I
VICTORIA
n
-
T-;j
"
-
mmln
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
8k
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
southwest
wind;
barometer,
30.10
(rising),
High
5:20
a.m,
17.6
ft.
temperature,
44;
sea
16:55
p.m.
18.4
ft.
Low
11:10
a.m.
9.4
ft.
smooth.
23:41
p.m.
5.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND,
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
W
0
oup
rrrwncDC
h
n
r
i
r.ix.i
HOLD
FIRM!
.i..
Mtrl
I
l
ft
In
ifrnirrMc
In
spite
Fierce
Bombardment
Scenes
of
Horror
.
n
n
h
A
A
tn
Dead
as
Result
Of
j
Relentless
Fascist
Siege
fill
IViaUiiUi
bllb
KUTbtllUlVltb
ftil-
onslaughts
spread
fire
and
h
throughout
the
city.
as
P
If
1
Cllirii'riii-v
11
c
1
clll.n
at
ii
i
.1
...
U.
I
...
i
I
LI1
WL'AL
aL'LLUl
W11C1C
lilUI
Lril
LA
rinn
the
centre
of
the
capital
as
a
rc-
t
of
hulldlncs
belni?
set
afire
hv
n
bombs
from
aircraft.
ae
euuie
cuy
was
sun
Deine
ked
by
J
almost
continuous
v
bom-f
MVt"
I
rnmcn
i.
i-un
nnmn
tti
r
insj
rm
.
iiuummius
are
ncao
amw
5cene5,.t(m
h.
hi,
varrlmnxter
HAN
RIM
of
ISPASSED
the
.
to
:
.1
t.
if
t
f
m.
Illl
UC.lUIIlg
UIVCI1
HCVUVCIJ
1908
financing
Plan
for
Province
Federal
and
Maritime
still
After
he
million
dollar
loan
to
initiate
over
land
settlement
project
near
.
,
.
.
7
"
a.
ana
a
genera.
P"u"Hlts
...
---
;L
.
.
:
.
.
.
me
Legislature
last
mgni,
be
eral
vv.4
iuic
flUVillACU
1VUV4U-1
resident
in
British
Columbia
He
to
provide
work
is
com-
by
the
provincial
govcrn-
iit,
Hon,
Norman
Rogers,
fed-
mlnlster
of
labor,
announced
i
night
on
(his
departure
for
Y.
mm
.
ebb
Dies
the
too.
In
California
a.
former
U'ifn
l
vlln.
Iara
.
.
,
in
r
r
i
c
n
I
SANTA
MONICA.
Nov.
19:
(CP)
j
iitou,
agea
zi.
lormer
wuv
nuay
Vallee.
radio
crooner.
cd
In
hospital
here
last
night
"a
complications
following
s
divorced
last
May
from
Vallee
m
sne
married
in
1931.
Today's
Weather
(Oovernnwit
Tclojfrapha)
Terrace-
part
cioudy,
south
ura,
42.
Itazcltotv
-
Part
cloudy,
south-
Wl
wind.
43.
Ol
11
IT
h
r
i
i
i
11
I
ms
Lake-Bright,
calm,
34.
J
Public
Hearing
Mil
be
held
by
International
fisheries
Commission
2
p.m.,
FrlJay,
November
20,
1936,
in
the
Moose
Hall.
"
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
J9,
1936
,
Lj,
,x
Drowned
Near
Ocean
DRUG
CLERK-RAILCHIEF
Career
of
B.
T.
Chappell.
Who
lias
Been
Promoted
in
C.
N.
R.
Service
Vancouver,
Nov.
18:
From
drug
store
cleric
In
the
little
town
of
Montague
Bridge,
Prince
Edward
Island,
to
general
superintendent
of
the
Manitoba
district,
heaviest
traffic
area
In
the
Canadian
National
Railway's
western
region,
is
a
considerable
jump
up
the
ladder
of
life.
Yet
it
briefly
tells
the
career
of
B.
T.
Chappeli,
better
known
throughout
the
west
"Ben,"
whose
appointment
to
the
new
post
with
headquarters
Winnipeg
has
become
known.
Like
many
another
from
the
marltlmes,
Mr.
Chappell
headed
west
early
in
life
and,
in
1895,
arrived
In
Winnipeg
to
become
a
clerk
In
the
Northern
Pacific's
freight
department.
Irish
good
humor
and
Scotch
thrift
could
not
'
1
.
onH
Via
conn
lrncf
priwl
.in
....
for
the
aggressive
Canadian
Nor
them
Railway
In
Winnipeg,
a
spectacular
rise
even
in
those
days
rapid
expansion.
Aswheat,
began
flooding
i
toward
lakehead
Mr.
Chappell
was
transferred
to
Port
Arthur
in
1903
speed
up
yard
operations
and
found
him
headed
west
to
North
Battlcford
as
trainmaster,
keeping
the
grain
moving.
five
years
on
the
prairies
was
made
superintendent
at
Saskatoon,
still
hustling
trains
the
road.
Not
aurte
three
years
later
the
icarraaian
rvonnern
naa
corapieisa
lmk
wlth
the
Pacific
Coasf
nd
Mr
unappeu
was
maae
sup-
erlntendent
erlntenaent
at
at
Vancouver
Vancouver
only
oniy
to
recalled
to
Saskatoon
as
gen
superintendent
ior
the
Sk-
atchewan
district
on
Januoi-y
I
1919.
In
his
ten
years
at
Saskatoon
he
was
for
eight
of
them
h
director
of
the
city's
exhibition.
Is
stlU
a
member
of
that
body
During
that
time
he
also
was
prominently
identified
with
the
borad
of
trade
as
a
director
at
a
time
when
the
prairie
cl.y
was
expanding
in
every
direction.
The
M.
C.
A.
knew
him
there
as
general
chairman
of
Its
annual
drive
for
funds.
It
was
there
he
was
made
uuei
iron
Horse"
by
the
Crecs
of
the
Round
Plains
Reserve
and
presented
with
maimiflcent
feather
headress
and
beaded
buckskin
Jacket
by
the
exhibition
board
Seven
Years
In
Vancouver
During
his
seven
years
in
Vancouver
Mr.
Chappell
has
become
Identified
with
many
phases
of
the
life
of
the
city
and
province.
He
is
a
director
of
the
Canada
B.
C.
For-
trifle
J
i
.
,
ii
Assentation,
nonorary
me
member
of
the
Association
of
Pa
c-iflc
Coast
Pert
AuthorlUes,
ior
mcr
member
of
the
councu
or
tne
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
direc
tor
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Terminals
at
Now
Westminster
and
a
airector
of
the
O.
T.
P.
Dock
Company
In
Seattle.
Here,
as
on
the
prairies,
took
a
trrcat
interest
in
the
iiff.nips.
In
the
past,
six
UIWJ""'
.
.
..
.
vnnrs
he
has
rarely
missea
avieim
...
.
.
i
1
1.
1
1
n
inf
Team
ing
the
ran
cxiuuiwi
u
""-loops,
Armstrong
and
Chllllwack,
utv
nA
ihrce
years
.
ago
.
he
.
opened
i
the
Kamloops
Exruwtion
w
w
-warded
with
a
ten-gallon
hat
and
cowboy's
silk
scarf.
A
member
of
the
Vancouver
Club,
the
Rotary
and
Canadian
Clubs,
he
was
also
a
director
of
the
Golden
Jubilee
committee.
In
fraternal
circles
he
is
a
Shrlner,
member
of
Olzeh
Temple.
Bloodshed
as
Religious
Riots
Break
Religious
differences
of
Hindoo
and
Moslem
aie
again
bathing
Bjmbay
In
blood.
Organized
mobs
of
the
opposing
sects
have
battled
In
the
streets
for
two
d
,ys,
with
the
police
force
even
with
lis
five
hundied
reinforcements,
unable
to
suppress
the
out
eaks.
While
maddened
mobs
burned
Hindoo
temples
and
Moslem
mosques,
using"
daggers
and
stlck3
to
satisfy
their
ancient
animosity,
others
looted
shops
and
turned
bazaar?
lnsied
out.
The
casualty
toll
for
two
days
stands
at
32.
dead
and
340
Injured.
This
picture
made
during
a
re
nt
outbreak
shows
the
police
'
TORONTO
GLOBE
AND
MAIL
HAVE
MERGED
4
TORONTO,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
The
Mall
and
Empire,
Toronto
morning
newspaper,
has
been
purchased
by
the
Olobe
Pub-
lishlne
Co,
it
was
announced
last.
night.
Starting
next
Monday,
It
will
be
Issued
Jointly
with
the
Globe,
also
a
morning
paper.
The
joint
publication
will
be
called
the
Globe
and
Mail,
King's
Bodyguard
Extra
Watchful
This
Was
Illustrated
by
Incident
Yesterday
in
Velsh
Mining:
Town
BOVERTON,
Wales,
Nov.
19.
(CP)
An
example
of
the
extra
watchfulness
of
the,
.King's
body
:
guard
was
the
incident
yesterday
in
Boverton
during
the
monarch'i
tour
of
Welsh
mining
towns.
The
bodyguard,
whieh
has
been
on
the
alert
even
more
than
usual
slnct
the
Constitution
H1U
episode
oi
last
July,
quickly
rushed
away
.
...
i
t
1.
i
-
a
.returnea
eoiaaer
wno
piacea
ju
hand,
on
the
monarch's
arm,
wish
ing
to
talk
to
him
about
experiences
in
France.
Throughout
the
King's
visit
to
the
mining
towns,
which
were
decorated
for
the
royal
visit,
huge
crowds
gathered
everywhere
to
cheer
His
Majesty
despite
the
fact
that
times
are,
very
hard
with
the
coal
miners
owing
to
the
decreased
consumption
of
coal
and
curtailment
of
employment.
WAS,
LATE
FOR
PARTIES
CAPETOWN,
Nov.
1?:
(CP)
Mrs.
WUhemlne
Otto
was
granted
a
separation,
order
and
$100
a
month
allowance''by
the
Supreme
Court
when
site
complained
her
husband
had
a
habit
of
turning
up
late
at
parties."
,
clearing.
the.,teet,
.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
3.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.33.
..j
Big
Missouri,
.51.
Bralorne,
8.25.
B.
R.
Cons.,
.04.
B.
R.
X.,
.10.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.80.
'
Dentonla,
.11.
Dunwell,
.03.
Mlnto,
.30.
Meridian,
.02
'2.
Morning
Star,
.02.
Noble
Five,
.04.
.
.
Pe'nd
Oreille,
1.47T
-'w
Porter
Idaho,
.07
Premier,
3.25.
Reeves
McDonald,
.10.'
Reno,
1.35.
Relief
Arlington,
.30.
Salmon
Gold,
.08
Vi.
Taylor"
Bridge,
.08.
Wayside,
.06
Vi.
United
Empire,
.01
Vz-
Reward,
.06.
Pioneer
Gold,
6.15.
Toronto
Beattle,
1.35.
.
Central
Patricia,
4.20,
God's
Lake,
.70.
.Inter.
Nickel,
65.00.
Lee
Gold,
.06:.'
Little
Long
Lac,
6.90.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.72.
Pickle
Crow,
6.80.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.65.
San
Antonio,
2.05.
,
Sherrltt
Gordon,
2.50.
Slscoe,.
4.50.
-
t
'
Smelter
Gold,
.09.
Ventures,
3.05.
:c'J
McLeod
Cockshutt;
4".85.
.
Oklerid,
.49.
Mother,
.48.
ailbect
.04
V4.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.18.
May
Spiers,
.42.
Sullivan,
2.05.
Stadacona,
.77.
Frontier
Red
LakeV.21i
Francoeur,
1.09.
Perron,
1.70.
Manitoba
Si
Eastern,
.14.
New
Augarlta,
.35.
South
Keora,
.16.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.60.
Sladen
Malartlc,
1.11.
Bouscadlllac,
.47,.'.(
.
'
Lapa
Cadillac,
.93.
Old
Diamond,
.38'
Argosy,
120.
X
Out
in
Bombay
....
,
UEGULAH
DAILY
MAIL
DELIVERIES
WILL
BE
NEW
POSTAL
POLICY
OTTAWA,
Nov.
19;
(CP)
Regular
mall
deliveries
every
day
but
Sunday
will
be
a
new
general
policy
of
the
Post
Of-
flee
Department
effective
at
once,
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
announced
Tuesday
night
In
the
House
of
Commons.
Due
consideration
will
be
given
employees
in
re-
spect
of
hours
of
work
and
remnueratlon,
the
Premier
said.
Gets
Jail
For
Cashing
of
Bad
Checks
in
Store
Committed
for
trial
at
SmltheM
on
a
charge
of
cashing
worthless
checks,
Antonio
Johnson
was
brought
to
the
city
from
the
interior
on
Tuesday
night's
train
by
Provincial
Constable
W;
A.
Smedley
of
SmLthers
and,
on
ap
pearlng
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
County
Court
yesterday,
pleaded
Tullty
to
two
counts.
Sentence
of
one
month's
Imprisonment
wer
'mposed
on
each
count.
Johnson
victimized
C.
P.
Busslnger,
Telkt
"a
merchant,
with
two
small
checks
of
about
$7
each.
Weather
Forecast
(Furnished
through
the
courtesy
or
!,e
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
ai
'Ictorla
and
Prince
Rupert.
ThU
to:t'
nt
t
compiled
from
ohscrVRtlonj
t-ten
at
5
am.
today
and
coven
the
3A
our
period
ending
5
pin.
tomorrow).
Pressure
Is
rising
on
the
coast.
Abnormally
heavy
rains
have
oc
curred
on
the
West
Coast
of
Van
couver
Island.
There
Is
fine,
mild
weather
In
the
Interior.
Prince
Rupert
Moderate
to
fresh
southwest
wind,,
cloudy
and
mild
with
rain.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Strong
westerly
wind,
cloudy
and
mild
with
rain.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Moderate
to
fresh
south
and
southeast
wind,
mostly,
cloudy,
mild
with
rain.
V
Overturned
Rowboat
Of
Youth
and
Girl
Found
Following
High
Wind
Wayne
Gildersleeve
and
Sarah
Hober,
Both
Eighteen
Years
of
Age,
Are
Feared
to
Have
Been
Victims
Of
Double
Tragedy
Wayne
Gildersleeve,
aged
18,
and
Sarah
Hober,
also
18,
are
believed
to
have
been
drowned
in
North
Burke
Channel,
south
of
Ocean
Falls,
on
Tuesday,
according
to
information
received
in
the
city
today.
Their
overturned
rowboat
was
found
adrift
but
search
parties
fr,om
the
logging
camp
on
the
inlet
operated
by
Gildersleeve's
lamti
liucu
iu
yieia
any
trace
oi
the
missing
couple.
The
boat
Is
believed
to
have
been
overturned
by
a
strong
wind
which
sprang
up
after
their
departure.
The
provincial
police
boat
P.
M
L.
0
left
Ocean
Falls
this
morning
to
take
part
in
the
search.
ALASKA
TO
GET
FOOD
President
Roosevelt
Authoriies
Use
of
Government
and
Private
Ships
During
Strike
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov:
19:
(CP)
Relief
from
the
maritime
strike
blockade
appeared
near
today
for
Alaska
and
Hawaii
but
the
deadlock
paralyzing-
coast
commerce
is
still
unbroken.
President
Roosevelt
has
authorized
the
government-owned
Alaska
Railroad
to
operate
government
and
private
ships
for
the
transportation
of
necessities.
This
indicates
that
perishable
food
stocks
in
the
north
will
be
replenished.
DESTROYERS
ARE
COMING
Canadian
Crews
Will
Bring
Cygnet
And
Crescent
From
England
To
This
Side
LONDON,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
The
Admiralty
announced
last
night
j
that
the
two
destroyers
purchased
by
the
Canadian
government
are
the
Cygnet
and
Crescent,
each
of
1375
tons
and
carrying
a
complement
of
145
men
with
four
4.7
nch
guns,
one
three-Inch
and
seven
smaller
guns
as
well
as
eight
21
-Inch
torpedo
tubes.
Manned
by
Canadian
crews,
the
two
destroyers
are
expeited
to
'tave
England
early
next
year
for
Canada.
It
is
understodd
they
will
assume
the
names
Champlaln
and'presslve
account
of
the
great
pll-
vancouver,
which
vessels
they
re-igrimage
to
Vlmy
and
the
unveil-Pkce.
fing
Qf
the
monument
erected
by
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK,
CP
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
45
Vic
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.
SOCIAL
CREDIT
LOSES
IN
CALGARY
ELECTION
CALGARY.
Nov.
19:
(CP)
O.
E,
Hughes,
Civic
Oov-
eminent
Taxpayers'
Assocla-
tlon
candidate,
was
elected
city
commissioner
of
Calgary
In
the
civic
election
yester-
day.
He
polled
17,043
votes
as
against
14,453
for
the
Social
Credit
candidate,
C.
W.
Tra-
ves.
''
t
price-s
cents
Falls
DON
CRERAR
IS
SPEAKER
rells
Parent
Teachers
of
VI
my
Pilgrimage
Program
Arid
Business
The
Prince
Rifpert
Varent-
Teachers'
Association
iheld
lis
re
gular
monthly
meeting,
last
night
In
the
Borden.
Street
School
with
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
presiding.
The
as
sociation
decided
to
support
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
the.
matU,ofUjilveKyiyextenslon
.
Lectures
andyoted
$7.50
to
heip
pay
for
three
lectures
A
committee
consisting
of
Mrs.
Stuart;
Mrs.
Carter,
Miss
Lucas,
Miss
Mercer
and
Miss
Mills
was
appointed
to
co
operate
with
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
the
selecting
cf
hese
courses.
Grants
of
$25
to
each
of
the
three
arge
schools
and
$10
to
Seal
Cove
School
were
given
from
the
funds
of
the
association
to
purchase
books
and
equipment
needed
for
the
new
courses
of
study,
A
recommendation
was
also
made
that
the
association
resume
Its
practice
of
awarding
prizes
to
students
In
the
home
economics
and
manual
train
ing
departments.
Mrs.
Foster
Wlllan,
convener
for
the
recent
telephone
bridge,
and
her
committee
were
thanked
for
the
successful
work
done
by
them.
A
nominating
committee
consisting
of
Mrs.
W.
M.
Brown,
Mrs.
A.
Mackenzie
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Kllpat-
rick
was
appointed
to
make
a
tentative
selection
of
officers
for
1937.
Following
the
business
meeting
there
was
an
enjoyable
musical
program
Including
vocal
solos
by
Mrs
C.
E.
Cullln
and
Miss
Wheatley
and
a
pianoforte
solo
by
Miss
Hazel
Hill.
Accompanists
were
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
and
Miss
E.
P.
Grassle.
Miss
Lillian
Halllwell
played
at
the
opening
and
cosing
of
the
meeting.
The
guest
speaker
was
Donald
Crerar
who
gave
a
vivid
and
im
Canada
In
remembrance
of
her
60,000
soldiers
who
paid
the
supreme
sacrifice
during
the
Great
.War.
The
Impresslveness
of
the
main
event
of
the
pilgrimage,
the
gathering
of
the
pilgrims
to
take
part
with
the
King
In
this
historic
ceremony
at
Vlmy,
was
enhanced
b
pictures
showing
the
arrival
of
the
King
and
his
unveiling
of
the
great
memorial.
The
underlying
1
theme
of
Mr.
Crerar's
address
was
IfViaf
flits
rtltrrrl
m
o
n-n
r9
Htf(
fn
iv
tiitcigw
v
wuw
VAIta
dlans
to
France
should
prove
to
be
.one
of
the
mortt
rail
cr(tiins
mnrl.i
;in
recent
years
towards
universal
!
peace.
1
i
Vancouver
Wheal
'
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
19:
(CP)-
'
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.08
on
the
.
Vancouver
Exchange
yesterday.