DETROIT.
Nov.
8
Plan
are
an-.:
by
the
Ford
Motor
Co
f.
.
view
to
allaying
employ-.'
i
and
at
other
centres
i
v
c
i
vmiMHi
ompany
has
plant.
1
!,
1::
Mirvn,
,i
by
hi
widow;
three
son.
'
11
.iiki
Mark
Edgar
of
Prlnw
nipf..
;mcl
Ma
enn
KdtrAr.
Klein
'
"'
!
brokerage
houses
were
ad-lu
"'
"'is
morning
by
wire
that
.'"'''ttiins
for
nn
r
nnn
nnn
nln
l!iili'
frnm
tVia
VnVivnrt
ia11
-
-
HIV
vsw
IWUJHII
twujHii
n
w
vm
vv
I
n
plr'tPii
oon
wcrc
practically
com
POPPY
DAY
TAG
HELD
I.
O.
D.
E.
Conducts
Annual
Effort
to
liaise
Relief
For
Ex-Servlce
IanrJoM.
Men-and
Dependent
DetDlte
excessive
rainfall,
taggers
of
the
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
valiantly
conducted
a
Poppy
tag
day
Saturday
for
the
bnf
it
of
the
Canadian
Legion
s
re-
...
.t.'ii-
...
1.11.
I
fnp
rlt0V.
i
iiioymenu
commiue
wui;uci
uu
!.
........
i
fur
the
names
of
Jobleasjlng
distress
of
ex-service
men
and
r
immunities
and
a
largeithelr
dependent
,r
th.u
win
h
nut
iA!
The
sale
of
popple
wa
conduc-
im
the
next
two
monU'ted
under
the
general
direction
of
;unslon
program
brought
Mr.
John
Manson.
regent
ox
num
iiKh
the
bringing
out
ofjclpal
Chapter.
r.
.del
From
9
w
12
o'clock
In
the
mom
1
i
to
obtain
the
employ-ling,
the
tagging
was
In
charge
of
will
be
necMsanr
that
the'oueen
Mary
Chapter
of
which
Mrs
v.
resided
for
a
year
orje.
E.
Cullln
Is
regent.
Taking
turns
he
community
In
whlch'tn
charge
of
headquarters
at
tne
1
work.
PASSING
OF
GE0JEDGAR
Well
Known
Pioneer
MlsMonar
Passes
Away
at
Klemlu
throughout
the
dUtrlct
mi
with
rearet
of
the
deata
',
.,
urred
on
Saturday
at
K;
mi
I',,
,i,,wn
the
coast
from
here,
'
tl'
V
rii'iiroo
VAmtr
nlnnur
mil.
'
r
imong
the
native
of
Nor-11
I'
nmish
Columbia.
Deceased
-u
v
.ifiy
known
In
this
part
of
'
I'i
'vince
and
was
highly
es-
'":i,w
Ah,,,,!
ro
years
of
age.
the
late
'
MMr
had
been
located
at
'
"I'M
fur
flftAAn
man
TT
tl
rvanariian
Lealon
tiremtees
were
trm
William
nrass.
Mr.
F.
W.
istamD-Vlncent.
Mrs.
O.
O.
Trelea
ven.
Mrs.
A.
E.
Parlow.
Mrs.
C.
E.
rullln
and
Mrs.
W.
C
Asplnall.
Tag
ger
were
Mle
Velma
TnurDer.
Jean
Stamp-Vincent.
N.
Eby.
Betty
Parlow.
Betty
and
Molly
tJiison.
Lucille
Brooksbank.
Beatrice
Ber-
ner.
Pat
McAllister.
Maureen
Kiric-
rtririr
olorla
DeWolf.
France
I
Thompson
and
Inez
Pettenuio
and
Masters
Billy
and
reier
urass
ami
iTerry
Fortune.
i
.
From
12
noon
to
3
pjn.
Aaair
Car
Chapter,
under
Mrs.
J.
a.
Tern,
regent,
was
In
charge.
Mrs.
Itatchford
was
In
charge
ai
neau-Uarters
quarters
with
wim
Mr.
.
J.
A.
Teng.
--
Mr.
.10.
A.
J.
Oallan.1.
excUe
ofllccr
in
coimcc-tlon
with
H.e
IihuI
customs
house,
tailed
on
the
Prince
Jl".
l""1
night.
Tor
a
trip
M"'"
,ul
'
Queen
mtarlnUc
Mnd
t'oluts
on
M-
clal
ImslneM.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Some
fortv
ex-service
men.
head
cd
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Banlj
under
direction
of
Bandmaster
CM
P.
Balagno,
paraded
yesterday
morning
from
the
Canadian
Legion
building
to
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
where
an
Armistice
service
was
held.
The
marshal
of
the
parade
was
William
Ranee,
president
'
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Olbson.
dean
j
of
the
Cathedral,
preached
an
ap-i
proprlate
sermon.
The
choir
sanj
the
anthem
"What
Are
These?''
and
Buglar
Ranee
sounded
the
Last
Post
In
honor
of
the
glorious
dead.
The
hvmns
were
"O
Kins:
of
Kings.
Whose
Reign
of
Old
Hath
Been
Everlasting."
(processional'.
'Ood
of
Our
Fathers
Known
or,
Old."
"For
All
the
Saint
Who1,
From
Their
Labors
Rest."
and
"O
Ood
Our
Help
In
Ages
Past."
'
The
lessons
were
read'
by
the
Lord
Bishop
of
jOaledpnUhgtflrC
belne
from
Isaalah'lL.
and
th5
Second
from
Revelations
VII.
Tin
BIshon
also
conducted
the
closing
nrayer
and
pronounced
the
Bene
diction.
The
choir
was
under
the
leadership
of
A.
J.
Lancaster
and
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ.
The
Dean
gave
the
sermon
and
the
text
was
from
Romans
VIII..
12.:
"Brethern.
We
Are
Debtors."
Today,
said
Dean
Gibson,
people
were
thlnklne
of
those
who
had
made
the
great
sacrifice
between
1914
and
1918.
to
those
"who
we
had
loved
lone
since
but
lost
a
while."
It
had
been
a
happy
thought
of
the
designer
of
the
cen-
vtpah
when
he
had
Inscribed
hereon
the
words
"Lett
We
For-t."
There
was
Indeed
a
real
dan
ger
of
peoole
forgetting
what
the
men
who
had
laid
down
their
lives
had
done.
It
wa
thirteen
years
Ince
'the
Armistice
had
been
signed
and.
with
the
oaMlng
of
time,
there
was
an
Inclination
for
the
memory
of
their
suffering
to
pas
awav
and
perUh.
Men
of
every
creed
and
condition
that
existed,
men
whose
home
were
from
the
fnwen
north
to
the
Muthermost
boundaries
of
the
land
j
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific
necans
had
been
amon
those
tv
Klve
un
their
lives.
Their
pluck
and
perserverence
had
been
mar
vellous.
venous,
Bv
uv
all
an
rule
ruies
ui
01
wariare
amc.
S.
V.
Cox.
Mrs.
Vic
Houston.
thfV
were
beaten
more
than
once
nn.i
mt
Ml
Betty
Capstick
and
Mis
Oeoriflna
Lamb
acting
a
tag-
8eFrom
3
p.m.
until
6
p.m.
the
tagging
was
conducted
by
Hill
Sixty
Chapter
of
whicn
Mr.
.
o.
"uv..-i.
Mm
John
Manson,
ester
w
in..-
and
Mlsse
Florence
and
Vera
Sm
th
nf'WerC
were
In
111
charge
at
headquarters
?-
..
w,
la
unfit..
HI..
n...tn.
..
'wl
rhristv.
Ml
wurici
u
i
twelve
ffrandchlldren
an3
"
.
'
mi
n.
,u
.lt
urnM.
"
Walker.
W"
Miss
Olive
van
.uti
Buns
are-
piun-
-
.
pftimer
Paddy
ana
d
auv.,
'
DriMteed
thern
tn
hr
nrwentlMrs.
Cecil
Taylor
but
they
had
slmDly
refused
to
acknowledge
defeat.
The
price
thev
oald
for
liberty,
iustlc
and
free
dom
of
the
smaller
mUons
ha
been
In
blood.
One
million
of
the
flower
of
British
manhood
had
mari
the
croat
sacrifice.
60.000
were
permanently
disabled.
10.000
were
insane
ana
o.uuu
wre
ounun
a
a
result
of
the
conflict
.
k
tu.
...lo.rurv
nf
thi
Arm
It-
JWrw.
'CM'
'Miry
AstorL
tlcT
h'
all
shouia
b
lLU
)
J??
"aiB
'i..."'t..
SS
JuAnc
fS
Armnnr
'
M
MliDotArncy,
AfW-ffirt
.
dead
should
not
havedled
'
n
II'
nl
millllU
L11C
LU
kklttni
.
.
amounted
to
The
alreet
collection,
total
of
Ml
.27.
I'rocew.
P!nnTMr
1
aclnwh
were
a.
follow:
rpe
Line
Deal
i.u.
Mr.m.n.i
9
8-
A
p
,
llwnlrn
Street
MttoA.
vJn
rabvan
Pete
Kl,,
,nh
M
Nearly
Finished
Annunciation
Scliool
$3
In
vain.
If.
however.
It
was
only
at
this
season
that
those
who
fought
and
died
for
us
should
he
remembered.
It
did
not
suffice.
"We
must
be
prepared
today
and
at
all
time'
to
do
Our
utmost
in
me
enaeavor
to
bring
about
Justice,
liberty,
and
fair
play
In
the
affairs
of
the
city
and
the
nation.
We
must
give
tho
'best
that
Is
of
us
towards
the
outlawry
of
war."
Warfare
was
not
what
It
used
ti
be
declared
the
Dean,
although
'A
went
under
the
old
name,
It
was
entirely
different
than
It
used
tr
be
It
was
once
a
game
but
today
,t
was
scientific
butchery.
"If
wa
i
(Continued
On
Tage
3)
.
Hry
mov-
over'
Wb.
do
v
m
Los
Angeles
u
crowds
W
t.h"
Akxn
v.::".ks
hur
.snout
into
th
RECORD
'
'IS
SET
C.
A.
Butler'
Flies
From
Enjland
to
Australia
in
Quick
Time
TOItT
DAKWIN.
Aust,
Nov.
9:
Flying
one
of
the
smallest
airplanes
In
the
world.
C.
A.
Butler,
British
aviator.
landed
here
this
morning,
cutting
one
hour
and
4i
minutes
off
C.
W.
A.
Scott's
record
of
nine
days,
four
hours
and
11
minutes
for
the
flight
from
Great
Britain
to
Australia.
JAPAN
IS
REMINDED
United
States
and
France
Withdrawal
From
Manchuria
Urge
WASHINGTON,
D.O,
Nov.
9:
Following
more
serious
fighting
Manchuria
between
the
Japanese
and
Chinese
during
the
past
few
days,
United
States
and
France
have
both
reminded
Japan
of
its
promise
to
withdraw
troops
from
treaty
areas.
A
not
from
Japan
in
reply
is
reported
to
have
slated
that
the
withdrawal
would
take
place
soon
from
Manchuria.
NO
MORE
HALIBUT
IN
v
!
ar
The
om:e
mighty
:
';
i,
n
-i
'w
't
giant
tumour-"
NJ.
hangar
CHURCH
IS
DESTROYED
Fire
Rates
Grace
Methodist
Bulld-Inr,
One
of
Port
Simpson's
Best
Known
Landmarks
The
old
Grace
Methodist
Church,
pioneer
missionary
edifice
in
the
native
village
of
Port
Simpson,
was
completely
razed
by
fire
yesterday
afternoon.
Nearby
buildings
were
saved
although
it
was
feared
for
a
time
that
the
two-rvom
native
school
would
be
destroyed.
The
exact
cause
of
the
conflagration
is
not
known
although
it
is
believed
it
may
have
been
caused
by
using
heating
stoves
to
warm
the
building,
the
furnace
being
out
of
commission.
Grace
Methodist
Church
was
built
57
years
ago
and
its
destruction
removes
one
of
Port
Simpson's
best
known
landmarks.
LOST
MAN
OFF
BOAT
Casualty
on
Kinal
Trip
of
American
i
Halibut
Ko
Spray
la
Krportrd
I
The
American
halibut
boat
Spray,
taal
Ashing
vessel
to
l
accounted
for
i
since
the
closing:
of
the
season
ten
!
iIhv.s
hko.
is
ri'Hrtcd
to
have
pasM-d
nhrouiih
Kiichikun
yesterday,
bound
I
fur
her
home
port.
Seattle.
There
were
no
further
arriva'.s
It
w
rumored
here
that
a
man
Iwd
of
halibut
here
this
morning
fol-ccn
lost
ovciIhhimI
Trom
the
Spray
on
lowing
the
close
of
the
season
ten
n
rip
but
no
onicUl
confirmation
days
ago.
was
iiviilluhle
locally
this
morning.
Ehormous
Flying
Boat,
Twice
Size
of
D0-X,
Is
Now
Being
Planned
By
British
Ministry
LONDON,
Nov.
9:
Designed
to
carry
120
pas-senders
on
trans-Atlantic
service
to
Canada,
the
world's
largest
flying
boat
is
being
planned
by
the
Hritish
Air
Ministry.
The
new
machine
will
be
nearly
twice
the
size
of
the
German
DO-X,
largest
airplane
to
date.
The
Air
Ministry
is
also
planning
other
giant
machines
t
with
the
object
of
bringing
the
whole
Empire
into
direct
aerial
communication
with
London.
Weather
Conditions
Were
Ideal
When
Plane
Left
Should
Be
Dack
This
Evening
If
All
Goes
Well
Pilot
Murphy
was
safe
back
at
Stewart
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
with
Robert
Quinn,
the
sick
operator,
who
was
at
once
placed
in
the
Stewart
Hospital.
Leaving
Stewart
at
10:24
this
morning,
Murphy
landed
at
Eight-Mile
Lake
at
11:20
a.m.
He
left
there
at
12:55
noon
and
was
back
in
Stewart
in
little
over
an
hour.
Accompanying
Pilot
Murphy
back
to
Prince
Rupert
will
be
Air
Engineer
Ole
Rollag
who
went
to
Stewart
with
him.
At
10:24
this
morning,
Pilot
Desmond
Murphy
of
the
Northern
H.
C.
Airways
hopped
off
from
Stewart
for
Eight-Mile
Lake,
about
100
miles
north
of
the
hopping-off
place,
for
the
purpose
of
picking
up
Robert
Quinn,
sick
Government
Telegraph
operator
at
Echo
Lake,
on
the
Yukon
Telegraph
line
and
taking
him
to
Stewart
for
hospital
treatment
Weather
conditions
were
reported
to
be
very
favorable
when
Pilot
Murphy
hopped
off
In.
his
Moth
seaplane.
Pilot
Murphy's
decision
to
fly
to
Eight-Mile
Lake,
followed
reports
that
Echo
Lake,
where
he
had
originally
planned
to
land,
was
covered
within
Ice.
Eight-Mile
Lake,
eight
miles
north
of
Echo
Lake,
was
reported
to
be
clear
of
ice
except
around
the
sides.
Arrangements
were
made
to
take
Ouinn
there.
High
for
among
the
mountains
north
of
Stewart
prevented
Murphy
from
hopping
off
for
the
north
yesterday.
If
everything
goes
well,
Pilot
Murphy
should
be
back
at
Stewart,
if
not
Prince
Rupert,
by
tonight
The
flight
each
way
between
Stewart
and
Eight-Mile
Lake
will
take
between
an
hour
and
a
half
and
two
hours.
There
is
a
good
deal
of
overland
flying
to
be
done.
Conditions
Are
Much
Better
in
Eastern
States
Conditions
are
surely
improving
in
the
East,"
declared
Hert
Stoll.
special
writer
for
the
Detroit
News,
who
was
in
the
city
at
the
week
end
making
a
hurried
trip
In
Alaska
in
the
Interests
of
his
Nter.
He
said
that
In
Detroit
Iwth
Font
and
Chrysler
were
increasing
their
staffs
and
making
preparation
for
Increased
ear
production.
livery
where
he
went,
both
on
the
American
and
Canadian
aide,
there
were
tendencies
pointing
to
ment.
"This
is
no
fiction,
it
Is
the
real
thing,"
declared
Mr.
Stoll,
who
told
or
Improved
conditions
on
his
newsnper,
where
prt'itiirations
were
made
to
re
turn
to
normal
rNy
In
the
jicw
year.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
9:
Wheat
was
.quoted
at
70!c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
FOOTBALL
POSTPONED
Unfavorable
weather
caused
th
postponement
of
the
Junior
Leagus
football
game
between
Borden
Street
School
and
Booth
Memorial
School
which
was
scheduled
for
Saturday
afternoon.
Chemists
have
developed
five
methods
of
making
artificial
silk.
BOOM
TOWN
IN
ONTARIO
Visitor
to
I'rinre
Kuprt
Ttlli
of
Visit
to
Brett
Like
Gold
Camp
The
(old
strike
near
Gogaina,
Ontario,
has
developed
into
a
real
oldtiiner
rush,
according
to
ltert
Sloll,
special
writer
for
the
Detroit
News,
who
was
in
the
city
at
the
week-end.
.Actually,
the
strike
was
U
mile
west
of
tyguma
at
lirrtt
Lake,
and
Mr.
Sloll
chartered
an
airplane
to
Oy
Into
the
place
to
get
Urst
hand
information
lor
pis
paper.
Telling
about
it
he
said:
"The
men
who
discovered
the
Kold
came
out
quietly
and
staked
fifteen
claims.
Then
they
returned
bui
the
news
leaked
out
,
anil
vwry
aeon
everybody
was
rothing
into
the
district
ami
86
square
miles
had
already
been
(taked
when
he
was
there.
Peopta
came
from
as
far
awuv
as
The
I'aa
and
Immediately
a
boom
town
sprang
up
with
all
tha
neceaaary
accessories.
FISHERMEN
IN
SESSION
The
annual
convention
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association
sot
under
way
this
morning
in
the
Carpenter1!
Union
Hall,
the
forenoon
session
being
largely
devoted
to
preliminaries.
Actual
discussions
of
various
p'rob-
improvc-
lems
will
ftt
under
way
this
after
noon.
Gastave
Norman,
the
president
of
the
association,
is
presiding
over
the
convention.
There
is
a
food
attendance
Including
representatives
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Porcher
Island,
Skeena
Itiver
and
other
districts.
MEN
REMAIN1NO
IN
BELIEF
CAMPS
Although-the
relief
work
was
closed
down
a
week
ago
today,
130
men
are
remaining
at
the
Cloyah
Bay
toad
camp
where
they
are
being
fed,
It
was
learned
this
morning.
No
further
Instructions
have
been
received
here
regarding
the
future
of
the
relief
work.
1!!!
1
Ac
'
BERT'S
TAXI
Tomorrows
Tides
;
1.
t
Tuesday,
November
10,
1931
t
5:
mmm
rilONE
-
Security
High
1:16
a.m.
21.0
ft.
13:08
p.m.
23.8
U.
'
r
'"
S
1q
3esn
3csncr
Block
Low
7:08
a.m.
5.9
ft.
19:50
p.m.
0.7
ft.
.a
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
9,
1931
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
iA
SAID
TO
HAVE
DECLARED
WAR
General
Mah
Chan
Shan
Is
Defeated
In
Battle
At
TahsingLast
Week
Reports
in
Tokyo
Newspapers
Lack
Official
ConfirmationMore
or
Less
Desultory
Fighting;
Continues
In
Manchuria
TOKYO,
Nov.
9:
Reports
that
the
Chinese
general,
Mah
Chan
Shan,
had
declared
war
against
Japan
and
actually
opened
hostilities
by
bombarding
a
position
at
Tah-sing,
Manchuria,
where
he
was
defeated
in
sharp
fighting
last
week,
filled
Tokyo
newspapers
today.
The
reports,
however,
lacked
confirmation
in
official
quarters.
More
or
less
desultory
fighting
continued
in
Manchuria
between
Japanese
and
Chinese
troops
over
the
week-end.
PARADE
TO
CATHEDRAL
Amercan
Dirigibles
in
Hangar
LOCAL
PILOT
MAKES
FLIGHT
NORTH
OF
STEWART
TODAY
WORK
PLAN
ANNOUNCED
Iriniini
out
of
New
Model
Ford
Will
Involve
Employment
of
Armbtice
Was
Subject
of.
Sermon
Yetferday
Morning
by
Dean
Gibson
at
St.
Andrew's
Rupert
Flyer
Succeeds
Today
In
Coming
Out
With
Sick
Operator
IMHt
..
3wir
--
s
1?-
sL
.....