Tomorrows
Tides
i
xxvii
no,
zn
t:
.
.
3:31
a.m.
18.3
ft.
17:25
p.m.
16.0
It.
11:44
ajn.
8.5
It.
23:43
pjn.
7.0
It.
r
pa
a
man
la
inov
naiv
i
r
"
of
Prenrh
Tiinlilin
LULU
SNAP
HERE
'4
eurvlvprf
hv
her
husband
and!
-mi
daughter
to
whom
sympatny
'J
be
extended.
Funeral
arrangc-
arc
ln
the
hands
of
B.
C
"piously
acknowledged
$507.30
'"end
,
10.00
'"Klllln
.
T
75
r
ith
general
sUIf.
in-
n5hri4lm"
pa4??
"
hi'
j
said,
had
arranged
wllh,
6eneral
mnl
i
"fui
military
display
fori
v
?
U4
c"c"
,tmn
next
month
by
Premier
"Je
,wcaer
,u"d?0.,,lt'
11
J'"
onr
w.ien
he
VU1U
Tunisia
M,r
"
(lnest
Christmas
Days
on
L.
f
.ra
j
record.
It
was
an
entirely
Green.
.
-
from
North
Africa
re-
ChxUUnu
with
a
light
frost
which
-
liii
u
matno-
imnn.ihu
becom
more
marked
since
-
r
Men
,.f
French
Rnmoiu
yesterday,
giving
the
atmosphere
H
While
It
U
sUll
r
h
colonial
official
.,
nP-
and
nd
dear
dr
In
Prince
.a
that
it
ml.ht
ho
th-
jcool
RUP".
.-j-....
....
'
a
campaign
to
threaten
IN
TRAFFIC
.
(Vancouver
reports
anow.
I
There
was
much
private
enter-
'talnment,
culminating
In
general
turkey
dinners.
The
celebrations
'continued
yesterday
with
more
so
clal
activity
'yesterday
afternoon
and
last
night.
The
holiday
ex
tends
for
many
until
today
when
office,
stores
and
bankii
remainec1
'
closed.
i,
.
i
.
g
1
1
.
.
i
I
j
v.
i
.
.
i.
.
e.i
imiHmi)
in
i-'nucu
r
1
1
nautili
fxiini,
jiiiu
kiui
t
u
-
Not
Many
in
Canada
able
co-operation
of
many
other
!
local
organizations,
good
cherr
YORK
Dec
27
CP
A
was
brought
to
many
for
whom.
'
3
rvtsona
are
report-i
otherwise.
It
might
not
have
been
rhmtmas
holiday
week-
quite
such
a
happy
season.
The
accidents
In
the
United
Christmas
Cheer
work
was
carried
Ii.y
f
porta
indicate
a;on
In
an
excellent
manner
of
e?
wnimuir.
of
Christmas
:
flcleney
with
practically
all
those
a
i
ujenta
in
Canada,
who
needed
It
receiving
assistance
.
-
I
with
a
minimum
of
duplication.
At
the
hospital
the
Christmas
Reason
was
duly
observed
for
stall
'and
patients.
.
I
The
Boys
Band
turned
out
down
town
Christmas
Eve.
Churches
on
Sunday
had
special
services
both
morning
and
evenlnj.
.
.
.
.
.
.
i
j
Mn
II.....
It.lntv
7lrn
.11
All
tt-pr
hPaUUIUUV
QCCOrHlTO
MU
Burn
Lake
This
Morning
congregaUons
were
large
to
hear
'special
messages
and
music.
The
f
-
:
wa
reported
!te
this
morning
congregations
were
par-to
br
a
HUie
milder
in
the
Ucularly
large.
.
rjor
after
the
first
cold
.
f
r
w
inter
thlch
came
on
vrr
the
Chilatmus
week-
J.
T.y
roldest
DOint
reporting
Uvcrnment
Telegraphs
this
was
Burna
Lake
with
elcv-U
1
oorrepondlngly'
r-ughout
the
Interior
and-
iv
i
e
wns
u
aouvc
ieiv.
i
i
ill.
a
11
I
I
n
&
u
am.i-
m
am
w
ii'ii
nnrn
i
in
hfiefrrinc
llnv
K
M
M
a
M
M
U
m
I
Europe's
Hats
Go
Political
"
coasl
ttt
aU
PlnU
ln
Europe's
Leaders
Named
In
Rupert
district.
The
lowest
nm
.New
S(y,
Mil
In
which
women
are
keeping
up
lauh
the
times
is
entirely
their
I
own.
Millinery
has
gone
political
The.
seal
of
fame
has
been
set
up
on
Chamberlain,
Daladier
and
.Mussolini
by
milliners.
Smart
win-
lcr
hats
are
appearing
In
London
'
Eth.fi
Mav
McKlnlcy.
form-
,
,uiP
honor
and
named
after
:
.
-
V
'
IIICHI.
mornlnn
at
her
home
here.
ThB
r-hamberlaln
model
Is
having
been
111
for
the
paijmail
toque
softly
drapped
with
w
Che
was
thirty
years
of
nRe-'jong,
curled
ostrich
feathers.
The
"
in
Canada
of
Scotch
origin
Daladler
version
is
very
rTcncn
and
chic,
made
In
crusnea
icu.
tipping
low
over
the
brow
and
fin-
i.hixl
with
two
smari
icainers.
.The
hat
named
after
Mussolini
Is
tfer'akers.
Deceased's
mother
Is.
rnnv
nf
the
hats
worn
by
the
5m'n
Irom
the
Queen
Charlotte
Aipine
soldiers,
cocked
up
at
the
.1
.
i
wivauon
Army
sides
with
fcatners
towards
the
face.
curling
down
C.N.R.
steamer
Prince
John,
Capt.
Nell
McLean,
coming
north
from
Vancouver
via
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Is
running
on
good
time
and
should
be
here
by
tomorrow
nftnrnonn.
TllC
VCSSCl
left
SkldC-
te
Inlet
at
4:30
this
morning
for
Massctt
Inlet.
wmt
arc
reported,
to
be
suffering
from
frostbite
and
injuries
sustained
ln1
the
camps.
Catholic
Bishop
Shocked
I
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
27:
CPl-Ro-man
Catholic
bishops
have
expressed
"horror
and
shame"
at
the
treatment
being
accorded
both
Jews
and
Christians
In
Oermany.
Refute
In
China
I
SHANGHAI,
Dec.
27:
CP)
The
International
Relief
Committee
ex-1
presses
alarm
at
the
large
numbers
-ol
Jews
who
are
seeking
refuge
in
Chinese
cities,
To
Form
Canadian'
Republican
Qb
Object
It
To
Rout
Grafters
Create
More
Interest
In
Politics.
WILL
STILL
And
BOSTON,
Dec.
27:
ICPI-A
Ca
nadian
Republican
Club
of
Massachusetts,
"with
a:
membership
nf
100.000
as
Its
goal,
will
be
formed
soon
by
leading
business
and
professional
men
In
the
state.
Chairman
of
the
organizing
committee
Is
Alexander
P'
Graham,
a
native
of
Hamilton,
Ontario,
and
founder
of
the
Canadian
Club
of
Boston.
-.
"The1
purpose
of
this
organize
tlon
Is
to
rout
politicians
.Trafters
and
encourage
foremost
citizens,
to
take
keener
Interest
In1
politics
for
the
welfare
of
the
state!
of
Massaehussetts,"
said
Kir.
Ora
I
ham.
committee
Is
Dr.
Hector
J.
Mac-J
Lean,
prominent
Boston
physician.
BUY
SILVER
Present
Policy
of
Government
Pur
chases
at
(tttc
in
United
States
to
Continue
WASHINGTON,
VjC
,
December
27:
(CPl
Representative
John
Martin,
Democrat
of
Colorado,
said
that
a
reliable
source
Indicated
that
the
United
States
Treasury
intends
to
continue
the
present
domestic
llver
purchasing
program
at
the
price
of
64
Vic
per
ounce.
Nazi
Housework
Should
Be
Right
Olrls
o(
Reich
Urged
To
Learn
Properly
,
V
'
..
."
It
BERLIN,
Dec.
27:
(CP)
Herr
Baldur
von
Schlrach,
Reich
leader
of
Youth,
has
urged
upon
the
girls
of
the
country
the
need
of
learn
ing
to
carry
out
hosehold
and
housework
duties
properly.
Nearly
500,000
German
girls-
have
volunteered
for
various
courses
of
Instruction.
Of
these
47,000
were
recommended
to
take
Instruction
In
housework.
Weather
Fpi;efcast
Prence
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
lotte
IslandsStrong
northeast
or
northerly
gales,
quite
cold
with
some
snow,
In
connection
with
the
pew
Iloval
SINK
BRITISH
SHIP
BARCELONA
The
British
steamer
Stancrott
was
sunk
In
the
first
of
two
raids
by
the
insurgent
air
force
on
the
city
and
port
of
Barcelona.
The
Stan-croft's
crew
suffered
no
casualties;
VANCOUVER
MURDER
CASE
VANCOUVER
The
discovery
of
the
charred
body
of
a
sixteen-year-old
Japanese
girl
in
a
basement
furnace
today
set
off
a
police
Investigation
Into
what
officers
said
might
be
a
murder
t&se.
The
body
of
Emika
Tarn-ada
lay
head
first
In
"the
firebox
of
the
furnace
which
police
said
was
too
small
to
allow
her
to
fall
in
accidentally.
Fifteen-year-old
Ericko
Yamada,
brother
of
the
girl,
found
the
body.
The
fire
was
still
burning
and
the
police
extinguished
it
with
wat&.
-..
Russo-Jap
Relations
TOKYO,
Dec.
27:
(CPl
Domel
News
Agency
reports
from
Hakodate
that
the
Soviet
consulate
there
was
closed
on
Saturday
on
orders
of
the
Sov-
.
let
embassy
because
of
the
present
state
of
Russo-Japan-4-
cse
relations
being
strained
ov-
er
negotiating
of
a
new
fishing
rights
treaty.
Government
Of
Alberta
Has
Own
Calendar
EDMONTON,
Dec.
27
government
of
Alberta
has
Issued
an
official
calender
for
use
by
Its
granted
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
27,
1938.
ture
to
Chicago
and
the
mid-west
generally.
Barometric
disturbances
have
brought
the
first
cold
snap
of
the
winter
to
Saskatchewan
and
Montana.
The
most
severe
cold
wave
of
th
season
so
far
advanced
further
across
the
northern
half
of
'th?
United
States
today.
Temperatures
as
low
as
ten
below
zero
prevailed
from
the
Pacific
Northwest
to
the
(Great
Lakes
as
the
cold
snap
(moved
east.
j
TRAINS
ARE
officials
in
all
offices
throughout.
"We
shall
not
relinquish
our
trust.'
the
province.
This
Is
"an
innova
tion
for
a
Canadian
government.
Have
Reason
To
Be
Thankful
Is
Hepburn
Opinion
tish
general
strike
of
1926,
died
on
cheerless
Christmas
Some
Canadian
Air
Force
base
at
All-
sub-zero
spend
a
.
prairies.
brought
tempera-.uraay
torn
im;,
uccn
iiiauuuc
is-
lands.
The
work,
commencing
at
once,
will
Include
two
new
build-
.
ings,
officers'
quarters
and
work-
I
shop,
alterations
and
additions
to
existing
buildings
and
concrete
i
apron
and
slipway.
j
LONDON,
Dec.
27.
CP
Lord
Selsdan,
aged
sixty-one,
one
of
the
chief
f
igures
in
combatting
the
Bri
SPREADING
Plan
JAPANESE
Is
Proposed
As
Solution
Difficulty
RITIiMr1
TTQIn
a
slutIon
that
they
spread
slowly
0llll
VJ
U
iJJUL
Into
other
parts
of
Canada.
That
movement
eastward
has
'
"
started
'already,
says
Shlnobu
Hl-
Snow
Blocade
of
Roads
Necessitates
gasha.
one
of
the
leaders
amonj
Extra
Services
in
Old
Land
the
Nisei-Japanese
born
ln
Can
a-
ria
in
narnt
vhn
ramp
hrp
Mr.
Hughes
contended
the
natives
were
protected
under
the
'
mandate
ln
a
manner
that
would
have
been
regarded
as
impossible
(under
the
old
system.
"They
are
safeguarded
by
ordinances
relat-
Ing
to
drugs,
alcohol
and
firearms,''
he
said.
"Compulsory
labor
Is
pro-1
ihiblted;
missions
are
encouraged
(schools
have
been
established
medical
services
available
to
all
ST.
THOMAS,
Dec.
27:
(CP)
In
hygiene
and
sanitation
have
result
Christmas
message
from
his
farm'ed
materially
In
raising
the
health,
it
St.
Thomas,
where
he
is
resting
I
and
standards
of
the
natives.
Slnc(
l
the
order
of
physicians
owing
to
Australia
has
assumed
control
the
a
recurrence
of
high
blood
pressure,
decline
in
the
population
has
not
Premier
Mitchell
Hepburn
alluded
only
been
arrested
but
an
Increast
to
conditions
In
such
countries
as,
has
been
recorded.
Spain
and
Japan
and
suggested)
"New
Guinea,"
he
added,
"Is
but
Canadians
should
be
thankful
for
a
stone's
throw
away
fom.
Austral-the
heritage
of
liberty
and
privilege
i
la.
In
less
than
two
hours
modern
which
they
enjoy.
ROYAL
FAMILY'S
CHRISTMAS
military
airplanes
can
fly
across
the
Coral
Sea,
New
Guinea,
In
the
hands
of
a
hostile
power
ot
any
power
that
relies
on
force
to
lm-
LONDON,
Dec,
27:
(CP)
The
,
plement
Its
policy,
would
stand
like
King
and
Queen
spent
the
day
at
an
old
baronial
castle,
overlooking
Sandringham
with
the
Royal
Fam-
dominating
and
terrorizing
the
sur-lly.
I
rounding
country."
141
Capitol
TAXI
Of
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
28:
(CP)
-
,
Young
British
Columbia
Japanese
,
blaming
their
concentration
oh
the
Pacific
Coast
to
a
wave
of
adverse
Dublic
sentiment,
nrnnose
as
Macey's
Coffee
House
PRICE:
&
CENTS
l-
41
-
"
--
i-i-J
-
l-.L
1
..U-IH
J.
.JL
.J.
1
.'
.J
i
.
,
,)
e
ls
Arc
Ascendant
In
Civii
War
0
VISIT
Peter
Verigin
TUNISIA
Has
Operation
-rri
r
t
b.mm
iaurr
iiftoverinr
Alter
Puti
.Not
.Meet
Willi
Italian
v
APPW."1
i
SASKATOON,.
27.
(CP)-
p.UC.r
Dec
27:
CP)
Premier
,
..!...
.,
wuumnw
ic4u
.
'
Daladier
ol
France
ar-1
invntion
of
paying
a
-
-
protectorate
ol
Tunisia
J
i
IfuHlturrniwin
TbIm
..
j
Vlrginlo
Oayda.
Fascist
r
tr.i
mouthpiece
of
Premier
said
the
projected
visit
'.,r.e
was
ill-advised
and
er.
is
In
hospital
in
Saskatoon
recovering
from
a
chest
operation.
CHRISTMAS
OBSERVED
f
laly
may
try
to
seize
'Was
Happy
Season
in
Prince
Rup-
r-;
force
are
reported
o
ert
Everybody
Had
Oood
Time
IBAD
'XMAS
FOR
JEWS
Roman
Catholic
Bishops
Express
"Mirror
and
Shame"
at
German
Conditions
BERLIN,
Dec,
27:
(CP)
Thousands
of
(lews
returned
to
.their
homes
from
concentration
camps
to
Bulletins
ALIFORD
BAY
CONTRACT
Contract
for
3119,000
has
been
awarded
by
the
Department
of
National
Defense
to
Northern
Construction
Co.
and
J.
V.
Stewart
Ltd.
and
E.
J,
Ryan
Contracting
Co.
Ltd.
for
extensive
building
IFIRST
COLD
!Lord
Selsdon
SNAP
IS
ON
Passes
Awa
Frit
Id
Ware
Sweeps
Down
From
I
Mackenzie
River
Into
Prairies
And
Midwest
CHICAGO.
Dec.
27:
CP
A
severe
cold
wave
sweeping
down
from
the
Mackenzie-
River
over
the
H'as
One
of
Principal
Figures
in
Putting
Down
Big
British
Strike
BIG
DRIVE
CONTINUES
Insurgents
Claim
Important
Advances
in
What
May
Be
Deciding
Battle
of
Spanish
War
.HENDAYE,
Dec.
27:
(CP)
Half
a
million
Spanish
soldiers
are
continuing
the
major
engagement
in
northern
Catalonia
which
some
observers
believe
may
be
the
deciding
battle
in
the
civil
war.
,
Powerlul
Insurgent
fighting
columns
forced
their
way
slowly
eastward
over
rugged
territory,
toward
the
heart
of
the
government
stronghold
In
northeastern
Spain
today.
The
exact
record
of
the
ground
won
was
obscured
by
communiques
flatly
contradicting
each
other.
'
Insurgents
claim
to
have
driven
through
the
government
lines
for
another
five
miles
on
a
thirty
mile
front
with
the
offensive
saining
momentum.
.
The
government
denies
advancts
have
been
as
great
as
the
Insurgent
claim.
juJfc
May
.More
Capital
The
Spanish
government
is
reported
to
be
considering
the
transfer
of
the
capital
from
Barcelona
to
the
south
to
escape
the
threat
from
the
Old
Land.
Several
youths'
of
ncw
Urgent
offensive.
LONDON,
Dee.
27:
CP
With
have
left
British
Columbia
homes
roads
blocked
by
snow
in
many
sec-
to
seek
employment
in
other
prov-!
tions
as
the
British
Isles
had
their
inces.
first
white
Christmas
In
a
decade.
This
authority
points
out
that
extra
trains
were
pressed
Into
ser-
there
are
twenty
thousand
negroes
vice
to
handle
holiday
crowds
on
in
Canada
and
only,
three
thousand
th
eve-of
'
ChrtUmas-
-As-a
-rilV-moee-
Japanese
.but'one
never
hears
V
.
-
been
heard
In
the
legislature,
be-
AIT
rTTIrI7A
forc
the
Vancouver
city
couneiiL
aiW
VI
VJAllJLuTa,
NINETY
DIE
IN
WRECK
of
the
partial
Interruption
of
trans-
of
a
"negrd
problem.'
j
i
portatlon,
London
experienced
some
A
difficulty
In
regard
to
the
Ja-1
Terrible
Catastrophe
In
Head-on
shortage
of
milk,
coal
and
vege-
panese
appears
to
be
that
ninety-.
Collision
of
Trains
In
Bessarabia
tables.
-
five
per
cent
of
them
are
located
in
I
,
Meantime,
while
northern
coun-
British
Columbia,
half
of
the
num-j
tries
of
Europe
continue
to
shiver
ber
being
within
twenty-five
miles,
BUCHAREST,
Roumanla,
Dec.27:
in
one
of
the
most
severe
cold
of
Vancouver.
MCUi
Ninety-three
persons
are
re-
waves
ln
a
century,
sweltering
tem-
Hlgashi,
like
many
Nisei,
is
a
Ported
killed
and
150
Injured
ln
a
peratures
of
100
degrees
and
up-
graduate
of
the
University
of
Bri-
headon
collision
of
passenger
trains
wards
are
reported
from
Australia
tish
Columbia
and
his
student'11
Bessarabia.
A
tralnload
of
doc-
and
South
Africa.
friends
call
him
'Pete.-
his
Cana-itory
and
nurses
has
been
rushed
dian
nickname.
Like
many
Nisei
frm
here.
Full
details
are
lacking
.
he'has
met
employment
difficulties
of
the
disaster,
the
worst
In
history
A
wmmw.
TTCTD
A
I
I
A
In
his
home
province.
.of
Roumanian
railroads.
It
occur-
Anti-Japanese
speeches
have
red
on
Christmas
Day
near
Etulea.
and
at
countless
political
rallies.
rCAII
rCI
A
h
In
Vancouver,
where
Japanese
op-'JJX'VLr
LfluIxiLilu
erate
more
confectionery
stores
Australia
Shall
Not
Relinquish
Says
than
white
men
and
almost
asi
wp
IV
A
V
H
l
I
H
I
Federal
Minister
many
dry
cleaning
plants,
theril
A
T
AJlV
1
Jul
have
been
suggestion
that
Jap--
'anese
trade
licences
should
be
lim-'
Stork
Block
on
Second
Avenue
had
SYDNEY.
Australia
Dec.27:
ICP)
le
t0
Protect
white
men
in
com-
Close
Call
Early
this
Morning
!-New
Guinea's
strategic
lmport-JPn
with
mem
,
JT-T
ance
is
a
factor
of
the
first
magni-
ine
B
inai
can
De
oone
V
T
tude;
a
hostile
power
.there
wouldlby
the
Nisei
toward
solution
of
the
ire
on
Second
Avenue
in
the
bus-be
section
was
averted
In
the
lsecnd
generation
problem,"
Hl-!lness
a
pistol
aimed
at
the
heart
of
Australia"
declared
Rt
Hon
w
M
Sashl
insists,
"is
to
break
up
our
early
hours
of
this
morning
as
a
SmSKxt'.tj
hero
in
British
Col-'resuiJ
0t
the
Pt
response
of
the
Hre
department
to
a
caU
to
the
5P"ad
ou
among
fairs
and
wartime
Prime
Minister,
!utTbla
an?
in
a
broadcast
on
the
former
Ger-
(CP)
The
man
colony.
The
mandated
territory
was
to
us
ln
trust,"
he
said.
ouier
racial
groups.
.
u
That
was
the
theme
of
a
recent!
It
was
at
3
o
clock
that
Mr.
and.
Nelsel
conference
here.
There
is
Mrs,
John
Sunderwood
who
reside
need
for
dispersion
eastward,"
on
the
main
floor
of
the
building
said
Thomas
Shoyama,
principal
were
awakened
by
the
crackling
of
speaker,
and
others
expressed
the
flames
above
them.
Proceeding
to
same
Idea.
Investigate,
they
found
fire
was
"But
don't
get
the
idea
we
plan
under
way
in
Toe
H
quarters
on
the
a
sudden
invasion
of
eastern
Ca-
second
floor
immediately
above
nada,"
Higashl
says,
'"Our
proposal
them.
The
department
was
at
once
is
to
spread
out
gradually.'
Mrs.
Gosnell
Laid
At
Rest
notified
and
was
soon
on
the
scene.
i
By
this
time,
the
blaze
was
un--der
way
and
the
place
was
full
of
I
smoke
and
flames.
However,
the
'fire
was
quickly
coped
with
and
damage
was
largely
confined
to
the
second
floor,
a
section
of
wall
be-
Ing
burned
as
well
as
a
hole
(through
the
floor,
although
Mr.
and
Many
Attended
Funeral
Service
Mrs.
Sunderwood
had
some
of
their
Here
Yesterday
Afternoon
furnishings
damaged
by
the
effect
of
water.
The
fire
is
believed
to
have
wany
inenos
ot
tne
iamiiy
gain-
caused
by
debrls
catchlng
n!
ercd
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Un-
slbiy
from
not
asne&
utri
Liirvri
&
vcAiriuav
HiLPriiiNin
mr
rt
tui
t
i
"
iir
iiiiiiinii
v
it
iiu.ii
r-i
i
1
1
v
n.
i
me
luiiciai
acrvice-oi
uic
laic
nirs.
g
Rochester.
mien
Gosneii,
lormeriy
or
Port
Simpson
where
she
was
born,
and
for
the
past
ten
years
residing
here
LONDON
GOLD
PRICE
with
her
daughter.
Mrs.
Fanny.
White.
Rev.
W.
H.
Pierce,
veteran!
LONDON.
Dec.
27:
(CP)
The
United
Church
missionary
offlclat-1
Montreal
price
of
bar
gold
(ih,L6ri-ed,
and
Miss
Lois
Judge
presided
at
don
at
the
week
end
was
unchang-the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.jed
at
$35.11
per
fine
ounce;