B
hi
ii
r
ik
liivjiiiJii
i
a
vii
avi
ii
i
til
ii
y
i
-
I
,.
1
I
l
WW
A
,
W
mrJWf
S
1
m
r
F
M.
a
-
BW
A
Vraal-.l-IA1
!wniEKTY
ilAMAliKli
Y
SHKU.FIHF.
fWEK
111
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
Three
Royal
Ulster
ement
were
Killed
ana
several
injured
tonicht
dur-
oil
11:
.
--
r
i
z
-
i
a
j
the
international
settlement,
British
military
head-
,
-
.
n
ti
n
fii
i
ii
mill
.
.-Tiiifivi'
'
r
.
.
.
v.
,
p
n
n
n
i
n
n
.
.iitm
iiiiiiwiiiii.
iui
i
iiiiii
uviiuii.
aim
acna
ui-
in
the
Sino-Japanese
war
spread
damage
among
.1
..4
rAiH
.......
,!...:,..
ii...
.British
defense
lines
along
the
settlement
were
ii..
i
r:
O
1.1,1.1.
.
...
.
I
mm
D4
111
mm
uruw
I
mm
m
wk
W
mf
SETTLERS
FINE
CROP
irrives
in
Rulkley
Valley
,
Mainstay
of
Terrace
District
its
notMH
Vk
n
v
ttrawnc
wrv
upin.iiri
nil
iuiilu
uu&Aifc
.....
At
L
T
wi
Awmt
UnVA
I
i
.
i.lt
I
!.
A
ThPronuironn
mnn
time.
Oats
were
harvested
which"
J:r
In
this
district
and
rccog-
t
n
rp'.i
v
r
...i.t.i.
n.
'U111
WIIU-II
LI1ITV
ILIVL'
"iiu
.nut
incy
wui
oc
.
wtiir.Li-t
ui
in
a
nv
mnrn
kcl-
try
again
oaiuc
LVDC.
lb
IS
It'll
i
vim,
uiu
is
me
ivnc
oi
sei-
Pr
(V,.
I
rf
fruit,
f.rpo.:
,....
j
..in
u
it.r
i.oo'the
Dresldent.
lr
i....
L
.
.
...
CCIICIU
UI1U,
UI1.I1UUUII
unit
nao
c
hi.
oeen
cngagea
in
me
.
.
.
.,.
.
.
CU111V
Vllliv
uua
,
.
,.V..In.,llnl
rollinis
.I'D
uiainci
party
is
quite
enthusiastic
T&Ofl
l
.Ui
t...
.
.
'
.
,
.,
.I
.
Tho
lnnrt
Is
slandlntr'the
nconl"
wnere,
unaer
me
airecuon
In
good
people
have
-
m
iirrrinn
n
in
o
niI.rirL.
.
....
.
.
...
...
fV
o
rt
..
.
.
1IIU
v
.
.
-.
-
'
it
viiiiaaians.
trnnn
larm.r..
.i...
it
n
o
i
.
.
I
uua.i.n,
i
'
v
....
j
"iwumv
usea
lh
narasmns
-
.
otauierintr
nnlf
n
f..oi.
vonrsl
lauure
and
rtrnnol.t..
Manv
thpm
...in
u
.
..
.
'
Three
local
Incorrigioies,
"..j
iiavu
vurv
iillii;
hi
luu
.
.
.
"
'
-t
uili
I
M
v
.
.
i,
ft
l.
.
n
r.
rrf
"
w
LIU1
rtrnn
rorw.lw
(hit
-
.
"jwi.
...
laillllllb.
.Iftuv
...
I.....
n.
na
nnrt
w
necessmrv
in
tin.
nniiriov
.
7
..
.
out
they
have
the
proper
"V'u"
1
;T"
.7.T
koo-,
i
fh
m.
:ifu
.
-
wnn
ii:lvi:
uiiciiuv
wvii
v...-
"
.
-"BlvuiiM
nnn
tl.o.r
l.otfa
tl.A
cr.tr.
.
.
to
10
i...
"
w,v-"
"i"
fnrmatorv.
were
yesteraay
sentenc
latanuska
Spuds
put
iulkley
Valley
ed
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
Juvenile
court
to
terms
of
two
l
years
each
in
the
industrial
schooV
.Last
night
they
were
taken
south
I
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
George
jby
Constable
Donald
Stewart
ot
I
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police.
One
of
the
boy?
assp.i
i-i..
.....
nas
sevtii
uitni6
wmv....0
,n
offices
against
him,
another
N,a,c
Tn
Thls
Wrck
.eighteen
and
the
third,
eight.
"
Tiipv
tmvn
been
proving
a
prob-
Wnnia.a,
Oct.
29:
llic
truck-
'lem
to
autliorltles
for
years.
Their
of
potatoes
from
the
Mata-'
latest
offence
was
the
breaking
"ska
Vallcv
In
ai
,,!.
fnr
and
entering
of
the
Canadian
Na-
V..
.ulK-
arrived
In
Smithers
on
tlonai
itanways
uuc
Lue,saav
,
.
.
-
.......
,
-
'"Bin
aoout
11:30.
Tncy
"t
Ul.
hor.
I.
.
omnnt-rnwu
m.t
Hot..
2!);
""viu
uvprmrri..
onri
ntiiion
uiaiiuiiw"'i
"
w
"
hHl.l.
.
w
"Hum
ni.ri
oo.i..
11
,-,.
rr.pi
n.
11
Brown's
efforts
to
or
Iilornio..
"
.'.
.,
iti
r
--..(.
10
continue
their
Journey,
ganizc
a
raww"
"l7'
C
ample
of
the
nntei
wUMi
drew
an
attendance
of
three,
in-
jc
being
carrlrri
wna
iott
L
,n,n
rhMne
himself.
"Even
if
I
have
"vl
l.hni
-
.
ia
it
.iir
T'r
nr.
1
f
rr
tn
hnmo
"-r
iiiinniM
.
tn
nn
it.
nil
invnciit
i
huiuK
mj
hw'vi
I
.i
ii..
ii..
Vn
he
said.
cnlrl
Knniit.
advertise
the
Idea,"
stead
these
times
when
.Vincent
Massey,
uanaaian
reason
to
complain.
Bad
Boys
Are
i
Taken
South
who
continou
Commissioner,
excellent
arrangc-
:
OVINCi
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B-C,
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(S
AM.)
iTincc
Rupert-Cloudy;
south-.
High
10:33
a.m.
20.2
ft.
in
miles
ner
hour:
bar-
23.08
p.m.
18.7
ft.
.r
29.8s:
icmperaiuiu,
11,
Low
4:16
ajn.
6.7
ft.
1
vvv.
,
moderate.
-.
17:03
p.m.
5.8
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VI.
No-
252'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,J3CTOBER
29,
1937.
FKICE:
5
CENT"
hree
3.
piafb
man
oyal
Ulstt
Riflemen
Slain
Soldiers
Are
Killed
hilc
Guarding
International
ROTARIANS
IJUSTICE
ENTERTAIN
IS
DEAD
Impressive
Talk
by
Miss
Earl
on
Chief
of
Manitoba
Court,
Hon.
D.
Trip
to
Coronation
Feature
of
A.
Macdonald,
Passes
Away
At
Last
Night's
Proceedings
Age
of
Seventy-Nine
Personal
Reactions
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
29:
(CP)-Hon
Daniel
Alexander
Macdona.ld
With
a
breezy
recounting
by
Miss
chief
Justice
of
the
Court
ot
E.
M.
Earl
of
incidents
and
imprcs-
King's
Bench
for
the
Province
of
slons
of
a
recent
trip
to
the
Cld
Manitoba,,
died
yesterday
follow-Country
to
attend
the
Coronation
lng
a
long
illness
at
the
age
oi
as
the
feature
of
the
proceedings,
seventy-nine
years,
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
was
;
host
last
night
to
wives
of
members
117
.
Q
.
and
other
friends
at
a
delightful
Y
16Y
OUOX
In
the
Commodore
dinner
party
a
rp
1
Cafe.
There
was
a
large
attend-
CrfSLCC
iS
ance
and
the
affair
proved
most
enjoyable
to
all.
Appropriate
to
WrvW
All
fVimr
!the
theme
of
Miss
Earl's
address
1
wYV
rill
J
VCl
I
menU
had
been
made
for
the
ac-(
(jcrRe
(;ridcs
of
This
City
Son
of
.comodatlon
of
some
five
hundred
Late
Mrs.
Christina
Geddes
"Canadian
visitors.
Miss
Earl
des-j
crlbed
at
some
detail
various
units
appearing
In
that
great
and
color-
f
ul
procession
and
told
of
her
per-'sonal
reaction,
Canada
had
made
a
splendid
showing.
"Even
my
stout
old
Tory
heart
prompted
me
to
Join
In
the
great
cheer
that
went
up
when
our
Premier,
Mr.
Mackenzie
King,
passed
by
escorted
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,"
she
remarked.
Again
her
heart
had
turned
over
when
Queen
Mary,
that
wonderful
woman
w'ho
so
nobly
exemplified
the
best
traditions
of
the
British
race,
rode
by
with
the
little
Princesses.
Then
came
the
smiling
Queen
and
the
grave
and
gallant
King.
Truly
they
had
been
crowned
In
the
hearts
of
the
British
people
even
more
than
the
solemn
ceremonies
which
were
to
follow
In
the
Abbey
Other
personal
Incidents
such
as
...
.
....
1.
I
rr..
1
,1
In
a
V1S11
10
W1C
uailK
u
iiiiBinuu,
wj
Eton
College,
to
Edinburgh
Castle,
the
Houses
of
Parliament,
the
Irish
Dall,
the
Irish
Hospital
Sweepstake
auditorium
in
Dublin,
Oulnness'
Irish
brewery,
Hyde
Park,
a
ride
from
Edinburgh
to
London
in
the
Coron
ation
Scot
and
the
old
Church
of
Grey's
"Ele?y"
proved
highly
Interesting
in
the
telling
by
Miss
Earl
Concluding
the
speaker
asserted
that,
In
spite
of
all
the
Impressive
and
wonderful
things
she
had
seen
abroad,
she
had
been
happy
to
get
prall
nf
fllav!row.
iABERHART
REQUEST
GRANTED
Mackenzie
King:
Agrees
to
Refer
Federal
Disallowance
Right
r
To
Court
OTTAWA,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
The
Dominion
government
has
agreed
to
grant
the
request
of
Premier
William
Aberhart
of
Alberta
that
the
federal
government's
right
to
disallow
provincial
legislation
be
referred
to
the
courts.
Premier
King
announced
tonight
that
the
reference
would
be
taken
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
and
would
be
heard
at
an
early
sitting.
Today's
Weather
..
,
.,..
,..
30.10:
tcmDerature
41;
sea
smooth.
new
reservoir
Is
filled
and
water
is
flowing
through
all
the
system
with
plenty
of
pressure,
It
Is
anticipated
that
no
more
complaints
will
come
in
to
disturb
the
calm
i
of
the
Municipal
Office.
!:Man
Passes
Away
omclcr.
29.92;
moderate
swell.
U.l
n-.
Tin
nlnuilii
m.r1or.
SMITHERS,
Oct.
29:
The
many
friends
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
F.
Noel
were
overjoyed
yesterday
tr
'learn
that
some
hope
Is
now
held
Mrs.
Christina
Gcddcs.
mother
of
out
for
the
recovery
of
their
young
this
George
Geddes
of
city,
passed
who
was
taken
to
son.
Harold,
away
yesterday
at
her
home
hi,
Vancouver
about
a
month
ago
for
Peterhead.
Scotland,
after
a
year's!
attention,
decent
advices
illness
with
heart
trouble.
She
was'ical
stated
that
seven
doctors
1
lad
!
seventy-four
years
of
age
and
the
to
wife
of
William
Geddes
or
Peterhead
who
sutvlves
her.
Mr.
Geddes
and
family
will
have
the
sympathy
of
many
friends
In
their
bereavement.
The
late
Mrs.
Geddes,
besides
the
decided
that
there
was
no
hope
save
his
life
and
that
he
had
been
removed
from
the
hospital
after
having
received
every
possible
aid
known
for
his
relief.
The
news
arriving
In
Smithers
Thiirrfv
that
thorn
wns
lmnrOVP-
son
here,
is
survived
by
another
son,
i
.
'
...
..cro
hnn.
William
nmttMnf
Detroit,
and
six
1
.
"
.
fl'
.f.
years
BULLETINS
MOVING
CAPITAL
LONDON
The
Spanish
government
is
planning
another
move
of
the
capital
from
Barcelona
to
Valencia.
The
non-intervention
committee
is
meeting
again
to
consider
the
withdrawal
of
foreign
volunteers
from
the
civil
war.
PORT
ANQELES
FLOODS
PORT
ANGELES
Flood
waters
had
been
marooned
were
rescued.
Today
it
has
cleared
and
the
flood
menace
Is
relieved
after
two
or
three
days
of
torrential
rains.
Indian
Flier
I
Dies
In
Crash
Triple
Island
Overcast,
showery;
t
southeast
wind,
24
miles
per
hour;
r
p.
Nair,
Killed
Soon
After
sea
moderately
rough.
J
leaving
Eneland
on
Projected
Langara
Island
Part
cloudy,
TransAtlantic
Flight
rain;
easterly
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.64;
sea
smooth.
ROUEN,
France,
Oct.
29:
(CP.
Dead
Tree
Point
Overcast,
fresh
g.
p.
Nair.
Indian
flier,
who
southeast
wind;
barometer.
29.73;
left
Croydon
Thursday
on
a
project-1
temperature,
48;
sea
choppy.
cd
flight
of
the
South
Atlantic
temperature,
45;
,Forges-les-Eaux,
France.
ate
southeast
wind;
barometer,'
A
mVPC
HpiA
rlniil
liaievai-
rair,
auunicaaw
winu,
I
lu,l
I
lilt
Aunn
miles
ner
hour:
barometer,
30.02.
:
JLI
It.ll
UUl
il
C(t
Victoria
Clear,
calm;
barometer
30.10.
Vancouver
Clear,
calm;
barom-
.
.
1
!.
Ii
Ih
nwot
.
uiwuvu
wj
'.
rr.
-
Tt
,
arrive
nni
l
ihv
v,o
rntifn
""ivvi
.
.tui
-.
ma
n
rnoi.ni
inn
i
nil
all
au
the
me
branch
Drancn
lines
nncs
and
ana
mc
thcl
-""-
f
"
t
i
..
1
ll.-l
T---.
H
c(r
i.t
TliJ
at,i,VHi(.
"
"
:
:pr
or.
O'
were
moving
pictures
shown
by
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln
who
also
attended
the
TERRACE,
Oct.
29:
The
coming
Coronatioru.
'WR.
McAfee,
presl-
of
heavy
rain
has
brought
to
an
dent
of
the
club,
was
in
the
chair,
end
the
A
toast
to
the
ladies
was
proposed
Commissioners
so
far
as
the
watei
humorously
by
Very
Rev.
James
B.
'
system
Is
concerned.
During
the
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Ca-past
three
or
four
months
the
res-thedral,
to
which
Mrs.
R.
M.
Wins-
ervolr
has
been
empty
while
con-......
...-.
a
n.t
ror.lv
v.onl
sn-
crctine
ODeratlons
were
in
Drosrress1
iun
IllUUb
..VV
.
-
-
..
.
-
.
v.
OA
.o
Johnston
and
J.
E.
ana
it
was
necessary
to
pump
.
.
water
into
the
system.
Although
ranee
ukbc--..
v-.,
.Davey.
both
of
whom
were
accom-
I
.
11.1.
1
A
i
A
1I
l
A
MYlOTtf
9Q
QK
i
suppnca
some
waier
it
ma
not
vnv.,...
Terrace-Rain,
calm,
40
t
-
i
i
i.a
a
vnnsn
a
Jinnnv.
ca.1111.
i
.
'
,lhv
AC.
Small.
Community
singing
summer
mumns
nave
orougiu
,
'"'r.'
Z''
n
now
lias
a
Uiresnmg
ouuu
ana
w
-
.
.7
..
-,,..,,.-
leood
manv
cnmnlaints
from
those
ce
Arm
v.iuuuj,
ioim,
,
...
..
.
,
i
i?
was
iea
dv
it.
u.
vaiiueioiuji.
131311-1'
.
-
.
I
kn-niiii
nr
in
f
I
"l
v
.
-
-
.
i
i
1
1.
.
fore
the
cuests
were
welcomed
by
....
Hi.
no
.
critic
rnn
ri
irini.
i.irr.N
wns
wn.'.
i
rx-
x
-
.
"
reured
with
the
rank
of
corner
.
-
nnminir
in
i
1
1
1
1
iiiiii-ti
li
i
vi
uliili
-
The
display
.
of
British
might,
tra
rtitlon
and
solidarity,
as
exempli-
P
JPfCatt
Motl
.
i
A
.
.
.it
i
a
...am
Uonrf
r-.,
.
f.mrr.
o
m
h,iv
with
declarett
Miss
iwiri.
one
wiu
ui
.
it..
rint,.i.
ts
4
io,ti
nrr.
I
the
roots.
Potatoes
arc
proving
viewing
wie
uiwt
w,u,.aU.
nl
!
f(
I
1
cession
from
the
vantage
point
or
Vlnthcr
I
It
I
nrnl
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
38
Stewart
Light
rain,
calm,
38.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Smithers
Part
cloudy,
calm,
35.
Burns
Lake
Bright,
calm,
35.
Smithers
Lad
Seems
Better
Harold
Noel.
Who
Has
Been
Seriously
III,
May
Recover
A
&1
AAV
A
A
VK
A
VU1
Of
Saskatchewan
Rev.
W.
J.
Friesen
Here
With
Family
to
Take
Charge
of
Pentecostal
Assembly
Work
New
arrivals
In
the
city
Tuesday
night
we're
Rev.
W.
J.
Friesen
of
the
Pentecostal
mission
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Friesen
and
three
children.
Mr.
Friesen
will
have
charge
of
the
local
Pentecostal
Assembly
and
will
live
In
the
mission
house.
It
is
a
great
change
for
this
family
coming
to
Prince
Rupert.
They
are
from
Cantuar
near
Swift
Current
ih
the
dry
belt
of
Saskatchewan
where
there
were
no
crops
this
year.
In
the
whole
district
only
two
people
thrashed
grain
and
the
daughters-Mrs,,
Sion
.T,
ZWtf
Mrs.
Margaret
Thorton
of
s4crcl
tecostal
Assembly.
Detroit:,,..
hoped
that
h
rccov.
t
Mrs.
Mary
pares,
mrs.
ocui
ery
wlu
be
speedy
and
permancnti,
Strachan
and
Mrs.
Christina
Cowle
have
had
the
dcep
,
The
famll
Q
p
j.
of
Peterhead,
and
Mrs.
Johann
Div-
.,,.
nf
,.,,
nw
community
1.M
DV
1111
I
-
-
-
.
.
-..'..
i-i
in
Ui
me
me
iiuii.i
illness
oi
ui
young
vuuiii.
uaruia
imiuiu
...
"
.
.
wv
.
Mrs.
Geddes
was
the
daughter
of
who
,s
of
a
qulet
disposition
and
Anrl
Kl?n
DriVPr
the
late
John
Buchan
if
Peterhead
.
.
..
m..j
liked
i.
oor-,
tUlll
liUl
who
died
only
five
years
ago
at
the
ripe
age
of
nearly
ninety
years.
NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE,
Out.
Oct.
29:
(CP)
Sign
of
approaching
cold
weather
Is
what
this
town's
citizens
make
of
large
flocks
of
wild
geese
seen
over
here
In
the
past
few
days,
all
flying
low.
catcd
a
hundred
times
and
more
right
here
In
our
own
British
Columbia."
she
declared.
What
Canada
Is
extremely
well
by
every-.
one
Terrace
Builds
New
Residences
"We
hear
a
lot
about
the
i
needed,
she
suggested,
was
more
and
barn
on
land
beauty
of
KUlarney
but
It
Is
dupll-
poets
to
describe
her.
beauties.
.upon
Davis
Road
MORTORISTS'
INSURANCE
Vancouver
M.
L.
A.
Would
Make
It
Compulsory
Plea
For
Aid
To
Municipalities
Capt.
Bull
Heads
Okanagan
Member
Thinks
Prairie
Farmer
Should
be
Invited
and
'
Population
Increased
were
general
on
the
Olympic
Pen-
VICTORIA,
Oct.
29:
(CP)
Fred
insula
yesterday.
Six
Indians
who
crcne,
Liberal
member
for
Van-
couver
Centre,
moving
the
ad
dress
In
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
yesterday
afternoon,
called
upon
the
Legislature
to
seriously
consider
compulsory
Insurance
for
automobiles
or
ultimate
ownership
liability.
Pointing,
to
the
increased
number
of
traffic
accidents
and
fatalitle,
Mr.
Crone
said
'that
authorities
were
agreed
that
the
worst
hazaard
was
the
man
behind
the
wheel
and
the
machine
he
drove.
Men-
tal,
physical
and
practical
tests
of
drivers
and
mechanical
tests
would
reduce
the
number
of
fa
talities
by
ten
percent.
The
Vancouver
member
said
the
time
was
i
total
output
from
the
two
farms'
was
235
bushels.
The
fields
were
as
bare
as
the
streets
of
Prince
Ru-i
past
wnen
"we
snouia
be
sym-
Bull
Harbor
Part
cloudy,
south-
Ocean,
was
killed
a
few
hours
lat-ipathetlc
In
regard
to
compulsory
cast
wind,
18
miles
per
hour;
bar-
er
when
his
plane
crashed
near
I
insurance
because
of
some
Isolated
leases."
Turning
to
municipal
affairs,
Mr.
Crone
said
further
aid
to
the
municipalities
was
urgently
needed.
He
believed
he
spoke
for
all
municipalities
when'
he
said
they
were
not
particular
whether
the
government
restored
grants
or
as
sumed
a
larger
share
of
hospitaliz
ation
and
education
costs.
In
any
event,
one
or
the
other
of
these
things
must
be
done.
Bull
Talks
Dought
Capt.
C.
R.
Bull,
member
for
Sputh
Okanagan,
seconding
the
address
in
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne,
said
there
were
two
problems
on
which
he
believed
the
government
should
take
action.
One
was
the
absorption
of
people
coming
from
the
prairie
drought
areas.
"Last
week,"
said
Capt.
Bull
"I
was
told
by
a
member
of
the
Alberta
Legislature
that
.people
were
being
taken
at
the
rate
of
three
per
week
to
the
asylum
from
the
Alberta
drought
areas.
When
things
are
as
as
bad
as
this,
it
would
seem
necessary
that
these
people
should
be
the
Invited
guests
of
every
province
of
the
Dominion."
The
second
problem
to
which
pert
except
for
the
Russian
Thistle-.
rpfprrprI
-
h.
which
thrive
in
dry
seasons
and
on
BrU,sh
Columbla,s
which
the
cattle
are
fed
along
with
ulatlon
feed
imported
from
other
sections.
The
Leglslature
adjourned
until
Asked
as
to
the
gardens,
Mr.
Ftle-
thh
afternoon
after
choosing
Rob-sen
said
he
had
caragana
hedges
rt
Carson
Llberal
member
fof
around
his
garden
and
these
col-
KamloopSi
as
deputy
speaker
lected
the
snow.
The
result
was
he
Llberal
caucus
yesterday
ap.
managed
to
grow
a
quantity
of
cu-'
.
ran
,
.
...
Kas,0.Ki0.
cumbers
but
that
was
done
only
be-
ag
gomnment
wnlpi
No
major
cause
water
was
carried
from
Ihe
well.
Ills
potatoes
and
other
vegetables
were
a
total
failure.
Mr.
Friesen
was
a
teacher
for
twelve
years
but
for
the
past
three
he
has
been
devoting
rus
legislation
was
discussed
by
the
caucus,
It
was
announced.
Weather
Forecast
(Furnished
through
the
courtesy
or
UiO
Dominion
wexeoroioKvcai
Bureau
at
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert,
ThU
lore-csat
Is
compiled
from
obveraatlona
ta
ken
at
5
tm.
txay
and
covera
the
35
hour
period
ending
5
pjti.
tomorrow).
General
Synopsis
Pressure
Is
!low
off
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
showers
have
occurred
I
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
and
I
William
Sim
Sustained
Abrasions,
in
southern
districts.
Bruises
and
Shaking
up
On
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-Third
Avenue
lotte
Islands
Fresh
e'ast
winds,
light
showers
and
cooler
with
fog
Struck
by
a
hit
and
run
drive
patches.
in
a
dark
car.
William
Sim.
well
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Isl-
known
Porcher
Island
pioneer,
and
Fresh
southeast
winds,
most-
TERRACE.
Oct.
29:
Three
new
sustained
bruises,
abrasions
and
a
ly
cloudy,
light
showers
with
fog
residences
are
in
course
of
con-
general
shaking
up
last
evening.!
structlon
In
Terrace
village.
Fred
.The
incident
occurred
at
6:3C
Giggs
Is
buildltiK
on
Park
Avenue;
E.
Lewis
Is
building
also
on
Park
Avenue,
overlooking
the
Tark-r
and
Mr.
Doll
Is
building
a
house
which
fronts
p.m.
on
Third
Avenue
near
the
Pioneer
Laundry.
Sim
was
knock
ed
down
supposedly
by
the
right
bumper
and
fender.
The
Incident
was
witnessed
by
at
least
one
by
stander.
patches.
HAK
SILVEft
NEW
YORK:
(CP)
Bar
liver
was
unchanged
at
UVie
P'f
fine
ounce
on
the
New
York
metal
market
today.