
Death
Police
To
Department
Pays
Patrolmen
Sickles
Stephens
TrlbuU
And:
awmlll,
and
hotel
at
that'
cannery
th
but
steDhen,
Uved
fcr
wtnt
and
for
years
was
mayor,
a
day
or
so
and
it
had
been
valnlv
ilea
last
nigni
in
oeauie
auer
an
hoped
that
he
mlght
recover
llness
of
three
or
four
years,
ac-,
ordlng
to
word
received
today
by
I.
H.
McLeod,
collector
of
customs
'iere.
A
native
of
Plctou,
N.S.,
Mr.
"3
rant
was
widely
known
through
the
north.
The
body
will
leave
Seattle
Saturday
for
Wrangell
where
the
funeral
will
take
place.
Mrs.
Grant
was
with
her
husband
at
the
end.
There
are
several
?rown
up
children.
SEATTLE:
Dec.
2
r
Full
honors
it
the
Seattle
police
department
were
paid
Saturday
at
the
joint
funeral
of
Patrolmen
T.
E.
Steph
ens
and
T-
A
Sickles,
both
of
whom
were
fatally
shot
last
week
when
they
Intercepted
yeggs
who
were
robbing
a
beer
parlor
during
the
night.
Sickles
died
soon
after
Ag6d
Pioneer4
Of
City
Passes
Away
Death
of
Mrs.
Sarah
Mussallem
Mother
of
Mrs.
N.
Mussallem,
Occurred
Saturday
Mrs.
Sarah
Mussallem,
aged
86,
mother
of
Mrs.
N.
Mussallem,
of
this
city,
passed
away
Saturday
night
at
the
home
of
her
daughter
after
having
been
In
falling
health
J
ror
some
time.
By
a
coincidence,
her
death
occurred
within
a
week
of
that
In
far-of
Syria
of
Mr.
Mus-sallem's
mother
whose
name
was
also
Mrs.
Sarah
Mussallem
and
who
was
ninety
years
of
age.
YOUTH
IS
GUILTY
ALERT
BAY,
Dm,
2:
A
twenty-two
year
old
youth
with
a
record
In
Duncan
and
Vancouver
has
pleaded
guilty
to
breaking
and
entering
the
NOVEMBER
WAS
RAINY
Precipitation
Was"
High
6:55
a.m.
19.0
ft.
19:06
p.m.
17.5
ft.
Low
..
0:15
am.
55
ft.
14:10
p.m.
7.1
ft.
SANCTIONS
apoinie
Says
Riddell
IF
A
IfillHY
OVFR
C1RL
CA
IKF
OF
TRAfiFhV
Spoke
Personally.
Not
I
'
'
A
lLUU
A
II
I
I
TTTTTTT
npi
I
II
VIKIf
'
111
XT
WW.
1
On
Behalf
of
Dommom
'Hss.,,
MACHINERY
ESPEKANZA
FOR
MINE
:1IU
1
1
IV
V
Aoofemij
Late
Farmer
Slain
by
Rival
Who
Takes
Own
Lite
Using
a
rubber
lung
and
other
de-
1
viws,
local
physicians
labored
over
Gordon
Palmer,
Aged
Twenty,
Shot
and
Killed
Saturday
the
week-end
to
keep
alight
the
Night
in
Presence
of
His
Fiance
Whom
He
Was
To
.park
of
life
In
the
body
of
fifteen-
Married
This
Week
year
old
Jesse
Llvermoie
jr.,
who
jvas
iho
;arly
Friday
by
his
mo-
.
ther,
Mrs.
Dorothea
Llvermore.
dur-
lNLiCjUJN,
uec.
L
(Ksf)
UOraon
maimer,
agea
twenty,
ing
a
drunken
quarrel
in.
their
Willow
Point
farmer,
was
shot
and
killed
Saturday
night
fashionable
home.
Giving
the
boy
while
working
-on
his
farm
near
Balfour
on
Kootenay
a
50.50chan
to
live
after
a
lung
j
ke
0n
Sunday
the
police
found
the
body
of
John
David,
hemorrhage
had
developed,
doctors
.
,
,
,
J
u
.
,
J
.
,
,vliU
"'Pfu
i.uuumK
uic
anuunay.
x
minei
wuts
.uau
on
Saturday
performed
an
opera-
tior.
to
remove
the
22-caiibre
bui-
i
shot
m
the
back
while
pitching
hay
in
the
barn.
His
fiance,
let
from
his
liver,
I
M'ss
Grace
Noakes,
whom
he
was
1
J
The
father.
Jesse
Llvermore
sr.,
it0
have
marrled
thh
week,
wltnes-i
i
i
T
.
Belated
word
from
the
interior
famous
Wall
Street
operator,
who
sed
the
snooting
which
resulted,
it.noiner
Y
Oie
-ells
of
considerable
damage
hav-
became
known
as
the
"boy
wonder"
j
,s
oeuevea,
irom
jealousy
on
tne
'ng,
been
done
to.
bridges
along
the
after
he
had
amassed
millions
j
nart
ot
Davld-
Yukon
Telegraph
line
north
of
trading
In
Wall
Street
during
his
'
lazelton
as
a
result
of
recent
high
earlv
twenties,
arrived
here
by
air-water.
No
less
than
five
bridges
plane
on
Saturday
from
Kansas
were
taken
out,
Including
tnree
Clty-
accompanied
by
his
second
more
than
100
feet
in
length.
One
wlfe-
He
had
been
divorced
from
if
these
was
at
Kuldo
River,
one
at
the
first
Mrs.
Llvermore,
the
boy's
Deep
Creek
and
ione
at
Driftwood,
mother,
who
is
being
held
by
the
The
smaller
bridkesTwere
at
Poison
Dollce
as
a.
rcsu,t
of-the-shooting?
:reek
and
Fourth
Cabin.
Pending
&ne
was
removed
irom
nospitai
to
he
replacement
of
the
bridges,
ine
county
Jail
Saturday,
0ver""TweIVe
Inches
Year
Still
Show's
Improvement
With
precipitation
totalling
.12.06
Inches
as
compared
with
9.2
inches
in
the
same
month
last
year,
this
November
was
a
rather
rainy
states
month
in
Prince
Rupert.
So
far
this
year
precipitation
has
totalled
58.66
Inches
as
compared
with
91.74
inch3s
in
the
first
eleven
months
of
1934.
Sunshine
this
November
totalled
31.1
hours
as
compared
with
24.2
hours
In
the
same
month
last
year,
1
bringing
the
total
sunshine
for
1935
(
to
date
up
to
1010.8
hours
in
comparison
with
986.6
hours
in
the
cor
responding
period
last
year.
for
the
month
of
November
was
Issued
Sunday
by
the
Dominio
nMe-
teorologlst
at
Dlgby
Island:.
Highest
barometer
reading,
30.50
on
November
4.
Lowest
barometer
reading,
29.24
on
November
15.
Maximum
temperature,
51
FIRE
AT
on
November
27.
Minimum
temperature,
26
on
No
vember
1
and
9.
Mean
temperature,
40.
Precipitation,
12.06
inches.
Sunshine,
31.1
hours.
CORDOVA
Quarter
Of
Million
Dollars
Loss
When
Big
Cannery
Burns
CORDOVA,
Alaska.
Dec.
2.-
A
nloneer
resldpnt
of
Prlnee
Ru-ton
Saturday
night,
starting
pert,
the
mother
of
Mrs.
Mussallem,
came
here
first
In
1910
bill
moved'
south
in
1920
and
until
seven
months
ago,
when
she
returned
here,
had
Uved
at
Port
Hahey
with
her
son,
Solomon
Mussallem,
reeve
of
Maple
Ridge.
She
had
lived
in
Canada
since
1907.
The
remains
will
be
sent
south
tomorrow
aboard
the
steamer
Catala
for
burial.
-Fire
!
from
the
backfire
of
a
gasoline
engine
destroyed
one
tof
the
largest
salmon
canneries
vln
Alaska
at
thl:
point.
Damage
is
estimated
at
$250,000,
Sixty
Chinese
Drown
as
Ferry
Boats
Collide
SHANGHAI,
Dec.
2:
(CP)
Sixty
persons
were
drowned
when
two
ferry
boats
sank
near
Chowtlen
In
government
liquor
store
here
.and
North
Klangsu
Province
of
China
Is.
awaiting
sentence.
:
.
Saturday.
'
'
'
-.-'
'
j
..
0
Confidence
In
Laval
Gov't
PARIS,
Dec.
2:
After
a
biUc'f
debate
in
which
Socialists
assailed
the
Laval
government,
another
vote
of
confidence
wa,
accorded
the
French
xablrjet
dt-
the
i-
end
of
the
week
by
a
majority
of
seventy-seven
votes
on
its
financial
policy.
Despite
the
government's
efforts,
gold
continues
to
flow
out
of
the
country.
$20,0000q6
of
the
yellow
metal
being
shipped
to
the
United
on
Saturday-
Swallowed
Open
Safety
Pin,
Girl
Making
Recovery
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
2:
Lillian
Lenehan.
aged
15;
who
swallowed
an
open
safety
pin
while
travelling
The
following
weather
summary
aboard
the
liner
Kansas
and
who,
was
taken
off
the
ship
and
brougnt
here
for
hospital
treatment
as
she
was
slowly
strangling,
is
now
making
a
good
recovery
following
removal
of
the
pin
by
surgeons.
CHIEF
McKAY
HOME
Chief
Mark
G.
McKay
has
returned
to
the
natlvs
village
of
Kit--,
selas
On
the
Skeena
River
after
a
visit
with
friends
at
Hazelton,
Glen
Vowell
and
Klsplox.
He
says',
that
a
good
many
men
are
out
;
on
the
traplines
because
of
.th?
high
prices
that
are
expected
for
furs'
this
seasons
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
31-Anyox
Snowing,
calm.
31.
Stewart
Snowing,
calm.
31.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
frosty.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
frosty.
Burns
Lake-
-Fog,
calm,
25.
nHIv&SiB