t
LEGISLATUti
OPENS
.-m
vr
4
utw
4
run
tw
4
r
11
n
INfcW
MAIN1JAIJ;
nAo
BEEN
MUCH
SPECULATION
Vn
nisclnsorl:
Ilplipvfd
Hurlp-et
Will
Show
lov.
a
T
T
'
I.
..
.
T..
Tl4r..i:
CUUL'a
iiigucr,
uivw
l
uruuiiu
By
CIIAKLES
NICHOLS
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
VICTORIA,
Oct.
26:
(CP)
The
government
of
T
LL..M-
..
1
1
.
li
'i'
ii
I'nrTiiuri
rifiiiiinir
i
nr;irin
iihw
him
m
m
1
1
1
II
I
A.
I
-
I
&
.
.
i.-
.
A.
.nuH.
.
.
.
.
.
,iv
niuihu
v..w
-----
n
:
-
..nn.An'ci
nrnnr
hi
iiiiini'ii
nil
ils
hi
i
i
m
i
i
i
i.m.
i
.11.1
v
t-
kickvl-s
scSJMU"
F'
"t
"---
j-
-
1
a.
CnU
ffnm
r
Vin
Thwnn
la
roan
JLbVll
V.
...w-.w
-
-
Political
observers
nave
Deen
so
iar
leu
to
speculate
l
-
I
It.
what
wouia
come
oeiurc
uu;
house
In
addition
to
the
bud
1
the
estimates.
.1-j
in
u
cn
ntirtr
Via
a
f
nir
uuki
iua
w
.
w
MArn
Knnvi
r
t
than
before
m
the
history
of
this
1
-
C?svt
rftt
4
Ki
A
ft
mv
nrn
nui
11c
4
4.1
4a
lit
tnr
miai
revenues
over
me
ia&k
vur
as
hleh
as
$4,000,000
e
the
previous
12
months.
of
30
members
by
virtue
of
his
.
j.i
.ft
t
U
.
Knlta
Vint
."Hp
Inrtlratlnn
of
what
will
Wnrp
the
19th
leelslaturd
hi
however,
definitely
ex-;
Iti
forecast
that
the
end
tinn
nrrtlllH
Sn
n1
9
rcrpTTlPnt'
1
insurance
bill.
Surttstfd
Protram
rr
rir
am
ii
i
rnira
sre
irrrs
to
the
eovemmcnt
believed
legislature
would
,
be
asked
.to
settlement
of
disputes
between
in
an
Industrial
Dlsmitcs
Act.
in
amendment
to
the
Securities
wmenQniPnis
in
tne
MOior
ve
i
ii
nrivim
nnn
am
n
m
nrt
n
m
i
1
-o
MiiuiitmUU
V
44
44
DPLlIinn
rrnm
VanAnnvnr
ilftJcint?
better
tprms"
frorri
thp-
nrnvln
gvv
iiiiiviiy
414
141V
V44
V
nm
,H
-j.
i
it
-
i
r
v
niv
butiuuiiw
w-w-
A
rPrvrt
hu
.
if
A
nnfttMi
u
...u.
.
i
4i
4
j
iu
4i;ine
nin
tu.i.
i.4
j
M
v
vvr
V44Vi
lliakCkVO
IUV)V
J
-
nitMM.
.
.
Prefer
Okalla
To
City
Jail
Thirty-six
Unemployed,
Charged
With
Begeinc,
Stage
Demonstration
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
26:
(CP)
Thirty-six
men,
charged
with
begging
on
Vancouver
streets,
staged
a
brief
demonstration
in
the
city
Jail
yesterday
afternoon.
They
were
protesting
at
being
lodged
In
the
city
Jail
instead
of
at
Okalla.
Curb
Seat
Goes
For
Low
Price
In
Montreal
Mart
MONTREAI..
Oct.
26:
(CP)-Salc
of
a
scat
on
the
Montreal
uuro
Market
at
a
price
of
$16500
has
been
announced.
The
last
previ
ous
official
record
of
a
scat
salt
was
March
10
at
28500.
but
It
Is
..nHorstrinH
that
since
then
there
was
a
nrivate
sale
at
$19500.
The
latest
price
was
tne
lowesi
officially
recorded
since
August
13.
1936.
when
a
sale
was
rccora
pd
at
$12500.
The
highest
price
this
vcar
was
recorded
Februarj
13
when
a
seat
changed
hands
at
$29,000.
HA
It
SILVER
T.W
YORK:
(CP)
Bar
si
ver
was
unchanged
at
413ic
per
fine
ounce
on
the
New
i
otk
mci
1
market
today.
tween
the
Dominion
and
the
prov
Inrp
Tn
anv
event
definite
ac
Hon
would
await
the
report
of
the
Royal
Commission
on
anter-gov-ernmental
affairs.
New
Opposition
pattullo's
government
fn
its
new
legislature
faced'
.....11
UO
VVJ
WHO
WWUftU
vwii'vu
vw
-
---
-
.
.
lad
in
the
new
cabinet
of
flee
but
with
new
opposition.
The
Social
?
pi
i
J
i
.
.
...
.
....
.
,
n
Kf.fii.ifiu
ii,
ii
it:
iiu
v
....gut
uc
uueu
uy
I
bile
riT
PCn
tit
m
n
c.a-u
!t
was
considered
possible
that
CfltlPM
.1.1
a
.
-
.
4
vovttwiioiuiiLiii.
ui
u.
iainfs
wuk
wiiat
uiici,i.iuit
uv
a
-
wauaa
1
i
1
1
K
i
I
I.
44W
While
no
final
action
will
he
tak-
on
cither
the
Yukon
annexation
r
Health
Tnsnranfo
nmlrrLw
h
nic
rcnon
ni
uie
iboyat
RESIGNATION
)w
1
.
.
I
i
hAhinri
T
nrir
1
hit.
44
unu
v
-"uiusslon
studvuiB
Dominion
UOIlSHUtUVCO,
f
operative
Commonwealth
Federa
tion
group
wnicn
DroKc
away
under
the
leadership
of
Rev.
Robert
r..o,l
nnd
fnrmed
the
ODDOSltlon
"
-
-
TWUIII.V.
ji.Hntr
thp
last
Dart
of
the
last
legislature,
was
wiped
out
in
the
last
elections.
The
Conservatives
wim
ci&ui,
members
one
more
than
the
C.C.F.
imripr
leadership
or
ur.
lUVlnrlil
14I
t.
1
LA.
tT'ratl
V
I'atLCrSUU.
Wilt
tv
wn
cn
was
pnrinrsptl
in
cipie
by
a
plebiscite
held
slmul-
'HWJl
S
V
u
ltU
41.-
1.-1
AUfll
nnl
-J
niLIL
1,111
InMi
r
T'l
LlUIld
i
1A
.1.1.i
...
..
UlUUlSTlin
lirtin
nn
Art
rtfTOT
H
"
vv
nr
uo
LUlivU
atvv
-'yuisory
nea
th
Insurance
Act,
--e"uui
ny
me
last
nouse.
snaK
J,iJQI
Llill
1
muiii
LL1E
llftVU.
--
futiSB&ioii
ann
mnpr
snurres
on
"
vve
or
Its
lmn
ementaUon.
It
'
llFVfF
h.i.i.Ul
I
1
.
L
Tho
v..i.
..
.
ullon
annexation
sencme
11m
1
-
suoject
to
negoUatlons
be
I
U
WWa
Na'
June
pollln.
he
takes
the
portfolio
out
of
tne
nanas
u-
wv
.
who
took
It
on
after
the
forme
Lncumbrent
Goraon
w"
"
evated
to
the
Appeal
Court
bench.
IS
ACCEPTED
Scharht
Drops
Out
of
German
Cabinet
Following:
Difference
With
Chancellor
Hitler
BERLIN,
Oct.
26:
(CP)
The
Windsors
To
Sail
On
Normandie
Or
Bremen
Shortly
BERLIN,
Oct.
20:
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
have
made
res
ervations
on
two
liners
for
their
trip
to
the
United
States.
They
have
not
made
up
their
minds
whether
they
will
sail
November
3
on
the
Normandie
from
Le
Havre
or
on
the
Bremen
three
days
later.
Today's
Weather
(Government
'"Megrbpui
i
hour;
barometer,
29.74;
tempera
ture,
46;
lignt
swell.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
calm;
barometer,
29.76;
temperature,
46;
ight
swell.
Bull
Harbor
Overcast,
southeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barome
ter,
29.54;
moderate
swell.
Alert
Bay
Foggy,
rain,
fresh
outheast
wind;
barometer,
29.52;
temperature,
43;
sea
smooth.
Ftpvan
Raining,
soutneasi
wind,
18
miles
per
hour;
barometer
29.72.
Victoria
Foggy,
calm;
barometer
29
80.
Vancouver
Cloudy;
easterly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
Darome-
tcr,
29.78.
Prince
George
Raining,
cairn,
barometer,
29.74.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature.
42.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
calm,
38.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
43.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
36.
Burns
Lake
Raining,
calm,
42.
PASSES
IN
VANCOUVER
Arthur
M.
lTycc,
Knginccr
01
rur-
cstry
Boat
Lillian
u.,
mcs
A.ivmr
Mather
Pryce.
for
twelve
411
If
4
4
14
w
-
I
aboard
the
Forest
Branch
headquarters
boat
Lillian
D.,
passed
away
yesterday
morn-
i
Vfiiirnuvpr
where
he
went
four
months
ago
to
receive
treatment.
Possibly
better
known
as
"The
Duke,"
the
late
Mr.
Prycc
-
iviawuiiaf
uuui
muwau-
-
-
.
..m
..a.,
.f
vwr
nr
so.
IBV
ttHll
...
.
I
r..JAAnHnnr
a
15X1
Will
UtUUUJ
,
Pi"
J
"
"
1
lilirriA
it
fn
HlpAtierlfitl
I
fiilR
1
UVUVllu,tv
I
1
flftit-clv
VBflfS
ni
ObserversbTllPvPHThpT
thin-
opposition
aU
In
the
48-memoer
""
and.
He
Stance
Commission,
established
house.
w
wiilt-
had
spent
years
In
the
Orient
I
K
the
last
session,
might
be
nwcmto
to
this
eoast.
As
ncu
m
n
1
1
u
.
.
-
11
i
.
.
j
m
vaMiiniroT
ui
1
l,l,v,
u
vjj
1
4
t
iiaia
n
rn
l"',"uc
lts
slUQy
w
'
fiVa
far
as
can
dc
icmm-u,
wk-.v
Uft
.
.
.
n,
Htne
He
sue-
cnair
-
'
rrlallvcs
hereabouts.
cceds
H.
O.
T.
Perry
01
rorv
b
who
resigned
thai
ou.ee
T.
;YE
last
session.-
1
.
Oordonsyivcstc
w
rAMnMDa
England.
Oct.
26:
couver
will
have
ms
IUI
J
wh(,n
wueii
lhe
wi
rlbbo
of
a
-
Glen
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
UTOPIA,
B.C.
"Today'
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(8
AM.)
northerly
Ik
ttlgh
7:48
a.m.
18.0
fb
Prince
Rupert-Clear,
19:58
p.m.
17.6
ft'
.ind
five
miles
per
hour;
barom-u'u'
Low
....
1:01
a.m.
5.7
ft
.
f,nincru
temperature.
13:38
p.m.
9.1.
t
40;
se
o"w""
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
j-
rw9
tt-r-
T
1
A
f
I
If
ni'f
1
I
1
I
1
1
1
4
f
-
1
I
1
1
7
XXVI
No.
249.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
TUJiOMAi,
vjLjorjL
tv,
voi.
1
aaaaaaaaa
a
aic
g
Is
Captured
APOLOGY
IS
MADE
DETAILS
OF
:
BY
JAPAN
Aerial
Attack
on
Shanghai
Bar-
racks
Before
London
and
Tokyo
TjOndon.
Oct.
26:
(CP)-
The
incident
of
the
alh
attack
by
aj
Japanese
bombing
;
plane
on
tnt
British
barracks
at
-Shanghai
".as
been
referred
to
London
and
To-kvo
and
today
Japan
officially
nnnlosised
to
the
British
govern-
Iment
which
caused
1
imeni
for
ior
the
me
miau
affair,
Triple
Island
Part
cloudy,
show-lthe
death
o
private
r.
McOowanl
ery;
north
wina,
12
mues
per
nour;
.
the
Royaj
uisterrRltlesw
Tokyo
illffht
phnn.
..
-
..""
I.,..
j
inHemnltv
nnrt
an-1
n---
.
midu
Uftfttitu
1.IKV..I....J
"
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
J
nounced
it
would
punish
those
northeast
wind,
eight
miles
perLulltv
oi
tne
"accidental"
attack
It
is
expected
that
the
Japanese
government
will
have
a
court
of
Inquiry
to
ascertain
the
flier
res
ponsible
and
punish
him.
WORK
PLAN
Most
Needy
(let
First
ConsiderationConditions
of
Work
fNormal"
Discipline
VICTORIA,
Oct.
26:
(CP)
Under
a
new
single
unemployed
work
camp
plan
announced
by
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
yesterday,
applications
of
most
necessitous
cases
will
receive
theearli-cst
consideration.
The
Department
of
Labor
will
start
receiving
applications
on
Wednesday
and
the
first
camp
Is
expected
to
be
opened
next
.Monday.
Those
whose
cases
are
not
urgent
are
being
asked
to
clay
making
application
for
a
few
days.
From
the
30c
an
hour
wage
scale
will
be
made
the
statutory
deductions
and
75c
dally
will"
be
charged
to
cover
the
cost
of
transportation,
board
and
lodging.
Blankets
will
be
supplied
for
the
term
of
employment.
There
will
be
medical
assistance
as
available
under
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Act.
The
rremler
said
that
"normal"
discipline
would
be
maintained
In
the
camps.
At
the
same
time
It
was
an
nounced
thaal
transients
entering
the
province
after
Wednesday
would
not
be
eligible
for
assistance.
The
camps
will
be
operated
throughout
the
province
during
the
winter.
Weather
forecast
General
Synopsis
The
pressure
Is
low
off
the
Ouecn
Charlotte
Is
lands
and
heavy
rain
has
occurred
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
but
it
has
been
mostly
fair
Inland.
Prince
Rupert
---
and
Queen
-
Char
garry
bonnet
was
flicked
in
the
eye
lotto
Islands
Fresh
cast
winds,
of
Peter
Livingstone,.
19-year-old
cloudy,
becoming
showery.
recruit
for
the
Royal
Scots
Fusiliers,
1
west
uoasioi
Vancouver
Ks.auu
It
was
so
badly.
Injured
that
re-
Fresh
southeast
winds,
cloudy
with
moval
was
necessary.
'
J
showers
and
some
fog.
By
:..,..:iplanewas
Peace
Is
Aim
!
iwci
td
r.FWT
ui
uovernmeni
Of
Gt.
Britain:
Attacker
of
Two
French
Vessels
Had
Mark
of
Maltese
Cross
.
'
.
parts.
Oct.
26:
(CP)
The
resignation
of
Dr.
HJmeiiJ
ThLe
to
ttine.
P?e
TTLnTS
Rrharht.
r.Prmnn
minktor
nf
Pro.
v
,
f..
k,
vt
submarine
off
the
ilsand
of
Mln-
,
r---
:
t
reuu
oy
iiiig
v-uib'
nomlcs,
was
accepted
today
b
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler.
Schacht
remains
head
of
the
Reichsbank
Observers
believe
that
Schacht's
resignation,
which
was
presented
some
time
ago,
resulted
from
his
opposition
to
Hitler's
arms
pro
gram.
Parliament
toaay;,
pieagea
tne
t
government
to
attempts
to
res-
orca
yesterday
was
marked
with
a
black
Maltese
Cross
as
was
the
one
which
bombed
the
French
l.-ltraiot
off
Barcelona
on
Sun
At
At
the
the
same
same
time
time
the
the
Speech
Speech
"
Maitpsp
Cross
Is
.
,h
the
bility
for
the
Incidents.
Vancouver
Cattle
!
Mo
viral
M
nrlaroro
1v
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
26:
The
Van
couver
cattle
market
was
moderate-
ley
active
yesterday,
mostly
In
heifers
and
cows.
A
total
of
133
head
was
sold.
Medium
cows
brought
$3
to
$3.50;
heifers,
$3.50
to
$4
and
steers
$4.50
to
$5.50.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
9.
D.
Jotwaton
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.08Vs.
,
Missouri,
.iv.
Big
.
.
,
Bralome-7.25,
P
"
-"
Aztec,
.05'2.
Cariboo
Quartz,
1.53.
Dentonia,
.09.
Golconda,
.07.
Minto,
.05.
Fairvlew
Amalg.,
.04
'2.
Noble
Five,
.04.
Pend
Orlelle,
1.75.
Pioneer,
3.15.
Porter
Idaho,
.03
Vi.
Premier
2.03.
Reeves
McDonald,
.35.
Reno,
.75.
Relief
Arlington,
.16.
Reward.
.06
V2.
Salmon
Gold,
.06.
Taylor
Bridge,
.04.
Hedley
Amalg.,
X)5.
Premier
Border,
.01?s.
Silbak
Premier.
1.60.
Congress.
.03.
Grandview,
.lO1.
Indian,
.01
Y2.
Quatsino
Copper,
.03.
Ouesnelle
Quartz.
.07.
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.23
Vs.
Calmont.
.35V2-C.
&
E.,
1.65.
McDougall
Segur,
.16.
Mercury.
.15.
Okalta,
.85.
Pacalta.
.11.
Hooie
Oil,
1.05.
Toronto
Beattic.
1.05.
Central
Patricia,
2.10.
Gods
Lake,
.47.
Little
Long
Lac,
4.40.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.05.
Pickle
Crow,
4.95.
Red
Lake
Oold
Shore.
.24.
San
Antonio,
1.35.
Sherritt
Gordon,
1.40.
"Smelters
Oold,
.01
V?.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.00.
Oklcnd,
.11.
Moshrr,
.12.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.65.
Francoeur,
.40.
Moneta
Porcupine,
1.68.
Bankflcld,
.60.
East
Malartlc,
.87.
Preston
East
Dome,
.62.
Hutchison
Lake,
.07.
Dawson
White,
.02.
Aldermac,
.57.
Kerr
Addison,
1.75.
Uchl
Gold,
.60.
Martin
Bird,
.31.
Int.
Nickel,
46.75.
Noranda,
48.00.
Cons.
Smelters,
57.25.
Athona,
.10.
Jap
Chinese
Lose
Key
Point
To
North
Of
Shanghai;
Railway
Line
Severed
Withdrawal
of
Defenders
From
Chapci
and
Kiangwan
is
Made
Impossible
in
One
Direction
promised
air
rai4
precautions
f
XtniTlsuJnti
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
26:
(CP
Wapan
today
occupied
,
at
home
and
Wrecast
more
who.
uWPVP,
however,
disclaim
disclaim
responsi-1
resnonsi.
I
Tazantr.
Tazang,
kev
key
Chinese
Chinese
defense
defense
nosition
position
five
live
miles
miles
north
norm
of
or
help
for
needy
families.
ni
i
i
r
ii
i.
.
l
;
4-
-V
vjun
onangnai,
anu
IOUgnt
towaru
several
yumta
uu
uic
uuanj,-
hai-Nanking
Railroad.
Severing
of
the
railway
makes
Chinese
withdrawal
of
Chinese
from
Chapei
and
Kiangwan
impossible
along
that
route.
.
ArfJtra
0
Mnnv
iDamage
Placed
At
v
J
A.....!...
AM:n-
i
vuarier
vji
luiiuuii
Later
Estimate
of
Loss
in
Colliery
Fire
at
Michel
MICHEL,
Oct.
26:
(CP)
A
later
SPUD-LADEN
TRUCK
HERE
Alaska
To
New
York
Vehicle
Creates
Considerable
Interest
Takes
to
Railway
estimate
01
tne
loss
irom
me
oum-j
wlth
three
and
a
haU
:ing
01
me
suriace
piam,
ui
Mre
;
.
tnt,
frnm
the
Matun-
Mlchel
colliery
yesterday
places
the
y
u
Wch
she
went
to
rlatnniTP
at
5fn
nnn.
.
...
.
.
i
j
.
KPLThiKan
10
nave
oui
on
uumu.
Tourist
Revenue
Increase
In
B.C.-
Net
Profit
From
Industry
Estima.
ted
at
$7,000,000
VICTORIA,
Oct.
26:
(CP)
Bri
tish
Columbia's
net
profit
from
the
tourist
industry
during
1937
will
nrobablv
total
between
$6,000,-
000
and
$7,000,000,
provincial
gov
ernment
officials
estimated
today.
This
fieure.
based
on
statistics
on
motor
travel
through
ports
of
entry
from
the
United
states
will
be
about
$1,700,000
more
than
in
1936.
In
that
year,
according
tc
federal
government
estimates,
for
eign
automobile
travel
was
wortr.
$10,637,000
to
British
Columbia
against
$6,382,000
spent
in
thf.
United
States.by
residents
of
th'.
nrovlnce.
The
British
Columbia
estimate
for
1937
was
based
on
expecta
tions
that
foreign
cars
entering
the
province
this
year
would
total
160,000,
compared
with
144,-
108
last
year
and
116,883
in
Body
Of
Stewart
Woman
Here
Today
Mrs.
Applewhalte,
Will
be
Laid
At
Rest
in
Vancouver
Going
south
aboard
the
Catala
today
for
Interment
In
Vancouver
were
the
remains
of
Mrs.
A.
E
Thompson,
mother
of
Mrs.
E.
T
t
Applewhalte
of
Stewart,
whose
I
death
occurred
last
Tnursoay
ai-tcrnoon
at
Stewart
where
she
had
I
resided
for
seventeen
years.
Mrs.
Thompson
was
born
In
England
in
iRfin
and
settled
In
1890
in
new
Westminster
where
she
lived
for,
many
years.
In
her
day
she
was
a
popular
vocalist
In
the
Koyai
oiiy
ns
well
as
an
active
church
worker
a
trail-blazing
Dodge
truck
landed
iviat-o
ia.
nlcrVit
frnm
the
North-
,ft,V.V
V
.
o
-
-
lland
Transportation
Co.'s
motor-ishlp
liner
Northland
which
arriv
ed
-at
midnight
from
Ketchikan-1
This
morning,
after
being
equip
Ded
with
steel
flanged
wheels,
the
truck
left
over
the
Canadian
National
Railway
for
Hazelton
where
It
will
be
out
on
the
road
for
the
long
drive
to
New
York
which
Is
the
ultimate
destination.
Being
added
to
the
shipment
In
th'c
In
terior
is
a
sack,
of
Bulkley
Valley
potatoes
from
the
farm
of
Mrs
A.
Murray
at
Doughty.
Driver
of
the
truck
is
Al
Ra-
dero
of
Detroit
who
has
had
con
siderable
experience
in
the
past
n
such
sort
of
stunts.
The
truck
excited
considerable
nterest
here.
'
SECOND
CAR.
OF
PRODUCE
Smithers
Has
Done
Well
in
Reliev
ing
Prairie
Drought
Sufferers
SMITHERS,
Oct.
26:
The
second
sar
load
of
vegetables
to
be
sent
:rom
the
Bulkley
Valley
to
the
drought
area
of
Saskatchewan
will
leave
Smithers
today
for
Ituna,
Saskatchewan.
1
The
first
car
left
a
week
ago
for
.
.
nf
Hoosler,
Sask.,
and
It
has
taken
mii,.r
Mother
Of
A.
E.
Thompson,
rri,llrB
on(1
,.fld
the
'iv
a
WW
v
xcond
car.
This
fact
sneaks
loudly
not
only
of
the
productivity
of
the
soil
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
but
also
of
the
generous
support
and
the
sympathetic
attitude
of
the
people
of
the
north
for
those
who
are
in
distress
in
other
parts
of
Canada.
Donations
have
come
in
to
Smithers
frcm
nearly
every
point
between
Burns
Lake
on
the
east
and
Cedarvale
and
Woodcock
on
Following
the
death
of
her
hus-
J
HULL,
England,
Oct.
26:
(CP)
band
In
1920,
she
made
her
homely
human
skull
was
found
on
an
in
Stewart.
In
addition
to
her
J
0ak
beam
when
repairs
were
being
I
daughter,
Mrs.
Applewhalte,
she
made
to
the
White
Hart
Hotel.
The
ils
"survived
by
a
son.
Wilfrid
Cam-
hotel
was
once
the
home
of
Sir
eron,
In
Vancouver.
Accompanying
j0hn
Hotham,
who
refused
to
allow
the
remains
south
today
was
a
Charles
I.
to
enter
Hull.
Granddaughter,
Mrs.
John
Gray
1
of
Premier.
nvnn
IV
VAVrriltVT.n
1
SKULL
IN
HOTEL
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
26:
James
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
26;
(CP)
McPhee
McDonald.
former
luven-
Wheat
prices
advanced
two
cents
time
al-
to
IMY
per
bushel
on
the
van-JSmoon
Miss
Violet
Stamp-Vincent
sail-
He
court
judge
and
one
but
onibt
Maitmm
of
Edmonton,
Is
.dead
couver
marke
yesterday
to
$1.34
today.
here.
ped
a
trip
to
Vancouver.-