ft
Phone
77
TAXI
(TOMMY'S)
Stand,
Capitol
Theatre
Block
Any
time,
anywhere,
50c
U
the
fare.
7-Passenger
Chryjler
Car
i:V
YORK,
Nov.
G:
(CP)
For
the
firet
tilne
since
nited
Kingdom
suejiended
the
gold
sUndHnl
in
l'.ttl,
i
anadian
dollar
was
quoted
at
par
with
the
American
ar
n
the
local
foreign
exchange
market
today.
This
an
advance
of
c
over
the
week-end
and
culminate!
i
ral
day
of
ateady
ri?
in
the
value
of
Canadian
funds.
,.
British
Kund
sterling
topiml
its
old
parity
by
5c
v
the
subject
of
much
po-
rnment
at
Newnori.
Hnstend.
Oc-
'
IS
MISSING
t3
AT
TERRACE
M.K.'
In
the
KlUumkalum
Lake
.Ranee.
"
'n,
north
of
Terrace
and
some
"Wv
Is
entertained
tit
to
his
ar'
v
according
to
word
received
'
district
headquarters
of
the
uncial
ixUce
here.
A
seardi
headed
by
ConeUblc
II.
L.
'iney.
left
Terrace
on
nun
to
hunt
for
Allard.
United
States
Treasury
D.ep't
Price
For
Gold
WA8I1INOTON.
DC.
Nov.
8:
(CP
fili1'
Trp''iry
Department
paid
B4
per
ounce
for
gold
today,
this
l7u
above
Saturday
s
price
Headed
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Boyr
Hand
under
Bandmaster
Robert
Oreenfleid.
members
of
the
died
on
saumuvy
at
we
Lnnch
under
President
Jack
o
he
was
appointed
by
the
government
as
a
cobmsIs-
annual
Armistice
Remembrance
:o
investigate
operations
of
Mrvlcr
with
members
of
the
i
ior
Cortrol
Hoard
and
lus
...
iu,ni.n.iniitiin.
der
Mrs
J.
Preece.
the
church
was
filled
to
capacity.
n
r
rMtlfs
arwUf
a
anikrYU
182
the
late
Mr.
Orif-
'"...
w
.ved
hU
education
In
the
and
fof
U0o4
V
(',lrV
'
.
.
everybody,
to
keep
In
mind
rt
!"
J
the
high
Ideals
that
animated
the
in
lWuH(Miael-
who
offered
themselves
when
mbrr
of
the
Dominion
Asso-
needed
them.
The
of
Chartered
Accountants.
needed
to-
unwlflAOMM
wu
of
the
t
Jn
wm
a
debt
to
the
who
re-
'
Accountants
of
British
Co-
,
'
.
.
thBt
tKj,(P
mn.
Z,
IFflTSU
wu
made
safe
for
SLSlZ
democrsry
With
rumor,
of
war
In
.
.u
,T:
the
air
It
was
Incumbent
on
the
f
'
t
clubs
and
a
Mason.
I
4K
.
umj
1
incm
niw
ivw
I
white?"
splendidly
sung
by
the
re-
gular
senior
choir
under
J.
S.
Wtl-'aon
leadership,
and
the
solo.
The
re
l
n6
Death."
very
effecUvely
interpreted
and
rendered
by
Dr.
R.
O
Large
Miss
Swana
Qlafaon
prc-
aided
at
the
organ,
also
plyn
fih
Instituted
lor
Matt
Allanl
!
special
numbers
prior
to
nd
fl-K'Cirdlng
Whose
Safely
Anl-
!
lowing
the
service.
The
Ut
Post
ety
U
Felt
I
with
IU
impressive
notes
of
polg-
nancy
and
bringing
memories
of
'firw
who
sleep
In
the
scattered
Allard.
well
known
pto-
those
r
'rapper
and
.
proepector
of
'
batUeflelds
to
their
remaining
com-T'
'w.
in
mlaaln
nn
the
rtMver
rades.
was
sounded
by
Bugler
w.
J.
me
PASSES
IN
WAR
DEAD
1
VICTORIA
HONORED
Todays
Weather
Prince
Rupert-Part
cloudy,
light
.souUieast
wind:
barometer.
.temrniture.SS.aeaooth
Dead
Tree
i"ou
'",v'
v....(
batvmetcr.
30M;
temperature.
40;
iMa
smooth.
Triple'
lnf
-
Ctoudy.
light
southeast
wind;
tjnooth.
TfrrtceCloudy.
calm,
37.
Alyansh-
Cloudy
calm,
33.
oalm.
38.
Anyox-Cloudy.
calm.
38.
Stewart
-Cloudy,
lUelU.
Cloudy,
calm.
34.
o-.i.i.rv
Fiiurv.
calm.
3.
.Foy.
calm,
27.
Burns
Lake
Meet
Competition
of
U.S.
From
nuffalo
to
Gotham
mmln
VANCOUVER,
Nor.
8:
CP-Vin-coum
grain
Interests
are
thoroughly
alarmed
over
pre
repoi
.s
that
grain
freight
rates
from
Oeor
gtan
Bay
ports
to
Saint
John.
NB
have
been
reduced
from
9.1c
per
btuhel
to
6c
per
bushel
during
the
month
of
November
and
6.5c
per
bushel
thereafter.
John
Whittle
president
of
the
Vancouver
Oram.
Exchange,
says
In
a
statement
Oeorge
Stephen,
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
has
announced
In
Montreal
that
the
Canadian
railways
will
reduce
grain
rates
between
Georgian
mj
ana
Canadian
Atlantic
port
bjr
lc
par
L
uusM'PsH
eon1tMred"wkh
met
wtfl-r
m"m
lTtrrt
I
Cltlffh
Well
Known
Hrsl
I'nlled
Church
Tiironrru
Ufs
nn
to
mtct
competition
of
Accountant.
Who
.Made
IJquor
Survey.
Dead
at
Ate
of
Seventy-One
WKIA.
November
I
"Cena-rrev..
-Albert
Francis
Ortf-
'
on
known
chartered
ac-
Annual
Parade
of
Canadian
Leion
oaraded
to
the
United
Church
yesterday
forenoon
for
the
!
United
States
railways
between
'
Buffalo
and
New
York.
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
Busy
The
execuUve
of
the
newly
formed
Junior
Branch
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
been
continuing
Its
activities
since
the
last
meeting
of
the
organisation
.)!
letting
membership
and
in
other
ways
promoting
the
Interests
of
the
j
body.
The
ways
and
means
commit-1
tee.
under
the
chairmanship
of
James
Douglas,
will
have
the
constitution
ready
for
approval
at
the
next
meeting
to
be
held
tomorrow
night.
President
Sam
Jabour
and
the
officers
have
been
virtually
swamped
with
Ideas
and
projects
and.
doubtless,
committees
will
be
put
to
work
on
some
of
these
at
thr
meeting.
Keen
enthusiasm
among
the
members
continues.
Halibut
Landings
This
October
Are
Lower
Than
1932
Halibut
landings
at
this
port
for
the
month
of
October,
according
to
figures
compiled
at
local
fish
houses,
totalled
1.400.000
pounds
as
compared
with
1.867.000
pounds
In
the
safe
month
last
year.
American
landings
for
the
month
amounted
to
1.331,500
pounds
as
against
1,593,000
pounds
In
October
last
year
while
Canadian
fares
aggregated
66.500
pounds
in
coin-In
the
same
month
last
year.
The
decreased
landings
this
year
were,
of
course,
due
to
the
earlier
closing
of
the
fishing
season
IIMTLI)
STATKS
MAY
PK(1
WHEAT
AT
$1.01
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Nov.
8:
The
United
8tates
government
Is
considering
a
plan
to
fix
the
price
of
wheat
at
$1.01
a
bushel
although
It
U
stated
that
no
official
action,
has
yet
been
taken
In
the
matter.
r
-.
..
i
opccrni
$32
round
trip
sieamsmp
faros
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
and
return
will
go
into
effect
for
the
winter
on
Thursday
of
this
week.
aPmasW
JBt
altidmfju&
iEayauMsuujgsuBwfe
T7bbuuuuuVsbbbhu
SatKtKMjtSStBm
This
graph.c
:
.
rr.
.
.,
,
;)1
-un-
up
one
of
the
three
men
win
:
w
.:
i.-d
j:.
.t
cU-i
between,
strike
pickets
ard
workers
at
the
em.-acc
of
tl.e
Spang-Chalfant
mine
at
Am-bridge.
Pa.
The
clash
came
as
the
newest
outbreak
In
the
strike
of
the
Pennsylvania
bituminous
coal
miners.
Echoes
of
The
Fray
Some
Parts
and
Comment
FVIowing
Last
Week's
Provincial
Election
Not
by
the
Big
Bad"
P's.
In
view
of
the
possibly
extravagant
predictions
made
during
the
campaign
regarding
expected
ma-lorttles
on
the
Qoeen
charlotte
Islands,
It
may
be
Interesting
Information
that,
with
North
Island
yet
to
be
heard
from.
Pattullo
had
a
total
of
173
votes
as
against
121
for
Rudderham,
Chapman
stated
before
which
he
had
been
unable
to
visit,
so
probably
he
was
not
disappointed
at
receiving
but
a
scant
half
dosen.
Pattullo
got
his
best
support
at
Maasett,
the
biggest
poll
on
the
Islands,
where
he
was
accorded
St
votes
to
38
for
Rudderham
and
four
for
Chapman.
Port
Clements
registered
38
for
Pattullo.
38
for
Rudderham
and
one
for
Chapman.
Skldegate
Inlet,
"Islander"
notwithstanding,
turned
out
to
favor
Rudderham
with
the
Queen
Charlotte
City
vote
38
to
31
k
favor
of
the
C.
278
for
Chapman.
1TS8
for
Pattullo
and
86
for
Rudderham,
or
a
majority
of
1062
for
the
Premier-elect
over
the
C.
C.
P.
Candida
Is.
Returns
from
Hell,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
were
received
Uday
by
Returning
Officer
D.
ATS&art,
giving
pattullo
14
votesJifer-
thc
election
that
he
did
not
expect
i-two-
and
Chapman,
aft.
North
to
get
much
support
on
the
Islands,
Island,
the
only
poll
still
missing
In
Prince
Rupert
riding.
is
expected
to
be
heard
from
by
tomorrow
and,
possibly,
later
today.
The
absentee
vote
total
for
this
rid
trig
to
dste
stood
this
morning
at
30
for
Chapman,
83
for
Pattullo
and
38
for
Rudderham.
Five
sealed
absentee
allots
were
received
from
Terrace
by
last
night
s
mall
but
these
will
not
be
opened
until
the
official
count
is
made
on
November
37.
Information
regarding
Ue
race
in
Atlin.
where
there
was
mueh
pre-
C.
F.'er
while
Skldegate
went
pretty
'
election
uncertainty
and
an
wfual
close
with
18
for
Rudderham
and
,
amount
of
enthusiasm
and
hope,
at
j
M
ior
PRtluiu.
Chanman
settine
!
'east
as
rar
as
uw
uioera
arm
u.
nothlng
at
cither
point.
C.
P.
were
concerned,
has
also
been
sought
with
avidity.
Returns
avall-
Wlth
but
North
Island
yet
to
be!?
.un
J?
.A"1"
heard
from,
the
vole
for
Prince
Ru-
ro"M
Ul
,w
pert
riding
stood
this
morning
at
Continued
on
pane
2
To
the
Electors
of
Skeena
Please
acoejvt
my
sincere
appreciation
for
the
generous
support
given
me
on
November
2nd.
I
earnestly
hope
that
time
may
Justify
your
confidence
and
that
we
cart
get
together
in
this
district
irrespective
of
party
affiliations,
and
work
for
the
benefit
of
all.
-
,
E.
T.
Kenney.
over
Only
one
halibut
boat
the
Elec
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
4:18
ajn.
17.3
ft.
15:41
p.m.
ISA
ft.
Low
9:56
ajn.
102
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
IJUITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
22:48
p.m.
5.7
ft.
V
XXIV
No.
267
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C,,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
6,
PJ33
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
51
ARt?mLED
IN
FREAK
AIR
CRASH
CANADIAN
DOLLAR
AT
PARITY
WITH
AMERICAN
IN
N.
Y.
Funds
of
This
Country
Evened
For
First
Time
In
Two
Years
With
U.S.
Further
Advance
Comes
Today
as
Culmination
of
Upward
Movement
of
Last
Week
Pound
Five
Cents
Ahead
of
Old
Parity
THIS
COAST
I
IS
ALARMED
Imported
Reduction
of
firaln
Freight
to
Atlantic
From
Lakei
Caucs
Trepidation
Drastic
Cut
Canadian
Railways
Planning
o
As
Penn.
Miners
Clashed
In
Riot
lyoman
and
er
7iret?
Children
Are
Burned
As
Plane
Hits
House
New
Jersey
National
Guard
Observatory
Machine
and
Home
Which
it
Struck
Last
Night
Demolished
By
Flames
With
Fatal
Kesults
KED
BANK,
N.J.,
Nov.
6:
(CP)-Six
persons
were
killed
in
a
fredk
accident
when
a
New
Jersey
National
Guaf
d
observatory
plane
crashed
into
a
house
near
here
late
last
night.
The
house
was
destroyed
by
fire,
the
pilot
and
passenger
in
the
plane
and
a
woman
and
three
children
in
the
house
being
the
victims.
THREE
BOATS
BRING
FISH
Electra
Sells
40,000
pounds
Halibut
Black
Cod
Being
Taken
South
of
SERVICE
TO
SPAN
OCEAN
Great
Britain,
Canada
and
New
foundland
Come
to
Terms
For
-
-
-
-
-
-1
-
Atlantic
Croolnrs-
tra,
sold
haltoflt
at
the
.
fish
ex-j
OT
JOHXS,
Nfld.
Nor.
:
'CP
change
this
morning.
She
Is
an
Am-
Prim
Mlrrlster
Alderdlce
InU-erkan
boat
and
had
40,090
pounds
m
144
that
t"
governments
of
which
was
taken
by
the
Canadian:
3ret
Drttam-
Canada
and
New-Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Company
at
!
foundtand
hv
n11
an
8re-8c
and
5c.
j
tnent
to
a
proposed
Two
boats
came
In
with
black
cod.
trans-Atlantic
air
service.
The
The
Takla
had
30.090
pounds
which
trm
cannot
be
disclosed
at
pre-she
is
taking
to
Vancouver.
Thei5"1-
Mr
AWerdlee
said,
but
they
Covenant
had
about
the
eare
satlsfaetory
to
all
who
parlW-a
mount
which
she
Is
taking
to
New'
P11
ln
a
conference
last
summer
Westminster
for
Edmunds
&
Wal-i0"-
He
otltn
00
PredkUon
as
to
Ker
I
when
the
service
will
be
established.
The
Covenant
Is
putting
her
gear'
T
PPI
"te
Is
said
w
be
ashore
before
going
south
so
evl-
i
imm
Liverpool
by
way
of
Northern
denUy
It
Is
not
planned
to
continue
;
Sco"-
Iceland.
Oreenland,
La-black
cod
fishing.
I
brador
and
Montreal,
linking
up
Three
or
four
American
halibut
1th
American
and
Canadian
cities
boats
have
not
yet
reported.
Vancouver
Stocks
,
(ODurtttf
8.
D.
Jehavon
CX
)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.40.
B.
C.
NkkeL
JO.
B.
R.
X..
3.
B.
R.
Cons..
J33.
Cariboo.
3J&.
Cork.
JQl.
Georgia
Rim,
l
Indian.
.01
Vs.
Lucky
Jim.
.13.
Meridian.
J8.
Morning
Star.
.18.
Native
Son.,
sn.
National
Silver.
M.
Noble
Hve,
.09.
(
Pend
Oreille.
.11.
Porter
Idaho.
.00.
Premier..
1.13,
Reeves,
.16.
Reward,
ffl.
Reno.
.00.
Silver
Crest,
JVs
Wayside.
.43.
'
Whitewater,
MY.
Waverly.
.011.
Oils
pabyan.
.00.
Hume.
1.48.
C.
&
FL,
1.08,
Freehold.
.10.
A.
P.
Con,
30.
Oalmont,
.11.
Sterling
Pacific,
J3.
Toronto
Alexandria.
.014.
Oolumarlo.
.48.
Central
Patricia,
.53.
Klrktand
Lake
OoW,
J6.
Nornnda,
31.78.
Sherrttt,
1.08.
Int.
Nickel
19.60.
Oranada,
.73.
Maeassa.
97.
Slsco,
1.41.
,
and
the
Pacific
Coast.
Takes
Option
On
Ketchikan
Mine
M.
P.
Oben,
who
was
quite
a
pro-
-mtnent
figure
ln
mining
circles
In
the
Alice
Arm
district
some
thtrteenJT
or
fourteen
years
ago.
was
In
Prince-Rupert
Friday
afternoon
aboard!?
j
the
steamer
Princess
Norah
return
'tag
to
Vancouver
after
a
visit
to?
,
Ketchikan
district.
He
lts
takefT
an
option
on
the
old
gold
quarts
property
of
the
Princeton
MlnlnT
&
MllUog
Co.
on
Prince
of
Waifs
Island
across
from
Ketchikan
and
t
about
thirty
miles
from
the
Alaskan
jetty
and.
depending
on
ore
tests
I
about
to
be
made,
expects
to
take
.
the
property
over
and
operate
It
for
i
Interests
which
he
represents.
The
I
property
is
equipped
vflth
a
mill
i
and
already
about
$300,000
has
been
spent
on
it
although
It
has
been
kUe
for
the
past
year
or
so
following
the
death
of
a
former
principal
Mr.
Olsen.
who
was
accompanied
by
an
engineer.
Sam
Hancock,
expects
to
be
back
In
the
north
again
in
about
three
weeks.
GOVERNOR
DISMISSED
General
Sir
David
Campbell
Out
As
a
llrsult
of
Acute
Political
:
Crisis
In
Malta
VALBTTU.
Malta.
Nov.
tt:
(CP)
General
Sir
Da
rid
Campbell.
Gov
ernor
of
Malta,
has
been
dismissed
by
the
nationalist
ministry
as
a
ra
suit
of
the
acute
political
crisis.
It'V
i
ssaJ'
I
fir
k-
4
i
p