prince
Rupe.
barometer.
30.45;
sea
smooth.
xxiv
No.
255.
HIPPING
?
calm;
'
"
v
38;
J
acted
that
important
questions,
particularly
that
of
MCH
IS
DESTROYED
Jarffj
IUj
Ykited
by
Conflagra
tion
on
Sanity
Heroic
Work
Std
Other
Buildings
Word
:s
received
in
the
city
to-
Bay
of
&
destruction
on
Sunday
norning
of
the
United
Church
mls-
rharch
building
at
Hartley
lay,
ion
the
coast
from
here.
The
fire
broke
out
on
the
roof
Lust
Wore
,he
start
of.
&hc
regular
King
service,
some
people
being
:.s
in
the
church.
The
spread
;
flames
was
so
rapid
that
"!
to
save
the
building
were
r
andoned
and
attention
con-
1
on
tha
nearby
school
and
J
building.
By
dint
of
heroic
M
i
.he
part
of
the
village
t
f"-e
structures
were
saved,
i
p
water
supply
being
poor,
It
was
If
:rv
In
nark
watpr
from
the
x'
Bovs.
elrls.
men
and
women
-Incd
in
forming
a
bucket
bri
nk
and
rose
to
the
occasion.
After
the
fire,
the
people
gath-
R
around
the
ruins
and
held
t
service
The
church
was
built
forty-four
pars
ago
and
It
has
always
been
p
centre
of
community
life
since.
n
overheated
stove
was
the
m
ot
the
fire.
TO
CHINA
lplar
I,o;s
From
Terrace
to
Pass
i
Through
Here
Enroute
To
Orieni
"WACE,
Nov.
5:
Soon
after
P
is
restored
on
the
line
of
uiHit
jvaviUMUk
......
r
i
j
i
Terrace
to
Prince
RuDcrt.
f'anley
Rlshnnrt,.
I
f
Pm-Hnnrt
r--w
ij
vw
limine
u
oiinJviw
I
quarter
of
a
million
feet,
some
cars,
of
poplar
logs
through
I
ce
Rupert
to
China
and
India
"e
the
timber
will
be
used
In
jwulacture
of
matches.
The
ship-v;nVlrst
of
a
number
which
It
Is
Jcted
to
make
at
regular
lnter-
wui
dc
loaded
on
an
ocean-
ru'S
vessel
tit.
Pr(n.
n
i
for
the
0rlent
u
wm
bethe
P
r
t0
e
made
from
Terrace.
CONVICTION
QUASHED
had
B
r;'-
'ar"g
.
.
lhe
aua!.
v
"
Pro-
'ue
nf
ten
.
mm
no..
.u
pOSed
UDon
HPPnPv
,
nlC.ertlorar'
applied
for
hv
T
7
I
should
be
made
Canadian
minister
to
Washington
and
that
relief
camps
should
shortly
be
transferred
from,
the
Jurisdiction
of
the
Apartment
of
National
Defence
to
that
of
Labor.
Premier
King
said
that
Ihe
ques
tion
.of
trade
with
Japan
was
being
taken
up
actively
and
that
he
pro
posed
to
announce
shortly
the
personnel
of
the
national
commission
on
unemployment.
Unless
some
unforeseen
necessity
arose,
Parliament
would
not
be
called
until
"early
In
the
New
Year,"
the
Prime
Minister
said.
An
order-ln-councll
was
passed
yesterday
referring
to
the
Supreme
Court
ot
Canada
various
Items
of
social
legislation
passed
at
the
last
session
of
Parliament.
Flood
Damage
In
North
Extensive
Provincial
Government
May
Provide
Money
by
Special
Warrant
Dolly
Varden
Hallway
Out
VICTORIA,
Nov.
5:
The
provin
cial
government
is
considering
the
advisability
of
passing
money
by
special
warrant
In
order
to
Insti
tute
repairs
to
flood
damage
to
roads
and
bridges
In
"Northern
British
Columbia.
According
to
reports,
many
sections
are
affected
and
the
cost
of
repairs
may
be
large,
taking
several
months
to
complete.
Heavy
bridge
timbers
seen
floating
down
the
Kltsault
River
suggest
extensive
damage
to
the
Dolly
Varden
Mine
Railway.
HELENA
SHAKEN
AGAIN
HELENA,
Nov.
5:
Helena
was
shaken
bv
another
fairly
severe
earthquake
shock
last
night,
further
walls
of
buildings
collapsed
The
flight
of
people
from
the
city
continues.
maurant
(mi-ntn
u..
Ij.
i
mm
n
npart
condition
ag
'"rate
Mrrn
Y
.
.'.
u
iyiT
-
,
uPnn.
jruiuiii
in
city
police
gravated
oy
,
rit
or
Pt.Sr
was
y
means
of
chltls,
and
PREMIER
HEPBURN
IS
TO
UUIT
PUBLIC
LIFE
TORONTO,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
vntrhPll
P.
Hepburn,
Ontario's
thirty-nine
year
old
PremleV,
.announced
today
tnat
ne
t
would
retire
from
public
life
nftir
the
1936
session
of
the
4.
T.PTislfiture.
Ill-health,
result-
career
will
halt
his
political
he
will
return
to
wy.
l
V"
1beha
f
Heeney
t
his
farm
near
St.
Thomas
N
cr,tt.n
crown.
'
ldimre
appeared
for
.
Fierce
Tropical
Gale
Sweeping
In
From
Bahamas
Leaves
Wake
Ot
Death,
Destruction
And
Disorder
Several
Killed
Scores
Injured,
Some
Seriously,
An
Damage
Estimated
at
Upwards
Of
Million
Dollars
MIAMI.
Fla.,
Nov.
5:
Swerving
In
from
th3
western
fringes
of
the
Bahamas,
a
howling
tropical
gale
swept
ovr
this
city
late
yesterday
leaving
a
wake
of
death,
destruction
and
disorder.
At
least
four
and
possibly
seven
persons
were
killed
scores
were
Injured,
many
serlous-
Hon
dollars
was
done.
The
gale
which
reached
a
maximum
velocity
of
130
miles
per
hour,
was
accom
panied
by
a
torrential
rainfall
an'
many
of
the
city
streets
wen
flooded.
Antennae
towers
of
wireless
stations
were
torn
down.
Telegraph
and
telephone
lines
were
put
out
of
commission
for"
several
hours,
Power
lines
were
blown
down.
Yachts
In
the
bay
were
smashed
and
battered.
Small
boats
were
swept
ashore
and
damaged.
The
streets
were
littered
with
debris
The
swanky
Pershing
Hotel
was
badly
damaged
and
several
of
the
juests
Injured.
Roofs
were
blown
iff
at
least
two
hundred
houses.
Decorative
palm
trees
were
uprooted
and
automobiles
picked
up
bod
ily
and
carried
along.
The
dead
Include
two
women,
one
of
whom
had
her
back
broken
by
falling
bricks
as
she
sought
shelter
from
the
raging
elements.
There
was
some
warning
against
the
tempest
which
suddenly
changed
Its
course
after
skirting
the
Ba
hamas.
It
whipped
over
the
Ever
glades
and
Into
the
Gulf
o'f
Mexico
north
pf
Cape
Sable
Two
steamers
which
were
In
the
oath
of
the
gale
reported
late
last
night
that
they
were
weathering
the
storm
and
were
in
no
Immediate
danger.
They
were
the
liner
Morlda
and
the
Norwegian
motor-
ship
Sneland.
On
another
ship
at
;ea
a
fireman,
was
struck
by
a
flying
ventilator
and
killed.
Official
Statement
On
Manchu
Clash
Six
Japanese
Killed
in
Incident
On
Frontier
on
October
12
Last,
Moscow
States
MOSCOW,
Nov.
5:
Six
Japanese
md
Manchukuan
soldiers
were
killed
and
a
number
of
others
were
injured
in
a
clash
on
the
Slberlan-
Manchukuo
frontier
on
October
12
last.
It
was
officially
announced
lere
yesterday
following
an
ex
:hange
of
diplomatic
correspon-lence
in
connection
with
the
Inci
dent.
The
number
of
Soviet
casual-
les
was
not
revealed,
t-acn
sme
lames
the
other
for
responsibility
tor
the
.
clash.
.,
v.
Funeral
Notice
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mrs.
W.
D.
Moxley
will
take
place
tomorrow,
Wednesday,
from
the
First
Presbyterian
Church,
at
2;30.
The
remains
will
He
In
state
from
12
to,2;30.
r.c.
TKVveather
vt
'4
if
Tomorrow's
Tides
Ik
tin
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
51935
LONDON
USING
IRON
NON-SKID
ROADS
'
That
section
of
Upper
St.-et
In
Isltngtbn
Borough,
London,
High
9:35
a.m.
19.8
ft.
20:00
p.m.
18.8
ft.
Low
2:56
a.m.
C.3
ft.
15:48
p.m.
6.4
ft
PRICE:
5
CENTS
'REMIER
KING
TO
VISIT
WASHINGTON
Vime
Minister
to
Be
Guest
of
President
At
White
House
Next
Wee1E
nportant
Questions
to
be
Discussed
When
Heads
of
Two
Countries
Get
Together
Wants
Dafoc
as
Minister
Date
of
Conference
Set
To
Change
Relief
Camps
OTTAWA,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
William
yon
Mackenzie
King
will
be
the
guest
of
President
franklin
u.
uooseveu
oi
me
united
states
at
the
White
louse
next
Friday
during
a
vacation
trip
to
the
United
States.
The
Premier
made
this
known
last
night.
It
is
ex
radii,
raue,
will
win
he
be
dlxniKSprt
discussed
h
the
.
'eaders
.
of
...
the
two
nations.
Premier
King
also
announced
that
the
Dominion-provincial
conference
would
be
held
on
November
27.
The
Prime
Minister
Intimated
his
desire
that
John
W
nafrw
nrpsl
MAKALE
TAKEN
BY
ITALIAN
INVADERS
dent
of
j1
and
damae
of
at
least
a
mU"
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press,
wnereon
corrugated
iron
street
paving
is
oemg
tested,
is
pictured.
i-
TORONTONov.
5:
Don
Juan
rna
corrugations,
nesignea
mucn
aiier
ina
siyie-i-ine
iamiHF,H,uu"1"1
-ui.r.uijuui
.I'-wrpry.-.
v,r.,-v,v,
auto
tire
treads,
are
expected
to
reduce
skidding
to
the
ultimate
were
reported
to
be
concentrating
'
,
7?,
.
OIiiii0urDon'
minimum,
and
London
traffic
authorities
are
expectant
In
the
matter
of
the
wearing
quality
of
the
road.
They
believe
that
In
this
case,
surely,
the
familiar
guarantee
to
"wear
like
iron"
will
apply.
DUCK
HITS
AIRPLANE
Vancouver
Machine
Crashes
Into
Sea
as
Result
and
Pilot
And
His
Companion
Have
Narrow
Escape
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
A
mallard
duck,
heeding:
winter's
warning
and
winging
its
way
southward
off
Point
Grey
late
yesterday
afternoon,
crashed
into
an
open
flying-
boat
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force'
and,
as
a
result,
the
machine
was
forced
into
the
water
with
its
two
occupants.
Sergeant
N.
E.
Small,
pilot,
suffered
cuts
about
the
face
and
a
broken
leg.
His
companion,
Aircraftsman
H.
P.
Whelan,
escaped
with
minor
Injuries
in
the
plunge
of
two
hundred
feet
of
the
machine
to
the
water.
Small's
face
was
badly
battered
by
a
blow
from
the
duck,
forcing
him
to
lose
control
of
the
machine.
The
men
were
picked
up
by
a
fishing
boat.
AIRPLANE
MISSING
FAIRBANKS,
Nov.
5:
Search
Is
being
Instituted
from
here
today
by
Victor
Ross,
veteran
pilot,
for
Pilot
Jack
Herman
and
plane
with
five
passengers
which
has
beer
missing
since
Saturday
noon
when
it
left
Dawson
for
here,
having
not
been
reported
since.
The
area
Is
the
same
In
which
Pilot
Arthur
Hlnes
and
three
passengers
have
been
missing
since
August.
LOAN
OVERSUBSCRIBED
OTTAWA,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
The
federal
government's
loan
of
$75,-000,000
was
nearly
three
times
oversubscribed
yesterday.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
65c
per
ounce
on
the
local
metal
market
today
although
there
was
a
tendency
to
stiffen.
Today's
Stocks
(Courtesy
8.
U.
Joaimton
Uo.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.23.
Big
Missouri,
.64.
Bralorne,
5.35.
B.
R.
Cons.,
'.03
Vi.
'
B.
R.
X.,
.08.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.04.
Dentonla,
.20
2.
Dunwell,
.05.
Georgia
River,
.003i.
Golconda,
.10.
Glacier
Creek,
.01
Vi.
Grange,
.01.
Indian,
.01.
Mlnto,
.05.
Meridian
New,
.20.
Morning
Star,
.033,4.
National
Silver,
.02
'A.
Noble
Five,
.05.
Pend
Oreille,
.70.
Porter
Idaho,
.05l4.
Reeves
McDonald,
.09.
Premier,
1.74.
Reno,
.80.
Salmon
Gold,
.06
Vi.
Taylor
Bridge,
.17.
Wayside,
.15Vi.
Whitewater
.05.
Waverly.
Tangier,.
.00b.
United
Empire,
.04.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
2.13.
Chlbougamau,
.16.
Lee
Gold,
.038.
Granada,
.21.
Inter.
Nickel,
33.45.
Macassa,
2.84.
Noranda,
42.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.80
Vi-Slscoe,
2.72.
Ventures,
1.10.
Lake
Maron,
.02
V.
Teck
Hughes,
4.21.
Sudbury
Basin,
2.Q6.
Smelter
Gold,
.04
Vi-Can.
Malartlc,
.63.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.40.
Astoria
R.ouyn,
.02.
Stadacona,
.19.
MaVle
Leaf,
.07.
Pickle
Crow,
3.25.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.07.
God's
Lake,
1.49.
Sturgeon
River,
.60.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.41.
San
Antonio,
2.95.
civ
iV".
i
Pivotal
Point
Falls
In
Offensive
From
North
in
Ethiopia
Advances
in
All
Directions
Claimed
by
Rome
Sir
Samuel
Hoarc
Expresses
Himself
as
Well
Pleased
With
Peace
Negotiations
ROME,
Nov.
5:
Makale,
pivotal
point
in
the
Italian
advance
into
Ethiopia
from
the
north,
surrendered
last
night
before
the
main
body
of
the
invading
army,
coming
through
the
muddy
mountain
passes
in
three
divisions,
!
had
arrived.
There
was
no
large
scale
opposition
on
the
part
of
the
defenders
although
it
was
admitted
by
the
Italians
that
thev
nart
simered
."
quite
a
few
losses
through
sniping
and
ambush
tactics.
Several
villages
were
captured
as
the
Italians
moved
on
toward
Makale.
The
civilian
population
of
Makale
hoisted
white
flags
as
the
advance
guards
of
the
Italians
arrived
on
the
scene.
In
spite
ot
the
easy
fall
ot
Ma-)
that
a
"
tierce
"vv
battle
may
j
be
"
pending
",
!
In
readiness
to
strike
"I
The
Italian
army
on
the
northern
!
front
halted
Its
advance
today
be
rati
CP
nf
rain
onH
fho
nonrt
rf
i
was
commencing
and
there
was
considerable
flehtlns
in
the
Ami-!
dan
Desert
country.
Italian
advances
in
all
directions
were
Another
Rome
report
asserted
that
thousands
of
Ethiopian
sol-J
dlers,
due
to
the
defection
of
one
of
Emperor
Halle
Selassie's
principal
chiefs,
were
deserting
and
going
over
to
the
Italian
side.
Official
denial
was
given
here
to
reports
yesterday
that
there
had
been
a
heavy
toll
of
Ethiopian
women
and
children
as
a
result
of
aerial
bombing.
Italian
planes
were
reported
today
to
have
bombed
and
destroyed
a
munitions
caravan
enroute
from
British
Somallland
to
Harar,
killing
;
five
hundred
men
In
trv
effect
unless
there
was
general
co-
ntvratlnn
from
surh
nations
as
DON
JUAN
IS
ROBBED
Spanish
Prince
and
His
Bride
Lose
$7,500
ot
Jewels
from
Royal
4u
i-
Ii
xork
Hotel,
Toronto
I
now
visiung
lurumo
in
me
course
ui
a
uuiieymuon
irip
aruunu
me
world,
reported
to
the
police
yes
terday
that
they
had
been
robbed
building
supply
"rods
p
to
the
f
7
vT
5
day
or
s
present
front
aftlfro
w,??
.
,
,
,
.
'are
guests
at
the
Royal
York
Hotel.
An
official
communique
teued,
Don
j
22
0,d
ls
a
here
last
night
stated
that
Dolrinjof
ex.K1
Alfonso
of
g
m
and
r
,
7,
.
"
a,
"'Nhelr-presumptive
to
the
throne
of
Italian
drive
wards
the
Addis
Ababa
railway
j
eidcrly
Prlncess
Marla
was
blesscd
by
the
Pope.
The
royal
couple
are
on
their
way
to
the
Pacific
Coast,
being
due
In
Vancouver
November
17.
Today's
Weather
Terarce
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
34.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
Smlthers
Cloudyvcalm,
warmer.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
22.
Vancouver
Wheal
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
5:
(CP)
caravan
Wheat
was
quoted
at
83VbC
on
the
and
destroying
hundreds
of
tons
of
j1001
exchange
yesterday,
dropping
-
arms,
munitions
and
petroleum.
Ban
on
Fuel
and
Metals
GENEVA,
Nov.
5:
The
League
of
Nations
committee
on
penalties
to
82,bC
today.
vMterrinv
annrnvpri
a
jiweenlns
taanlT
ulilx
RADIO
,...!
fol
anA
mofolc
in
Italy,
Including
coal,
oil,
Iron
and
7
steel,
but
It
was
considered
un-
likely
that
this
would
be
put
Into
BROADCAST
IS
CHANGED
TO
EVENING
In
order
that
listeners
of
the
new
Prince
Rupert
radio
broadcasting
station
CFPR
have
not
already
subscribed
to
the
ma
have
a
more
comprehen-
League's
sanction
program.
An
announcement
yesterday
by
the
U.
S.
State
Department
that
that
country
would
act
on
ls
own
InUatlve
in
connection
with
the
llgerent
nations
and
not
In
co-pperatlon
with
other
countries
was
not
encouraging
to
the
League.
Hoarc
Gratified
LONDON,
Nov.
5:
Sir
x
sive
ana
up-io-ine-mmuie
t
summary
of
news
highlights
at
a
more
generally
convenient
time,
the
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
press
bulletins
will
henceforth
go
on
the
air
dur-
supplying
of
war
materials
to
bel-
ix
nig
ine
evening
Droaacast
m-
x
1
stead
of
at
noon.
The
time
will
be
about
midway
through
the
station's
6
to
7
p.m.
broad-
cast.
The
radio
news,
in
con-
Samuel
;
formance
with
the
news
col-
Hoare,
British
foreign
secretary,
re-lx
umns
of
this
paper,
will
con-
turned
to
London
yesterday
from1
slst
of
a
selection
of
live
local
Geneva.
He
expressed
himself
as
and
district
items
as
well
as
'
gratified
with
the
progress
that
telegraphic
dispatches
on
was
being
made
by
the
League
of,
world
news
events.
Nations
In
connection
with
the
lm-
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
t