Today's
Weather
Toffibrrow's
Tides
',
(I
AM.)
She
ft.
J"h..
prince
nupemr
vvwcaw
ngiu
...u.ct.
wind.
20
miles
per
hour;
mow.
29.92
irauingi;
leonper-
rp
54:
sea
smootn.
.
r
OftQ
XV..
11-
r
i
1
1
1
n
1
1
v
ni.Liuii
j
Lll
llllKIIIIIIIIIIICllh
3
ft
A
--
J
Versailles
Clause
In
Respect
To
Rivers
miruL
win
vn'iiriiuMV
uiuw)i
a
I
ai
fruit
-at
m
n
r
l
nn
v
iiaa
ill
of
Germany
In
abandoning
clause
of
the
Treaty
of
Vex-
1
1
a-'
r
m
m
w
w
w
w
m
To
Investigate
Police
Accounts
UrKPr
nrhn
nra
c
ri
i
m
wpn
oil
as
special
accountant
for
ST.
T
no
ntfnfft'K.at
nAnOfQ
nil
commission
and
chief
of
police,
been
appointed
to
report
on
unriitni
.11.
i
i
ai.
HAiino
STOCK
MARKET
DROPS
.A7
VnttfJ
tt
a.
ivT
VnflF
k
market
values
fell
back
In
.
including
Rainbow
Lake
or,
If
it
K
onei
session
or
J
li&
IIIUUVIMII
It
-80;
rails,
off
ues,
off
.08.
trading
average
41,
and
earner
forecast
rnicViij
A
.
.
i
compiled
from
obwratlon3
8
a
m.
todav
and
cavern
the
38
cnaing
3
pjn,
lomorrowi.
We
Is
falllne-
on
thp
coast
heavy
rains
have
occurred
on
nrta
coast
TViiT(rv
wAnt.her
lulUCS
Oil
Vnmiitu.
Tclanrl
we
malnlanri
"ICC
Runojlt.
nicirlnt
MnrW
and
south
winds,
cloudy
ld
with
rain.
ecn
CharloUe.
Islands
Fresh
oirng
and
south
winds
If
!ftJ
...
...
-
vm
uncl
mud
wlUl
raln
ist
Vancouver
Island-
Cloudy
and
mlU
vlth
rnln
.
w
iihih
tt
i.
&
Aaa
lOg,
Prince
Rupert
With
Interior
Over
Four
Million
Dollars
j
a
mi
T
v
.
trm
a
merit
Putting
Up
Thrce-Quartcrs
of
Million
Each
Year
i
:u:i:t..
-e
i
l
.
Ti
1.
'Li.
AT
1.U
il
1.1
1.1
1
i
wnnrn
uunerc
vvitn
trie
resi
oi
me
worm
wou
ne
to
A
'
I
-
-
the
work
all
finished
in,
say,
three
years,
This
would
the
provincial
and
Dominion
governments
approxi-
.
.
...
i
t.ii?
1.-1.
ii
'
V
1UU1
C1UU
I
111.
.....WW
V.Wl.Hi
kJ
UV.ITIVbll
wliUlll
111
ri
iiia.no
Arrested
I
MOSCOW,
Nov.
16:
ri
mis
ueiniau
aruiv
Luuctv
tit
wii;
ai-
1
-
iff
i.AHA-
iliuni
CT
111
I
IVHIII
V
I
III
7
,-mivii'i.
.i
1
1
1
ii
it
i
lire
"ml
ui
uiiaiiiua
ui
cb-
iinnrn
:inu
r.nnsiiiriiiiv
?ed
atrainst
fourteen
those
arrested.
nnn
kvatoiti'
III
tT
I
I
UlCaL.)
Avmnnir'o
Arfliri
:iuaing
noi
oniy
me
roaa
to
ler-
race
but
35
miles
from
Usk
tr
Cedarvale
and
the
rebuilding
of
the
present
road
from
Cedarvalp
to
Hazelton
and
the
construction
of
a
ferry
to
cross
the
Skeena
at
or
about
Skeena
City.
The
highway
would
go
south
of
Prudhomme
Lake
over
an
easy
divide
of
about
five
hundred
feet
to
the
head
of
Warke
Canal,
then
following
a
natural
easy
route
between
the
mountains
to
Skeena
City.
The
river
is
a
mile
and
a
half
wide
at
tnat
.
point
so
a
power
ferry
similar
to
that
on
Francois
Lake
would
be
necessary
to
take
passengers
and
cars,
to
and
fro
The
highway
would
then
follow
the
south
bank
of
the
Skeena
River
to
Remo.
where
it
would
connect
up
with
the
Terrace
high
way
system,
a
distance
of
approxi
mately
eighty-
miles-
from
Taylot
Lake,
to
which
point
the
road
will
have,
been
completed
this
winter.
There
Is
possibility
of
iah
alter
nate
route
from'
the
nlghborhood
of
the
Hot
Springs
on
the
soutl
bank
of
the
Skeena,
following
tht
Scotia
River
over
a
divide
to
the
headwaters
of
the
Wedeene
Rivet
to
Join
with
the
Kltlmat
River
onl5
a
few
miles
up
from
Kltlmat
and
I
then
following
that
valley
through
to
Lakelse.
This
route
Is
long
but
It
might
prove
to
be
easlei
to
build
than
the
other
end
and
It
would
open
up
new
country.
It
would
be
Investigated
thoroughly
before
any
highway
route
was
finally
decided
upon.
In
any
event
the
difference
In
cost
would
be
very
slight.
Only
Feasible
Route
Both
air
and
land
Investigation
shows
that
there
Is
no
feasible
route
through
the
mountains
be
tween
the
Skeena
and
Naas
Rivers
and
no1
feasible
route
for
a
high--
way
connecting
Prince
Rupert
with
the
Naas.
It
may
be
possible
to
get
through
as
far
as
the
Khutza-mateen
River
but
that
would
be
of
little
value.
Beyond
that
Is
a
bar
rier
of
high
mountains.
The
proposed
route
for
the
high
way
would
open
up
very
little
valuable
land
unless
it
should
take
the
route
through
the
Kltl
mat
Valley.
It
would,
give
access
to
a
number
of
lakes
went
up
the
Skeena,
would
open
to
settlement
a
few
small
areas
that
might
develop
Into
dairy
farms.
The
section
of
the
highway
beyond
Terrace
would
open
up
some
valuable
farming
country
i.hrounh
Cedarvale,
WoodcocK
ana
other
places
and
would
oe
part
oi
a
highway
whicn
win
unaouuveuij
be
built
soon
for
the
convenience
and
miners
in
those
sections.
valleys
whicn
There
are
several
i
U1if
WaH
from
me
wcawiijr
trance,
look
as
If
they
might
pro-1
vide
a
pass
to
ihe
Kiteumkalum
but
these
get
graaoauy
tllthey
reacJi
a
ne.gm.v
r
...
five
and
six
tnousanu
.
r
to
be
feasible
or
too
high
L3..!..,
.tvrnoses.
This
country
carefully
explored
from
nas
nas
been
o
u
nroved
CHALLENGE
BY
KENNEY
Skeena
Member
Defies
Vancouvei
Representative
to
Prove.
City
Pays
75
of
ti.C.
Taxation
VICTORIA,
Nov.
16:
(CP
E,
T
Kenney,
member
for
Skeena,
In
the
Legislature
Friday,
challenged
S.
McKeen,
member
for
Van
couver-Point
Grey,
to
prove
the
assertion
by
the
latter
that
757c
of
all
the
taxes
In
British
Colum
bia
was
derived
from
Vancouver.
They
may
have
been
collected.
In
Vancouver
on
fishery
licences
and
timber
leases
of
the
.Interior,
Mr
Kenney
said.
"Some
Vancouver
members
be
lieve
they
should
take
all
and
glvf
nothing,"
the
Skeena
member
said
FEES
ARE
INCREASED
(ty
Commissioner
Boosting:
Basic
Rate
and
Imposing
Classifications
as
Well
The
basic
rate
of
trades
licence
,ees
in
Prince
Rupert
Is
raised
fromj
10
each
six
months
to
$15
under
i
new
consolidation
of
the
City
Licence
Bylaw,
Involving
certain
amendments,
which
was
given
introductory
readings
this
morning
When
City
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
was
in
session
In
his
capacity
is
a
city
council.
In
addition,
it
Is
provided
that,
fot
each
additional
line
of
trade
classification
over
and
above
the
.
.
principal
one,
.
there
ihall
be
a
further
licence
fee
of
$5.
The
total
licence,
however,
shall
not
exceed
$25.
The
object
of
the
bylaw
is
to
obtain
additional
civic
reyenue
from
the
source
of
li
cences.
The
theatre
licence
fee
is
also
raised,
For
theatres
of
from
500
to
900
seating
capacity,
ths
Includng
the
Capitol
Theatre,
the
new
six-month
licence
fee
shall
bV
$87.50
Instead
of
$50.
Larger
theatres
shall
pay
$250
and
smaller
$50.
Otherwise,
the
scale
of
licence
fees
Is
largely
unchanged.
The
new
bylaw
sets
out
the
new
classl-
however,
1
flcatlons.
of
trades
to
determine
those
on
which
the
additional
fees
shall
be
charged.
The
business
Interests
of
the
city
were
represented
at
the
meeting
by
C,
G.
Minns,
W.
F.
Stone
and
D.
G.
Borland.
No
comment
on
the
new
bylaw
was
made
or
Invited.
Final
reconsideration
and
of
the
bylaw
is
set
for
Wednes
day
morning.
Navy
Personnel
Will
Increase
OTTAWA,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
There
will
be
an
Increase
In
the
per
sonnel
of
Canada's
Navy,
although
not
a
large
one,
as
a
result
of
the
purchase
of
two
new
destroyerj
from
Great
Britain
to
replace
the
Champlaln
and
Vancouver,
It
Is
announced
by
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
minister
of
national
defence'.
Capt.,
Mackenzie
did
not
disclose
is
1
how
much
the
destroyers
were
the
air
n
doubti
the
en-
costing.
New
they
would
-cot
about
Deyona
lhprB
Ls
no
route
$1,500,000
each
to
build
but.
those
g'lnontinued
on
Page
Two)
'
behiW
are
live
years
old.
KEEP
HOLD
ON
MADRID
Loyalist
Defenders
Claim
Further
Victories
Both
in
Air
And
On
Land
Fierce
Fighting
Reports
Conflict
But
Rebels
Ap
pear
To
Be
Gaining
Upper
Hand
;
MADRID,
Nov.
16:
CP)
Two
more
rebel
fighting
'
planes
were
i
reported
brought
down
by
the
oyallsts
In
another
aerial
encounter
over
Madrid
Just
befoic
dusk
Saturday
night.
The
Insurg-
;urgents
near
the
capital,
driving
chem
back
another
1
three
miles.
rhls
was
denied
by
tjie
rebels.
Violent
fighting
fdr
control
ot
the
crossing
of
Manzanares
Rive."
and
Frenchman's
Bridge
raged
today
as
Insurgent
troops
struggled
to
gain
a
foothold
In
the
Univer
sity
city
which
Itself
was
wide
heaviest
fire.
The
main
battle
on
the
other
side
of
the
zanares
and
government
Man-
I
oa-
.the
-
Madrid
banWThe
.clvlllar
population
of
the
University
cit;
was
evacuated.
Unconfirmed
reports
from
the
Fascist
camp
outside
the
capital
said
that
.the
Insurgents
had
reached
the
Paseo
de
Rosales
in
Madrid.
These
sources.
said
the'
rebels
were
about
to
capture
the
north
station
which
was
under
heavy
shell
fire
yesterday.
The
capture
of
Madrid
Is
by
no
means
proving
as
easy
a
matter
as
the
rebels
had
expected.
Reports
continue
to
conflict
as
to
the
trend
of
battle
which,
however,
appears
to
favor
the
rebels.
BUDDY
AND
MARY
NOW
Engagement
of
Veteran
Screen
Actress
and
Charles
Rogers
Announced
'
OLATHE,
Kansas,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
The
parents
of
Charles
(Buddy)
Rogers,
motion,
picture
star
and
orchestra
leader,
announced
today
the
engagement
of
their
son
to
Mary
Pickford,
Toronto
born
actress
and
divorced
wife
of
Owen
Moore
and
Douglas
Fairbanks
sr.
Violent
Session
French
Chamber
Fisticuffs
and
Invectives
Exchanged
Between
Leftists
And
Rightists
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINGE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONEjAY,
NOVEMBER
16,
1936
Nephew
of
Lady
Astor
is
Killed
m
avid
Rich,
Aged
26,
Loses
Life
In
Fall
From
Fourteenth
Floor
NEW
YORK,
Nov,
16:
David
Rich,
26,
nephew
of
Lady
Astor,
was
killed
Sunday
in
falling
from
the
fourteenth
floor
window
of
a
New
York
building.
iV
Clyde
Pangborn
To
Attempt
Hop
Of
Ocean
Soon
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
16:
Clyde
Pangborn,
American
round
,the
world
flyer,
Is
planning
to
hop
off
in
about
two
weeks
In
an
attempt
'to
break
the
New
York
to
London
speed
flight
record.
PASSING
OF
HOTEL
MAN
Tohn
O'Brien,
Manager
of
Jasper
Park
Lodge
Succumbs
To
Heart
Attack
VAMPntTVPR
Mnv
1fi-nnn
n'
I
O'Brien,
manager
of
Jasper
Park.
Z
mJ,
,
7
7
Lodge,
the
Canadian
National
killed
with
.
se
many
injured.
i,;ii,,.l0.
,
...
r,
,Q
resort
In
the
,
,
,
i
j
Railways
'
summer
The
loyalists
also
claimed
an-
.
.
tv,a
Xn.
Dther
military
victory
over
the
In-
"
'
d
recelyed
u
here
death
followed
a
sudden
heart,
attack
In
the
manager'.1:
quarters
at
the
lodge.
It
has
been
given
to
few
mer
j
view
the
parade
of
life
so
In
timately
as
did
John
O'Brien.
Before
the
advent
of
the
Chateau
aurter
into
the
political
and
so
liial
scene
at
the
nations
capital
I
Vio
woe
f
rvv
OA
vAire
"irl
Vi
f
however,
lay
between
nsurgenf
famed
oU
Russell
House
play.
ktA
t.hi
role
of
host
to
t.hp
nation!
mHl.tlt
I
great
and,.
near-great
before
the!
Twenty-one
-years
ago
he'
came
west
and
from
then
on
never
left
it.
For
six
years
he
was
manager
of
the
first
Harrison
Hot
Springs
Hotel
Irr
British
Columbia
arid
'hen
Joined
the
Canadian
National
Railways
hotel
system
as
assistant
manager
at
the
Fort
Garry
Hotel
hi
Winnipeg
where
he
spent
twd
rs.
Jasper
Park
Lodge
in
the
moun-
taln-rlmmed
Athabaska,
Valley
was
emerging
from
a
tented
village
then
and
the
railway
sent
John
O'Brien
to
build
it
up
to
Its
position
of
eminence
today
as
the
most
unique
summer
resort
In
the
world.
In
his
14
.'years
.
as
manager
of
the
Lodge
he
made
countless
friends
in
every
quarter
of
the
globe.
Among
his
souvenirs
were
many
gifts
bearing
the
arms
of
vice-royalty.
His
guests
have
num-.
'iered
the
great
In
every
sphere
of
life.
Had
Many
Friends
His
passing
will
be
mourned
most
by
a
generation
of
students,
graduates
and
undergraduates
of
universities
from
coast
to
coast
Much
of
the
temporary
staff
at
'he
Lodge
was
recruited
from
student
ranks
and
to
them
John
O'Brien,
was
more
than
an
em
ployer.
Childless
himself,
he
war
a
father
In
no
ordinary
sense
to
the
young
men
and
women
whe
'ame
to
him
each
year
from
some
of
Canada's
finest
homes.
Hlr
wholesome
Influence
on
the
lives
ot
these
young
people
won
him
the
highest
regard
from
a
generation
of
parents.
It
was
Mr
O'Brien's
custom
to
spend
Christmas
in
Vancouver
where
he
was
well
acquainted,
the
ranks
of
golfer?
PARIS,
Nov.
16:
(CPJ-Swlngtng'P"11"1?
ln.
fists
of
leftist
and
rightist
deputies
who
attend
the
annual
fall
tour-
nament
at
Jasper.
W
G
Connolly
stopped
a
stormy
session
of
the
,
nu.Lu.
t...i
r
un.
city
passenger
agent
for
the
C.N.R,
Friday.
The
trouble
began
during
bate
over
the
war
record
of
In-
S1
tZT'Z
torlor
Minister
Salengro.
Opposing
;i;
neral'wlll
deputies
screamed
Invectives
at
.
.
.
Jl
eacnotner
ana,
wnen
won
O'Brien
premier
Survlving
besides
Mrs,
Blum,
mounted
the
.hl.ih
tribune,
left-'
onH
,utr
Mr,
w
i.
,
.
.
,
i
.
.
.
air;
mo
iiivMtvt
w
I
isis
rusnea
irom
meir
oencnes
ana
amHu
c,,
r(S(!n,nf
in
Ottawa
swarmed
over
rightists,
The
ses-,
'
,
slon
was
temporarily
suspended
as:
books
were
hurled
and
fists
usedj
DOLLAR
IN
NEW
YORK
by
the
members
and
It
became!
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
The
necessary
to
adjourn.
I
Canadian
dollar
closed
at
a
pre-
Later
the
Chamber
was
called
mlum
of
V'8c
on
the
New
York
together
again
and
a
vote
of
con-'foreign
exchange
market
Saiur-fldence
In
the
Blum
government
day.
The
Canadian
dollar
was
was
passed.
quoted
at
$4.8734
In
Montreal.
NO
CHANGE
High
Low
.
IN
STRIKE
Mayors
Planning
to
Take
Action
irv;F'K)d
Shortage
in
Hawaii
And
Alaska
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
16:
There
Is
no
change
In
the
Pacific
Coast
maritime
workers'
strike
situation'
which
since
October
2fi
has
completely
tied
up.
all
shipping
n
the,
west
coast
of
the
United
States.
Both
employers
and
union
hen
Saturday
night
rejected
tht
atest
peace
plan
of
Edward
S.
Mc-Jready,
assistant
secretary
of
la-"jor,
Mr.
McGready
was
still
hope"1
Jul,
however,
of
a
settlement
being
reached
soon.
Mayors
of
San
Francisco,
Oakland,
Los
Angeles,
Seattle,
Portland
ind
other
coast
cities,
seriously
hit
jy
the
tie-up,
are
planning
an
lm-
nedlate
conference
in
Washington
to
see
if
some
plan
of
settling
the
trouble
cannot
be
devised.
Mayor
ingelo
Rossi
of
San
Francisco
left
jy
plane
yesterday
for
the
national
.apltal
and
the
otners
are
expected
to
leave
at
once.
As
a
result
of
the
tie-up
of
ships,
the
food
shortage
in
Hawaii
and
Alaska
Is
reported
to
be
getting
icme
and
Is
beginning
to
cause
real
alarm.
Tourists
numbering
several
nun
dred
who
have
been
stranded
at
Honolulu
when
ships
failed
to
move
are
seeking
to
have
at
least
one
vessel
released
so
they
may
return
to
the
United
States.
TRUCE
FOR
LAB0RITES
..
3:06
a.m.
18.6
ft.
14:37
p.m.
20.9
ft.
..
8:49
am.
8.6
ft.
21:28
pjn.
3.8
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
4LBKL4
Entire
Community
Of
Tieland
is
Slain
By
Crazed
Section
Hand
Quintuple
Tragedy
at
Tiny
Settlement,
Consisting
Of
Railway
Workers,
One
Hundred
Miles
JsTorth
Of
Edmonton
'
EDMONTON,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
Five
persons,
including
a
three-year
old
child,
were
shot
or
beaten
to
death
on
Sunday
at
Tieland,
one
hundred
miles
north
of
Edmonton.
The
body
of
Carl
Sheits,
the
alleged
slayer,
was
found
early
today
near
the
settlement.
The
dead
constituted
the
the
best
known"
hotel
men
on
.
tlu
vm'tlre
settlement
of
Tieland.
The
continent
passed
away
early
Sun
tare:
'
.
Carl
Nelson,
Northern
Aioerta
Railways
section
man.
Mrs.
Nelson
and
son.
John
Marclmluk,
section
hand.
George
Reul.
Carl
Sheits.
The
police
say
that
three
others,
approaching
the
scene
of
the
slay-Ings,
were
fired
at
but
escaped
In-
ury.
VWAR
BETWEEN
CHINA
AND
JAPAN
IS
SAID
t
TO
BE
INEVITABLE
PEIPING,
China,
Nov.
16,
Strained
relations
between
China
and
Japan
had
reached
such
a
point
where
war
Is
be-
lieved
inevitable,
It
was
stated
at
the
Japanese
embassy
here
last
night.
The
Japanese
army
Is
on
the
march
in
Inner
Mongolia
and
air
raids
have
already
commenced,
It
Is
re-
ported.
Royal
'Commission
Now
in
Palestine
Lord
Peel
Appeals
to
Arabs
to
Co
operate
With
Investigation
JERUSALEM,
Nov.
16:
The
toyal
Commission
appointed
by,
;he
British
government
to
Investl-
;
gate
recent
troubles
between
Jews
and
Arabs
In
Palestine
has
arrived
in
the
Holy
Land
and
has
commenced
Its
work.
Lord
Peel,
the
chairman,
In
opening:
the
sessions
of
the
Royal
Commission,
appealed
for
co-oper
ation
of
the
Arabs
who
have
repeated
their
determination
not
to
appear
before
or
co-operate
in1
any
way
with
the
Commission.
Lord
Peel,
at
the
same
time,
said
that
Jewish
Immigration
must
continue.
Crosses
Tasman
Sea
by
Plane
New
.Zealand
Aviator
Makes
Trip
In
Fifteen
Hours
SYDNEY,
Aust.,
Nov.
16:
Mr.
Clark,
a
New
Zealand
aviator,
ar
rived
at
Sydney
last
night
from
New
Zealand
after
having
crossed
the
Tasman
Sea.
In
fifteen
hours.
CHICAGO
WHEAT
PRICES
CHICAGO,
Nov.
16:,
'
(CP)
Wheat
prices
were
c
to
3Ac
higher
on
the
Chicago
market
Saturday,
December
closing
at
j$1.15T8.
1
Today's
Weather
TAMPA.
Fla.,
Nov.
16:-At
the
(Ooverument
TclograpM)
opening
of
the
convention
of
the
Terrace
Raining,
south
1
east
American
Federation
of
Labor
here,
wind,
46.
President
William
Green
expressed
An'yox
-Cloudy,,
calm,
,
42.
hope
that
an
agreement
might
be
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
reacnea
wun
msurgeni
unions
iea(
smithers
ioggy,
cairn,
mna;
by
John
L.
Lewis.
In
any
case,
these
Insurgent
unions'
are
not
ex-
Biirns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
39.
Prince
Oeoree
Clear,
calm:
peciea
to
De
expeuea
irom
me
(
barometer,
30.it,
American
Federation
at
this
con-1
Langara
Island
Cloudy,
calm;
Vention.
barometer,
29.98;
light
chop.
The
convention
decided
to
de-
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
light
hiand
perpetuation
of
the
Works
southeast
wind;
barometer,
29.92;
Progress
Administration.
I
temperature,
48;
light
chop.
I
Estevan
Foggy,
southeast
wind;
BAR
SILVER
ifour
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
The
30.03.
price
of
silver
has
been
unchanged
Victoria
Foggy,
northeast
wind,
at
45V2c
per
ounce
on
the
New
York
24
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.12.
metal
market
during
the'
pasti
Vancouver
Cloudy,
calni,
baro-
cpvpral
rtavs
'nptpf:
3fl
14.
'
'
'
.'i