Today's
Weather
prlnC!
Rupertloudjjjjp
south-at
wind.
1
miles
perour?4baro.
Tomo
rrow
s
Tid
es
mml
1
High
4:38
ajn.
18.7
ft.
meter.
29.W;
tempertpflWiFsea
16:11
ajn.
195
ft.
Low
10:2
ajn.
9.3
ft.
choppy
23:03
p.m.
4.8
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No.
262,
XXIV
'
Q
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
14,
1935
PRICE:
5
CENTS'
MM
IT
fl
anons
us
rr
fioie
onoma
i
ip
British
Gov't
Believes
!.nc
1nnnrtOfl
In
lu
Alnvinnr
Intn
Stra4wri
IV.!.
.
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in
aUinoniailVU
quarters,
ueiore
SUCXl
a
reply
IS
Dint
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TRIF
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STIKINE
the
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started
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Nov.
14-
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w
r
'
-"made,
however.
It
is
the
opinion,"!
here
that
views
should
be
exchang
ed
between
the
various
nations.
From
the
war
zones
In
Ethiopia
last
night
came
word
that,
while
Italian
forces
were
consolidating
thslr
recent
gains,
the
Ethiopians
were
moving
Into
strategic
positions
with
a
view
to
resisting
advances
of
the
invaders.
Even
Italians
anticipate
that
there
will
be
a
major
battle
before
t-he
strategic
city
of
Harar,
as
affects
j
Jibuti-Addis
Ababa
Railway,1
falls.
Aerial
bombing
by
large
Italian
airplanes
of
EUilopian
ammunition
lorries
is
reported.
Addis
Ababa
was
reported
to
be
celebrating
f
ollowfng!recelpt
-rtt
news
that
six
Italian
tanks
had
been
captured
in
Agudah
Province
the
south
and
1000
Italian
-Soma-
liland
native
troops
made
prisoner.
STATUS
IS
QUESTIONED
Quo
Warranto
Proceedings
Interrupt
Vancouver
Recount
With
Mayor
McGeer
in
Lead
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
11:
(CP)
The
status
of
Judge
J,
N.
Ellis
as
senior
judge
of
the
County
Court
was
questioned
in
quo
warranto
proceedings
launched
in
Supreme
Court
yesterday
by
Alexander
Wool,
longshoreman,
represented
by
J.
B.
Williams,
former
city
solicitor,
to
determine
by
what
authority
he
is
holding
the
recount
of
ballots
for
Vancouvcr-llurrard
ridinff
in
the
federal
election.
On
being
served
with
notice
of
the
proceedings,
Judge
Ellis
adjourned
the
recount
to
today,
leaving
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer,
the
Liberal
candidate,
with
a
net
gain
of
ten
votes
in
121
out
of
137
polls
which
hav
been
checked
to
date.
The
quo
wararnto
case
will
be
heard
on
November
18.
The
aonlicatlon
states
that
Judge
Ellis
was
appointed
"junior
county
Judge."
He
was
recog-
nized
as
senior
judge
by
the
government
early
this
year.
Such
a
recount
as
this
is
required
by
statute
to
be
conducted
by
the
senior
judge.
Quarter
of
Dollar
Estate
Lett
Ancillary
Probate
Granted
In
.County
Court
Here
Yesterday
Of
Will
of
Late
Frank
Foe
oiirnUon
of
J.
T.
Harvey,
ancillary
probate
was
granted
In
nnr,t.i,
rnurt
vesterday
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
of
the
will
of
the
late
who
died
at
Frank
Poe
of
Chicago,
Lakelse
on
his
summer
home-at
July
4
last.
The
gross
value
of
the
pstnt.(
Is
$280,000
ana
uiu
!ciarics
are
the
widow
arid
daughter
!of
deceased
who
live
In
Chicago.
GOING
AHEM)
WITH
RECIPROCITY
BRITISH
ELECTION
Result
Is
Close,
Final
Outcome
Slay
Not
De
Known
Until"
To
morrow
Violence
Marks
Campaign
LONDON,
NoyjpH:
(CP)
Millions
of
Brltlshfvoters
went
to
the
polls
today
in
the
general
election.
Unless
the
result
is
very
decisive,!
.and
there
w
was
-
no
advance
Indica-1
,
biwii
Witt
W
AW
nUUlU
WW.
kl.U
V
4
w
VvAla
V
I
.........
I
aay
noi
oe
aenniieiy
Known
un
tomorrpw.
The
general
expe?.
tation
lv
that
the
national
govern
ment
under
premier
Stanley
uaia
win.
himself
re-elected
by
acclam
'atlon
-
wl11
turned
to
offlc
with
a
reduced
majority.
The
closing
day
of
the
campaign
yesterday
was
marked
with
considerable
v'olent
demonstration
Rt.
Hon
Winston
Churchill
an''
his
son,
Randolph,
were
showerC
with
stones
In
Liverpool.
Meeting
of
former
Premier
J.
Ramsay
Mac
Donald
nd
Sir
John
Simon
were
broken
up.
The
campaign
was
one
of
the
briefest
but
most
strenuous
In
many
years.
As
early
as
ft
o'clock
today
some
booths
were
congested,
worn
largely
outnumbering
men
amo-
the
early
voters:
More
than
half
the
voting
strength
of
the
country
is
represented
by
'females.
Forty
candidates
have
already
been
elected
by
acclamation
and
declaration
will
be
made
tonight
in
225
divisions
and
323
Friday
with
ten
to
be
announced
later.
Six
cabinet
ministers
will
know
their
fate
tonight.
(It
Is
expected
that
British
election
returns
will
commence
to
reach
Prince
Rupert
about
3:30
this
afternoon.)
IS
SEEKING
MONEY
BACK
Aberhart
Hopes
That
Ottawa
Will
Reimburse
Alberta
With
What
it
Took
EDMONTON,
Nov.
14:
Premier
William
Aberhart
announces
that
he
will
not
require
money
from
the
Dominion
government
especially
to
start
Social
Credit
in
operation
in
Alberta.
He
hopes,
however,
that
the
federal
government
will
return
to
this
province
amounts
which
have
been
previously
taken
and
not
repaid.
He
declares
that
Ottawa
has
taken
$31,000,000
from
Alberta
jof
whjcn
oniy
$8,000,000
had
been
'p?d
fack,
Vancouver
Shoe
Store
Held
Up
Two
Armed
Men
Visit
Premises
Of
Woods
And
Escape
With
More
Than
$100
In
Cash
VANOUVER.
Nov.
14:
(CP)
-Two
armed
men
held
up
six
em-
nlovees
of
the
Woods
shoe
store,
West.
Hastings
Street,
as
they
reported
for
duty
yesterday
morning
herded
them
Into
a
small
room,
forced
a
woman
employee
to
open
the
safe
and
escaped
with
more
than
$400.
Vancouver
Wheat
MAMfYVTVFIi.
NOV.
HI
lUf
)
Wheat
was
quoted
at
804c
on
the
local
exchange
yesterday,
advanc-
Ml''(n
OPEN
UP
iDISORDERS
rKurnKii
Ambitious
Road
nstructibn
dertakinr
to
JUrdanellcs
Comfnete
More
Development
l
Aggressive
PrograA
to
be
Carried
Out
on
Omineca
Gold
Quartz
Holdings
With
construction
of
a
ten
mile
road
connecting
with
the
main
Copper
Riverroad
completed
and
permanent
camp
buildings
In
course
of"
erection)
the
Omlneca
Gold
Quartz
Mine!
Ltd.
now
has
Fred
M.
Wells
Moving
spirit
in
Omlneca
Gold
Quartz
Mines
Ltd.
which
is
developing
Dardanelles
property
near
Terrace.
ue
wen
Known
uaiuiireues
proper-
,y
on
Copper
River
in
the
Terrace
ilstrlct
in
shape
for
an
aggressive
development
progrem
which
it
Is
expected
will
be
embarked
upon
very
shortly,
according
to
word
brought
from
the
interior
by
a
special
representative
of
the
Dally
News
who
recently
visited
the
property.
Head
of
the
Omlneca
Gold
Continued
on
Page
2
NEW
NORTHERLY
ROUTE
FOR
FLIGHTS
ACROSS
CANADA
RECOMMENDED
i
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
A
one
hundred-mile
gap
in
the
mountains
close
to
the
borders
of
the
Yukon
and
Northwest
Territories
was
de-
scribed
as
near
perfect
for
a
trans-Canada
air
route
by
D,
Charles
Camsell,
federal
de-
puty
minister
of
mines,
ad-
dressing
the
western
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
last
night.
It
offered
far
iess
haz-
ardous
flying
conditions
than
any
uuiu
other
gateway
to
the
coast,
he
added,
T
T
T
T
T
T
liN
tbiri
Un-lxwo
Dead
And
Many
Injured
'
Resentment
Expressed
At
Bri-
i
tish.
"Domination"
.
CAIRO,
Nov.
14:
iCP
Vlolent
demonstrations
against
British
:'
nation
marked
jthe
anniversary
pf
independence
pay
.
yesterday
In-j
flammatpry
speeches
resented
the
'nJf'lJil
Nov.
14:
The
Canada-United
Iv
OTTAWA,
.
'
.
.
.(CP)
x
'
.
new
.
by
Oreat
Britain
in
connection
n,
.
,
...
.
,
.
,
,
with
the
halo-British
crisis.
Com-
States
reciprocal
trade
agreement
will
be
signed
in
Wash-nete
and
real
independence
was
ington
on
Friday
afternoon.
With
the
signing
details
of
demanded.
two
students
were;
killed
and
175
-tudents
and
sollders
wounded
In
lotlng
here.
Demonstrators
that-
ered
windows,
of
the
British
con-
tilate.
Troops
Wood
ready
to
take
a
hand
lY
police
were
unable
to'
cope
vlth
the
situation.
During
the
'ourse
bit
the
disorders,
shots
were
fired
into
the
crowds,
I
There
were
lesr
disturbances
elsewhere
including
Port
8ald
where
nationalist
sympathizers
taged
a
demqastratlon
in
the
cemetery
prr
the
anniversary
of
th?
leath
of
Zagloul
Pasha.
-r
INE
WORK
ON
RAILWAY
.
N.
R.
Staff
Did
Wonders
According
to
(ierieral
Superintendent
Chappell
Who
is
in
City
"I
have
j
list
come
over
the
line
rom
the"
interior
and
'I
must
say
.
:he
local,
railway
staff
did
wonder-1
uj
work
in
clearing
upand
getting
J
he
trains
through
as.
early
as
they
(id,M
said.
B,
T.
Chappell,
general
uperintendent
of
the
Canadian
rational
Railways,
Vancouver
who,
it'll
G.
A.
McNlcholl.
general
I
relght
and
passenger
agent,.
Is
In
J
he
city
today.
C.
J.
Quantlc,
super-,
ntendent
of
motive
power
from
'ancouver,.
Is
also
In
the
party,
I
Mr.
Chappell
went
on
to
say
thi
that
I
1
one
lime
mere
was
a
sireicu
oi
ieven
mues
oi
uacs
unaer
war,
V
railway
car
in
which
a
section
j
nan
lived
was
floated
and
turned'
ai
rigni
angles
to
uie
iracK,
n
was
a
terrible
mess.
While
there
was
much
yet
to
be
done
and
th?
cost1
jof
restoration
of
the
track
would
still
be
great,
it
was
now
passable
l
for
trains.
It
wouW
probably
be
about
six
weeks
before
permanent
-epalrs
could
be
completed.
There
was
now
snow
all
along
tne
nne.was
sentenced
today
from
Haysport
to
Jasper.
Great
credit
was
due
.the
staff
from
Su
-
,
oerlntendent
W.
H.
Tobey
and.
Dm
-
'
slonal
Engineer
M.
A.
Burbank
down
for
the
excellent
work
they;
had
done.
And
It
was
all
done
wlth-
out
any
loss
of
life
or
any
accident
of
any
kind
Mr.
Chappell
and
Mr.
McNlcholl
;
were
guests
today
at
the
Rotary
Club
luncheon
and
are
leaving
tonight
for
Vancouver
aboard
the
Prince
George.
Superintendent
W.
H.
Tobey
came
in
with
Mr.
Chappell's
party.
Today's
Weather
Terrace
Cloudy,
northeast
wind,
temperature,
26.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
31.
Stewart
Snowing,
cairri,
23.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cold.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm;
10.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
10,"
New
Trade
Agreement
To
be
Signed
Friday
In
National
Capital
Back
to
Washington
Cabinet
in
Ottawa
Closely
the
terms
of
the
treatv
will
hfi
at
Ottawa
and
Washington.
T.
.
,
.
,
.
,
.
'
..
ta
una
diieuww.
uu
maiauuuu
riabu-
NEW
MARK
RECORDED
Jean
Batten
Lowers
Time
For
Crossing
of
South
Atlantic
From
Africa
to
Brazil'
PERNAMBUCO,
Brazil,
Nov.
14:
(CP;
Jean
Batten,
young
New
Zealand
aviatfix,
landed
her
plane
at
Natal
late
yesterday
after
a
record
flight
across
the
southern
Atlantic
Ocean
from
Thies,
French
Senegal.
Her
time
was
thirteen
.hours
and
fifteen
minutes,
over
three
hours
better
than
the
previous
record
of
the
Spaniard,
Compo.
Miss
Batten,
who
left
Lympne,
England,
early
Monday
also
set
a
new
record
for
a
solo
flight
from
England
to
Brazil.
Mrs.
Charles
A.
Lindbergh,
who
flew
with
her
husband,
is
the
only
other
woman
who
ever
trossed
the
South
Atlantic
by
airplane.
jto
EMERY
HAS
'
i
LIGHT
TERM
Three
Months.
imprisonment"
On
strike
Leader-Others
Given
stiffcr
sentences
VANCOUVER
Nov.
14:
(CP)
Ivan
pwrv
nrpsident
of
the
Lone-
5h0re
and
Water
Transport
Work-
ers
0f
Canada,
convicted
at
the
8upreme
Court
Assizes
here
of
counselling
art
unlawful
assemblv
jn
connection
with
the
march
on
.
Ballantyne
Pier
on
June
18
last,
to
three
months'
Imprisonment.
Fourteen
others
'
connected
with
the
waterfront
rioting
received
sen-
tences
of
six.
nine
and
twelve
months
Three
men
were
sentenced
to
three
months'
imprisonment
each
upon
conviction
of
an
unlawful
as-.
sembly
lrr
connection
with
a
water
-
!
front
clash
at
Powell
River
on
June
28.
Ernest
Banks
and
James
Bova,
who
had
been
convicted
of
manslaughter,
received
sentences
of
eighteen
months
and
one
year
re
-
spectlvely.
NEW
POLICE
CHIEF,
ILL
Staff
Sergeant
R.
W.
Bowen,
be
TREATY
After
Consultation
With
Terms
of
Pact
Still
Guarded
mane
niihiw
simiiltanentislv
Premier
W.
L.
Mackenzie
,.
....
.
Atrr.
.i.
j......!...,,.,.!
.
lie
us
uuc
in
mc
uiiiicu
oi.iti.e3
capital
early
tomorrow
afternoon.
Terms
of
the
agreement
are
still
being
kept
closely
guarded
pending
the
signing-but
It
is
reported
that,
among
other
things,
both
countries
will
cut
their
tariff?
on
liquor.
IS
LEAVING
"FOR
ATHENS
King
George
II
To
Depart
From
London
Today
To
Resume
Monarchy
Of
Greece
LONDON,
Nor.
14:
Having
ac
cepted
an
Invitation
to
return
to
the
Throne
of
Greece
which
was
extended
to
him
officially
by
a
delegation
of
three
which
came
from
Athens
following
the
recent
plebiscite
in
favor
of
the
restoration
of
the
monarchy,
Former
-King
George
II
will
leave.
London,
where
he
has
lived
In
exile
for
twelve,
years,
for
Athens
today,
it
Is
expected
He
will
return
the
Throne
alone
as
Queen
Elizabeth,
from
whom
he
has
been
divorced,
will
remain
In
Bucharest,
Roumanla,
where
she
now
re-
sides.
New
Indictments
Are
Returned
In
Scottsboro
Case
SCOTTSBORO.
Ala.,
Nov.
14:
Nlne
negroes
were
re-lndlcted
here-
yesterday
by
the
grand
Jury
which
Included
one
negro,
In
the
notor
lous
:al
assault
case
Involving
w
glrl
hoboes;
previous
lndictments
in
connection
with
which
had
been
upset
by
the
Supreme
Court.
The
tf
fence
Is
alleged
to
-have
been
committed
four
years
ago.
Mayor
Clarke
Of
ti
1
ni
Ti
KdlTIOniOn
KlPrrPfl
Again
Yesterday
EDMONTON,
Nov.
14:
(CP)
1
Joseph"
A.
Clarke
was
re-elected
I
mayor
f
Edmonton
yesterday
bv
a
majority
of
six
thousand
votes
over
his
second,
opponent,
Aid.
Ralph
Bellamy.
.
.
ing;
transferred
from
Smlthers
here
A
routine
annual
.
Inventory
has
to
become
new
district
chief
of
the
recently
been
completed
at.
the
lo-.
provincial
police,
is
reported
to
be'eal
dry
dock.
Such
an
inventory
Is
sick
in,
bed
at
Smlthers
at
present
taken
every
year
andihas
no
signi-and
it
will
be
some
days
before
he
flcance
in
regard
to
the
turning
will
be
fit
tp
come
here
to;
assume
over
of
the
plant
to
the,
projected
his
new
duties,
j
pulp
mill
interests,
it
Is
explained,