l
!
MAmTSRTTRfi.
Smith
Africa
Nnvpmhpr
1fir
(C,P
General
Jan
Smuts
declared
today
that
the
Union
of
South
Africa
would
fight,
if
necessary,
to
retain
her
mandate
over
Southwest
Africa,
a
former
German
colony.
"We
Kit;
UllJ
lu
uwciiu
wjuui.ii
iiiiita
uiiu
ito
vittii
iircj
tou,
tdsv
.usv
f
1
ifv
llPTPrirP
cede
no
colonies
to
Oermany
and
cause
delay
in
negotiating
VllJ
that
Jt
would
protect
the
colonlal
cord
thereby
France
and
Germ:
JL.
rtrrMr.ifTNn
Nnv
Ifi
(CP)
SEATTLE,
Nov.
16':
(CP
The
Alaska
trnrtinu
shlD
Patterson
Anchorage.
BUDGET
DEBATE
"arry
Johnson,
Itcvclstokc;
Howard
Forester,
Durrani,
and
Mrs.
Stecves
Heard
of
Rcvplstokp
find
J.
Howard
For
rester
of
Vancouvcr-Burrard
and
one
c.C.F.
member
Mrs.
Dorothy
Steeves
of
North
Vancouver
were
heard
in
the
budget
debate
In
the
Legislature
yesterday.
Mr
Johnson
urged
the
eany
completion
of
the
Big
Bend
Highway.
Mr
Forrester
urged
that
schools,
hospitals
and
social
services
be
financed
by
income
tax..
Mrs.
Stceves
spoke
on
settlement.
Mentioning
the
plan
of
Sir
Henry
page
Croft.
"AVE
HER
LONG
LAUGH
CROYDON.
Eng.,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
Miss
Helen
McKee,
25,
laughed
when
a
wrestler
was
tossed
out
of
Jhe
ring,
she
couldn't
stop
and
was
'ng
IS
GETTING
ROUGH
RIDE
j
Oriental
Oriental
Licence
Ucence
Restriction
'
Hitlcrism,
-
Says
'
Perry
1
in
Germany
today
against
the
Jews.
ThP
Attornev
General's
aepari-
ment
has
given
the
opinion
that
such
an
amandment
would
be
ultra
vires
of
the
Legislature.
May
Make
Lime
From
Seashell
one
below
is
reported.
intlUUIUU
uuuwi
tov
ux
jc,
wut
uuuj
iiiut,
kjmuia
I
f
?
I
U
I
rl
II
II
1
I
la
1
1
i
-
-
.nl9
In
n
nttVi
n0fr.nA
VCfnlcre.
J
I
All
Men
Able
1
Are
Called
To
,
latu
lit
cutvUt.
tLr.iwi
aawvw
Pirow
has
gone
to
Europe
to
try
to
get
British
assistance
to
build
up
Mass
Movement
Fro
Keich
Pro-South
African
defences,
Smuts
add-
posed
Many
Nations
May
ed,
;
Confer
France
Will
Not
Give
'
PARIS,
November
16:
(CP)
PARIS,
Nov.
16:
'CP)
The
situ-Premier
Edouard
Daladicr
de:lav-
ation
arising
out
of
the
campaign
ed
ed
today
today
that
that
his
his
government
government
would
would
against
against
Jews
jews
in
in
uermany
Germany
i
may
g
the
uie
.
....
,,-,..1.4
MMwmmMn
n"
Q
rr"
I
ct
a
eacn
intPtrritv
nf
Pmnrp
ns
pstnhiishprt
would
renounce
war
against
after
the
Great
War.
No
such
mea-
other.
Havas
News
Agency
said
last
C'Kv'-e
uthoritles
reported
SUre
as
cession
of
colonial
territor-
right.
It
had
been
planned
tat
-
.
.
.
1
1
1
1J
u..n11l
tVlA
1t
nkln
Wfllftrl
Mnn
At
UrX
nvon
honn
nnne
Hornri
OoiH
LIllE
S.2COra
MKUUU
UcliailCi
LilC
t
'
an
umu-tfuuii-u
mm
ct
nau
even
Dcen
cuiwiucil-u,
uu
i
-
it-
b:
-in
mobilized
to
defend
the
Premier
who
is
threatened
by
term
of
the
Munich
four-powerj
Then
i.a
capita!
of
Hunan
a
cabinet
split
over
his
financial
agreement.
M
Pr
'Vinne
as
the
Japanese
rap-M
idJv
approach
down
the
rail-1
4
r-ad
line
from
Yuchow,
eighty
U
mne.
:to
lhetiormts
-li
!
CONTINUING
j
HER
VOYAGE
;
Alaska
Tradinc
Ship
Suffered
fH
111
Effects
From
Stranding
In
Wranireli
Narrows
nnvrrm
"UrwcJ'evahle"
t-ars
Honseve-t
Britain
Not
Transferrins
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Nov.
16:
fton;iracTOAald,'
Coionl-
day.
feSfllnl
FraUklin
V:
Boose-nl
Secretary,
told
the
House
of
velt
roundly
condemned
the
trs-xt-Commons
today
that
the
British
ment
being
accorded
Jews
in
G?r-govcrnmcnr
had
authorized
the
many.
It
was
hardly
believable
announcement
that
it
"did
not
that
such
things
could
occur
in
an
rnntcmnlnte
t.rnnsfpr
r.f
anv
ter-
ae
of
clvllijation.
the
chief
execu-
rltory
under
British
adminlstra-
tlve
commented.
I
Major
Gcnreal
T.
V.
Anderson
Sue
lon
Jews
in
limine
cceds
Major
General
fc.
u.
!
BERLIN.
Nov.
16:
(CP)
Jews
Ashton
have
returned
to
hiding
until
after;
the
funeral
of
Ernst
von
Rath,
Par-
Is
embassy
secretary.
Thursday
in
fear
that
the
worst
of
the
anti-
Jewish
attacks
may
be
yet
to
come.
Publication
of
Jewish
newspapers
'
has
been
forbidden
and
thousands
.
.
"
Victoria
Does
Not
Appear
to
Like
,SI
.
....
.
.
.
,
United
States,
France,
Belgium,
the
in
Germany.
RECOGNIZE
CONQUEST
'
Anglo-Italian
Friendship
Pact
Signed
and
Will
Go
Into
Effect
On
April
1G
.
i
ROME,
NOV.
lo:
iu'i-uicui
cn-
VICTORIA,
Nov.
16:
CP
TwoNew
process
Reported
by
Scientist
taln
recognizeci
the
Italian
con-Llhprni
mnkorc
tinrrv
.Tnhnson
m
itnlvprsilv
of
Washington
nupst
t
of
.
Trttninr,io
Ethlonla
tYirl.iv
today
u-heri
when
the
the
.
.
t
lllVlIlUt
A
J
.
-
Earl
of
Perth,
British
ambassador
SEATTLE,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
Two
tQ
Italy
presented
new
credentials
scientists
at
University
of
Wash-
.
the
Itallan
foreign
minister.
i
-J
n
UnifO
have
tOT
1
11-1-
Tt..
ington
are
reported
to
per
fected
a
process
for
the
manuiac-ture
of
lime
from
sea
shells
of
the
North
Pacific
coast.
Alaska
Getting
Sub-Zero
Weather
,i
r.irllipr
North
It
IS
a'
--
--
-
,
,
British
Government
Orders
Large
Bombers
From
Canada-fo
Be
Ready
To
Make
More
LONDON,
November
16:
(CP)
Sir
Kingsley
Wood.
Secretary
for
Air,
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
an
agreement
ha
Vfrn
Finned
between
the
government
and
Canadian
aircraft
manufactiirers
for
an
initial
order
from
the
United
Kingdohi'f
or
larger
bombers.
The
air
minister
said
that
Canadian
aircraft
films
concerned
had
undertaken
during
the
next
ten
years
-to
maintain
manufacturing
capacity
available'
for
further
potential
orders
of
similar
character
if
required.
An
aircraft
associate
company
will
control
the
whole
scheme
and
will
provide
two
central
establishments
at
Montreal
and
Toronto.
Thesevill
develop
manufacturing
facilities
at
the
same
time
as
serving
as
a
central
erecting
establishment
fed
by
six
associated
companies
Fleet
Aircraft,
Canadian
Car
and
Eoundrv,
Canadian
Vickers,
Fairchild
Aircraft,
National
.Steel
Gar
and
Ottawa
Car
Manufacturing,
Negotiations
are
also
progressing
with
Vancouver
and
Fort
William
firms.
NEW
CHIEF
TRIED
TO
OF
STAFF
ROB
BANK
from
a
trip
to
England.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Triple
Island
Overcast,
showery;
west
southwest
wind,
24
miles
per
hour;
sea
rough.
Langara
Island
Overcast,
showery,
southwest
wind,
forty
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.58;
temperature,
45;
sea
rough.
Dead
Tree
Point
Scattered
clouds,
showery;
light
southwest
wind;
barometer,
29.69;
tempera
ture,
39;
light
swell.
Bull
Harbor
Cloudy,
hall;
westerly
wind,
25
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.85;
temperature,
45;
.nrpnt.
Rri-
heavy
swell.
m
these
new
credentials,
King,29-85
.
..I
1TI
George
accredits
the
Earl
of
Perth
as
ambassador
to
the
King
of
Italy
anH
ttmneror
of
Ethiopia.
Later
today
the
delayed
Anglo-Italian
friendship
pact
was
signed
and
on
April
16
will
be
brought,
inr
to
effect.
wu
"
i
days
may
be
interestea
w
coiuem-
p
Col(lcr
d
had
to
for
,o0p
nn
what
Deople
pay
.JZ
neceoK
necessities
of
life
in
the
mining
FAIRBANKS,
Nov.
,r.
16:
inni
(CP)
-
Central
Alaska
is
now
Mly
in
iSi
piraUtaf
price
for
grip
of
winter.
inilK
-
$.
d;
Mgarf
65c;
weatner
was
i
:,,.
nn,.
notatocs.
50c.
and
canned
r
r
nospitai-su
i
irubhb-;
zero
'y
-
iMY
nnrth
u"'iu
twenty
TALKING
OF
HIGH
TRICES
.
,
ppnn
e
who
aic
uiauuocu
w
Fairbanks
Records
Ihirtccn
e.o
-
bel
hlgh
these
milk,
75c
a
tin.
'
AlcrtjBaXijJ-
overcast,
showery,
strong
westerly
wind;
barometer,
29.82;
temperature,
53;
sea
rough.
Estevan
Cloudy,
northwest
wind,
twenty
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
Victoria
Cloudy,
southwest
wind,
32
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.84.
Vancouver
Cloudy,
southeast
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
baro
meter,
29.82:
"'
;a
'
rrince
ueorge
air,
soutneny
wind,
twelve
miles
per
hour;
barometer.
29.46.
TERRACE
Raining,
southeast
wind,
temperature
39.
Alyansh
Raining,
calm,
38.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
strong
south
wind,
44.
Anyox
Cloudy,
southwest
wind,
37.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
34.
Smlthers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
30.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
30.
Calcary
Bandit
Was
Foiled
in
His
!
Attempt
at
Armed
Hold-up
I
-
-
!
CALGARY.
Nov.
16:
CP)-
OTTAWA
OTTAWA
NOV
NOV.
lb.
16-
(CP)
(l.
Ap-iJameS
ap
U1
'
"cc"
.rrested
and
cna
d
wlth
assault
oomimen,
oi
.
Anderwn
to
succeed
,
Maior
Genera
,
r
?
ed
to
have
Rntered
entered
the
tne
main
main
E.
U.
Asnion
as'Uauuuiuu
tuic
-
staff
is
announced
by
the
Depart
ment
of
National
Defence.
Major
General
Ashton
will
con
branch
of
the
Dominion
Bank
of
Canaia
and
nointed
a
gun
at
two
bank
officials
before
be'
g
,
bound"
from
Seattle
to
Anchorage
.J
"eviction-
thrghout
,e
coV'
t"aSan
'tort
'in
Wwed
by
other
employees.
lunF.mmnK
ii"
try.
carrying
out
Canada's
defence
ase
little.
If
any,
damaged
aftef
.
Mass
Migration
Plan
Li
ri
will
undertake
inspection
w-i
ri
T
(CP)-
The
having
In
Wrangell,
VICTORIA,
Nov.
16:
The
nOINC
been
aground
6
(cp)
nature
:e
.
duties
of
a
special
Narrows.
proposed
Vancouver
city
charter
ed
seek
VjU.ln
U
The
In
message
amendment
whereby
trades
ncenc-
Jews,"1""
Patterson,
a
German
hlef
of
stafr
formeriy
Kuuiiut'u
on
c,yc
vjjv;iii;i
w-
....L.w-
.w
.
-
plan
providing
lor
mass
migitiuyii.
Pnin
ni
o
j,f
tv
nn
wntpt
tnt.nl
rmmher
is
havine
a
rough
rwe
r
.
i
f,.,o
B
-
"l
1
tjUll'Uja
UUb
..w
'
'
...
'
.
ATI
lllLClIlUllUliai
VJllll
LIILL
ittUJ
I
and
was
not
pounded
before
re-
in
the
nrivate
bills
committee
oi
inc
lled
between
Great
Britain
floatlnc
herself.
The
crew
twenty
rrmalnccf
aboard.
I
consideration.
Netherlands,
Denmark
and
Swit
The
coastguard
cutter
Crane,
H.
G.
Perry,
ML-A.
tor
rnnce
Mrland
on
the
probiem
growing
out
which
nnwfrrl
thn
Patterson's
nporoe.
declared
yesterday
that
it
.....
nf
nntl-spmitlsm
distress
rlistmoo
-iai
signal,
v,nB
rntiimpd
to
c'-iunrpct
nf
Hitler
ohilosophy.
re-
mlndlnc
him
of
what
was
going
on
IT
ALONE1
C.
I.
O.
Is
Not
To
Make
Peace
With
American
Federation
Of
Labor
PITTSBURG,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
The
Committee
on
Industrial
Or
ganization
organized
its
forty-two
affiliates
tonight
as
a
permanent
Congress
of
Industrial
Organiza
tions
after
declaring
it
would
ac
cept
no
compromise-
m
any
peace
negotiations
with,
trie
American
Federation
of
Labor.
Earlier
in
the
day
the
C.
I.
O
London-Victoria
Flight
Proposed
City
Council
of
Provincial
Capital
Hears
Suggestion
For
Imperial
Air
Demonstration
VICTORIA,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
The
Victoria
city
council
yesterday
I
heard
a
proposal
from
one
of
the
aldermen
that
a
long-distance
alr-Dlane
flight
from
London
to
Esqui
mau
might
be
unaertaKen
next
no
nnntVipr
Intpr.Tmnprhil
Agreements
Between
United
States,
Great
Britain
And
Canada
Signatures
to
be
Appended
to
Important
Documents
in
Washington
Tomorrow,
Marking
Culmination
of
Lengthy
Negotiations
OTTAWA,
November
16:
(CP)
Prime
Minister
William
T.vnn
MnpUpnvip
Kino
nf
f!nnnrln
C.nrrln
TTull
.
,
.
..
V-
j
W..lU,
C.J
Secretary
of
State
for
the
United
States,
and
a
represen-
ments
uniting
the
English-speaking
nations
in
an
unprecedented
trade
union
at
Washington
at
1
o'clock
(Pacific.
.
...'.'J
Standard
Time)
tomorrow,
it
is
an
PROTECTING
11?
ft
10
TOT
1
17
TIT?
United
States
Defence
rians
Now
Designed
to
Include
Whole
Hemisphere
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt'
said
yesterdaf'that-
the
administration
-was
considering:
an
increased
air
forre
as
the
first
slep
to
ensure
the
protection
of
Canada
and
twenty
republics
on
Ibe
American
hemisphere
as
well
phere
rather
than
the
United
States
alone.
Premier
King's
Comment
OTTAWA,
Nov.
16:
(CD-Speaking
last
night
of
President
Roosevelt's
announcement
that
United
States
defence
plans
were
now
embracing
the
whole
hemisphere
instead
of
United
States
alone,
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
said
this
a"
a
renewal
of
the
note
of
cooperation
struck
by
President
Roosevelt
in
his
famous
speech
at
Kingston
last
summer
when
he
raid
that
United
States
would
not
stand
idly
by
if
ever
foreign
aggression
should
threaten
Canada.
I
Alberta
Session
-lis
Opened
Tuesday
Anticipation
EDMONTON,
Nov.
16:
(CP)-
comDanles.
.
The
SDeech
said
that
Albertans
....
i
wers
looking
forward
to
tne
com-
ine
visit
of
the
King
and
Queen
with
Joyful
anticipation.
Six
members
spoke
in
the
Throne
Speech
debate
which
continued
into
a
brief
night
session.
WORLD
RECORD
STANDS
MELBOURNE,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
A
new
Australian
skating
record
for
24
hours
was
set
up
by
R
Neuman
of
Sydney
who
covered
i
i
nnni.piinn
with
thn
visit
1
267V,
miles
but
his
mark
was
23V:
to
Canada
or
King
George
and
j
miles
short
of
the
world
record
set
Queen
Elizabeth.
I
by
N,
Hurdle
of
Chicago
in
1932.
nounced
hej.e.
Prime
Minister
King
signs
for
Canada
the
new
Canada-United
States
agreement
replacing
the
existing
pact
which
expires
at
the
end
of
this
year.
Canada
will
be
equally
interested
In
the
Anglo-American
agreement
for
which
negotiations
have
parallelled
Canadian
negotiations
since
4ast
'spring.
IS
"
UPHELD
'
as
the
United
States.
The
chief
Want
of
Confidence
Motion
Kejcct
executive
said
that
defence
stud-
1
ed
in
British
House
of
Commons
ic-
embrared
the
whole
hemis
!
LONDON.
Nov.
16:
(CP)
The
i
British
House
of
Commons
last
night
rejected
by
a
vote
of
341
to
151
a
Labor
want
of
confidence
motion
regretting
the
failure
of
the
government
to
refer
In
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
to
adequate
unem-1
ployment
relief
measures.
CREDIT
UNIONS
Organizations,
Such
as
Have
Been
Useful
in
East,
Planned
for
British
Columbia
VICTORIA,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
Legls-
'
lation
to
provide
for
the
establish
ment
of
credit
unions
In
British.
Columbia
is
planned
by
the
government.
It
became
known
yesterday?
Visit
of
King
and
Queen
Being
Shareholders
would
put
money
Intff
,
i..j
i....,j
with
tnvfiii
isuch
unions
and
later
would
be
able
to
obtain
loans.
The
plan
has
helped
industrial
enterprises
irt
Eastern
Canada.
The
plan
of
the
Lieutenant
Governor
J.
C.
Bowen
j
governmen
unaer
xne
diu
w
oe
mj
troduced
at
the
present
session
ds
opened
a
session
of
the
provincial
Llglslature
at
2
o'clock
yesterday
lunwu.Buu.,.,-.-
conventlon
adopted
a
"feweM
The
Speech
from
the
out
the
province.
They
wiU
be
pat-
committee's
report
which
failed
to
rmio
t
tnat
th
ain
leK.terned
after
similar
unions
in
Nova
recommend
any
new
steps
to
iieal,
,
.
ry,
ill
Hon!
I
Scotia
and
Quebec
where
share
V,o
V,roor.Vi
breach
tir
with
th
tho
the
American
AmpHpnn
Fed
Fpd.
!
.
I
VilWoro
ran
in
or
the
eration
of
Labor
despite
President
Roosevelt's
request
for
labor
peace
on
Monday.
-i,
c,ntinn
n
trip'
nomers
pay
m
any
uraucu
sum,
Turner
Valley
and
rules
of
the
later
receiving
loans
on
approval
of
Hnnsp
were
susDenaeo
to
auow
"
immediate
passage
of
a
measure
to
nrovide
for
a
continuation
of
op
eration
of
the
oil
and
gas
con
servation
board
orders
of
which
had
been
contested
by
three
oil
Procress
In
establishing
canner
ies,
reduction
plants,
general
stores
and
other
industries,
such
as
has
been
made
by
the
eastern
unions,
Is
believed
possible
In
this
province.
Wetaskiwin
Man
Is
Wheat
King
Ncls
Linden's
Exhibit
of
Reward
Variety
Best
at
Royal
Winter
Fair
TORONTO,
Nov.
16:
(CP)
Neis
Linden
of
Wetaskiwin,
Alberta,
was
named
Wheat
King
at
the.
Royal
Winter
Fair.
His
sample
of
the
Reward
variety
won
over
thirty
exhibits;
'
.
.1
4
Tomorrow's
tides
Today's
Weather
She
i
4
20.1
ft,
High
jn.
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
southwest'
fcttfin.
18.0
ft.
wind,
six
miles
per
hour;
barometer
-p--4.n.
6.8
ft.
Low
29:50
Walling);
temperature,
5
5
6.1
ft.
43;
light
chop.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VrtTxXVH..
NO.
267.
tfp.
as
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NO
VEMBER
16,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
'in
Opp
osition
To
Return
Of
Colonies
South
Africa
Will
Fight
Before
Trade
Pacts
Are
To
Be
Signed
mm
mmmw
II
u
I
.
I.
II
ii
.-
jiving
up
mandate
it
noias
Over
Former
German
Territory
So
Asserts
General
Smuts
in
Speech
Today
Nor
Has
trance
Any
lnienuon
oi
umng
up
Any
oi
Jier
Possessions,
Declares
Daladicr
MAY
HOLD
J
UP
TREATY
Jewish
Situation
not
Helping
Franco-German
Pact
Roosevelt
Deplores
Treatment
in
W
fill
4
.
mi
Hi
V