80
Taxi
Tomorrow's
Tides
v
AMI
rwiiiii
nriLi
ii.r.
(New
1938
Plymouth)
EBELLI0N
Killed
In
Week-End
Fighting
PW
fVt
24
(CP)
Arabs
were
killed
and
Forbes
At
Rest
1.
tUl
Dnusn
troops
in
me
noiy
authorities
disclosed
to-
tney
were
ia&iug
tviunui
fflp
and
communications
inp
mi
iiuiriiiuti
A
Ait
A
to
crush
the
Arab
Insur
ers
t
obtain
military
oas
ts
said
mat
aduui
uanim,
Her
ol
the
Arabs,
had
ls-Icrs
to
his
lollowers
to
re-
III
UilkMll
V1W
VAUWU
w
a
This
Afternoon
of
Well
wn
Carpenter
and
Ex-
Servlce
Man
!
auspices
of
the
Canadian
the
funeral
took
plaec
this
Wm
f
4Wia
he
late
isaac
r
orocs,
eu
terpen
t,er
and-
ex-service
rv
Fnnston.
nastor
of
.
.
r
r
I
I
nrTM1
on
f.niirrn.
tiiiiui
wuivviwi
v..
-
--,
i
S.
C
Thompson
presiding
c:an
ior
mc
actuuiuauf
hymns
which
were
"nearer
Thee'
and
'Lead
Kindly
Ing
the
chapel
service,
in-1
was
made
in
the
soldiers
Fclrvlew
Cemetery
with
William
Ranee
sounding
"1
1
T"
1.
a
Iwln,
Shef
Thomson.
Hugh
Fritz
Skjellum
and
Ben
N0IIF.T
OF
102ND
Kcunion
Held
Saturday
With
Veterans
of
Northern
I
X
IT
II
IJIM
l
II
I
I
I
1
rl
I
1
I.U111UU
in
T.1...
1111
-
T..UA
nf4C
fV4H
j
m.
r
the
Knox
Hotel.
In
adQi-the
men
of
the
102nd.
'ivp?
ihA-n
i'AA
nrocrn
i
-
i
vvv
f
v
u
y
tol,
8.
D.
Johnston
M.
C,
officer
commanding,
and
mmhAM
n
t
u
A
iivin1
not.
III
-1
niimh.B
r9
f
.InP
v.....v
UliUIVt
"
'
.
102nd.
Battalion
C
E.
F.
Ht,
Bert
Morgan,
Jack
Dunn,
"cnnlng,
James
Parks
and
at
the
piano,
the
""L
program
"J"1""
7
Point
Grey.
After
losing
pleetlon
ciivvw"
the
FINAL
BULLETINS
TO
JAR
UTILITIES
COMPANIES
VANCOUVER
A
Victoria
dispatch
to
the
Vancouver
Sun
said
the
government
was
putting
linal
touches
to
"the
most
drastic
piece
ot
legislation
In
years
a
public
utility
act
which
is
going
to
jolt
every
company
under
its
control."
The
Sun
said
the
Act
would
undoubtedly
mean
a
deduction
in
electrical
rates.
THEBAUD
WINS
TODAY
GLOUCESTER
The
American
schooner
Gertrude
L.
The-baud
won
the
fourth
international
fishermen's
race
off
Boston
today
to
again
even
the
score
with
the
Canadian
Bluenose.
Both
boats
have
now
won
two
races.
BIG
FIRE
IN
ANCHORAGE
WASHINGTON,
D.O
The
United
States
Department
of
War
received
a
wideless
report
today
that
a
fire
out
of
control
in
Anchorage,
Alaska,
had
destroyed
the
railway
commissary
stores,
a
cold
storage
plant
and
some
railroad
cars.
FIRED
ON
MAGISTRATE
NEW
WESTMINSTER
The
home
of
Magistrate
II.
L.
Edmonds
has
been
under
police
guard
following
an
attempt
upon
his
life
and
today
a
warrant
was
issued
Tor
the
arrest,
of
Joe"
Halt
on.
a
charge
of
attempted
shooting.
'A
tall
young
man
was
admitted
to
the
house
Saturday
night
on
pretext
of
seeing
Mr.
Edmonds
on
business.
He
whipped
out
a
revolver,
fbed
a
shot
and
missed
the
magistrate
by
six
inches.
He
then
escaped.
The
police
arc
unable
to
suggest
a
motive
for
the
act.
BLACK
SEA
STORM
VARNA,
Roumania
At
least
one
hundred
men
are
missing
and
several
vessels
were
sunk
as
a
result
of
a
fierce
storm
which
yesterday
swept
the
Black
Sea
off
Roumania.
-Many
are
known
to
have
been
drowned.
GAINS
FOR
MODERATES
PARIS
French
senatorial
elections
yesterday
showed
a
.swing
towards
the
moderate
rather
than
radical
elements.The.
Radical
Socialist
party,
which
is
the
mainstay
of
the
Daladier
government,
kept
its
strength
Intact.
NEW
DRIVE
ON
MADRID
MADRID
A
new
insurgent
offensive
against
Madrid
appears
to
be
impending.
Infantry
and
artillery
are
being
moved
up
evidently
with
that
end
in
view.
Meantime,
the
loyalists
are
still
holding
the
rebels
on
the
Ebro
front
and
claim
to
be
inflicting
heavy
casualties
upon
General
Francisco
Franco's
forces.
at
the
provincial
Liberal
panys
Kelowna
convention
last
August
and
of
announcements
by
members
the
British
tttiumDia
cauu.c.i.
i
.
1
IOI
nf
IHC
iJiik"..
'
....
..
i
t..j
.....rnmin
KfllirpeS
UlCSC
,
'JUVCJUUlCUIr
a
.
.
.
,.'
..1IIUIK.
V.111
itihan
JtoAm
r
1Ur;hln
dm
nHfiri
VITIlTfl'lV
I
r"'
1
1
.
i
1
,
Items
as
major
measures
tu-
duce
a
puonc
uuunca
.v
f
pontine
the
forty-eight
members
'.nnkfk
ln
Aueust
at
the
Kelowna
y-ttv,
mnnrtani
mauers
wim
Include
revision
of
the
boundaries!
of
electoral
ridings
and
amendments
to
the
provincial
elections
set.
.
.
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo's
party
holds
thirty-two
two
sea
seats
s
ln
m
the
legls
lature,
because
position
again
this
year
since
tne
r
n
f
nas
oniy
seven
.
There
is
one
Labor
member.
Each
of
the
three
major
paruca
held
conventions
during
the
sum-
meeting.
.1
.J..
.
1
nniiammDnt
VlQS
t.nk
Arrested
Sunday
Thirty-Three
Men
Taken
Into
Cus-
tody
in
Raids
Early
Yesterday
Morning
TORONTO.
Oct.
24:
(CP)
As
a
result
of
raids
on
two.
houses
In
this
city
yesterday
morning,
thirty-three
men
were
arrested
on
charges
of
keeping
or
being'
Inmates
of
gambling
houses.
New
Hospital
Wing
Opened
Governor
General
Officiates
Yesterday
at
8100,000
Montreal
Convalescent
Wing
MONTREAL,
Oct.
24:
(CP)
A,
new
$400,000
wing
of
the
Montreal!
Convalescent
Hospital
was
officially
'
opened
yesterday
by
the
Governor
General,
Lord
Tweedimulr.
Big
Lumber
Fire
In
Ontario
Town
SUDBURY.
Ont.,
OcV
24:
(CPt
Damage
of
$100,000
was
done
when
fire
swept
a
railway
lumber
yard
in
a
village
near
here
yesterday.
Heavy
stocks
of
timber
for
railway
purposes
were
destroyed.
:
-i
i
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Allan,
Cross
and
child,
who
have
been
spendl.ng.
the
'summer
at
Claxton,
arrived
lnthe
!clty
on
the
Cardena
Saturday
af-jternoon.
Mr.
Cross
Is
staying
over
for
a
visit
here
with
his
parents,
!Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
T.
Cross,
until
to-;
morrow
afternoon
when
he
will
'proceed
to
Vancouver
on
the
Ca-
tala.
Mrs.
Cross
and
child
went
through
to
Alert
Bay
where
Mrs.
Cross
will
visit
her
sister.
Mrs.
C.
'D.
Fyfe.
Aucau;
uic
(,uti."v..
r,no
ctn
toward
reculation
of
a
move.
najsed.
mnresented
in
the
nous?.
Inet.
-
uun
soios
uen
warn-
-
r
Dy
.
...
.,j
assured
u..Ur
action
nnH
1
baenlno
Rmhn's
colpot.lnns
"...4
1
1
.
V'
1
1
1
T
Ml
cn
PIIIIIIX
11V
ov
1
.
.
.
'
-
Macdonald.
well
known
members
of
the
ir
n
limn.
.
.
.
"JUiaiu
DUTKC,
nuillk
wusuii
mm
j.
u.
eman
was
duiv
nnfpH.
-----
.-.cprvativeS
OI
tne
ointiai
the
Dewdney
by-
Government
spuncamci.
.-.v
1
mm
a
..llllilnn
hi
WA
I
I
lit
11
u
TV,n
nromipr
also
said
at
rwci
I
..
I-
InfnnHsH
In
op-
owna
the
govemmcu
I
said
reduces
benefits
to
a
con-
islderable
extent
..iiifisehv
nnnnlntlne
Dr.
W.
A.I
But
the
premier
added
he
did
not
can-others
former
University
of
j
know
where
the
money
would
come'
nrwi.v,
rniumhla
economics
pro-,
from.
The
province
spent
all
avail
AJ&lbAOA
w
-
J
-
.
I
nne.man
fuei
commls-
one
more
tnan
iuv
t'
,
ooa,
and
Detroleun
u
tho
n-wrtnev
DV-
'
Action
necessitated
by
the
death
industries
t
Dr.
Frank
P.
Mr.
Pattullo
said
It
was
his
gov-
iiiet
F'pnruarv
ui
i
ram
.f
mnu
onaivthAt
-
-----
...
.
i
nim
nomp
i
ir
iir-
-
v-
vww
'f
-
I
.
i
PAftrn
Tivo
pnnpr
wn
i
T"i
liiiiciib
o
-..
WMW
c
itiMiy.
,
,,QoHri
hv
h.
ij.
Man-
roiners
ciiauiuau
King"
the
102nd.
Battery
VlVr
mpmher
for
Vancouver-
utilities
board
If
this
year's
bill
,o
able
funds
during
tne
current
yeari
and
there
'were
indications
"our
revenue
will
be
small
next
year."
Hon.
non.
John
jonn
Hart,
narv,
finance
miu:r
minister
years
balanced
so
far-
as
current
expenses
are
concerned,
except
for
Conservative
party
sain
tne
uw.
...
omivW.rt
rnf
w
.
.
1
...
.
...
..-.i-a
enrr
no
niii.
1
uhn-hivvi
v
v
.-
had
seven
members
but
on
octooer
'
mann
t
a,
slnklng
fund
pr0vlsions.
12
Ron
w.
oiu
,
j-
Lniitinn
nf
utillt
es
will
be
ar-
with
the
Conservative
party
wmcu
wj
and
Mr.
Pattullo.
ln
charge
of
redis
tribution
Dlans
of
the
.
administra
tion,
said
last
spring
the
government
Intends
to
Introduce
amendments
to
the
Constitution
Act
mod
ifying
boundaries
of
various
elec
ti,
wuiature
for
a
vote
to
toral
ridings
without
changing
nrovlde
provide
1UI
for
drilling
f
in
search
nJIW,
of
oil
1
membership
of
the
legislature.
in
the
Peace
Bivcr
area,
n
unwij
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
24,
1938.
Eniese
Closing
in
w
-
-
K
K
I
I1N
IN
T
Toronto
nrnnfn
Uamh
Gamblers
Pre
w
On
Last
session
of
the
legislature
ad
opted
a
Conciliation
and
Arbitration
Act,
providing
for
compulsory
arbitration
of
labor
disputes,
and
amendments
to
the
act
are
almost
certain
to
be
Introduced.
Labor
circles
have
expressed
dls-
citufartinn
with
the
the
act
act
as.
as.
it
'
stands.
Dartly
on
grounds
that
flnd-
.
.
lines
oi
aiuiiiaviun
r
Old
Age
rens,ons
The
Kelowna
convention
urged
e
nahc.
.
.
nQ
.
lndustrlal.
authorlty.
reduction
in
tne
age
,
or
.
r
legls
rovlnclal
.wage-hour
ior
oir
age
pensions
ana
Mr.
rauuuo,
makes
com.
eaM
tVto
oftUArnmpnt
fnvnrpd
mirn
i""
V1
.
neUtion
difficult
ln
foreign
mark
ets
due
to
high
cost
of
production,
thprp
will
be
no
withdrawal
of
res
trictions,
according
to
the
premier.
"We
can't
fix
our
standards
on
tho
ctonrlarri"!
of
the
rest
of
the
mer
intends
to
introduce
amendments
to
the
Motor
Vehicles
Act
tn
trivp
authorities
control
over
D.
.
w
drivers
who
carry
no
insurance
on
their
automobiles.
The
measure,
It
Is
said,
would
provide
for
seizure
of
uninsured
automobiles
pending
outcome
of
damage
actions
against
their
owners.
The
government
may
present
legislation
amednlng
the
Marriage
Act
after
hearing
the
report
of
a
com-mittPP
it
named
last
year
to
con-
"Our
r,ir
tsMtiL
Ml
Is
Ic
in
to
revise
revise
cler
elpr.torall
duct
Investigation
into
the
sub-
l.
'
w
!
includ-
.j
...1.
ii
i
r..,..,nir.o
rtiepusslon
Dounaanes
ana
wjoc
out
.cxuiiuki
jctt.
wnmu""'
-
-
ti5uX
the
anomalles
wlth
"8ard
l
Popula-
ed
consideration
of
proposals
forjand
Be
High
2:22
ajn.
202
ft.
14:10
a.m.
222
ft.
Low
8:20
ajn.
62
It.
20:50
pjn.
2.3
ft.
Nipponese
Units
Engaged
In
PRICE:
5
CENTS
Hankow
Race
For
Honor
of
Entering
First;
Flames
Razing
Canton
HAVE
SET
DEADLINE
Early"
Settlement
Demanded
By
Hungary
Troops
March
Heady
to
BUDAI
EST,
Oct.
24.
In
a
new
'
Ciecbosiovakian
offer
to
Hungary
at
the
week-end
it
was
believed
that
sufficient
concessions
wre
j
!
beinr
made
to
permit
the
Hun-
,
garian
government
to
resume
negotiations
for
a
settlement
of
the
territorial
and
minority
dispute
General
Chiang
Kai
Shek
Said
to
be
Negotiating
For
Peace
His
Whereabouts
Mystery
British
Gunboat
Attacked
by
Bombers
i
nMinT
nrtnhpr
24:
(CP)
An
official
source
said
today
that
Sir
Archibald
Kerr,
British
ambassador
to
China
would
soon
fly
into
the
interior
to
confer
with
General
Chiang
Kai
Shek,
Chinese
Nationalist
leader.
It
was
said
that
any
request
for
British
assistance
to
bring
the
Sino-Japanese
war
to
a
close
would
be
accept
able
to
Great
Britain.
SHANGHAI,
October
24:
(CP)-Japanese
army
and
navy
units
are
racing
for
the
honor
of
being
the
first
to
,
enter
the
provisional
capital
of
Hankow.
Spokesmen
M.occari
tnrlnv
tn
hp
pxnectint?
news
of
the
fall
of
the
but
this
offer
wa,
also
rejected
F"-
-
.
"
Z
dnatchea
said
that
thoUS-
and
Wednesday
has
been
set
Dy
.
vj
muiuui
uwV.
--
-
r
p;
Hungary
as
the
deadline
for
the
ands
of
Chinese
were
retrea
ting
on
all
Yang
defence
te
River
making
of
a
settlement.
Meanwhile
an
intense
wave
or
patriotism
is
sweeping
over
Hungary
as
an
early
showdown
with
Czechoslovakia
is
awaited.
Unless
Czechoslovakia
accepts
the
Hungarian
demands
for
the
preponderantly
Hungarian
populated
areas,
which
Hungary
Insists
be
opened
for
occupation
by
Hungarian
troops
without
delay,
informed
quarters
said
today
CALGARY.
Oct.
24:
I
CP)
As
a
result
of
the
curtailment
ol
pro-
that
an
army
of
almost
500.030
ductton
In
the
TurnerVj
meii'was-p'repae.t'trH,J'cjs
hundreds'
of
workers-
iron
tier.
It
is
also
staled
that
the
I'olish
army
will
march
into
Ruthenia
if
and
when
Hungary
starts
its
advance
into
Slovakia.
Oil
Workers
In
Turner
Valley
May
Lose
Jobs
fronts
as
the
whole
system
of
Hankow
appeared
to
be
crumbling.
They
said
that
there
was
no
Chinese
resistance
to
the
(effective
advance
of
the
Japanese
which
is
continuing
steadily.
At
Hankow
the
Chinese
began
1
wiring
Japanese
properties
for
retaliatory
explosives
as
the
offensive
'
neared
the
city.
Foreign
warships
are
remaining
at
their
Hankow
anchorages.
i
A
mant
coniiaKrauon
uu
catena
Valley
oil
rinctmv
nantonrwith.
fires-roar-
are
fac-
lno.
,nt
thk
rpsidentfaJ
i
dlstricTsafi'"-
ing
reduced
working
time
or
com-
ter
t,nrning
through
the
business
plete
lay-off.
sections.
'
j
Japan's
determination
to
hold
..t
Mn.tnr
nf
China
indefinitely
under
military
.
1,
.hhi.aI
n
euswms.5n
J.L.Lucerf,
a
businessman
from!
cation
on
a
hunting
trip
On
the
Cxtr.
war
ended
Craig.
Alaska,
was
visiting
inenas
sa
uiKe
country.
wuiu
u
dlsclosed
m
a
statement
em-
ln
the
city
this
morning
while
the
sence,
H.
T.
Cross
Is
acting
collector
anatlng
from
"llSSS
government
sources
sources
steamer
North
Sea
was
In
port.
of
customs.
B.C.
LEGISLATURE
WILL
DEAL
WITH
IMPORTANT
BILLS
THIS
SESSION
"
T
!
iu.,..i
t
v,
o
A.,rn
ti,.n
.nmmnnitv
of
interest
and
compulsory
medical
House,
Opening
Tomorrow,
Will
Consider
Establishing
ic;rnatuVe
of
our
territory,"
before
before
mar
Utilities
Commission
and
Oil-Drilling
VICTORIA,
Oct.
24:
(CP)
Bills
to
establish
a
public
utilities
commission,
provide
for
government-financed
oil
drilling
in
the
Peace
River
block
and
to,
amend
labor,
motor
vehicle
and
marriage
legislation
probably
will
be
submitted
to
the
second
session
of
the
19th
British
Columka
Legislature
opening
here
io-tr
morrow.
On
the
basis
of
business
mer
tne
Liberals
at
Kelowna
and
the
Conservatives
and
C.
C.
F.
at
Kamloops.
Premier
Pattullo
announced
the
nn.nnii.f
tw
euro
ctrilra
thp
nrpmfpr
&aid.
marriage.
u
oii
caiH
"The
Rri.
Tf
ha
hppn
renortea
in
lniormea
01
AKncuivuic
uuu
Jklt
11.4.
i
aviruiiu
-f
.
4.1
tlsh
tlsh
Columbia
Columbia
government
government
-
not
not
,
,
purees
purees
that
that
proposals
proposals
lor
ior
remoaei-f
remouei-f
comrouea
comruueu
manteiiug
tto
the
Domel
Japanese
News
'
(Agency.
Apparently,
the
statement
jwas
Issued
In
anticipation
of
the
:
early
fall
of
Hankow.
1
Where
Is
Chiang?
Meanwhile
the
whereabouts
and
examination
purpose
of
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai
Shek
over
the
week-end
were
minister
a
mystery.
suDDorter
of
One
report
was
uiat
uniang
was
.
r
1.1
rimi-ir
in
Hone
K.one
10
corner
wun
tne
.
T
T
'lBrltlsh
BrlUsh
aumorit
authorities
in
regard
H
to
any
private
concern-will
own
thelllng
of
the
provincial
electoral
act
,
products
has
announced
he
does
lej
J
oil
and
we'll
use
nt
to
our
best'
are
almost
certain
to
be
introduced.;
not
pian
to
open
u
v
-"
-
There
was
nc
advantaee."
Revision
of
the
municipal
superannuation
act
will
likely
be
considered.
The
government
has
sent
municipalities
affected
by
the
act
a
proposed
draft
of
amendments.
;
which
munlclDal
spokesmen
have
tural
products
marketing
act
for
amFoUowlng
recent
decision
of
the!
A
conflicting
report
was
that
Chiang
had
retired
to
ChungUns.
Privy
CouncU's
judicial
committee
o
the
province
;;CD
W-
e
Japenese
advance
is
con-
?f
Zld,:T
?
Z
tinning,
with
a
minimum
of
rests-
UUllllg
tile
llCAb
Jtfli
vwmg,
i
a
central
distributing
agency
each
controlled
product.
Halibut
Sales
for
nHH
Mr.
Pattullo
said.
"If
you!
want
to.
youH
Just
have
to
elect
Iposal
but
did
not
consider
It
ad-
th
he'
KOvernment."
'
visable
to
put
It
into
effect
"at
the
and
proponent
of
what
he
terms
,
g.0V"n
H
wu
resent
Ume-
"sound
finance."
has
comDleted
hU"
AHomeyui.
v..
...
-
budget
which
is
expected
to
xol-low
the
pattern
of
the
past
few
American
Rainier,
34,000,
Royal,
11.3c
and
6c.
Bernice,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
11.6c
and
6c.
'Canadian
Morris
H
10.6c
and
5c
3,000,
Cold
Storage,
Itance.
British
Ship
Bombed
UlUCiaiS
JxllU
lAAjajr
uioi
ail,
,
Jfo
action
is
anticipated
dui
me
Robert
craigie,
British
ambassa-government
likely
will
study
a
sug-
dor
to
Tokyo,
had
protested
to
the
gestlon
from
the
convention
that
.Japanese
government
at
the
of
the
British
pmboat
bombing
it
lighten
6
the
tax
burden
0n
muni-1
.
,Sandp
per,
a
river
craft,
which
was
clpalltles
by
abandoning
the
pre-Jatta,S5
and
damaged
by
a
ent
system
of
grants-in-aid
and
as-
ron
oI
six
japanese
war
planes
sumlng
the
entire
.burden
of
cur-
yesterday
at
Changsha.
200
miles
rpnt
pdliratttonal
COStS.
M,tVnfc-t
nf
TIomVatii
Thoro
nrpra
1
-
"
-
lOuuhimcoii
v
..v
-
Mr.
Pattullo
said
the
government
no
casualties.
I
had
had
already
already
considered
considered
that
that
pro-
pro
PASSING
OF
MAY
IRWIN
Noted
Canadian-Horn
Actress
and
Comedienne
Dies
at
Age
of
Seventy-Six
Years
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
24:
(CP)
May
Irwin,
famous
Canadian-born
actress
and
comedienne,
who
was
Internationally
known
even
before
the
Great
War
ln
the
course
of
which
she
became
particularly
fam-
Constance
B.,
17,000,
Atlln,
10.7c
ous
as
an
entertainer,
died
Satur-
v
:
.
day
at
tne
age
01
seventy-six
years.