I
bl,
XXI..
no.
e
Tincc
ijfi
m
a
100
UflBLL
miLUU.imLU
LURID
rioieer
Druggist
Gets
Large
Majority
Against
Prudhomme
lumuiuiuii
Boston
Grill
Saturday,
January
18
URGE
CAUAKCT
High
4:20
ajn.
2
C?A
Special
Dinner
Thursday
snd
Baturdayi
16:16
p.m.
(Hnclng
Every
Batorday
Night,
9
to
It
4,,,,
'
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
LOW
'
7.V
22:43
p.m.
2.4
.
.
k
AccomapodaUon
Cor
iTlvato
Partle
7W'
3l
,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
rnoNE
481
Labor
Scores
Notable
Victory;
Three
Brand
New
Alder
men
Chosen;
Police
Endorsed
and
Bylaws
Pass
Cyril
H.
Orme,
member
of
the
1929
aldermanic
board,
vas
elected
mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
by
the
substantial
margin
of
221
votes
over
his
nearest
rival,
Aid.
A.
KJ.
Prudhomme.
Ex-Mayor
S.
M.
Newton
brought
up
the
ii
anr
nn
ur:iv
n
wi
v
i
i
ii
i
ii'sii.ii
f
the
campaign.
Aid.
(J.
W.
m
berated
1929
uoara
oi
wonts,
i
ii
ir
i
urn
laic
uiu
.
.....
Di.t...
.
...
a
mama..
.
.
-
-I
.
U.
1
...
v
i
u.
.X
ill.
m
1
1
1.
i
uw
a
..u.
u
If
I
.iW'V
111
LIIC
uiu:i
.A
ILlLl
Ul
.
.
.
IT
I
'
1
I
X
f'llllllCTll.
WCI1B.
LIU
FV
11
IAJ
1
till
Hill
ua-.v&vjw
"
L.llliIlCU
UA
Ilia
AUDI.
UCUWIUllh
t:rv
wranas
wmen
ne
aiiccea
naa
fac-n
rommltled
by
the
1823
civic
u.u.n
istratlon.
An
interesting
situation
arises
as
l
result
ol
the
election,
in
wai
ine
Mi-il
will
now
be
evenly
divided
oc'wcei
businessmen
and
labor
;T
);pscntaUves.
Aid.
Collart
J.
H.
P
i
sbury.
II.
P.
Pullen
and
P
H
,
L,:M-y
are
the
businessmen,
while
A.
1
Ruddcrham
and
James
BlacHi
wl,
join
their
labor
coueagues-1-Aid
S.
D.
Macdonald
and
Aid.
W.
M,
Brown
who
remain
on
the
r
luh
U
from
last
year.
It
will
be
th.'
first
aldermanic
experience
for
Mi
ssrs.
Plllsbury,
Black
and
Pullen.
Great
interest
was
also
taken
In
thn
police
plebiscite
in
which
the
provincial
police
system
was
en-do
sod
by
a
margin
of
119
votes.
As
a
result.
It
is
to
be
expected
that
thr
new
council
will
accept
the
m
ndate
of
the
people
and
make
no
change
in
the
policing
system.
Tlie
election
was
marked
by
many
spoiled
ballots.
There
were
71.
f-poiled
ballots
in
the
one-year
aldermanic
contest,
54
in
the
Mc-Brlde
Street
bylaw.
52
on
the
sewer
byiaw.
and
47
In
the
police
plebiscite
The
members
of
the-new
council
will
be
sworn
in
within
a
few
days
and
the
first
meeting
will
be
held
next
Thursday,
when
Mayor-Elect
Orme
will
announce
standing
committees
for
the
year.
There
will
probably
be
no
change
in
the
mayor
committee
chairmanships.
Aid.
W
M,
Brown
will,
without
a
doubt.
PRUDHOMME
!
AND
ORME
Defeated
Mayoralty
Candidate
First
to
Offer
Ills
Congratula-
I
Hons
Last
Nlcht
.
f
When
the
result
of
the
mayoralty
k
.
......
vote
necame
known
last
merit
lni
the
polling
room,
Aid.
A.
J...
Prud
-
1
homme,
'the
runner-up,
was
the
first
to
tender
congratulations
with
a
hearty
handshake
to
Ex-Aid.
C.
H,
Orme
unon.
his
success
in
beinir
i
elected
chief
magistrate.
Both
Mr.
Orme
and
Mr.
Prudhomme
had
spent
a
good
part
of
the
day
at
the
polling
booth'
and
both
were
present
for
the
counting
of
the
votes.
Ex-Mayor
S.
M.
Newton
was
not
at
the
booth
much
during
the
day.
nor
was
he
there
for
the
count.
andNewtonl
ii
l
iiii
iiit
uiii
r
in
liic
j
.ij
uudtlerham,
a
member
ot
tne
I
C.
II
.'ORME
m
of
Elected
r.uiyur
lot-
1930
with
substantial
nuijonty.
obtain
the
Board
of
Works
chairmanship;
Aid.
Collart,
the
finance
chairmanship;
and
Aid.
Macdonald,
the
utilities.
The
total
vote
in
the
mayoralty
contest
yesterday
was
1062,
as
compared
with
1167
last
year.
Detailed
figures
were
as
follows:
The
Mayoralty
'
Newtn.Orme
Prud.
A-B..1
...57
149
It
F-L
.88
ltt
89
.56
1S6
68
m
in
-
08
227
510
298
8
MP
Spoiled
TwoVpar
Aldermen
O.
W.
hadderham
Ml
J.
II.
PiluWy
-
585
James
Black
588
II.
F.
Pullen
595
F.
W.
Weaeh
388
J.
G.
Johns
319
Spoiled
ballots
i
26
One-Year
Aldermen
Theo
Collart
458
P.
II.
Llnicy
..-.
-
450
O.
B;
Casey
393
R.
F.
Perry
-
..
.
374
Spoiled
ballots
.
71
Tollce
Plebiscite
For
provincial
police
:.
553
For
elty
police:
-
434
iR-ioiied
ballots
47
r
ScwCL.lVdpQ
For
Against
214
Required
to
carry,
00
i....
476:
Carried
by
-
m-J
Spoiled
balloU
52
McBride
Street
Bylaw
For
Against
Required
Carried
by
..-
Spoiled
bnllou
506
221
474
32
54
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
17,
1930
I
BRITISH
DIMGIBLE
R-100
BEAT
RECORDS
T
CARDINOTON.
Jan.
17:
The
British
dlrigib'e
R-100
went
through
a
successful
test
flitht
on
Thursday
which
lasted
12
hours.
It
was
claim-
ed
that
the
aircraft
had
beat-
ten
the
Oral
ZcDDelin
and
all
othei
dirigible
records
by
making
a
speed
in
excess
of
81
miles
per
hour
with
600
horse-power
in
reserve.
f
Premier's
Stand
hNnf
Annrnvp
11
U
l
tppiUVCU
Quebec
Conservatives
Objrct
To'
Attitude
of
Anderson
of
Saskatchewan
on
BMtngual
Question
QUEBEC.
Jan.
17.
Local
C6n-servatives
are
sending
to
the
Dominion
executive
of
the
party-
a
muUon
adopted
Wednesday
ntfht
dwuMjvv
ing
completely
Uie
attitude
Premier
J.
T.
M.
Anderson
of
.Saskatchewan
on
the
bl-llngual
4ur.1t
ion.
INVESTIGATE4
NORTH
ROAD
Delegate
Dan
Sutherland
s
Pro-
nnfcfll
fnr
Jntnt
roriK'on
I
-
-
-
-
s
Approved
at
Washington
WASHINGTON.
Jan.
17.
The
roads
committee
of
the
house
yesterday
approved
the
bill
of
Delegate
Dan
Sutherland
of
Alaska
to
?rVdii'.V,7"""0"
6ZJi
sutes
and
Canada
of
the
construe-
ig
Mayoralty
THIRD
AVNUE
PROPERTjY
SOLD
I.
Lome
MacLareri
Buys
Smal
ISuildin;
on
Sin?
e
Lot
From
L.
W.
Pattiore
Mitchell
&
Curr
e
have
been
awarded
the
contra
t
to
make
an
extension
of
some,
forty
or
fifty
jfeet
to
the
rear
of
nAsmall
bulldin;
'ion
the
south
side
ofcThird
Avenue
Just
adjoining
Ytxk
Hellbroner"
;
building
on
the
east
hich
has
beer
purchased
by
J.
Lorne
MacLaren
from
j.
W.
PatmoretMr.
MacLaren
Is
to
move
his
musli
store
into
the
quarters
recently
asejl
by
Aid.
A.
J.
Pmithnmmp
an
mavnrflltv
pamnalorn
ro
'T
The
otner
h4
of
the
buUd"
lng
!,
occupied
by
fce
ToUio
Dye
Works.
Mayors
Elected
Following
were
among
British
h.
Columbia
mayors
elected
yoster
day:
Nanaimo
Dr.
Q,
A.
B.
HalL
defeating
7.
A.
Cunllffefc
Nelson
Mayor
R.
D.
Barnes
defeating
J.
A.
MacDonald.
Albernl
J.
ft.
Motfcn.
Port
Albeml-F.
Hi
Steede.
Cumberland
MalPOr
A,
Maxwell,
Grand
rortr-
BTOHenlftyW:i
defeating
Mayor
T.
A.
Love.
KftRlo
F.
E.
Archer.
Fernle
Mayor
J.
L.
Gates.
(fe
WiltAlaska
f
At
Mouth
ol
Canadian
Rivers
Is
Suggested
by
Rotary
Club
Speaker
That
Canada
should
try
to
trict
of
Atlin
for
a
small
strip
tion
of
a
highway
to
connect
the
l
aKu
ana
anotner
at
tne
mouin
oi
me
oiiKine
mver,
in
or-united
states
with
Alaska
via
der
to
uive
Canada
access
to
the
interior
through
her
own
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon,
i
,.niinfmr
was
n
siifTrrpcVinn
mnrlp
bv
C
L.
Monroe,
frovern-
vviu.iv.
w
""OO
'
F
O
i
ment
agent
at
Prince
Rupert,
and
formerly
of
Atlin,
in
an
Trao
"
Prepared
!
acldress
to
tne
Rotary
CIub
yesterday.
n
rkff
i
The
Rainy
Hollow
district
is
in
the
interior
and
is
ap-For
UillCerS
.
proached
by
way
of
Haines
or
Lynn
Canal
or
from
White
(Horse.
For
the
past
thirty
years.'
inland
Itevenue
Men
Had
Narrow
Escape
In
Ilatd
at
Belmont,
Nova
Scotia
TRURO,
N.S.,
Jan.
17:
When
Harry
E
Vincent,
inland
revenue
officer,
and
other
officials
raided
a
house
at
Belmont,
Vincent
narrowly
escaped
death
or
Injury
when
he
stumbled
Into
a
carefully
prepared
trap.
Half-way
down
the
cellar
stairs,
he
stepped
on
a
string
which
snapped.
A
flashlight
revealed
an
old-fashioned,
muizle-loadlng
shotgun
staring
him
in
the
face.
A
small
knot
had
prevented
the
string
from
passing
through
pulleys
and
firing
the
gun.
there
have
been
a
few
crown
granted
mineral
claims
there,
but
there
is
practically
no
resident
population.
While
it
value
would
probably
be
greater
than
the
small
areas
of
land
atxthe
mouth
of
each
of
the
rivers,
It
would
be
the
only
trade
which
seemed
feasible,
in
order
to
enable
Canadians
to
get
to
the
interior
without
the
formalities
of
bonding
through
American
territory.
Mr.
Monrod
spoke
most
Interestingly
of
the
Atlin
district,
telling
of
the
mines,
the
scenic
beauties
and
big
game
hunting
In
the
section
surrounding
Atlin
and
Taku
(Continued
on
page
six.)
MAYOR-ELECT'S
THANKS
To
the
Citizens
of
Prince
Rupert:
May
I,
through
the
medium
of
this
paper,
express
to
y6u
my
deep
appreciation,
of
the
confidence
imposed
in
me
at
the
polls
yesterday.
You
have
placed
in
me
a
responsibility
of
which
I
am
not
unmindful.
The
majority
for
me
exceeded
my
most
hopeful
expectations.
That
the
year,
municipally,
will
be
one
of
success,
I
am
confident,
because
of
the
splendid
calibre
of
the
aldermen
that
you
have
chosen
to
assist
me.
It
is
my
hope
that,
now
the
campaign
is
over,
there
will
be
unity
and
enthusiasm
in
carrying
out
all
work
for
the
betterment
and
advancement
of
Prince
Rupert.
C.
II.
ORME.
l
Lild
imVY
LUiOl
LUWK
1
Fir
t
Vice
President
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Assoaiation,
clnt
John.
Former
Nursing
Superintendent
At
Simpson
Dead
VAMCOUVWt
Jan.
17r-Mlss'
uliiy
lie
Spence.
aged
15.
,
nurse,
for
13
years
lady
superln-
'tendsnt
of
the
Port
Simpson
Hos-
'pltal.
Is
dead
here.
Or
TerritOlT
trade
the
Rainy
Hollow
dis
of
land
at
tM
mouth
of
the
.
f
JUNEAU
DOCK
SLIDES
1
INTO
SEA;
BIO
LOSS
f
OF
OIL
AND
SUPPLIES
JUNEAU,
Jan.
17:
Part
of
the
Standard
Oil
Co.'s
dock
and
warehouse
slid
Into
Gas-
tlneju
Channel
here
early
yesterday
carrying
with
it
immense
stocks
of
oil
and
4
supplies
with
an
estimated
4-
loss
of
$60,000.
The
collapse
ot
the
dock
was
attributed
to
a
sub-
marine
landslide
or
perhaps
a
cave-in
In
some
of
the
old
stopes
of
the
Treadwell
mine.
Man
Accidentally
Shot
and
Killed
At
Port
Clements
'
District
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
are
In
receipt
of
advice
from
Port
Clements.
Massttt
Inlet,
that
a
man
named
Thhinas
Pelton,
who
was
employed
In
a
pole
;camp
near
there,
had
accidentally
!
shot
and
killed
himself
.yesterday
afternoon.
There
.were
no
f
urth'er
details
as
to
the
circumstances
of
the
affair.
It
Is
presumed
that
an
Inquest
or
an
Inquiry
will
be
held.
Dally
News
"Wuut
Ads"
briny
inifk
results.
Prince
Henry
Launched
Today
At
Birkenhead
With
Daughter
of
Premier
Conducting
Ceremony
LONDON,
Eng.,
Jan.
17.
Preparations
have
been
completed
for
the
launching
at
Birkenhead
today
of
the
new
Canadian
National
steamship
Prince
Henry,
which
ill
f?o
into
service
onjthe
Pacific
coast,
between
Vancouver.
Prince
Rupert
and
the
ports
or
"Alaska.
Miss
Ishbel
Macdonald,
daughter
of
the
Prime
Minister,
will
officiate
t
the
long-established
ceremony
with
which
the
steamer
will
be
ushered
into
the
ocean.
The
Prince
Henry
is
the
:
of
the
three
new
steamships.
,
t.
hlch
will
be
added
to
the
Cana-
alan
National
fleet
this
year.
The
other
two,
the
Prince
David
and
the
Prince
Robert,
now
In
the
course
of
construction,
will
ply
between
Vancouver.
Victoria
and
Seattle.
One
of
these
will
be
launched
February
10.
The
vessels
are
in
the
hands
of
Messrs.
Cammell,
Laird
&
Co.,
who
constructed
the
five
handsome
steamships
now
running
In
the
Ca
adian
National
service
between
CanaJa
and
the
West
Indies,
While,
V?
u
.
?
uomuuon
uonserva-!n
outward
appearance
they
will
re-
;.W
J
,
PKPd
Canada-semble
f?
States
aockeye
salmon
pres.
the
Prince
George
andes!
"
treaty
and
other
matters
the
PacUia
Prince
Rupert,
now
on
,
rout
the
new
steamers
will
be.
of;
Indicated
here
at
a
political
when
Hon.
R.
B.
fed-
ith
wirter
h-arn
and
raUy
Bennett,
dfeHUit
beJJUUttf
aver-all.
W'Eff'JS
thatte
coinparecf
wilK'The
30$
feet
lengthl1
Tolmle
ssade
emphatic
of
the
present
vessels.
They
will
pronouncements
of
party
solidarity
wlttfU"?
caUon.
Again
as
In
Vic-straight
be
twin-screw
steamers.
Mr.
Bennett
that
stem,
cruiser
stem4h?eeig&
predicted
fnn!
nnd
two
steel
mMtOnSW&ml
fisheries
treaty
In
Its
commodatlon
will
be
provided
334
first-class
and
70
thiruclassla?ncernied-
.
in
protecting
A,
Canada
bv
passengers.
In
rooms
and
cablnj;urago
while
1500
passengers
may
be
Car-eans
f
to
Strngly
"f8-rled
on
the
deck
space
for
short
,the
Dominion
opposiuon
runs,
as
between
Vancouver
and
.
chieftain.
Victoria.
They
will
each
provide
4S.000
cubic
feet
net
of
Insulated
cargo
space.
Tnere
win
be
piace
also
for
the
carriage
of
motor
cars,
mails
and
baggage.
An
electric
hoist
will
be
used
to
handle
passengers'
automobiles.
As
far
as
possible,
Canadian
woods,
Including
British
Columbia
Douglas
fir
and
white
elm,
have
been
used
for
the
timber
requirements
of
the
ships.
In
every
respect
the
Prince
Henry
and
the
others
are
of
modern
de-
.
sign
and
j
execution.
n
T.uni,n..
Telephones
of
t
the
dial
system
are
placed
in
every
stateroom,
and
the
vessels
are
""id
nv
for
the
reception
of
radio
broadcasting.
The
Prince
Henry
will
travel
to
Canada
under
Its
own
xwer
and
will
sail
from
Vancouver
on
Its
first
northbound
trip
on
July
3.
BIRKENHEAD,
England,
Jan.
17:
Miss
Ishbel
MacDonald,
daughter
ot
Premier
Ramsay
MacDonald.
saying
"I
christen
you,
Prince
Henry,
and
wish
you
and
the
Canadian
National
Railways
all
good
luck,"
today
officiated
at
the
suc
cessful
launching
ilng
of
the
first
of
three
new
Canadian
National
I
toamcVttnft
that
t
will
will
...
on
on
fntn
Intn
Part
Pari-
U.kU.I.4I.IJId
V..UW
n
,v
..vv
w
flc
Coast
service
this
summer.
The.
Prince
Henry
will
ply
between
J
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
and
the
other
two,
Prince
David
and
Prince
Robert,
to
be
launched
la
ter,
will
run
between
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
17:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange:
today
at
$1.26Vi.
Card
of
PRICE
FIVECENTb
vo
REITERATES
HIS
FAVOR
Conservatives
Now
United
In
Sup-'
port
of
Fraser
River
Treaty;
Bennett
Advocates
Tariff
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
17.
Unity
an?
co-operation
between
British
ttUform
would
be
satisfactory
to
TO
PROTECT
SHAREHOLDERS
Committee
Formed
At
Vancouver
In.
Connection
With
McLeod
Oil
Company
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
17.
At
a
meeting
of
the
shareholders
of
the
...
...
,.
.
elded
to
look
after
the
interests
of
the
shareholders.
J.
A.
Lundy
of
Calgary
was
chosen
chairman.
W.
H.
Nansen,
Vancouver
broker,
stated
that,
at
the
meeting
called
at
short
notice,
shareholders
w:r
present
who
held
more
than
$7,000
shares.
He
further
stated
that
there
had
been
issued
to
the
general
public
only
100,000
shares
by
the
company
and
expressed
the
belief
that
the
public
from
Victoria
to
Halifax
had
been
sold
at
least
three
hundred
thousand
shares.
my
f
11
1
Ol
JJ
e
WlOUIluIanCl
bfllD
uuiv
Vofa
In
Scotland
Three-Master
;JeJuncv'Oujl
o(
5t
John's
Since
November,
Arrives
On
Other
Side
ST.
JOHN'S.
Nfld..
Jan.
17.
The
three-masted
schooner
Neptune,
missing
since
it
sailed
from
here
for
Bona
Vista
on
November
23,
hav-
lng
been
caught
in
terrific
storms,
has
arrived
safely
at
Tobermoray,
Scotland.
'
v-
-
Thanks
It
Is
my
sincere
wish
that
the
1930
Mayor
and
Aldermen
may
have
a
most
successful
year.
'
I
also
wish
to
thank
my
supporters
and
those
who
assisted
me
in
the
canipaljn.
Although
defeated,
I
shall
have
the
Interests
of
the
city
at
heart
Just
as
much
as
had
I
been
elected.
A.
J.
PRUDHOMME.