PHONE
(jo
Drown)
80
Taxi
Tomorrow's
Tides
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Careful
and
Coi-leous
Driven
(New
IP"
nouth)
a
.
.
vyvti
No-
No.
255
255'
LESS
RAIN
Iher
IlaiTtecn
Mre
Favorable
This
Year
in
Prince
Rupert
Than
in
1937
Mie
same
iwrnn
..
.
.
a.
rt-nwi
3.45
mches
as
against
i
1237
while
this
year's
sunshine
j
.
.
.
ort
roe
0
v.
t
r
Anr.
pendir
period
of
1937.
Hifchc
barometer
reading
at
sea
'
toc
-
burometer
reading
at
sea
Maximum
.
.
temrjerature.
69
on.
i
Minimum
temperature.
36
on
Os-
-
I
jrr
i"
t
.
II..
i
wan
temperature.
49.7.
Prclpitf.ion.
9.3
Inches.
Bunshln;
55.3
hours.
1
HKKF.
ARE
I
NOMINATED
v,
iftcascu
.nemocr
in
uraii"
nn
t.u:i
i
...
.
...
.
,
I
"laiuvoua,
rcacrai
ticciion,
s"kj
To
Succeed
His
Father
.
i
WANDON,
Man..
Nov.
1:
(CP)
'iirce
candidates
wrri
nnmln
yesterday
for
th
federal
bv
I
'JCLinn
L
.
,
uj
pq
nem
-in
uranaum
member
14
to
choose
a
successor
the
late
D.
w.
Bcaublcr,
Con-
v
-native,
who
died
recently.
The!
arc
uconre
ucauoier.
v.
wie
iaic
member,
conscrva-
e;
Jame
E.
Matthews.
Liberal.'
mm
"
J
asWice
Prince
Rupert
Gets
Coast
Section
Of
Skeena
Under
Redistribution
Shake-Up
VICTORIA,
November
1:
(CP)
Notice
of
pro-posed
redistribution
of
provincial
electoral
districts
was
filed
in
the
Legislature
yesterday.
A
new
constituency
of
Oak
Bay,
now
included
in
Victoria
riding,
would
be
created,
taking
one
member
from
Victoria's
present
four.
Other
changes
would
include:
Fort
George
To
get
a
small
area
from
Cariboo.
Kamloops
To
include
Valemount
and
Albreda
polls
on
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
Prince
Rupert
The
piece
of
coast
country
ly-ine
between
Mackenzie
and
Prince
Rupert
electoral
districts
including
uuii'iiau:,
rvuiuiuai.,
etc.,
tu
uc
taken
from
Skeena
and
transferred
to
Prince
Rupert.
Skeena
Takla
Lake
country
to
be
taken
from
Omineca
and
a
piece
of
coast
country
to
be
transferred
to
Prince
Rupert
ORE
SUN:
iC.C.F.
PLAYS
a
Jame-,
H.
WoodSi
C.
C.
F.
Mr.l
FORT
WILUAM,
Nov.
1:
(CP)-'thewj
and
Mr.
Woods
were
Loaded
with
1,525
metric
tons
of
-
,.
vaiiuinaips
n
hn
1Q1S
irpnpral
.
o-
1
ectlon.
m
yM
m
astetul
hshmg
Nnv
1
ThP
flsh-
?
authorities
hpr
nrp
nrivislnir
.
.
""nermcn
uhn
Knvp
hpen
.
'B
COd.
tpmrwnn
iUn
llvpr.C
"
wirowinir
tli
fi..i
.
i-
'iS3"0"8
a
that
lhe
utlon
be
Allowed
by
prose-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
LONGHAND
Conservatives
Jtin
With
Liberals
To
Defeat
Victoria
Non-
Confidence
Motion
VICTORIA.
Nov.
1:
(CD
The
Conservative
Opposition
voted
with
the
government
yesterday
to
defeat
a
Co-oiieratrve-'Corrf:
monwealth
Federation
non-confidence
motion
in
the
Pattullo
government,
the
division
being
38
-
8.
Tom
Uphill,
Labor
member
for
Fernie,
joined
the
C.
C.
F.
on
the
division.
R.
U
MaKland
K.
C,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
said
that
part
of
tint
motion
was
a
drift
toward
Communism
and,
as
such,
his
followers
would
vote
against
it.
Fines
In
Police
Court
Are
Higher
-
.
A
a..
I..
Mia
ic
All
l
wuu
......
c-mso
in
I.UIIII'AIIU
V
"
Police
court
lines
in
prince
nu
ivrt
for
the
month
of
October
this
year
totalled
$375
as
compare:!
with
$265
in
the
same
month
last
vrar.
Fines
for
the
year
to
date
have
reached
a
total
of
$3077
as
against
$2438
In
the
first
ten
months
of
1837.
There
were
thirty-one
police
court
prosecutions
during
October
resulting
in
27
convictions.
Nlnc-'teen
arrests
were
made
and
eleven
summonses
served.
Flour
Cargo
l
r
1
I
I
Icln
KniinH
.
oit
-
aini
-
i
muu
IlOUr.
Vne
oucainci.
mum
.
wcglan
ship
under
commana
oi
Captain
S.
.Lura,
steamed
out
of
this
Great
Lakes
harbor
on
a
22-
day
voyage
to
her
home
port,
Oslo.
Norway.
The
draught
of
the
canal
locks
down
the
Great
ibices
aocs
nm
permit
the
Brott
to
be
loaded
to
.orwpitv
and
more
flour
will
be
loaded
at
Montreal.
Total
weight
of
the
craft
when
she
starts
across
the
Atlantic
will
be
2.100
metric
tons.
A
metric
ton
Is
equivalent
to
2,200
pounds.
The
Brott
s
voyage
was
ner
second
out
of
Fort
William
although
her
captain
has
made,
five,
trips
here
since
1936.
The,
-vessel
is
255
feet
long.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Cut
HIGHWAY
ENDORSED
Would
be
of
Great
Benefit
to
British
Columbia,
Washington
and
Oregon
Says
Association
HARRISON
HOT
SPRINGS,
Nov.
I:
(CP)
A
resolution
approving
the
construction
of
the
Uaska
Highway
was
adopted
by
the
Evergreen
Playground
'Association,
declaring
that
the
highway
would
be
of
great
benefit
to
British
Columbia,
Washington
and
Oregon.
Cop-'
ies
have
been
sent
to
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
and
other
interested
Canadian
and
American
government
officials.
IS
REMOVED
FROMARMY
General
Lull
wig
Beck,
Who
Disagreed
With
Chancellor
Hitler,
Goes
Into
Oblivion
BERLIN,
Nov.
1:
(CPi-Oeneral
Ludwig
Beck
and
another
high
of-
j
ficer
of
the
German
Army
hav'
been
removed
owing
to
disagree-(
ment
with
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler.
The
removal
is
a
sequel
to
the
Czechoslovakian
affair
prior
to
whch
General
Beck
advised
against
the
Invasion
of
Czechoslo-1
vakla.
expressing
the
opinion
tha
.i
Germany
was
not
ready
to
meet
a
.
combined
Allied,
force
In.
.'war.
ILtoutenant'
geHpralBr
"AffiHI
ry"
Franz
Holder
is
General
Beck's
successor.
I
Schooner
Angeles
Is
Taken
In
Tow
Drifting
and
Partially
Wrecked
Halibutter
Picked
Up
By
Coastguard
V7
t
SEATTLE,
Nov.
1:
The
coast
guard
cutter
Spencer
has
taken
In
tow
the
partially
wrecked
halibut
schooner
Angeles
in
which
Capt.
H.
R.
Hansen
and
crew
had
drilted
for
a
week
in
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
before
being
picked
up
by
the
steamer
Alaska.
WORK
FOR
AGREEMENT
Railway
Companies
and
Employees
In
States"
To
Co-operate
In
Ironing
Out
Differences
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Nov.
1.
(
CP
)
Representatives
of
United
States
railway
companies
and
ol
employees'
unions
yesterday
prom-irt
Prpsident
Franklin
D.
Roose
velt
to
make
every
effort
to
reach
an
amicable
settlement
01
tnc
dlsoute.
Until
the
President
Intervened
recently,
a
natlon-wldc
rallwav
strike
had
been
threatened
A
special
commission
last
week
advised
the
President
that
the
proposed
fifteen
percent
wage
cut
was
not
Justified.
Five
Million
Boxes
Of
Apples
In
Crop
Okanagan
Valley
Has
Big
Held
Of
Fruit
This
Year
Two
Million
Already
Shipped
rENTICTON,
Nov.
1:
(CP)-The
Okanagan
apple
crop
this
year,
one
inreest
on
record,
will
mn.int.
It
Is
estimated,
to
,5,500,
boxes.
More
than
two
million
boxes
have
already
been
snippea.
t-
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
1,
1938.
Is
Bulletins
DIES
IN
HOSPITAL
ALBERT
Baxendale,
69,
former
Court
House
gardener,
passed
away
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this,
morning
after
j
having
been
in
falling
health
for
;
several
months.
He
was.
born
in
.
..
.
.1
.
.j
Lngiana
and
had
been
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
since
1925.
He
was
single
and
resided
oh
Wantage
Road.
COMEDIAN
PASSES
MALIBU
BEACH.'
CaL
Be-spectacled
Robert
Woolsey
of
the
famous
film
comedy
team
of
Wheeler
and
Woolsey,
died
yesterday
after
an
eighteen-month
liver
illness
which
had
forced'
his
retirement
from
pictures.
Bert
Wheeler,
his
partner,
broke
a
personal
appearance
tour
at
Chicago
1
and
flew
here
to
attend
the
funeral.
1
HOUSE
ASSEMBLING
LONDON
Premier
Neville
Chamberlain
told
the
House
of
Commons
today,
that
he
intended
to
bring
the
Anglo-Italian
accord
into
force
"as
-soon
as
passible"
and
will
offer
a
motion
for
debate
tomorrow
to
that
effect.
He
spoke
as
the
House
assembled
for
a
session
expected
to
be
devoted
largely
to
debate
on
rearmament,
civil
defence,
and
foi-eijn
policies.
Mr.
Chamberlain
also
announced
a
new
.
drive
to
put
'rlvilin
derertceSoiPa
wuiid,ba.
Is
and
rededtrated
the
govern
ment
to
general
.European
appeasement.
At
the
same
time
he
announced
that
Sir
John
An
derson,
derson,
newly
newly
appointed
appointed
Lord
Lord
Privy
Seal,
will
be
minister
in
charge
of
civilian
defences,
dir-
ectlng
air
precautions
and
ar
rangements
for
"national
volun
tary
service."
NEW
CHIEF
JUSTICE
I
rrAWA
Mr.
Justice
V.
F.-'A.
,
Turgeon
has
been
appointed
Chief
Justice
of
Saskatchewan,
j
.i,rAi1Inir
Civ
V
IV
r
CI
flflnlt'ltn
Haultain
)
who
has
retired.
'.
Politics
Bad
1
For
Lawyers
I
OTTAWA,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Hugh
J.
Plaxton,
Liberal
Mem-
ber
of
Parliament
for
Toronto
Trinity,
told
the
Bren
gun
in-
j
nnirv
vpstprdav
that
he
had
no
financial
interest
either
in
the
John
Inglls
Co.
or
the
gun
con-
,
tract
which
had
been
awarded
the
company.
Plaxton
inform-4
ed
the
Inquiry
that,
when
a
lawyer
entered
politics,
his
professional
earnings
shrank
to
such
small
proportions
that
he
did
not
need
to
keep
books.
Canada
Should
Be
Prepared
To
Engage
In
War
TORONTO,
Nov.
1;
(CP)
Air
Marshal
William
A.
Bishop,
V.
C.
Canadas
ranking
ace
of
the
Great
War,
made
an
appeal
yesterday
for
national
preparedness.
Canada
could
build
all
the
planes
and
train
all
the
pilots
needed
to
pre
serve
democracy
In
Europe,
he
de
clared.
He
feared
that
war
would
come
and
that
Canada
should
be
prepared
to
become
Involved
In
it.
Further
TfDEDT!lnjunction
Continued
JAFFA
PORT,
a
i
r
i..
British
Forces
In
Control
of
Pales-1
tine,
Seaport
Which
Has
Been
Base
of
Arab
Rebels
JAFFA,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Conttnu-'
ing
the
campaign
to
crush
Arabi
rebellion,
two
thousand
picked
British
troops
yesterday
took
con-l
SL,f
KPf,esllneK
sea?ort,:
using
the
cltv
as
a
base.
-
DISMISS
CHARGES
Intimidation
Prosecution
of
Consolidated
Mining
Co.
Fails
to
Stand
Up
TRAIL,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Magistrate
Macdonald
yesterday
dismissed
ln-
tlmidation
charges
against
S.
G.
Blaylock,
managing
dlreitor,
and
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
The
charges
were
laid
in
connection
with
the
September
24
issue
of
"Liberty"
containing
an
article
dealing
with
Committee
on
Industrial
Organization
activities
at
Akron.
Ohio,
and
ent'tled
"Why
Akron
is
a
Ghost
City."
The
BrlU'h
Columbia
organizers
of
the
International
Union
of
Mine
m
nr,
ooh,
wrv.r.
n
t
r.
ajmiate.
tended
to
Intimidate
em-
ployees
joining
the
union
and
that
copies
had
been
distributed
among
smelter
workers.
i
i
wj
AlaSKa
riaVMff
Very
Mild
Fall
Thirty-six
Years
Since
Weather
Has
Been
So
Moderate
JUNEAU,
Nov.
1:
Southeastern
'Alaska
has
hppn
havlnf?
the
mild-
'est
fall
In
many
years.
The
maxl-jmum
thermometer
reading
in
Jun-
cau
in
October
was
64.4,
the
hlgh-
.est
recorded
for
the
month
since
1902.
The
all
time
high
record
for
October
was
66
on
October
18,
1896.
TODAY'S
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
misty,
northerly
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.54
(falling);
temperature,
45;
sea
smooth.
A"Ple
"'uu
u.c.t,
auUCi,.
southeost
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
I
llni
cnP-
Island
-
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
29.68;
tempera-
ture,
45;
sea
smooth.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
fog
'
.
.
'j1-'
.
l!
1
rtn
pin.
catches',
calm;
barometer,
29,70;
temperature,
37;
light
swell.
Bull
Harbor
Part
cloudy,
easter
ly
wind,
three
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.56;
temperature,
38;
light
swell.
Alert
Bay
Clear,
calm;
barom-
Her,
29.60;
temperature,
44;
sea
smooth.
Estevan
Raining,
northeast
wind,
ten
miles
per
hour;
barome-
tor
90
U
Victoria
Fair,
southerly
wind,
12
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.50.
Vancouver
Raining,
calm;
barometer,
29.56.
Prince
George
Foggy,
southeast
wind,
four
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
29.60.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature
38.
Alyansh
Raining,
calm,
40.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
40,
Anyox
Raining,
calm,
40,
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
31.
Hazelton
Foggy,
calm,
35.
Smlthers
Cloudy,
calm,
30.
Burns
Lake
Foggy,
calm,
32.
High
Low
Blocked
-vna
constitutionality
Trial
Manson's
Order
Premier
Pattullo
Questions
"Propriety"
of
Judge's
Action
in
Case
Government
Taking
Issue
to
Court
01
APPOai
VANCOUVER,
November
1:
(CP)
Early
trial
to
determine
the
constitutionality
of
the.
British
Columbia
Coal
and
Petroleum
Products
Control
Board
Act
was
ordered
today
in
Supreme
Court
by
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Man-son
who
also
ordered
continuation
of
the
injunction
Trade
Treaty
Nearly
Ready
To
Be
Signed
1
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
1:
CPl
Officials
at
Washing-
ton
stated
last
night
that
ne-
sotlatlon
of
the
new
trade
'
I
tvTo
TTnitorT
"
'
the
United
ct
States
is
virtually
complete
and
there
appears
to
f
be
no
obstacle
in
the
way
ot
an
early
signing
of
the
pact.
ucw""
"'-
T
nwnced
but
It
to
expected
they
"
06
time,
M
are
the
terms
of
the
!
.
migiu-niiKiJtatk
Virtue
rtgicc-
ment.
DERELICT
SIGHTED
1
Halibut
Boat,
Returning
Fro
Prince
Rupert
to
Juneau,
Sees
Wreck
but
no
Sign
of
Life
I
JUNEAU,
Nov.
1:
Cap-
tain
Tom
Ness
of
the
halibutter
Emma,
returning
from
Prince
Rupert,
reported
sighting
an
unidentified
craft
about
68
feet
j
long
stranded
o(f
Point
Hugh
at
the
south
end
of
Admiralty
Island.
At
half
tide,
the
mast
and
four
feet
of
boom
showed,
carrying
a
flag
of
some
light
color
with
stripes.
Oil
was,
coming
to
the
surface
but
there
was
no
sign-
of
life
ashore.
The
coastguard
is
'proceeding
to
investigate.
'
l.v;n
Up
Warm
October
October
Temperature
Was
Highest
In
Thirty-eight
Years
TORONTO,
Nov.
1:
(CP)
Central
Ontario
had
the
warmest
October
since
1900.
The
mean
tem-
Perature
or
tlie
montn
was
5--
w"
"
'
Anniversary
Of
Parcel
Post
In
United
States
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Nov,
It-Marking
the
twenty-fifth
anniver
sary
of
the
establishment
of
parcel
9:25
ajn.
175
ft.
21:35
pjn.
16.6
It.
2:34
a.m.
8.0
ft.
15:26
pjn.
8.0
ft.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
against
the
government-approved
reduction
in
the
price
of
gas.
The
Judgment
was
based
on
Supreme
Court
hearing
of
last
Thursday
at
which
seven
oil
companies
and
two
retailers
asked
the
Judge
to
continue
the
injunction.
"The
plaintiff's
contention
Is
that
the
true
purpose
of
the
Act
was
to
interfere
with
the
importa
tion
of
petroleum
products
by
the
plaintiffs
from
another
country,
in
other
words
to
interfere
with
trade
and
commerce.
In
my
view.
me
piainim
nas
set
up
a
case
that
merits
consideration
of
our
courts
through
trial
In
any
ordln-
way
lnJuncUon
Kltl7lim
enforc&.
imPnt
nf
tho
final
ariH
Tof
rrilaum
tToaucis
Boara
order,
approved
by
the
"
government;
-reducingu
prices
three
to
slx
cents
.
"Impropriety"
Alleged
VICTORIA,
Nov.
1;
(CP)
Pre-in
!mipr
T
n
Ptttilln
a
statement
today,
referred
to
what
he
termed
"Impropriety
of
a
judge
of
one
of
our
higher
courts
in
granting
an
Injunction"
restraining
the
carrying
into
effect
of
an
important
act
of
the
Legislature
without
first
no"iying
tne
government
of
application
for
an
Injunction.
The
Premier
made
his
statement
after
receiving
advice
'of
Mr.
tice
A.
Manson's
decision
continu
ing
the
injunction.
The
statement,
apparently,
re
ferred
to
the
granting
of
the
.inal
application
for
an
iniunctlon
on
October
24.
It
said
that
any
continuance
of
grantlne
Injunc
tions
without
notification
may
compel
the
Legislature
to
take
action
to
preclude
anything
fur
ther
W
the
kind.
Appealing
Injunction
Later
H.
Alan
MacLean,
solicitor
from
the
Attorney
General's
department,
announced
that
he
was
preparing
an
appeal
against
continuation
of
the
injunction
which
he
hoped
to
file
this
afternoon.
He
termed
in
an
lnterocutory
appeal
which
would
get
hearing
within
six
days.
He
said
he
would
try
to
bring
it
before
a
court
of
appeal
sitting
which
opened
today.
Alaska
Fisherman
Reports
Safety
Some
Alarm
Had
Been
Felt
At
Ketchikan
For
Shorty
Amos
And
Dragging
Started
'
tyyji
KETCHIKAN,
Nov.
1:
Harry
1
(Shorty)
Amos,
well
known
Craig
j
fisherman,
who
had
been
missing
,for
a
week
and
was
feared
to
have
1
drowned,
is
very
much
alive
but
it
took
circulation
of
reports
ex
pressing
fears
for
his
safety
to
establish
that
something
serious
had
not
befallen
him.
It
had
been
post
service
in
the
United
States,
thought
that
he
might
have
fallen
the
first
week
In
November
has
into
Thomas
Basin
from
his
boat
been
designated
National
Parcel
and
dragging
had
even
been
Instl-Week
by
rostmastcr
acncral
tuted.
Last
night
he
reported
hla
James
Farley.
,safety
to
the
authorities.
"IV
V-S
1
1
i-i
an
I
,1
m