J
No. 46�=� ~------
PRINCE GEORGE -CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1932
[utting Down [Size of the B.C. Legislature
aggestions As To Manner In Which MembqrsKiR May be Substantially Reduced
{aucus to^determine
[weeping Changes Proposed in All Constituencies in the North of Province
Victoria, Nov. 8�Discussion of the istribution measure, which ;will be
omitted to the Conservative caucus '.the next session of the legislature, ^rries the suggestion the personal eelings of sitting members may have
; much weight in determining repre- j headed by the clergymen of the city �ntation in the next legislature as i and officers of the legion and wreath-
pulation and geographical consider-
Remembrance Day Services
The parade with which Remembrance Day observance will start will take place from the Legion building tomorrow morning at 10.20 o'clock and all intend:ng to take part are requested to be on time. The parade will proceed through the business section of-the city and returning to the Legion building will enter in reverse order, thus enabling the younger members to go in first.
Citizens are requested to run up the
| flags on their poles, and to observe the
two-minute silence, the signal for
which will be given by the C.N.R. shop
at 11 o'clock.
At the conclusion of the civic ceremony in the Legion building, to which the citizens are cordially invited, a procession of cars will be formed and proceed to the cemetery. It will be
Five Centa
[tions. The matter is approached with
omething in the nature of an agree-
nent that the membership in the
use shall be reduced by from twelve
fifteen members; that the island
^vision of the province shall give up
bearers, followed by friends interested in paying a fitting tribute to those who lie buried in the soldiers' plot in the cemetery. Prayers and the military bugle calls will conclude a brief but appropriate ceremony. The order of service in the Legion
1�C members, and the rest cut off the building, which is appended, will be �epresentation from the mainland. ! similar to that which will be taking Victoria is to lose two members. The.1'1"" "( "'" ' � � � �� : * --->
slators to be sacrificed are Hon. Joshua Hinchliffe, minister of educa-a. and J. H. Beatty. The latter is one Df the progressive business men of the
at the Cenotaph in London and elsewhere throughout the empire at the same hour.
Civic ceremony at 11 a.m. Cease fire. At 11 o'clock there shall be kept
apital
who has not found provincial silence for two minutes.
litics to his liking, and some time j Suggested subject of thought and
f
ago he announced he would not offer Ifor re-election. Just why the minister [of education should be slated for the Idiscard is not generally known. Since
jie left the church for politics: he has [qualified as a man learned in the law. land is therefore in a position to hang lout his shingle as a lawyer if he cares [to do so.
Elimination of the other three repre-
prayer during the silence: "in remem-bifanre of those who made the great sacrifice, O God. make us* batter men and women, and give psac-j in our time." .?
Last Past Hymn: "O Valiant Hevelt. Out of forty-eight states the Democrats carried all but six on returns available this morning. The states apparently still in the Republican column are Pennsylvania. Michigan. Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island, but in some of them the vote will be very close, and may result in the switching of them.
President Hoover received the news of his crushing defeat at hLs home in Palo Alto, California, and dispatched a manly message of congratulation to the victor, pledging his personal effort to secure the success of his administration.
Governor Roosevelt received the news of his sweeping victory at the Blltmore hotel in this city, in company with members of his family. When there remained no doubt as to the result of the voting he issued his thanks to those who had brought about hie election.
The Democratic victory was carried through all of the .state tickets. Not only Is the victory of Roosevelt more crushing than that administered by Hoover to Albert E. Smith four years ago. but the president-elect will have complete control in both branches of the new congress, which will ensure prompt legislative effect to his policies. One feature of the contest was the defeat of nearly every disciple of high tariff offering for re-election.
New York, Nov. 9�More complete returns indicate that the Democrats will have 454 votes in the electoral college. Hoover 55 with two not placed. The states of Michigan and Minnesota are both now placed in the Democratic column.
The voting in New York carried one of the surprises, of the election. Governor Smith was unable to carry it in 1928 but It went Roosevelt on Tuesday with a plurality somewhere between 800.000 and 1.000.000 despite the friction which existed between Tammany Hall and Governor Roosevelt in connection with the ouster proceedings against Mayor Jimmie" Walker, of New
Such con- j veiOpment in the history of the district, j tenced to three months' imprisonment
it being estimated improved transport
today for his part in the disturbances.
-....... -. ......... The delegation which accompanied
Iu between Skeena and Fort George I president Mclnnis was composed of nies the Omineca riding, which was j Mayor Paterson,'Alderman W. L. Arm-
created to furnish a scat for A. M. anson, K.C., former attorney-general.
strong, Martin S, Caine, William Coop.
will cut the cost of mining operations Evidence was put in at the hearing j by fully one-third, thus extending the j that .soviet agents in Moscow had a i group of properties possible of profit-j hand in the disturbances, and had \ able working. mapped out a program for the clash
with the police as well as stirring up opposition to the authorities among the members of the British trades
.* ,* ,. .tvtitv r-x ,1-cT ' imio��- The-city has been very quiet COMMUNIIY LHbi>l I .since the hunger-marchers took their
There have been.some complaints "C1)1U "" �
ATTEMPT TO NEGOTIATE FORGED ORDER ON
O Wilson and Jacob Leith.
PRINCIPALITY OF MONACO HAS BEEN ACQUIRED Bt FRANCE
Paris, Nov. 9�The picturesque little principality of Monaco, which for years was the rnecca uf those who would tempt the goddess of fortune on the gaming tables at Monte Carlo, has been acquired by France, and will cease to. be an independent state. Prince Louis, of Monaco, has tired of
�h^Px>rt_George^.riding_l_whichimanagement^and will cover the dis-
nwre than one-half of its area | tance On regular ""trains�Included - in * "1;;rt1
for
girls
the
. . operett
upplying of a j Bachus and
the
by music arranged
by
and ai-vn, � i V � ----- i��w u" ^b""" "***� --------- . . nnaiititv of girls ~ wearing�npparoi.
P ace mv 1 �f itS V�terS When thC ' hls party are A" E- War en< TTT ' What purported to be the signature of iSi^ was-carved out of ? den, of Winnipeg; Walter'Pratt.,Jr �f^ ^ ^^ ^ ^
� was carved out of'; (jent, of Winnipeg; Walter Pratt, Jr.. Jhe Peace River riding will not j general manager of hotels, sleeping in the, pending redistri- ! and dining _cars; Howard A. Dixon,
pp
Mrs. Harry Douglas appeared on the order Thai the fraud failed was due nutnber of things. The. signature
nu
Th Fcm n ! Chief engineer f�r thC W&St t"LrCST o" Mrs Harrv Douglas did not ap-
tawi George rldinR- in Edition; of Winnipeg; and Stewart J. Hungei- �J � s "Douglas' generally exe-
i? m Ol f h ting P� ^
Omineca. ss to be further fGr(j Of Montreal, son of the act:ng-northged ^th the inclusion of the j president. Superintendent W. H. Toby " ''tern, half nf r!awu�� the sOuthern ' of Prince Rupert, met the party at
I Jasper,- and will accompany it to
half k I v/ctriQua. me suuinein
rlbem?- Put into the Lillooet rid'ng.
me i-uou u& j jasper, ana ; i
T l