Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
prince
import
Cloudy,
wind,
8
miles
per
hour;
29.92;
soa
moderate.
W
XXV
No.
281
tsd
the
Thames
emDannment
ana:
ember;
of
the
House
of
Commons
tamed
in
order
to
watch
the
are
which
was
visible
Jor
fifty
.Lux
No
livf
s
were
lost
but
the
Palace
hhcitr;'..
which
was
engaged
In
hctLslng.
had
a
narrow
escape,
I
e
members
making
their
getaway
i
t
before
tha
centre
of
the
roof
Lshed.
I
The
building
was
valued
at
$6,-
IWO.
It
was
opened
In
1855
by
fieen
Victoria
and
Prince
Albert
the
occasion
of
a
great
London
Ii
position,
STEAMER
OVERDUE
Ion
I.iitcrta
inert
for
Safety
iinrwcglaii
Collier
from
Olas
row
to
Halifax
Of
HALIFAX,
Dec.
1.:
Both
Can
I
-km
and
American
coastguard
lewis
are
searching
for
the
Nor
raan
collier
Strana
which
Is
row
two
wwlt
overdue
.
from
plasgow.
which
port
she
left
filrty-six
days
ago
for
Halifax.
Plaintiff
Gets
iRment;
Case
Concerned
Logs
Judgment
for
the
plaintiff
with
&s
wa:;
given
at
the
end
of
the
If
ck
in
County
Court
by
Judge
W
"sner
in
lne
case
of
C-
c,
Ket-
hl"nv,
Billmor
Spruce
Mills.
The
"ain
of
the
olalntiff
was
for
lS584.80.
The
action
concerned
livery
of
snrure.
hemlock
and
Flsam
Ioes
bv
nlaintlff
to
defen
dant.
The
defendant
claimed
that
n
y
spruce
and
not
hemlock
and
wsam
had
been
ordered.
The
"tlff
claimed
that
the
defen-
lJani
"ad
agreed
in
take
all
the
Camn
run
Thn
InHnmonl.
fnr
,1
.
.
V.
J
ltllll...v
ne
Plaintiff
represented
the
value
,r
toe
hemlock
and
balsam
at
$8
w
thousand.
Snt
L'
W
Patmore
for
de
Weather
Forecast
,.
.
"
'iirmivn
me
courtesy
ui
VicUrt
,
"n
M-icoroloKlcnl
Bureau
at
Li
ivujw
Alius
toi,
PnWlocI
from
otvwrvivtlona
ta-
"our
rmii
n.'m'
anl
covera
the
3fl
vnoing
o
p.m.
tomorrowj.
illrl
i-'-.j
Aniutiu,
vuuauig
iaui
"
a
m
British
Columbia.
'
btu
t
,
Rupert
and'
Qeen
char
Islands
Docrrcatdnir
north
"wi
eaw
.....u
iihiu
.
sonic
rain,
pos
,
f
turnlng
(to
snow.
-
antl
1
of
Vancouver
Isl-
befnr.
",iklny
Bales,
moderating
"Kin
ana
clearing.
HEAD
OFF
FASCISTS
France
Trying
to
Forge
Bloc
Of
Nations
Against
Germany,
Italy
and
Japan
PARIS,
Dec.
1:
France
strove
yesterday
to
forge
a
bloc
of
Democratic
nations
to
offset
the
alignment
of
Germany,
Italy
and
Japan.
Yvone
Delbos,
French
foreign
minister,
who
has
already
said
that
France
would
aid
Britain
if
attacked,
is
said
authoritatively
to
be
ready
to
repeat
the
promise
in
the
Chamber
on
Friday.
Informed
sources
say
that
Great
Britain
and
France
will
pledge
themselves
to
assure
each
others
security,
extending
the
same
guarantee
to
Belgium.
GALE
HITS
WATERFRONT
Cow
Bay
Floats
Centre
of
Damage
No
Boats
Very
Badly
Hurt
A
sudden
and
boisterous
south
west
eale
springing
up
about
CUSTOMS
COLLECTIONS
Customs
and
at
the
port
of
the
month
$0,956.25.
lie
8
o'clock
last
evening
gave
the
local
waterfront
quite
a
shaking
up.
The
Cow
Bay
floats
suffered
the
most
extensive
damage,
a
dolphin
being
dipped
out
there
as
a
result
of
which
an
outside
float
went
out
of
place
and
was
this
morning
lying
across
the
mouth
of
tne
Day
w
wards
the
floats
of
the
Prince
Ru-
nert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club.
Owners
of
boats
moored
at
Cow
Bay
hurried
to
get
their
craft
to
safety.
Some
moved
into
ine
nar-
.
nil
...
bor
and
ancnorea.
uwieis
across
the
bay
and
some
sought
less
exposed
mooring
places.
It
was
a
sleepless
night
for
not
a
few
boat
owners.
More
or
less
minor
damage
was
done
o
some
boats
but,
as
far
as
could
be
learned
this
morning,
none
had
sunk.
The
fishermen's
floats
east
oi
the
dry
dock
stood
up
well.
The
wind
was
one
oi
inose
wnicn
affects
the
waterfront
more
man
uptown.
The
gale
was
aiso
jcii.
up
mc
Skeena
River
and
tne
uuegrapn
lines
were
down
during
the'
night,
communication
being
restored
this
morning.
excise
collections
Prince
Rupert
for
of
November
totalled
difficult
years
for
the
church
said
Bishop
Wells
of
Cariboo
at
the
evening
service
In
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Sunday.
But
that
was
to
be
expected.
The
reading
of
history
taught
that,
after
every
great
upheaval,
there
was
a
period
of
unrest.
Its
length
and
Intensity
was
.n
accordance
with
the
difficulties
experienced
In
the
time
of
trial,
rhrpnes
had
toppled,
governments
changed
and
there
was
a
period
of
economic
and
moral
unrest.
Statin
HSjtfwi
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
1,
1936
Control
of
Machine
Needed
Newi
Attitude
Should
Be
Developed
God
All
Important
(s
Nationalist
But
Would
Follow
Mussolini
in
Italy,
Declares
Bishop
Wells
The
past
twenty
years
had
been
Amazing
changes
had
taken
place
among
the
nations
of
the
world
Russia,
China,
Japan,
Italy
a
change
that
was
menacing
the
'
peace
of
the
-world.
Smaller-nations
had
changed
their
position
from
third
to
first
class
powers.
He
viewed
these
changes
as
being
In
the
best
.
:
interests
of
the
people
:oncerned.
What
was
the
use
of
crying
peace
when
tnere
was
no
peace
fhe
world
was
not
ready
for
peace.
Nations
were
ready
to
use
force
of
arms
and
unless
a
combination
of
orces
could
be
got
together
to
en-orce
peace
the
world
was
headed
.or
war.
A
great
idealist
propounded
four
teen
points
at
the
Armistice
which,
f
he
could
have
lived
and
induced
.lis
nation
to
back
him
up,
would
lave
brought
about
a
different
:onditlon
than
that
obtaining
to-lay.
No
international
peace
that
:ould
be
lasting
could
come
unless
t
was
based
on
the
religion
of
Jesus
Christ.
"We
may
be
sure
there
will
be
no
peace
until
there
is
more
religion
in
our
Internationa!
life.
Then,
there
was
great
economic
mrest
which
was
the
outcome
of
'.he
economic
unheaval;
There
was
no
lack
of
things
men
and
women
needed.
Great
mountains
of
concrete
had
been
jrected
from
the
Great
Lakes
to
the
Pacific
Coast
which
were
filled
with
wheat.
There
were
thousands
of
cattle
on
the
ranges,
scarcely
worth
rounding
up.
Tons
of
fruit
centered
on
shareholders
rather
than
on
service.
A
change
must
be
brought
about
but
not
by
destroying
the
machine
athough
the
machine
at
present
is
crushing
.the
life
of
the
masses.
Conditions
must
be
developed
whereby
everyone
will
receive
a
living
wage."
There
was
also
a
slump
In
mor-
als
which
was
very
evident
In
Brl-
Bishop
of
Bradford
Warns
King
Edward
That
He
Needs
Grace
Of
God
Just
as
Do
Rest
of
People
1
LONDON,
riec;
1:
(CP)
The
Bishop
of
Bradford
warned
King
Edward
today
that
he
needs
the
Grace
of
God
as
mucfi
as
any
of
his
subjects.
"We
hope
he
is
aware
of
the
need,"
the
Bishop
said
in
an
address
to
a
diocesan
conference.
"Some
of
us
wish
he
would
give
more
positive
signs
of
such
awareness.
"His
personal
views
and
opinion
are
his
own,"
the
Bishop
said,
"and
he
has
the
right
like
all
of
us
to
be
the
keeper
of
his
private
conscience
but,
in
his
public
capacity
at
the
coronation,
he
stands
for
the
English
people's
idea
of
Kingship."
Reports
are.
current
that
Members
of
Parliament
are
also
interesting
themselves
actively
in
the
affairs
of
the
King.
Late
Telegraphs
AGREEMENT
DISSOLVED
VICTORIA
An
order-in-coun-cll-ivas
passed
.Mpndadissolving
the
18-year
old
agreement
between
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway,
provincial
government
and
City
of
Prince
Rupert
concerning
Cow
Bay
and
Prince
Rupert
waterfrontage.
HOUSE
OPENS
JANUARY
14
OTTAWA
Premier
King'
announced
last
night
that
Parliament
will
meet
January
14.
MOLLISON
AT
CAIRO
British
Flying
Ace
in
Egypt
Speed
Flight
to
Capetown
On
CAIRO,
Egypt,
Dec.
1:
(CP)
;apt.
James
Molllson
and
Capt.
Mouard
Corniglion-Molinier
ar-lved
here
yesterday
on
a
projected
peed
dash
from
Croydon,
England,
o
Capetown.
This
was
a
scheduled
efuelling
stop.
Capt.
Molllson
Is
indeavorihg
to
break
the
two-way
record
of
his
estranged
wife,
Amy
Johnson.
Molllson
and
his
co-pilot
proceeded
from
here
to
Broken
Hill
Northern
Rhodesia,
where
they
lanaea
today.
Bronen.
Hill
is
approximately
1000
miles
by
air
from
Misurria,
Kenya,
from
which
point
they
took
off
this
morning.
They
nnnn,A
t
t
vot
manv
,pnt..are
flying
at
a
rate
of
nearly
20r
.
I
w
1
1
ft
C
HAt
limit
hungry.
Warehouses
were
packed
l""'to
""
with
clothing
yet
many
went
poorly
1
iT7.iT
clad.
God
had
supplied
bpuntlfully
I
nmkar
er
Mill
Af
everything
that
was
needed.
.w.a.ww
"What's
wrong?"
asked
the
Bi-
shop.
"We
cannot
right
it
until
we
I
see
what
Is
wrong.
We
are
in
thej
grasp
of
the
machine.
The
brains
Puyallup
Razed
PUYALLUP.
Wash.,
Dec.
1:
The
of
the
leading
industrialists
are
largest
fire
In
the
history
of
Puy-
me
mieresus
01
uie
auup
Saturday
nignt
destroyed
ft
lumber
mill.
The
loss
Is
estimated
iat
$25,000.
f.
'
.
4
4
WAR
DEBT
ARRANGEMENT
BETWEEN
UNITED
STATES
AND,
FRANCE
ARRIVED
AT
PARIS,
Dec.
1:
United
1
tlsh
Columbia
Judging
by
the
,?
States
and
France
have
agreed
statements
of
the
Minister
of
.
upon
a
plan
to
liquidate
all'
Health.
This
could
only
be
changed
war
debts.
It
was
reported
ir
by
creating
an
attitude
of
the
will
-
official
quarters
here
last
expressing
Itself
In
self-discipline,
;
night.
self-restraint
and
self-control.
A,
.
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouvcr
B.
C.
Nickel,
Jl.
Big
Missouri,
.51.
Bralorne,
8.00.
-B.
R.
Qpn?.04ViSvi?'-i
b,
r.
x.,
m.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.75.
'
Dentonia,
.11.
.
.
Dunwell,
.04.
Golconda,
.13.
,
Minto,
.2412.
Meridian,
.023i.
Morning
Star,
.02.
Noble
Five,
.0414.
Pend
Oreille,
2.13.
Porter
Idaho.
.05
V2.
Premier.
3.40.
Relief
Arlington,
.33.
Reno,
1.39.
Reeves
McDonald,
.20.
Salmon
Gold,
.07.
Taylor
Bridge,
.08.
"Wayside,
.07.
United
Empire,
Reward,
.044.
Pioneer,
5.85.
.01
Toronto
'
.
'
Beattle,
1.28.
Central
Patricia,
4.30.
God's
Lake,
.73.
Inter.
Nickel,
62.50.
Lee
Gold,
.08.
Little
Long
Lac,
7.30.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.78.
Pick?
Crow,
7.55.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.40.,
San
Antonio,
2.65.
Sherritt
Gordon,
2.40.
Slscoe,
4.40.
Smelter
Gold,
.08.
Ventures,
2.95.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
5.35.
Oklend,
.55.
Mosher,
.56.
Gllbec,
.07
V2.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.10.
May
Spiers.
.42.
Sullivan,
2.05.
Stadacona,
.75.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.10.
Francoeur,
1.02.
Manitoba
&
Eastern.
.RV2.
Perron,
1.65.
New
Augarlta,
.35.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.61.
Sladen
Malartlc.
1.36.
Bouscadillac,
.50..
Lapa
Cadillac,
.81.
Morris
Kirkland,
.74.
Black
Eagle,
.09.
Pay
Station
In
City
Hall
Was
Robbed
of
$20
High
Low
..........
WE
WIPED
OUT
CRYSTAL
PALACE
LAST
NIGHT
.argest
Conflagration
In
Modem
History
Has
Laid
Low
NotedResort
Most
Spectacular
Fire
London
Has
Had
in
Modern
Times
Wipes
Out
ramous
Show
Place
and
Amusement
Centre
Was
Seen
For
Fifty
Miles
LONDON,
Dec.
1:
(CP)
The
most
spectacular
fire
ltndon
has
seen
in
modern
times
last
night
destroyed
his
toric
Crystal
Palace,
show
place
and
amusement
centre
lor
millions
since
Queen
Victoria's
days.
The
blaze,
of
un-
hovvn
origin,
soon
turned
the
vast
glass
and
iron
build
ing
into
a
fiery
beacon.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
people
TIMES
ARE
CHANGING
AVERAGE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Had
Typical
November
With
Ample
Moisture
And
Not
Much
Sunshine
From
a
weather
standpoint,
November
was
an
average
month,
the
meteorological
summary
Issued
by
R.
G.
Emmerson
of
Dlgby
Island,
Dominion
meteorologist,,
this
morning
shows.
Possibly
it
was
somewhat
milder
6n
the
whole
than
usual.
Precipitation
totalled
10.6
Inches
as
compared
with
12.06
Inches
In
the
same
month
last
year.
This
brought
the
precipitation
for
1936
to
date
up
to
a
total
of
77.6
inches
in
comparison
with
58.66
Inches
in
the
corresponding
period
of
1935.
The
sunshine
this
November
totalled
42
hours
as
against
31.1
hours
In
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
this
year
sunshine
In
Prince
.Rupert
has
aggregated
1053
hours
!
compared
with
1010.8
hours
In
the
first
eleven
months
of
1935.
The
weather
summary
this
No
vember
was
as
follows:
Highest
barometer
reading
at
sea
leyel,
3055
on
November
24.
lowest
barometer
reading
at
sea
level,
29.42
on
November
17.
Maximum
temperature,
55
on
November
11.
Minimum
temperature,
28
on
November
1.
M-3an
temperature.
43.9.
Precinitation.
10.6
inches.
Sunshine.
42
hours.
,
.
XMAS
RAIL
RATES
CUT
Annual
Custom
of
Lower
Fare?
Continued
This
Winter
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
1:
Following
the
custom
established
many
years
ago,
the
annual
opportunity
for
cheap
railway
travel
will
again
be
given
for
that
period
covering
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
holidays,
according
to
Joseph
B.
Parker,
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Passenger
Association.
Mr.
Parker
announces
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways
wllloffer
special
reduced
fares
to
cover
the
entire
holiday
season.
There
will
be
two
classes
of
fares
In
effecUa
long
limit
fare
and
a
short
limit
fare.
For
the
entire
to
January
1
Inclusive
and
will
be
good
to
return
up
to
and
In
..
3:55
a.m.
20.4
ft.
15:38
p.m.
21.0
ft.
..
9:46
ajn.
7.6
ft.
22:20
pjn.
2.9
ft.!
PRICE:
S
CENTS
N
SOLDIERS
LANDED
IN
SPAIN
LOYALISTS
HAVE
WINS
Tide
of
Battle
in
Spain
Appears
To
Be
Turning
Rebel
Capital
Menaced
Nazis
Helping
Foreign
Troops
Arrive
at
Cariz
To
Reinforce
Insurgent
Forces
LONDON,
Dec.
1:
(CP)
The
British
government
today
received
information
that
approximately
five
thousand
Germans
have
arrived
at
Seville
within
the
past
forty-eight
hours
to
reinforce
insurgent
troops
of
General
Francisco
Franco.
It
was
assumed
they
had
landed
at
Cadiz.
The
information
did
not
show
whether
they
arrived
in
military
formation
or
equipped
for
service.
The
British
government
will
portect
at
participation
by
outside
nationals
In
the
civil
war,
it
is
offcially
announced.
SOCIALIST
VICTORIES
LONDON,
Dec.
1:
(CP)
Reports
from
Madrid
yesterday
told
of
government
successes
on
several
fronts.
Militia
repulsed
an
Insurgent
tanW
attack
four
miles
west
of
the
capital.
The
capital
of
General
Francisco
Franco,
insurgent
leader,
'
at
Burgos
was
reportedly
menaced
by
a
government
column
advancing
on
that
city
as
the
tide
of
war,
apparently,
swung
in
favor
of
the
leftists.
Four
British
Members
of
Par-
.
liament,
on
a
tour
of
Spain,
telephoned
to
the
government
in
London
yesterday
telling
of
deplorable
conditions
in
war-racked
Madrid.
Capture
of
the
strategic
Hospital
Clinico
from
insurgents
in
an
all-morning
battle
in
suburban
University
City
was
announced
by
a
Spanish
government
source
today.
A
violent
government
attack
on
the
building,
one
of
the
Fascist
strongholds
In
northern
Madrid,
followed
blasting
of
the
structure
by
Socialist
dynamiters.
Battleships
Are
Being
Overhauled
Texas
and
Iowa
at
Bremerton
And
Mississippi
Due
Soon
SEATTLE,
Dec.
1:
The
United
States
Navy
battleship
Mississippi
is
due
on
Sunday
next
to
enter
Bremerton
Navy
Yard
for
routine
holiday
season
tickets
-will
be
avail-
j
overhaul.
The
Texas
and
Iowa
arc
able
at
single
fare
and
one-third
already
here.
for,
the
round
trip.
These
will
be
I
'
-
on
sale
daily
from
December
20
T
1
11.
il
M
JAAJT
O
WW
(Oovernment
Telegraphs)
cluding
January
8.
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
fresh
For
the
Christmas
and
New
Year
to
strong
westerly
wind;
sen
week-ends,
tickets
will
be
avail-
rough.
(
able
at
single
fare
and
one-quarter
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
1
for
thq
return
trip.
I.rtiong
westerly
gale;
barometer.
For
the
Christmas
week-end
sale
29.83;
.temperature,
44;
sea
rough.
Is.
from
December
23
to
December
Estevan
Raining,
northwcsl
destination
not
later
than
Decern-
meter,
30.16.
ber
28.
j
Victoria
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
'For
the
New
Year
week-end,
sale!
16
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
30.26,
4
Is
from
December
30
to
January
3,i
Vancouver
Cloudy,
easterly
land
good
return
leaving
destlna-'
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
tlon
not
later
than
January
4
30.26.
These
rates
are
In
effect
for
allj
Prince
George
Cloudy,
south-classes
of
accomodation.
east
wind,
38
miles
per
hour;
bar-In
addition
to
the
above,
special,
cmeter,
29.66.
'limit
fares
are
available
to
teach
era
and
students.
In
view
of
Christmas
and
New
LOS
ANGELES,
Dec.
1:
Two,
Year
falling
on
Friday,
the
rail-bandits
rifled
a
telephone
pay,ways
anticipate
a
heavy
traffic
station
at
the
Los
Angeles
City
during
the
holidays
and
are
mak-Hall
yesterday
and
took
$20
hi
Itig
preparations
to
take
care
of
a
nickels
and
dimes.
?
large
Increase.
...
'
;
Terrace
Rain,
southeast
wind,
36.
Anyox
Rain,
southwest
wind,
37.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
windy,
32.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
windy,
mild.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
-vlndy,
34.
Stewart
Stormy,
ralriS,
rVii
it!
rfl
'U1
If
':4