VIC""'
u
v,
B.C.
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Drizzle,
calm;
barometer,
30.28;
temperature,
42;
High
2;40
a.m.
19.1
ft.
smooth.
14:14
p.m.
21.9
ft.
sea
Low
....
8:24
a.m.
8.4
ft.
21:06
p.m.
2.6
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Mia
.
t
It,..
No.
273.
WW
V
1
Trs
m
j.
m
wan
i
rial
ut
r9
v
I
Tl
11
W
jfm
warn
m
r
-j.
I
if
m
inneavv
lradiner
I
In
M
V
...I.
Ilfl
..I-
v
HUM
M.
U
1
11
X
I
JL
TjK.
m.
.
kew
YORK,
Nov.
27:
There
n
,m.
.
.
.
a
t
..uu;t
iieayy
uaya
uauiuo
dustriiu.
85.
ot
31;
utilities.
29.37,
off
.23;
"'"i
up
,14.
Set
For
January
SAN
JOSE.
cal..
w
97
The
r
rrnm
m..
'""
n
anfniol
ii..
MIO
I&
rhartrH
with
thfl
"'uci
ni
ilia
,..!
.
T
Q'SCOnt
nncH
.i
i
i
in
COnriPfHnr,
with
tho'
-"""leiment
of
Plant
For
Turner
Valley
11
"Hi
Spend
$300,000
li.i.
.
NOV
V
""American
on
In
the
'e
S
Turner
bulld
a
30
000
Plant
VallPV
n
m
was
i,u
27:
The
Dri
Nov
97
o
announces
r
w
A
tVlUi
BAR
SILVER
ounce
rr-1
auBW
at
65c
...
ner.
ive
peiieuaitu
uc
nunuitu
umca
jiilu
Italian
Smaliland.
An
Ethiopian
statement
at
Addis
Ababa
said
at
one
thousand
Italians
occupying
Makale
on
the
nor-
ern
front
had
retreated
yesterday
to
Adigrat
but
Rome
i
i
-
aeniea
this.
Uuom
r.ov-r
of
tms
TO
USE
FORCE
HGUNST
AUTONOMY
PETPIXO.
Nov
27:
With
mtfc?
(la
Ity.
the
Chin-
e
Hzijxa
government
-J.J
4
l
.
1
L
It
I
wcuia
air
with
force
any
r
the
autono-
mom
government
movement
south
'u
Hcpet
province.
The
wmia.
!nr
of
the
National-
tfjovcrnment
Is
coming
here.
Apanc;?
troops
moved
Into
SofJi
China
by
tralnloads
to-
Siy
fhiis
Northern
Chinese
hita
wavered
on
the
Issue
ieclon
from,
the
central
Frraienf
Three
thousand
".-i
troops
and
war
nf
arrived
at
Tslent-
aiC'
t
troops
occupied
a
to:.-'t
railway
point
at
Cte.!umen
near
Pelplng.
Four
Ethiopian
generals
have
been
publicly
flogged
by
order
of
Emperor
Halle
Selassie
to
discourage
signs
ol
mutiny
among
fifty
thousand
warriors
on
the
southern
front.
Mussolini
Worried
ROME.
Nov.
27:
(CP)
It
was
reported
today
that
the
government
had
largely
"cancelled
furloughs"
recently
extended
100,000
soldiers
and
that
new
troop
movements
had
been
ordered.
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
Is
reported
to
be
sufficiently
worried
over
the
situation,
particularly
since
the
League
of
Nations
has
been
actively
talking
of
an
embargo
on
oil
shipments
to
Italy.
:
ATLEE
LABOR
PARTY
CHIEF
Will
be
Leader
of
Opposition
In
British
Parliament
Sinclair
i
Liberal
Leader
LONDON,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
C.
R.
Attee
was
re-elected
chief
of
the
Parliamentary
Labor
Party
yesterday
and
will
be
leader
of
the
Opposition
in
the
House
of
Commons.
Mr.
Atlee
succeeds
George
Lans-bury
who
broke
with
the
party
prior
to
the
general
election
on
the
Issue
of
League
of
Nations
sanctions.
Sir
Archibald
Sinclair
was
chosen
leader
of
the
Liberal
party
In
succession
to
Sir
Herbert
Samuel
toe
New
York
Stock
Exchange
i
wno
was
defeated
In
the
election.
11
transactions
totalled
3,370,
Former
Premier
David
Lloyd-
feuts
Closing
nvprftfffiS
were:
'
n.nmn
fffnwH
Iho
lpnHprshln
of
B
"
.
-
CJ-
IVIWUVU
awuv...
hr.a.f
w.
H4.74,
of
1.38;
rails,
;
ne
party
but
Is
expected
to
return
to
the
Liberal
fold.
Capt.
Edward
A.
Fitzroy,
who
was
first
elected
Speaker
in
1928,
was
re-elected.
LICENCE
FEES
INCREASED
PORTLAND,
t'OKliu,
Nov.
ov.
27:
Trie
city
from
$6
to
$7.50
wmie
me
licence
for
such
stores
handling
clothes
will
be
$25.
-
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
AT
TERRACE
TO
BE
CLOSED
DOWN
SOON
fMs
news
became
public
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
held
a
special
meeting
to
make
efforts
to
get
the
regional
su-norlntendent
at
Vancouver
to
reconsider
the
bank's
decision
and.
If
necessary,
to
mant.
j.
0
rhanoe
In
view
of
the
continuing
depression
in
this
locality
to
at
least
conunue
(CP)-Bar
branch
as
a
sub-omce,
uF.-
-
.
,
a
WPPK.
metal
market-
lng,
pcrnaps,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
27,
1935
C.
C.
F.
CANDIDATE
SNOWED
UNDER
IN
PRAIRIE
CONTEST
ORAVELBOURO,
Sask.,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Edward
M.
Culllton,
29-year
old
barrister,
running
as
a
supporter
of
the
Liberal
government,
was
elected
to
the
Saskatchewan
Legislature
for
Qravelbourg
In
the
by-election
yesterday
polling
3,-320
votes
to
1,501
for
I.
K.
Mai?
colm,
C.
C.
F.
ALDER
IS
OPTIMIST
Commisslqncr
Says
Industrial
Outlook
Bright
Progress
'
On
Pulp
Mill
"The-
Indus
Ual
outlook
for.
Prince
Rupert,
appears
better
to-
day
than
it
haa
for
twenty
j
years,"
declared
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
who
was
in
an
optimistic
frame
of
mind
this
morning
following
his
return
from
a
three
weeks
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria
in
the
course
of
which
he
took
up
a
number
of
matters
of
Importance
to
the
city.
Mr.
Alder
learned
while
in
the
south
that
splendid
progress
was
being
made
in
connection
with
the
local
pulp
mill
project
It
will
be
two
weeks
jet
before
F.
L.
Buckley,
the
promoter,
returns
to
the
coast
from
a
trip
east
in
connection
with
financing
and,
until
his
return,
no
further
developments
are
anticipated.
Mr.
Alder
stated
that
he
was
Well
satisfied
with
the
results
of
his
trip.
Mrs.
Alder
is
remaining
in
Victoria
for
a
while
longer.
She
has
not
been
very
well
of
late.
NO
TRACE
OF
SMITH
SINOAPORE,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
There
Is
still
no
confirmation
'of
the
report
that
natives
of
the
Siamese
Jungle
near
the
Malay
border
hud
seen
a
nlane
come
down
In
trouble
two
weeks
ago
last
Friday
when
Sir
Charles
Kingsford-Smith
'
and
Tom
Pethybridge
were
lost,
J
later
seeing
two
men,
one
evidently
with
ft
broken
leg,
coming"
away.
TERRACE,
Nov.
27:
The
lo-
;r0m
the
plane
which
had
a
broken
cal
branch
of
the
Bank
of
wing.
Montreal
Is
to
be
closed
at
the
The
point
where
the
disabled
end
of
the
year.
As
soon
as
'
plane
Is
reported
to
have
been
seen
the
was
ninety
miles
south
of
Victoria
Point
on
Malay
Peninsula.
Search
planes
have
been
making
a
concentrated
search
thereabouts
but,
so
far,
without
reward.
&
Edmonton
Carfare
Cut
to
Five
Cents
EDMONTON,
Nov.
27:
Street
car
fares
have,
been
reduced
to
5c
In
Edmonton.
For
some
time
four
tickets
have
been
sold
for
25c.
Vincent
Massey
former
Canadian
minuter
to
the
United
States,
h-aded
for
London,
England,
to
take
over
his
duties
as
Canada's
high
comm
sioner.
is
seep
here
with
Mrs
Massey
13
they
sailed
in
the
Empress
of
Britain.
HARROWING
EXPERIENCE
OF
:
WALTER
SIMPSON
AND
WIFE
:
V
ON
STIKINE
RIVER
VOYAGE
Were
Half-Starved
in
Thirty-Day
Battle
With
Slush
Ice
I
Between
Telegraph
Creek
and
HrrangeII
Aban-
1
doned
Boat
to
Pull
Sled
Walter
Simpson
and
his
wife,
who
were
missine-
fnr
nearly
a
month
on
a
trip
by
outboard
motorboat
from;
Telegraph
Creek,
were
half-starved
after
battling
withj
slush
ice
on
the
Stikine
River
to
reach
Wrangell,
according
to
particulars
of
their
harrowing
trip
which
reached!
the
city
today.
Their
rations
ran
short
after
the
first1
week
following
their
irom
iciegrapn
iree
on
uewper,
renalred
an
old
sldff
Thv
mo
29
and
they
lived
on
four
slices
of
bread
a
day
for
the
last
five
days.
The
couple
ran
Into
many
Ice
lams,
one
of
them
seventeen
miles
long,
and
had
to
pull
their
twenty-two
foot
outboard
motorboat
over
the
ice
and
relay
six
hundred
pounds
oftaggage
by
sleigh.
Later
Simpson
found
a
cross-cut
saw
in
an
old
cabin
and
cut
the
i
boat
down
to
eight
feet,
leaving
the
engine
and
gasoline
behind.
At
Great
Glacier
they
had
to
I
abandon
the
boat,
because
of
four
i
.inches
of
slush
ice.
They
trudged
Inn.
milllnir
the
sled,
linitl
thpv
of
Portland
is
considering
raising
ueports
of
Siamese
Natives
of
Two'"'
reached
hed
the
the
mouth
mouth
of
of
the
the
Stikine
Stikine
.u
fD
fnr
second
hand
1,crs
llelnS
sn
Are
River
where
Simpson
found
and
Llir;
HV.t
iiu
v.vw
stores
that
do
not
deal
in
clothing
Checked
Up
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Terrace
-Raining,
southest
wind,
16.
Anyox
Heavy
rain,
calm.
40.
Stewart
Heavy
rain,
calm,
34.
Hazelton
Raining,
calm,
38.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm.
35.
UNLESS
GOVERNMENTS
HELP,
McGEER
WILL
RECOMMEND
DEFAULT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer
told
the
Vancouver
council
on
Tuesday
that,
if
the
Dominlon-provln-
cial
conference
at
Ottawa
on
December
9
does
not
evolve
some
method
to
relieve
the
municipalities
of
their
flnan-
clal
burdens,
he
Is
"prepared
to
recommend
refusal
by
the
city
to
pay
Interest
In
order
to
carry
out
essential
services,"
iars
from
driftwood
and
rowed
to
Berger's
ranch
on
Farm
Island
where
word
was
flashed
of
their
safety
through
amateur
wireless
facilities
via
Calgary
to
Prince
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Simpson
reached
Wrangell
on
Monday
night.
j
Provincial
Constable
J.
V.
Boys
of
i
Telegraph
Creek,
formerly
of1
Prince
Rupert,
left
Telegraph'
Creek
by
dog
team
a
week
ago
to
search
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Simpson.!
Efforts
are
now
being
made
to
lo-j
cate
him
to
advise
him
that
they
have
turned
up
safely.
No
contact
had
been
made
up
to
last
night,
j
General
Election
In
New
Zealand
Advance
Voting
in
Two
Ridings
Yesterday,
Both
of
Which
Government
Won
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.,
Nov.
'27:
(CP)
New
Zealand
held
its
general
election
today,
the
first
since
1931.
Advance
elections
were
held
In
two
seats
yesterday,
the
Coates
government
winning
both.
The
Labor
party
was
expected
to
make
gains.
POUND
IN
MONTREAL
MONTREAL,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
The
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
$4.98
11-16
on
the
Montreal
exchange
market
yesterday.
SILVER
IN
MONTREAL
MONTREAL,
Nov.
27:
The
price
of
silver
here
yesterday
was
65.7c
per
ounce.,
,,
...:
'
be
rather
uncertain.
ROBBERY
.
OF
BANK
Fourth
Avenue
and
Granville
Branch
of
Imperial
Bank
In
Vancouver
Held
Up
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Two
armed
bandits
held
up
the
Imperial
Bank
branch
at
Fourth
Avenue
and
Granville
Street
this
afternoon,
forced
two
employees
and
one
customer
into
the
basement,
looted
the
teller's
cage
and
escaped
in
a
stolen
automobile
with
$1200
in
cash.
The
men
made
a
clean
getaway
although
radio
police
cars
surrounded
the
district
within
a
few
minutes
after
the
robbery.
Halibut
Arrivals
j
Summary
i,
Americna
41.000
pounds,
8.5c
land
9.6c
and
6c.
j
Canadian
20,000
pounds,
7
9c
and
6c.
j
American
i
Sitka,
28,000,
9.6c
and
6c,
Cold
!
Storage.
Oceanic,
13,000,
8.5c
and
6c,.Atlin.
Canadian
Melville,
20,000.
7.9c
and
6c,Atlln.
NOME
BUYS
TEAM
OF
HORSES
INSTEAD
OF
AUTO
FOR
FIRE
DEPT
NOME,
Alaska,
Nov.
27,:
The
city
council
of
Nome,
at
ter
a
long
debate,
decided
to
buy
a
team
of
horses
Instead
of
a
motor
truck
for
Its
fire
department.
The
horses
could
be
bought
for
$450
but
the
truck
would
have
cost
much
more
and
could
not
have
been
delivered
until
next
spring.
PKICE:
5
CENTS
TAUMS
REPORTED
TO
W
W
RUN
i
ihiopians
Penetrate
Hundred
Miles
Into
Italian
Somaliland
According
to
Advices
atHarar
11
!
.
tr
,.
o
i
tin
1
r
Afn1r..1st.
..
.1
T
i
1
Adigrat
Mussolini
Lancels
Leaves
of
Soldiers
And
is
Said
to
be
Worried
To'
ilARAK,
Ethiopia,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
An
Ethiopian
army
I
.
J
1
H,on,
i.J
1
i
1
i
onenunurt'u
uiuusuim
men
was
icpuiit-u
nere
loaay
io
LABORITES
WIN
IN
NEW
ZEAL
AN
MASSEY
SAILS
TO
TAKE
OVER
LONDON
POST
D
National
Government
Defeated
Decisively
In
Voting
Held
Today
Forbes
Administration
is
Able
to
Retain
Only
Twenty
Out
of
Eighty
Scats
Michael
Savage
Is
New
Premier
WELLINGTON,
N.Z.,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
New
Zealand's
Labor
Party,
led
by
Michael
J.
Savage,
won
a
smashing
victory
over
the
National
government
headed
by
Prime
Minister
Forbes
in
today's
general
erection.
Final
returns
show
Labor
with
fifty-two
seats,
the
National
government
with
twenty
and
Independentswith
eight.
Mr.
Savage
will
form
the
first
Labor
government
in
the
history
of
New
Zealand.
;
i
'
ALBERTA
WHEAT
POOL
IS
NOT
TO
CONTINUE
VICTORIA
ELEVATOR
VICTORIA,
Nov.
27;
The
Alberta'
Wheat
Pool
is-
not
rei
newlng
Its
licence
to
ODerate
the
Victoria
elevator,
It
was
learned
here
yesterday.
The
1
future
of
the
house
appears
to
LOOK
FOR
ELLSWORTH
Search
to
be
Instituted
For
South
Polar?
FUerrNow-Missing
Four
Days
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
27:
(CP)
Plans
are
being
made
to
start
a
search
for
Lincoln
Ellsworth
and
flight
party
which,
has
not
been
heard
from
for
over
four
days
on'
a
hop
from
Dundee
Islands
to
Little
America
in
the
course
of
a
South
Polar
expedition
engineered
by
Sir
Huber
Wilklns.
No
great
anxiety
is
felt
yet
as
there
Is
believed
to
be
a
considerable
possibility
that
the
party
may
have
reached
Little
America
safely
and
be
unable
to
communicate
from
there.
Herbert
Ken-
yon
of
Winnipeg
Is
the
pilot
of
the
missing
plane.
There
.have
been
electrical
storms
during
the
past
few
days
and
this
may
have
also
had
an
effect
In
hampering
radio
communication.
APPEALING
TO
CANADA
Senator
McNary
Seeks
Lumber
Markets
"Down
Under"
For
Northwest
Mills
PORTLAND,
Ore..
Nov.
27:
Senator
McNary
of
Oregon,
leader
of
the
fight
on
behalf
of
Northwest
lumbermen
in
connection
with
the
new
Canadian
-
American
reciprocity
treaty,
Is
asking
the
Canadian
government
for
Its
co-
operation
In
permitting
American
lumbermen
to
get
back
some
of
the
'rade
which
they
lost
with
Australia
and
New
Zealand
as
a
result
of
the
Ottawa
trade