TOMORROW'S
TIDES
.
Boston
Grill
J
LmWIOK
cahaket
Saturd
'6
r
Bpcclal
Dinner
Tbursdajr
and
Saturdays
High
Daadng
Every
Saturday
Night,
to
It
Lib,
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Low
HI
n
y.
Accommodation
(or
Private
Partita
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUJVLBLVS
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vol.
XX.,
No.
249,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
25,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
First
Shipment
of
Rived
Spruce
To
Be
Made
Soon
Through
Prince
Rupert
From
Queen
Charlotte
Ids.
SKIDEGATE,
Oct.
25.
The
first
shipment
of
rived
spruce
by
the
Bernsfeld
Logging
Co.
is
to
be
made
very
soon,
the
split
timber
going
east
to
St.
Paul
over
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
If
this
proves
a
success,
as
is
confidently
expected,
regular
shipments
will
be
made,
and
it
is
probable
that
the
operations
will
be
extended
to
include
a
mill
for
finishing
the
high
grade
and
saving
the
lower
grades.
The
company
at
present
is
operating
on
crown
granted
.
.land
at
Copper
Bay,
near
Sand-
DIED
FROM
INJURY
IN
A
SCUFFLE
Vancouver
Man
Had
Skull
Fractured
Against
Curb
of
Street
Last
Ni;nt
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
25:
Martin
Jarobl,
agent
for
the
North
German
Lloyd
line
here,
died
In
hospital
today
from
a
fractured
rtul),
suffered.
It
Is
said
by
the,
police
In
a
street
fight
following
a
party
In
a
west-end
house.
Before
Jacobl's
death,
Roy
Mow-forth,
taxi-driver,
was
arrested,
and
chanted
with
assault.
Jacob!
Is
believed
to
Jiave
auf-
fered
his
Injuries
when
he
was
knocked
down
and
struck
the,
street
curb.
Islanders
Heard
Motors
of
Plane;
SKIDEGATE.
Oct.
25.-
The
motors
of
the
Russian
plane
"Land
of
the
Soviets"
were
heard
quite
plainly
by
a
number
of
residents
on
.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
when
It
passed
over
the
mountains
on
the
west
coast
some
days
ago.
'I
No
Trace
Yet
of
Atlantic
Flyer
ST
JOHNS,
Mid..
Oct
75,
Re
ports
that
wreckage
of
the
Ditcmorc
plane
had
been
found
have
turned
out
to
be
incorrect.
A
message
was
sent
out
and
relayed
which
stated
that
no
trace
of
them
had
been
found
and
this
was
misconstrued.
Up
to
last
night,
nothing
had
been
heard
or
seen
of
Urban
F.
DItcman
since
he
left
Harbor
Orace.
Executions
of
Revolutionists
Took
Place
Today
at
Two
Points;
Were
Also
Described
as
Bandits
ROSTOV
ON
DON,
Russia,
Oct.
25.
Fourteen
Russians,
including
two
former
high
officers
of
the
army
and
three
property
owners,
were
executed
today
on
charges
of
maintaining
an
armed
monarchial
revolutionary
organization
north
of
the
Caucasus
mountains.
KRASMODAR,
Russia,
tict.
26.
Twenty-one
men
described
as
bandits
and
counter-revolutionists
were
executed
here
today
for
subversive
activities
against
the
gov-
it'ituuiiL.
ro
Dinner
inn
ponnirvsiue
unu
mnuiimni;
ui
population.
DELADIER
PRESIDENT
French
leader
Accepts
Invitation
To
Head
New
Government
In
Frarfce
riir.ARI5l
Oct.
25.-Eduard
de
La-p,
Jad!cal
fcader,
today
nccepted
fn?
nt
Doumergue's
Invitation
to
jwm
a
new
government
and
will
re-
BaTurdaV
8UCCCSS
f
otherwlse
Hanbury
Is
Again
Chosen
Candidate
,,fANCOUVER7o7t.
25.
W.
F.
l4AJ"ho
was
beaten
by
Gen!
SXiSL???"
rltng
to
be
their
ni
vno
next
election.
,
spit,
yueen
charlotte
Islands.
The
land
was
purchased
from
George
rge
D
neatly
and
jun&now
there
Is
a
L
busy
DU
camp
there.
By
splitting
the
spruce
Instead
of
sawing
It.
an
average
of
from
40
to
50
alrolgne
spruce
can
be
obtained,
which
Is
much
higher
than
any
of
the
mills
can
get.
Mr.
Bornsfeld
hu
bMh&xamlnlng
timber
stands
at
different
places
on
the
Islands
with
a
,vlewto
extending
his
operations.
While
it
.is
planned
to
operate
only
on
crown
crranted
timber
at
first,
as
that
is
the
only
kind
allowed
to
be
export-eed,
by
putting
In
a
mill
he
would
be
able
to
purchase
leases
from
the
provincial
government
just
a
othei
operators
have
don?.
The
result
of
the
first
shipment
will
be
awaited
vlth
much
interest
especially
by
timber
men.
At
Queen
Charlotte
isLnds
Is
the
only
lmoortant
sKka
spruce
stand
In
tin-province,
and
it
is
1ft
great
demand
Just
now.
there
hing
a
uvidy
salt
for
all
that
is
offering.
-
..
.
COL.
PECK,
V.C.,
D.S.O.
t
Off
to
LoiuK'U
''
'I
ui'
with
PlKlit'
of
Watis.
OPENING
OF
THE
TALKIES
First
Night
Proved
Great
Success
and
Tiieatre
Was
Crowded
The
Capitol
Theatre
was
crowded
for
both
shows
last
evening
for
the
opening
of
the
talkies
nHh
audiences
were
not
disappointed.
The
reproducing
Instruments
worked
splendidly.
The
voices
and
musldftl
instruments
could
be
distinctly
heard
In
every
part
of
the
hall.
Everybody
seemed
pleased
with
the
first
night
and
especially
at
the
moderate
prices
charged
for
the
occasion.
.
The
show
is
a
good
one
and
is
being
repeated
tonight
and
tomorrow.
Timinvr.
pnnitF.R
rkidegate.
Oct.
36:
Trouers
have
not
done
'as
well
here
of
late!
owing
to
bad
weather
OLD
IIAGWILGET
BKIDGE
IS
TO
BE
REBUILT
NEW
HAZELTON,
Oct.
25:
Instead
of
building
a
new
bridge
at
some
other
location,
i
the
provincial
department
of
public
works
has
decided
to
reconstruct
the
old
high
level
bridge
across
the
Bulkley
River
at
Hagwllget
Canyon,
according
to
word
received
from
Hon.
N.
8.
Lougheed,
V
provincial
minister
of
public
works.
This
action
was
advo-
cated
by
the
citizens
of
New
Hazelton
who
are
highly
elated
over
their
victory
in
the
matter.
The
work
will
be
started
this
fall.
COL
PECK
LEAVING
TO
SEEPRINCE
With
Private
O'Rourke
Will
Repre-rcsent
Victoria
Cross
Men
of
B.
C.
'
VICTORIA.
Oct.
25.
Col.
Cyrus
W.
Peck,
V.C.,
DB.O..
and
Private
Michael
J.
O'Rourke,
V.C.,
will
leave
for
Vancouver
tonight
for
London
to
represent
British
Columbia
Victoria
Cross
winners
at
the
Prince
of
Wales
banquet
next
month.
NO
TRAP
LICENSES
OTTAWA.
Oct.
25.
No
trap
licenses
for
salmon
fishing
have
been
issued
to
companies
In
north?
n
Brit
sh
Columbia
waters,
it
was
declared
today
by
departmental
of-licers
r.nd
the
recommendations
of
Commissioner
Ellis
are
being
held
in
abeyance.
In
face
of
.
protests,
commissioner's
raeoinmenda
Hons
h-ive
not
been
given
effect
to
anri
us
the
matter
stands
may
be-o;nn
u
dead
letter.
Bodies
From
the
Milwaukee
Found;
I
Ferry
Foundered
MILWAUKEE.
Wis.,
Oct.
25.
A
dozen
bodies
encased
In
lifeboats
have
been
fourtd
of
the
crew
of
54
who
lost
their
lives
in
the
sinking
of
the
Orand
Trunk
car
ferry
Milwaukee
in
the
Great
Lakes
storm
while
en
route
from
Milwaukee
to
Grandhaven.
Michigan.
Marine
men
believe
the
freight
cars
in
the
hold
were
torn
from
their
moorings,
causing
the
ship
to
founder.
RAD
STORM
FELT
AT
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES;
STRUCK
FISH
PACKER
SKIDEGATE.
Oct.
25.
Thursday
and
Friday
of
last
week
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
felt
one
of
the
worst
storms
they
nave
known
in
a
long
time.
The
Canadian
Fish
&
I
Cold
Storage
Co.'s
packer
Chief
Legale
left
nere
on
the
Thursday
;
cargo
from
the
Alberta
Wheat
afternoon
and
great
anxiety
was
1
pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator.
No
felt
for
her.
It
seems
that
the
i
Information
whatever
can
be
se-storm
struck
her
when
she
was
halt
cured
at
elevator
offices.
way
across
Uie
strait,
but
she
rode
it
out
saieiy.
LittkGrlVb
Formerly
Resided
Here,
Loses
Lifej
Local
friends
will
regret
to
learn
of.
the
accidental
death
In
Glasgow.
Scotland,
recently
of
little
Rose
Harris,
six-year-old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Harris,
formerly
of
this
city,
and
granddaughter
of
John
Harris,
proprietor
of
the
Atlas
Boiler
Works.
The
little
girl
was
on
her
way
home
from
school
when
she
was
knocked
down
by
an
automobile,
the
injuries
proving
fatal.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harris
left
here
about
the
end
of
last
May
to
take
yNrefjdepce
In
Glasgow.
Alaskan
Plant
Is
Destroyed
Fire
Wednesday
PETERSBURG,
Alaska,
Oct.
25.
Fire
Wednesday
night
destroyed
the
major
portion
or
ine
wrangen
Nar-
rows
Packing
Co.'s
plant
at
Moun
tain
Point
with
a
loss
of
$15,000.
Premier
Kipg
Meets
These
photographs
were
taken
when
Premier
Ramsay
MacDon-1
:
Mn9M
.hn
TrTA
aid
of
Great
Ptttaln
arriveC
in
Ottawa
to
d'scus
rAti!3"
It,
stood
by
It
in
with
RL
Hon.
W;L.
MarJceo-ii'
K"
e
Pme
Minister
of
Canada
before
sailing,
forrfe
Old
.Oot'ntr-
Top.
Ramsay
MacDonald
and'Pre-mler
King
,
facjb&3thi
tottery
n'
photographers.
Bottom.
Viscountess
Wllllngdon,,le.
c&ittln
with
Mhs
Ishbcl
MacDonald.
the
British
Premier's
daughter,
with
the
Governor-General
In
the
Order
for
Submarine
Rupert
Is
;
Cancelled
At
Birkenhead
Result
Changing
Policy
of
Governments
If
it
is
of
ifimdamontal
importance
to
the
future
that;
armaments
should
be
reduced,
it
would
be
foolish
to
build
i
warships
that
are
not
wanted,
said
W.
L.
Hichens,
of
Cammell
Lairds,
speaking
at
a
luncheon
given
at
Birkenhead
after
the
launching
of
the
submarine
Phoenix.
I
Mr.
Hichens
revealed
that
the
admiralty
had
cancelled
!
an
order
given
to
Cammell
Lairds
to
build
another
subma-:
nne
which
the
firm
hoped
was
i
kuiiik
going
to
hi
keep
Keep
them
mem
busily
Dusuy
NO
WORD
OF
GRAIN
SHIP
Local
Flevator
Now
Over
Two-Thirds
Full;
I,oadlncs
For
Port
Falling
Off
With
the
bia;
house
well
over
two-
thirds
full
now.
there
is
no
word
yet
as
to
when
the
first
wheat
ship
of
the
season
may
be
here
to
load
a
Meantime,
gram
loadings
lor
Prince
Rupert
are
falling
off
rapidly.
This
morning
but
sixty
car
loads
were
reported
on
the
railway
territory
west
of
Red
Pass
Junction
bound
here.
Yesterday
fifty-five
carloads
arrived
and
on
Wednesday
about
forty.
Anyox
Prowler
To
Face
Charge
At
Burns
Lake
Paul
Evannlkov.
who
was
con
vlrtprf
In
rmnntv
court
here
rprentlv!
on
a
charge
of
prowling
at
Anyox
,
"We
should
like
to
have
as
much
and
sentenced
to
six
months'
lm-1
admiralty
work
as
we
can
get.
be-prlsonment
at
Okalla,
was
taken
on
,
cause
we
are
proud
of
our
admlr-this
morning's
train
to
Burns
Lake,
alty
connection
and
have
turned
where
he
is
to
face
a
charge
of
out
seme
of
the
best
ships
In
His
theft.
He
was
taken
as
far
as
Ter-1
Malesty's
navy",
race
by
Provincial
Constable
H.
L.
I
The
submarine
Is
one,
of
the
lat-McKenney,
who
has
been,
relieving
est
of
her
type.
She
Is
eequlpped
n
the
...
ltv
"
.
detachment;
herei,
and.
...
an
officer
from
Bums
Lake
will
take
him
on
from
there.
SECOND
SCOW
LAUNCHED
The
launching
of
the
second
scow
for
the
Vancouver
Tugboat
Co.
went
off
uneventfully
at
the
local
dry
dock
yesterday
afternoon
about
5:30,
and
this,
as
well
as
the
first
scow,
are
now
being
put
In
readiness
to
leave
for
Engle-wood
behind
the
tug
Queen,
at
the
end
of
the
week.
Ramsay
Macdonald
employed
after
the
Phoenix
had
been
launched.
The
name
Runert
had
actually
been
given
to
this
submarine.
"It
unfortunately
died
in
childbirth,"
said
Mr.
Hichens.
"and
we
--c
still
squabbltn-!
over
the
funeral
expenses,
but
that
Is
another
tory."
'
"It
Is
not
for
n
as
shlo
builders."
ntlnud.
M-.
Hichens.
"to
express
any
opinion
regarding
the
policy
of
lestr.'ction
of
armaments.
Polltl-
ians
are
seldom
right,
but
they
are
!
someUmea.
right
and
this
may
be
few
days
previous
he
had
corn-one
of
the
occasions
upon
which
j
nlalned
of
heart
trouble
and
his
they
are
abundantly
Justified
In
death
was
discovered
when
fellow
the
action
they
have
taken.
;
workmen
went
to
arouse
him
for
.,..,,
I
breakfast.
Recently
he
had
gone
hn',
to
work
on
Cronln
mlne
road
n.fr.
t,.i.
"EK
The
funeral
was
held
on
Tuesday
was
a
warship
yard.
That
primarily
afternoon
aernoon
at
at
Telkwa
TeiKwa.
has
been
swept
away,
and
now
you
ee
this
year
our
yard
fuller
than
It
ever
has
been
before
because
we
rpyp
-,
-vTaTTl
i
orpf
have
been
able
to
secure
a
large
I
III4
I
IIiMIfvaI
IS
measure
of
merchant
work.
1
V'Vll
1
iVriVy
1
U
"It
has
been
our
business
to
find
out
what
things
are
wanted
and
not
to
persuade
people
to
take
things
that
arc
not
wanted,"
said
Mr.
Hichens.
"We
have
been
doing
our
best
In
that
direction.
"The
armament
firms
of
this
country
have
been
extraordinarily
hard
hit,
and
few
people
understand
what
a
hard
task
they
have
had
since
the
war
In
finding
new
activities
at
a
time
when
new
ac-tlvles
are
difficult
to
find.
"This
year
we
shall
nrobably
launch
something
like
17
ships.
Which
Will
be
a
record.
wiui
.
a
special
apparatus
ior
.10
I
-
1
,V
theUiirface
(
4.t.
when
eating
vessels
on
she
Is
submerged.
The
Phoenix
Is
a
sister
ship
to
the
Pandora,
which
was
launched
at
Messrs.
Vlckers
Armstrongs
at
Barrow
in
August.
She
is
one
or
the
six
P.
Class
boats.
8he
Is
of
1570
tons
(2040
tons
submerged)
and
carries
4-lnch
guns
and
eight
torpedoes.
This
afternoon's
tram,
due
from
the
east
at
3:30,
was
reported
this
morning
to
do
on
time.
Just
a
Farewell
to
One
of
the
World's
Great
Men
Who
Has
Just
Left
Canada
After
Enjoyable
Visit
j
Here's
a
farewell
then
to
Rt.
Hon.
J.
Ramsay
Macdonald,
head
of
the
Labor
government
of
Great
Britain,
and
today
standing
among
the
outstanding
men
in
the
world.
!
He
has
been
visiting
Canada,
has
been
given
a
hearty
wel-,
come,
has
reciprocated
it
heartily
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
the
j
conferences
he
had
with
the
Canadianprime
minister
will
;
be
valuable
to
this
country
and
to
the
Empire,
i
A
Scotsman
representing
a
Welsh
constituency
in
a
predominantly
English
assembly,
a
Liberal
in
early
man-
I
noo!
ae-tinea
to
Decome
tne
nero"-
i
of
the
socialist
movement
in
Great
Britain,
an
"intellectual"
whom
the
manual
workers
of
.
the
Labor
party
acclaim
as
their
chosen
leader,
an
opponent
alike
of
British
participation
in
the
Oreat
War
and
of
the
Russian
Communists'
attempt
to
dominate
the
Socialist
International,
a
world
lead
.
er
who
is
the
product
of
a
two-'
roomed
cottage
and
a
village
j
school
that
is
KRamsay
MacDonald
vho,
fresh
,rom
one
of
the
.
great
triumphs
of
world
history,
leaves
today.
In
the
long
roll
of
British
Prime
Ministers,
none
has
had
so
astonishing
a
career
as
Ramsay
Mac-Donald.
The
nearest
approach
to
him
is
David
Llovd
George.
But
though
Lloyd
George,
like
Mac-Donald
rose
from
a
humb'.e
cottage,
and
was
all
but
crucified
before
being
crowned,
he
at
least
was
brought
to
power
by
the
force
of
an
historic
party.
Ramsay
Mac-Donald,
on
the
other
hand,
Is
the
creator
of
his
own
party.
Kelr
Hardlo
may
have
been
the
father
of
labor
in
Parliament,
but
It
was
adversity,
vital-;
lzcd
it
with
passion,
gave
it
its
(Continued
on
page
six.)
v-!
TORONTO
STOCKS
tUeCaitery.
Olbboc
&
CotUrt,
Ltd.)
Falconbride.
8.00.
.8.15.
Abana.
1.48.
1.49.
Amulet.
2.47.
2.50.
Holllnger.
555.
5.40.
H'tdson
Bay.
1430.
Nil.
Internationa?
Nickel.
4530,
45.753
T,i.rt,nre
20.SO.
21.00.
yil3
Mcintyre.
14.
so.
15.00.
.
Mandy,
31.
35.
Nlptestng.
2.15
2.20.
Noranda,
43,31
41.80.
Shrritt
Oordon.
5.25.
fM.
Sudbury
Basin.
8.20.
"6J30.
Teck
Hughes.
545.
535.
Treadwell
Yukon.
7.75.
8.00.
ventures.
450.
4
60.
Minim
Corporation.
3.60.
3.70.
Home
Oil.
12.90,
13.25.
...
ri
i
ir
WpII.K
C11111U
tinum
I
tin.
II
VY1I
VflUT
Timer
of
Telkwa
Died
In
His
Bed;
I
It
was
understood
at
the
parlla-
Matthew
J.
Stlmson
well
known!
buildings
that
powerful
timer
of
the
Telkwa
district.
Radian
and
United
States
Inter
a
ro;md
dead
tn
ills
bed
last
Saturday
mnrntn?
at
the
roan
am'
on
the
Cronin
mine
road.
A
ARE
AWAITED
C.N.K.
Orders
This
Winter
Will
Be
But
Half
of
last
Year
Central
Interior
contractors
have
been
patiently
awaiting
the
awarding
of
Canadian
National
Railways
tie
contracts,
the
announcement
of
contracts
being
rather
later
this
year
than
usual.
It
Is
expected
the
orders
this
year
will
be
about
half
of
last
season's
requirements.
The
result
will
bo
that
fewer
contractors
will
be
In
the
field.
Small
contractors
will
probably
find
It
to
their
best
Interests
to
sell
their
cut
Indirectly.
Found
Wreckage
Missing
Plane
On
Alaska
Coast
SEWARD.
Alaska.
Oct.
25:
Pieces
of
airplane
fabric
picked
J
up
on
me
Deacn
near
lyane
on
Cook's
Inlet
were
identified
at
Anchorage
yesterday
as
part
of
the
stabilizer
of
the
plane
of
Pilot
Russell
Merrll.
who
has
been
mls-(
sing
for
several
weeks.
RAMMED
BY
A
STEAMER
One
Drowned.
One
Injured
and
Seven
Rescued
From
Hie
Water
SEATTLE.
Oct.
25.
Frank
Fran
ces,
28
years
of
age,
was
drowned,
and
Robert
Troberg
badly
injured,
when
the
Puget
Sound
steamer
Hyak
rammed
and
sank
the
seiner
Northland
in
a
heavy
fog.
eeven
or
tne
crew
or
the
North
land
who
were
thrown
into
the
water
when
the
Impact
took
place
were
rescued.
Pantages
Case
.
Wearing
a
Close
JcLo$
Angeles
Today
r.LOS.
ANOEI.ES,
Oct.
25.
Attor-neys,had
the
attention
of
the
court
here
yesterday
afternoon
and
this
morning
in
the
case
of
Alexander
Paptages,
who
is
accused
of
criminally"
assaulting
Eunice
Prlngle,
a
7-year-old
girl.
The
court
announced
that
each
of
the
attorneys
would
be
limited
to
four
and
one-half
hours
and
it
is
emnrtml
thn
jcas
wj
gp
a
the
Jury
this
after-
mi
TO
BE
SOLD
INABL0CK
Purchasers
Expected
To
'Subdivide
and
Advertise
Small
Hold-incs
There
VICTORIA.
Oct.
24.
Premier
Tolmle-
announced
yesterday
that
the
government
would
sell
its
remaining
holdings
In
tho
Sumas
rec-:
latriatlon
scheme,
some
8700
acres.
in
one
block
by
public
tender
immediately.
ests
wouiq
aia
in
me
compeuuon
for
the
right
to
develop
Sumas
In
an
intenslce
way.
The
successful
tenderer
is
expected
to
sell
the
land
In
relatively
small
holdings
and
It
is
anticipated
that
the
resale
by
the
purchasers
will
be
advertised
in
over
America.
Will
Enforce
Marketing
Act
Chinese
Have
Been
Ignoring
Law,
It
Is
Charged
by
Growers
VICTORIA,
Oct.
25.
After
representations
by
white
growers
and
the
committee
administering
the
Produce
Marketing
Act
that
the
act
was
being
absolutely
ignored
by
Chinese
growers
in
the
lower
mainland.
Premier
Tolmle
announced
today
that
the
law
would
be
enforced
and
t
4
the
government
would
not
tolerate
Movie
4ctress
Is
Rebuked
by
Court
LOS
ANOELES,
Oct
25.
Dorothy
Mackall,
the
well
.known
movio
actress,
was
yesterdafl.
reproved
by
the
court
when
In
a
case,
hi
which
she
was
a
witness
she
spoke
of
tho
evidence
of
another
witness
as
"a
dirty
her
DIED
AS
A
RESULT
OF
AN
OPERATION
FOR
APPENDICITIS
SUMMERLAND,
Oct.
25.
Lesllo
Walton
McKay,
in
charge
of
dairy
operations
at
the
Dominion
experimental
station
here,
Is
dead
following
an
appendicitis
operation.
Ha
was
only
26
years
old.