Today's
Weather
prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
light
vinrl:
barometer.
29.65:
War
News
Today;
Hopes
Held
of
Negotiations
Silencing
Conflict
IZES
ARE
PRESENTED
D.
E.
Recognizes
Accompnsn-
i.
i.il
Erhnnl
Ktiiftint
DlKP
In
Their
Studies
sentatlon
of
proficiency
prizes
'
i
.1
I
1
Ia
itrnflnlnnAil
In
i
uuuc
r
iui
iivuviviivj
studies
las'
year
took
place
interesting
gathering
yester-
aiieraoon
in
uie
auuiwnium
i
ii
ivii-iiiiii
ly
I
rr.
iiirtii.
mi
a.
m
t
.
l
k
.
I
Chapter,
was
in
the
chair
olhen
on
thi
platform
wers
"
t
.
.
nnarn
nrarpr
nnn
nr
ni
i
-
rm
Mtfr
the
proceedings
had
open-
nm
tie
singing
of
"O
Canada,"
c
a.
u
ii
r
if
r
1
1
nniiiinr
nn
pupils
and
also'
describing
inn
III
II
1'
tarno
AnrintrmiP-
-
nuuivti
v
wivi
'
v-
v
"
via
"
.
be
arp'r
responsible
for
crime!
:
rarcnilcs
I
BT
Mk
Manrpon
tTlrlrnat.
.
X
E01OS
DV
MISS
LOIS
'?
P-ompanicd
by
Miss
Ruth
son
and
violin
solos
by
Miss
-taa
Christiansen,
accompanied
Miss
Margaret
McMcekln.
CII
M,V
r
"H
nil,
n.
M,rlA
,
lin
nen
Street
School.
The
$10
bur
J
ior
the
pupil
of
Borden
Street
i
making
the
highest
marks
e
High
School
entrance
ex
.
1
1
4
.
inn
T
T
I
1.1
m
wrui,
IU
IllIUM
rani1
ackl-
The
girls'
Canadian
his
wslory
prize
to
Hlrokl
Yaman-
"tw
Anaerson,
nrst
vice
ui
rvmik
i
j-.
i
"i
Memorial
cnooi
who
,
me
uovernor
General
s
'
leading
this
InsnM-tnr-
Mntfl
nvimlnnflnn
wnadlan
historv
nrlzB
for
,
"ool
went
to
Phyllis
Hill-
'
and
XPrnitd
n.l.
n
Vlirn
uie
English
prize
was
tO
AnnlA
Pnlorcrri
J
,
"Hl
lil
fill
1U1
'"P
in
pass
ne
the
Junior
"culatlon
uy
Deen
3naCn
Who
ha
loff
t
r-vci-mngs
ci0setl
wUn
tne
i
Ood
Save
the
King."
vr
uuuULEUGII
DIES
pilVu
'
bcouand,
Oct.
19:
Ui
uuccMjugu,
fill
u
f,u
father
of
t.art,,
m..
w
Z
.
"S8
Scott'
"ancee
of
the
Kin-
"'"""ww.
third
son
of
y
a
,?!
Queen'
dlod
early
to-
"
"""ai
weeks
Illness.
Cal
of
Thanks
Pat
tha7ncy
PhlmPsn
wish
ie
kin,)
"
"
ma"y
inends
for
n
for
thf
uT"'
01
empathy
Ute
reccivpri
cnt
kreavement.
nii
hi..
i
-uwug
uieir
re
Prcmicr
Laval
Answers
"Yes"
to
Britain
in
Demand
For
Naval
Support
New
Three-Power
Discussions
Be-tween
England,
France
and
Italy
May
Lead
To
Ending
of
War
LONDON,
Oct.
19:
(CP)
Prospects
of
peace
overshadowed
war
news
in
today's
developments
in
the
Italo-Ethiopian
war.
Only
meagre
news
of
the
fighting
drifted
through.
From
Addis
Ababa
came
hew
reports
of
women
and
children
being
killed
in
Ethiopia
by
the
Italians
in
their
air
attacks.
Negotiations
at
Geneva
and
elsewhere
with
a
possible
view
to
bringing
ADVOCATES
an
SOCIALISM
Advancing
practical
socialism
as
Integral
factor
of
his
theolo
gical
creed.
Prof.
J
King
Oordon,
son
of
Rev.
Charles
W.
Gordon
(Ralph
Connor)
and
C.
C.
F.
candidate
for
Victoria
In
the
recent
federal
election,
addressed
a
gathering
of
about
seventy
persons
in
First
United
Church
last
night
or.
the
subject
of
"Christian
Ethics.'-Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke,
pastor
of
the
church,
was
in
tire
chair
and
briefly
introduced
the
speaker
who
discoursed
for
about
an
hour.
Prof.
Gordon
dwelt
on
the
im
portance
of
his
subject
and
stressed
the
oDnortunlty
of
tne
cnurcn
mj
aid
In
the
social
emancipation
ol
the
oppressed
throughout
the
world.
He
discussed
essentials
and
non-essentials
characteristic
of
the
church
In
the
past,
showing
how
there
had
been
persistent
accommodation
by
the
church
to
wholly
un-Chrlstian
practices
until
the
church
had
found
itself
often
patronized
by
people
who
had
no
real
Christianity
In
their
hearts.
In
this
regard
the
recent
economic
collapse
had
opened
the
eyes
of
both
clergy
and
adherents.
Prof.
Gordon
men
went
on
to
describe
tragic
contradictions
of
present
day
economics
including
the
peculiar
spectacle
of
so-called
Christian
church
ao
i
i
mtlntr
Itself
to
successive
social,
nolltlcal,
commercial
ana
scien
tlflc
periods.
A
conamon
was
nuw
confronted
which
It
was
quite
pos
sible
the
church
might
have
iore
seen.
The
address,
while
outspoKen,
was
a
distinctly
humanitarian
ap
oeal
on
behalf
of
those
who
sui
fer
Prof.
Gordon
suggested
that,
quite
probably
would
be
accused.of
being
a
socialist
or
even
a
tum-rriunlst.
.
,
Prof.
Gordon
was
unable
10
re
concile
modern
war
wun
piam
ethics
of
Christianity.
As
for
.the
present
conflict,
he
expressed
me
belief
that,
through
the
efforts
of
the
League
of
Nations,
sneer
economic
pressure
might
obviate
;the
Hovplnnment
Of
extensive
wariaie.
rwindlne.
Prol.
uoroon
u
iBcu
"...
t
J.
u
his
listeners
to
tnrow
umucu.u
in,
nnd
seek
a
true
application
of
Christian
ethics.
about
a
wttlement
of
the
conflict
and
averting
a
spread
of
the
hostilities
to
more
serious
proportions
are
now
the
ail-absorbing
topic.
Negotiations
started
yesterday
between
Italy.
Great
Britain
and
I
France
revived
hopes
for
a
stilling
,
.
Jot
the
guns
in
East
Africa.
At
Is
Intesral
Factor
of
Theological
Rom(J
Premler
Benlto
Mussollnl
Creed
of
Professor
J.
King
;and
glr
rlc
Drummond,
British
llOraOn
nmhaciarinr
aorA
nnrtprstnnrt
nf
rr
a
lnnc
cnnfprpnrp
tn
hnve
'
:leared
away
misunderstandings
j
7Ctween
the
two
nations.
France,
oo,
contributed
to
the
general
feeling
,
of
relief
-when
Premier,!
Pierre
Laval
delivered
what
was!
described
as
a
"favorable"
reply
toj
Dreat
Britain's
demand
that
hej
shoose
between
Italy
and
thej
League
of
Nations.
Laval,
without
iwaltlng
the
outcome
of
the
sena
torlal
elections
tomorrow,
answered
'yes"
to
Britain's
question
as
to:
whether
or
not
France
would
make
j
Its
naval
facilities
available
for
the
support
of
Britain
In
the
event
of
the
Mediterranean
fleet
being
attacked
by
Mussolini.
British
Proposal
Approved
GENEVA
Oct.
19:
(CP)
The
League
of
Nations
sanctions
committee
of,
eighteen
nations,
follow-ng
previous
disagreement
on
the
den
plan
for
a
complete
embargo,
coday
approved
the
British
proposal
for
'a
"buy
nothing
from
Italy"
boy
cott.
The
proposal
now
goes
be
fore
the
plenary
committee
of
fifty-two
nations
for
final
approval.
Russia
has
given
full
approval
to
the
British
plan
of
sanctions.
Mother
of
John
Dybhavn
Passes
John
Dybhavn
is
in
receipt
of
the
sad
news
of
the
death
today
at
her
home
at
Dybhavn,
near
Aalesund,
Norway,
of
his
mother,
Mrs.
Olave
Dybhavn,
at
the
age
of
eighty
years.
Considering
her
advanced
age,
she
had
been
In
fairly
good
health
right
up
to
the
end.
Mr.
Dybhavn,
who
Is
Norwegian
vlce-nnncll
i
horp
anrt
well
known
local
had
he
been
on
earth
today,
Christ
j
busmess
and
industrial
leader,
had
not
seen
his
mother
since
he
left
home
for
Canada
In
1907.
The
late
Mrs.
Dybhavn's
surviv
ing
relatives
Include
her
aged
husband,
Andreas
Dybhavn,
at
home;
five
sons
John,
Earl
and
Anton
of
Prince
Rupert,
Thomas
of
Van
couver
and
Hans
at
home,
and
two
daughters,
Mrs.
Josephine
Brath-aug
and
Mrs.
Anna
Holstad
In
Nor
way.
TV
ed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Ade
several
in-
w
Following
,,
the
.address
address
several
m
,
Westminster
to
at
terestlng
questions
were
Prof,
Herbert
Gray,
engineer
of
the
government's
snagboat
here,
sall-
Mat
iXSTST
ea;;fVvethe,ne,lofhlsrc,
tend
the
funeral
of
his
uncle,
Hon.
A.
Wells
thew
Gray.
Gray,
an'wers
nnnnfir!
with
a'
minister
of
lands
and
municipali
se
P"'"1"
is
nephew
of
deceased,
hymn
and
closed
with
the
doxolww
doxoioty.
es,
a
v
Tomorrow's
Tides
We
High
8:35
am.
16.8
ft.
SOU"""'1
"
20:35
pm.
16.3
It.
ttmpeture-
48
Ma
smooth.
Low
1:36
am.
7.3
ft.
14:19
pm.
10.6ft.
4
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No.
243
XXIV
f.
PRiNf!F.
RTTPP.pt
nr.
K
atttphav
nPTnnrn
m
moc:
PRICE:
5
CENTS
EARTHQUAKE
VISITS
HELENA
Capcuio
vi
i
cute
yjuti
biiuuUUJ
i
Rock-Slide
Blocks
Niagara
Gorge
No
cars
on
the
ilectrlc
line
throjgh
Niagaras
gorge'
A
slide
of
10,000
tons
of
rock
north
of
the
Lower
Arch
bridge,
on
the
American
side,
covered
tracks
and
tore
down
poles
and
wires.
-!Parent-Teacllers,
OFFICER
Telephone
Bridge
RETIRES
Highly
Successful
Affair
Held
Last
Night
With
Play
At
Xo
Less
Than
Forty
Homes
Old
Country
Soccer
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aston
Villa
0,
West
Bromwlch
7.
Bolton
0,
Liverpool
0.
Brentford
0,
Stoke
0.
Derby
1,
Blackburn
0.
Everton
5,
Chelsea
1.
Huddersfield
1,
Grimsby
0.
Middlesbrough
1,
Leeds
1.
Portsmouth
2,
Arsenal
1.
Preston
4,
Manchester
0.
Wednesday
3,
Birmingham
1.
Wolverhampton
3,
Sunderland
4.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aberdeen
2,
Queen's
Park
1.
Albion
2,
Queen
of
South
0..
Ayr
United
3,
Partick
Thistle
1.
Celtic
4,
Alrdrieonians
0.
Dunfermline
1,
Motherwell
3.
Hamilton
3,
Kilmarnock
2.
Hibernians
2,
Dundee
1.
Rangers
1,
Hearts
1.
St.
Johnstone
2,
Clyde
;lV
Lanark
1,
Arbroath;!;
Staff
Sergeant
Aler
McNeill
Of
Provincial
Police
Leaving
Here
A
very
successful
telephone1
Retirement
of
Staff
Sergeant
bridge
party
was
held
last
night
Alex
McNeill,
for
ten
years
chief
of
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-1
the
district
detachment
of
the
pro-
Teachers'
Association.
There
wasjvinclal
police
here,
from
the
force
play
at
forty
homes,
while
many
at
the
end
of
the
present
month
is
others
made
straight
donations.
'
announced.
He
and
Mrs.
McNeill
Mrs.
J.
W.
Kilpatrick
was
con-
will
leave
shortly
thereafter
for
the
venor,
other
members
of
the
com-
j
south
to
take
up
residence,
the
mittee
being
Mrs.
E.
B.
Baker
and
move
being
found
necessary
on
ac-
Mrs.
Neal
Carter.
count
of
the
condition
of
Mrs.
Mc-
Prlze-wlnners
for
the
evenln?
Nelll's
health.
Successor
here
to
were:
ladles'
first,
Mrs
W.
L.i
staff
Sergeant
McNeill
has
not
yet
Sandlson,
playing
at
'
Mrs.
-
Robert
J
Den
announced.
Cameron's,
4717;
A.
L.
Holtby.j
stafr
Sergeant
McNeill
has
been
playing
at
Norman
Watt's,
3011;
idantilied
with
the
British
Colum-ladles'
consolation.
Mrs.
J.
L.
Lee,
bla
Police
for
twenty-two
years
U
Mrs.
KODeri
uameron
s,
not,
n.
L.
Duncan,
at
Mrs.
John
Bremner's
671.
and
has
become
widely
known
as
an
efficient
and
popular
officer.
Of
the
twenty-two
years,
eighteen
have
been
spent
in
the
northern
Interior
and
coastal
areas
of
the
province.
His
ten
years
here
has
been
the
longest
period
that
any
many
friends
who
will
hope
that
the
latter
may
soon
be
restored
to
her
normal
good
health.
i
APPEAL
DISMISSED
;than
a
private
guestroom,
was
dis
missed
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
yesterday
on
the
grounds
that
notice
of
appeal
had
not
been
filed
within
the
required
time.
CRITICIZES
FEDERATION
Head
of
All
Canadian
Congress
Of
Labor
Thinks
His
Organization
Best
The
American
movement,
self-styled
International,
was
not
truly
so,
declared
A.
R.
Mosher
of
Ottawa,
president
of
the
All
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
at
a
meeting
o'
.local
Unionists
Thursday
night
The
American
Federation
confined
Its
activities
outside
the
United
States
to
Canada.
The
policy
it
followed
was
that
laid
down
by
the
late
Samuel
Gompers
which
was
one
of
"no
affiliation
where
they
could
not
dominate
and
control."
The
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Employes
was
affiliated
together
with
the
British
Labor
movement
the
National
Railway
men's
Union
In
the
International
Transport
Workers
Federation
a
truly
International
federation
of
unions
in
which
each
country
affiliated
met
not
secondhandedly
but
on
a
basis
of
equality
and
with
i
autonomy
In
respect
to
their
na
tional
afaflrs.
Speaks
of
Geneva
The
speaker
gave
an
interesting
Insight
Into
the
working
of
the
In
ternational
Labor
Office
of
the
i,ed
countries
are
represented
by
employer-employee
and
govern-
iiizit
delegates.
Early-this'"year
hr!
Sad
attended
the
League
of
Nations
ts
adviser
to
the
government
dele-rate
for
Canada.
He
explained
interestingly
how
hese
conventions
as
they
were
sailed
were
formulated
and
the
.jrocedure
to
their
eventual
ratlfi-tation
by
the
affiliated
countries.
This
year,
for
the
first
time,
the
Jnlted
States
and
Russia
were
re-jresented
following
their
election
:o
the
Labor
department
of
the
ague.
He
spoke
of
the
countries
tfhlch
took
a
progressive
view
of
.he
proposals
placed
"before
the
League
and
peculiarly
Italy
could
e
depended
upon
to
support
advanced
proposals
for
the
better-nent
of
world
laboiconditions.
An
Interesting
insight
into
the
nethods
followed
in
the
matter
of
nterpretation
of
the
languages
A-as
given.
The
62
countries
repre
sented,
with
their
many
different
'anguages,
presented
no
difficulty,
The
representative
of
the
country
spoke
in
his
own
tongue.
Concur
rently,
very
capable
Interpreters
translated
the
speech
into
all
the
anguages
necessary
and,
by
means
if
earphones,
resembling
those
of
'he
earlier
ra'dlo,
each
delegate
aeard
the
speech
in
the
language
'ie
knew
whether
German,
Chinese,
Trench,
Roumanian
or
other
language
necessary.
Each
morning
following
a
ses-
provincial
police
officer
has
ever
,
sion,
printed
copies
of
the
proceed-been.
stationed
in
Prince
Rupert,
i
ings
were
available
In
any
language
At
one
time
he
was
in
charge
of;
required.
both
city
and
district
detachments.
H.
Forrest,
local
president
of
the
He
was
formerly
stationed
at
.
Canadian
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Prince
George,
Kamloops
and
Fer-
Employees
and
secretary
of
nle.
I
Prince
Rupert
National
Council,
Departure
of
Staff
Sergeant'
and
'presided.
He
spoke
briefly
on
the
Mrs.
McNeill
from
Prince
Rupert
local
situation,
pointing
out
that
will
be
generally
regretted
by
their
the
Canadian
movement
locally
outnumbered
the
American
movement
as
represented
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
by
two
to
one.
While
the
Canadian
movement
had
been
retiring
In
the
matter
of
publicity
locally,
its
fore-
Re.x.ront
Place
amonS
trde
unionists
I
The
County
Court
appeal
of
vs'
Charlie
Ki.
in
which
the
crown
iucie
wa5
aciuay
mai
mauerea.
sought
reversal
of
a
police
court!
President
Mosher,
together
with
decision
of
Maelstrate
McClymonUT-
McGregor,
general
chairman.
acquitting
the
proprietor
oj
the'westem
llnes.
Canadian
National
jWest
End
Chop
Suey
House
on
a
j
charge
of
kef
ping
liquor
in
other
Railways,
who
accompanied
him,
left
for
the
south
on
the
Prince
George
Thursday
night.
CAIRO--The
government
has
offered
$250
for
the
beyt
national
anthem
for
Egypt.
TWO
DIE
AS
CITY
IS
WRECKED
Score
of
Persons
Injured
And
Streets
Arc
Shamble
Of
Wreckage
Following
Collapse
of
Buildings.
Local
Girl
There
Miss
Vivian
Hickey
is
Unhurt
Damage
Estimated
At
$1,000,000.
HELENA,
Mon.,
Oct.
19:
CP)
An
earthquake,
kill-'ng
two
persons
and
injuring
a
score
of
others,
scattered
wreckage
during
the
night
in
the
main
streets
of
Helena,
causing
damage
estimated
at
$1,000,000.
As
the
'quake
swayed
the
city
for
about
twelve
seconds,
the
brick
facings
of
many
buildings
crashed
into
the
streets.
Wires
went
down
and
the
city
was
plunged
into
dark-
League
of
Nations
at
which
aiftiia-Iness.
The
tremor
came
about
:
)
pm.
as
tne
culmination
or
a
ierles
of
some
sixty,
disturbances
which
had
bten
felt
in.
Western
Montana
during
the
past
few
dajls;
Minor
shocks
were
experienced
in
other
sections
of
Montana,
Idaho,
Washington
and
Southern
Alberta.
When
light
and
power
facilities
failed
here,
a
number
of
fires
broke
out.
One
of
the
dead
Is
a
negro,
Dave
Miner,
aged
35,
who
was
crushed
in
the
street
when
the
front
of
a
two-storey
brick
building
collapsed.
Terror
reigned
in
the
city
throughout
the
night
and
many
people
remained
In
the
open,
being
afraid
to
re-enter
their
homes.
Mlss
Vivian
Hickey,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
S.
Hickey
of
this
city,
who
now
lives
in
Montana,
sent
a
wire
this
morning
to
her
parents
announcing
that
she
was
unhurt
in
the
earthquake.
BOWLING
SMOKER
Prizes
For
Past
Season
Presented
At
Affair
Last
Night
At
a
smoker
last
night
in
Canadian
Legion
Rooms,
lawn
bowling
trophies
of
the
past
season
were
presented
to
their
winners.
F.
S.
Walton,
president
of
the
Bowling
League,
was
In
the
chair.
The
presentations
were
made
as
the
j
follows
by
W.
H.
Tobey
:
Singles
championship,
D.
A.
Mac-Phee.
Doubles
championship
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
Jack
Preece.
League
championship
II.
T.
Cross,
William
Millar,
Frank
Dibb
and
G.
P.
Tinker.
July
1
match
game
H.
W.
Birch,
Thomas
McClymont,
Louis
Arroll,
F.
S.
Walton
and
George
Hill.
S.
D.
Macdonald
spoke
on
behalf
of
associate
members
and
W.
M.
Brown
for
the
Canadian
Legion.
Leonard
Cripps,
Andrew
Home,
Bob
James
and
Angus
Macdonald
sang
solos
and
there
were
humorous
recitations
by
J.
S.
Wilson
and
Jack
Frew.
Al
Small
gave
piano
selections
and
C.
P.
Balagno
was
also
an
accompanist.
There
was
a
100
percent
attendance
of
lawn
bowlers,