BERT'S
TAXI
I'llONE
Prortifttnes
&
Security
678
StandS
Besncr
Block
U
:
Vol
xxn
.
No.
26b.
3,
WORCEMENTS
GO
w
-
BRITISH
Brigade
Of
Japanese
Soldiers
Dispatched
To
Nonni
Chinese
Advised
to
Evacuate
or
Else
Japan
Will
Take
"Effective
Steps"
Hostilities
Continued
Last
Night
Near
Tsitihar
n"i;l",
nuiwwawuci-iu-.inci.
ui
uic
uajjaucoc
j.uhco
lit
Mam
huria,
has
been
instructed
to
inform
the
Chinese
that
tlx
Vmni
River
area
in
the
vicinity
of
Tsitihar
must
bo
"evacuated
by
November
25
or
other-Tf
wise
"effective
steps"
will
be
taken
f
nrT"V'fcTal
MIBKiI
by
Japan.
INTEREST
'
Grace
I
nited
Church
Lone
Aso-elates
With
Affairs
of
Tort
Simpson
V'
)J!T
SIMPSON,
NAT.
IS
Tilt
lo
(
Graoe
ed-
OtHrtth
brf
!:
i
Sunday
Is
a
sad
blow
to
ttif
mimunity
as
the
historical
la-'A
the
Wiwfc
'
village
sui-
r
ti
1
1
r
Built
In
1878
under
di-.
r
the
late
Dr
Thos
Crosby
:
!i
nians
prepared
by
Architect
1
ounce
of
Victoria,
it
waa
i
'
!.:
after
being
nearly
destroyed
:
1B76
and
it
remained
a
k
i
to
the
works
of
the
vet-
;
N.irmarles
of
the
Methodist
'!!
and
continued
in
the
work
:
United
Church
of
Canada.
T'
!:
it
was
the
scene
of
a
Brl-
'('
iiumbla
Conference
and
wa
iir
oldest
churches
in
Br1-
'
umbla.
'
word
is
received
from
the
;!
!
headquarters
in
Toronto
!
ilans
are
unknown.
It
1
k:
wt
that
the
building
was
ta-11
ilthnugh
a
beautiful
plp-
rr-enUy
installed
through
nts
of
the
late
Dr.
R.
W
'
1
1
is
a
total
loss
without
In-
s
"
ii
service
swere
conducted
''
i
vening
In
the
church
ha"
'
'i
the
congregation
assured
11
-m
tor,
Rev.
Victor
Sansum
''
'
u
mid
co-operate
with
him
in
'
-'Li
rt.s
for
a
new
church.
Salvation
Army
Young
People
Are
Organized
Salvation
ArmJ
Toung
Peo-
i
."nion
held
its
first
meeting
'Ht
Officers
were
elected
as
r"
itlrnt
George
Almon.
'''laryE.
Kane.
Tirastirer
F.
Pierce.
BiiMiiiss
was
conducted
and
1:
und
refreshments
were
en-by
all.
1
11
Legion
will
meet
every
Mon-
iiinhl
.
ALBLUTA
IN
GRIP
4
OF
WINTER
STORM
EDMONTON,
Nov
14:
Al-
'
i.i
was
in
the
grip
of
a
wln-
It'l
stnrm
tnHav
nnmMnlivl
t
i
v...,
v-
-
I
ov
Heavy
winds,
four
Inches
of
nil
unci
2ero
temperatures.
COLUMBIA
EXPENDITURES
WERE
TOKYO,
Japan,
Nov.
14:
A
fresh
brigade
of
Japanese
strain
of
tuneeome
music
fumish-tiw.ps
departed
for
Manchuria
today
to
reinforce
theed
by
the
Premier.orchestra.
amis
fr,nvs
of
the
country
already
stationed
there.
General;5"
'er
ot
f11'
L
i
,
i.
J
r
,i
t
.
'and
Fred
Scadden
presided
at
he
River
Front
a
Fighting
continued
last
night
be-
i
tween
Japanese
and
Chinese
troops
!
In
this
area.
FOOTBALL
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Arsenal
4,
Wettham
United'!.
URSBtrsjnam
z,
i-icwut
vy
u,
i
Blaikburn
Jlgvers
-Middles
brough
2.
"
I
Blackpool
1,
Sheffield
Wednts-;
day
2.
Derby
County
1.
Newcastle
Unl
!
ttld
j
Everton
7,
Chelsea
2.
Manchester
Ofty
4.
Orlmsby
Town
Portsmouth
1
HuddersfleW
Town
2.
Sheffield
United
4,
Bolton
Wanderers
0.
1
Sunderland
1,
Liverpool
3.
West
Bromwtoh
Albion
3,
Aston
Villa
0.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Aberdeen
1,
Kilmarnock
1.
Alrdrieonians
2,
Cowdenbeath
1.
Ayr
United
1.
Heart
2.
Celtic
1.
Partlck
Thistle
2.
Dundee
2.
Motherwell
2.
Hamilton
A
cads
4,
Dundee
United
2.
Letth
Athletic
2,
Falkirk
1.
Queens
Park
4,
Morton
1.
Rangers
2,
Clyde
2.
St.
Mlrren
1.
Third
Lanark
1.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
Second
Division
Brechin
City
2,
Arbroath
0.
Bitnburgh
City
4,
Armadale
o.
Dunfermline
Athletic
2,
Boness
1.
Bast
Fife
3.
Queen
of
South
1.
Bast
Btlrllng
5,
Forfar
Athletic
0.
Hibernians
4.
Albion
Rovers
1.
Kings
Park
2.
Dumbarton
2.
Montrose
S.
Raith
Rovers
4.
St.
Johnstone
4,
Alloa
1.
Stenhousemulr
3.
St.
Bernards
1.
ENGLISH
LEAGUE"
Second
Division
Barnsley
1.
Stoke
City
0.
Bradford
City
1,
Burnley
2.
Bristol
City
0.
Bradford
0.
'
Tin
rw
1
Tottenham
Hotspurs
1.
Leeds
United
4,
Preston
Northend
1.
...i
.11
s
rVAi.skrfl0if1
0.
I
NOttS
ZCou
UOUmy
2
i,
w
Chariton
Athle-
"oWham
Athletic
1.
Manchester
United
5.
Plymouth
Argyle
3.
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
3.
Portvale
2,
Nottingham
Forest
0.
Swansea
Town
3,
Southampton
4.
TodaysWeather
lm
Kill
i
mi
U
Prince
Rupertr-v..
32,
-
mliu
i
lWL
Program
B
Ior
the
follow
rometer.29.77;
temperature.
mettings
were
discussed
and
fcmnrtlh
nooui.
....
p(V,
Triple
Island
viear
"1
wind,
jigm
swe.
i.nnimra
isiaiiu-
"
southeast
wind;
sea
smooth,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BIG
EVENT
IS
CLOSED
Largely
Attended
Dance
in
Moose
Hall
Drawing
of
Raffle
Prizes
Interesting
Features
The
Moose
Hall
was
crowded
last
night
for
the
big
.danpe
which
brought
the
Moose
Lodge's
two-day
carnival
to
a
close.
All
present
had
solendid
time
dancing
to
the
door.
At
midnifht
a
delicious
supper
was
served,
Mrs.
Charles
Edwards
being
in
charge
of
refreshment!.
Particular
interest
attached
to
the
drawing
of
lucky
tickets
in
the
various
raffles,
the
tickets
being
drawn
by
Miss
Eleanor
Edward;
Following
were
the
winners':
Grand
Drawing
First
prize,
$M
in
cash.
Miss
Agnes
Dahl.
Second
prize,
$18
In
cash.
Mrs
Ida
Hudson.
Third
prise,
$U)
in
cash.
Mrs-Norman
Fraser.
Other
""
Raffles
"
wwiww'
,
Sfee
of
Jambv
dmtd
by
J.
Prcece,
by
Mrs.
Q.
R
Murray.
Breed
tiekeH
donated
by
Rupert
Bakery,
won
by
Oeorge
Hougan.
Baked
ham,
donated
by
A
Friend,
won
by
W.
Howarth.
Cushion,
donated
by
Mrs.
Cart
Johnson,
won
by
Shef
Thompson.
Bax
or
sprues,
oonaveu
oy
Oroce-ry,
won
by
P.
H.
Ltnsey
Jar
of
candy,
donated
by
Boston
Cafe,
wen
by
J.
M.
Morrison.
Turkey,
donated
by
P.
Burns
Ltd.,
won
by
O.
Royer.
,
Cushion,
donated
by
Women
of
Mooseheart,
wtm
by
N.
Mussallem.
Goose,
donated
by
Mrs.
B.
J.
Bacon,
wen
by
Mrs.
Bruyn.
Box
of
soap,
donated
by
Swift's
Co,
won
by
Q.
Royer.
Doll,
donated
by
Women
of
Moweheart
Legion,
won
by
Mrs.
J.
W.
Collier.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
was
accompanist
for
the
artists
who
contributed
to
the
carnival
program
Thursday
evening.
.
Scouts
to
Repair
Toys
This
Winter
The
Boy
Scouts
of
Prince
Rupert
are
making
their
annual
appeal
for
gifts
of
toys,
books,
games,
dolls,
etc
which
can
be
repaired
and
sent
out
to
those
children
who
will
in
all
probability
not
receive
any
this
i
Christmas
time.
Boys'
Game
Getting
the
sack."
only
this
is
d
Lower
California
school
boy.
who
of
stuff
to
"duck
on
Ui
PASSES
IN
KETCHIKAN
ratrick
Goldea,
Who
Practwed
Law
There
For
Eight
Years,
Died
On
Friday
KSTCHIKAN.
Nov.
14:
Patrick
Ooldea.
aged
50.
practising
lawyer
here
for
eight
years,
died
yesterday
as
a
result
ot
a
heart
attack.
He
had
been
a
miner
in
Arizona
and
South
America
before
coming
to
Dawson
and
the
Alaska
fields.
He
was
born
in
Ireland.
DEPUTY
IS
APPOINTED
Major
James
G.
Parmalec
Succecdi
F.
C.
T.
O'Hara
In
Ottawa
Tost
EFFORT
TO
GET
TRADE
Great
"Buy
at
Home"
or
In
Dominions
Movement
to
Be
Launched
In
Old
Country
LONDON,
Nov.
14:
The
Empire
Marketing
Board,'
financed
by
pub
lic
funds,
launches
the
largest
,
scale
trade
effort
ever
Inaugurated
i
on
Monday
when
the
Prince
of
i
WdIm
uriu
aim
i
u
rnmnaiim
ti
"hnv
British
First'
,a
home
and
then
the,
goods
of
the
overseas
Dominions.
I
Last
year
the
local
ScouU
were.
OTTAWA,
Nov.
14-MaJor
Jas-abje
to
send
out
397
toys,
dolls.
ete..0
Parmalec
has
appointed
U)
123
children
In
42
families.
The!d
t
mlnlitcr
oI
DeparUnen'
need
this
year
will
be
greater
thanjof
Trade
Rnd
Commerc
iUOceed-
ever.
ing
F.
C.
T.
O'Hara,
who
resigned
Gifts
of
toys
may
be
left
either
at
i
recntly
the
shop,
which
Is
at
the
store
next
;
.
to
the
Rupert
Bakery,
at
Ben's
News
Stand,
at
the
Fire
Hall
or
will
be
L
-
n.j
,
nhnnlni
RIiip
27fi
Anglican
Young
People
Organized
For
This
Winter
Last
evening
the
Anglican
Young
People's
Society
met
In
the
Cathe-
lag
1
refreshments
were
served
by
Mis
n.,i
Tm-kpr
The
meetlne
next
Friday
will
take
the
form
of
a
dr-
bate.
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
14,
1931
Tomorrows
Tides
Sunday,
November
15,
1931
High
5:38
ajn.
17:6
It.
16:55
p.m.
18:2
It.
Low
11:13
a
m.
10:1
it.
23:50
pjn.
5:6
ft.
TO
MANCHURIA
in
California
aw
wri.
rse
This
is
a
with
!
.s
p.i
prefers
this
kind
ro:'k'
and
"prisoners'
base."
SHOPS
ARE
REOPENING
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
to
Put
Eight
Thousand
Men
Back
at
Work
MONTREAL.
Nov.
14:
Main
shops
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
in
various
Canadian
cities
will
reopen
on
November
17.
Approximately
eight
thousand
men
will,
as
a
result,
go
back
to
work.
The
shops
were
closed
down
several
weeks
ago
in
the
interests
of
economy.
The
increased
grain
movement
is
said
to
be
largely
responsible
for
the
reopening.
Ratepayers'
Meet
Postponed;
More
People
DesiredlTEMPLE
TO
The
annual
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ratepayers'
Association,
called
last
night
for
election
of
new
officers
and
general
business,
was
postponed
for
two
weeks
owing
to
the
fact
that
only
about
twenty-five
persons
were
present.
The
next
meeting
is
planned
to
take
the
form
of
a
mass
meeting
of
all
ratepayers.
WHEAT
DROPS
AGAIN
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
14:
The
price
of
wheat
dropped
two
and
a
half
cents
since
yesterday
on
the
local
exchange
and
was
quoted
to
day
at
64ViiC.
Mr.
Justice
C.
D.
Macauley,
terrl
-
torlal
Judge
of
the
Yukon,
who
was
I
The
Temple
is
a
handsome
struc-called
back
to
Dawson
recently
to
ture
and,
within
and
without,
Is
re-
hear
a
murder
trial
after
having
left
for
Vancouver
for
the
winter,
will
be
a
southbound
passenger
on
hnnrri
t.np
stpnmpr
Princess
Norah
calling
here
next
Wednesday
after
noon.
UNAUTHORIZED
Federal
Minister
Of
Labor
Says
Province
Will
Get
Square
Deal
Senator
Robertson
Replies
to
Assertions
Made
By
Hon.
J.
W.
Jones
Cannot
Meet
All
British
Columbia
Obligations
OTTAWA,
Nov.
14:
Undoubtedly
expenditures'
in
con-lection
with
unemployment
relief
projects
were
made
by
he
provincial
government
of
British
Columbia
without
mthority
of
or
notification
to
the
federal
government,
Senator
Gideon
D.
Robertson,
federal
minister
of
labor,
raid
yesterday
referring
to
dispatches
from
Vancouver
a
.noting
Hon.
J.
W.
Jones,
British
OFFICERS
SELECTED
Mrs.
B.
Eastman
Named
1932
Head
of
Ladies
Orange
Lodge
Officers
for
1932
of
the
Ladles'
Orange
Benevolent
Association,
Star
of
the
North
Lodge,
No.
452,
ihavejjecnglectedu,-
-:"
Past
Mistress
Mrs.
M.
Rolls.
Worthy
Mistress
Mrs.
B.
East
man.
Deputy
Mistress
Mrs.
C.
Smith.
Chaplain
Mrs.
M.
McDonald.
Recording
Secretary
Mrs.
G
Fowler.
Financial
Secretary
Mrs.
F.
L.
Anderson.
Treasurer
Miss
A.
E.
Letts.
First
Lecturer
Miss
H.
Beale.
Second
Lecturer
Miss
E;
Jones.
Director
of
Ceremonies
Mrs.
M.
A.
Cox.
Inner
Ouard
Mrs.
J.
Robertson.
Outer
Ouard
Mrs.
C.
Lamb.
Guardian
Mrs.
E.
Murray.
Pianist
Mrs.
E.
Denning.
First
Committee
Mrs.
A.
Murray.
Second
Committee
Mrs.
E.
Moorehouse.
Third
Committee
Mrs.
M.
Oed-des.
Fourth
Committee
Mrs.
J.
Wallace.
Fifth
Committee
Mrs.
M.
Mc-Orelsh.
Captain
of
Degree
Team
Mrs.
M.
Verlck.
Auditors
Mrs,
E.
Barber,
Mrs.
E.
West,
Mrs.
E.
Murray.
Trustees
Mrs.
M.
Roils,
Mrs.
L.
Carlyle.
Mrs.
J.
Wallace.
Ouardlan
of
Juvenile
Lodge
Mrs.
M.
Verlck.
Assistant
Guardians
Juvenile
Lodge
Mrs.
M.
A.
Cox,
Mrs.
D.
Smith.
OPEN
SOON
Fine
Masonic
Structure
on
Sixth
Avenue
at
Bowser
Street
Will
Be
Completed
Shortly
The
new
Masonic
Temple,
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Avenue
and
Bowser
Street,
which
has
been
under
construction
for
the
past
several
months,
will
be
ready
for
use
In
De-
i
cember.
A
visit
from
H.
B.
Morley
of
Pentlcton,
Grand
Master
for
British
Columbia,
Is
expected
in
January
when
the
official
opening
will
take
1
place.
garded
as
one
of
the
finest
Masonic
,
buildings
In
British
Columbia.
The
structure
Is
finished
In
California
stucco
and
has
a
handsome
ttDDear-
ance
Lighting
and
furnishing
will
be
elaborate
and
up-to-date.,
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Columbia
minister
of
finance,
as
saying
that
the
federal
government
had
apparently
-shifted
Its
unemployment
program
largely
from
relief
work
to
direct
relief
because
of
difficulty
of
financing.
'The
federal
government
proposes
to
Implement
fully
Its
undertakings
with
respect
to
British
Columbia,"
said
Senator
Robertson,
"but,
naturally,
it
could
not
under-
take
to
furnish
federal
funds
to
meet
all
proposed
provincial
obli
gations.'
LIBERAL
NOMINEE
Thomas
King,
Pioneer
Golden
Merchant,
Will
Contest
Columbia
Riding
Against
Tory
REVELSTOKE.
Nov.
14:
Thomas
King,
pioneer
merchant
of
Golden,
has
been
nominated
by
the
Liberals
of
Columbia
riding
to
oppose
the
Conservative
candidate
In
the
by-election
on
December
19.
The
by-electlon
has
been
made
necessary
because
of
the
recent
death
of
John
Buckham,
the
sitting
member.
The
contest
Is
being
taken
In
political
circles
as
a
test
of
strength
between
the
Conservative
and
Liberal
parties.
Married
Recently
In
Portland;
Will
Reside
atMassett
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Pongs,
whV
jwere
recently
married
In
Portland
Oregon,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Princess
Mary
yesterday
afternoon
and
will
pro
ceed
aboard
the
Prince
John
on
Saturday
of
next
week
to
Maasett
where
they
will
reside.
Mrs.
Pongs
was
formerly
Miss
Rita
Martin,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Martin
of
MassetL
During
their
stay
here
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pongs
are
the
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eric
Hart,
990
Ambrostj
Avenue.
r
BENNETT
ON
A0UIJANIA
Canadian
Tremier
Left
New
York
This
Morning
For
Vacation
Trip
to
Europe
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
14:
Premier
Richard
B.
Bennett
of
Canada
sailed
this
morning
on
the
steamer
Aqultanla
en
route
to
Europe
far
a
I
holiday
trip
He
will
likely
visit
in
j
London
before
returning.
1
i.i
.
v
tt.tji