Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
October
22,
1930
High
1.32t
a.m.
21.5
13.38
p.m.
23.3
Low
7.34,
a.m.
4.4
20.09
p.m.
1.0
No.
XXL,
No.
2481'
BRITAIN
British
Chancellor
Reiterates
His
Opposition
Against
Tax
of
Any
Kind
on
Food
and
Materials
No
Doubt
Now
As
to
Stand
of
Labor
Government
On
Canada
8
Proposals--Conservativcs
Alone
Will
Support
Preference
MANCHESTER,
Eng.,
Oct.
21
If
there
were
doubts
as
to
the
attitude
Rt.
Hon.
Philip
Snowden,
British
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
would
take
on
Empire
preference
proposals
of
Premier
Bennett
of
Canada,
they
were
removed
last
night
in
a
speech
here.
Snowden
denounced
protective
tariffs
and
pointed
out
that
Imperial
Prefer-
-
m
nee
could
not
be
carried
out
wlth-
4
KINGSFORD-SMITII
TO
STOP
LONG
FLIGHTS
BRISBANE.
Queensland,
Au-
stralla.
Oct.
21
Wing
Com-
mander
Charles
Kingsford-
Smith
landed
here
today
with
one
more
four
hundred
and
fifty
mile
hop
left
between
him
and
his
destination
at
Sydney.
He
announced
that
he-
intended
to
give
up
long
dis-
tance
flying.
FISH
ARE
N0TG00D
No
Commercial
Species
in
Fisheries
of
Hudson
Bay,
It
Is
Found
OTTAWA.
Oct.
21
:
There
are
no
ommerelal
fl.h
In
Ifuricnn
flnv.
This
is
the
finding
of
the
Hudson
n:iv
fuhPriM
Mi(inn
.nt
nut
ut
July
which
returned
a
month
In
22
days
of
actual
fishing
oper-uii'ins.
using
trawls,
nets
and
lines,
ii
'i
a
single
commercial
fish
was
tukin.
This
dispels
visions
of
the
n
ation
of
a
fish
Industry
there.
ANOTHER
ROMAN
CITY
UNCOVERED
NEAR
ALGIERS
ALGIERS,
Algeria,
Oct.
21:
Another
Roman
city
rivalling
in
importance
and
In
beauty
Tlmgad,
thn
African
Pompeii
discovered
in
1875.
is
being
uncovered
in
the
department
of
Constantlne
at
Lam-bese
a
short
distance
from
Batna.
The
ruins
cover
133
acres
and
have
a
forum
which
spreads
out
over
21,500
square
feet.
The
Tlmgad
1
ruins
cover
but
09
acres.
The
Lam-br.se
city,
founded
by
veterans
of
Augustus'
third
legion
who
were
i
tatloncd
in
Uie
region,
contains
'wo
triumphal
arches
well
preserved
and
two
large
necropolises
with
ornamental
monuments
for
the
dead.
MRS.
EX
LEY
WINNER
OF
$100
CASH
PRIZE
i
Holding-
tickef
'No.
n4,033
which
was'handed
but
by
the
LaCasse
Bakery,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Ex-
ley
Is
the
winner
of
the
$100
cash
nrW.n
crlvpn
In
rnnnprt.lon
with
the
observance
of
Pros-
pcrity
Week.
Mrs.
Alfred
Wll-
son
having
taken
second
prize
of
$50,
there
now
remains
to
bo
claimed
only
the
$25
third
prize
for
whlchthc
first
num-
bcr
drawn
was
31,777.
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
SNOW
DEN
DENOUNCES
BENNETT
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
INTENDS
TO
RETAIN
MANDATE
OVER
PALESTINE
out
a
tax
on
foreign
food
product
entering
Britain.
The
question
being
discussed
is
how
far
Snowden
will
influence
the
rest
of
the
British
cabinet.
"Premier
Bennett-has
put
for-word
his
plan
pure
anctsimple."
the
chancellor
said.
"He
will,
not
reduce
duties
Imposed
by
Canada
upon
British
manufactures
and
these
are
already
in
many
instances
very
high.
He
will
not
reduce
these
du
ties
a
single
penny.
But,
if
wjvUl
put
a
"duty
on
'foreign
wheaT
com-
against
Canadian
wheat,
fieting
hen
he
will
raise
the
duties
against
the
foreigner
three
or
four
points.
'The
policy
of
our
government
on
this
question
was
clearly
'stated
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
session.
We
said
we
would
be
anxious
to
do
everything
practicable
to
foster
and
encourage
tntra-Imperial
trade
but
we
would
not
support
any
proposal
Involving
the
taxation
of
food
and
raw
materials
or
a
general
protectionist
policy.
That
still
remains
the
attitude
of
the
government."
Snowden's
speech
generally
con
"rmed
a
rowln1
fe,lnS
that
tne
Conservatives
will
stand
alone
on
ijuyciuu
(jicicicuiv
jjvjih-j
among
tne
parties
oi
ureal
uritam.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
220,500
pounds,
.8?
and
4c
to
15.2c
and
5c.
Canadian
58,500
pounds,
92c
and
4c
to
10.1c
and
6c.
American
Grant,
43,000,
Atlln
8c
and
4c.
Thor.
44,000,
refused
8c
and
4j
and
left
for
Seattle.
Kanaga,
28,000,
Pacific,
8.0c
and
4c.
Chelsea,
38.000,
Cold
Storage,
8.-8c
and
4c.
Tahoma,
22,000,
Booth,
8.1c
and
4c.
Senator,
31,000,
Royal,
8.5c
and
4c.
Lansing,
8,500,
Atlln,
14.0c
and
5c.
Reliance
I..
11.000,
Atlln.
15.2s
and
5c.
Teddy
J,
0,000,
Booth,
14.8c
and
5c.
Canadian
Takla,
28,000,
Cold
Storage
0.2c
and
4c.
Unomc',
3,500;
AUl,
7,500,
and
Helen
II.,
5,000,
Cold
Storage.
13c.
and
5c.
'
Morris
II
6,000,
Atlln,
13,1c
and
'
Relief,
8,500,
Cold
Storag
10.1c.
and
0c.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
The
funeral
of
the
late
Arne
jacobsen
Wick
will
take
place
on
Monday
afternoon,
October
27,
at
2
p.m.
Service
In
B.
C.
Undertakers
chapel..
Interment
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Rev.
Jqhn
II.
Hanson
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
will
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
21,
1930
AGREEMENTS
DRAWN
UP
Nine
B.
C.
Municipalities
Have
Unemployment
Relief
Plans
Advanced
VICTORIA,
Oct.
21:
Nine
British
Columbia
centres
had
their
unemployment
relief
plans
advanced
yesterday
when
agreements
embodying
their
proposals
to
the
government
were
forwarded
to
those
centres
for
signature.
Among
the
points
to
which
agreements
were
sent
out
were
Vancouver!
Victoria,
West
Vancouver,
Pitt
Meadows,
Cour-tenay.
Sumas,
Mission,
Ferntc
and
MerritL
The
amounts
requested
by
ea$h
rnunlflpality
are
not
yet
announced
and,
not
until
"all"
the
plans
are
approved,
can
the
sum
allotted
each
be
stated.
LAST
HOP
OF
SEASON
"Punch"
Dickens
and
Lew
Parmcn-tcr
Making
Flight
Including
Stop
in
Northern
B.C.
Hazardous
Trip
Machine
Equipped
With
Pontoons
Although
Inland
Lakes
Are
Beginning
to
Freeze
McMURRAY.
Alta..
Oct.
21:
C.
.'I.
"Punch"
Dickens
and
his
me-ihanic.
Lew
Parmenter.
pioneer
fll-rs
of
the
north,
hopped
off
from
lere
last
week
on
their
last
long
flight
of
the
season
Into
the
vast
northern
hinterland.
This
flight
will
be
a
hazardous
ne
Insofar
as
the
fliers
left
Mc-
Murray
on
pontoons
at
a
time
when
all
northern
waters
are
freealng
up
but
they
were
quite
sanguine
retarding
the
ultimate
results
of
the
.flight,
stating
that
they
expected
to
be
back:
in
Edmonton
within
a
few
days.
The
course
of
the
flight
was
to
be
down
the
Athabasca
River,
touching
at
Fort
Chlpewyan
and
Fort
Fltsgerald,
down
the
Slave
River
to
Fort
Resolution,
across
Oreat
Slave
Lake,
down
the
Mackenzie
River
to
Fort
Simpson,
thence
up
the
Llard
River
to
Fort
Nelson,
B.C.,
back
again
across
the
border
to
Peace
River
and
down
to
Cooking
Lake
where
Wnlter
Gilbert,
an
other
famous
filer
of
the
Western
Canada
Airways,
awaited
the
aviator's
arrival.
Both
pilots
were
then
to
ferry
their
ships
to
Winnipeg
where
the
machines
would
undergo
a
thorough
overhauling,
at
the
same
time
having
their
pontoons
changed
to
sklls
preparatory
to
the
Continuation
of
their
winter
flights
In
the
northland.
Dickens
and
Gilbert
have
boUi,
during
the
summer
made
epochal
flights
across
the
barrens
and
into
the
Arctic
regions
and
expect
to
make
a
few
more
during
the
coming
winter.
They
expect
to
continue
their
flying
In
the
north
again
about
the
middle
of
November.
New
Canadian-United
States
Link
N
Canada
Unit
-d
St.
link.
,!i
,.sun
photograph
showing
interior
view
of
the
new
Detroit-
Windsor
vehicular
tunnel
which
wiii
be
opened
in
November.
More
Than
Three
Hundred
Are
Caught
In
Corporation
Crash;
Claims
Amount
to
Near
$300,000
-
VICTORIA,
Oct.
21:
More
than
three
hundred
persons,
most
of
them
in
Victoria,
Vancouver
and
Nanaimo,
were
officially
listed
yesterday
by
F.
E.
Winslow
of
the
Royal
Trust
Co.
in
his
capacity
as
custodian,
as
creditors
of
the
British
Columbia
Bond
Corporation
tyd.
which
crashed
early
this
month.
Total
amounts
of
claims,
as
issued
yes-
,
.
uterday,
came
to
between
$275,000
QUEBEC
PREMIER'S
SON
ENTERS
LEGISLATURE
QUEBEC.
Oct.
21:
Robert
Taschereau
K.C.,
Liberal,
son
of
Premier
Taschereau,
was
elected
In
the
provincial
by-election
In
Bellechasse
yesterday
with
a
majority
of
045
over
J.
Alfred
Nadeau
K.C.,
Independent
Liberal
BENNETT
IS
INDISPOSED
Canadian
Premier
Suffering
From
Infection
of
the
Neck
In
London
LONDON,
Oct.
21:
Suffering
from
an
infection
of
the
neck
which
is
not
considered
serious,
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
of
Canada
Is
confined
to
his
hotel
room.
He
has
cancelled
all
engagements
for
today
while
he
is
receiving
medical
attention.
It
is
expected
that
the
Premier
will
be
completely
recovered
within
a
few
days,
Skeletons
of
Indian
Massacre
Victims
Are
Found
In
Pit
DALLAS.
Texas.
Oct.
21.
Twelve
skeletons,
believed
to
be
those
of
persons
massacred
by
Indians
more
than
100
years
ago,
were
found
by
workmen
in
a
gravel
pit
10
miles
northeast
of
Mesqulte
recently.
They
Included
both
adult
and
Infants.
The
bones
were
found
in
three
heaps,
on
a
hillside.
They
lay
In
a
gravel
formation
nine
feet
beneath
the
surface
of
the
ground.
Some
of
them
wcre.brought
to
Dallas
for
lntenslve.examlnatlcn.
They
will
bo
sent
to"
Baylor
University
and
the
University
of
Texas
for
In
spection
by
archaeologists.
,
and
$300,000.
These
claims
are
bas-
ed
on
net
credits
as
of
October
0
and
do
not
represent
the
full
losses
of
clients,
many
of
whom
have
losses
of
three
to
four
times
as
much
through
the
depressed
prices
of
stocks
during
the
past
few
months.
The
largest
individual
creditor
of
!
the
corporation
is
the
Royal
Bank
:
of
Canada
with
a
claim
of
$143,000.
ine
list
oi
cueni
creditors
oi
yesterday
does
not
include
any
of
a
considerable
number
of
persons
who
since
April
turned
their
investments
from
other
securities
into
preferred
stock
of
the
British
Columbia
Bond
Corporation
at
$100
per
share.
These,
it
was
explained,
will
get
nothing
back
unless,
by
some
developments,
there
should
be
enough
to
pay
off
in
full
all
client
creditors.
FURTIIEtt
ADJOURNED
Charlie
Olsen,
charged
with
maiming
Warren
Scott
as
a
result
of
a
raaor
fray
in
the
city
a
week
or
so
ago,
was
again
remanded
for
eight
days
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
Scott
Is
still
In
hospital
and
unable
to
appear
in
court.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Beattle
desire
to
thank
their
many
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
shown
them
in
their
recent
bereavement.
'
HM.CS.
VANCOUVER
ASHORE
ON
MONDAY
BUT
IS
REFLOATED
VICTORIA.
Oct.
21:
While
'
proceeding
through
DIscqv-
ery
Passage
.
on
a
erul$e
'
'df
'
northern
British
Columbia
waters,
H.M.C.S.
Vantouver
ran
on
Chatham
Point
in
a
dense
fog
yesterday
at
low
water
but
floated
off
at
the
high
tide
with
but
slight
dam-
age
to
her
forefoot.
Th
de-
stroycr
is
returning
to
EsquI-
malt,
Clear
Cut
Statement
Made
By
Government
Regarding
Holy
Land
Will
Not
Giveiln
Either
to
Jews
Nor
Arabs
But,
I
nsteadf
'Intends
to
Promote
Interests
of
All
Inhabitants
LONDON,
Oct.
21:
The
British
government
made
it
plain
in
a
statement
issued
last
night
that
it
intends
to
continue
the
administration
of
Palestine
in
accordance
with
the
terms
of
the
mandate
as
approved
by
the
council
of
the
League
of
Nations.
"It
must
be
realized,"
says
the
report,
"that
it
is
useless
for
the
Jewish
leaders
to
press
the
government
to
conform
to
their
policyy
In
regard,
for
example,
to
lmmi-
gration
and
land
and
to
the
aspira-
tions
of
the
more
uncompromising
of
Jewish
opinion."
"It
is
equally
-useless
for
Arab
leaders
tomaintaln
their
demands
for
'a
ferrri
of
constitution
which
;
would,
render
it
impossible
for
the
gevrnment
to
carry
out
their
double
undertaking
to
the
Jewish
i
people
and
the
non-Jewish
popula
tion
of
Palestine."
The
government's
aim,
says
the
report,
is
to
promote
the
interests
of
the
Inhabitants
not
the
Arabs
and
Jews
in
a
manner
consistent
with
the
obligations
which
the
mandate
Imposes.
;
LONDON,
Oct.
21
Zionist
Jewry
the
world
over
today
voiced
pro
-
tests,'
at
conditions
in
a
statement
on
the
new
British
policy
In
Pales
tine
which
they
consider
will
Impede
their
purpose
of
making
the
Holy
Land
a
national
home
for
Jews.
AGREEMENT
WITH
B.
C.
For
Unemployment
Relief
Is
Executed
Between
Dominion
and
Province
OTTAWA,
Oct.
2k
The
agreement
between
the
Dominion
and
British
Columbia
on
unemployment
has
been
executed
by
Premier
Tolmie
and
the
do-cument
is
being
forwarded
to
Ottawa
where
it
will
be
executed
by
Senator
Gideon
Robertson,
minister
of
labor,
on
behalf
of
the
Dominion
government.
The
agreement
will
then
be
placed
before
the
cabinet
for
approval.
British
Columbia
will
receive
$900,000
out
of
$12,000,000
earmarked
for
contribution
toward
public
works.
The
province,
in
addition,
will
receive
a
share
of
$4,000,000
made
available
for
direct
relief.
QUIETLYWED
LAST
EVENING
Miss
Bernlcc
Frederick
Becomes
Bride
of
Albert
Goglin
At
the
Baptist
Manse
last
evening
at
8:30,
Albert
Goglin
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Miss
Bernlce
Frederick,
late
of
Kamloops.
"were
united
in
marriage
by
Rev.
Dr.
F.
W.
Dafoe,
In
the
presence,
oflritM
mate
friends.
.The
grcmrstipi-ported
by
Adam
B.
Thomsdh
of
Gilbert
Plains,
Man.,
and
Miss
E.
M.
Stewart
of
Prince
George
attended
the
bride.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Goglin
will
reside
in
the
Dyer
Apartments,
Prince
Rupert.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
21
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
723-8C.
TRICE
FIVE
CENT
J
PLAN
vif
141
nmnrin
I
ft
I
j
If
14
1
1
livi
iUkLlLJ
.
.
A
W
L
L
A
i
JTliYLl
ULtrU
n:.,....,.
pTn,lftn
in
ri
m
Near
Altdorf,
Germany,
Early
Today
BERLIN,
Oct
21;
The
nosslbUltv
'xnav-ne
nund
red
or
even
more
j
miners
lost
their
lives
in
a
dynamite
explosion
in
the
Arna
coal
mine
at
(
Altdorf
early
today
was
admitted
by
the
management
of
the
mine
this
evening
after
fifty
dead
had
ben
brought
put
of
the
wrecked
shaft.
Fifty
are
reported
to
be
ln-
Jured.
Four
hundred
men
were
en-
tombed
but
many
escaped.
Mrs.
Helen
Oliver
Is
Laid
to
Rest
Woman,
Who
Died
Here,
Is
Interred
In
Metlakatla
Native
Village
After
an
Impressive
service
In
the
village
church
yesterday
afternoon,
Mrs.
Helen
Oliver
of
this
city,
who
died
last
week,
was
laid
to
rest
in
the
'Metlakatla
Cemetery.
The
service
In
the
church
was
attended
by
a
large
gathering
of
sorrowing
friends.
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rush-brook
officiated,
assisted
by
William
Letghton.
lay
reader.
There
were
many
floral
offerings.
Manson
Speaks
To
Shrine
Club
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.
was
the
speaker
at
the
monthly
dinner
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Shrine
Club
In
the
Commodore
Cafe
last
night.
He
spoke
of
matters
of
particular
in.
terest
to
Shriners.
John
Dybhavn.
president
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good,
attendance
of
nobles.
It
was
decided
that
next
month's
dinner
would
take
the
form
of
a
cabaret
dinner
dance.
WERE
POISONED
NOT
...
FROZEN
TO
DEATH
.REqUfAi
Q&
21
Monox-
W,f
iA5.iPOsonlng(.
caused
the
deaths
of
the
five
men
who
were
found
In
an
automobile
bile
on
the
outskirts
of
Re-
gina
last
Friday,
it
was
stated
yesterday
following
blood
tests
which
revealed
traces
of
the
deadly
poison,
The
men
were
caught
in
a
blizzard
and
had
kept
the
engine
of
a
car
run-
ning
for
warmth.