Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
barometer.
30.45;
temperature,,
33;
sea
smooth.
,
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Quarters
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but
the
blaze
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mmnr
nmnno
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w
Armistice
Day
service.
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11
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Bride
In
Chicago
City
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FXWRhnTY
BIB'
.
Vi
VI
A
Settlement
Reached
With
IN
ASYLUM'
OTTAWA,
Nov.
12:
(CP)
Cuttincr
short
his
holidav
trip
to
the
United
States,
Premier
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
returned
to
Ottawa
yesterday
and.
after
a
cabi-
vrrDTAT.
NOV
12:
FlVe
in-
i
nof
moof
inn
nnnmmrtnrl
iVinf
1
1
patient,
were
burned
to
death
i
been
reached
with
President
Franklin
D.
Rosevelt
on
the
terms
of
a
trade
treaty.
As
soon
as
the
treaty
had
been
officially
signed,
probably
later
this
A
nnir
innPI
nr
week,
the
Prime
Minister
said,
the
A
K
VI
11!!
V
i
terms,
now
a
closely
guarded
sec-
DAY
HERE
the
cenotaph
yesterday
morning,
icted
as
padre
in
charge.
The
service
was
along
the
customary
lines,
opening
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada?
after
which
'Cease
Fire"
was
sounded
by
Bugler
William
Ranee
followed
by
two
min
utes
silence
in
honor
of
the
mem
ory
of
the
war
dead.
"The
Last
Post"
was
then
sounded
after
which
there
was
prayer
by
the
Dean.
The
hymn
"O
God
Our
Help
j
In
Ages
Past"
followed
and
them
was
the
address
by
Dean
Gibson.
The
proceedings
closed
with
the
placing
of
wreaths
and
flowers
on
the
cenotaph,
sounding
of
"The
Reveille"
by
Bugler
Ranee
and
the
singing
of
"God
Save
the
King."
The
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
accompanied
the
singing.
Memorial
Address
In
his
memorial
address,
Dean
Gibson
urged
that
that
spirit
of
fellowship
which
had
prevailed
during
the
Great
War
be
recovered
and
Instilled
Into
the
commercial
and
national
life
of
today.
Results
of
the
last
war,
he
felt,
had
so
far
been
disappointing.
There
was
a
spirit
of
disillusionment
in
the
world
today.
In
remembrance
or
the
war
dead,
he
urged
that
people
today
get
back
to
God
and
bring
in
His
Kingdom-
on
earth.
There
was
nothing
more
necessary
than
this
today.
The
guard
of
honor
for
the
stone
consisted
of
Company
Quarter
master
Sergeant
S.
P.
Woodslde,
Private
James
Watt,
.Corp.
J.
A.
Teng
and
Chief
Petty
Officer
John
Gibson
(Royal
Navy).
Church
Parade
About
50
veterans
and
ten
ladies
took
part
In
the
church
parade
Sunday
morning
which
was
marshalled
by
President
Jack
Prcece,
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band,
un
der
Bandmaster
Robert
Greenncw,
also
taking
part.
Dean
J.
B.
Gibson
conaucieu
wic
service,
The
Scripture
lesson
wast
rpari
bv
Ma
or
C.
V.
fcviu.
'ret,
would
be
made
public.
"An
nouncement
of
the
agreement
was
jmade
simultaneously
by
Premier
i
King
here
and
by
President
Roose-
.Many
Citizens
Gather
at
Cenotaph
velt
at
Washington.
Mr.
King,
who
For
Impressive
Remembrance
Day
Kites
A
timely
burst
of
sunshine
favored
Prince
Rupert's
annual
observance
of
Remembrance
Day
at
Interrupted
his
holiday
to
return
to
Ottawa
to
discuss
the
treaty
with
the
cabinet,
will
go
back
to
Washington
to
sign
for
Canada
after
which
he
will
resume
his
vacation.
Meantime,
it
is
reported
unof-
hundreds
of
citizens
Joining
with
Hclally
that
the
agreement
includes
ex-service
men.
members
of
the
concessions
on
lumber,
certain
naval
find
military
services
and'srades.of.flsh
and
minerals,
both
other
bodies
In
the
parade
and
scr-l
metallic
and
non-metallic,
which
vice
at
the
cenotaph
whrch
marked,
will.
benefltBrltlsh
Columbia
andj
liu.
..,.,
tv,'nn
.ii7rlrnttnr.il
v.
ni.,,nn.
nrnrhirts
anrl
llvpl
liic
til
i.cci
i
hi
aiiuiTcioai
v
ui
biici
o
-
j
closing
of
the
Great
War.
The
parade,
as
usual,
was
from
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Third
Street
jo
the
Court
House
grounds
by
way
at
Sixth
Street
and
Second
Avenue.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
cattle
which
will
benefit
the
prai
ries.
Alcoholic
liquors
are
'also
Canadian
products
which
are
believ
ed
affected.
United
States
products
likely
to
figure
largely
are
thought
to
in-
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
i
elude
mining,
electrical
and
some
farm
machinery
and
a
wide
range
of
manufactured
articles
not
pro
duced
to
any
extent,
If
at
all,
in
Canada
and
some
raw
or
semimanufactured
products.
Premier
King,
at
a
newspaper
conference,
said
he
hoped
the
treaty
would
"show
to
a
troubled
and
anxious
world
a
better
way
of
solving
Its
difficulties."
He
said
the
treaty
wodld
not
interfere
In
President
Roosevelt
In
Washington
In
an
Armistice
Day
message
to
the
United
States
said:
"I
am
privileged
to
tell
you
that
between
us
and
a
great
neighbor
another
act
cementing
our
historic
friendship
has
been
agreed
upon."
China
Clipper
Leaves
Miami
Great
New
Flyin;
Boat
Coming
To
Coast
To
Start
Transpacific
Service
MIAMI,
.Nov.
12:
The
departure
having
been
delayed
on
account
of
the
storms
this
week,
the
great
new
Pan
American
Airways
flying
boat
China
Clipper
left
here
at
the
week-end
for
San
Fran-ci&r.a
bv-
wav
Of
Panama;
San
Diego
and
Los
Angeles,
She
Is
scheduled
to
make
the
first
transpacific
mall
""flight
from
Alameda
to
Manila
on
November
22.
Pilot
Edwin
Musick,
formerly
of
tha
Pan
Amerjcari.
Clipper.
Is
In
charge
of
the
China
Clipper
which
was
at
San
Diego
yesterday
after
a
stop
at,
Acapulco,
Mexico.
Dr.'A.
Jure,,
well
known
engineer
for
trie
Consolidated'
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
Sunday
night
There
iKoinst
north'
to
pay
one
of
his
per-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
12,
1935
Roosevelt
on
Trade
Pact
Details
Will
be
Announced
as
Soon
as
Measure
Has
Been
Signed
Lumber,
Fish
and
Minerals
Among
British
Columbia
Products
to
be
Affected
TERMS
AGREED
MUSSOLINI
WELSH
MINERS
EMERGE
FROM
DEPTHS
STt
tS
V.
tyjff
t
1
Despite
the
fact
that
they
had
e
igaged
in
a
five-day
stay-down
strike
deep
in
the
pits,
in
wiucn
much
hand-to-hand
fighting
took
place,
these
miners
of
Glam
jrganshire
Wales,
resume
their
debonair
attitude
upon
coming
to
the
surface.
Police
are
escorting
them
home.
They
came
from
;he
Taf
Merthyr
pit
in
which
men
of
the
South
Wales
Miners'
Federation
came
to
blows
with
the
members
of
the
South
Wales
Miners'
Industrial
Union.
Over
8,000
men
are
on
strike
against,
the
employment
of
non-union
la-
bor.
Headway
has
been
made
for
a
settlement.
Missing
Flier
Trains
Running
Now
in
Dawson
Normally
Again
Pilot
Jack
Herman
And
One
Of
His
Passengers
Come
Over
Trail
From
Cassiar
Roadhouse
any
way
with
the
Ottawa
Empirei
DAWS0N,
Nov.
12:-Pilot
Jack
Herman
and
O.
Ogran,.
one
of
his
passengers
in
the
plane
which
was
forced
down
at
Cassiar
roadhouse
on
the
Yukon,
Rlyer
.
thirty-five
miles
south
of
here
a
week
last
Saturday
and
for
the
safety
ot
which
some
fears
vhad
been
entertained,
arrived
here
at
the
week-end
over
the
trail
In
search
of
help.
Herman
explained
that
he
had
been
forced
down
by
engine
trouble
and
made
a
safe
landing.
'.nth.
hv
the
choir.
Peter
:
lodlcal
visits
oi
mspecuun
u.c
iu
Lien
presided
at
the
organ.
,
BlgMlssourl
mine.
ueuanca
piane
go
uauK.
auu
pick
up
remaining
members
of
the
party,
the
plane
went
through
the
thin
Ice
on
the
Yukon
River
and
was
put
out
of
commission..
Halibut
Arrivals
Monday's
Summary
American
72,000
pounds,
8c
and
6c
to
8.3c
and
6c.
Canadian
16,000,.
7.3c
.and
6c.
American
Electra,
40,000,
8.2c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Norland,
12,500,
8c
and
6c,
Booth.
Oceanic,
8,000,
8.1c
and
6c,
Booth.
Viklngr
9,000,
8c
and
6c,
Royal.
Fremont,
12,500,
v
8.3c
and
5c,
Royal.
Canadian
Signal,
16,000,
7.3c
and
6c,
Cold
Storage.
Today's
Arrivals
Canadians-Pair
of
Jacks,
14,000,
morrow
5,000,
no;
sale
until
to
Heavy
Snowfall
in
Lower
Skeena
Forces
Ploughs
Into
Action
Following
the
repair
of
flood
damage
in
the
lower
Skeena
Valley
three
weeks
ago,
traffic
has
been
restored
to
normal
on
the
"local
line
of
.the
Canadian
National
Railways."
The
first
regular
passenger
train
to
arrive
from
the
east
since
October
23
came
n
at
4
o'clock
Sunday
morning,
about
five
and
a
half
hours
late,
and
was
followed
by
a
wayfreight
at
1
o'clock
yesterday
morning.
Last
night's
train
for
the
east
left
on
time
at
6
o'clock
and
the
next
tr'Sln
in
Is
due
tonight
at
10:20
but
will
bbly
be
four
or
five
hours
late,
when,
in
taking
off
with,
another
I
...
.
1
L
1
1.
There
Is
quite
an.
accumulation
of
railway
business
following
the
tie-up.
On
.Sunday
there
was
a
heavy
snowfall
In
the
lower
Skeena
Val
ley
and'
snow
ploughs
have
had
to
be
put
Into
operation
along
the
railway
line.
ELDERLY
MAN
DIES
Following
an
operation
a
iweek
ago,
William
Duncan
of
.Queen
Charlotte
City,
aged
92,
passed
away
yesterday
morning
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
He
had
been
a
resident
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
for
years.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
B.
C.
Undertakers.
SMELTERS
MEN
AT
ANYbX-
A
party
of
construction
and
plant
officials
of
Consolidated
Mini
lng
&
Smelting
Co.
from
,
Trail
passed"
through
the
cty
on
the
Catala
Sunday
evening
bound
for
Anyox.
:The
party
consisted
of
R.
Oosse.
A.
H.
Hopkins,
A.-
J.
McDon
nelL
H..
Clarke
and
H.
T.
Tledje.
,
ITALIANS
GOING
ON
Oijibuti-Addis
.
Ababa
Railway
Is
Menaced
by
Invaders
Rome
Protests
Agaitist
League
of
Nations
Sanctions
Ethiopia
Ready
to
Make
Stand
ROME,
Nov.
12:
(CP)
Meeting
with
little
opposition
at
the
hands
of
the
Abyssinian
defenders,
Italian
forces
are
continuing
their
advance
into
Ethiopia
from
two
directions
out
of
Eritrea
on
the
north
and
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
3:00
a.m-.
203
ft.
14:41
p.m.
225
ft.
Low
'
.i.
8:40
am.
7.6
ft.
21:31
p.m.
22
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
VPOW
TO
QUIT
GENEVA
SOON
NEW
RECORD
IS
SET
UP
Flying:
Officer
David
Llewellyn
and
Mrs.
Jill
Wyndham
Lower
Capetown
to
London
Mark,
LONDON,
Nov.
12:
(CP)
Flying
Officer
David
Llewellyn
and
Mrs.
Jill
Wyndham
landed
at
Hanworth
yesterday,
setting
up,
a
new
record
of
six
days,
twelve
hours
and
seventeen
minutes
for
a
flight
from
Capetown
to
London.
Puget
Sound
Ferry
Strike
is
Settled
Italian
Somallland
on
the
south.
.
Emperor
Halle
Selassie
Is
reported
Service
Is"
Restored
To
Normal
to
be
gravely
concerned
over
the
With
Regular'
Crews
Ajain
Man-prospect
of
the
Italians
interfering
nlng:
Vessels
with
the
Dljlbutl-Addls
Ababa
rail
line,
Ethiopia's
outlet
to
the
SEATTLE,
Nov
12:
As
forecast
Red
Sea.
This
would
cut
off
the
Saturday,
a
satisfactory
settlement
i
Ethiopian
souce
of
supply
of
arms
was
reached
over
the
week-end
of
(and
general
supplies
and
would
be
the
strike
of
ferry
boat
employees
a
body
blow.
The
Italians
advanced
and
service
in
Puget
Sound
has
l
over
the
week-end
perilously
close
been
restored
to
normal
with
the
to
the
railway
line.
This
is
evl-
regular
crews.
jdently
the
principal
Italian
objective
at
this
time.
I
The
Standard
Oil
Co.
of
United
States
is
now
looked
to
by
Italy
as
its
principal
source
of
oil
supply
Instead
of
British
companies
fol
lowing
Standard
Oil
Co.'s
announcement
that
it
does
not
intend
to
follow
the
United
States
government's
suggestion
regarding
refusal
to
supply
war
goods
to
bel-
llgerent
nations.
Implicitly
threatening
her
with
drawal
from
the
League
today,
Italy
lodged
an
official
protest
with
the
League
of
Nations
at
Gen
eva
against
sanctions
Imposed
against
it
as
aggressor
in
the
Eth
iopian
campaign,
pointing
out
that
sanctions
had
not
been
imposed
against
Japan
In
1932
on
account
of
its
campaign
In
China
nor
had
they
been
Imposed
in
connection
with
the
Gran
Chaco
war
between
Paraguay
and
Bolivia.
Notes
pro
testing
at
the
sanctions,
which
become
effective
next
Monday,
were
sent
all
countries
adhering
to
the
sanctions.
Will
Have
No
Effect
LONDON
Nov.
12:
(CP)
Auth
oritative
British
sources
said
today
It
was
Inconvelvable
that
Italian
protests
would
have
any
effect
on
application
of
sanctions.
Ethiopians
Ready
ADDIS
ABABA,
Nov.
12:
One
hundred
thousand'
native
warriors
of
Ethiopia
are
ready
to
defend
the
mountains
south
of
Makale
agafnst
further
Invasion
by
the
Italians,
it
was
declared
here
last
night.
An
official
Ethiopian
report
said
that
so
far
'
600
Italians
had
been
killed
and
150
Abysslnlans.
IS
STILL
YAWNING
VICTORIA,
Nov.
12:
Mrs
P,
E.
Wakelln
is
still
yawning
after
five
weeks,
all
efforts
of
medical
men
to
prevent
it
having
so
far
proved
unavailing.
A
Toronto
nerve
specialist
arrived
at
the
end
of
the
week,
to
take
charge
of
the
case.
THREATENING
LETTERS
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
.12:
Police
are
Investigating
threatening
let
ters
which
Mrs.
R.
F.
Marpole
re
ports
she
has
been
receiving
lately.
J.
H.
Pillsbury
and
Dr.
C,
H.
Bas
tin,'
who
have
been
here
for
the
past
few
days
on
Workmens
Compensation
Board
business,
will
leave
on
tomorrow
evening's
train
for
Prince
George.
;
Export
of
Silver
From
Hong
Kong
j
Entirely
Banned
HONG
KONG,
China,
Nov.
12:
(CP)
The
Hong
Kong
government
Saturday
ordered
a
ban
on
export
of
all
silver
coins
or
bullion
in
one
of
a
series
of
measures
In
the
at
tempt
to
relieve
the
currepcy
crisis.
HOPE
NOW
GIVEN
UP
SINGAPORE,
Nov.
12:
(CP)
Officers
of
the
British
Royal
Air
Force
at
Singapore
have
virtually
given
up
all
hope
for
Sir
Charles'
Klngsford-Smlth
and
his
co-pilot,
Tom
Pethybrldge,
missing
since
last
Friday
on
the
Allahabad-Singapore
hop
of
a
long-distance"
flight
from
England
to
Australia..
DIED
THIS
MORNING
William
Smith,
aged
68
and
a
na-
;
tlve
of
Quebec,
passed
away
this
morning
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hospital
where
he
had
been
an
Invalid
patient
for
a
couple
of
years.
Deceased,
who
had
been
employed
in
district
canneries,
is.
survived
by
a
brother
here.
COLD
IN
INTERIOR
Burns'
Lake
reported
10
below
zero
weather
this
morning.
At
Hazeltoh
It
was
four
below
and
at
-Terrace
'
J4
above.
.
...
Constable
T.
A.
Qulgley,
transferred
from
Ladysmlth
o
Anyox
In
the
provincial
police
servjcci
and
Mrs.
Qulgley
passed
through
the
city
on
the
Catala
Sunday
evening
enroute
to
the
smelter
town.
NEW
STRATOSPHERE
RECORD
IS
MADE
RAPID
CITY,
South
Dakota,
Nov.
12:
A
new
stratosphere
ascent
record
of
74,200
feet
was
set
yesterday
by
the
Uni
ted
States
Army
balloon
Ex
plorer
II,
Captains
Albert
W.
Stevens
and
Orville
Anderson
landing
In
a.
field
near
White
Lake.
The
former
record
of
61,237
feet
had
been
made
a
couple
of
years
ago
in
Russia.
.