change
since
Its
founding
In
1887
"II
71?
1
TIJED
and
co-operative,
producer-owned
yy
i"lY
grain
companies
ana
poois
nave
found
birth
in
farm
movements.
Grain
boards
have
been
tried
out
In
various
forms.
f;r
1917
and
1918
respectively.
Stewart
and
F.
W.
Riddell
of
Wln-
It
vaj
during
these
years,
from
f
1
Alh
-rta
hd
ths
campaigns
and
IS
MILD
Canada's
first
experience
with
a
grain
board
came
in
1916-durlng
n,llk,ey
Vallcy
Enjoying
Unusually
the
great
war-when
the
Board
of
,
ale
Fal,S,orc
Uke
Spring
Grain
Supervisors
was
appointed
to
handle
the
Dominion's
crops
and
the
Winnipeg
Grain
Exchange
SMTCHERS,
Dec.
3:-The
Bulk-
f
?
J,J
i
Valley
Is
still
enjoying
a
re-
fixed
at
$2.21
and
$2.24
a
bushel.
u
.
BnH
miin
bat-s
No.
1
northern
Fort
William
weather
and
December
has
been
ushered
In
with
conditions
more
The
Canadian
Wheat
Board
Uke
March
than
what
would
be
came
into
existence
with
the
mar-
expected
at
this
time
of
the
year.
keUng
of
the
1919
crop
and
its
Vlp
mnnth
,hprfi
h.
operations
wde
guided
by
James
bEfin
yery
ntUe
frost
andj
n0
snow
at
all.
What
moisture
was
in
the
nlpcs
as
chairman
and
vice-chair-
6kles
come
down
,n
raln
The
man
respectively.
The
wheat
price
.
,
nn
ont
of
th.
mimd
an.
was
fixed
at
$2.63
a
bushel
basis
ulv
loughlng
on
No.
1
northern
Fort
William.
The
than
def
conditions
board
was
In
ontrol-from
August
fall
Ule
ln
th
wnen
grounc
16
1919
until
August
31,
1920,
WM
d
and
hartL
Farmers
have
when
trading
in
wheat
futures
uklng
advantage
ot
these
iwumra
on
me
mnn.pcB
ndiuons
to
carry
on
their
fall
uiam
exenange.
lola
talking,
the
board
plan
wasjwlth
scattered
snow
flurries.
-joonaoned
by
Saskatchewan
and
Arta.
The
campaign
for
wheat
P001-"'
gained
momentum
and
the
Albcra
pool
started
operations
In
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
23
with
Saskatchewan
and
Manl-
-Moderate
to
fresh
westerly
loba
pools
Che
next
year.
winds,
mostly
fair
and
mild.
Agitation
of
Board
I
-
With
the
pools
organized
and.
faculty
of
agriculture
at
the
Unl-rating,
agitation
for
a
Dom-
verslty
of
Saskatchewan,
tolon
wheat
board
faded
for
a
When
the
board
under
Mr.
Mc-hilc
but
ncvr
nwav
when
Farland
was
esUbllshed
It
was
--j
---
a.
Jhe
Pooh
faced
financial
difflcul
ll
in
1930.
John
I.
McFarland
auUicrized
to
purchase
wheat
from
the
producers
at
87,ic
a
bushel,
Of
Calffn
lhn.sls
No.
1
northern
Fort
William
to
act
n
lJ
V.W.VU.
HI
UCvUlllt
,.
ral
manager
of
the
pools
and
'The
same
purcnawns
v
""
as
government
agent
In
'
O
T
IlillVliw
tfcgViKV
a
wsral
price
stabilization
opera-
""IIS,
nftYtmW
...1
4
kAA1.rl
Kept
in
eiietu
uuuci
.
headed
by
Mr.
Murray
until
last
August,
At
that
time
the
regulations
ln
1035
bv
t.h
fMpmi
.rnvprn.lwere
changed
and
the
board
is
brought
Mr.
McFarland
to
(not
now
Purchasing
:
wheat
riom
e
chairmanship.
He
directed
the
!
Producers.
I
Is
prepared
to
pur-
p'lv'd
L.
Smith
of
Winnipeg
and
,r,01
H.
C.
Grant
of
the
Mani
la
Agricultural
College
until
jwember
of
the
same
year
when
"c
new
federal
government
ap-Pn'led
a
new
board.
James
R,
Murray
of
Winnipeg
hn
t0
heact
he
new
a
"ard
and
with
him
as
members
re
Geo,.,,,,
II
Mclvor
of
Wlnni-
na
uean
A.
M;
Shaw
of
the
serious
condition.
Company
officials
said
the
cabin
of
one
tug
was
destroyed
by
the
fire
but
damage
to
the
other
was
slight.
The
cause
of
the
explosion
is
GORDON
WALLACE
WINS
VANCOUVER
Gordon
Wallace,
146
pounds,
battled
his
way
to
a
ten-round
decision
over
Henry
Woods,
138,
of
Yakima,
Wash.,
a
negro,
in
the
main
event
of
a
fight
card
here
last
night.
Wallace
took
five
rounds,
Woods
two
and
three
were
even.
MADRID
CASUALTIES
MADRID
Red
Cross
authorities
estimated
yesterday
that
11,-500
men,
women
and
children
had
been
killed
so
far
in
the
siege
of
Madrid.
Two
air
raids,
yesterday
caused
an
estimated
70
to
80
NEGOTIATE
NEW
PACT
Dead
Tree
Point
Clear,
baro
WOMEN'S
CANADIAN
CLUB
vjCiOrtlA.
I
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
A.M.)
I'rincc
Rupert
Cloudy,
north-wt
mil
High
5:38
a.m.
19.1
ft.
t
wind,
two
miles
per
hour;
17:35
p.m.
17.9
ft.
barometer,
30.04
(dropping);
temperature,
Low
11:35
a.m-
8.6
ft.
37;
sea
smooth.
23:55
p.m!
5.9
ft.
NORTHERN
ANp
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXV
NO.
283.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
3,
1936
MICE:
5
CENTS
y
v
S
OF
WORLD
FACE
KING
EDWARD
GRAIN
PROBE
SCOPE
WILL
BE
SEARCHING;
EMBRACES
ALL
ASPECTS
OF
TRADING
Late
Telegraphs
EXPLOSION'
AT
IOCO
IOCO
Five
men
were
burned,
one
seriously,
last
night
in
an
explosion
and.
fire
at
the
Imperial
,
.
,
0il
Co-'s
dock
at
tn,s
company
n
n
nnv
n
WINNIPEG,
Dec.
61
(CP)
Opinions
On
VariOUS
modes
settlement,
twelve
miles
east
of
of
marketing
Canada's
grain
open
competition,
pooling
Vancouver.
The
injured,
composed
throuirh
a
wheat
board
are
expected
to
be
submitted
m
the
crews
of
two
tu
at
the
i
LOG
CAMPS
CURTAILING;:
Usual
Seasonal
Closedown
Ovor
:
was
learned
authoritatively
to-
j
Christmas
and
Ne
i
Year
At
Queen
Charlotte
Island
"
the
i
operations
for;
the
wmte-
as
i,
-,
to
the
Turgeon
Royal
Commission
investigating
the
trade
?harf
'mc;
L
l:
v
t
of
w;;
,
,:ii
ti
t
Jam
Gibsn.
Capt.
John
Dahl,
;usual
at
this'
time
of
th
year.!
-
WH1UI
liao
1
novel
iu
uuiu
Rnhn-t
Mutton.
Walter
F.Isdnn
Thp
T
A
K1W
Tlncr
C.n
's
I
western
points.
Open
competition
for
the
farmer's
grain
and
reter
Dale.
All
are
suffering
camp
at
Atlir
Inlet
closed
earn:-
has
benn
offered
on
trie
grain
ex-
from
burns
and
Gibson
is
in
a
time
ago.
Now
the
A.
P.
Allison
camp
at
Cumshewa
Inlet
and
the
'J.
R
Morgan
Logging
Co.
at
Sedgewick
Bay
are
closing
down
!
partially.
A
crew
of
some
thirly-f!ve
mei.
will
be
kept
working
at
the
Allison
camp,
it
Is
expected,
and
ten
or
fifteen
men
will
continue
lr.
employment
at.
the
Morgan
;xmp
1
The
camps
are
expected
to
rc-sume
full
operations
early
next
year.
I
volvsu
the
British
Isles
at
once
.
,
,
Involves
Canada
and
that
we
are
Island
Part
cloudy,
Tilple
-
'prepared
to
put
up
all
our
re.
northwest
wind,
five
miles
per
..
wlfh
iha
Mthpr
rn1,r,
"
and
when
two
of
th
thnyand
showers
have
occurred
on
the
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,'
U
i
b
lltVII
14WVIII
wuvaaava.
to
the
end
of
preserving
world
Provlnr.es
m.wrH
thr.
nPrp.nrv
coast.
northwest
wind,
five
miles
per.
Rlshon
Wplls
Wftnt
nn
to
suit
iesUation.
to!
Pri"e
Rupert
District-
Fresh
hour;
barometer,
30.00;
sea
mod-.
Unable
to
find
men
t
as
an
aUlancs
ln
tne
1
.
1
.
.
I
1
t
l-.t
I
Unnrvm
I
nrf
nlHM
tn
fa
1
.
.
c-i.
me
beard
and
with
Manl-inorcn
wuius,
u(x,wjuh6
lend
of
preserving
world
peace,
I
Great
Britain
might
have
an
ar-
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-Fresh
meter,
30.08;
temperature,
34;
sea:
gement
with
Germany
and
north
winds,
rawer
coia
wiui
a
sraoom.
-Jaoan
together
with
the
closest
I
few
scattered
sohwers.
Estevan
Celar,
calm;
baro-'
possible
fr,e,,,v
friendly
rPi9nnn
withi
meter,
30.02
Victoria
Raining,
southeast
wind,
six
miles
psr
hour;
baro
meter,
30.02
,
United
States.
Intense
Nationalism
Intent
on
world
friendliness
and
peace.
Whatever
people
might
think
About
dictatorships,
it
could
not
be
denied
that
Mussolini,
In
raising
Italy
from
a
ithlrd
class
powe:
to
the
forefront
of
the
world's
nations,
had
done
more
for
hi?
"Some
.
Ouarantee
of
World
Mjmtrv
nnv
01
rnpr
Peace"
was'
the
subject
of
Bishop
In
a
lmllar
way
HlUer
had
donf
lira's
onpralrn.
m,,Ctlll5e
irom
Wie
luuuwo
.
f
rarihr.n
..vpsfa-Hnw
.
.
I...":".
7.
-
r
.
.v.
iw
wivii
....
.
j
...i
U
Aa
;
W
v
tf
m
rvn
Tnr
1
tPrTTi.Iiri'V:
in
PnnnTiT1PJ
LlS
ii
90c
'afternoon
in
an
address
before
a
whlch
had
professed
to
be
Ui
market
price
iw
goes
as
as
10
low
as
ta
,
ttnripH
irnther
he
nf
thfi
u
.
.....Bv.j
o
a
I1U111C
Ul
UCllVFWVwJf,
K1V1
aU
a
bUSnei.
Wr,n-on'
rnrmrflnn
Hliih
at
thp
l
,4
i
Because
of
the
extensive
discus-1
;
"
...
..
.
dnn
on
the
various
forms
of
mar-,08100
"au-
""mwc"'
rom
au
uus
uisnop
wells
de-
biuu
vu
v
lho
nreclHpnt
.
was
ln
thp
rhnlr
A
4,.ari
ihii
Vio
vpiMne
it
was
believed
nere
manyiv"v
-
UUi.t
"-
ju
f
the
briefs
to
be
submitted
to
vote
of
thanks
was
tendered
to
the
ready
for
International
peace
thP
commission
headed
by
Hon.
W.
speaker
by
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morlson
Mrs.jwlthout
force
of
arms.
The
League
y
x
Turgeon
would
express
op-
C.
E.
Cullln
presided
at
the
piano
of
Nations
was
absolutely
helpless
liinns
on
the
benefits
and
dlsad-
to-
accompany
"O
Canada"
and
'unless
It
had
the
power
to
enforce
vantages
of
the
various
systems.
"God
Save
the
King."
jthe
laws
It
made.
He
referred
to
KING
EDWARD
SELLING
HIS
ALBERTA
RANCH
1
LONDON,
Dec.
3:
(CP)
It
day
that
King
Edward
Is
nego-
tlatlng
for
the
sale
of
his
Canadian
ranch
at
High
River,
.
Alta.,
to
Lincoln
Ellsworth,
Queen
Charlotte
Island
logging.'
American
explorer.
.
camps
are
now
curtailing
their
i
Customs
Revenue
Thi
Year
Ahead
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
calendar
year
1936
to
date
have
totalled
$210,909.59
as
compared
with
$196
678.83
In
the
first
11
months
of
1935.
November
collections,
totalling
$6956.25.
as
against
$6,-
M5.89.
showed
the
usual
seasonal
fall
slump.
STRONG
AND
UNITED
BRITISH
I
EMPIRE
GREATEST
GUARANTEE
OF
WORLD
PEACE
SAYS
BISHOP
Scorns
Canadians
Who
Would
Shirk
Imperial
Hespon
sihihty
and
Shelter
Behind
United
States
Importance
deaths.
Hospitals
were
crowded
j
..
.
.MfS.lVS
l
ui
iwsii
ouiiuu
113
with
injured.
I
u
uiuui
6ivttw.i
u..vev
rjnmmnriB
vesterdav
that
Great
rnoic
m
lEi'aiuiiuU)
uv.vm
vu
xvi.
ih.ii
j
.
iv..au,
1
1919
;
untu
1924
that
the
farm
Icady
for
early
sowing
of
crops
,
,
negotiatinff
a
new
Bishop
of
Cariboo,
yesterday
in
delivering
before
the
janlzalons
rti'sed
their
voice.:
next
soring.
lor
rppolntment
of
a
permanent
nniwino.
onprntions
hav
con-
hsat
beard
and
also
In
support
'
UnUd
uninterrupted
throughout
the
wheat
pool..
Farm
organlza-,
tne
district.
wks
in
Manitoba,
sisKaicnewan
One
great
benefit
that
has
ac-
"
crued
from
this
spell
of
mud
41,1
wied
their
case
to
the
govern-
.
n
of
flip.
hlIls
Bon-
I
r
,
'
a
li
,..
es
there
has
been
no
greater
con-
23
,K0Vemmrt
"
19221
sumption
of
fuel
during
the
past
n
Ltm
n'
?
lnfnSl0A
rp:1mon?h
than
there
would
be
In
Foitum-int
of
a
wheat
beard
buti
.
.
n
d
upon
Manitoba,
Saskatch-jbepiemoe
,
"an
and
AlberU
leglslatui-es
to
Ps
enabling
legislation
and
IIT
,1
.
T
1
hare
the
responsibility
ln
the
I
Weather
rOrCCaSl
venture
Alberta
and
Saskatch-
evan
pasted
legislation
ln
1922
(furnished
througn
the
courtesy
or
b"t
thf
Manitoba
assembly.
In't!
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
at
tno-i
-i-.,
.
,.
....
:
,
victoria
an1
Prince
Rupert.
ThU
lore-defeaitcd
Its
bill
24
to
21
t
c
mpilod
from
ob.scrvtloiu
ta-On
scond
reading
ken
at
6
a.m.
today
and
covers
the
3fi
Tim
,
,
.
,
u
j
'hour
period
ending
8
p.m.
tomorrow).
defensive
alliance
with
France
Prince
Rupert
uyro
Club
one
ot
the
most
stirring
and
in
and
Belgium.
LANDS
AT
CAPETOWN
CAPETOWN,
South
Africa-Captain
James
Mollison
and
his
co-pilot
landed
here
today
after
flying:
from
Wiesdrift
where
they
landed
last
night
after
having-gone
astray
while
making
an
unsuccessful
attempt
to
break
the
London
to
Capetown
record
made
by
Amy
Johnson,
Mollison's
estranged
wife,
earlier
this
year.
Today's
Weather
(aovemnwtu
Telegraph
I
for
t.h"
pstablL!hmnk
nf
a
board'
Pressure
Is
low
on
the
mainland
hour;
sea
smooth,
spiring
addresses
it
has
heard
In-
considerable
time.
Bishop
Wells
,
spoke
scornfully
of
those
Canadians
who
suggested
that
Canad?
should
,
detach
Itself
from
International
complications
ln
whlcl
Great
Britain
might
become
ln
volved.
He
could
not
understand
Jthe
viewpoint
of
the
Canadian
who
would
shelter
behind
the
I
United
States
and
the
Monroe
.Doctrine:
"If
we
are
worth
anything
at
all,
we
should
carry
our
I
full
burden
ln
the
British
Empire.'
I
he
declared.
"W3
ought
to
make
It
;
known
that
anything
which
In-
the
defying
of
the
League
auth
ority
by
Japan,
Italy
and
Russia.
The
Bishop
alluded
to
the
powerful
new
Russia
where
the
machine
Soviet
was
sending
IU
emissaries
to
all
parts
of
the
world
to
disseminate
its
policies
Dangerous
is
a
neighbor
lts3.f,
It
was
now
linking
with
France
which
dally
became
more
like
it.
Oermany
matter
was
that
p:ople
ln
Canada
:ould
not
judge
Germany
or
Italy.
They
did
not
know
the
facts.
They
did
know,
however,
that
the1
people
of
both
countries
were
solidly
behind
their
leaders.
Now
.there
was
the
climax
In
Spain
where
were
presented
all
the
possibilities
of
a
greaV
world
conflagration.
Already
Russia,
Italy
Monarch's
Abdication
Or
Govt
Resignation
Said
to
be
Imminent
High
Authority
Says
That
Ruler
Has
Decided
to
Keep
Both
Throne
and
Mrs.
Simpson
Will
Not
Surrender
to
Prime
iMinister
LONDON,
Dec.
3:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Stanley
Baldwin
declined
today
to
explain
the
issue
between
King
Edward
and
the
cabinet.
When
questioned
in
the
House
of
Commons
this
afternoon
Mr.
Baldwin
said
he
considered
it
expedient
that
he
should
not
be
questioned
at
present.
Meantime
the
country
seethes
with
reports,
one
or
tne
most
persistent
being"
that
within
forty-eight
hours
either
the
abdication
of
the
King
or
the
resignation
of
the
cabinet
may
be
expected.
One
of
the
highest
sources
ln
the
Kingdom
told
the
Associated
Press
today,
that
the
King
has
made
up
his
mind
to
keep
both
his
throne
and
his
friendship
for
Mrs.
Wallls
Simpson.
At
Fort
Belvedere
with
Mrs.
Simpson
and
the
Duke
of
lYork.
King
Edward
let
It
be
known
that
he
will
not
surrender
to
Pre
mier
Baldwin,
the
Associated
Press
was
told.
The
King
would
fight
to
a
finish
on
the
constitutional
Issue
which
has
been
raised
by
the
Pre-
c-that-hA-senounce
his
twice-divorced
American
friend.
I
"I
believe
that
the
greatest
stabilizing
power
and
thej
persons
who
know
the
King
ex
best
truarantee
of
world
neace
lies
in
a
strong
and
united
pressed
the
opinion
that
even
the
pTouSg
adTt
shoSd
result
n
AitJZ
Britilh
Empire
with
every
part
assuming
a
reasonable
p
y
of
abdication
would
not
piuugiiuis
U4iu
11,
oiuuu
o
i.
Anthony
Eden
told
the
House
of
.
.
,,
,
.'
r,
m
n
A
,
-p.
break
ud
the
friendsh
in
with
Mrs
Simpson.
Whatever
the
outcome
of
the
lm-asse,
It
was
learned
on
excellent
tuthority
that
Mrs.
Simpson
will
probably
leave
England
soon
and
seek
seclusion
on
the
continent
or
jn
an
ocean
voyage.
It
was
stated
uwu'"rc
lrt
nlirht
that
the
nlannprf
Ipnvlno
was
God
and
fores
was
law.
The
."V
.
Z'.IT
J
u
and
Germany
were
Involved
and,
Indeed,
even
Great
Britain
and
ths
United
States.
person
of
the
King.
Remove
the
monarchy
and
the
Empire
would
not
slay
together
a
year,
Bishop
Wells
believed.
After
referring;
to
the
respect
and
affection
in
which
King
George
had
been
held,
Bishop
Wells
'commented,:,
"God
grant
that
we
will
always
have
for
our
King
one
we
can
iui
name
luuay
itnu
uiai
nit
King
.might
accompany
her.
NC
statement
is
obtainable
from
Mrs
Simpson
herself.
Mrs.
Simpson's
friends
said
that
she
was
deeply
concerned
lest
her
could
not
be
blamed
for
trying
friendship
with
the
King
affect
ad-to
protect
herself.
1he
fact
of
thJtversely
either
his
personal
Interests
or
the
welfare
of
the
British
realm.
Newspapers
Offer
Advice
The
British
press
has
united
in
venaermg
counsel
to
the
King.
The
ijuuuuii
luuca
waitcu
lUi
OUU1C
VIE-
unite
assurance
which
would
en-
i
able
the
press
to
put
an
end
to
rumors
that
the
King
Is
contemplating
marriage
which
would
be
"incompatible
with
the
throne."
The
News-Chronicle
said;
"One
of
King
Edward's
circle
of
personal
friends
is
Mrs.
Simpson,
a
lady
of
Bonds
ot
Empire
i
American
birth
who
has
been
twice
After
making
his
assertion
that
'
married.
It
Is
believed
It
Is
the
BUILDING
PERMITS
.Major
Construction
Projects
Of
Year
Will
be
Recorded
During
.
,.,
Month
of
December
Permits
covering
the
new
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
building,
contract
fctf
which
was
recently
let
at
a
figure
ln
the
neighborhood
of
$8,000;
the
$10,000
addition
to
the;
plant
of
the
Northern
Fishermen's
Cold
Storage;
the-extenslve.new
unUof
3the
.
Ca-
nadlan
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co,
and
recently
completed
improve-v
ments
at
the
fishermen's
floats
are
expected
to
be
taken
out
during
the
month
of
December
and
will
bring
the
building
list
for
1936
in
Prince
Rupert
to
a
figure
very
likely
exceeding
the
1935
total.
In
view
of
the
fact
that
permits
for
none
of
these
major
building
undertakings
have
yet
been
issued,
the
true
building
value
for
the
year
'.n
Prince
Rupert
Is
not
indicated-by
such
permits
as
have
so
far
!
been
taken
out.
'
The
permits-
taken
out
to
date
-this
year
have
aggregated
$15463
J
In
comparison
with
$43,245
in
the
first
eleven
months
of
1935.
This
November's
permits
amounted
to
only
$275
as
against
$3305
In
the
;
same
month
last
year.
Larger
Lumber
Cut.,.-;
SAINT
JOHN,
N.B.,
Dec.
3:
(CTr
-Lumber
operators
estimate
the
cut
In
Saint
John
County
tills
writ
ter
will
be
25,000,000
feet,
almost
double
the
amount
cut
during
wln-g
ter
months
of
recent
years.
Aboup
1,500
men
will
be
employed
in
the
woods
and
mills.
on
the
relation
of
the
King
to
fifs
ministers
and
his
readiness
to
be
!in
a
strong
and
united
British
King's
wish
to
marry
her.
It
is
for
guided.
The
Guardian,
like
the
I
Empire
allied
possibly
witn
oer-
the
King
to
say,
like
any
other
man,'
other
papers,
was
obviously
com
The
sp:aker,
at
the
outset,
!
many,
Japan
and
the
United
wno
shall
be
his
partner
for
life.
It'
mentlng
on
the
constitutional
issue
Vnn-nuvpr
Ralninsr.
easterly
ealt
with
the
intenss
spirit
of
j
states
lay
the
greatest
hope
for
ls
for
parliament
to
say
who
will
believed
to
have
been
raised
ln
wind.
6
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
'
naonasm
which
had
developed
j
world
peace,
Bishop
Wells
went,
on
t
queen
of
the
country
and
re-'some
quarters
from
the
King's
30.04.
iltrthe
world
durlnS
the
Pasl
twen-ito
discuss
the
bonds
which,
as
if
guiate
successlon
to
the
throne.
If
friendship
with
Mrs.
Simpson.
Prince
George
Snowing,
calm;
i
r-
liau
uccu
mu,
u
tne
Kmg
who
,s
of
a
e
and
knows
yesterday
was
the
first
tlma
1
'
lof
t.Vio
tart.
that,
thp
hpai-t
nf
,thp
Fmnlrp
tno-pthpr
Thfire
WftS
110
.
.
......
.i
.
...
.
..
.
,
....
.
.
-.V
'baremetcf.
.
.
29
94.
'Terrace
Foggy,
calm,
34.
Anyox
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Hazelton
Snowing,
calm,
20
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
cool.
Burns
Lake
Snowing,
calm,
22.
I
StewarU-Cloudy,
calm,
34.
.
.
-
-
-
,
"
t
'
nis
own
mina,
is
suiucienuy
in
iove
that
London
newspapers
naa
ai
nations
after
the
coercion
In
these
bonds
Immediately
force
or
persl$t
,n
hb
lntentlon
tne
pub-'iuded
to
the
King
In
reference
a
wu
,
1
a
ic
would,
we
think,
wish
that
he
Mrs.
Simpson.
Premier
Baldwin
and
r.r
.
.i
4
Would
marry
'
the
woman
of
his
sir
John
Simon
are
the
two
minis-First
there
was
a
sentiment
..
.
.
J1..1.
J
uit.
"UllC
uul
ku
uu
cu
wlc
uuu
uuvu
la',oul'
lcl
uuctuy
twiitci.icu
.(..phwl
In
lh
rrnivn
In
the
is
Duke
of
Cornwall.
His
wife's
are
said
to
frown
upon
such
a
'ositlon
would
then
be
the
King's
j
match.
It
was
reported
that
Pre-icinsort
and
not
the
Queen
of
Eng-
mler
Baldwin
had
given
the
King
land.
i
forty-eight
hours
to
declare
hlm.-
Tlie
Manchester
Guardian
said
wlf
In
regard
to
the
American
dr-edltorlally:
"One
cannot
think
that.vorcee.
'
our
King,
mindful
as
he
Is
of
thej
The
Dally
Telegraph
said
that
nationally
beloved
example
set
by
the
cabinet
had-given
a
great
part
his
father,
would
seek
ln
any
waylof
the'tlme
at
a
session
yesterday
reverence,
honor
and
respect
In
!
to
disturb
relations
between
the
.to
discussion
of
the
King's
relations
person
as
well
as
in.
his
office."
monarcn
ana
nis
ministers
as
meyjwun
Mrs.
Simpson
ana
mau
The
flag
was
another
bond
of
'existed
during
the
twenty-five
momentous
decision
might
be
an;
sentiment
which
held
the
Empire
i
years
of
the
last
reign."
'tlclpated
before
the
end
of
tho
together.
In
that
connection,
Blsh-j
There
was
reason
to
believe
that
week.
op
Wells
urged
the
desirability
of
a
hastily
summoned
cabinet
meet-j
Last
night
the
King
was
silent
nt
a
distinctive
Canadian
flag
whldi
lng
on
Friday
concerned
the
do-
Buckingham
Palace,
breaking"
th9
he
suggested
might
have
a
field
of
mestlc
problem
involving
an
lm-
silence,
however,,
at
Fort
Belvedcf6
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
portant
constitutional
Issue
bearing
today.
'i-'-,
.
'
..
.
w
.
v-
"---
--.-w
'
l
'
av.
.
V
5
:-
i.'t