BEPT
5
o
nioNE
ja
J78
I
Property
of
Nationals
There
TiiKYf),
Nov.
12:
Reports
from
Mukden
of
a
fierce
krl'1
last
night
near
Kungchuing,
Manchuria,
in
which
:
f;
,
Chinese
were
killed,
including
one
woman,
and
three
iiln
were
wounded
were
received
today
as
the
gov-
i
planned
to
dispatch
a
large
body
of
fresh
troops
S
t
iiniay
to
the
scene
of
hostilities.
Plans
are
also
be-to
dispatch
Japanese
-
the
Manchurian
coast.
r
in
Japanese
nsicmrni
i
'
t'Uy
declared
that
13.-
soldiers
now
stationed
it
were
unable
to
ade-
I
'i
the
lives
and
inter-1
000
Japanese
citizens'
Manchuria
from
Chinese
i
a
soldiers.
Japan
intends
'
t
ro
the
League
of
Na-i
uiieatton
of
Japanese
,;r
Oazette
announces
In
n
of
111
the
ine
Willow
willow
River
River'
''"
I
"ia
neaa
oirice
in
rrlnce
i'lie
new
company
has!
1
I'd
to
take
over
the
saw-1
lumber
business
now
con-!'v
Eugene
Etter
and
Joh.i
"
i
McDougall
of
Willow
,!"i
r
the
partnership
name
River
Lumber
Co,
Tonight
MOOSE
CARNIVAL
Fine
Entertainment
Admission,
Free
Tomorrow
Night
tAHNlVAL
and
I)ANCL
Admission,
50c
''000
in
Cash
Given
Away
TO
ABANDON
SAND
POINT
Seattle
Hears
That
Its
Air
Base
is
to
Be
Closed
Down
By
Government
last
year
there
was
lees
teen
Inches
of
rain
there.
...
.
i
.
1
P.I.HI,
show
similar
tendencies
lower
precipitation.
.
.
1
1
td
wtth
capitatotionj
Naval
oocial
p
and
Dance
Enjoyable
Members
of
Local
Unit
of
R.C.N.V.R.
Entertained
Friends
Last
Evening
Prince
Rupert
People
Lived
Over
Days
of
Great
War
Yesterday
j
Stirring
Scenes
j
Thousand
Take
Part
in
Parade
and
Service
at
Cenotaph
Those
stirring,
sad
days
ol
the
Oreat
War
were
lived
over
for
a
while
by
Prince
Rupert
people
yesterday
in
observing
Remembrance
Day,
the
thirteenth
anniversary
ol
the
Armistice
which
brought
the
titanic
world
conflict
to
a
close.
A
drenching
rain
did
not
deter
a
huge
assemblage
from
participating
in
uiciu
w
obhu
j-otii.
i
ma
service
at
the
cenotaph
in
the
.
iiicse
concession
fell
on
.
.
.
,
war
,
ha
becn
ac'
...nary
school
here.
j
f1
anda
lively
used
ever
since.
.utnulnftobuilduplU
it
Japan
should
the
lat-
;
"."ATir.;
Ram
Becomes
in
the
Manchurian
si-
T
D
f"
'
mops
outnumbering
the
nty
to
one
were
being
Tuesday
near
the
.
tlir
Japanese.
PASSING
OF
OLD
TIMERS
111
U.V.
Interesting
Article
by
F.
Napier
Denison
In
Vancouver
Paper
According
to
an
article
In
the
(magaatne
section
of
the
last
Vat-'
couver
Sunday
Province
by
F.
Na
pier
Denison,
director
ol
the
Dominion
Meteorological
Observatory
at
Victoria,
there
has
been
a
ten-
In
British
Columbia
for
re-
Al
;
;n!,
vanHit.n
m-u-Hh.n'dency
F'
w
Hours
of
Each
Other
at
K'
Ketchikan
!
!KAN,
Nov.
12:
VI
Shlp-'
.
said
to
have
entered
:
ri
it
was
purchased
from
the
United
States,
and
mother
old
timer,
died
'
'
w
hours
of
each
other
in
!
rv
yesterday.
ow
River
Lumber
Co.
Is
Incorporated
cent
years
to
be
a
little
drier
than
in
the
earlier
days.
At
AUln
there
has
been
a
dis-
tinct
tendency
toward
drier
wea-
Ither
since
1808.
Whereas
In
1908
there
was
over
11
Inches
of
rain
;
per
year
there
In
1930
was
ony
nine
Inches.
At
Stuart
Lake,
where
records
gc
back
thirty-seven
years,
there
were
dry
periods
In
1889
and
1915
but
the
driest
speU
extended
from
1920
to
1M0.
About
every
sixth
year
Is
a
wet
one
oui
we
uvciv
Sourt
.House
grounds
which
were
the
chief
features
of
the
day's
observance.
All
citizens
poslble
turned
out
to
revere
and
keep
bright
the
memory
of
the
Glorious
Dead
of
the
War.
The
ceremonies
were
conducted
and
witnessed
with
a
spirit
ol
real
sincerity
and
the
proceedings
were
most
impressive.
Several
hundred
persons
marched
in
the
procession
from
the
Canadian
Legion
headquarters,
along
Third
Avenue
to
Sixth
Street
and
yla
Sixth
Street
and
Second
Avenue
to
the
Cenotaph.
In
the
procession,
which
was
marshalled
by
Major
S.
D.
Johnston,
were
Boys'
Band,
Pipe
Band.
Naval
detachment.
Sea
Cadets,
Canadian
Legion
members
and
ex-service
persons,
mayor
and
aldermen
Toe
II
members.
Eagles,
Moose,
Elks,
Oddfellows,
Boy
Scouts,
Olrl
Guides,
Imperial
Order
Daugh
ters
of
the
Empire
The
service
at
the
cenotaph
was
Members
of
the
local
unit
of
thesplrlt
on
th0
part
of
the
nations,
Roval
Canadian
Naval
vpiunieer
i5UCCMs
W0uld
be
certain.
Reserve
entertained
their
friends,
'comrades,"
said
the
chaplain,
Wheat
Moving
Here
Steadily
Forty-Seven
Carloads
Arrived
Yesterday
25
Due
Tomorrow
and
40
on
Sunday
Forty-seven
carloads
of
grain
ar
rived
yesterday
from
the
prairies
The
ancestor
.:
Chief
Lou."
Wo
:
n
ver
l.v
:hat
he
would
land
a
job
coa.lang
co-eds
in
ar-hery
at
Philadelphia.
Possibilities
of
the
bow
and
arrow
were
not
appreciated
in
those
days.
NURSE
IS
SUICIDE
Miss
Alice
Mackenzie,
Jobless
and
Penniless.
Found
In
Gas-Filled
Seattle
Koom
SEATTLE,
Nov.
12:MlM
Alice
Mackenzie,
a
trained
nurse,
who,
after
having
been
unemployed
for
months,
was
penniless
and
destitute,
was
found
dead
yesterday
in
her
gas-filled
room
tn
a
local
rooming
"house.
She
Is
believed
to
have
members
and
committed
suicide.
Moose
Legion
band.
The
three
bands
navA
mari-hlntr
numbers
rilirlntr
the
parade.
Hundreds
of
citizens
prf
Cf
ryn
passed.
These
and
many
more
attended
at
the
grounds
for
the
service
which
followed
the
parade.
Prior
to
the
parade,
a
guard-of-honor
for
the
stone,
commanded
by
Major
C.
V.
Evltt,
marched
to
the
cenotaph
where
it
took
up
its
station
at
the
four
corners.
Becoming
Town
Considerable
Expansion
Continues,
To
Go
In
Peace
River
Block
Community
i
cent
years
is
distinctly
tt
,
conducted
by
Rev.
Charles
E.
Motto,
St.
John
Is
rapidly
developing
from'
than
thir
who
was
a
naval
chaplain
during
a
village
Into
a
town.
Mrs.
Davis
'the
Great
War.
"O
Canada"
was
has
built
two
four-room
cottages
Vancouver,
victoria
uu
,
d
u
t
pogt
by
'and
a
meat
shoD
Other
merchants
trtiL-arn
.
.
-
t
Bugler
William
Ranee
after
which
are
expanding
accordingly.
two-minutes
of
sUence
was
observed
In
honor
of
the
dead.
Prayer
followed
and
the
hymn
"O
God,
Our
Help
In
Ages
Past"
was
sung.
Mr.
Motte
gave
a
stirring
address
In
the,
course
of
which
he
pleaded
for
all
citizens
to
do
their
share
towards
the
goal
of
world
peace.
There
were
many
difficult
International
problems
yet
to
be
surmoun
ted
but,
if
there
was
the
proper
TARIFF
IS
ADVOCATED
Winston
Churchill
Makes
Strong
Pleas
In
British
House
of
Commons
-
LONDON,
Nov.
12:
A
declaration
In
favor
of
putting
on
of
protective
tariffs
in
Britain
was
strongly
made
by
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill,
diehard
Conservative
protectionist
and
former
chancellor
of
the
exchequer,
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
Parliament,
if
necessary,
Mr.
Churehill
declared,
should
override
Premier
J.
Ramsay
Mac-Donald's
national
government
on
the
issue.
Conservatives
cheered
loudly
as
Mr.
Churchill
spoke.
Edith
Cave!!
Is
Remembered
At
the
regular
meeting
of
the
La
dies'
Music
Club
yesterday,
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
the
president,
referred
to
It
being
Remembrance
Day
and
specifically
mentioned
the
naming
of
points
In
Jasper
Park
after
Nurse
Edith
Cavell.
There
had
been
no
bitterness
shown
in
this
naming.
Mount
Edith
Cavell
in
its
snow
white
dress
spoke
of
peace.
The
gla
cler
In
the
form
of
a
cross
was
named
Uie
White
Angel.
The
com
panion
peak
was
called
The
Moun
tain
of
Sorrows
and
the
glacier
stream
broadened
into
the
Lake
of
Forgiveness.
Mentioning
the
last
hours
of
the
with
an
enjoyable
Armistice
uay
.gain
we
meet
at
this
memorial
for
the
Alberta
Wheat
Poors
Prince
!
martyred
nurse.
Mrs.
Mcintosh
social
and
dance
last
night
at
naval
I
sttme
m
tne
presence
of
Almighty
Rupert
elevator.
Tomorrow
38
more
!
quoted
the
chaplain
who
had
ad-rroadauarters.
There
were
about
45
j
0odi
m
humble
and
reverent
com-
carloads
are
expected
and
on
Sun-;
ministered
to
her
the
last
sacra-
persons
present
and
a
very
happy
.
memoratlon
of
our
comrades
who
day
40
carloads
time
was
spent
from
8
pjn.
uiu
,
fen
m
ine
urcat
wur.
r
or
us
u
is
a
a.m.
At
midnight
delicious
refresh
ments
were
served
solemn
moment.
It
Is
a
moment
in
which
the
scenes
of
war
arise
before
our
vision,
In
which
the
memory
of
WHEAT
DOWN
AGAIN
1
ou,
comrades
Is
outstanding.
Their
...
to.
Thn
memory
is
ever
with
us.
Major
Ro-1
Shipping
Delayed
LONDON,
Nov.
12:
A
VANUUUV.It.
ii
.At....
nf
t,.l
........
t.
j
L.in
tnrfiiviin
Di'f.
iP
uuimuiuw
sCT.n.iaijr
ui
ic
jaic
raging
n
ine
Norm
ai-wheat
price
roPh?!ioU-!
when
the
quota
u
Canadian
Legion,
in
htemeuage
for
Untie
Ocean
on
Tuesday
and
ship-the
local
exchange
(contIn6ert
on
pnpe
5)
plng
was
generally
delayed,
1
tlon
was
03-Uc.
Intent.
He
had
said:
"I
found
Miss
Cavell
perfectly
quiet
and
resigned
j
as
we
received
the
last
sacrament
'together,
and
as
I
repeated
the
words
'Abide
With
Me.'
at
the
close
of
this
little
service,
she
Joined
howling
softly
In
before
gohm
to
her
death
before
un
unknown
German
firing
squad
who
made
hu
name
lalmed.
The
Japanese
fishermen
it
present
conform
to
the
letter
of
the
law.
In
the
regulations
relative
to
the
actual
fishing
operations
and
ifter
the
fish
are
caught
In
a
legal
nanner,
he
Is,
by
virtue
of
the
at
tachment
system,
compelled
to
sell
his
fish
to
the
cannery
his
license
attached
to.
This
will
be
a
major
subject
of
ilscusslon
at
a
meeting'
called
by
he
Deputy
Minister
of
Fisheries
on
November
25.
It
was
observed
.that
this
attach
ment
system
was
only
practiced
In
District
No.
2,
and
not
in
Districts
No.
1
and
3,
thus
showing
discrimi
nation
amongst
the
Japanese
hemselves
as
a
race.
In
direct
op-osltlon
to
British
traditions
of
quality.
Sockeye
Embargo
The
embargo
on
the
export
of
raw
FISHERMEN'S
CONVENTION
DEALS
WITH
MANY
MATTERS
Fifty
Chinese
Are
Killed
And
Three
Hundred
Are
Injured
In.
Heavy
Fighting
In
Manchuria
Japanese
Preparing
to
Justify
Occupation
of
Treaty
Area
;
;
A
K
MI'sTl
iF
Is
Necessary
in
Order
to
Protect
Lives
and
!
1
Vf
DAY
HERE
Coaching
Co-eds
in
Archery
One
Percent
Tax
Was
Strongly
Condemned;
Jap
Licences
Are
Up
Association
Decides
It
Will
Not
Be
Active
on
Behalf
of
Any
Party;
Suggestions
For
Cutting
of
Operating
Expenses
The
Northern
B.
C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association)
at
its
annual
convention,
strongly
disapproved
of
the
prpvin-
cial
government
s
one
per
cent
taxation,
as
it
is
intended
to
apply
it
to
fishermen's
gross
earnings.
While
this
has
not
been
applied
this
year
to
fishermen,
yet
the
provincial
government
insists
that
it
is
logical
to
have,
say,
a
cannery
deduct
one
per
cent
ol
the
gross
va-fe'
lue
ol
fish
delivered,
and
the
lish-
ermcn
eventually
produce
to
the
government
vouchers
to
show
his
personal
overhead,
to
enable
him
to
recollect
any
overage
taken
from
his
earnings.
Fishermen's
earnings
frequently
for
a
few'
weeks
appear
to
be
great,
but,
if
spread
over
the
entire
year,
oftimes
do
not
amount
to
low
wages
for
the
year.
For
the
government
to
collect,
with
a
knowledge
that
a
large
rebate
will
be
due
to
the
payee
eventually,
causes
un
necessary
hardship,
It
was
claimed.
The
present
policy
of
the
Domin
ion
fisheries
of
attachment
of
Japanese
licenses
to
designate
canner
ies
was
strongly
disapproved.
The
REDUCTION
OF
TRAINS
Passenger
and
Freight
to
Re
CombinedTimes
Are
Changed
Effective
November
22
the
train
service
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Jasper
will
be
changed.
Until
further
notice
Canadian
National
trains
on
this
division
wUl
operate
on
a
combined
passenger
and
fast
freight
basis
with
through
sleeper
attachment
of
the
license
results
lnj,rom
Prlnce
RPrt
to
Jasper
and
the
attachment
of
the
licensee
him-
buffet-parlor
car
operated
between
self,
the
equivalent
of
slavery
It
was
I
prince
RPert
and
McBrlde.
sockeye
salmon
was
strongly
dlsap-
jroved.
Owing
to
the
great
differ
ence
of
prices
paid
on
the
American
side
of
the
boundary
and
the
Cana
dlan
side,
for
the
Identical
fish,
it
was
considered
thatthe
embargo
re
mits
In
a
directly
beneficent
man
ner
to
the
Canadian
operators,
sole
y
at
the
expense
of
the
actual
pro
ducers.
The
snag
scow
is
to
be
requested
to
operate
full
time
In
1932.
During
the
1931
season
the
snag
scow
was
tept
at
home
practically
all
season
nd
was
only
permitted
to
operate
for
a
short
period.
This
was
osten-Ibly
done
In
the
interests
of
econ
omy
but
the
fishermen
lost
very
aeavlly
In
the
matter
of
expensive
tear.
For
the
government
to
save
.i
few
dollars
at
the
expense
of
the
citizens'
larger
loss
was
considered
false
economy
as
the
prosperity
of
the
citizens
should
be
the
major
de
sire
of
any
administration.
The
name
of
the
association
was
changed
to"Northern
B.
C.
Fisher
men's
Association"
from
"Northern
B.
C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Assocla
tlon."
This
change
of
name
became
Imperative
owing
to
an
Increasing
desire
of
other
classes
of
fishermen
to
become
members.
A
complete
new
constitution
was
formulated
flex
lble
enough
to
enable
the
absorp
tion
of
all
classes
of
fishermen.
It
was
the
considered
opinion
of
uonunuea
on
rage
two
Westbound
trains
will
be
known
in
future
as
No.
195
Instead
of
No.
5.
Eastbound
trains
will
be
known
as
No.
196
Instead
of
No.
6.
Three
trains
will
be
operated
as
formerly.
These
trains
will
leave
Prince
Rupert
each
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
3
o'clock
In
the
afternoon.
Trains
will
arrive
at
Prince
Rupert
each
Tuesday,
Thurs
day
and
Saturday
at
10:40
In
the
morning.
The
Thursday
train
will
connect
with
-the
southbound
Canadian
Na
tional
steamer
which
leaves
Prince
Rupert
lor
Ocean
Falls,
Powell
River
and
Vancouver
every
Thursday
evening
at
10
o'clock.
Eastbound
the
trains
will
arrive
at
Smithers
on
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
2:45
am.
Westbound
trains
will
arrive
at
Smithers
on
Monday.
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
10:30
pjn.
,
Eastbound
the
trains
will
arrive
at
Prince
George
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
3:40
pjn.
West
bound
they
will
arrive
at
Prince
George
Monday.
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
9:15
p.m.
'
At
Jasper
the
eastbound
trains
1U
arrive
Sunday,
Wednesday
and
Friday
at
6:00
a.m.
From
Jasper
the
trains
will
leave
westbound
"on
Sun
day,
Tuesday
and
Thursday
at
8
p.m.
This
Information
has
becn
Issued
today
tn
an
official
statement.
Will
Open
In
Prince
Rupert
Mycr
Franks
Planning
to
Establish
Permanent
Business
Quarters
In
This
City
Myer
Franks,
business
partner
of
M.
L.
Greene,
purchaser
of
the
Barrle
bankrupt
stock
and
the
Phil-Upson
stock,
arrived
In
the
city
yesterday
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
the
purpose
of
looking
over
the
city
with
a
view
to
opening
permanent
premises
for
the
handling
of
bankrupt
stocks
In
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Franks
says
he
already
has
premises
in
view
which
he
thinks
might
suit
him
if
he
finds
conditions
here
what
he
expects.
Ip
Mai
TAXI
i-
Tomorrow's
Tides
'
:
Friday,
November
13,
1931
tic:s
&
Security
High
3:40
am.
,19:3
ft.
m
t"':-
15:11
p.m.
2f:5
ft.
Besner
Block
tow
3:50
ajn.
.
5:9
II.
16:34
pjn.
5:9
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
:i
No
263.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
12,
1931
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
FIERCE
BA
TTLE
REPORTED
LAST
NIGHT
4
I
ill