ARIFF
Lno
Removed
As
Commander
Of
Italian
forces
In
Africa
Sanctions
Start
Edon
Expts
Mussolini
Will
lie
lontd
To
Yield
wunin
ttw
Weeks
0ME,
Nov.
io:
an-
m:ement
was
made
at
the
sk-end
that
General
de
Bono
l
been
relieved
of
his
duties
as
timar.icr-to-chtef
of
,the
ltai-
forcts
in
the
Ethiopian
cam-
En,
being
replaced
by
Marsha'
ka
Bogdalio
.
who
leaves
Im-
idUte'j
for
East
Africa.
He
1
bmottd
to
the
rank
of
field
trsriil
but
Is
to
be
removed
Kichert
It
Is
expected
there
will
cr
Botaaiio
wnose
ODieciive
t::aex
tlx
entire
northerly
i
)l
Ethiopia
surrounding
Lake
and
:ht
headwaters
of
the
'
'
push
the
southern
line
a
the
Jibuti-Addis
Ababa
Rall-
y
Furte;
progress
In
the
cam-!pi
;
resorted
to
have
been
de
over
the
week-end.
Is
preparations
were
being
made
speed
up
the
Italian
campaign.
;er
BetUfo
Mussolini
and
th
'wist
Grand
Council'
locked-der-
iteit
v!:h
the
League
of
Nations
or."llons
and
penalties
ap-
p1
by
51
nations,
became
ef-r"t
'
an
unDrecedented
effort
'"
a
halt
of
the
war.
It
has
flared
to
adopt
every
means
f
j
the
sanctions,
a
burst
"9
:l?nallzlng
the
resistance
1
-'.aulng
reprisals.
ntfctivencss
Expected
WiDON,
Nov
18:
It
Is
con
'
?
expected
here
that,
with
'
Lwgue
of
Nations
financial
1
'"r.omlc
sanctions
against
V
going
into
effect
today,.
It
2
be
only
a
matter
of
a
few
before
that
country
Is
com-
ieo
to
alter
the
course
In
rc-
fd
to
East
Africa
to
which
th
Jons
have
taken
exception.
from
Paris
last
night
came
rc-
that
despite
the
efforts
of
emler
Pierre
Laval,
there
secm3
only
the
faintest
hone
of
a
'ttlemtnt
of
thfi
Italo-Ethlooa
Ing
reached
before
the
TOttow
uent
ltiti
nnpratlnn.
till
rur.c1foH
hnwpver.
3
dttttttnrpt
UlnrMti
Hrfat.
r,Wn
and
miy
in
regard
to
the
'raiterran...
.-
..van
were
wen
on
uii
settlement.
t)
tenia
v
ADDIS
ABABA
Nnv
1B-Mnrrh-
;u
"w
strains
of
"Dixie"
and
wuis
Blues."
nlavpH
hv
n
hnnri.
n
tu..
.
'
'
"J
'
"luuiand
Ethtonlnn
urnrrlnrs
-
nperor
Halle
Selassie
to
8
denwniti.nM.
ik.i.
iiu.
"onauim
ui
uicji
""wy
nroii'P
-rt,.
.
.u.
ial'an
m
itar,,
...
"H
African
Mmnoin
-u-iij
a
a
irn
.
,-
tal'e
"
wcaKemng
on
ia'ys
Dart.
.
.
P'hs
taria
ana
neavy
of
tho
leen
tX,
past
few
days
hve
yLta.k
ns
a
heavy
toll
of
the
It
is
claimed
here
lo"ila
Schools
ii
..
.
Close
Soon
.vouru
In
Voiding
Parity
AMPA
tn
-ucs
scrious
Lack
t
Funds
Senator
'a'
No.
18:state
that
"
Udn
expressed
the
fear
rrl0lw
lack
5'!y
davs
'owing
to
actlo'
of
It
!
funds
due
to
the
plty
laws
rtS
ln
vokng
the
Reggie
Rudland
ON
battled
with
tremendous
seas
out
side
of
Tatoosh
on
her
way
to
Australia
from
British
Columbia,
is
now
being
unloaded
for
survey.
The
vessel
was
in
grave
danger
of
foundering
but,
as
a
result.of
frantic
efforts
of
the
crew,
she
was
righted
sufficiently
to
permit
of
her
being
brought
back
into
port.
'
Funeral
Took
rlace
In
City
Yes
terday
Afternoon
Followed
IJy
Interment
In
Metlakatla
The
funeral
of
the
late
Reggie
Rudland
of
Metlakatla
and
Prince
Rupert,
whose
death
occurred
at
the
end
of
last
week
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
took
place
yesterday
afternoon.
Thers
was
a
service
In
the
chapel
.of
Haynor
Bros.,
undertakers,
at
which
Adjutant
Eva
Laycock
of
God
to
Thee.'
Navy
Department
Moving
Work
If
Strike
Continues
SEATTLE,
Nov.
18:
The
United'
States
Navy
Department
may
move
work
which
Is
now
in
progress
at
the
Bremerton
Navy
Yard
If
the
Puget
Sound
ferryboat
strike
continues,
it
was
Intimated
yesterday.
ASPEN
LOGS
ARRIVING
Ten
more
carloads
of
aspen
logs
;
arrived
Saturday
night
from
tne
Interior
to
form
part
of
the
cargo
of
timber
which
the
motorshlp
Denwood
will
load
from
here
for
the
Orient
at
the
end
of
the
montn.
The
aspen
logs,
originating
at
Fra-scr
Lake
and
Terrace,
will
be
used
ln
Chlcan
for
the
making
oi
matchwood.
Card
of
Thanks
E
F.
Dudoward
and
family
of
Port
Simpson,
B.C.,
wish
to
thank
their
many
friends
and.
neighbors
for
their
kindness
and
sympathy
expressed
and
floral
'tributes
re
brother,
William
E.
S.
HALIBUT
S
REDUCED
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wm
mmln
prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
bar
.High
8:34
a.m.
17.9
ft.
ometer.
30.00;
temperature,
35;
20:55
pjn.
15.9
ft.
jca
smooth.
Low
1:40
a.m.
8.1
It.
14:45
p.m.
9.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Lumber
Duties
Are
Now
Being
Reduced
Fifty
Percent
By
U.
S.
Under
Important
Trade
Treaty
IS
BEING
UNLOADED
Japanese
Freighter
Kohnan
Maru
Had
Hectic
Experience
in
Storm
Outside
of
Victoria
VICTORIA,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
The
Japanese
freighter
Kohnan
Maru,
which
limped
Into
Victoria
Friday
m
taattate
quickening
of
n'8ht
with
a
fifteen
degree
list
af-Itauan
idnnce
In
Ethlopajter
her
cargo
had
shifted
as
.she
TERMS
OF
TARIFF
PACT,
MOST
IMPORTANT
IN
Tvo
T
a
1
ransler
Lamson
o
history
of
canada,
are
announced
or
simultaneously
OTTAWA
MUTUAL
TREATMENT.
AT
WASHINGTON
AND
MOST-FA
VOREI)
NATION
Way
is
Opened
to
Much
Greater
Exchange
Between
Two
Nations
IMPERIAL
AGREEMENTS,
ARE
NOT.
AFFECTED
UNDER
ACCORD
MANY
ARTICLES
INVOLVED
SALMON
GETS
.
TWENTY-FIVE
PERCENT
CUT
DETAILS
OF
FISH
SCHEDULE!
OTTAWA,
Nov.
18:
(CP)
Declared
to
,be
the
most
extensive
revision
of
the
Canadian
tariff
structure
since
,
the
Dominion's
inception,
the
Canada-United
States
I
trade
agreement,
signed
at
Washington
last
Friday
and
the
terms
of
which
were
published
here
Sunday,
opens
the
way
to
a
wider
exchange
in
great
volume
of
United
Stntnc
rnmmnrlif
5rc
fnr"
Pnnnrlinn.
nfrliirftf
.-
stliiaflv
nf
IS
Laid
at
Kest
lhe
forest
farm
and
sea.
The
agreement
opens
a
broader
market
in
the
United
States
for
Canadian
lumber,
a
variety
of
farm
and
dairy
products,
live
cattle,
fish,
some
minerals,
all
types
of
whiskey
aged
in
wood
for
four
years
and
some
manufactured
goods.
The
reductions
range
up
to
the
f
uil
fifty
percent
which
President
Roosevelt
is
empowered
.
to
give,
11
11
11
A
1
It
winner
ana
nainnu
oemg
among
tne
commodities
on
and
will
continue
in
operation
thereafter
until
six-months
after
notice
has
been
given
by
either
country
to
the
Salvation
Army
officiated,
af-,
end
it.
Under
certain
named
exceptional
circumstances
ier
wnicn
me
remains
were
irans-
ported
to
Metlakatla
where
inter-
,
ment
was
made.
There
was
quite
'
a
large
attendance
at
the
funeral
j
and
a
number
of
floral
offerings.!
Hymns
were
"When
the
Trumpet
of
i
the
Lord
Shall
Sound,"
"Jesus
j
Lover
of
My
Soul"
and
"Nearer
My
;
Trial
Jurisdiction
Denied
Saturday
SAN
JOSE,
Cal
Nov.
18:
Ap
plication
of
the
defence
to
hav
the
trial
of
David
A.
Lamson,
for
uer
executive
of
Stanford
Unlver-Ity,
charged
with
the
murder
of
his
wife,
transferred
to
federal
lurlsdictlon
was
denied
Saturday
lght
Fred
Wells
On
Visit
to
Yukon
Veteran
Mining
Man
Here
Yesterday
Enroute
to
Whltehorse
j
"
i""
o
...
...
w
day
from
a
heart
attack,
Miss
tussiuus
tuvui
a
niuu
iuiiku
ui
uiucica
sutii
as
inu.is,
Landl
Is
at
present
in
Europe
on
vegetables,
implements
ot
production,
textiles
ot
all
kinds,
cotton,
linen
and
silk,
clothing
of
all
kinds,
footwear,
automobiles,
electrical
appliances,
novelties,
magazines,
table
wear
of
glass,
crockery,
electro
plate,
enamel-ware,
gas
engines
and
gasoline,
washing
and
sewing
machines,
refrigerators,
radios
and
parts
and
numerous
other
commodities
subject
to
varying
reductions.
The
.Canadian
government
undertakes
to
ask
Parliament
at
its
next
session
to
eliminate
or
modify
the
practice
of
fixing
values
for
duty
purposes
and
to
extend
to
Canadian
tourists
in
the
United
States
the
privilege
of
bringing
home
free
of
duty
goods
to
the
value
of
$100,
a
privilege
long
enjoyed
by
'United
States
tourists
visiting
Canada.
Canadian
lumber
gets
the
benefit
of
the
full
fifty
percent
reduction,
bringing
down
the
duty
from
$
1
to
$2
per
thousand
board
feet.
Douglas
fir
and
western
hemlock
are
subject
to
a
quota
of
250,000,000
feet
per
ycar
Newsprint,
pulp
and
pulpwood
and
poles
remain
on
the
free
list
for
three
years.
Canadian
cattle,
subject
to
tariff
,
reduction,
arc
restricted
to
Ii
total
quota
of
227,732
head
per
year.
mi
CZClm
i
si
i
ft
f
rfr1iisv4iriti
la
fi
nin
nrl
nn
o
r
o
during
his
recent
i
ceived
o
f
t0.2.5U,
rft
and,
mpnt
In
the
loss
of
his
loving
older,
Dudoward.
it
may
be
ended
at
any
time
on
thirty
days'
notice.
Each
country
gives
the
other
most
favored
nation
treatment.
Preservation
intact
of
the
Ottawa
trade
agreements
is
a
feature,
the
most
favored
nation
clause
having
no
relation
to
preference
accorded
by
Canada
to
British
Empire
countries.
This
is
also
true
of
customs
j
rates
granted
by
the
United
States
to
Cuba
and
any
of
j
its
territories
and
possessions.
Whilo
lhe
United
States.
concessions
affect
nrimarilv
Fred
M.
Wells,
prominent
plon
eer
mining
jnanof
Brtls)).
Ctolurrj-
jia,
pioneer
prospector
of
this
dis
rlct
and
managing
director
of
the
3mineca
Gold
Quartz
Mines
Ltd.,
which
is
developing
the
Dardan
eiles
property
on
Copper
River
near
Terrace
on
an
extensive
scale,
was
in
the.
city
yesterday
morning
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
enroute
to
Whltehorse.
Mr.
Wells
will
spend
a
couple
of
weeks
in
the
which
the
tariff
has
been
cut
to
the
full
measure
of
the
Y.ukn.
on
mming
busl"ess,
details
lo5,l'o
n..i,nvu.r
01
wnicn
ne
aia
not
aisciose.
He
i
ii.aiuv.iii.
a
auiiiuuij,
The
treaty
runs
from
January
1
next
for
three
years
stated
that
it
would
be
his
first
visit
to
the
Yukon
although
he
Is
well
known
In
practically
all
other
mining
areas
of
the
west.
n4.,nl
nrnrl..,ic
in
flm
rinmininn
fnnn,!
foviff
Pftn.
!
In
her
apartment
near
here
yester
Fourteen
Radicals
Arrested
Demonstration
At
Boston
Yesterdajr
,
'
j
BOSTON,
Nov.
18:
Fourteen
radicals
were
arrested
here
yestcr
day
when
they
attempted
to
ot-
IIIC
IU1I
UU)
i-uiii
io
uil
vaiia-
uRck
jj
jocaj
dian
halibut,
twenty-five
percent
on
fresh
or
frozen
sal-
supposedly
as
mon,
and
twenty
percent
on
pickled
or
salted
salmon.
There
is
a
full
fifty
percent
reduction
by
the
United
1
States
on
all
types
ot
wiusucy,
lowering
mc
rate
irom
under
most-tavored
nation
terms,
this
(Continued
on
Page
4)
Mother
of
Elissa
Landi
Succumbs
To
Heart
Attack
I
HOLLYWOOD,
Nov.
18:
Countess
Landl,
mother
of
Elissa
Landl.
noted
screen
actress,
died
suddenly
a
moving
picture
production
engagement.
.
Countess
Landl
was
born
ln
France
fifty-three
years
J
ago,
and
was
the
wife
of
Count
Zenardi-Landl,
an
Austrian
engineer.
,
Count
Zenardl-Landl
was
ah
engineer
oh
railway
construction
at
Prince
Rupert
some
twenty-flv
years
ago
and
Zenardl
Rapids
was
named
after
him.
Countess
Landl
and
her
daughter,
Elissa,
formerly
lived
In.
Vancouver.
.
1
Attempt
to
Attack
Italian
Consulate
I
AA1V
AMPAIGN
QUICKENS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
18,
1935
In
Itallan
consulate,
me
invasion
oi
miopia.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
18:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
65c
on
the
local
metal
market
today.
v
1
APPEAL
IS
DISMISSED
Quo
Warranto
Proceedings
In
Connection
with
Vancouver-Burrard
Recount
Are
Thrown
Out
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
18:
(CD-Application
for
quo
warranto
proceedings
questioning
the
sta
tus
ot
Judge
T.
N.
Ellis
to
determine
by
what
authority
he
held
the
Judicial
recount
of
ballots
for
Vancouver-Burrard
was
'dismissed
by
Chief
Justice
Aulay-
Morrison
in
Supreme
Court
today
on
the'
ground
that
the
affidavit
filed
by
J.
B.
Williams,
former
city
solicitor,
on
behalf
of
Alexander
Wood,
longshoreman,
was
defective.
The
question
of
jurisdiction
of-
Judge
Ellis
is
undecided
and
counsel
for
Woods
intimated
that
another
action
may
be
taken.
Mayor
McGeer,
Liberal
candidate,
was
elected
over
Arnold
Webster,
C.
C,
F
by
a
recount
after
Webster
had
been
declared
elected
on
the
original
count.
After
the
recount,
Webster's
agent
said
he
was
satisfied.
Halibut
Arrivals
'
Summary
American
15,000
pounds,
8.5c
and
6c.
Canadian
11,000
pounds,
7.7c
and
6c
to
8.3c
and
6c.
American
Sherman,
15,000,
8.5e
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
'
Canadian
Teeny
Milly,
7,000,
8.3c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Bum,
2,000,
7.9c
and
6c,
Atlln.
Viking,
2,000,
7.7c
and
6c,
Atlln.
PRICE
OF
GOLD
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
18:
(CP)
The
United
States
gold
price
Saturday
was
$39.39.
M.
P.
McCaffery
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Norah
yesterday
morning
from
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
PRICE;
5
CENTS
NEW
PUPPET
NATION
UNDER
JAPANESE
CONTROL
COMING
INTO
EXISTENCE
THIS
WEEK
Itu
State,
Like
Manchoukuo,
is
Under
Protection
of
Tokyo
Military
Machine
Which
China
is
Unable
To
Oppose
Russo-Chinese
Treaty
Reported
TOKYO,
Nov.
18:
(CP)
Japanese
dispatches
from
Peiping
and
Tsieritsin
unanimously
and
unreservedly
announced
tonight
that
a
new
nation,
that
of
North
China,
-vould
be
born
this
week.
Itu
State,
a
new
nation
like
Manchoukuo,
will
be
created
under
protection
of
Japan's
nighty
military
machine
which
the
Nationalist
govern-
Mment
at
Nanking
Is
powerless
to
oppose.
-
According
to
reports
current
here
last
night
a
secret
treaty
has
beei
signed
between
Soviet
Russia
and
the
Chinese
Nationalist
government
providing
for
co-operation
In
the
evetn
of
aggression
by
Japan.
NO
WORD
OF
COUPLE
YET
Anxiety
Increases
in
Regard
to
Disappearance
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
'Simpson
ot
Telegraph
Creek
.
Anxiety
Is
Increasing
as
time
.goes
on
without
.
any
.clue.
bejng
found
in
regard
to
the
disappearance
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Walter
Simp
son
who
left
Telegraph
Creek
In
an
outboard
motorboat
on
October
27
for
Juneau
via
Wrangell
and
have
not
been
reported
since.
News
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Simpson
being
.miss
ing
was
published
in
the
Dally
News
last
week
and
was
later
confirmed
by
the
provincial
police,
Constable
J.
V.
Boys
leaving
Tele
graph
Creek
Saturday
to
conduct
a
search.
Slush
ice
started
forming
on
the
Stlklne
River
the
day
after
the
couple
departed
from
Telegraph
Creek
and
since
then
the
river
has
half
frozen
over.
Mr.
arid
Mrs.
Simpson
had
only
three
days'
food
with
them
and
considerable
anxiety
Is
now
being
felt
for
their
safety.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
30.10;
sea,
smooth.
Triple
Island
Clear,
moderate
northerly
wind;
barometer,
30.10;-sea
smooth.
Langara
Island
Party
cloudy.
moderate
easterly
wind,
moderate
swell.
Terrace
Clear;
calm,
18.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
22.
Hazeltoh
Cloudy,
calm,
18.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
25.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cold.
Burns
Lake
Dull,
calm,
19.
'
DIES
IN
VANCOUVER
.
'
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
18:
W.
L.
Kitchen,
former
manager
of
the
British
Columbia
Pulp
&
Paper
Co.
Ltd.,
died
here
Saturday
night.
'
1'
f
Best
Christmas
Gift
t
This
is
a
season
of
the
.
,
ju.
year
when
.11,
people
pvuuig
are
UiL
sel-
oci-
eCtlnt?
thpir
f!hritmoi:
trlffo
n
rrr,
,11
!
.t.
of
the!
world.
May
Ve
suggest
that
nothing
Is
so
acceptable
to
a
former
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
or
to
one
who
has
friends
and
Interests
in
the
city
or
district,
as
a
copy
of
the
Daily
News
mailed
to
them
direct
at
the
special
Christmas
Gift
rate
of
2.00
A
YEAR
In
this
way
they
get
approximately
300
reminders
of
your,
thoughtfulness.