Today's
Weather
(t
A.M.)
prince
Rupert--Clear,
norlhcasl
wind;
barometer,
29.38;
sea
moderately
rough.
SOME
CHANGES
ARE
MADE
St
llnf
nf
Oiirrri
Virtnrin
Tons
fmnnv
in
Senate
Chamber
tor
Ihronc
bpeecn
OTTAWA.
January
27:
(CP)
The
governor-Gener-
1
1?
L
l1
U..4.
JJalllcllilcilb
uciicaiii
c
nor
uiaiuiv.
uuv
v
fil
tOUay
UJJcIlcU
Oueen
Victoria,
installed
aDove
me
inrone
in
ine
oenaie
I.
i
i.
..1
.
4Un
lflflfK
o
1
1
rtri
o
nntvfl
fon
vr
nt
n
overeign
WHO
pave
ner
name
iu
an
era
in
wue
iniJiicB
history.
When
Lord
Tweedsmuir
reaa
the
speecn
irom
he
throne
he
stood
before
an
oak
;
.
I..
n
nT
rill
I
lrA,n
.
;rone
unuej
a
lauuw
Hi
uun
6.
vw.
mi
iri
filll'
elvet
emblazoned
with
the
provln-:
I
H
K
I
1
1
r
...i.-nf.armi
MntrpH
hv
thp
'
llHlVlllJ
;ai
tiwwt
i.".u
v
jnperlal
crest.
Derectly
above
this
tanopy
is
uoeur
ae
L.eon
McCar
thy's
portrait
bust
or
tne
reverea
fcueen,
flanked
on
citner
siae
oy
fine
the
unicorn,
supporters
of
the
royal
inns.
Formerly
the
governor-general's
insort
was
seated
with
the
diplo
mat,
e
euesis
on
me
oenencs
10
me
tt
of
the
throne.
On
the
appoint
ainscoating
of
carved
oak
on
the
walls.
Above
the
walnscoatlnrr
arc
large
urals
placed
between
the
clabor-
tcly-carved
marble
columns.
13e-
lt
I
.
a
A
.
n
1.
Ilf.a
hese
paintings
arc
part
of
a
col-
ith
the
exception
of
one
by
a
Oer-
rtlsU
Carrying
out
the
tradition
of
Ed-
TT
T
t
ii
w
m
J
4U
carlet-gowned
Supreme
Court
udges
sat
on
the
woolsack
directly
n
front
of
the
throne.
Their
Names
In
Gold
'
This
"red
chamber,"
40
feet
wide,'
SPEECH
ely-carved
reliefs
of
the
Hon
ana
Legislation
Forecast
by
governor
ment
oi
Lord
ana
Laay
wnnngaon
smaller
throne
was
brought
from
i
,
t
i
-liU.
ft
lower
dais
to
the
left
of
the
gov-
jrnor-generai,
acre
L,aay
rwceas-Biulr
sat
with
her
attendants.
Two
..1,
4
I
I
.
1.
lUnt
at
the
cdic
of
the
dais
on
tr
right
hand
side,
The
rlchly-hued
gowns
of
the
Ives
and
unmarried
daughters
of
ier.ators
and
members
of
parlla-.
ncnt
and
striking
uniforms
of
the
military
dignitaries,
ministers,
de-uty
ministers
arid
members
of
the
.
.
.
.
.
tiDiomaiif
mm
nnnri
mnne
me
wes
of
the
oblong
chamber
crcatea
colorful
spectacle
against
the
General
Today
OTTAWA,
Jan.
27:
(CD-Hope
of
the
government
that
both
unemployment
insurance
and
a
new
trade
agreement
with
the
United
States
would
be
considered
at
the
present
session
uas
expressed
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
read
by
Lord
Tweedsmuir
at
the
opening
of
Parliament
today.
First
official
Intimation
that
the
National
I
Employment
Commission
would,
be
abolished
came
in
the
speech
which
said
that
commissions
on
unemployment,
the
textile
industry
and
veterans
assistance
had
concluded
their
business.
Ucintroduction
of
the
measure
of
Hon.
Clarence
I).
Howe,
minister
of
transport,
to
set
up
a
transport
commission
which
failed
to
pass
the
Senate
last
year
was
indicated.
There
was
also
a
statement
that
a
measure
will
be
submitted
to
extend
the
authority
of
the
Board
of
Hallway
Commissioners.
The
speech
noted
a
gratifying
advance
In
economic
recovery,
an
improvement
In
trade
and
increased
employment.
Ministers
were
fully
alive
to
the
importance
of
Anglo-American
trade
negotiations
to
Canada's
Interests,
the
speech
said.
DEVELOPING
OF
ALASKA
J..VU.4
0VU.il
.
I
W
.
t
........
.illlill.
.I....
-
."(.-
-
T.
1
1
c
n
f
,UA
.
t
K
tHn.k1n
.nliimne
.
-.13
U
.
bllFT
HIUII
111.11
U1B
LlflUlllllJ
"wui.
ii
h
rimm
nnn
n
iiinr
i.
im
iiiii
.
.
"
-
-
-
-
-
ct
...
.
n,..t-imniT
ill'
inn
i
i
i
a
-
-
---
.
j..,ninnntanr
nion
mr
.
...
i..
innir
rn.ni:e
uL'vciuumviin
mi.
.
sv-Yvuiors-gencrai
are
wraicn
m
-
...
u..
n.e
in.
large
gold
leaf
letters.
The
em-
A.aa.
i.dw
Zor-
blems
of
the
forefathers
of
the
eludes
implication
the
Jerr"
Canadian
people,
the
harp
of
Ire-
bTaTISS
15th
of
A
laska
to
dust
ner-
land.
dragon
of
Wales,
lion
of
Scot-
nng
Pjr
mlc
In
nent
residents
a
nd
ccono
land,
fleur-de-lis
of
France
and
the
for
the
natives
of
the
maple
leaf
are
frescoed
In
royal
dependence
colors
on
thp
irnlri
lnf
rriltnir.
territory.
One
hundred
and
fifty
special
guests
at
the
opening
of
parliament
i
.
q
1
and
the
"drawing
room"
sat
In
the
Antl-OemiHC
gallery
at
the
south
end
of
the
chamber
and
seating
capacity
for
1)11
VP
i
K
On
r
'50
persons
in
a
uallery
at
the
north
PnH
f
i
1.
.
1
,
ii.Lt.
t
ui
n.e
cnamoer
was
uvmiuuiu
for
thp
"oumanlan
G
ow
of
Interested
spectators
filled
the
the
enrHH,.r
rnrrKA.,.
.m
tim
nnnmhn,
.
Many
Many
oyna
Markintt
the
marble
columns
in'
Ihe
outer
corridors
at
the
entrance
Government
Deprives
..
i-i...:..
synagogues
......
Rabbis
as
Campaign
Continues
w
the
chamber
are
reccntly-com-
Plctcd
busts
nf
flpnron
V
iinfl
tiTmi
atjfct
Pniimnillll.
Jail.
27!
lomorrow
s
1
ides
She
High
11:20
a.m.
19.0
ft.
Low
5:24
a.m.
10.2
It.
is:15
'p.m.
5.2ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXVII.,
No.
22.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
27,
19.38.
PRICE:
5
M.wS
V
Rideout
Is
OTTAWA
HAS
COLORFUL
SCENE
AS
HOUSE
OPENS;
i
DTU
ETIMC
I
1
UULLL1111J
U.S.
NAVY
PLANKS
HEKE
Two
United
States
Navy
patrol
seaplanes,
on
the
way
from
Sitka
to
Seattle,
arrived
here
shortly
after
noon
today
and
moored
at
Seal
Cove.
Four
more
planes
of
the
same,
squadron,
led
by
Lieut.
Commander
II.
Allen,
are
coming
later
In
'
the
afternoon.
There
are
thirty
men
in
all
aboard
the
six
ships.
Tomorrow
a
squadron
of
six
planes
is
due
here
from
Seattle
enroute
to
Sitka
with
Lieut.
Commandci
Champion
in
command.
FoS
prevented
this
squadron
from
leaving
Seattle
thi
morning.
The
one
squadron
is
going
south
after
havin;
been
based
at
Sitka
and
the
other
is
coming
north
to
relieve
it
at
Sitka.
It
is
to
service
the
planes
that
the
United
States
Navy
aircraft
tender
.Teal
Is
here.
The
Teal,
In
command
of
Lieut.
E.
A.
Cruise
U.
S.
N.,
now
tied
up
at
head
quarters
of
the
Iloyal
Canadian
Naval
Reserve,
will
remain
here
until
after
the
twelve
planes
are'
gone.
The
Teal
arrived
yesterday
afternoon
from
Sitka
via
Ketchikan.
She
is
on
her
way
to
Seattle
with
the
ground
crew
of
the
Sitka
aerial
squadron,
numbering
fifty
men
in
addition
to
her
own
crew
of
fifty,
on
board
HEU
91st
BIRTHDAY
Mrs.
Annie
McKay
Stephens,
mother
of
Ex-.MayOr
M.
Si;
Stephens,
is
receiving
the
congratulations
of
her
many
friends
today
on
achieving
her
nlnety
flrst
birthday.
Despite
her
years,
Irs.
Stephens
is
still
very
active
in
all
ways
and
enjoys
remark-'
bly
good
health.
GOES
INDEPENDENT
CALGARY
The
Calgary
Al-bertan,
for
the
past
two
and
a
half
years
carrying
at
its
masthead
the
declaration
of
a
"publicly
owned
newspaper
supporting
Social
Credit,"
today
announced
Itself
to
be
an
Independent
newspaper.
BREACH
HEALED
DOORN,
Holland
A
telegram
received
by
Ex-Kaiser
Wilhelm
today
from
King
George,
Queen
Elizabeth
and
Queen
Mary
on
the
occasion
of
his
seventy-ninth
birthday
spelled
for
him
the
healing
of
the
intra-family
breach
made
when
British
and
German
troops
faced
each
other
in
the
Great
War.
wvwBv
.
i
I
U
Li
1
li
t
IV
L-tj
a
,
.
.
,
,
am
it
rd
VIII,
Heavy
oaken
doors'
vnattntfues
In
Roumanla
onagc
on
ns
ww.
studded
with
wrought
iron
knobs
nre
belng
deprived
of
their
rabbis!
and
bearing
colorful
shields
of
the
the
government
continues
its
'uvinciai
coats-of-arms,
open
into
anti-semitlc
drive,
the
ante-chamber
which
is
scpar-
alca
from
ihn
ol-ilmiir
Senate
HOCKEY
SCORES
Pacific
Coast
League
Vancouver,
2;
Seattle,
7.
Niagara
Bridge
Is
Reported
Safe
Scenic
Span
Over
International
Falls
Reinforced
by
Workmen
at
Considerable
Risk
NIAGARA
FALLS,
Jan.
27:
The
scenic
bridge
over
the
International
Falls,
which
was
threatened
with
collapse
yesterday
as
a
result
of
lec
Jams,
wasj
stated,
today
to
be
safe
for
the
meantime
at
least
following
reinforcement
work
carried
out
by
workmen
at
considerable
risk.
Colder
weather
today
reduced
to
a
trickle
the
cascade
of
Horseshoe
Falls
and
relieved
the
Ice
pressure
which
yesterday
knocked
the
scenic
Funeral
Notice
-i
The
funeral
'of
the.
late
Daniel
rhnmu
.
.
h
whlte-'
Archie
W
l
be,
held
from
the
Chapel
by
a
grin
of
golden
pebble
vacuumed
from
op
t('
thc
B.tt
Undertakers
Friday,
glass
ad
hand-hammcred
bronze,
ovcrallcd
workm
en
Pf
"J,
28
at
2
No
flowers
by
January
i
p.m..
of
tne
parua
f
Undergoing
iu
annual
spring
thc
official
opening
cleanlng,
the
Senate
chamber
was
mcntary
session
today.
,
1
1
-
'
.
,
VICTORIES
Very
FOR
CHINA
Japanese
Said
to
be.
Suffering
Reverses
General
Chiang
Kal
Shck
Continues
Purge
Mystery
Aircraft
Tokyo
Spokesman
claims
Air
Ar
mada
Has
Been
-.Following
Nippon
Planes
SHANGHAI,
Jan.
27:
The
Chin
ese
claim
repeated
Victories
over
the
Japanese
invaders
In
desultory
warfare.
The
Japanese
are
understood
to
be
taking-
steps
to
immediately
reinforce
.their
fighting
French
Indo-Chlna
,arc
ocmg
investigated
by
French!
officials.
(
Slysterious
Planes
t
TOKYO,
Jan.
27:
i(CP)
A
Jap-1
anese
Navy
spokesman
said
today
that
a
mysterious
aerial
armada,
apparently
of
considerable
size,
has
been
following
and
observing
oper
ations
of
Japanese
planes
In
China.
He
declared
that
theinationallty
of
the
planes
was
not
determined.
Thus
far
there
has
been
no
aerial
combat
between
the
mysterious
planes
and
Japanese
craft
although
there
have
been
several
instances
of
Japanesa
planes
pursuing
the
armada
without
success
China
Clipper
Having
Trouble
Departure
From
Honolulu
for
Slld-way
Postponed
Because
of
Mechanical
Difficulty
HONOLULU.
Jan.
27
1
On
account
of
mechanical
trouble,
the
departure
of
the
Pan
American
Airways
flying
boat
China
CliDPcr
for
Midway
Island
is
postponed
Last
week
the
China
Clipper
had
to
turn
back
to
Alameda
on
account
of
cas
line
trouble
after
being
600
miles
out
in
the
ocean.
On
Monday
she
started
out
again
and
reached
here
safely.
PERPETUATE
FISHERIES
United
-States
Endeavoring
to
Offset
Damage
Done
By
Grand
Coulee
Dam
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Jan:
27:
The
United
States
Bureau
of
Fisheries
has
plans
for
a
series
of
hatcheries
and
fish
stations
along
the
Columbia
River
in
Central
Washington
to
offset
damage
said
to
have
been
done
to
salmon
as
a
result
of
the
Grand
Coulee
Dam
Project
on
the
Columbia
River.
The
object
Is.
to
perpetuate
the
fish.
Investigation
To
Be
Far-Reaching
G
Production,
Distribution
and
Sale
I
of
Radio
Sets
and
Accessories
to
j
Be
Probed
I
OTTAWA,
Jan.
27:
(CP)
Thc
far-rcachlng
Investigation
into
the
radio
industry
which
Finance
Mln-,
Istcr
C.
A.
Dunning
has
Instructed
I
Young
Man
I
Pays
Back
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel.
.17.
Big
Missouri,
.40.
Bralomc.
8.00.
Atcc.
.07.
cariboo
Quartz.
1X8.
.
Dchtprila.f
.12V51aSkl
Oolconda.
.O3J4.
.
;
Minto.
.033,;.
Falrvlew,
.04'j.
Noble
Five.
.04.
Pcnd
rcllle.
2.10.
Pioneer.
2.92.
Tortcr
Idaho,
.03.
Premier.
J.95.
Reeves
McDonald,
.40.
"Vef
Arlington,
.18.
Reward.
.06.
.
,
Salmon
Gold.
.07..
:
Tvlor
Brld?e,
.Ol'z.
rrrmier
Border,
.01
V?-Sllbak
Premier.
1.90.
Congress.
01'A.
HoTtft
rold.
.01'
..
Orandvlcw.
,09'4.
Indian.
.02.
Hilda
Gold.
.05Vi.
Quatslno
Copper.
.03.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.32
(ask).
Calmont.
.16.
C
ft
E..
2.70.
Freehold.
.01.
McDoucrall
Scgur,
.25.
Mercury,
.16.
Okalta.
2.05.
Toronto
Benttle.
1.36.
Central
Patricia,
2.17..
Gods
Like,
.55.
l.Htlc
long
Lac.
5.45.
McKcnzle
Red
Lake,
.90.
Pickle
Crow.
4.70.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.32.
Son
Antonio,
1.36.
Pherrltt
Gordon.
1.47.
Smelters
Cold.
.01"-.
Mceod
Cockshutt,
1.35.
Oklcnd.
.19.
Moshcr.
14.
Madsen
Red
Loke,
.38.
Stadncona.
.28'-.
Frontier
Red
Lake,
.07.
Francocur.
.40.
Moncta.
2.30.
Bouscadlllac,
.03',:
Thomnson
Cadlllnc,
.24.
Bankfield.
.63.
East
Malartlc.
1.43.
Preston
E.-Dome.
1.15.-Hutchlson
Lake,
.14.
Dn'vson
White,
.02.
Aldcrmac,
51
'j.
Kerr
Addison,
1.87.
Uchl
Oold.
1.41.
Martin
Bird.
.40.
Intcr'l
Nickel.
43.25,
Noranda.
57.00.
Con.
Smelters,
60.
IIAK
SII.VKIt
.NKW
YORK:
lUP)
-lar
the
tariff
board
to
undertake
will
vcr'WaM
unchanged
at
H'mc
embrace
production,
distribution
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
mo,
and
sale
of
sets,
tubes
and'parts.
al
market
today.
Outspoken
Apostle
Of
Peace
River
Indicts
overnments
And
Railways;
Have
Betrayed
Port
Of
Prince
Rupert
p
i
e
'
to
Daily
Newsj
n
rremier
iviacnenzie
iving
anows
nis
Hi
IS
Keliei
term
of
office
to
expire
without
doing
the
necessary
things
to
bring
Prince
Rupert
somewhere
near
the
picture
a
rather
unusual
remittance
i
envisioned
bv
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
I
am
sure
that
Mr.
King
'
In
Hankow
General
Chiang
Kal
of
some
$10
has
been
rcceivea
W1H
not
feel
at
home
in
Sir
Wlldnd
S
ward
in
that
celest-
Shek
Is
continuing
his
investigation
by
the
city
treasurer,
u
rep-
of
alleged
treason
among
comman-
resents
.
complete
reimburse-
ders
of
his
forces.
Death
sentences
ment
to
the
city
oi
renei
re-are
belne
lmoosed
ubon
those
found
celved
by
a
well
known
young
to
have
pro-Japanese
sympathies.
man
who
Is
now
employed
out
1
France
Investigating
of
town.
PARIS.
Jan.
27:
Military
actlvl-
ties
of
JaDanese
In
the
vicinity
of
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Says
Mackenzie
King
Will
Not
Feel
At
Home
Witli
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
"Beyond
Jordan"
If
He
Fails
to
Do
Something
For
This
Port
GRANDE
PRAIRIE,
Alberta,
January
27:
(Special
ftr,
n
hjt
t
TT
?
It
I
f
:
TERRORIZED
BY
LIGHTS
Struck
Fear
Into
Hearts
of
Europeans
1
LONDON,
Jan.
27:
(CP)
A
'
brilliant
aurora
borealis
display
'
over
Europe,
the
first
seen
In
I
years,
alarmed
many
Tuesday
night.
RIO
DE
JANEIRO,
Jan.
27:
(CP)
Bruno
Mussolini,
son
of
II
Duce,
decided
yesterday
that
he
and
Col.i
lAttillo
Biseo
had
completed
the
j
fastest
long
dLstance
flight
on
rec-
ford
in
flying
from
Dakar,
Franch
Africa,
to
Rio.
A
third
plane,
piloted
bv
Malor
Nino
Moscatelll,
To
Drive
Out
All
Loyalists
bombarded
the
Teruel
sector
yester
day.
PRAIRIE
WEATHER
WARS!
ial
city
on
the
other
side
of
the
Jordan."
It
was
in
these
prophetic
words
that
Page
Rideout,
chairman
of
the
Peace
River
,and
Prince.
Rupert
railway
committee
and
past
president
of
the
Peace
River
Board
of
Trade,
closed
his
summation
of
be-
Aurora
Borealis
Display
in
Heavens
trayai&
Dy
Canadian
governments
and
railways
during
the
past
twen
ty-five
years
of
residents
of
Prince
Rupert
and
people
of
the
great
Peace
River
country
through
failure
In
building
a
coast
outlet
way.
It
was
the
first
of
three
radio
regions
.addresses
broadcast
over
station
1C.F.G.P.
Sqme
people
in
-
Switzerland
1,..
Making,
brief
mention.
af-.avLslt-
1
thought
a
new
war
had
begun.
to
Prince
Rupert
a
year
ago,
Mr.
Others
thought
the
world
was
(
Rideout
pictured
grey-headed
men
roming
to
an
end.
who
had
been
enticed
to
the
Pa-Telephone
systems
were
tied
up
,
clflc
Coast
terminal
of
the
Can-in
some
parts
of
France
and
;
adian
National
Railways
by
glowing
I
many
villagers
in
that
country
1
promises
of
building
a
great
north-
were
astonished
or
dismayed
by
j
ern
seaport
two
days
closer
to
asia
the
natural
manifestation
in
the
than
any
other
Pacific
port.
They
heavens.
In
England
the
Windsor
fire
I
department
was
called
out
in
the
I
belief
that
Windsor
Castle
was
in
flames.
It
was,
apparently,
part
of
the
same
phenomenon
which
disrupted
wire
communications
and
interfered
with
radio
reception
in
Canada.
NEW
SPEED
MARK
MADE
had
paid
out
thousands
of
dollars
for
a
heap
of
rocks
on
wnicn
to
establish
business
to
serve
an
anticipated
population
of
many
thous
ands.
All
Canada
had
backed
the
plans
if
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
evolved
In
1904
and
it
was
more
than
possible
hose
plans
would
iiave
been
consummated
but
for
the
reciprocity
Issue
raised
In
1911
which
sounded
the
death
knell
for
Prince
Rupert's
hopes
of
a
great
seaport.
"Many
of
you
may
recall,"
said
the
speaker,
"that
number
one
time
table
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
carried
the
proposed
line
from
Haz-
ielton
to
Flnlay
Forks
and
Peace
So
Claims
Bruno
Mussolini
for
His
River
Lading.
Had
that
route
been
Flight
Across
Atlantic
Ocean
I
followed
the
production
of
our
great
northern
empire
of
the
Peace,
which
In
1937
ran
to
$7,640,000,
would
now
be
flowing
Into
Prince
Rupert
where
a
terminal,
floating
dry
dock,
ship
building
plan,
extensive
wharves
and
storage
facilities
have
been
ready
and
waiting
for
nearly
a
quarter
of
a
century."
'I
In
the
opinion
of
Mr.
Rideout,
reached
here
today
to
join
the
oth-
jwho
has
devoted
a
great
many
of
er
two
after
having
been
forced
to
his
lengthy
years
of
residence
In
stop
over
at
Natal
on
account
of
'the
north
country
to
thoughtful
propeller
trouble,
Jstudy
and
deep
research,
the
pres-
lent
Impasse
existing
In
the
coast
'rail
outlet
Is
mostly
chargeable
to
the
existence
In
Canada
of
the
greatest
railway
combine
on
the
North
American
continent
backed
bv
lackadaisical
governments.
'What
...
.
.
Ten.c
.
,
1
J
we
lack
today
Is
a
man
like
Douglas
Hnal
Assault
Upon
Being,
Bnmswlck
Qf
gl
John
Ncw
Planned
Bv
Insurants,
It
is
.
.,..,
fn,tlr
o,p
,nhn
.
M-
Believed
1
HENDAYE.
Franco-Spanish
Frontier,
Jan.
27:
Military
observers
(
1
1
11.-1
IU.
I
..
.M.VAa
...111
Donald
by
the
throat
and
by
showing
how
his
government
could
be
defeated
won
his
point
the
establishment
of
St,
John
as
an
ocean
oeneve
u.uu
.
,
seaport."
said
Mr.
Rideout.
make
another
assault
to
completely
'
.
1
rid
Teruel.
strategic
provincial
cap-j
ltal,
of
all
remaining
loyalists.
More
than
one
hundred
rebel
planes
Toddy's
Weather
laovi-riujinilt
""-l8i'lull
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
wind,
temperature,
30a.
.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm.
20a.
Hazclton
Clear,
calm,
28a.
north
CALGARY,
Jan.
27:
Weather,
Smlthers
Mostly
clear,
calm,
tier
1
continues
fine
and
warm
on
the
25a.
prairies.
It
was
47
above
zero
nere
Burns
Lane
uuii,
cairn,
37a,
this
morning.
stcwart-Clear,
calm,
10a.