V!C7pRlAlD.O
I
1.
7
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(I
AM.)
Ik
miln
High
2:10
a.m.
19.2
ft.
Prince
Rupert
clear,
southwest
13:43
p.m.
21.4
ft.
wind,
five
miles
per
hour;
barometer
Low
8:00
a.m.
8.4
ft.
30.11
;
light
variable
wind.
20:33
p.m.
3.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVI,
No.
281.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
3,
1937.
PRICE:
5
CliNIS
i
llx,
Op
hanghai
erations
At
Surf
Point
Mine
Are
Proceeding
Satisfactorily;
Eddye
Pass
Purchase
Completed
Between
seventy-five
and
eighty
tons
of
ore
daily
is
being
mined
at
present
from
the
Surf
Point
mine
on
Por-cher
Island
by
the
Reward
Mining
Co.
Ltd.
of
which
about
two-thirds
is
sorted
out
as
waste,
leaving
the
remainder
to
be
milled.
This
yields
about
fifty
tons
of
concentrate
monthly,
containing
four
hundred
ounces
of
gold,
which
constitutes
a
very
satisfactory
op-
,
eratlon,
says
J.
D.
Galloway,
man-'
n
-
sift
pir
aging
director
of
the
company,
who.
S(ll
irll
I
was
In
the
city
yesterday
on
his1
J
V
VlxJLiJLF
!
taj
vavifc
w
fauvvuivi
unci
o)JCilu
lng
the
past
month
superintending
operations
on
the
property
while
the
superintendent,
Alex
Smith,
was
on
a
vacation.
Some
forty
to
forty-
three
men
are
finding
steady
em
pioymeni
at
ine
properly,
says
Mr.
Oalloway,
and
operations
are
to
be
continued
all
winter.
No
further!
trouble
on
account
of
water
trouble
Is
anticipated
henceforth
as
a
new
reservoir
has
been
put
In
which
ihould
ensure
a
steady
supply
un
less
there
Is
a
severe
freeze-up.
uicconaiuoMmouu
rwim-,
Mr
Oalloway.
are
very
satisfactory.
(C
Work
Is
being
alternated
between;
five
or
six
different
veins
and
there
j
a
a
considerable
tonnage
of
broken!
ore
on
hand,
Preparations
are
De-tag
made
to
sink
on.
another
level
:xt
spring,
The
Reward
Co..
Mr.
Oalloway
announced,
has
completed
the
pur-,
hum
from
F
T.
Patterson
of
the
idling
Eddye
Pass
mine
which
Is
Vttsent
closed
but
'which
It
Is
ViUimrt
to
re-open
next
spring.
Quite
a
little
community
has
rorunt
ud
at
Surf
Point
where
,
there
ts
now
a
population
of
some!
sewnty-flve
or
so
persons
Including
a
number
of
women
and
children.
Mr
Oalloway,
who
arrived
from
Surf
Point
Wednesday
afternoon.
rJ
1
!i
t
nlsht
on
the
Prince
Ceore
for
Vancouver.
STUDYING
GAS
MASK
This
In
Added
to
Curriculum
of
Officers
Training
at
Edmonton
EDMONTON,
Dec.
3.
(CP)
In-j
truction
In
the
use
of
gas
masks
hat
been
added
to
the
currlculnm
of
studies
of
250
members
of
the
Can-
dlan
Officers'
Training
Corps
at
the
University
of
Alberta
here.
NEW
SHIPS
IN
DANGER
Action
of
Ncw
Zealand
Government
May
Prevent
Construction
of
Trans-Pacific
Ships
LONDON.
December
3
(
lcZy
Hn
Press)
Wrltlnu
In
the
Telegraph
yesterday,
Hector
By-
'ter
said
the
construction
of
lw"
luxury
liners"
for
the
Cana-
''Ion-Australian
service
from
Van-;
luvrr
to
Svdnev.
nDDrovcd
at
lhe
Imperial
Conference
thl3
sum-m
was
In
danger
of
being
held
Indefinitely
bv
complications
raised
by
New
Zealand.
YOUTH
IS
SHOT
Divisional
headquarters
of
Pf0'
-
n,,,nl
police
here
arc
advised
of
shooting
of
Ooorge
Cole
on
hU:
'"
"ers
rarm
at
Fraser
Flats
ne
a
rrlnce
Oeorge.
The
young
man
a
hunting
and
was
walking
Svvlnnln
the
Run
carelessly
1
fell
to
the
ground
and
discharge
"
a
bullet
entering
the
abdom-msclcs,
His
condition
Is
not
BEATEN
Unity
Candidate
Wins
Leth-bridgc
Ily-Elcction
Although
Result
Was
Not
Onesided
I.ETIIBK1DGE,
December
3
(Canadian
Press)
Reversing
the
result
in
the
general
provincial
election
of
1935
when
the
Social
Credit
candidate,
Hans
E.
Wight,
on
account
of
whose
recent
rcs-
cnation
lhis
by-election
had
to
hedi
had
a
majority
of
,5:
nr
,,eter
M
Campbeii,
Unity
Gr0UI
sponsored
candidate,
is
,hc
ncw
membcr.elcct
o(
the
ai-
berta
Legislature,
having;
defeated
A.
J.
Burnap.
Social
Credit
candidate,
with
a
majority
of
770.
While
Or.
Campbell's
major-
i
ty
was:dccisWe,enough
Jhe.rc-
suit
was
closer
than
a
good
many
political
observers
had
anticipated,
particularly
since
it
was
a
united
opposition
against
the
government
candidate,
in
'what
was
generally
accepted
as
a
test
of
strentlh
of
the
adminlstra-
tion
of
Premier
William
Aher
hart.
Early
in
the
counting,
Dr.
Campbell's
election
was
con-fin!
"VI.
T!'
result
was:
Cami'l)"!!,
P.ti-Mnn.
3.210.
Th"
vote
was
a
record
one
ami
marked
tli
first
defeat
of
nr-
O-dit
ince
the
general
election
two
years
ago.
I,-tihride
was
a
noisy
city
last
nMit
aftr
the
result
became
known
with
much
celebra-'lon.
Thre
was
a
parade
and
fireworks.
HoDCS
Held
FoF
r
(
.nv
ivion
I
,pnprn
I
,
VJCI
lUclH
UCI1C1
CU
Physician
To
Ludcndorff
Has
Not
Yet
Given
Up
BERLIN.
December
3
(Canadian
Press)
Although
an
official
bulletin
said
his
condition
was
unchanged,
the
physician
of
General
Erich
Ludendorff,
famous
German
military
leader
of
the
Oreat
War
who
Is
critically
ill,
said
that
he
had
not.
given
up
hope
for
his
recovery.
Newport-Crystal
p
1
Wjnnpr;
TTHHlCIo
I
CUttLC
Flirti,Cr
Replays
Yesterday
In
I'lrst
lion
nil
of
English
Cup
LONDON,
December
3
(Cana
dlan
Press)
In
English,
Football
Cun
replayed
first
round
games
vfjsterclav
.
Newport
,
County
defea-
trd
KWdcrminver
i
10
j.ana
v,rv
stnl
Palace
tn"V
a
four
to
nothlnp.
decson
from
Kettering,
-
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
PRICES
HIGHER
WINNIPEO,
December
3
(Canp.
)
WinnlDec
wheat
fu
rinsrf
un
s.ic.
to
3ac.
ycstcr-
clay
with
December
at
$1.17.
Trouble
As
Japs
Flaunt
ONE
TINY
Huddled
In
terror
against
the
unyielding
pavemen:
ui
a
Shanghai
street
as
Japanese
war-aeroplanes
roar
overhead
and
bursting
bombs
and
the
shells
from
big
guns
turn
his
world
Into
a-holocaust,
this
little
Chinese
baby
wails
pitifully
for
the
mother
who
was
struck
down
by
an
Invader's
bullet.
Many
hours
he
lay
unnoticed
on
thl
read
nsar
the
Jessfield
railway
bridge
while
men
talked
In
Brussels
and
a
bloody
bat
le
u-;?;'
unchecked
one
little
peace-seeker
in
a
city
g
ne
mad
with
war.
FINE
LOT
OF
PILOTS
Major
D.
R.
McLaren
D.S.O.
Well
Pleased
With
Trans-Canada
Filers
WINNIPEG,
Dec.
3:
"After
a
thorough
and
careful
Investigation!
of
the
preliminary
training
work
of
our
pilots,
I
am
thoroughly
convinced
that
the
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
planes
will
be
flown
by
a
group
of
the
best
trained
p'ilots
In
the
business,"
declared
Major
D.
R.
MacLaren
D.S.O.,
assistant
to
the
vice
president,
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines,
with
headquarters
In
Montreal,
who
left
for
th
east
last
night
over
Canadian
National
lines.
Mr.
MacLaren
has
spent
the
last
few'
days
In
Winnipeg
conferring
with
D.
B.
Colyer,
chief
technical
adviser.
"isot
pnly
was
I
Impressed
with
the
efficiency
of
the
training1
methods
but
found
that
the
pilots
now
In
training
were
men
of
partlcular-
ly
fine
character,"
said
Major
Mac
Laren.
"Every
one
of
them
has
a
great
sincerity
of
purpose
and
a
common
desire
to
become
not
only
a
creditable
employee
of
the
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
but
also
as
nearly
perfect
a
pilot
as
possible.
The
training
has
been
proceeding
under
the
watchful
direction
or
H.
T.
Lewk,
technical
adviser
of
flying
and
W.
A.
Stralth.
chief
Instructor.
Both
these
men
have
had
years
of
experience
In
flying
and
Instruction
and
have
worked
out
an
excellent
plan
to
educate
our
pilots
In
the
most
up-to-date
manner
possible.
Both
Mr.
Lewis
and
Mr.
Stralth
are
keen
students
of
human
nature
they
study
the
reaction
of
their
pilots
to
the
training
methods
and
seem
to
anticipate
what
faults
will
develop.
By
so
doing,
they
have
designed
a
complete
method
of
Instruction
In
which
they
teach
the
pilots
to
think
quickly
along
the
correct
lines,
rather
than
to
become
mechanical
in
their
actions.
This
Is
the
basic
keynote
of
our
training.
Instruction
System
"The
Instructors
have
developed
a
most
Interesting
system
of
Indi
vidual
records
and
keep
track
of
very
manoeuvre
they
put
the
pilot
through.
Pilots
are
put
through
training
to
meet
every
possible
contingency
In
take-offs
and
landings,
stecp'turns,
banking,
single
engine
controli
radio,
flight
planning,
etc.,
and
a
record
Is
made
of
every
re
action
to
each
manoeuvre
in
this
'
Continued
oa
Page
Two
VOICE
CALLS
FOR
PEACE
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS
i
Count
y
s.
ti
J.iluvtioii
Uu
i
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.foYi.
,
Big
Mlstourt,i&0i
"V:;
Aztec;
.03.
Cariboo
uartz,
1.G9.
Dentonia.
.09
7-8.
Golconda.
.05.
Minto,
.03
'
j.
Falrvlew
Ainalg.,
.01.
'
Noble
Five.
.OS'i.
'
Pend
Oreille,
1.70.
Pioneer,
3.20.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
Premier,
2.00.
Reeves
McDonald,
.30.
Relief
Arlington,
.17.
Reward,
.06
'i.
Salmon
Gold,
.0Gl2.
Taylor
Bridge.
.04.
Hedley
Amalg.,
.06.
Premier
Border,
.01.
Silbak
Premier,
1.85.
Congress.
.02.
Silver
Crest.
.032.
Home
Gold,
.014.
Grand
view,
.07.
Indian,
.01
Vi.
Quatslno
Copper,
.03.
Quesnclle
Quartz,
.05.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.34.
'Calmont,
.55.
C
&
E..
2.50.
Freehold,
.07."
Hanral.
.27.
.
"
IcDoVigal
Segur,
.23.
Mercury.
.21.
Okalta,
1.38.
'
'H
Pacalta.
.14.
l
Home
Oil,
1.32.
Toronto
Bjattle,
IO.
Central
ratricla,
2.41.
Gods
Lake.
.48.
Little
Long
Lnc.
4,85.
M'-Kewie
Red
Lake,
1.00.'
Pickle
Crow,
1.60.
.
.
Pv!
lakp
Gold
Shore,
.19.
San
Antonio,
1.35.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.35.,
Shelters
Oo'd.
.OlVfa.
.
Mr.Leod
Cockshutt,
1.15.
rt'nd.
.12.
Mosher.
.10.
Madscn
Red
l
ake,
.30.
-Stndacona.
.45.
;
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.05.
Fmncocur.
.37.
Monetn
PnrcuHne,
2.09.
DouscrdlPae.
'0.
"
rhon"son
dlllac,
.33.
nnnkfleld,
.63.
'East
Malart'c.
.00.
Preston
East
Dome,'
1.14.
Hutchison
Lnke.,
.03.
v
Davson
White.
.02.
Atermac.
.46.
'
Krr
Addison.
ll58.
Uchl
Oold,
.00vf
Martin
Bird,
.31-Int.
Nickel,
43V15.
Noranda.
48.00?
Smelters.
54.00r?
IN
CHINA
BRUINS
IN
,
;
FIRST
LOSS
Defeated
Iist
M;ht
by
.Montreal
Canadicns,
core
Being
2
to
Nothing
MONTREAL,
December
3
(Canadian
Press)
Boston
Bruins
suffered
their
first
defeat
of
the
season
in
the
National
Hockey
League
last
night
by
dropping
a
two
to
nothing
declson
to
the
Montreal
Canadiens.
The
game
was
played
here.
Canadiens,
Americans
and
Maroons
are
once
again
all
tied
for
second
place
In
the
International
division
standing.
In
the
only
other
National
Hockey
League
game
last
night
Chicago
Black
Hawks,
playing
at
home,
won
two
to
one
over
New
York
Rangers.
Terrace
Man
Is
Shot;
Is
Brought
jHere
Last
Night
Having
been
accidently
shot
by
a
22-calibre
rifle
In
the
hands
of
Arthur
Wagner
at
Terrace
Wednesday
night,
Melvln
Charles
Wll-
icox
was
brought
to
the
city
from
the
interior
on
last
night's
train
for
treatment
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Wilcox's
condition
It
not
serious
but
It
was
deemed
advisable
to
bring
him
here.
Weather
horecast
iFnrnlHiud
ibroujh
the
ctiurt"y
c
!,
Dominion
Mfclci.rolonlCHl
Bureau
,it
Vlrtrrla
and
Prlt
c
Rupert
TTil.
''It'
val
la
compiled
fran
obvcrsatlon
ken
at
3
a
m.
wwJaj
ana
cover
trie
-lu
liour
period
eiHllnsj
5
p.m.
tomorrow!
I
Gcinral
Synopsis
The
weather
Is
becoming
colder
;
In
Northern
British
Columbia
and
It
Is
raining
In
the
south.
'
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-lotto
islands
fresh
northwest
.
winds
and
colder.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
fresh
easterly
winds
and
colder
i
Vancuuvtr
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
December
3
(Ca
nadian
Press)
Wheat
was
trading
at
SIJJO1
o
on
the
Vancouver
r'ir'cet
yesterday,
advancing
tc
$123?8
today.
BULLETINS
j
GOV'T
IN
SPOUTS
WELLINGTON,
New
Zealand
A
new
governmental
department
of
physical
development
and
sports
organization
is
being
established
in
New
Zealand
NEWSJUN
EXPELLED
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
For
writing
dispatches
unfavorable
to
the
new
regime,
John
Bright,
New
York
'Tunes
correspondent,
has
been
expelled
by
President
Get-ulio
Vargas,
dictator
of
Brazil.
He
has
been
given
fifteen
days
in
which
to
leave
the
country.
Efforts
are
being:
made
through
diplomatic
quarters
to
have
President
Vargas
reconsider
his
order.
CONFIDENCE
VOTED
BRUSSELS
The
Chamber
of
Deputies
voted
confidence
by
129
to
33
last
night
in
the
new
administration
of
Premier
Paul
Emil
Jansen
after
he
had
announced
that
he
would
follow
politics
similar
to
those
of
his
predecessor
Premier
Paul
van
Zeeland.
DEATH
BY
EXPOSURE
KIMBERLEY
The
body
of
Charles
Taylor,
who
had
been
missing
since
Monday
on
a
hunt-'
lng"
trip,
wa.
found
yesterday)
He
had
become
lost
and
died
of
exposure.
STRIKE
TO
BE
ENDED
PORTLAND,
Oregon
Delegates
representing
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
and
Committee
on
Industrial
Organization
agreed
yesterday
to
end
the
strike
which
has
been
tying
up
the
lumber
industry
of
the
northwest.
The
strike,
they
felt,
was
proving
injurious
to
both
organizations.
FLIGHT
TO
AUSTRALIA
PL1MOUTH,
England
Five
Royal
Air
Force
flying
boats
took
off
yesterday
on
the
first
lap
of
a
30,000
mile
round
trip
flight
from
England
to
Australia.
The
1
light
is
in
connection
with
the
celebration
of
the
150th
anniversary
of
the
foundin;
of
the
State
of
Ncw
South
Wales,
centreing
at
Sydney.
The
flying
boats
are
manned
by
forty
officers
and
men.
PENSIONS
FOR
BLIND
VICTORIA
Minister
of
Labor
George
Pearson
announced
In
the
Legislature
yesterday
that
payments
of
pensions
to
the
blind
in
British
Columbia
will
be
started
December
1.
CHURCHILL
SUES
LONDON
Lawyers
for
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill,
Conservative
M.P.,
former
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
and
friend
of
the
Duke
of
Windsor,
issued
a
writ
yesterday
for
alleged
libel
against
the
publishers
and
author
of
"Coron
ation
Commentary."
Less
than
a
fortnight
ago
the
Duke
settled
a
similar
action
out
of
court
for
a
reportedly
substantial
sum.
The
Churchill
writ
did
not
specify
amount
of
damages
sought.
PATMORE
SECRETARY
SEATTLE
Opening
a
three-day
session
here,
the
International'
Fisheries
Commission'
elected
Edward
Allen
of
Seattle
as
president
and
L.
W.
Patmore
of
Prince
Rupert
as
secretary.
REVITALIZE
ARMY
LONDON
In
a
bold
step
aim-at
revitalizing
the
high
Army
command
with
younger
blood,
the
War
Office
announces
sweeping
changes
without
regard
to
VICTORY
PARADE
IS
HELD
Japanese
Go
Ahead
with
Demonstration
of
Conquest
Grenade"
Throwing
Breaks
it
Up
SHANGHAI,
Dec.
3:
Despite
the
warnings
of
foreign
nations
against
such
a
demonstration,
a
victory
parade
was
started
by
the
Japanese
in
the
International
settlement
here
today.
Six
thousand
Japanese
troops
took
part.
However
after
a
hand
grenade
ex,
plosion
had
interrupted
the
victory
march,
staged
to
celebrate
the
Japanese
domination
of
Shanghai,
the
Japanese
withdrew
from
a
large
area
they
had
held
at
the
heart
of
the
International
settlement.
,
A
Chinese
student
hurled
the
hand
grenade
which
momentarily
broke
the
ranks
of
the
marching
Japanese.
The
parade
re-formed,
however,
and
marched
across
the
town
to
the
Japanese
sector
In
Hongkew.
The
grenade
thrower
was
shot
dead
on
the
spot
by
a
Chinese
po
liceman.
Three
Japanese
soldiers,
one
Japanese
consular
policeman
and
a
British
police
inspector
were
Injured.
v
-
TALKS
FROM
NORTH
POLE
Something
New
in
Campaign
Ad
dresses
is
Feature
of
Soviet
Russia
Contest
MOSCOW,
December
3:
An
ad
dress
from
the
North
Pole
was
one
of
the
features
yesterday
of
the1
Russian
general
election
campaign,
lhe
leader
of
the
Soviet
scientific;
campaign,
who
Is
a
candidate,;
leard
over
the
air
on
his
own
be-
half,
said
that
he
and
his
compan-:
Ions
were
experiencing
untold
hard
ships
and
suffering
In
the
work
they
were
carrying
on.
In
return,
he
felt
he
was
justified
In
asking
for
his
election
as
a
recognition
jf
the
work.
Federal
Building
Tenders
Closing
Today
Is
Limit
for
Sending
in
Bids
For
Construction
of
New
Prince
Rupert
Post
Office
Today
Is
the
final
day
for
the
submitting
of
tenders
for
the
new
federal
building
at
Prince
Rupert.
There
are
some
who
anticipate
that
announcement
of
the
successful
tenderer
may
be
made
within
the"
coming
week
but
to
others
this
seems
a
little
speedy
for
a
lob
of
'such
Importance.
Numerous
Van-i
couver
contractors
are
understood
j
to
have
tendered,
on
the
job
as
well
,
as
at
least
one
Prince
Rupert
firm.
I
i
'
SEND
THE
NEWS
FOR
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
Anyone
wishing
to
send
the
Dally
News
to
a
friend
outside
the
city
as
a
Christmas
gift
niay
do
so
at
the
same
rate
offered
last
year,,
two
dollars
for
the
year.
It
must
be
a
genuine
Christmas
gift
given
by
some
reader
of
the
News
to
some
person
outside
the
city
who
Is
'
not
a
subscriber.
S!'!n
1'.!
i
,