Todays
Weather
p,
iiice
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
i
least
wind;
barometer,
29.51;
(cnipcrature,
38;
sea
smooth.
.
I
HTING
CONTINUES
GOVERNMENT
WINS
FIRST
DIVISION
LONDON.
Nov.
13:-The
La-bor
Party
amendment
to
the
King's
Speech
presented
at
the
opening
of
Parliament
was
beaten
tn
the
House
of
Com-
mons
today
by
a
vote
of
422
to
tlon.
Prince
George
Due
Here
Tomorrow
on
Her
Final
Voyage
i
On
her
final
voyage
of
the
season,
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
George.
In
command
of
Capt.
H.
E.
Nedden.
Is
due
In
port
at
10:30
tomorrow
morning
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
4
o'clock
In
the
afternoon
fpr
Stewart,
wnence
sne
wm
reium
here
about
10
o'clock
on
Sunday
morning
to
be
withdrawn
from
service.
The
vessel
will
be
tied
up
for
the
winter
at
the
local
dry
dock
and,
while
there,
will
undergo
annual
nverhsilll
The
crew
of
the
Prince
Oeorge'
will
wait
here
until
next
Tnursaay
night
when
they
will
be
taken
to
j
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
which
will
remain
In
service
for
the
winter
on
a
weekly
schedule.
Commercial
Class
Exam
Results
At
Local
Academy
i
Fniimvine
Is
the
first
report
of
the
year
for
examinations
of
commercial
students
of
St.
Joseph's
Academy:
,
Rose
Montesano.
06;
Marlon
Morgan,
93
;
Dorothy
Larsen,
92
;
mh
vtrrrM
8fl:
Eileen
Green,
84:
Lilian
Christie,
83;
Eileen
Letchford.
82;
Mildred
KirKpai-
rick,
70.
Vancouver
Wheat
.
i
tfMfmivun'
Nov
13:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
63Vc
on
the
local
exenange
ioaay.
made
bV
I
the
principal,
Miss
Margaret
Pal-
mer,
at
last
nigni-s
;.
meeting,
me
conuiiuv-
v..
-----Cove
School
will
Inspect
the
side-"
.
ii.
A
.
..UftAi
with
a
wanes
arouna
nun
wwi
'
view
to
effecting
certain
badly
,
needed
repairs.
mmln
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
13,
19
31
EIGHT
COMMUNISTS
ARE
Advancing
Japanese
Clask
With
Chinese
Army
Near
Tsitsihar
League
of
Nations
Is
Keeping
In
Close
Touch
With
SituationAll
But
Official
Warfare
Exists
Now
GEN
EVA,
Nov.
13:
Fighting
between
Japanese
troops
ad;ii.'
ing
upon
Tsitsihar,
Manchuria,
and
the
defending
fet-mv
of
General
Mah
Chan
Shan
has
begun,
Dr.
Alfred
Szc'
business
spokesman,
reported
to
the
League
of
Nation
secretary
today.
All
but
official
warfare
exists
in
Mani
nuria
as
more
or
less
desultory
clashes
continue
be-Uv
vii
Japanese
and
Chinese.
The
League,
is
keeping
in
i;
...
l'
(uuch
with
the
situation.
BIG
GALE
IN
jiOUTH
Iflf-raph
Pole
Mown
Down
Be-Iw-'-n
Kamloop
and
Itevel-toke
and
Communication
Interrupted
uUVBR.
Notuia
TeJwraph
w
blown
down
during
a
gale
a
'i)t
the
area
between
Kam-'.'i
Revelstoke
last
night,
ii
was
caused
tb
telephone
-i.iph
service
to
Eastern
N.
a
trial
service
was
expec-n
-un.ed
later
today.
LOAN
IS
FLOATED
Announcement
Made
at
Ottawa
Re-fore
Premier
Dennett
Leaves
.
For
Europe
T
UVA.
Nov.
13:
Premier
R.B.
.
ft
last
night
for
New
York
'
Europe
for
a
three
iidiiy.
Before
the
Premier's
1
it
was
announced
that
a
loan
had
been
floated.
irobably
be
offered
on
No--:
(or
$25,000,000.
Marjorie
Rambeau
Elopes
and
Marries
Wealthy
Floridan
i
VWOOD,
Nov.
13:
Marjorie
prominent
screen
actress.
'
"lis
week
and
was
marrtcd
1
is
E
Dudeker,
retired
Flor-
.
iHssnian.
Earnings
of
Street
Cars
Are
Smaller
!T
TTTLE,
Nov.
13:
It
has
been
io
the
city
council
of
Se-"'
"
there
has
been
a
decided
f'l'i
"ft
in
revenue
of
the
street
'
0
'
in
here
following
the
recent
'"'Hon
of
a
2fcc
token
rote
'ii'trm.
It
Is
possible
the
bar-'t'
may
bo
discontinued.
Notice
to
Boat
Owners
will
be
received
bv
the
un-
;'
"!"fl
up
to
November
25th
for
Mi,
mi,
puckerg
on
charter
basis.
k.'
1
'""
particulars
apply
Ml'QUOT
TROI.LERS
CO-Ol'EIl-
.
ATlVi:
ASSOCIATION
"I
Cldwell
Street,
Vancouver,
B.C.
CARNIVAL
BY
MOOSEi
Die
Affair
Opened,
Last
Night
and
Will
Be
Concluded
This
Evening
Th9
big
carnival
and
dance
being
conducted
by
the
Moose
Lodge
was
formally
opened
last
night
by
Aid
P.
II,
Limey.
There
was
a
good
sized
crpwd
present
to
patronize
the
various
devices
and
stalls.
During
the
evening
a
splendid
musical
program
was
offered.
The
carnival
will
be
concluded
with
a
big
dtnee
tonight
when
the
drawing
for
the
raffles
will
be
made.
The
stalls
last
night
were
In
charge
of
the
following:
!
Novelties
Mrs.
Sam
Haudens-1
child.
Mrs.
Alois
Ohnesorg.
Mrs.
A.
O.
Bartlett
and
Mrs.
Sam
Hougan.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
F.
M.
Cros-
i
by.
Mrs.
II.
Skattebor
and
Mrs.
Ole
;
Stegavlg.
;
Candy
Misses
P.
Peterson.
T.
Peterson
and
Molly
Lawrence.
Fish
Pond
Mrs.
Jack
Preece.
Tea
Room
Mrs.
Charles
Edwards,
Mrs.
Knut
Slatta,
Mrs.
Peterson
and
Mrs.
Orimsson.
Bingo
Oame
Richard
Long.
o
PeTeYSM
and
Wheels-J.
Ratchford.
Mrs.
Rl
chard
Long
and
Mrs.
M.
Ratchford.
Star
WheelWalter
Howarth.
Plants
Mrs.
W.
E.
Funnell
and
Mrs.
P.
Wlngham.
Musical
Program
The
musical
program
last
night
Included
selections
by
Miss
Molly
Lawrence
and
her
violin
pupils;
step
dance
by
Miss
Mickey
Skatte-bol;
cornet
solo
by
Robert
Oreen-fleld;
step
dance
by
Miss
Freda
Mussallem:
comic
sketch
by
Joe
Ar-seneau
and
Harry
As
tori;
comic
song
by
J.
Jeans,
and
one-man
duet
by
Joe
Slaggard.
United
Church
Tea
and
Sale
Is
Successful
A
very
enjoyable
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Ladles'
Aid
of
First
United
Church
at
the
home
of
the
deaconess.
Miss
Isabel
Haddock,
Musgrave
Place.
Weather
conditions
favored
the
affajr
and
many
ladles
called
during
the
afternoon.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
decorated
with
bronie
chrysanthemums.
Miss
Haddock
was
assisted
In
receiving
the
guests
by
Mrs.
J.
J.
Payne,
president
of
the
Ladles'
Aid.
Mrs.
Alfred
Wilson
and
Mrs.
Thomas
poured
and
serviteurs
were
Mrs.
Thomas
Sllversldes,
Mrs.
Helen
Maetle
and
Mrs.
Walter
Thompson.
Mrs.
Hugh
Killtn
and
Mrs.
D.
San-terbane
were
in
charge
of
the
kitchen
and
Mrs.
T.
J.
Shcnton
was
cashier.
Mrs.
G.
V.
Wilkinson
and
Mrs.
James
Krlkevsky
were
In
charge
of
the
home
cooking
table.
During
the
afternoon
Mrs.
Charles
Lord
gave
recitations
which
were
well
received.
TONIGHT
Moose
Carnival
and
Dance
Commence
at
8
P.M.
Admission,
50c
$30.00
In
Cash
Given
Away
IN
MANCHURIA
CONVICTED
IN
TORONTO
COURT
Ramsay
MacDonald
Greets
His
Son
Ramsay
MauDontld
;f
forts
wer
uiici-.usuiu
in
his
recent
victorious
election
campaign.
In
one
d
y
he
delivered
30
speeches.
He
used
the
air
fur
travel.
Here
his
s
-n.
Malcolm,
greets
him
at
Bawtry
at
height
of
campaign.
HOCKEY
STARTS
New
York
Ranters
Score
Surprise
4
to
1
Victory
Over
Cana-diens
at
Montreal
MONTREAL,
Nov.
13:
Opening
games
of
the
season
were
played
last
night
In
the
National
Hockey
League.
The
defeat
of
the
.Montreal
Ca-nadiens
on
their
home
ice
here
by
a
score
of
4
to
1
at
the
hands
of
the
New
-York
Rangers
came
somewhat
as
a
surprise.
The
world
champions
made
a
very
disappointing
opening
season
showing.
New
York
stated
Its
second
victory
of
the
evenint
when
the
Americans
defeated
the
Detroit
Falcons
at
Detroit,
5
to
2.
The
Chicago
Black
Hanks
wrested
a
2
to
1
victory
from
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
at
Toronto
In
a
tight
match.
Pioneers1
Social
At
Newton
House
Ex-Majror
Was
Host
Last
Night
to
About
Thlrly-Slx
Persons-Cards,
Music
and
Speeches
,
About
thirty-six
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Piorreett
Association
were
present
at
an
enjoyable
social
which
was
held
last
nlaht
at
the
home
of
Ex-Mayor
S.
M.
Newton.
Fifth
Avenue
East.
It
was
a
very
t
Jolly
affair.
The
early
part
of
the
evening
was
given
over
to
curd
pitying
and
the
J
prize
winners
werec
whUtj
first,
N.
Mussallem;
second.
Mra.
F.
W.
Hart:
,
bridge,
first,
Mrs.
O.
W.
Johnstone;
second.
John
Murray.
After
cards
delicious
refreshments
were
served,
J"hn
Murray
danced,
John
Brernner
played
violin
selections
ana
thrrr
were
speeches
by
F.
W.
.Hart,
Mr
Newton
and
O.
W
Johnstone!
ESTIMATE
OF
CROP
Canada's
Wheat
Yield
For
1931
Is
riaced
at
'298,000,000
Bushels
By
Statistics
Bureau
OTTAWA.
Nov.
13:
Canada's
wheat
crop
tor
the
year
1931
Is
es
timated
at
298,000,000
bushels
by
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics.
Beer
Licence
Thought
High
Local
Hotel
Keepers
Considering
Advisability
of
Making
Representations
to
Government
Hotelkeepers
of
the
city
are
be-'
coming
Irksome
under
the
$500
annual
licence
fee
required
to
conduct
beer
parlors
which
is
considered
excessive,
particularly
under
existing
business
conditions.
It
is
proposed
to
make
bme
kind
of
representations
to
the
government
tn
the
matter.
Some
of
these
Interested
seem
to
favor
a
licence
system
which
would
be
based
on
the
number
of
barrels
sold.
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
Bargains
It
will
pay
Prince
Rupert
people
desiring
shoes
to
pay
a
visit
to
the
Cut
Rate
Shoe
Store
In
the
Meeker
Block
on
Third
Avenue
at
once.
Discerning
buyers
can
readily
observe
from
an
advertisement
on
an
inside
page
the
splendid
bargains
for
quality
stock
which
are
being
offered
there-(Advt.)
SCHOOL
SAVINGS
The
following
savings
by
the
pupils
were
reported
tor
the
month
of
October
at
last
night's
school
board
meeting:
Booth
School,
$83.76;
j
Borden,
$27
63;
Seal
Cove.
$6.95:
Weatview,
$10.2$.
Heavy
Sentences
Are
Passed
At
Conclusion
Of
Sensational
Trial
Eight
Men
Were
Members
of
Unlawful
Association
and
Acted
as
Such
as
Well
as
Being
Parties
to
Sedition
TORONTO,
Nov.
13:
After
a
ten-day
trial
in
the
course
of
which
considerable
evidence
of
a
sensational
nature
was
tendered,
notably
that
of
Sergeant
John
Leo-'
pold
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
who,
for
seven
years
served
as
secretary
of
the
Regina
branch
of
the
Communist
Party
of
Canada,
eight
members
of
the
Cana-
yaun
communist
party
were
found
Were
Wedded
Last
Evening
Miss
Maria
Blomquist
Becomes
the
Bride
of
Sven
Skog
at
Ceremony
In
Anglican
Cathedral
The
wedding
took
place
quietly
at
7
o'clock
last
evening
In
St.
An
drew
CathedraLsVery
Rev-James
B.
"Gibson,"
the
dean!
officiating,
of
Miss
Maria
Blomquist
and
Sven,
D
.
t
..
"T
,
r
l
7a
T
,;ished
at
the
expiry'
'
of
their
senten
.k
.
at
the
pipe
organ
to
play
the
bridal-:
ces.
Those
who
must
serve
Mrve
five
VMr
music.
Attendants
of
the
couple
were
Miss
Gudrum
Grotte
and
Martin
Skog,
brother
of
the
groom.
The
bride
wore
a
wedding
dress
of
white
geprgette
crepe
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
chrysanthemums.
The
bridesmaid
wore
green
georgette.
After
the
marriage
ceremony,
the
occasion
was
suitably
celebrated
with
a
wedding
dinner
at
the
Boston
Cafe,
thirty
friends
being
present
There
were
songs
and
speeches
and
suitable
toasts
were
offered.
Dancing
was
enjoyed
until
the
small
hours
of
the
morning.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Skog
will
reside
in
Prince
Rupert
MISS
LENOX
IS
SPEAKER
Addressed
Presbyterian
Church
Young
People
on
Tuesday
The
regular
meeting
of
the
Young
People's
Society
of
First
Presbyter-
Ian
Church
was
held
In
the
Church
Hall
on
Tuesday
evening.
Miss
E.
O.
Lenox,
MX).,
gave
a
very
Interesting
address
to
thirty
members
on
her
missionary
work
in
Japan
and
also
in
Prince
Rupert.
Rev.
W.
D.
Grant
Holllngworth
then
took
charge
of
the
games,
which
Included
the
edltingof
a
newspaper.
This
produced
'some
very
humorous
besides
interesting
articles.
The
committee
In
charge
consisted
of
Miss
Netta
McLeod.
BobJMox-ley,
Jack
McRae
and
Bill
Brernner.
0L0F
HANSON
GOES
NORTH
Member
of
Parliament
to
Visit
Constituents
at
Stewart,
Premier,
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
tor
Skecna,
left
this
.morning
aboard
the
fish
packer
Jedway,
Capt.
Johnny
Hart-
I
lln,
for
.a
trip
to
Stewart,
Premier.
I
Anyox
'and
Alice
Arm
to
visit
his
I
constituents
at
those
points.
The
'
member
expects
to
be
away
for
four
'
or
five
clays.
He
was
accompanied
by
a
party
of
friends.
Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
November
14,
1931
High
4:35
ajn.
18:3
ft.
15:58
pjn.
19:9
ft.
Low
11:13
a.m.
10:1
It.
23:o0
p.m.
5:6
It.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
guilty
by
a
Jury
at
the
Assize
Court
last
night
on
charges
of
being
members
of
an
unlawful
association,
acting
as
members
of
such
an
association
and
being
parties
to
seditious,
conspiracy.
The
eight
were
sentenced
today.
Seven
of
them
were
sentenced
to
five
years'
imprisonment
In
penitentiary
on
two
counts
and
two
years
on
a
third,
the
sentences
to
run
concurrently.
The
eight
man,
Thomas
Oracle,
was
sentenced
to
one
and
two
year
terms
to-
run
con
currently.
The
court
recommended
deporta-
tlon
of
the
seven
most
severely
pun-
years
are
Tim
Buck,
Tom
Ewen,
John
Boychuka.
Amos
Hill,
Malcolm
Bruce,
Samuel
Cohen
and
Matthew
Popovltch.
The
trial
was
conducted
at
the
County
of
York
fall
assizes
and
the
presiding
Judge
who
imposed
the.
sentences
was
Mr.
JusUce
Wright.
DAWES
WILL
BE
PRESENT
Ambassador
Will
Attend
Council
Meeting
of
League
of
Natjons
Next
Monday
LONDON,
Nov.
13:
Charles
O.
Dawes,
United
States
ambassador
to
England,
will
attend
the
League
of
Nations
council
meeting
at
Geneva
next
Monday
but
has
been
Instructed
to
take
no
active
part
in
the
proceedings.
The
Slno-Japanese
situation
In
Manchuria
will
be
discussed.
REPEATING
PROPOSAL
Development
of
Inter-Empire
Trade,
Is
Again
to
Be
Brought
Up
By
Premier
Tolmle
VICTORIA,
Nov.
13:-Premler
S.
F.
Tolmle
will
resubmit
to
the
British
government
a
proposal
he
made
in
1929
at
the
request
of
Rt.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas
for
the
development
of
lnter-Emplre
trade.
:
CHINESE
STUDENTS
AUE.
INDIGNANT
Af
JAPANESE
ACTION
SEATTLE,
Nov.
13;
Indlg-
nant
at
the
continued
presence
4
In
Manchurlan
treaty
territory
of
Japanese
troops,
30
Chinese
students
at
the
University
of
4
Washington
here
have
announ-
ced
that
they
will
return
homo
for
military
service
at
once.
In
case
of
war
arising
between
japan
and
China.
V
It,
tr
'It
?.
'
A-1
'v;'fi;
ft?