Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
November
II,
1930
High
8.31
ajn.
17.9
ft.
20.31
p.m.
17.8
ft.
Low
.'.
1.49
a.m.
6.0
ft,
14.31
p.m.
9.3
ft.
VjL
XXI..
No.
265.
SIX
t
4
V
t
mmm
TORONTO,
Nov.
13:
Sentences
were
imposed
by
Mr.
Justice
Jeffrey
at
the
fall
assizes
here
today
on
eight,
stock
brokers
who
were
found
guilty
on
various
counts
of
conspiracy
and
fraud.
The
sentences
were
as
follows:
'
William
J.
Smart,
three
years.
M.
E.
Young,
two
and
a
half
years.
James
Heppleston,
three
years.
W.
T.
H;
Shutt,
two
and
a
half
years.
v
D.
S.
Patterson,
three
years
and
two
years
on
two
counts,.to
run
concurrently.
Austin
Campbell,
two
and
a
half
years
and
two
years
on
two
counts,
concurrent.
Malcolm
Stobie,
three
years
and
two
years
on
two
counts,
concurrent.
C.
J.
Forlong,
two
and
a
half
years
and
two
years,
concurrent
Relief
Measures
Decided
Upon
By
Cily
Cbuncil
In
Lengthy
Meeting
iind
Bylaws
Go
to
thePeople
Sum
of
$13,000
to
Be
Raised
For
Eleventh
Avenue
Grading
and
$6,000
For
Trunk
Sewer
After
two
ihoiirs
of
discussion,
the
city
council
last
night
passed
ithreelbylaws
designed
for
the
purpose
of
alleviat-mir
unemDlovmentu
The
first
wds
a
general
bylaw
for
the
rough
grading
of
Eleventh
Avenue
from
McClymont
Park
to
Alfred
Street;
another
for
the
extension
of
the
trunk
corner
of
Seventh
Avenue
and
Ful
-
;
ton
Street.
The
third
was
a
local
improvement
bylaw
for
the
recon-
structlon
and
completion
of
Eleventh
Avenue
from
McClymont
Park
to
Conrad
Street
at
a
total
cos,
of
$25,000
which
works
out
at
about
$76
per
lot.
The
discussion
was
long
and
te-1
dious,
every
proposal
that
was
made
having
some
weak
point.
The
final
decision
it
was
unanimously
agreed
would
be
In
the
best
Interests
of
i
the
city
ahd
the
mayor
thanked
the
aldermen
for
their
patience
-tn
dealing
with
so
difficult
a
problem.
Under
the
scheme
for
Eleventh
Avenue,
It
Is
proposed
to.
raise
$36,-250
of
which
the
provincial
and
federal
governments.
Jointly
wUl
pay
$12,250
and
the
city
$13,000.
Tills
$13,000
Is
to
be
raised
on
a
general
bylaw
to
be
voted
on
by
the
ratepayers
on
Friday,
November
28.
The
loan
will
be
for
20
years
and
j
the
annual
cost
to
the
city
will
be
small.
For
the
sewer
the
sum
of
$10,000
Is
required
of
which
the
governments
will
pay
$4,000
and
the
city
will
vote
on
a
bylaw
for
$6,000.
This
is
a
work
that
Is
much
needed
and
will
enable
the
people
In
the
neigh
borhood
to
build
their
laterals
under
the
local
Improvement
plan.
!
The
chief
debate
last
night
had
to
j
do
with
whether
a
proposed
plan
should
be
adopted
to
complete
Eleventh
Avenue,
using
only
hand
labor
for
all
the
work
or
whether
modern
methods
with
the
present
city
equipment
should
be
used
and
i
thus
"
money
be
saved
to
the
city
en
r
i;
:'"
I
aount
c-uro
w
j
-
I
suit
L
that
the
sewer
extension
is
I
included
without
exceeding
the
original
amount
proposed
to
be
expended.
The
total
amount
to
be
contributed
by
the
governments
is
$16,250.
NO
FISH
SALES
Only
43,000
pounds
being
In,
there
was
no
auction
of
halibut
on
the
local
fish
exchange
today.
There
were
four
boats
In:
Americans,
Don
Q..
and
Spray
and
the
Canadian,
Jot
Baker.
m
v-
vv
Tn.
.
I
A
I
K
I
I
V
T
lJ
1
XjLI-iIV
VI
I
T
Ull
BY
BISHOP
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
Rlx
Tells
Audience
In
Cathedral
Hall
of
His
Recent
Trip
to
England
Rt.
Rev.
d.
A.
Rlx,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
gave
a
very
interesting
talk
last
night
before
a
large
audience
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
Hall
on
"First
Impressions
of
a
Canadian
In
England."
Bishop
Rlx
mentioned
many
of
the
things
that
struck
a
person
from
this
country
on
visiting
the
Old
Land.
Among
these
were
the
railway
systems.
The
trains
seemed
small
and
peculiar
to
a
Canadian
.but
they
were
efficient
enough
there.
The
overwhelming
crowds,
particularly
In
the
cities,
were
very
Impressive.
These
crowds
were
most
noticeable
on
the
streets
and
at
the
district
stations.
Living
conditions.
In
many
cases,
were
also
crowded
and
there
were
rows
on
rows
of
houses
without
a
single
variation
or
distinguishing
mark.
Such
conditions
of
living
naturally
resulted
In
lack
of
Individuality
or
Inspiration
on
the
part
of
the
people.
On
the
whole,
the
people
of
England,
the
speaker
continued,
look-
led
well
fed
and
ha
pay
In
spite
.of
unemployn
tS
tl
jydfklrjg
tt
were
kent
stwtt
frMdfctflt
?W
unoymcnt
Insurance
which,
although
sometimes
abused,
was
a
great
benefit
to
the
masses.
The
Bishop
was
struck
by
the
simplicity
and
naturalness
of
the
really
distinguished
people
of
England.
A
musical
program
In
connection
with
the
talk
included
piano
solos
by
Mrs.
Robert
Bartlett
and
vocal
solos
by
M.
H.
Blott
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
McLeod.
Accompanists
were
Mrs.
Blott
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin.
Wallace
C.
Orchard
acted
as
chairman.
GOLF!
GOLF!
Look
for
the
Neon
Sign
Sunken
Gardens
TO
BUILD
ALASKA
HIGHWAY
WITHOUT
GOVERNMENT
AID
Bonanza
Mine
Workers
Buried
By
Big
Landslide
Which
Totally
Destroyed
Bunkhouse
Monday
C.
P.
Johnson,
Father
of
Girls
Attending
School
Here,
Reported
to
Be
One
of
Victims
of
Tragedy
At
First
of
Week
Five
men
were
killed
instantly
and
one
man
died
from
injuries
sustained
when
a
rock
and
dirt
slide
struck
a
bunkhouse
at
the
Bonanza
mine
at
Anyox
last
Monday
and
completely
demolished
it.
Belated
word
of
the
tragedy
was
received
by
the
provincial
police
here
late
yesterday
afternoon
from
Constable
Sant
Service
of
Anyox.
Details
of
the
..accident
arc
meagre.
T.
J.
Shenton,
GYRO
CLUB
APPROVES
Change
of
Plan
In
Connection
With
Gymnasium
Project
Meets
With
Favor
of
Club
T
'
Gyro
Club,
at
its
business
!
,
'
m
yesterday,
endorsed
the
dfctston
of
-theTentral'gyrnnasttrm
(
n,
ii!
it
tec
to
proceed
independent
hn)
the
local
gymnasium
project
1-
'
td
of
becoming
associated
with
t;.
Y
M
C.
A.
or
any
other
organi
ze
"!!
The
club
did
not
give
Its
r:.
i'ion
until
after
there
had
n.siderable
discussion
on
the
C
rrr.rn
of
the
various
commit-t
r-
in
connection
with
the
hoe-C
wn
dance
which
will
be
held
to-rr,
n.jw
night
In
aid
of
the
gymna-f.
mi
fund
presented
their
reports,
An
innrmenU
are
well
under
way
'
with
many
novelties
and
lnno-v
'i
n
planned,
the
affair
should
pr
.f
very
successful.
A:
another
effort
toward
raising
t
J''
fir
the
gymnasium,
the
Oyro
C
lias
made
tentative
plans
for
'
Maging
of
"H.
M.
8.
Pinafore"
fc
'
long
under
the
direction
of
U,
K
Brocklesby.
A
nvitaUon
for
members
of
the
t-j
inspect
the
Prince
Rupert
r
:
u'.s
Experimental
Station
on
1
"
uii.t-
of
November
27
was
:'.:!
C
A,
Ktrkendall,
president,
was
1
'hair
at
yesterday's
lun-'-
Harold
McEwen
was
win-
thu
luncheon
raffle.
MAYOR
0RME
AT
CAPITAL
Vm
Drur
Store
In
Collaboration
With
W.
W.
McC.III
on
Fourf
Street
A
nrw
Victoria
firm
of
druggists
'
1
M-Oin
and
Orme.
One
partner
L"
W
w.
McQlll,
formerly
an
as-1
in
Orme's
Drug
Store
In
Pjv:e
Rupert,
and
the
other
Is
c
H,
Orme,
mayor
of
Prince
Ru-fr;
The
new
place
of
business
Is
on
Fort,
street.
Mr
Orme
states
hat
It
Is
not
at
Pr
'-at
his
Intention
to
take
an
-Wve
part
In,
the
new
firm
of
ipUon
herniate.
NOTICE
L't?ht
and
power
will
be
off
'n
the
cltyctwecn
the
hoirs
B30
a.m.
and
9.45
ajn.
dur-
u'
the
morning
of
Friday,
nuv.
14
for
the
purpose
of
'hanging
transformer
con-
7
nations.
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
COMPANY,
LTD.
MINERS
LOSE
LIVES
AT
ANYOX
inspector
01
mine,
at
ai
present
present
In
Stewart,
will
Investigate
the
circumstances.
The
bunkhouse
was
owped
by
the
Granby
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
Si
Power
Co.
which
operates
the
Bonanza
mine.
The
dead
men
were
workers
In
that
mine.
C.
P.
Johnson,
father
of
Misses
Muriel
and
Mildred
Johnson,
who
attend
the
Prince
Rupert
High
School
and
are
staying
at
the
Palmer
House,
is
reported
to
have
been
one
pJtrM-vtetlHWthe
cttsM
aster.
W.
II.
Falrbalrn
or
Queen
Charlotte
City,
who
arrived
in
.the
city
only
yesterday
afternoon,
m
a
brother
-
In
-
law.
Local
relatives
were
Informed
of
the
disaster
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
provincial
police.
An
Inquest
into
the
tragedy
opened
this
afternoon
at
Anyox
and
was
adjourned
until
such
time
as
the
inspector
of
mines,
T.
J.
Shenton,
la
able
to
arrive
there.
ATTENDANCE
IN
SCHOOLS
Total
For
Month
of
October
Was
1168
Children
517
Boys
and
571
Girls
Attendance
figures
at
the
city
schools
for
the
month
of
October.
as
reported
to
the
whool
board
at,nsve
jg.n(ied
anywhere
In
Chatham
last
night's
raeeUng,
were
as
fol
lows:
V
Boys
Girls
Total
High
School
118
210
1
BootH
i
School
Seheol
'.
.
235
334
469!
Borden
Street
171
178
349
Seal
Cove
37
27
64
Westvlew
12
14
26
547
571
1118
Average
attendances
were
as
follows:
Booth
School,
93.83;
Borden,
94.6;
Seal
Cove,
94.65;
West-view.
9353.
School
savings
were
reported
as
follows:
Booth,
$82.80;
Borden.
$63;
r1
cove.
$13.80:
Westvlew.
$7.75.
Several
cases
of
mumps
ana
swoollen
glands
had
affected
attendance
adversely
at
Borden
Street
School,
Miss
Mills
reported.
Severe
colds
at
Seal
cove
ocnooi
were
reported
by
Miss
McArthur.
Mid-term
examinations
nau
own
held
with
satisfactory
results
In
most
of
the
schools.
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
'
-I
Sam
Saronovlch,
on
a
charge
of
theft
of
a
boat
belonging
to
Ole
was
committed
for
trial
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
City
Police
Court
this
morning.
The
boat
Is
alleged
to
have
been
stole
from
Cow
Bay.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Frank
Mlkle
and
family
desire
to
thank
their
many
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
shown
in
their
recent
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
13,
1930
SEARCH
IS
FRUITLESS
Neither
Ketchikan
or
I'rinco
Rupert
Parties
Able
to
Find
Trace
of
Renahan
Yesterday
Pilot
Anscel
Eckmann,
with
his
base
at
Ketchikan,
spent
six
hours
In
the
air
yesterday
scouring
Prince
of
Wales
Island.
Cape
Muzon
and
other
territory
near
the
tlo
of
the
Alaska
panhandle.
Flight
Lleuten-
ant
Phlnney
and
Flying
Officer
Dun
lap,
based
here,
were
about
the
same
time
In
the
air
and
thoroughly
examined
Portland
Canal
and
Observatory
Inlet
as
far
as
Stewart
and
Anyox
as
well
as
scanning
Dundat
and
other
islands
in
Chatham
Sovnd.
Neither
search
group
IwiiaMfi
to
find
an
trasAJDl
Rtlfti
irafflmtfrri6
hMnwom&m!onfl
who
have
now
been
missing
since
two
weeks
ago
last
Tuesday
while
on
a
flight
from
Vancouver
to
Atlih
to
Join
the
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke.
Flying
Officer
Phlnney,
in
charge
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
search
planes
here,
announced
yes
terday
that
it
was
his
Intention
To
daTX
rrchnrtheToast
and
islands
immediately
to
the
south
of
here
on
the
chance
that
Renahan
sewer
from
its
present
terminus
in
the
lane
off
Ninth
Ave-mlght
not
actually
have
passed
fur-
,
nue
In
a
northerly
direction
to
thea
ther
north
than
here
or
that
he
may
have
become
lost
and
turned
back
south
after
passing.
Orenvllle
Channel
will
probably
be
subjected
to
a
more
minute
Inspection.
So
far,
it
has
not
been
thoroughly
covered,
the
search
haying
moved
north
on
the
assumption
that
Renahan
must
be
north
of
Lucy
Island.
Yesterday
the
visibility
was
excellent
and
the
sea
smooth.
Flight
Lieutenant
Phtnney
stated
that
it
was
so
oalm
that
the
planes
could
Sound
had
It
been
necessary
to
do
so.
Squally
good
weather
conditions
favored
Pilot
Eckmann's
search
from
Ketchikan.
The
planes
from
Prince
Rupert
and
Kstchlkan
were
all
on
the
search
again
this
morning.
While
hope
for
Renahan
being
found
alive
is
gradually
diminishing,
no
effort
is
to
be
spared
to-ascertain
the
nature
of
the
fate
of
the
party
If
It
Is
possible
at
all
to
learn
It.
Sine
yesterday,
there
have
been
many
rumors
of
developments
In
the
search
and
It
has
been
persistently
said
that
the
wreck
had
been
found
on
Wales
Island.
The
radio
broadcast
from
Seattle
even
went
so
far
as
to
announce
that
a
body
had
been
found
of
one
of
the
missing
party..
All
these
reports
are
without
truth
or
foundation.
Phlnney
and
Dunlap
took
oft
for
down
the
coast
about
10
o'clock
this
morning
and
will
return
to
port
this
afternoon.
KILLED;
IN
'
p
VICTORIA
VICTORIA,
Nov.
13
William
Lids
tone
and
Miss
Elizabeth
Bailey
of
Victoria
were
killed
In
an
automobile
accident,
on
the
Sookc
Highway
early
today
when
their
car
hit
a
telcphono
pole.
Frani
Lldstone,
a
brother
of
William,
was
badly
hurt.
Miss
Bailey
was
a
sister
of
Joe
Bailey,
former
Canadian
lelght-welght
champion
boxer.
Eight
Toronto
Stock
Brokers
Given
Penitentiary
Terms
Of
From
Two
to
Three
Years
Each
Attractive
Proposal
Made
In
Connection
With
Northern
Road
Certain
Concessions
Would
Be
Sought
and,
When
the
$20,000,000
Cost
Was
Recovered,
Whole
Thing
Would
Be
Turned
Over
to
Province
VICTORfA,
Nov.
13:
Construction
of
the
British
Columbia-Yukon-Alaska
highway,
together
with
a
chain
of
ultra-modern
tourist
resorts
and
service
stations
along
the
route,
at
a
cost
of
.in
the
neighborhood
of
$20,000,000
without
expense
to
the
government
is
the
proposal
tentatively
advanced
through
Samuel
Hill,
pioneer
road
builder
of
the
WAS
BURIED
AFTER
MASS
-KPacmc
Nortnwest,
premier
Toimie
states.
The
identity
of
the
United
States
financiers
who
would
back
the
project
is
not
disclosed.
Requested
concessions.
It
is
Independently
learned,
would
Include
'construction
of
the
road
had
been
recovered
by
the
builders,
the
high-
.
'
exclnrte
franchises
for
the
opera-
Solemn
requiem
mass
was
cele-
tlon
of
chain
hotels
and
tourist
re-brated
yesterday
morning
at
the
sorts
and
service
stations
and
a
Church
of
the
Annunciation
by
'
percentage
of
gas
tax
from
the
ac-Father
Charles
Webb,
Oi.lI.
for
the
I
tual
traffic
on
the
road
would
also
late
Samuel
JcttkkelL
whose
death
be
sought.
When
the
cost
of
the
occurred
In
fte
city
last
week.
Charles
P.
Bataono
presided
at
the
l
organ
and
thjksLwaa
Harry
Astori.
The
cengrefktloh
in
attendance
was
large.
After
the
service,
the
remains
were
committed
to
burial
at
Fair-view
Cemetery
where
Father
Webb
again
officiated.
Pallbearers
were
S.
Karadkh,
S.
Bjeletlch,
J.
Gurvlch,
D.
Buskovich,
L.
Jellch,
N.
Bender-ach.
Among
those
who
sent
flowers
,
were:
J.
C.
B.
Society,
S.
N,
P.
Society,
'Mr.
and
Mrs.
Zito
(Vancouver),
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Budlnleh,
From
J
Friends
in
Anyox,
Mr.
and
..
Mrs.
iComadlna
and
family.
From
his
Brothers
and
his
family;
Mr.
and
!
Mrs.
Pustak,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
BUI.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Ourvlch,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vuchovich,
Petre
Family.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
13
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange!
today
at
67
3c.
tmwjiy
would
be
turned
over
free
of
Dominions
Will
Appoint
Their
Own
Governors-General;
Wheat
.
Quota
Decision
Is
Held
Over
LONDON,
Nov.
13
There
will
be
no
decision
for
or
against
a
wheat
quota
at
the
present
Imperial
Conference
in
London,
according
to
a
semi-official
announcement
today
following
another
four-hour
discussion
between
Empire
Premiers.
Adjournment
of
the
conference
until
next
July
in
Ottawa
was
understood
to
be
under
discussion.
On
the
constitutional
side
of
the
rnn-
ference
two
further
decisions
were
reached.
Proceedings
of
the
conference,
when
published,
will
contain
a
declaration
that
the
appointment
of
governors'
general
In
the
Dominions
Is
a
matter
between
the
King
him
self
and
the
government
of
the
Dominion
contained,
that
the
King
in
this
matter
will
act
on
the
advice
of
his
Dominion
ministers
and
that!
formal
advice
will
be
tendered
to
Ills
Majesty
after
an
Informal
consultation.
There
will
also
be
a
change
In
the
form
of
appointment
of
governors-general.
At
present,
a
governor-general
Is
formally
appointed
by
the
British
government
after
consulta-
j
tlon
with
the
Dominion
government
concerned.
Under
the
conference
declaration,
it
will
be
recognised
that
the
form
of
document
which
appoints
a
governor-general
and
In
which
he
receives
his
Instructions
will
be
a
mattar
for
the
King
and
the
Dominion
government
concerned.
High
Commissioners
in
London
PRICE
FIVE
CENl'd
aw
ft
w
CTonnce
or
union
Columbia
without
expense.
,
At
present,
the
government
Is
awaiting
a
report
from
engineers
who
are
making
a
survey
of
the
feasibility
of
the
rout.
SUSPENDS
SENTENCE
Toronto
Judge
Deals
Leniently
With
Former
Deputy
Minister
of
Labor
TORONTO.
Nov.
13:
James
H.
H.
Ballantyne,
suspended
provincial
deputy
minister
of
labor,
recently
convicted
of
stealing
a
$15
dress
from
a
local
ltnierie
store,
was
placed
on
suspended
sentence
when
he
appeared
before
Judge
Denton
today.
will
now
follow
In
precedence
any
British
ministers
present
but
will
not
go
higher
than
immediately
following
the
principal
secretaries
of
state.
.!.
AMERICAN
rLANES
GIVEN
PERMISSION
TO
SKA
It
till
CANADA
-
VICTORIA.
Nov.,
13
Pre-
f
mler
Tolmle
has
been
notified
from
Ottawa
that
the
neces-
sary
permission
for
entry
of
4
United
States'
pursuit
planes
into
Canada
for
the
purpose
of
searching
In
Northern
British
Columbia
for
Robin
Renahan
4
and
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
missing
flyers,
has
been
gran-
ted.
Premier
Tolmle
has
nott-
iled
the
American
officials
accordingly.
t
f
..
1J
111