Legislature
rroroguea
Last
Night;
Many
Bills
Passed
During
Session
t
acz
m
'ton
which
was
proposed
hr
ri
Msarevor
Macintosh.
Con-
lerrstffe
member
for
the
Islands.
Tht
f-'ndmtnt
put
the
House
on
record
as
opposing
8lno-Japanee
C-.3.Z
alion
to
British
Columbia
led
amnwulcd.
Ui.
provincial
The
House
sUo
rrcorded
approv-il
f
a
fnotlon
by
Tom
Uphill.
La-tr
member
lor
Fernl.
favoring
Dmlnlnn
or
provincial
sweep-rUkea
twenty-five
per
cent
of
the
im
proceedj
of
which
would
go
'
hospitals.
Jansnese
tlsh
IJcences
R
W
Druhn.
Conservative
member
tnr
Rlmnn
Arm
nut
forward
a
tt
Nation
exrreln(i
regret
that
Dominion
had
not
carried
out
'
recommendations
of
a
Royal
rnml
ston
of
1922
lor
a
reduction
to
Japanese
fUhlng
licences.
Hon
Oeorge
Pearson
minister
of
iabor
offered
an
amendment
com-
seven
.ienten
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
Is
high
from
British
Columbia
southward
and
some
light
rain
has
occurred
on
the
north
coast
but
weather
has
been
fair
and
some
what
colder
In
other
parts
of
this
province.
Prince
Rupert
and
queen
unar-
lotte
Islands
Moderate
winds.
mosUy
e-art.
part
cloudy,
somewhat
colder.
West
Coist
of
Vancouver
Island
.
Light
to
moderate
variable
winds,
cloudy
and
somewhat
colder.
DEMOCRACY
MAY
PERISH
AT
HANDS
OF
ENEMIES
UNLESS
FRIENDS
AID
IT
SAYS
EDEN,
NEW
YOKK,
December
10:
CP)-Vorld
democ-'
racy
may
perish
at
the
hands
of
its
enemies
unless
its
friends
ueiome
more
active
in
its
protec
o
dechued
Ht
Hon.
Anthonv
Eden,
former
British
foreign
Secic-tarv
in
nn
ddrek
here
last
night
before
a
manufactur-,
era'
gathering.
National
animosities
were
endangering
world
giij
peace
ytfza
L
v
m
and.
tu,
whatever
wiiv
im
It
mlgni
-
be
the
wnfld
today
was
certainly
nis
country
to
be
conscious
of
the
ret
safe
for
democracy.
declArcd
challenge
confronting
it
and
its
Cipt
Eden.
Democracy
was
be-
shortcomings
but
"to
be
con-'
.j
u'nrld-WlOC
......
"
"
"
I
.
.
.
.ItnAMM
niTf
1
C
II
f
1
1
s
rnaaengca
011
..-.
oua
nf
of
b..s
by
'governmenU
with
differ-
nt
.philosophies.
It
was
the
for-
to
proclaim
mer
Foreign
BecrcUry
s
first
speech
of
his
American
tlslt.
Cspt.
Eden
declared
that
British
People
were
essentially
the
wnie
In
spirit
today
as
they
were
In
the
stalest
momenU
of
the
Empires
history.
'
BrlUIn
would
stand
firm,
Capt.
W'n
said,
for
democracy
In
n
Wthlcss
and
challenging
world
that
hd
not
been
made
safe
for
democracy
.
In
a
world
where
'wee
U
for
many
the
only
lnstru-
iti.i.1
...11...
it.
aAA"
"WC
wiw
oi
ioiicy.
uuu".
j
"now
we
are
destined
in
our
n
our
generation
to
to
live
live
In
in
a
per
10a
of
emergency
o,
our
oiiui
M.uuiMm
that
we
are
falnt-
hearted,
still
less
to
suggest
war
we
are
decadent."
1
I
came
to
the
United
States
to
listen
and
to
learn,
not
to
speak."!
asserted
Capt.
Eden
"but
I
shall
endeavour
to
give
you
a
picture
of,
what
the
average
Englishman
Isj
thinking."
The
former
Foreign
Secretary
declared
that.
In
visiting
the.
United
States,
he
was
fulfilling
a
life-long'
ambition.
!
sinnrtnv
Cant.
Eden
will
leave
1
for
Washington
to
meet
President
W"-,
yflt,
Next
Friday
he
win
sau
whlcn
mere
,rH
a
iY
ih.
oupen
Marv
on
his
re
"fed
of.
In
such
conditions
wcu
VM.n&.
While
In
this
k"ow
we
must
believe
In
ourselTes
,
y
ne
wUl
visit
Annapolis
and
to
live.
For
nit
this.
Ill
Spirit,
WC,cyu
.
World's
Fair
site.
.
sr.
..
't"e
istw
iw
:
ir
-
rir
paring.
e
described
It
as
necessary
lot
He
was
given
a
rousing
reception,
EXTENDING
PACT
AREA
B.C.
Halibut
Operators
Would
Have
Continental
Shelf
Included
in
International
Refutations
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
10:
(CPt
Prior
to
the
annual
conference
of
Federal
Authorities
Commended
for
Reducing
Oriental
the
international
Fisheries
com
Fishing
Licences
Favor
Expressed
for
Hospital
bwecpstakes
Vfii
ji
i
i
iliii.
it
v
i:iu
i
prorogued
at
9
o'clock
last
night,
endine
a
session
of
veeks
which
saw
"
seventy
'
acts
assented
..
.i
to
ti
by
the
Ln
mission
in
Seattle.
A.
J.
Whltmore
of
Ottawa
and
L.
W.
Patmore
K.C
of
Prince
Rupert,
members
of
the
Pimtmiuinn
held
a
nrellmlnary
10:
(CP)
The
legislature
meetln
with
Vancouver
halibut
boat
operators.
Representatives
ox
Prince
Rupert
halibut
vessel
ovn-
.
.r.
onr
fithirmen
on
their
way
to
ant
Governor.
Prior
to
prorogation,
ine
nouse
recorue
,--ferenCe.
also
at-
owpcsit.ton
to
Oriental
immigration
into
the
province
but
tendfd
tne
mceUn8
whlch
t0OK
turned
down
an
Opposition
motion
which
asked
for
Jap-
pittCC
Thursday
m?ht.
inweti
tislon
through
abrogation
.
At
the
meetings
In
Seattle.
Brl-
ra
idi
and
japan
wnicn,"""
.
..
extension
of
reguiaiea
nauout
inn-
2J
JO
J.Vnese
tenter
Can-
lf
rf
T
HaZd
to
Include
the
contln.
5Taisu.1T
The
House
adopted
"
Jcte
ental
shelf
a,
a
means
of
protect-il,
tnu
,f
28
to
14
an
amend-
Int
th
finery
from
possible
for-
B
by
D
W
Strain.
Ubcral
TooTU'
they
itfr.bef
'
Dewdney.
ucwaney.
to
w
the
ww
c-
ex-
ir
m
1022
(Pearson
said.
Japanese
had
.
held
forty
per
cent
of
7606
fishing
I
licences
Issued.
In
IMS
they
held
(only
fourteen
per
cent
of
1505.
i
Pearson
withdrew
his
amendment
fatter
Rruhn
withdrew
his
resolu
tion.
TODAY'S
Dentonla.
,MU
STOCKS
lohnMon
Oa
Vancouver
Pacific
Nickel.
Si
ask
Bl
Missouri.
.23
Oolconda,
.05Ji.
Mlnto.
X)2,.
Fairvlew.
.04.
Noble
Five.
.031,.
Pend
Orlelle.
1.70.
Pioneer.
2.70
ask).
Porter
Idaho.
.03.
Premier
2.25.
Reeves
McDonald,
.28.
Reno,
XI
ask.
Relief
Arlington,
.14i.
Reward,
.06.
;
Salmon
Oold,
8.
Taylor
Bridge.
.04.
Hedley
Amalg..
.03.
Premier
Border.
.01.
Sllbak
Premier,
1.75.
Home
Oold.
.01..
Orandvlew.
.M.
Indian.
.01.
Quatslno.
.03
V.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.19.
Calmont.
.37.
C.
&
E..
2.18.
u
Freehold,
.06
(ask).
Hargal.
.25
(ask).
McDougall
Scgur,
.13Vi-Mercury.
.OOVi.
'
Okalta.
1.24.
y
Home
Oil.
1.67.
Toronto
Beattie.
1.35.
Central
Pat..
2.47.
Oods
Lake.
.27.
Little
Long
Lac.
2.60.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.19.
Pickle
Crow,
5.15.
,
San
Antonio,
1.22.
Sherrltt
Oordon,
1.28.
Smelters
Oold,
.0214.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.70.
Oklend.
.17.
Mosher,
.17.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
J51."
Stadacona,
50.
Francoeur.
.23.
Moneta.
1.30.
;
Bouscadtllac,
.09.
Thompson
Cadillac,
56.
'
Bankfleld.
.26.
East
Malartlc,
2.59.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.40.
Alydermac,
.45.
Kerr
Addison,
1.00.
Uchl
Oold,
1.40.
Int.
Nickel.
5325:
:
.
'
tiforanda.
78.75.
Cons,
Smelters,
59.00.
Athona.
,07V.
Hardrock.
15.
Barber
Larder,
.12.
'
Fenrland,
.14.
.
Dominion
Bridge,
,
.35.
V
Bulletins
FIREMEN
IN
HOSPITAL
VANCOUVER,
December
10:
(Canadian
Tress)
Five
persons
were
admitted
o
Hospital
last
night
as
a
result
of
being-
overcome
by
ammonia
fumes
over-fightinc
fire
which
destroyed
an
old
waterfront
cold
storage
plant
yesterday.
A
sUth
fireman
had
been
hospitalised
earlier
when
he
tmck
his
foot
with
a
fire
axe
while
clearing-
debris.
The
gassed
included
Assistant
Fire
Chief
J.
II.
DeGraves.
Total
damage
is
estimated
at
only
$35M.
VANCOUVER
Plans
for
a
six-storey
addition
to
Woodward's
depaitment
store,
costing
$250,.
000,
were
announced
today
by
W.
C.
Woodward,
president.
WAS
DEAN
OF
HOUSE
No
One
Has
Equalled
Long
Jrvice
Record
of
Late
James
Schofield
As
Legislator
Tomorrow
s
Tides
Todays
Weather
mm
Wmm
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
northerly
High
4:08
a.m.
20
&
ft,
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
15:59
p.m.
20.8
ft.
3022;
temperature,
37;
sea
10:08
a.m.
68
ft:
smooth.
22:39
pm.
2A
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS.It
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VrL
XXVII
No.
280.
k
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
DE
CEMBER
10,1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Palaj'cr
Wins
Vote
Of
Confidence
House
Opposes
Japanese
Immigration
The
Policies
Of
French
i
...
D
I
ABERHART
EDMONTON,
Dee.
10:
(CP)
;
Premier
William
Aberhart
des-
!
.
.
...
,
iL.i
a
1
1.
.
..It!
l:
M.M
square
miles
and
take
In
rich
gold
and
radium
mining
areas
as
well
as
fishing
and
fur
producing
districts.
Consideration
has
been
given
this
rrorosal
by
the
cabinet
since
the
Premier's
return
from
Ottawa
where
he
went
in
connection
with
the
province's
refunding
proposal.
lODAY'S
WEATHER
It'.plc
..
..hf
H4H
tho
rwnirl
se&
smooth.
for
long
service
as
a
member
of
-J-ii
Harbor
Clear,
calm;
bar-
ith
British
Columbia
Parliament
ometer.
3054;
temperature,
'35;-The
only
approach
to
Mr.
Scho-
moderate
swelL
t
fiirt'
nnsr
uprvlrc
rrford
Is
that
Alert
Bay
Part
cloudy,
north-1
'of
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
who
has
easr
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
bar
now
represented
Prince
Rupert
ometer.
3050;
temperature,
for
twentv-two
years.
'llaht
ehop.
Mr.
SchoDeld,
who
died
yester-
Estevan
Clear,
northeast
wind,
day
at
his
home
in
Trail,
first
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
3056.
j
havin?
served
for
five
years
a
vi''H-
Cloudy,
northerly
wind,
mavor
of
Trail.
was.
first
elected
eight
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
to
the
LeglslaUve
Assembly
in
the
3056.
general
election
of
4907.
being
re-
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
elected
In
1P00'.
1912.
1916.
1920,
ete
M.-J4.
3U.-24.
1924
and
1928.
He
always
enjoyed'
Prince
rince
a
large
measure
of
personal
popu-j
larttv
(n
his
hnme
town
owlnz
to
his
genial
although
quiet
and
un-
Rsjumlns
personality
and.
no
mat
ter
what
the
trend
of
party
poll-tics
might
be
In
the
province,
he
was
always
aoie
10
commana
a
west
wind.
3U.
good
majority
at
Trail.
He
was
a-
Anyox
Cloudy
Conservative.
1
Mr.
Schofield
was
born
at
Brock.
vllle.
Ontario,
February
19.
1866.
of
old
Canadian
stock
and
was
edu
cated
at
Trinity
College
School
a1
Port
Hope.
In
1892
he
was
married
and
had
two
sons
and
one
daughter.
Mr.
Schofield
was
prominent
In
Masonic
affairs
and
was
provincial
n
m.A
retA-
In
1Q07
T7
xra
n
member
of
the
Church
of
England.
The
funeral
takes
place
at
Trail
where
Mr.
Schofield
made
his
home
since
before
the
turn
of
the
century.
Murder
JFound
In
Vancouver
Case
Jury
Finds
That
Indian
Woman
Was
Beaten
to
Death
by
Person
or
Persons
Unknown
wind
26
It
VANCOUVER.
iC.
ID
lUf)
coroner's
Jury
found
that
Mrs.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
24.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
12.
.
Burns
Lake
Foggy,
calm,
5a.
Stwart
Light
dry
snow,
calm
2
I
Salvation
Army
To
Administer
Christmas
Fund
We
do
not
ask
for
dona
Uons
to
the
Salvation
Army
Just
now.
What
we
ask
Is
for
subscriptions
to
a
fund
to
be
nrimtnUtrrpd
bv
the
Salvation
!
Army
on
behalf
of
the
less
fnrtnnntp
members
of
the
community.
The
season
Is
one
of
Joy
and
Marie
Sam.
an
Indian
woman,
who
Pnilouins
the
amounts
was
beaten
to
aeatn
on
Tnursaay
received:
of
last
week,
had
been
killed
by
aU
Previously
acknlgd
.,..$26.25
person
or
persons
unknown.
George
Albert
E.
Farrlngton.
Wallace
Is
held
on
a
charge
of
hav-
porcher
Island
10.00
ing
murdered
the
woman.
mrs,
T.
C.
Wilding
2.00
I
.
.
i.
tn
a
t
rricuua
w
n...u
o..i4
v,
4-
Dr.
and.
Mrs.
W.
T.
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
yesterday
Kergln
iu.uo
Premier
Approved
dv
i
had
neral
of
the
late
Harold
Jacobsen,
I
well
known
local
salmon
flsher-
man.
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Iiland
Overcast,
east
Und.rtaker.
o
Fairvlew
Cemetery.
wino,
10
mi.ea
per
houi
,
Re
T
H
Rysbere.
pastor
of
St
i.
u......c3i.nfiiri
wh
r.
smwui.
ana
uu
hie
oiy
viranc.
-
I
.
TtattVaiaUfct
TraUjdisUict
"
AMBITIOUS
Chamber
Of
Deputies
WSSntorb-.,i-bSiyb,r
Struck
0ut
Both
at
Fascists
and
Communists-Meantime
To
Arctic
i
Italian
Campaign
for
Tunisia
Appears
to
be
Dying
Down
PARIS,
December
10:
(CP)
The
Chamber
of
Depu-today
A.
Premier
Edouard
Daladier
IVUiXy
voted
VUICU
confidence
CUJUlUeilCC
in
III
IXCII11C1
liUUUdlU
uamuici
tiosru
louay
in
nmnw
ues
seek
extension
of
the
province
lu.
n
vn0
nf
oic
n
oji
onnrfvvin(T
his
dprrep
laws
and
thG
t0,,hue
Akma
n
'
,t?.,03
'
methods
by
which
he
smashed
the
recent
general
strike,
:ikJ.
d.
d."
lLV'uu
The
vote
came
after
an
uproarious
debate.
The
Premier
uiuhiv
w
""
-
tic
"rs
.
sought
Parliamentary
support
for
a
stiff
stand
Many
Present
At
Jacobsen
Rites
against
me
expansion
ui
fascism
at
French
expense
and
denounce!
I
Communists
for
what
he
termed
jan
attempt
to
paralyze
France.
!
Meantime
the
Italian
campaign
'for
the
French
proctectorate
of
Tunisia
Is,
apparently,
letting
up
Funeral
This
Afternoon
of
Well
wjth
the
Italian
press
adopting
a
Known
Local
Fisherman
more
moderate
tone
In
anti-French
articles.
Many
friends
attended
the
fu-
MISSING
VIRGIN
JLONDON,
Dec.
10
(CP)
A
stamp
of
the
Virgin
Islands,
with
the
figure
of
the
Virgin
miss-
moaeraic
jhdp.
paurs
Lutheran
Church,
officiated
In?
trom
the
middle
of
the
stamp.
t
Laiuara
uund
Overcast,
east-
and
Peter
jjen
presided
at
the
or-
was
sold
here
lor
$550.
eny
jati.
five
miles
per
hour;
bar-
jan
accompany
hymns
whlcn
'
I
vir-roRtA
VIUTUKIA,
not
uec
10-
iu.
iv.i-1
(CP
-
0Jevc.
3J.17;
temperature.
38;
sea
were
-Better
Can
I
Not
Depart"
numing
pariy
consuung
01
I
.
jamM
T?n
Vr
Bill
MrCal-
'
.
...
.
.
.
1
.
1
-
L
-
.
Bralome,
10JJ0,
A
wted
L'
BEg;
pauwarers.
were
JT
ZZl
A.rAi&'ussMssssWtsWMlsam
icrapctaiuic.
j.
j
fenness.
h.
Hansen,
reoer-
w
.uuajr
Vu
..u...
sen.
A.
Pedersen
and
O.
Valder-
for
a
trip
to
Big
Bay.
They
ex-haug.
pect
to
return
Sunday
night
or
There
were
many
floral
tributes.
Monday
morning.
-'GAS
PRICE
REDUCTION
IS
baram-
INITIAL
STEP
TO
INSURE
FUTURE
OF
COAL
MINING;
j
George-Clear,
southwestj
eport
0f
Roval
Commissioner
Discloses
Machinations!
d,::ir
304.
rcB,a
P"
hur:
.
bajml
I
Which
Have
Been
Employed
to
Secure
Fuel
'
;
...!
r
t:
r
wind
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
tempera
ture
28.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
28.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
light
south-
light
southwest
Business
of
Big
Consumers
VICTORIA,
December
10:
(CP)
The
third
section
of
the
report
of
Mr.
Justice
M.
A.
Macdonald
on
the
coal
ind
petroleum
industries
of
the
province
of
British
CoT-tnhled
in
the
British
Columbia
Leeisla-
'iire
v'esterdav,
...
stated
.
that
in
the
oil
industry
heavy
fuel
it
1
1?
1
Ml
costs
had
Deen
loaned
on
10
gasoune,
enaoung
iowqc
orices
to
be
given
to
large
consum-
-
f..i
n
nIn
in
mi
HUtri-'
tlnction
If
the
nrice
of
casollne
Zl
VIA
tuu
VJil.
lliJ
www
n
bution
domesUc
and
smaller
con-1
Is
reduced,
then
heavy
fuel
oil
wilt
aimers
had
been
saddled
with
De
compeuea
w
carry
iw
own
iair
higher
distribution
costs
to
enable
load
of
costs
and
compete
with
lower
prices
to
Industry,
railroads
coal
on
a
fair
competitive
basis.
and
large
building
heating
plants.'
TO
repon
says
mai
reuueuun
If
the
argument
applies
against
in
gasoune
price
wouia
not
3
oil.
It
must
apply
also
against
intended
to
lnienere
wun
servica
coal-
but
the
commissioner
says
i
stations
as
they
now
exist
ai-
he
report
Is.
on
the
whole,
fav-
though,
uiumateiy,
tne
multiplicity
arable
to
coal
only
because
the
and
duplication
of
service
sta
facts
warrant
it.
With
abundant!
Uons
should
be
eliminated.
r
coal
resources.
It
Is
in
the
economic
'
The
commissioner
recommends
Interests
of
the
province
to
take
that
the
entire
price
reaucuon
oe
every
legitimate
step
to
encourage
absorbed
by
the
oil
companies.
Its
use
and
place
It
upon
a
footing!
The
report
claims
that
substan
of
equality
with
heavy
fuel
oil.
tiai
savings
coma
De
maue,
ui
the
commissioner
finds
British
,
neaung
plants
ana
Duuainjrs
cnlumbla
coal
adaptable
to
mod-:
through
the
use
of
coal
Instead
pf
ern,
efficient
consumption
methods,
fuel
oil,
also
by
the
use
of
coal
Iff
He
denies
that
coal
Is
a
decadent
railway
locomotives.
fuel
but
warns
that
a
"reduction!
Coastal
ships
and
some
....
deepsea
it..
in
in
the
cost
cost
ui
of
mlnlns
mumia
iu
coal
on
vessels
can
v..
proiuaoiy
use
coui,
uie
I
t
iiitiiit
uuv
nuw
von
fvujj.v
lovful
if
thev
do
not
have
the
1
VanpntiVPP
Tsland
has
to
be
faced
report
finds
I
A
A
a
-
At
.
....
1
1
l
n
nl...
n
.
Tlia
(ftmmllflnr
l.S
llnahf
tn
few
nV..I.4n.
Christmas
iLvnrln.
luxuries
nrninh
which
we
all
get
at
that
time
of
year?
are
are
'I
coal
15
10
luammiu
a
pan
e.
v
w,
competitive
fuel
.
.
."
He
says
that
determine
from
the
evidence
a'
large
market
for
Vancouver
Isl-
whether
coal
Is
as
safe
as
oil
for
and
coal
was
lost
because
or
rugn
use
in
logsing
opemuuua
mm
ic-
costs
ol
production
and
dlstrlbu-
commends
mat
researcn
aeterminfl
tlon.
He
also
finds
that
oil
com-
the
comparative
lire
nazaras.
A
panles
have
been
selling
heavy
fuel
Mr.
Justice
M.
A.
Macaonaiawaj
oil
in
competition
with
coal
at
appointed
In-
1934
to
Investigate
prices
below
the
cost
of
production,
the
coal
and
petroleum
industries.
The
commissioner
finds
that
a
for
the
government
oti
British
CoJ-reducUon
in
the
selling-
price
of
upmbla.
The
first
two
sections
pt
gasoline
Is
the
first
step
to
save,
his
report
were
tabled
last
yea:
the
coal
mining
industry
from
ex-
and
the
third
yesterday.
.