OTTAWA.
Nov.
12:The
Canadian
Rold
price
at
the
end
of
the
wk
was
$34.20
per
ounce,
up
Dc,
as
compared
with
$34.03
In
London,
Wch
was
Bo
up.
MONTREAL,
Nov.
12;
(CP)
Heavy
buying
by
the
I
rated
States
government
was
credited
with
silver
futures
f
hooting
upward
at
the
opening
call
on
the
Canadian
Commodity
Exchange
today,
Futures
were
marked
by
ad-ances
of
from
220
to
247
points
in
acting
trading.
Just
prior
to
the
opening
of
trading
here,
London
show-
cj
pot
and
forward
diver
up
1
'k
k
i
per
ounce.
The
London
ad
xx
"
wan
aiinouieo
to
speculative
by;,
mu
Tui'
New
York
market
wa
closed
Jsv
In
observance
of
the
ArmU-
L
Today's
Stocks
IGourtfcf
8
O
JotvUD
fto-)
Vancouver
AVxandrU.
.01
'j
Hayvlcw.
01.
U
I
Nickel.
.46.
Ul;
Missouri.
JJ3.
Iliadiun.
2.25.
f
U;uiurne.
13JX).
H
R
Cons,
JtXVt-
U.
R
X.
Oold.
.20.
f
anboo
quartz,
1.21.
D(
nionln,
.42.
Duuwcll,
,16.
ticiironda,
JO.
lit
rrules
Cons
.Mty.
Iiflian.
.01.
Minto.
.18.
Mi
tidian,
.11.
Mrnlng
Star,
.13.
N.Uonal
Silver.
.0M.
N
bio
Hve,
.07
ij.
r
nd
Oreille,,
.47.
r
iter
Idaho,
.08.
rmlcr.
1.28.
R
ward,
.03
ij.
Rno.
1.12.
'
vcr
Cretl,
,0Hi.
jlmon
Oold,
.10.
Taylor
Bridge,
.25.
Wayside,
.10.
Whitewater.
.04
Vi.
Waverly
Tangier.
.01
tailed
Empire.
.MVfc.
Gtarlcr
Creek,
.06.
Grange,
.24.
Toronto
Central
Patricia,
1.03.
Chlbougamau,
.07
Ji.
Orahada,
JO.
Inter.
Nickel,
23.14.
Maeassa,
2.72.
Noranda,
33.25.
Eisco.
2.75,
Uierrltt
Gordon,
.50.
'
Thompson
Cndlllac,
.21.
Ventures,
.02.
Lake
Maron,
.0414.
Tirk
Hughes,
4.01.
Budbury
Basin,
1.13.
folumarlo,
.20.
Tmeltcr
Oold,
.20.
tan.
Mntartlc.
.50.
Little
Loni(
Lac,
5.40.
Astoria
Rouyn,
.03,i
SUdacona,
.28.
Maple
Leaf,
.12.
.
.
Pickle
Crow,
1.89.
'ong
Lao
Lngoon,
.14.
Man,
it
Eastern,
.22.
CANADIAN
GOLD
PRICE
MEMORIAL
DAY
HERE
llundrrds
of
Citizen
Turn
Out
In
Drrnrhinr
Kain
to
Kevere
Memory
of
Dead
Impressive
Rites
Long
Procession
From
Legion
Headquarters
to
Cenotaph
Where
Dean
Gibson
Had
Charge
A
drenchlns
rainstorm
did
not
prevent
a
large
gathering
of
Prince!
(Rupert
citteens
numbering
many,
hundreds
from
turning
out
yester-J
jday
afternoon
at
the
memorial
ser-1
(vice
at
the
cenotaph
In
the
Court!
'Houie
grounds
to
once
again
honor!
Un
solemn
reverence
the
memory
of:
I
the
men
who
laid
down
their
lives
J
i..
rsir
in
h
rirnt
War
Thrre
.
iui
otfiH1'
v
;
wni
a
lonjc
procession
through
city
!
streets
prior
to
the
service
from
the
i
Canadian
Legion
headquarters
to
'the
cenotaph,
the
participants
In
i
the
narade
being
Joined
there
by
I
the
citizenry
generally.
Very
Rev.
Jamea
B.
Olbson.
dean
of
St.
An-.drcw'i
Anglican
Cathedral,
acted
as
!
padre
In
charge
of
the
rites.
Tlie
service
was
along
the
cus-itomary
line,
opening
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
after
wblch
I
"Cease
Fire"
was
sounded
by
Bugler
,
William
Ranee
followed
by
two
niln-I
utc'
silence
In
honor
of
the
mem-
!
nr.,
nf
Ihn
n',ir
rlraH
"Thp
LftSt
POSt"
n
j
n
.
.
T
V.
v
-
-
-
-
was
then
sounded
alter
wnicn
mere
was
prayer
by
the
Dean.
The
hymn
"O
Ood
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past"
followed
and
a
brief
but
appropriate
address
was
delivered
by
Dean
Gibson.
The
proceedings
closed
with
the
placing
of
wreaths
and
flowers
on
the
cenotaph
while
a
lament
was
nlavcd
by
Piper
S.
H.
Leslie.
sounding
of
"The
Reveille"
by
Bugler
Ranee
and
the
singing
of
"Ood
Save
the
King."
The
Prince
Rupert
Boys'
Band
accompanied
the
singing.
In
his
brief
memorial
address.
Dean
Gibson
urged
that
the
duty
of
all
today.
In
remembrance
of
those
who
had
given
up
their
lives
and
the
many
who
had
otherwise
sacrificed
themselves,
should
be
to
act
and
work
towards
the
bringing
to
earth
of
n
great
era
of
peace,
purity
and
love
the
establishment
of
the
Kingdom
of
Ood
on
earth.
"To
make
the
world
a
better
place
for
our
children
to
live
In
than
It
m
hppii
'for
us
should
be
the
aim
'
I
-
111
riLirVulvrl
!
Five
Thousand
Dollars
Damage
Done
In
Petersburg
by
Southwest
Gale
rtn'F.KSnUKG,
Alaska,
Nov.
U:
(CP)
A
southwesterly
wind,
blowlnc
at
a
velocity
of
forty
GERMANY
MAY
ENTF.Ii
LEAGUE
IN
SPUING
OVBK
THOUSAND
FISHERMEN
IN
i
xt
iixtrxT
TOKIO,
Nov.
12:
i
CP
I
Fourteen
hundred
fishermen
and
130'
boats
are
missing
after
a
stonn
on
the
northeast
coast
of
Korea.
All
arc
given
up
as
lost
following
a
con-UnuouA
two-day
search
during
which
thirty
men
were
rescued.
TAG
DAY
SUCCESS
In
spite
of
the
lof
us
nil."
declared
the
Dean
whojDay
taglng
conducted
oy
me
wo-nf
h
futility
of
war
nnd'mcn's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
made
a
strong
appeal
for
world
Legion
on
Saturday
was
very
suc-Thc
raracle
Jcessful.
Financial
returns
have
not
Lieut.
Col.
J.
W.
Nlcholls.
assisted
yet
been
completed
although.
It
Is
by
Capt
A,
E.
Parlow
and
Company
known
that
well
In
excess
of
$100
Sergeant
Major
James
Haddcn,
had
,
wn
realized
as
a
result
of
the
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
street
tagging.
front
of
the
Tomb
of
the
Unknown
Soldier
shouting:
"We
are
for
Dou-
merguel
Hang
Herrlotl"
The
new
Premier.
Pierre
Flandln,
having
completed
organization
of
the
new
cabinet
of
which
there
were
meetings
over
the
week-end,
will
fnAA
Dartirimunt
fftr
th
flrl
Hmr
UNITED
STATES
FLEET
IS
ALL
ON
THIS
COAST
SAN
PEDRO.
Nov.
12:
ceDt
for
a
few
scattered
shins
at
Atlantic
Coast
points,
the
whole
United
States
fleet
is
r
now
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
hav-
rain,
the
Poppy'
lng
arrived
at
the
end
of
the
week,
and
will
be
remaining
here
Indefinitely.
Naval
offl-
clals
say
there
Is
no
danger
Imminent
on
the
Atlantic
Coast
requiring
the
presence
of
the
fleet
there.
v.
ma
t
T
Campbell
Black
left
and
C
W.
A
S
at?
receivlns
royal
good
wi
hes
trorn
King
George
at
MU-denhall
airport
on
the
eve
of
the
r
departure
on
their
record-break
ng
flight
to
Australia,
At
.right,
De
ilavlland
Comet,
winner
of
the
air
classic,
took
off
at
oawn
on
the
first
leg
of
the
42.00Q
miles
race
to
Melbourne.
i
'
.
.
"
-
BIG
STORM
Beautiful
Sunken
Garden
Being
TT
ata
QV
A
!
Built
and
Other
Work
Done
Back
with
a
view
to
making
it
one
of
the
beauty
spots
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
improvement
is
being
carried
out
under
the
Cape.
st.
James
lighthouse
at
the:
Any
who
have
not
done
so
should
'
take
a
turn
around
the
back
of
the
court
house
building.
A
car
can
now
t
drive
around
the
circle
although
the
road
Is
not
yet
complete.
Ad-
Joining
the
circle
road
a
border
of
i
perennials
Is
being
planted
which;
should
be
very
effective
next
sum
mer.
The
.feature
of
the
new
layout
Is
the
sunken
garden
being
made
In
the
hollow
originally
intended
to
be
the
basement
beneath
the
court
house
building.
It
Is
an
irregular
rugged
quarry
and,
when
completed,
should
be
one
of
the
most
effective
gardens
In
Prince
Rupert.
Already
drains
have
been
placed
In
the
bottom
of
the
quarry
and
these
vkill
be
covered
wth
a
layer
of
rock
o
Insure
good
drainage
throughout
)ver
this
soil
will
be
laid
and
flowei
beds
constructed
and
rock
plant
will
be
planted
among
the
crevice;
;
.
J
,
on
the
sides
whiie
on
the
shady
sldt
tomorrow.
He
can
retain
control
.
,
.
.
.
,
.
.
(ems
and
other
plants
will
give
a
only
with
Herrlofs
support.
Passage
,
ot
the
budget
will
be
urged.
Except
for
the
Armistice
Day
outbreak,
the
country
was
fairly
quiet
over
the
week-end
but
the
atmo
sphere
Is
Unsettled.
All
the
work
Is
being
done
by
neans
of
relief
labor.
Had
It
not
oecnlor
the
relief,
the
garden
wbuld
never
have
been
built,
at
any
rate
jnot
for
years.
As
It
is.
Prince
Rupert
.will
next
spring
and
summer
have
nothing,
Ex-
Pound
Sterling
and
:
r
!
-.!!
Canadian
uoiiar
New
York
Exchangi-
MONTREAL.
Nov.
12:
The
price
of
the
British
pound
sterl
ing
on
the
local
exchange
market
i
was
$4.87Vi.
(
Dlgby
Island
today
and
will
be
sent
to
Egg
Island
this
week
with
lumber
and
other
materials
necessary
for
making
repairs
there.
SIR
DONALD
MANN
DIES
IN
TORONTO
I
OF
HEART
ATTACK
TORONTO,
Nov.
12:
CP
Sir
Donald
Mann,
aged
81,
one
of
Canada's
pioneer
railway
builders
and
one
of
the
foun-
i
Thirty-Seven
Arc
Killed
By
Blast
in
Jap
Colliery
TOKIO.
Nov.
12:
CP
Thlrty-
another
show
place
for
tourists
to
iSCVCn
coal
miners
were
killed
and
visit
and
the
cost
to
the
city
will
be
live
are
missing
as
a
result
of
a
fire
damp
explosion
In
a
coal
mine
at
Soravhl.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
12:
(CP)
Wheat
closed
at
TlVtC
on
the
local
exchange
Saturday,
up
l4c
from
Friday.
Today's
price
was
77c.
BAR
SILVER
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
12?
The
Brl-
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
12:
(CP)
Bar
I
tlsh
pound
sterling
closcdt
$4.09ti
silver
showed
further
advance
on
jon
the
local
foreign
exchange1
mar-
the
local
metal
market
at
the
week-
ket
at
the
end
of
the
week
and
the
end.
closing
at
53Tc
per
ounce
on
Canadian
dollar
at
$1.02V'j.
Saturday,
up
3ec
from
Friday.
:--
...
Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
pnnce
Rupert
Cloudy,
southeast
High
6:07
a.m.
17.8
ft.
;
md,
10
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
17:46
pm.
185
ft.
23.72.
temperature,
49;
sea
choppy.
Low
11:51
a.m.
9.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vd.
XXIV
No.
2G3.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
12,
mi
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
FIERCE
STORM
VISITS
WHOLE
COAST
SILVER
PRICES
MOVE
UPWARDS
UNDER
BUYING
PRESSURE
United
States
Demand
Held
Responsible
for
White
Metal
A
dvance
Futures
Shoot
Ahead
Both
in
Montreal
and
London
Gain
Of
Two
and
a
Half
Cents
in
Old
Country-New
York
Market
Closed
Royal
Good
Wishes
Proved
Lucky
For
British
Airman
TIDAL
WAVE
SWEEPS
OVER
DESOLATE
EGG
ISLAND
AND
DOES
LIGHTHOUSE
DAMAGE
Everything
Moveable
Carried
Away
by
Furious
Storm
Which
Was-Worst
Since
Light
Was
Established
!
Thirty
Years
Ago
!
Word
has
just
been
received
at
marine
department
headquarters
here
of
a
recent
storm
of
almost
tidal
wave
proportions
which
recently
swept
Egg
Island
lighthouse,
onely
pivotal
aid
to
navigation
between
Vancouver
and
rince
Rupert,
doing
considerable
minor
damage
by
washing
away
everything
moveable
and
denuding
the
island
of
tne
uuie
eartn
m
wnicn
ugntnouser
Keeper
J.
W.
Webster
had
his
gar-1
den.
It
was
the
first
time
since
the
light
had
been
established
there
some
thirty
years
ago
that
the
seas'
from
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
had
I
been
known
to
climb
over
a
reef
In
front
of
the
Island
which
ordinarily
acts
as
a
breakwater
for
the
lighthouse
and
sweep
clear
across
the
middle
of
the
Islet.
Damage
included
the
washing
PANGB0RN
AMBITIOUS
American
Aviator
fans
on
Flying
Around
the
World
in
101
Hours
SYDNEY.
Aust..
iAirn
f
an
aortsl
ttfrv
hr.Vnir
I
Clyde
iJOC
fangOOm,
Nov
12;.
tCP.)
American
flyer.
lbf
;
doors-andwlndows
Wollf
JecMapltahment
was
t
.mi,.
fr
to
come
third
in
the
recent
England
Melbourne
air
race
with
Col.
walls
ot
the
lighthouse,
carrying;
nnced
here
to-
'away
of
walks,
stairways
and
ver-!Roscoe
P1"-
;andahs
and
the
washing
out
of
thel3
.
Jh,n,UP
uto
"y
'
Hm
i
around
the
world
In
104
hours,
garden.
!......
,
AfP
lU
L
D
1'
f
L
!
Light
Keeper
W'ebster.
who
Uves!aTO""'wire!Jas
DClieruuin
""
ULLourt
House
by
Keliet
Labor
there
with
h
wire
and
two
chii.ipt,.
(dren,
was,
however,
able
to
maln-
i
tain
the
light
service
uninterrupted.
nt-Ant
wnrk
hns
hopn
nrninnr
nn
ut
tliP
ennrt
hniicp
frrnnnrls
lighthouse
tender
Newlngton,
miles
an
hour
at
Its
peak,
on
...ju
a
Rnvendale.
head
irardener
at
the
court
house,
inlands,
Is
crossing
Hecate
Straits
to
'
i-.i.j
t
,vu
Saturday
here-Half
of
the
Anderson
Marine
Ways
-collapsed
on
the
fisheries
boat
Seal,
dolnp
SI000
damage.
Windows
throughout
the
town
were
shattered
and
two
warehouses
were
blown
Into
the
bay.
Boats
were
moved
from
their
anchorages
and
power
lines
were
blown
down.
direct
charge.
DISRESPECT
IN
FRANCE
Political
Demonstrations
in
Front
Of
Tomb
of
Unknown
Soldier
On
Armistice
Day
PARIS.
Nov.
12:
(
CP
Disrespect
was
shown
the
soldier
dead
of
France
on
Armistice
Day
when
OENEVA,
Nov.
12:
It
Is
be-
.
thousands
of
students
rioted
In
Ing
predicted
here
that
Ger-
manv
mnv
re-enter
the
Lcaeue
of
Nations
next
spring.
If
con-
cessions
In
connection
with
armaments
arc
given
Ger-
manyi
it
Is
said
that
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
will
be
agreeable
to
his
country
re-entering
the
Leagtie.
iCAPT.ULM
IS
COMING
He
Will
Start
Pacific
Hop
,
SOUTHAMPTON,
Eng..
Nov.
12:
J
(CP)
Capt.
Charles
T.
P.
Ulm.
Australian
airman,
departing
for
Canada
Saturday,
said
he
would
fly
from
Montreal
to
Vancouver
and
thence
via
San.
Francisco
to
Aus
tralla,
hoping
to
arrive
at
Melbourne
on
November
27.
The
object
of
the
flight,
CapL'
Ulm
said,
was
to
survey
a
route
for
I
a
regular
trans-Paclflc
air
service.
carrying
passengers
andmall
bef
it
ween
Australia.
Canada
and
the
ders
of
the
Canadian
Northern
United
States.
He
said
the
first
at-
Railway,
died
here
suddenlv
umnt
Saturday
nieht
followine
a
ivw
ht,Mn
inctraiu
o
ti-
sudden
heart
attack.
He
had
lulu.
enjoyed
cood
health
until
oulte
Pant
Tflm
ura
tiovlfforftr
f
r
ol
recently.
The
Canadian
North-
!
Charles
Klngsford-Smith
In
the
eastern
Railway
at
Stewart
was
another
of
Sir
Donald's
ventures.
The
funeral
will
be
held
tomorrow
In
Toronto
with
burial
at
the
ol
dhome
In
Ac-
ton,
Ont.
historic
trans-Paclflc
flight
of
1928.
Hockey
Scores
Saturday
Games
New
York
Rangers
2,
St.
Louis
i-Canadlens
I.
Toronto
2.
Sunday
Games
Boston
4,
Detroit
2.
WINNIPEG
WHEAT
WINNIPEO,
Nov.
12:
December-wheat
was
quoted
at
788c
on
the
'ocal
grain
market
at
the
week-end.
ARMAMENT
PROBE
IN
GREAT
BRITAIN
LONDON,
Nov.
12:
The
Brl-
tlsh
government
will
conduct
V
an
Investigation
Into
the
manufacture
and
sale
of
arma-
mcnts.
It
Is
announced,
but
It
will
be
along
different
lines
than
the
probe
conducted
re-
cently
by
the
United
8titcs
Senate.
Hi-
si