hi
Todays
Weather
Piintc
:
"pert
Overcast,
calm;
t);,i
iiiii
ier
pg-
m"'
kcmijctamjc,
smooU
,i
.
6
prinrlpal
features
of
the
day's
pro-ttcdinjrs
wUl
be
the
parade
from
the
Canadian
Legion
building
to
the
cenotaph
and
the
remembrance
ictio:
which
will
be
conducted
there
The
parndr
will
fall
In
on
the
north
side
of
Third
Avenue
facing
the
road,
the
head
of
the
narade
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
DECLARES
DIVIDEND
Railway.
The
dividend
ibie
Decern
bar
31.
Posh
of
the
North
Island
fishermen
a
belnit
asked.
As
the
radiophone
is
"Juatcd
on
the
opposite
end
of
the
'M;nd
from
fishing
camps,
it
Is
also
bt'n?
asked
that
a
line
be
strung
the
Ikland
in
order
to
connect
nmp
with
the
phone
at
the
'tnt
it
was
pointed
out
that
there
summer
population
at
Langara
"mi
or
about
300
persons
for
hm
ihttt
Is
at
present
no
direct
mean;,
ot
communication
with
the
outside
world.
Th
proper
governmental
depart-"""l
Is
to
be
approached
with
the
"M"it
thai
comnlete
first
aid
JWpmcnt
be
Installed
at
the
North
Islna
fishi,,,
carnl).
floats.
Continued
on
page
2
She
Eagles,
under
President
O.
A.
Ilebb.
Moose
Legion
Band,
under
direction
of
Robert
Greenfield.
.Moose,
under
.Director
W.
B.
.Mc
Galium.
Elks,
under
Exalted
Ruler
G.
C.
Mitchell.
Oddfellows,
under
Noble
Grand
filling
In
opposite
the
Nortliern
It.
Nman
Moorehouse.
,
C
Power
Co.'s
store.
Units
will
fall
ny
Scouls
und"
Scoutmaster
P.
n
tn
the
following
order:
i'JjJI'I'"
.
y'.L
iw
ii,h
.ir,
u,Hrhin
fJ,TH
(toldesT--nder
imss-Murlel
C
!
Balagno.
Brewerton.
Pinery
pin.
M,i,
t,m..
si.,,.
L
O.
I).
E.
under
Mrs.
John
Man
ffon
I
son,
municipal
regent.
Naval
detachment,
under
Lieut.
'
The
parade
will
be
in
charge
of,
I
II.
llaworth.
Major
S.
I).
Johnson
M.
C.
and
will
Sea
Cadets,
under
Lieut.
Robert
'move
to
the
cenotaph
by
way
of,
BUncr
,
Third
Avenue,
Sixth
Street
and
Se-
i
side
of
Second
Avenue
I
order
and
will
return
to
the
Cana-
nadian
Legion
Hall
by
way
of
Se-,
'cond
Avenue,
Second
.v...
,
.
Third
Avenue.
i
nr.n,
nuTCitiuri
tu
John
GlDSOn,
.
ml
,.f
II.
n.M.nt
in
nr.
Street
and
ZZ:
T'
ZZ'
i
Navy;
Louis
Richardson,
the
Fishermen
Disapprove
of
Howe
Plans
Regarding
Arbitration;
Convention
is
in
Session
Here
CV
li'f
w
mmm
"We
will
remember
them!"
Their
valor
still
Flames
as
a
torch
unblown,
thro'
years
of
Peace!
Rings
out
the
Last
Post
sweet
and
clear
and
shrill!
Remembrance!
Armistice)
Winnifred
O.
Ilrass.
PATIENT
IS
HERE
Canadian
Legion,
under
President
cond
Avenue.
Each
unit
commander
at
fa
XMlimonai
to
Courage
and
William
lUnce.
(wi
be
provided
with
a
Boy
Scout:
skm
of
rj,t
Dmond
Sh-or
and
aldermen.
!who
will
lead
each
unit
to
its
ap-.
Murphy
Toe
II..
under
Chairman
A.
J.
,
pointed
place
at
the
cenotaph.
j
S,ulr'
!
Afler
the
service
at
the
cenotaph,!
...
.
....
.
,K.r
'"Vr'-nulnn.
operator
at
Echo
like
Ca-
In
the
same
bin
on
ihe
Yukon
Telegraph
trail,
100
miles
north
of
Stewart,
lay
ill
in
his
lonely
cabin
and
in
need
of
medical
attention
but
facing
the
pros-nert
of
havinr
to
spend
the
winter
representing
he
.
lhat
dM0ate
spot
for
lack
of
:
meedv
enough
transportation
to
.
A
.
ft
a..1l
ItilMllail
In
..
.
.
.
a
I
A
September
30
was
de-
P",al
-
hospital
ana
aocior.
iiuy
wo
eve-
Iranian
rmj,
..
..m
r,ing,
scarcely
live
nours
iaier.
ne
vestrrday
at
a
meeting
..
.1..,.
.w-
n
j.
I
iiiEiiianurr,
win
.
ni
romionauiy
cnxuntru
ui
WW
WflWUu
.
-
,,
,.,
,
,,J.
act
as
guaruians
ui
me
siun.
"
'
ling
at
each
corner
with
arms
as
a
patient
In
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hospital
where
the
necessary
care
and
treatment
will
be
freely
accorded.
In
that
short
space
of
time,
the
230
or
so
mile
distance
had
been
spanned
and
aviation
once
again
demonstrated
Its
necessity
and
importance
In
the
great
and
desolate
distances
of
the
north
country
It
was
at
5
o'clock
last
evening
that
rilot
Desmond
Murphy
arrived
here
In
his
Dellaviland
Gypsy
Moth
'seaplane
of
the
Northern
British
The
Northern
llritish
Columbia
Salmon
tttlSSSmSSSSi
s-'onaUon,
in
annual
convention
here
on
Monua)
,
siroiu,-1
a(1
(own
iorth
(rom
stewar((
a
''
disapproved
of
the
actions
of
Hon.
S.
L.
Howe,
commis-,dilUnce
o(
100
mll.
t0
Eight-Mile
sioner
of
fisheries
for
the
province,
in
connection
with
the
Lake,
wr,ere
the
patient
was
picked
arbitration
on
the
matter
of
sockeyc
salmon
pricqs.
iuP
back
The
association
dealt
with
a
number
of
other
mattcrsofi
T,!
b
y
n,t.T'c"'!
Jjw
or
less
local
Interest
to
the
"
,
Mii.
mint'
plished
since
he
started
flying
out
.
mission
to
use
the
government,
"
again
be
ng
rl
J
In
mMng
a
(rIp
so
far
""phone
at
Langara
Island
light;
P''
"
S"T
inland
at
this
time
of
year
when
Ice
'orrummorrm
"ummerclal
and
emertencv
nur
the
present
buoy
at
Rose
,e
Si
Spit
It
is
is
be-
oe
-
.
.
.
and
the
placing
:
oi
a
asked
g
lntcrior.
to
say
nothing
'
V,
I
"",'
Th
l,T
n.
..nail
tUn,tol
Iioais
wnrrc
i
!
pilot.
light
wnaiever.
Ouinn
Is
suffering
from
severe
The
convention
passeu
-
,
h
lroubIc
and
an
operation
ESZSSStZ
VancouvcrWhcat
Down
in
the
tended
by
me
iis""'y
-
-
..tvrniivER.
Nov.
10:
Wheat
vnlnnlarilV
-
l.m..ww-
ACTIVITY
IN
STOCK
Local
People
Bought
Yesterday
as
They
Had
Not
Done
Since
Slump
Two
Years
Ago
Yesterday
was
marked
with
keen
revival
of
stock
trading
in
Prince
Rupert,
due
to
the
boom
of
the
past
few
days
in
practically
all
issues.
All
day
one
local
brokerage
house
resembled
a
miniature
stock
exchange
as
local
speculators
placed
their
orders.
This
particular
office
was
busy
from
9
a.m.
through
to
9:30
p.m.
taking
buying
orders
which
amounted
to
thousands
of
dollars.
It
was
buying
activity
such
as
had'
not
been
seen
here
since
the
slump
of
two
years
ago.
Eastern
industrials
and
wheat
were
among
the
popular
buys.
N0RTI1ERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
10,
1
931
Will
Honor
War
Dead
1
uperaior
uooen
tjuinn
lir0ugni
io(
rrince
nupert
cenotaph,
where
Remembrance
Day
ceiemonles
will
centre
I
Loral
llninll.il
From
Desolate
Echo
Lake
Good
Flight
KILLED
IN
LANDSLIDE
Six
Men
Lost
Their
Lives
in
Excavation
Near
Pierreville,
Que.,
Last
Night
PIERREVILLE,
Que.,
Nov,
Five
men
lost
their
lives
LORD
ASIIF1ELD
IS
10:
when
they
were
burled
under
a
landslide
on
in
evavatlon
woric
near
her:
last
night.
-
ON
RAILWAY
PROBE
LONDON.
Nov.
10:
Lord
4
Ash'field.
chairman
of
the
London
Underground
Electric
.
I".
.
1
1
.
I
-
..
H&KAH,ul
ill.
X.
'
invltaUon
of
Premier
R.
B.
NO
PAPER
TOMORROW
Bennett
of
Canada
to
become
.
j
a
member
of
the
commission
So
that
the
staff
may
Join
in
which
will
Investigate
the
the
Remembrance
Day
ceremonies
Canadian
railway
and
trans-
there
will
be
no
lamie
of
the
Daily
port
system.
He
leave
for
News
tomorrow.
The
next
regular
Canada
next
week.
edition
will
appear
on
Thursday
4
4
afternoon.
Senator
Robertson
Agrees
To
Continuation
For
While
Of
British
Columbia
Work
OTTAWA,
Nov.
10:
An
understanding
has
been
reached
between
Senator
Gideon
1).
Robertson,
federal
minister
of
labor,
and
Hon.
R.
W.
Rruhn,
British
Columbia
minister
of
public
works,
which,
if
approved
by
the
Dominion
cabinet,
will
permit
the
British
Columbia
highway
program
of
unemployment
relief
to
continue
"to
a
reasonable
extent"
for
a
further
period
of
about
four'months.
Mr.
Hruhn
stayed
behind
in
Ottawa,
after
Hon.
.1.
W.
Jones.
Hritish
Columbia
minister
of
finance,
had
failed
in
his
endeavors
recently,
to
plead
with
the
federal
government
for
a
continuation
of
support
for
the
H.C.
program.
Throne
Speech
Premier
MacDonald
Expresses
Resolve
to
Meet
Problems
Facing
Country
LONDON,
Nov.
10:
The
King
opened
Parliament
today
amid
scenes
of
splendor.
".My
people
have
given
you
an
emphatic
mandate,"
the
King
said
in
his
speech
from
the
throne,
"and
we
expect
you
to
achieve
success."
Premier
MacDonald,
during,
the
debate
which
followed,
said
that
the
government
had
asked
for
an
open
mandate
to
face
and
solve
the
problems
of
currency,
credit,
balance
of
trade
and
budget
and
that
work
had
to
be
done.
'
!
England
Accepts
Conference
Bid
LONDON,
Nov.
10:
Premier
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
last
night
stated
that
the
national
government
intended
to
accept
the
Invitation
of
the
Canadian
govern-men
for
an
Imperial
economic
conference
to
be
held
in
Ottawa.
It
will
probably
be
held
next
July.
Budget
Reduced
By
$350,000,000
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Nov.
10:
President
Hoover
has
made
it
known
that
$250,000,01)0
had
been
lopped
off
the
budget
estimate
for
the
year.
No
details
were
given
of
the
cut
which
is
being
taken
in
view
of
the
increasing
governmental
deficit.
Grain
Moving
Freely
To
Prince
Rupert
Now
Forty-four
carloads
of
grain
ar
rived
since
yesterday
for
the
Al
berta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator,
Fifty
carloads
more
are
expected
tomorrow.
This
morning
there
were
200
cars
on
the
territory
bound
for
here
with
100
loaded
on
the
pral
ries
for
delivery
to
the
local
house.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
November
11,
1931
High
8:40
ajn.
17:4
ft.
20:40
p.m.
17:6
ft.
Low
1:46
a.m.
6:1
ft.
14:20
p.m.
0:2
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENT3
WERVANCE
OF
ARMISTICE
DAY
HERE
SOVIET
GOVERNMENT
PLANNED
FOR
CANADA,
RED
ADMITS
Prince
Rupert
Will
Pay
Tribute
To
War
Dead
At
Ceremonies
THEY
LIVE!'
(For
Remembrance
Day)
In
(hat
deep
hush
before
the
Cenotaph
A
thousand
hearts
as
one
in
homage
mute;
Above
the
Flat,
half-lowered
upon
I
its
staff,
Long
Procession
will
move
from
Canadian
Legion
Hall
to
DroPs
t'ntty
"Me-Cenotaph
Where
Citizens
Will
Honor
Memory
u,
.
,
,
'
Adown
the
loved
the
wcll-remcm-
,
rmi
llft
i,
Of
Those
Who
Fell
.
bered
street.
,ye
$ce
jnose
straight,
young
forms
With
the
Canadian
Legion
as
the
moving
spirit,
Prince
1
in
fancy
come;
Rupert
has
made
arrangements
for
a
fitting
observance
",n-in
the
march
of
glad,
trium-of
Remembrance
Day,
the
thirteenth
anniversary
of
the
'
.p!!ant
t?,'t,t
signing
of
the
Armistice
which
brought
the
Great
War
to
0n
the
,one
si,ent
slorte
.
a
close.
All
classes
of
citizens
are
expected
to
join
in
the
ceremonies
which
will
be
held
in
honor
of
the
Glorious
Dead
of
that
titanic
struggle
for
world
peace
and
ticmorracy.
The
Tom
Ewen,
One
Of
Nine
Communists
On
Trial,
Testifies
In
Toronto
In
Event
of
War
Between
This
Country
and
Russia,
Party
Members
Were
Taught
They
Should
Always
Be
Loyal
to
Soviet
TORONTO,
Nov.
10:
Testifying
yesterday,
Tom
Ewen,
one
of
nine
Communists
on
trial
here
on
charges
of
conspiracy,
sedition
and
unlawful
assembly,
told
the
court
that
the
Communist
party
ultimately
aimed
to
establish
a
Soviet
government
in
Canada.
In
the
event
of
war
between
Canada
and
Russia,
Ewen
said
that
members
of
the
Communist
party
were
taught
loyalty
to
the
Soviet
no
matter
who
was
the
aggressor
PARLIAMENT
IW0RK
FOR
ISOPENED
Scenes
of
Splendor
Marked
Inau-gmration
of
New.
Session
at
.
Westminster
Today
ALL
MEN
City
Taking
Care
of
Those
Qualified
.
--v
For
Relief
Employment
Engineer
Reports
Says
That
Municipality
Is
Getting
Good
Value
The
city
engineer
informed
the
city
council
last
night
that,
by
Thursday
of
this
week,
he
expected
to
have
placed
at
work
on
municipal
relief
undertakings
all
men
qualified
for
such
work
who
had
made
t
application
by
tonight.
Mr.
Good'
stated
that
there
were
between
210
and
250
men
now
on
the
list.
In
giving
relief
work,
the
city
en-
:
glneer
explained
that
he
insisted
on
.'
two
principal
qualifications
first,'
that
the
men
should
be
registered
i
as
unemployed
and
in
need
of
work
and,
second,
that
they
are
the
support
ot
one
or
more
dependents
ac-tually
living
in
the
city,
men
having
their
dependents
elsewhere
than
here
being
classed
for
the
purposes
of
relief
work
as
single
men.
Absolutely
no
discrimination
was
allowed
in
connection
with
the
giving
ot
work,
the
engineer
declared.
In
answer
to
questions,
Mr.
Good
stated
that,
with
very
few
exceptions,
men
who
had
started
on
relief
work
were
sticking
at
it.
"Further
more."
declared
Mr.
Good,
"ninety-five
per
cent
of
them
are
giving
more
than
value
for
the
wages
theya
receive."
1
Prince
of
Wales
to
Attend
Olympiad
In
Los
Angeles
LONDON,
Nov.
10:
The
Prince
of
Wales
has
intimated
his
intention
ot
going
to
America
to
attend
the
Olympic
Games
in
Los
Angeles
next
summer.
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
3:30,
was
reported
this
'
morning
to
be
on
time.
NOTICE
Wednesday,
Armistice
all
stores
will
close
all
Stores
close
today
at
0
Open
all
day
Thursday.
RETAIL
MERCHANTS
Day.
day.
p.m.
ASSOCIATION
4
l
da
rtl.i
f
if
.
TMit
;
5
I
i.
-
r
i