VinrnniA,
Dec,
3:
(
CP
Police
Magistrate
Thomas
'McClymont
w
appointed
by
the
provincial
6"uwneni
yesieraay
as
a
juust
Rutwrt
tlmn
Vta
Via?
I
--rur-
r
iii
omul;
iiiiiiu
ac'iiiB
in
the
capacity
of
a
.
Wtalle
court
Judae
on
special'
slons
as
each
individual!
I
Today's
Weather
I
j
1
Terrace
-Cloudy,
calm,
36,
ox-
Heavy
rain,
calm,
33.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Hazeltoiv
-Cloudy,
calm,
29.
Smlthers-
-Part
cloudy,
calm,
mild.
Brns
Lake
Fog,
calm,
20.
KING'S
SISTER
DIES
w0rge.
dipri
oarlw
Tnocrlaw
fnllnw-
lnS
a
swiftly
critical
ailment
J'Wch
developed
only
Sunday.
Tlac
ral
will
be
held
Saturday
from
widsor
Castle,
4
tim
KILLED
INSTANTLY
AS
AS
F.ritAiwt
I'm........
.
.-
w
V
1
t
u
V&KWIIGLMED
BY
SLIDE.
iLUfc.""
-
'
m,
w.
WW
JUT
M,
.
k
1.0.
tm
-
.
1
To
Limit
and
Defences
Built
Up,
111
IW
'
W.M
in
i
w
.
1
.
m
!--
K
ELECTED
kVJ
LONDON,
Dec.
3:
(CP)-Great
.Britain
will
firmly
Hon.
r.
w,
Kerr
Majority
of
More
support
the
League
of
Nations
and
strengthen
its
own
de-
recommended
to
the
Imperial
transAtlantlc
airway
confer
ence
the
establishment
of
an
air
mall
service
between
Canada
and
Ireland
via
New-
foundland,
usln?
North
Syd-
nev.
N.S..
as
the
Canadian
ter-
minus
and
Harbor
Grace,
Nfld.,
as
an
intermediate
stop.
The
conference
ended
Monday
night
after
approving
unanl-
mously
the
start
of
survey
flights
next
year
and
an
ex-
perlmental
air
soon
afterwards
The
Sr.
Distinguished
ence,
attended
by
delegates
of
Canada,
the
United
Kingdom.
Irish
Free
State
and
New-
foundland,
decided
that
ex-
perlmental
flights
should
lead
to
the
establishment
of
regular
trans-Atlantic
air
mall
and
passenger
service
calling
for
a
minimum
schedule
of
two
-
flights
each
way
every
week.
An
official
communique
did
not
state
definitely
the
route
chosen.
Resolution
And
paiities
From
Governments
Sought
By
Vancouver
federal
governments,
has
been
to
ceived
by
City
Commissioner
VV-
J-Alder
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
Vancouver
mayor,
In
his
letter,
urces
the
advisability
of
an
LONDON
rw
9.
Pv-Prlncess'
early
conference
of
Canadian
may.
and
one
during
tne
ne
Gloria,
aend
rt
R.,t,r
f
Klmr
ors
oinr.
nf
Parliament
ai
ui-utwu.
The
Vancouver
city
councils
resolution
seeks,
among
other
things,
the
completion
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
Into
the
Peace
River
country
as
a
part
6f
the
national
railway
system.
,
No
action
is
being
taken
by
the
city
commissioner.
WOULD
UNSEAT
GERRY
DUAVArvTrtt
j
.'1
'
.
'
r
vrr-rTIvm
Dec.
3:
"'(CPi
muiu,
rcuaaor,
ucc.
t
vmiw-
.
-
,,
Aa
.
3'
ICP)-a
lanridiri.
h,,riort
npw
nuo
warranto
proceedings
de
I
h
village
of
Merde
Cocha
signed
to
unseat
O.
O
McGeer
as
pay.
Killing
Its
fifty
lnhabl-
Member
of
Parliament
tants
in
an
intat
j.
or-Pnrrard
have
been
ins
J
masS
of
rock
covered
an
area
tuted
by
William
SImpklna
who
J
'
two
miles.
challenges
the
authority
of
Judge
,
J.
N.
Ellis
to
declare
Mcueer
;
ted
after
a
recount.
ceremonies
and
show
in
connection
with
the
opening
of
the
House
were
curtailed
to
a
minimum.
Other
policies
laid
down
by
the
National
government
Included
special
attention
to
unimployment.
especially
In
coal
minim
rea'on.
unemployment
insurance
for
farm
workers
and
state
ciiarantecs
for
railway
development
loans.
It
was
announced
that
about
$250,000,000
of
a
new
loan
announced
today
would
be
allotted
to
defence,
.
Prime
Minister
Stanley
Baldwin
told
the
House:
"I
am
going
to
lose
no
chance
for
this
country
to.
get
peace
Instead
of
war'
-
-
-
'
Churchmen
Due
Head
of
Oblate
Fathers
From
Rome
And
Bishop
of
Mackenzie
Coming
The
local
parish
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
will
receive
distinguished
ecclesiastical
visitors
at
the
end
pf
this
week
In
the
persons
of
Most
Rev.
T.
Laboure
O.
M.
I.,
Superior
General
of
the
Oblate
Fathers
with
headquarters
in
Rome,
and
Bishop
Breynett
of
the
diocese
'of
Mackenzie
with
headquarters
at
I
Fort
Smith
who
will
be
here
in
the
'
miira
nt
a
wptjrrr
tnnr
Thpv
arp.
1
pff
Ar
RprPiVPn
due
10
arrlve
ln
tne
city
Frldav
aI
liCllCl
1VCI.VIT1.U
ternQon
aboard
tne
steamer
Prin-
1
cess
Adelaide
from
Vancouver,
Assistance
For
Muniri-1
malnlng
over
until
Monday
eve-
nlng
when
they
will
proceed
east
by
train
visiting
at
Smlthers
and
iLejac
enroute,
A
lengthy
letter
from
Mayor
G.'
O.
McGeer
of
Vancouver
together
pnefnLl0
RnVC
with
a
resolution
of
tne
Vancouver
vuuoiuuiw
City
Council,
the
general
intent
c
both,
being
a
petition
for
greater
aid
for
municipalities
in
a
financial
way
from
both
provincial
and
Returns
to
Post
Provincial
Police
Officer,
Who
Searched
For
Missing
Couple;
Back
Himself
District
headquarters
of
the
pro
vincial
bollce
here
have
been
ad
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VFCTORA,
B.C.
Today's
father
-Iff
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Ra.
h
High,
..
7:56
am.
19.5
a
fln4
harnrnn.
V.
20:26
pm.
17.4
j;
sea
cnoppy;
Low
..
1:11
ajn.
6.4
temperature,
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
CAPT.
DAN
MACKINNON
Captain
Donald
MacKinnon,
master
of
Caandlan
National
Steamship'
coast
vessels,
has
been
awarded
the
Royai
Canadian
Humane
Society
certificate
for
the
rescue
from
drowning
of
a
ship's
carpenter;
at
the
Vancouver
C.
N.
R.'tockj'.last
July.
He
plunged,
fully
'clothed,
jnto
the
harbor
and
supported
the
carpenter,
w"ho
was
knocked
unconscious
during
his
fall,
until
help
was
summoned.
Captain
MacKinnon
has
bean
twenty
years
in
the
Canadian
National
.service.
GORDON
ON
RAILWAYS
Competition
and
Duplication
Are
"Utterly
Unwarranted"
Declares
Sir
Charles
Gordon
MONTREAL,
Dec.
3.
(CP)
One
of
Canada's
major
problems
is
the
railway
situation
and
to
remedy
it
an
end
should
be
made
to
the
"utterly
unwarranted"
competition
and
duplication
of
services
of
the
two
main
railways,
Sir
Charles
Gordon,
president
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
told
the
annual
meeting
jester-day.
Sir
Charles
lauded
the
"apparent
disposition"
of
those
in
public
life
to
direct
more
attention
to
the
mining
industry
of
Canada.
Prince
of
Wales'
Bull
Wins
Prize
At
Chicago
Show
vised
of
the
safe
return
to.
Tele-j
t
?raph
Creek
on
Sunday
of
Con-;
efnv.ia
t
v
rtnvs
after
an
absence,
rmnAno.
Dec.
3:
At
the
live
this
afternoon
on
the
Catalaor,
overheated
stovepipe
'
'
damage.
..V
Vancouver
.
.
.
did
slight
DEFIED
TUT
CURSE-DIES
Mystery
Surrounds
Passing
Of
Dr.
James
II.
Breasted,
Noted
Efptojollst
Interesting
Work
w
Was
One
Of
Those
Who
Ditjr
U'i
Site
of
Ancient
Armageddon
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
3:
(CP)
Dr.
"afes
Henry
Breasted,
noted
arch-ieolrs'st
and
head
of
the
Orlen-aj
Instituts
of
the
University
of
ihicago,
died
In
New
York
yester-
;ness.
Breasted
had
Just
recently
returned
from
Egypt
where
he
was
vivid
personalities
of
monarchy
.
law
givers
and
military
leaders,
dead
for
centuries.
Recognized
as
the
leading
Egypt-'
ologist
of
the
United
States
and,
one
of
the
foremost
authorities
in
the
world
on
ancient
civilizations.'
he
also
was
a
remarkably
able
or-1
ganlzer
and
administrator.
It
was
under
the
euidance
of!
Professor
Breasted
that
the
Orien-'
tal
Museum
and
Institute
of
the
I
University
of
Chicago
was
made
I
the
centre
of
research
ln
America
in
recovering
the
lost
chapters
of
the
world's
history
represented
ln
Egyptian,
Hlttlte
and
other
culture.
1
His
interest
in
the
past
dated
to
the
days
of
his
boyhood
in
Rockford.
ill.,
where
he
was
born
August
27,
1865,
the
son
of
Charlej
and
Harriet
Garrison
Breasted.
As
a
boy
he
eagerly
read
available
material
on
Egypt
and
was
fired
with
a
desire
to
add
to
the
record.
At
Ancient
Armageddon
In
his
"The
Conquest
of
ClyUV
zatlon'
he
told
of
being
present
j
at
the
site
of
ancient
Armageddon
where
one
of
the
University
of
Chicago
expeditions
was
excavating
that
famed
battlefield
One
o!
the
excavators
dug
out
a
block
of
stone
bearing
Egyptian
helrogly-jphlcs,
which
when
deciphered
wa?
I
found
to
relate
to"
the
conquests
1
of
Shlsak,
a
Pharoah
of
the
tenth
century
before
Christ,
j
"Instantly,"
said
Professor
Breas-I
ted,
there
rose
'before
me
the
'
vision
of
a
Sunday
school
ln
a
i
little
church
on
the
far
off
prairie:
I
or
Illinois,
where
nearly
a
century
ago
a
group
of
village
boys
with'
heads
together
over
the
bible
were
'
struggling
with
the
difficult
pro-1
per
names
of
an
old
Hebrew!
chronicle:
.
,T
a
o
trlA
rWm'
.-.I.
rV,.
n,
4V,
Tv.tnftor,ol
I
,
AnQ
11
itt
CaITle
vauiv
,w
t0
PaSS
uaoa
ui
bill;
since
wovcmuci
n
v..
OWJlB.
U1
...v.
v.w.....-.
ffth
.
.
Rphnh.am
th,y
the
Stlklne
River
ln
search
of
Mf.
,
Livestock
Association
Exposition
R1l..'
.
.
Mma
and
Mrs.
Walter
Simpson
who
since
,
here
the
Prince
of
Wales
won
first
a
alnst
Jerusalemi
an(J
ne
turned
up
safely
at
Wrangell.
Con-J
prize
in
the
breeding
Shorthorn
di-1away
the
treasurcs
or
the
house
o(
stable
Boys
mei
ana
tcmuucu
ui.
vision
wnn
a
iwo-year
oia
pun
Telegraph1
Creek
with
a
search
from
the
High
River,
Alta.,
ranch,
party
which
had
left
the
day
before
j
-
to
look
for
him.
He
was
noi
aware,
SIIVFU
until
he
met
the
search
party
for
himself
that
Mr.,
and
Mrs.
Simpson
J
:
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
3:
Bar
.silver
were
safe.
The
officer
reported
a
1
Unchanged
at
65c
-on
the
rough
trip,
no
details
of
which
have
so
far
been
received
here.
local
metal
market
today.
,
The
fire
'
department
had
a
caJ
F,
A.
Russell,
who
has
been
forjat
12:45
last
nlsght
to.
the
resl-years
chief
engineer
of
the
light-
'dence
of
Matt
Pederson,
1441
Se-VimisA
tender
Newlngton,
sailed.
cond
Avenue,
Westvlew,
where
an
Jehovah;
and
the
treasures
of
the
king's
house;
he
even
took
away
all
the
shields
of
goli
that
Solomon
had,
made.'
"
"It
was
with
some
emotion,"
he
continued,
"that
one
of
these
boya
was
reading
the
name
of
the
old
Egyptian
conqueror
who
carried
away
Solomon's
treasure
from
Jer
at..
this
-small
Interest
rate
before
being
compelled
to
do
so.
mm
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
U,
Jonnaton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
20.
Big
Missouri,
.60.
Bralorne,
5.50.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.03
B.
R.
X.
Gold,.
.09.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.19.
Dentonla,
.36.
Georgia
River,
.OO&.vf
Golconda,
-10
Vi-
"
Indian,
.012.
.
.
Mlnto,
.07.
Meridian
New,
!l0.
Morning
Star,
.04:54.
National
Silver,
.02
Vi.
'
.
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend
Oreille,
.82,
.
Porter
Idaho,
.04.
Premier,
1.76.
Reno,
.93.
Silver
Crest,
.OOVi.
,
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
...
Taylor
Bridge,
.17.
Wayside,
.15.
Whitewater,
.0534.
.,
Waverly
Tangier,
.00'.
'
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
2.42.
cfilbougamau,
.14.
Lee
Gold,
.03.
Granada,
.20.
Inter.
Nickel.
42.50.
Macassa,
2.95.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
1,10.
Noranda,
45.00.
Siscoe,
2.61.
.Ventures,
1.50.
Lake
Maron,
.0224.
Teck
Hughes,
4.45.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.00.
Smelter
Gold,
.05.
Can.
Malartlc,
1.10.
.
Little
Long
Lac,
5.65.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.02',4.
Stadacona,
.16'i.
Maple
Leaf,
.06.
Pickle
Crow,
3.38.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.16.
God's
Lake,
1.33.
Sturgeon
River,
.61.
Red
Lake
Gold-Shore,
.38V2.
San
Antonio,
2.93.
Shawkey,
.62.
East
Malartlc,.
.19.
usalem
nearly
3,000
years
ago."
i
TTZ
Many
Honors
!
VaiXCOUVer
Wheat
Prof.
Breasted
received
an
A.
B.t
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
3:
(CP)
degree:
from
Northwestern
College
Wheat
was
quoted
at
8540
on
the
of
Naperville
In
1888.
studied
b?-.
local
exchange
yesterday,
advanc-
(Continued
on
page,
three)1
ling
to
86Ac
today.
ft.
ft.
ft.
15:24
p.m.
6.0
ft.
!LXXIVN0
278
PRINCE
.RUPERT,
acj
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
3,1935
priced
cents
GREA
T
BRITAIN
ASSUMES
iituiiis
in
mil
iiiiiv
ifi
1
1
ij
nnrnrtn
FIRM
STAND
FA
VORABLE
REFUNDING
TERMS
Baldwin
Tells
Parliament
Today
BraKry
KmM
House
Opens
Session
Following
General
Election
To
Fight
For
cPace
Instead
of
War
Special
Measures
For
Unemployment
Planned
itun
rive
Thousand
m
jence
lorces,
rarliament
was
informed
today
in
the
Retina
Speech
from
the
Throne
formally
opening
Parliament
fol-
reoina,
Dec.
3:
(cp.-Hon.
f.
owing
the
recent
general
election.
Lord
Hailsham,
Lord
w
Kerr,
u''W
iiiiiwaivi
ut
uoiuiai
t
-
o
r
-o
"
.
fnr
if
Prina
in
inn
nv.
til
m:!r
..
nmu-iaiiu
urvi
rf
Tta'
wrrnrv.
innprrnnt'iiL.
ri
-
m
JAM
T
1U
BE
TESTED
:
Alisli
ForU
Feel
Tliat
Prince
Ru-
pfft
Rrcnfit.1
Unduly
Under
Cut
in
Halibut
Duty
"TtEATj
Dec
3:
The
Juneau
Oambfr
of
Commerce
"will
seek"
to
-t
'he
validity
of
the
change
itt
United
States
tariff
whereby
:ty
on
Canadian
halibut
en-
H
the
United
States
is
cut
from
h
one
cent
per
pound.
Claim
it::
that
the
change
benefits
Rupert
unduly
at
the
ex-
atUbut
Jill
I
.1
V
I
I
I
I
1
1
I
I
l.t
--"J
-
Named
Juvenile
Court
Judge;
:
:
:
.
i,uc
run&s
aiiicr,
rriiicess
viciuna.
1.
xx
44.x44.In
viqw
of
the
royal
bereavement
CANADA
RECOMMENDS
ATLANTIC
AIR
MAIL
OTTAWA,
-Dec.
3:
(CP
Canada,
it
has
been
announced
Big
Bond
Issues
Are
Floated
by
Treasury
At
Record
Low
Rates
British
Government
Able
to
Get
Money
at
One
Percent
For
First
Time
in
History
Indicates
High
Credit
Enjoyed
by
Country
LONDON,
Dec,
3:
(CP)
The
Treasury
announced
last
night
the
issue
of
a
200,000,000
funding
loan
and
a
100,000,000
bond
issue.
The
funding
loan,
a
two
and
a
half
percent
issue,
is
offered
at
961
and
the
bond
issue,
one
day.
Authorities
maintained
some
percent,
at
98.
The
former
matures
in
1956-61
and
the
lat-
secrecy
as
to
cause
of
death
as
ter
m
1939-41.
It
was
the
first
time-in
the
history
of
the
they
had
concerning
his
strange
Treasury
that
it
was
able
to
ar-'
ange
-a
loan
at
a
nominal
rate
of
ri3
percent.
The
sum
of
150,000,000
will
be
?t?r
lle
tdisfJere"
f
"!e
t0mb
devoted
to
redeeming
an
issue
of
ux
ivuijs
x
uiauMiaiiii;!!
nn
me
wain
of
whish
was
engraved
the
word3:
"Death
shall
come
on
swift
wings
to
him
that
toucheth
the
tomb
.of
Pharoah."
Breasted
frequently
rid-
iculed
this
curse
'.wo
percent
bonds
maturing
in
1935-33
which
was
made
ln
1932.
It
is
pointed
to
as
a
remarkable
proof
of
the
present
cheapness
of
money
and
the
high
credit
of
the
Years
of
research
conducted
and
""T"1
th.at
Treasury
was
directed
by
Dr..
Breasted
made-,
'
T.
7
,
"UCCU1
wuu
l
SIX
MILLION
DOLLAR
SMELTER
ADDITION
BY
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
TORONTO,
Dec.
3:
(CP)
Construction
af
a
six
million
dollar
addition
to
the
smelter
of
the
International
Nickel
'
Co.
of
Canada,
at
Copper.Cliff
In
Northern
Ontario
was
-ah
houhced
yesterday"
by
Robert
Stanley,
president
of
the
com-
pany.
The
new
plant
will
be
completed
ln
about,
a
year.
Well
Known
Coast
Logger
Succumbs
Allison
Ernest
Peaseley
Of
Rivers
Inlet
Dies
At
Bella
Bella
At
Age
Of
Seventy-Five
BE7LLA
BELLA,
Dec.
3:
Allison
j
Ernest
Peaseley,,
aged
75.
who
had
resided
in
this
province
for
thirty-five
years,
is
dead
here.
He
was
well
known
as
a
logger
in
the
Rivers
Inlet
area
where
he
had
lived
for
the
past
fifteen
years.
Trinidad
is
Hard
Hit
by
Sanctions
;
Has
Been
Enjoying
Increasing
Trade
With
Italy
For
Several
Years
PORT
OF
SPAIN.
Trinidad,
Dec.
3:
Trinidad
will
be
placed
at
a
slight
disadvantage
by
sanctions
t
against
Italy;
The
colony
has
en-
.
joyed
a
favorable
balance
of
trade
'with
the
warring
country
sine
i
1930,
though
imports
dropped
'steadily
ln
the
five-year
period
and
exports
were
subject
to
violent
fluctuation.