Dr.
Patterson
MMn
Sneerh
in
Lerlsla
tareOttawa
Should
Pay
Ir
Alaska
Highway
..
.
.MtriT
Ti-u
a
rrii
ii
i.rii
1
1
v
i
i
.
.
Aim
hrootn
t
ia
in
in
iu.ii
;
to
Implement
the
Health
In-
neglcctins
to
put
the
health
Iri-
Mrs.
Stcevcs
charged
that
the
l.j
.JamIah
an
antl.crotai
Q
L
U.
liilU
ttUV
7VVU
-
:
protesting
vested
interests
Body
Shortage
Closes
Plant
Micr
r.ndv
Slt.down
Strike
Re-
"'ills
in
Shutting
Down
Of
Ponllae
factory
I'ONTIAf
Mich,.
Nov,
17:
(CP'
n
account
of
u
shortage
of
'"idlfs
owing
tn
the
sit-down
strike
Jl
the
Msher
Body
plant,
the
ron-ll
motor
manufacturing
plart
as
rorccd
to
close
down
yestcr-'ay.
nccpsiatullng
the
Jayiic
oIf
0(
nine
thousand
men.
'
oaay
w
eat
tier
Terrace
Cloudy,
niperaturc,
32.
Alyansh-
Cloudy,
calm,
33.
Mcc
Ann--Part
cloudy,
north
l,sl
wind.
33.
Bmlthcrs-
Cloudy,
calmj
22.
hums
Lake
-Clear,
calm,
15.
Stewart
South
wind,
cloudy,
34.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
WlMMttiTn
tit.
..
vnnhinf'
heat
closed
at
1.10U
on
tlie
WUi-
day
to'
Drocecd
Immediately
:f
with"
the
construction
of
the
new
fuel
plant
for
the
Stan-
!
,
dard
Oil
Co.
of
British
Colum-
Ma
on
the
local
waterfront.
The
site
Is
at
at
the
easterly
;f
ffilde
of
the
entrance
of
Cow
4t
Tliv
initial
wnrlf
will
he
the
17;
(CPJTlw
preparation
of
the
site
for
the
erpr.tlnn'of
warehouse
and
oth-
n
M...i..Aiiitit
ruritr.
mw
rr
mi
mini":,
iiic
i;uwuuin
w
.
ttl
:ilTTl
IlltJIl
Uh
ZaLlLll
r
LUCfe
-
i
i
IU
aiiv'
-
-
.
,
t
B.C.
WILL
I
BE
HEARD
.
.
Ar
nqnona
nn
i.np
rpiprpiice
111
iu-
-1
-v-.
.
i
.
.
sua
nirrnu'iiv
tnnn
inp
i
kjiiiiiiiuu
-
-
....
.
i
imilii
taitiahi;
o
ni.i.vt
.mm,
u
ww-
.
riki
'
tii
nai
m
"
ii
iir
iii;iui-
.
.
.
.
'
.
A
U
1
r
.
M1U
VJWVV-
.
.
IKmmii.1
Htlilnl
uuuiu
iiimiirc
liip
rudii
uuuufc
.
i
iihv
v...v0.-
i
...
.
pn
1
a
Af
m
n
if
iiiii.
i
iri'M"
ill.
.ii
It
Is
expected
that
a'
rvfand,
h.i
w
h
for
elccr
gurnent.
.
..
:
npnvinpps
will
lie
renresciuca
ai
hiil
nrii
ii'iiiiA
minii.
mnnips
iulii
.
...
j
....
.
V
v
.
w
'
I
In
answer
filed
by
the
govern-
n
K
r
T
IfllL
lit
mine
nnif
In
IMP
LCILS-
II
1
I
r
I
inillllll.l
H
II
:ifnm
H
in
1nn.M
nnvl
lili-
'J
-
I'r
the
Health
Insurance
Act
were
2400
mont.hlv
A
pntnmL"!sion;
of
.in.
niiH
a
rn
.
.
...
.
riu
.ni
.
w
'
-vtv
UVH
V
4
V
V
I'illVV
ww
hlMlv
M
J
'
king
Of
Belgium
vw..
-r-
-
....
,
Leopold
l.i
(If
Of
Entertain
fr
King
Belgium
TMTxm.
Nov.
17:
(CP
Kin".
Ocorge
and
Queen
Elizabeth
were
host
to
King
Leopold
of
Belgium
at
a
state
banouct
in
Buckingham
Palace
last
night.,
King
icoiw'd
will
be
here
for
three
days
to
discuss
International
matters
and
en
deavour
to
Increase
the
friendship
between
his
country
and
(Irc.l.
Britain
,
j
4
i
u...i
.K.l
1frtincrli
tl
rnlirtfV
t!
.
h.nlrurlrul
IllltVMlll
A
I
north
wind,
victoru
ma
rmice
import.
tjii
fwo-
vv"
.
IUU
kn
it
i
tm,
Uxlay
and
covcru
tlie
,
no
hour
oerlod
endluz
B
p.m.
uiiorrow.
i.n..,il
Qiiiiin.tii
iinnris
off
the
coast
.
such
as
cigarettes
and
beer
some
what
exorbitant.
One
of
the
cmazlng
things
Cade
saw
in
Moscow,
wits
the
underground
railway.
Every
station
is
designed
differently
and
Is
a
mass
of
marble
pillars,
chrome
fittings
and
colored
tile.
Tin.
irin
HiK.iiL'h
Kusda
Cade
found
ikuuu
to
w
be
w
.
-------
rauier
-
monotonous
mm
,
trciauveiy
relatively
low
io
"i
k"
....v.
andj"anas'
JAnyox
Part
cloudy,
nortlieast
Vancouver
Island.
Tlie
From
Manchoull
the
young
news
u'
I
..i
I,
r
imu
Kppii
Knnieuhnt
milder
.,.
-
wruHiti
'
"
'
"
".uciion-
Cloudy,
calm,
29.
,,m
rin
and
low
tcmucra-
tures
In
the
Interior,
moderating
slightly.
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Moderate
easterly,
fair
and
not
much
change
In
tern-
.
.
West
Coast
oi
vanrouvti
.
ui-
naiicrman
travelled
down
to
Har
bin
and
Mukden
and
then
through
Korra
to
Fusan
where
he
cuught
the
ferry
across
lo
Japan.
"Japan
Is
a
most
Interesting
place."
continues
the
letter
"but
they
don't
deserve
any
tourists
as
the
officials
treat
everyone
like
a
snv.
However,
after
the
effect
of
.
.
..
Moderating
north
and
northeast;
their
questioning
wears
oil
una
you
into
the
country
you
find
the
winds,
fair
today
and
cold
tonight,
get
A
foday'
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
r....r4
(I
AM.)
-near,
.,
hortherlv
-
"j
She
pgfjeto$
High
,
0:56
a:m.
203
ft.
-r
Prince
r-
tt
:r
,d
four
miles'
per
hour;
Wo-Jeter.
12:50
p.m.
23.6
ft.
29.78;
temperature.
43;ea
Low
.
6:46
a-m.'
6.4
ft.
19:32
psn.
0.9
ft.
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.....
Mrt
9117
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
17,
1937.
PRICE;
5
CENTS
ew
Spirit
Of
Fight
By
China
)RYTm
-m
m
mm
m
mm
:
ti
I
APPOINTED
APPOINTRD
I
nmirmio
IS
IS
HOLDING
HOLDING
m
vi
Mm
m
m
m
m.
m
A
m
mw
-
.
r
GETS'
TURN
:
7
dence
In
Government
for
Failure
in
Health
Insurance
wiui
v
M
Plant
:
Armour
Salvage
Co.,
which
was
recently
awarded
the
con-
V
tract,
received
Instructions
to-
i.
j
.
..
.
.
RUSSIA
WRETCHED
SORT
OF
PLACE;
NO
EXAMPLE
TO
HOLD
BEFORE
WORLD
Young
Melbourne
Newspaperman,
Who
Visited
Prince
Rupert,
Writes
Interestingly
of
fTriii
Contrasts
Soviet
Republic
With
Japan
Legislative
Quebec
churia
to
TOKyo.
a
remarKaDie
ed
patriarch
of
the
Quebec
thing
about
this
trip
was
that
It
iup
rnnnp.n.
Hmv
Nemese
Gar-
OTTAWA,
NoV.
17:
CP)
Al-
took
but
thirteen
days
and
cost
died
vesterdav1.
He
was
nine-
m0
pin
TM.
The
r
t.nnff
scribe
t.rlKn
.irat
trav
.
,
.
i
1
"
-
r,f
workine
for
the
good
of
hcrta
and
British
Columbia
arc
only
young
....
i.
lhfi
onlv
urovinces
mat
nave
iii-.iio,i
k
rhnl
1
lennwn
n
"Hard
'
TMIllili:
liraiLit.
......
-
J
.
resolution
of
non-confldehce
dlcated
Intention
or
prcscnung
ar-lClass
TlliSi
he
explains,
is
mere-
iy
"ears
01
,a?e
ana
ii-v.i.iuns
uv-ti;
prominent
In
thcuubllc
life
of
the
province.
He
resided
in
Quebec
and
represented
Shawlnlgan
in
the
up-
..
...
.
...
i.j
i
uuvci
iiiiitiii.
w
(wu.ra
nriiii
nti
nn
in
viprv
n
r(
nn
"'
t
.
i
-
.
.
.
k
rvi.
a
liuii
auu
.bill
c.
v
v
vj
v
-
.ri..
w.n
khp
110
t
r
ntkwrvi
irir
a
.
,
u
-
iris
Maldfn
hpetcn
"T"
"
f
v
r
,
rrsprvP
as.
"l
"
17l
,
"7
L-OlieriOff
UI1
Earlier
In
the
day.
Dr.
Frank
T.
"rV.VV.'lSu'
.
top
DuiiKS.
a
sman
laoic,
u
sp-iau-
o
...j..
-
,1,.
r.nre.
Bent
w
Mamies
ujr
.
readli.tr
lania
a
cusuldor
and
n
1
I
huwii,
uvuuu
vi
.
i.-i-laliiM
TIip
Dnmilllnn.l
...
.
.
"
'
.
.
Naur
isnnrTQ
IC
.
lllkiai
n.fc.v-.
-
,t
nsll
IrtlVS
MAlLrOSS.
DiailKCl.
Ml.
WH
Lll
AO
.
.
i
i
mu
.
'
1
1
inn
m
i
t
j
1
1
v
1
1
iuhiuvii
.
.
.
n
-
-
.
-
-
.
r-
-
.
rT
pniipsp.
will
nrc-iL-llL
uiuiii".iit.
i
i
m...
ppcch.
vii.
claimed
wuim
that
uui
the
people
r
v
ol
.
-
,
.
.
'
a
coupie
01
mu-cus
a
Vumy,ii
lowv
cover
irhii.
il,.
Hate
for
the
hear
HE
i
...a.,i,)o
-rl,n
ll.i
.n
.
.
.
Costly
Matter
.
.
..
.
il.
hni
Men
set
ror
January
iu,
oiuc
1
1
ie
h,MyH
nvrv
fnurlh
riav.
."It
is
"
:
:
'Justice
I.Vman
UUII
01
lUC
OUP-
u0.rt
tvnt-r.
vnnrlf
pnmfor-
:
i.
.
.
mme
fjonrt
or
uanaan
say
viwn-
.,ui
...m,
iuAl-a
ems
rodo
NfW
WESTMINSTER.
(CP)
Pedestrians
who
programs
are
oroaacasi.
mere
is
a
be
flned
to
mo
larcc
furnace
In
each
coach
and
IhL".
provides
central
heating
for
the
compartments.
Sanitary
arrangements
are,
however,
rather
primitive
and,
because
of
the
poor
water
supply,
washing
is
out
of
the
(luestlon.
The
food
is
quite
good
but
not
altogether
appetlzlngly
prepared.
"Thlnca
arc
terribly
dear
In
Rus
sia
"continues
Cade.
"You
only
get
roubles
rniimex
11
to
-
the
the
poutmi
IHXIIUII
-
Nov.
17:
loiter
In
Each
carriage
is
mica
.wiuvan
,ni
the
new
PaUullo
Brldsc
amplifier,
through
which
musical
,
,
fh
t
mll
h
r
Manitoba
Towns
Six
Below
Zero
Brandon
and
The
Pas
are
Rather
Chilly
as
Prairies'
Get
First
Taste
of
Winter
lu-nntv.flvp
m
,n.nrii,vi
vt.,ir
17.
ifin
.nviivj
...w
VVlillllt
iAJ,
lVf.
.1.
iv.
sterling
Instead
of
250,
the
true
val-
nrandon
and
The
Pas
in
Manitoba
nc.
This
makes
tne
price
oi
extras
(were
believed
to
oc
ine
coiaesi
nlaces
in
Canada
yesterday,
both
recording
six
below
zero.
IIAit
SILVUIt
NHW
YORK:
(CP)
Bar
silver
was
unchanged
at
44c
p"'
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
met
il
market
today.
r
At
the
baiuiuct
last
night
King,
it
was
a
relief
to
change
from
thc(
R.
R.
Nlchol.
assistant
taxation
.
.
.
...
.
1
.
.
.
.11.
J..
ri....i-t.i
..
mimiMttfilmifl.
f...
V
uanaciian
9nt
i
rl
I
11
M-1
na
.
Lcooold
and
Klntr
George
exchang
ed
personal
toasts
and
expressed
ponflflencft
that
Qreat
Britain
would.
s
.she
had
done
in
1914,
I
again
rally
to
Belgium's
defense
If
ihe
were
attacked.
rather
dirty
Russian
commissioner
lor
ir-iin
In
ii
Jamncsc
train
ut
Man-,tional
Railways,
arrived
In
the
city
choull
on
the
Manchurlan
border,
on
the
Prince
Oeorgc
this
morning
.....
I
from
Vancouver,
being
here
to
con
iiirrprpni
in
Jaiiati
i
..
frr
with
civic
authorities.
"Tlu-
Japs
arc
the
last
word
In
cf-1
flc
encv."
lie
writes
"una
uie
Mini
1
1
i
v
n
v
v
tiv.
i
,
churlan
trains
arc
most
luxurious
Japanese,
as
a
rule,
arc
mo-st
court-
iiiid
fpot
icsfciy
cican.
me
uuhm
eons
unu
oniigmg.
arc
Milt,
Kpnonas
una
shippers
urci
The
latest
Sino-Japaiics'c
trouble
piovldetl.
There
is
plenty
of
hot
water
and
the
service
Is
marvellous.
Fresh
hot
tea
l's
always
available
t
Inlirvals.
fttten-
was
Just
commencing
when
Cade
travelled
through
Manchuokuo.
The
young
Journallsts's
trip
around
the
world
look
him
fifteen
i
Pressure
is'wlln
w,,lch
lo
J'our
facc
nnd
fifty
thousand
miles
and
visited
!
"
i
t.wenl.v.Klx
pniinlrleA
Ills
travels
Included
two
months
In
England
and
a
month
on
the
continent.
Publicity
l
or
District
Willie
In
Prince
Rupert
district,
Cade
sKiit
some
time
at
Cumslicwa
Inlet,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
and
was
also
a
week
In
the
Portland
Canal
district.
Newspaper
clippings
he
sends
show
that
this
district
got
considerable
publicity
In
metropolitan
Australian
newspapers
as
a
result
of
his
visit.
AS
CONSUL
Rrltish
Representative
In
Insurgent
Spain
Russia
Unbends
and
Nonintervention
Deadlock
Ends
i
-
r
LONDON,
Nov.
17:
(CP)
Sir
Hobert
Hodgson,
for
eight
years
British
minister
to
Albania,
has
been
appointed
Great
Britain's
first
consul
to
lrusuigcnt
Spain
lollowlng
-
.
ttu;
imxu41ojuiiiiiu
w
viauv
"All
I
can
say
after
a
rather
brief
glimpse
of
Russia
uons
which
it
has
been
pointed
out
!
tW
it
5
wrot.chfl
sort
of
nlace
and
it
is
ridiculous
to.
d"
not
imply
diplomatic
recogni-
r
-
4
.
m.!
1,1
i.
M.
tion.
General
Francisco
Franco
nas
noici
it
up
as
an
example
tu
wiiai
nuuga
onuuiu
uu.
inua-pnw
itsolf
is
pxceedincrlv
drab.
Evervbodv
is
dressed
alike
and
even
the
new
buildings
lack
finish,"
So
writes
Frank
Cade,
young
Australian
newspaperman,
who
visit-
ed
Prince
rtuncrt
last
winter
In
the
i
course
of
a
trip
around
the
world
I
Mr.
Cade
has
reached
hU
home
In
Melbourne
after
his
long
trip
and
Charles
Ellison
of
this
city
Is
among
those
who
have
heard
from
him.
Mr.
Cade's
description
of
a
trip
across
Russia
proves
Interesting.
I
'
After
spending
a
week
in
London,
Will
Present
Ar;uroent
In
Supreme
he
packed
his
bags
and
set
out
on
Court
of
Canada
at
Ilcarins
a
ten
thousand
mile
train
Journey
DEAN
OF
COUNCIL
not
yet
designated
his
representa-Uve
to
Great
Britain.
According
to
advices
received
here
last
night
from
Moscow,
Soviet
Russia
has
accepted
unreservedly
a
resolution
for
the
granting
of
limited
belligerent
rights
to
civil
war
combatants
in
Spain
following
substantial
withdrawal
of
foreign
4;lunteers
suppoitlng
the
rebels.
Itnsjila's
refusal
to
rccoenlze
these
belligerent
rights
had
been
one
of
Hon.
Ncmesr
Garneaii.
Mmhrr
Of
lc
major
obstacles
In
ihe
path
of
I
..MaIIk.
rnlll1.il
Council,
ni.B
Dies
1
11
I
1
1
I
,
1
1
I
t
n
concerted
and
elfectlvc
non-lnter-vciUlon.ln
the
civil
war.
The
deadlock
has
now
been
broken.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
i
Courttoy
S.
D.
Jjluiatou
Go
)
-
Vancouver
Slocks
B.
C.
Nickel,
.09
V2.
Big
Missouri,
.30.
Bralorne,
7.90.
Aztec.
.OGVi.
qariboo
Quartz,-1.01
-Jl
pcnlonla,
MVz-Golconda,
.06
H.
Miiito,;
.0354.
'tUiryiewi
Amal.,
.O't.
Noble
Five,
.03
V2.
Pcnd
Oreille,
1.70.
Pioneer,
355.
Porter
Idaho,
.03
12.
Premier,
2.10.
Reeves
McDonald,
.30.
Reno,
.60.
Reliei
Arlington,
.17.
Rcwaird,
.OS1-.
Salmon
Gold,
.06.
Hedley
Amal.,
.06-..
Premier
Border;
.OIV2.
Sllbak
Premier,
2.00.
Congress,
.023,4.
Home
Gold,
.OPi.
Orandvlew,
.08.
Indian,
.01
Vi.
Quatsino
Copper,
.03.
;
Qucsnelle
Quartz,
.05.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.20'2.
Calmont,
.34.
C.
&
E..
1.90.
Freehold,
.OSs.
Mercury,
.1314.
Okalta,
.90.
Pacalta,
.09.
Home
Oil,
1.05.
,
"
Toronto
Stocks
Beattle,
1.27.
Central
Patricia,
2.60.
Gods
Lake,
.53.
Little
Long
Lak,
4.75.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.14.
Pickle
Crow,
5.35.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
.21.
San
Antonio,
.1.42.
Shcrrltt
Gordon,
1.35.
Smelters
Gold,
.OHi..
'
McLcod
Cockshutt,
1.02.
Oklend,
.13.
Moslier,
.11.
Mcdsen
Red
Lake,
.48.
Stadacona,
.37.
I-Yanticr
Red
Lake,
.06.
Francocur,
.38.
Moncta
Porcupine,
1.82.
Bouscadlilac,
.10.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.37.
Bankricld,
.67.
East
Malartlc,
.90.
Preston
East
Dome,,.
90.
Hutchlron
Lake,
.08.
Dawson
White,.
.04.
Aldermac,
.43.
Kcr
Addison,
1.72.
Uclil
Qold.
.92.
Martin
Bird,
.35.
Int.
Nickel,
43.50.
Norahda,
48.00.
Smelters,
52.50.
Athona,
.14.
BULLETINS
GRAIN
SHIP
SOON
Word
has
been
received
here
that
the
new
British
motorship
Moorby
is
due
at
the
end
of
December
and
will
sail
direct
from
here
for
England.
The
vessel
i
to
load
grain.
CUP
PRESENTED
At
the
weekly
parade
of
the
local
Sea
Cadets
last
night,
presentation
was
made
to
the
Corps
by
Mrs.
II.
L.
Iandry,
regent
of
Hill
Sixty
Chapter,
I.
O.
D.
E.,
ol
a
handsome
cup,
suitably
engraved,
to
be
competed
for
among
the
cadets
for
general
efficiency.
Lieut.
TJ.
II.
Greenwood
I).
S.
C,
explained
that
the
corps
would
be
divided
into
port
and
siarhoard
Mitriiuaiu
watches,
waiviii-ai
each
.v.
with
......
.-
a
CONFERENCE
WITH
REDS
Norman
II.
Davis
Discusses
Next
Action
Against
Japan
With
Russian
Delegates
Japan
Indignant
Door
Forever
Closed
to
Mediation
Says
Tokyo
Vigorous
Defence
Of
Soochow
BRUSSELS,
Nov.
17":
(CP)
Norman
Davis,
head
of
the
United
States
delegation
to
the
nine-power
conference
at
Brussels
on
the
Sino-Japanese
conflict,
was
In
conference
last
night
with
Soviet
'Russian
delegates
....
in
regard
.
to
.
the
.
.
eap(ain.
In
the
cup
competition.
R.
M.
Wlnslow,
president
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Navy
League
Introduced
Mrs.
Landry.
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod,
regent
of
mun-
Jp'nal
Chapler.
and
others
were
Un
present.
Three
cheers
were
-"n
hv
the
forty
bivt
fr
Hill
Sixty
Chapter
in
appreciation.
CALGARY
CIVIC
ELECTION
CALGARY
Today
is
civic
election
day
in
algary.
The
proportional
representation
system
of
voting
is
being
used.
hiswork"
course
of
action
to
be
taken
when
the
conference
resumes
next
Monday.
I
Japan
has
declared
that
the
conference's
action
in
condemning
her
for
the
campaign
in
China
had
"forever
closed
the
door
to
mediation."
First
overtures
In
peace
negotiations
will
now
have
to
come
from
China
direct.
China
Resisting
SHANGHAI,
Nov.
17:
(CP)-Chl-
nese
defenders
are
striving
by
j
every
means
to
prevent
the
capture
(of
Soochow
by
the
Japanese.
Two
jhundred
and
fifty
thousand
Chi-'nese
soldiers
are
endeavouring
to
hold
the
!'lllndenburg
Line"
29
T"tF1TTriIir,r
maes
away
from
Nanking-,
against
r
I
f
liltH
t
U
thu
advancing
Japanese!
There
are
.
ms.
.
At
Edmonton
1
even
stronger
...
Ifhpv
rfpelare.
Douglas
Comments
111
ue-i
,
v
--.
Major
i'
Ii..
1
gard
to
Case
of
George
Powell
defences
beyond,
i
it.
I..
....
Iamb.
elfMinlr
I
ueiniorceq
viiuicac
y.".ca
sunk.
.back
at
Japanese
invaders
along
llh.
TTInrfonhurtr.
linn
Indav.
Tha
I
UlC
ililiUViiwMio
.
'
Chinese
commanders
said
the
lNDON
Nov.
17:
(CP)-MaJor
.
rSLas
founder
of
Social
counter-attack
permitted
thern
to
Credit,
speaking
last
night
In
re-
form
new
lines
and
declared
that
gard
to
the
conviction
and
sen-
"we
will
not
capitulate
or
corrpro-tenclng
of
George
F.
Powell
In
Ed-
mise
with
Japan.
We
fight
to
the
monlon
on
a
charge
of
defamatory
j
last
ditch."
libel,
said
that
the
most
of
the
m
North
China
the
famous
work
which
Powell
had
gone
lo'Communlst
Eighth
Army
harassed
Alberta
to
do
was
accomplished.
1
communication
lines
and
garrisons
Further
man
mat
ue
iciuocu
of
the
Japanese.
comment
as
the
case
was
still
be-
.
.
fnrn
the
courts.
.
1
i'
Heavy
uau
o
.
....
r
rmlT
IAH
1
1
ifO
1
WMOiiiun,
ituv.
ii.
""
'
.
n
.11
Ti.il
pH
'
Release
oi
u.
r,
roweu,
ohwu
Social
Credit
expert,
and
Joseph
llnwhi.
M.
L.
A.
for
Edson,
on
ball
of
$20,000
.each
has
been
granted
pending
hearing
of
their
appeals
against
convictions
and
sentences
to
terms
of
imprisonment
fr
de
famatory
libel.
Royalty
Mourns
After
Air
Crash
Pr'nce
of
"ese
Was
Grandson
Of
Queen
Vlco-la
"M
Wife
Cousin
Of
Marina
LONDON.
Nov.
17:
(CP)
There
Is
mourning
In
various
roval
families
of
Eurooe
following
the
air
plane
crash
at
Ostend
yesterda..
In
which
five
members
of
the
royal
house
of
Hesse
lost
their
lives.
Tlie
thirty-one
year
old
Grand
Duke
George,
Prince
of
Hesse,
was1
a
grandson
of
Queen
Victoria.
The
Orand
Duchess,
his
28-year
old
wife,
was
a
Danish
princess
and
a
first
cousin
of
the
Duchess
ol
Kent.
Only
a.
fourteen-montli-old
child
now
remains
In
Prince
George's
family
and
Prince
,Lud-wle
succeeds
to
the
Grand
Duchy
The
new
Grand
Duke
Ludwlg
von
Heyse
Bel
Rheln.
who
Is
second
cousin
to
King
George,
was
mar-
riea
toaay
in
a
private
ceremony
to
Miss
Margaret
Geddes,
daughter
of
Sir
Auckland
Geddes,
former
British
ambassador
to
the
United
States.
The
ceremony
was
cloaked
with
the
tragedy
of
the
air
crash
which
killed
nearly
all
the
bridegroom's
FINALS
OF
ELECTION
Lyons
Retains
Control
of
uom
Houses
In
Australia,
Vote
Count
Shows
CANBERRA,
Australia,
Nov.
17:
(CP)
Returns
of
the
proportional
representation
voting
in
Australia's
general
election
have
now
been
completed.
In
the
Senate
Labor
trained
three
seats
but
Premier
Jo
seph
A.
Lyons'
supporters
still
have
a
majority
of
three
in
the
upper
chamber.
In
the
House
of
Representatives
the
Lyons'
Government
has
a
majority
of
fifteen,
one
less
than
In
the
last
House.
Ontario
House
Session
Called
New
Legislature
to
Assemble
For
First
Time
on
December
1
TORONTO.
Nov.
17:
(CP)
A
session
of
the
Ontario
Legislature,
the
first
since
the
recent
general
election,
has
been
called
for
December
1,
it
was
announced
yes
terday
by
Acting
Premier
Nixon.
I
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Carson,
who
ihave
been
on
a
motor
trip
as
far
j
south
as
California,
returned
to
I
the
city
from
the
south
on
tho
1
Prince
George
this
morning.