TOMORROW'S
TIDES
She
at
Close
of
Vancouver
Assizes
ships
may
get
to
the
wharves.
From
another
news
item
wo
learn
that
the
Hudson's
w
Bay
Co.
is
planning
to
ship
ono,ton
of
wheat
to
England
via
the
Hudson
Bay
-Rallw'rty;
'
'
:
"
.
;
.
There
must
be
some
justification
for
the
existenco
of
1
.
the
Hudson
my,
Hallway,
eto
our
.
Government
surely
would
not
have
King
George
May
Go
To
Portugal
For
Cold
Months
rtft
Oet.
aiTit
is
report-
V:i
from
Severn!
tnurrnw
hnt
fm.v.;JJ",-,"Kc
faSLS601
"i
of
Great
ureal
Britain.
uritain.
sDtnX
"
.uy
hl
Physicians
from'u
Uie
reconstruction
of
the
pres-tn-naing
the
winter
in
FnManrt
ovi.iinir
miiuiw
and
the
con
maw
come
t
."Xr"T'
r
Paper
nu
.
r
X
kuttl'
ne
news-
the
&LisHla.8ays
thftt
Rom8
n
Inn
to
Physicians
are
coming
CQnrtH?y
",e
cllmate
"v"
thc
rn?ilUo"?
that
portion,
of
PorSL,100,1
known
as
the
mnSSe
?aim.ena
has
e"d
his
Kl"8
Oeorge
tcmporary
hom
tot
Manslaughter
Conviction
Draws
Four
Years
in
Prison
For
Alexander
Kirkwood
and
Chinese
Woman
Gets
Stiff
Sentence
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
22.
The
policy
of
giving
severe
sentences
for
dealing
in
drugs
seems
to
be
off
to
a
good
start
in
Vancouver.
Today
at
the
close
of
the
fall
assizes
Mr.
Justice
D.
A.
Macdonald
sentenced
a
Chinese
man
and
woman
to
imprisonment
and
fine,
the
man
to
also
receive
ten
lashes.
The
sentences
handed
out
today
were
:
Henry
Chow,
2f-year-old
Chinaman,
seven
years
in
the
penitentiary,
a
fine
of
.$5000
and
ten
lashes
for
having
cocaine
and
morphine
in
possession.
.
y
Ni
Car,
alias
Jang
Shee,
55-ycar-old
Chinese
woman,
convicted
of
selling
opium,
seven
years'
imprisonment
and
a
fine
of
$5000.
Alexander
Kirkwood,
private
detective,
convicted
of
manslaughter
for
the
death
of
David
Spence
on
August
5,
four
years'
imprisonment.
BRIANDIS
DEFEATED
French
Ministry
Falls
on
Want
of
Confidence
Vole
in
-Chamber
PARIS.
Oct.
22:
The
Ttrlirifl"
in
the
chamber
of
d-putfroh
a
question
of
confidence!
took
the
premiership
recet
on
the
retirement
of
Preside
Poincalrc
and
met
the
lloust
tv1ay
for
the
first
time
since
his
appointment.
FIGHTING
.
People's
Army
Breaks
Nationalist
Forces;
Riot
In
Pciping
HANKOW.
China.
Oct.
M:
-It
was
officially
reported
today
that
'he
Kuo-Mlna
Chun
or
peoples
army,
led
by
the
generals
ol
Marshal
Fen
Vu
Hstang.
hat
broken
throueh
the
Nationalist
lines
at
Chens
Low
in
their
drive
forjrantfn
from
"widc-orn
sale"
to
HanRkow
ana
oiner
wiwan
civics.
PETPINO.
China.
Oct.
22:
Trnnrw
wnp
called
out
and
mar-1
tlal
law
declared
In
Pelpin
today
;
nx
aerloua
riot
took
olace
through-
nnt
th
eitv
llichshaw
men;
arm-
d
with
clubs,
attoeked
the
tram
cars.
Urges
the
been
interested
In
the
building
of
it
in
tim
further
exnendlture
of
apparently
unlimited
millions
of
dollars
In
an
endeavor
to
develop
a
part
on
Uie
Hudson
Day
hnt
if
these
exDehdlturcs
are
justified.
.howmirchjnorenecoM
Is
it
mat
a
irw
muuuiu
expended
Jn
dcWoptng
on
a
proper
scdle
the
Vast
resources
of
it.-
rjir.
TMver
rnllntrv?
There
are
two
first
points
In
this
needed
development,
w
u
struction
or
Drancn
lines.
iu
of
the
program
Is
to
be
undertaken
Crf.
from
the
standpoint
of
profitable
railroading.
This
program
must
of
necessity
be
so
extensive
that
it
will
demand
all
the
attention
and
all
the
finances
that
the
Northern
Alberta
Railway
Co.
can
(Continued
on
page
four'
Boston
Grill
LA
BOB
CAHARET
Wednesday,
''her
23
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
ud
Saturdayi
High
r
.
'Mtt.
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Nlgbt,
9
to
It
'(Sir
.
Dance
tUU
for
Hire
-
o
ft.
Low
'
.2
ft.
Accommodation
for
Private
Partie
A,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBLVS'NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
yol,
XX
No-
246.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCT.
22,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
lashes,
Fine
and
Imprisonment
for
Chinese
Drug
Dealer
Given
EDITORIAL
1
POSSIBILITIES
OF
ORIENTAL
TRADE
The
possibilities
of
trade
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Orient
are
being
emphasized
from
time
to
time
by
those
in-lerested
In
Canada's
commercial
life.
The
exchange
of
ministers
with
Japan,
which
was
completed
yesterday,
marked
a
new
depature
In
the
relations
of
the
two
countries.
The
Royal
Batik
has
prepared
some
figures
which
are
interesting
In
this
respect.
They
choose
five-year
periods
and
ihow
the
growth
over
previous
five-year
periods.
Following
Is
the
comparison:
1M9-1J
$
5,910,167
DIMS
11,022,558
1919-23
31,801,715
lHI-2
60,071,231
1J23
91,265,419
Moderates
Get
Honor
Places
in
Australian
Govt.
High
Protectionist
Is
Now
Minister
ol
Customs
and
Trade
CANBERRA.
Oct.
22.
Australia1'
Labor
ministry
which
was
name
miy
represents
a
yictory
for
me
r.adcrate
section
of
the
party
Hrary
Scullln,
the
premier,
will
take
the
portfolio
of
external
af
fairs
and
territorial
questions.
J
entoti,
the
new
minister
of
custom:
and
trade
la
a
high
protectionist
Mr
Theodore,
former
pre
mier
of
Queensland,
was
named
treasurer
LAM)
OF
SOVIETS
LEAVES
OAKLAND
OAKLAND,
Oct.
22.
The
Rus
sian
monoplane
Land
of
the
So
net;,
tarrying
four
Russian
avia
tion
experts
on
a
good
will
flight
to
New
York,
took
off
at
5:50
this
morning
fur
Cheyenne.
Wyoming.
Peace
River
Record
Dominion
Government
to
Build
Coast
Outlet
From
Peace
at
Once
(By
Charles
W.
Frederick
In
Peace
River
Record)
Several
million
dollars
are
being
expended
just
now
on
an
attempt
to
develop
a
suitable
port
at
Fort.
Churchill,
and
the
government
has
a
fleet
of
dredges,
dump
scows
and
hopper
barges
working
day
and
night
moving
two
million
cubic
yards
of
earth
to
niake
a
channel
by
which
Fierce
Contest
In
Ontario
Now
Is
Being
Waged
Election
Campaign
.en
to
Favor
Conservatives
Who
Arc
Party
In
Power
P.?0T0:
Oct.
22
--A
fierce
.-fight
is
beln?
wared
In
Liberals
are
strongly
an-the
Fearu-Ton
stronghold
i
but
Um
ttnem.
opinion
la
that
they
will
only
dent
It,
they
can
ifiot
cnrV
Th"
Conservatives
arc
I
firmly
entrenched
and
the
oopo
isJUon
Is
not
as
united
as
It
should
be.
Leaders
of
the
thro
(toarties
are
touring
the
country
and
many
other
sneakers
arc
ne'oln
to
po'nfuv
the
Issues.
Premier
Feriruson
was
an
antv
i'Tat
who
denied
oeople
the
rleht
:
to
decM
tne
Kj"r
Tienion
Tor
i
themselves.
W
K.
N
Sinclair.
IJb-rhrougherjl1
itaarr
decKred
at
Oshawa
in
attacking
the
"no
nleblselte"
aoliev
of
the
oremler.
Mr
Sinclair
had
never
yet
said
whether
or
not
he
favored
the
old
Ontario
Temncranre.
act.
Premier
Feriruson
said
t
Newmarket.
He
charred
tha
candidates
approved
by
Mr.
Sinclair
held
all
sorts
of
I
opinions
on
the
liquor
question,
prohibition.
He
upheld
.he
liquor
Contro'
act
as
a
't'emperance
measure.
J,
O
I,ethbrlde.
leader
of
the
Progressive
party
told
a
Dor-
cheater
audience
h
food
so'iare
ly
for
the
prohibition
of
tu
manuiBcuire
or
saie
oi
aiconoiin
beveraees
and
that
he
would
wekome
the
return
of
the
Ontario
Tcnoomnce
act.
Mr.
Sinclair
was
the
truest
In
his
own
riding
at
an
enthusiastic
Liberal
rally.
His
speech
was
broadcast
After
reviewing
the
Liberal
o'atform.
he
launched
into
an
attack
on
the
r-onservatlvc
government.
He
challenged
Premier
Fersuson
azaln
to
make
nub
ile
tho
revenue
from
Honor
sales
for
the
past
fiscal
year.
He
denied
statements
by
the
premier
that.
Turnlnir
to
a
new
subiect.
new
at
least
in
so
far
as
the
present
campaign
Is
concerned,
he
warned
civil
servants
to
keep
out
of
politics.
"We
have
the
Dollr.lcs.
We
have
the
candldatr
to
carry
out.
these
policies,
so
t.Ae
peonle
need
have
no
fear"
he
exclaimed
In
concluding
his
appeal
for
the
return
of
a
Liberal
government-Mr.
Sinclair
acc-ed
the
Conservative
government
of
a
gerrymander
whereby
Toronto
seats
ind
been
IneronswH
tn
15,
whl'e
there
were
only
13
seats
In
all
Northern
Ontario.
It
was
part
of
the
government
policy
to
"muffle"
rural
Ontario,
he
charged.
COMEBACK
INST0CKS
Sensational
Advances
Feature
New
York
Market
Today
After
Several
Days'
Depression
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
22:
-The
stock
market
staged
one
of
Us
characteristic
comebacks
today
after
yesterday's
session
which,
at
he
lowest
point,
had
wiped
out
$2,500,-000,000
In
paper
values.
Scores
ot
shares
rallied
from
$3
to
$30.
The'
first
patent
of
the
telephone
was
gnuuca
in
iu7u.
EEs
Two
Children
,
BurnTbDeath
Cowiclian
Lake
Stove
Exploded
While
They
Were
Alone
in
Kitchen;
One
Rescued
by
Mother
DUNCAN,
Oct.
22-Two
children,
a
five-year-old
daughter,
and
an
eight-months-old
baby
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Oeorge
A.
Pavls
of
Camp
8,
Cowichan
Lake,
were
burned
to
death
Saturday
afternoon
when
a
stove
apparently
exploded
while
they
were
alone
in
the
kitchen.
Mrs.
Davis
was
severely
bumed
when
attempting
to
save
them,
but
is
progressing
favorably.
She
managed
to
rescue
a
four-year-old
boy.
PLANE
LEFT
FOR
LONDON
W.
F.
Dilenian
irt
golden
Hind
Left
Harbor
Grace
Secretly
at
Noon;
HARBOR.
GRACE,
Nfld,
Oct.
22.-
Without
a
word
of
warning
as
to
his
intentions,
Aviator
Diteman
of
Billings,
Mon-'
tana,
hopped
off
here
today
for
London,
England.
His
destination
became
known
after
his
departure
when
a
letter
to
airport
officials
was
opened.
W.
F.
Dilepian
came
here
three
weeks
ago,
ostensibly
to
look
up
the
family
record
of
Sir
Fmncis
Drake.
He
took
off
at
12:15
p.m.
in
good
weather.
Ills
plane,
the
Golden
Hind
is
a
low-winged
monoplane
which
carried
only
165
gallons
of
gasoline.
BILLINGS,'
Mortv
Oct.
22
W.
J
F.
pitemari,
Vhohopped.
.ff
,
t
from
liarorGracfiwfoiinds,
land;
'thl'mbrnmn'
ft)
flight
across
the
Atlantic
oceans
is
better1
known
licrj?
is
cattleman
than
an
aviator.
He
Is
a
licensed
pilot,
9
years
old.
The
machine
he
is
using
was
purchased
at
Kansas
City
some
months
ago
when
he
took
a
shipment
of
cattle
to
market
there.
It
was
not
designed
for
such
a
long
cruise.
ITALY
H&SHY.
TROUELEINO
SLAVSTATE
Sharp
Note
Sent
Jugo-Slavla
Against
Student
Demonstrations
in
That
Country
INDEMNITIES
DEMANDED
Execution
of
Gortan
and
Imprisonment
of
His
Companions
Rouses
Jugo-Slavs
BELGRADE
Jugo-Slavla.
Oct.
22:
The
Italian
minister
has
handed
this
government
a
sharp
note
from
the
Rome
government.
relating
-to
student
demonstrations
tn
Jugo-siavia.
investigation
is
demanded
into
an
affair
Fv-
Sunday
where
citizens
beat
two
Italian
sailors.
Indemnities
are
de
manded
for
the
sailors.
The
troubles
followed
the
trial
and
execution
of
Vladlmiro
Gortan
for
being
the
leader
of
an
am
bushing
party
on
a
party
of
voters
March
Z4
last.
Vltale
Gortan.
the
brothers
Dus-
san
and
Lulcl
Ladacaz
and
Vlt-torlo
Bacchlaz
alleged
accomplices
of
Gortan
In
his
act
of
terrorism.
were
sentenced
to
serve
30-year
prison
terms.
Tne
trial
or
the
rive
men,
an
or
Jugo-Slav
extraction,
stirred
three!
European
capitals.
The
prosecution
had
asked
for
death
for
all
five
defendants.
The
special
tribune
In
defence
of
the
state,
ordered
by
Premier
Mussolini
to
try
'hem.
deliberated
one
hour
before
decreeing
that
Gortan
must
face
h
flrlmr
squad
and
his
fellow-defendants
must
go
to
prison.
The
trial
attracted
considerable
attention
because
It
occurred
In
the
Istrla
peninsula,
wrested
by
Italy
from
Austria
during
the
war.
The
five
men,
who.
although
Italian
citizens,
through
circumstances,
were
Jugo-Slav
by
birth
and
heart,
shot
at
voters
who
were
preparing
to
voice
their
approval
or
disapproval
of
Fascist
policies.
one
voter
was
killed
and
others
were
wounded.
Students
at
all
universities
In
Jugo-Blavia
held
meetings
of
pro
test
at
tne
sentence.
MAJOR
CAMPBELL
DIES
VICTORIA.
Oct.
22:
Major
Peter
Campbell,
member
of
the
Dubllc
works
denartment
for
1R
years,
Is
dead
after
a
brief
illness,
1
Wild
ducks
nest
In
limited
ouan-
I
titles
in
suitable
regions
of
Texas
J
nnd
Florida.
Happy
at
His
Canadian
Reception
""nr
Rnmsay
MacDonald
o
in
Canada
Nnte
th
.
h
"j
-y
s
tiu
though
be
is
beginning
to
look
a
Great
Britain
seeing
the
sights
aTrain
Struck
Hiph
School
Bus
at
'
Chilliwack
With
At
Least
One
CHILLIWACK,
Oct.
22.
age,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
hwack,
was
killed,
dean
Gillespie
ls.m
a
critical
condition
aW
ten
other
high
school
pupils
are
in
the
hospital,
following
h
collision
between
a
Canadian
Rational
Railway
fjreight
train
with
the
East
Chilliwack
hlgli
school
bus
late
yesterday
afternoon.
There
were
21
children
in
thebiis
at
the
time
of
the
impact.
Nine
of
them
and
the
driver,
I.
McMullen,
escaped.
The
train
was
proceeding
at
the--
i
'
.
rate
of
about
twenty
mile
an
nour
when
it
struck
the
bus
at
the
cross
ing
just
south
of
the
city,
hurling
it
clear
of
the
track.
It
Is
believed
that
the
ten
pupils
In
the
hospital
will
recover,
but
the
injuries
to
Jean
Gillespie
may
prove
fatal.
Fish
Boats
On
Lakes
Collide
One
of
Them
Had
Narrow
Escape
From
Foundering
but
Crew
Saved
Her
WINNIPEG.
Oct.
22.
Two
fish'
freight
boats
wore
in
collision
In!
Lake
Winnipeg,
about
two
miles
off
;
Winnipeg
Beach,
and
one
of
them,
the
Helen
L.,
with
a
crew
of
three,
had
a
narrow
escape
from
foundering.
The
Helen
L..
which
ls
owned
by
Purvis
Bros..
Selkirk,
and
ls
a
motor
driven
craft
with
a
40-foot
keel.
was
sailing
norm
irom
seinine,
when
a
much
larger
boat,
the
I.
Bell,
owned
by
the
Manitoba
Transport
Co.,
crashed
into
her.
The
Impact
was
so
great
that
a
great
rent
was
torn
In
the
aft-port
section
of
the
Helen
L.
The
craft
was
Immediately
flooded,
and
she
sank
to
the
waterline.
By
the
heroic
exertions
of
the
crew,
the
boat
was
kept
from
foundering.
They
succeeded
In
plunging
the
six-foot
hole,
kept
the
pumps
going,
ana
Jettisoned
everything
that
was
heavy
in
the
way
of
cargo.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(McCitfery,
Olbbou
As
Qotlart,
Ud.)
ft
Wi
Amulet.
231
2.75.
lioilinger.
5.40,
S.50.
Hudson
Bay,
16.00,
16.25.
International
Nickel,
50.85,
51.25.
Lakeshore,
selling
at
22.35.
Mclntyre,
14.85,
14.90.
Mandy,
41,
45.
Nlplssing,
2.10,
2.25.
Noranda,
45.60,
Nil.
Sudbury
Basin,
6.15,
620.
Teck
Hughes.
5.70..
5.75.
Treadwell
Yukon,
7.75,
8.00.
Ventures.
4.50,
4.60.
Mining
Corporation,
3.70,
3.75.
Home
Oil.
13.75.
14.00.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
5.55,
5.C0.
on
the
British
Premier's
face
al
i;tle
"ired
after
his
strenuous
tour.
FataltResults
To
or
Two
of
21
Pupils
Alice
Brown,
14
years
of
George
Brown
of
East
Chilf
4
STEWART
DOWNS
INCORPORATION
Stewart
citizens,
by
the
narrow
margin
of
three
votes,
decided,
on
Saturday,
against
4
incorporating
the
town,
under
4
the
Village
Act.
The
vote
was
SI
for
incorporation
and
54
against.
There
were
active
campaigners
both
for
and
4
against,
and
keen
interest
4
w
akn
In
the
poll.
The
opponents
of
incorporation
toik
the
view
that
the
time
sw
not
ripe
for
such
a
step
to
be
taken.
KING
KILLED
MANY
BIRDS
SANDRINGHAM,
Eng.,
Oct.
22.
King
George
went
hunting
in
Sand-rlngnam
preserves
today
with
a
number
of
his
friends.
His
Majesty
found
his
eye
undimmed
and
his
hand
steady
as
ever
and
many
birds
fell
before
his
gun.
DAN
WOODMORE
OF
STEWART
IS
FOUND
DEAD
ON
THE
TRAIL
STEWART,
Ot.
22:
Dan
Wood
more,
one
of
the
best
known
mln
:
ing
men
and
property
owners
of
the
district,
was
found
dead
Frt
jday
morning
last,
on
the
trail
that
leads
to
Dan's
"96"
,
prpperty
I
in
Texas
Creek
Pass,
the
body
being
found
by
John
Ronan,
anothei
.old
timer
of
the
district
and
for
mer
Alaskan
senator.
A
party
was
organized
in
Hyder
to
go
to
the
scene
of
the
fatality,
and
at
ores
ent
nothing
but
the
most
meagre
details
can
do
given.
CARD
OF
THANKS
J.
R.
Morlson
and
family
desire
to
convey
their
sincere
thanks
to
their
many
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
received
in
their
recent
bereavement.
MACDONALD
RETIRES
TO
GETRESTED
Visits
Forest
Region
of
Lake
St.
John
For
Few
Days
With
Party
MONTREAL.
Oct.
22:
Wearied
by
18
days
of
continual
conferences
or
social
activities,
Prime
Minister
MacDonald
of
Great
Britain
and
members
of
his
party
left
by
special
train
last
night
to
seek
quiat
and
rest
in
the
forest
region
of
the
Lake
St.
John
district
of
Quebec.
The
departure
of
the
distinguished
visitors
followed
a
busy
day
here,
during
which
Prsmler
MacDonald
received
the
honorary
,
oegree
oi
uoctor
or
iaws
at
Mc-Olll
University.
I
On
Friday
Mr.
MacDonald
will
go
to
Quebec
and
will
sail
aboard
;the
steamer
Duchess
of
York,
for
home.
Minister
From
Japan
Welcomed
Ottawa
Dinner
Premier
Mackenzie
King
Empha
sizes
urowing
international
Importance
of
Canada
OTTAWA,
Oct.
22.
In
proposing
the
health
of
the
new
Japanese
minister
to
Canada.
I.
Tokugawa,
at
a
dinner
last
night
tendered
by
the
government,
Premier
King
said
that
whether
Canadians
liked
it
or
not
Canada
could
not
escape
the
raold
growth
of
her
international
relations.
Within
the
last
two
or
three
years
Canada
had
established
legations
In
United
States
and
France
and
Japan,
had
welcomed
to
her
capital
ministers
from
those
countries'
and
also
a
high-
commissioner
from
Great
Britain.
Thereby
the
Dominion
had
entered
into
closer
relations
of
understanding
and
good
will
with
her
nearest
neighbors
and
the
motherland.
LAUNCHING
TOMORROW
First
of
Four
Scows
to
Take
Water
In
Afternoon
From
Local
Drjdock
The
launching
of
the
first
of
four
large
scows
being
built
at
the
local
drydock
for
the
Vancouver
Tugboat
Co-
Ltd.,
ls
expected
to
take
place
at
the
high
tide
tomorrow
afternoon.
Within
the
next
day
or
so
the
second
will
take
to
the
water,
while
the
remaining
two
will
be
launched
next
month.
Each
of
the
scows
is
110
feet
long
with
width
ot
38
feet
and
depth
of
nine
feet
six
Inches.
They
are
of
timber
construction
and
will
be
used
In
carrying
chips
and
hog
fuel
trom
Englewood,
Vancouver
Island,
to
Port
Townsend,
Washington.
Beacon
Light,
at
Brandon
Sanctioned
BRANDON,"'
Man.,
Oct.
22.
Through
the
activities
of
the
Brandon
Air
Club,
a
steel
beacon
tower
with
a
revolving
light
that
can
be
seen
for
a
distance
of
50
miles,
will
be
erected
on
the
local
flying
field.
Its
erection
having
been
sanctioned
by
aviation
officials
in
Ottawa.
The
tower
win
be
51
feet
high
and
the
light
will
serve
as
a
guide
for
night
flights.
Billmor
Mill
to
Open
Next
Spring
Plant
Near
City
Not
to
Commence
Cutting
Lumber
for
Some
Time
Yet
'
J
After
having
spent
a
few
days
at
the
Billmor
saWmfllj
,W.'
'Williams,
K.C.,
of
VAncouvcr,
arrived
in
the
city
from
thei-cfri
yesterday
afUrMflOM
MOii
bit'.
this
morning
s
Iruln
for
Francois
I
Lake..
The
Billmor
mill
will
not
commence
cutting
lumber
until
next
spring,
Mr.
Williams
states.
IRISH
HUMOR
V
Irish
officer
Men,
ye
are
on
the
ave
of
battle.
Will
yez
fight,
or
will
yez
run?
"We
will,"
shouted
the
men
eagerly.
"Which
will
yea
do?"
says
he.
"We
will
not?'
says
they.
"Thank
ye.
me
men,"
says
he.
"I
thought
ye
would."