Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
October
12,
1930
High
4.00
a.m.
17.9
15.52
p.m.
20.8
Low
98
a.m.
8.1
22.44
p.m.
4.7
,,
,
Vol
X
T
38.-'
'
re
2
fii
ail
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
11,
1930
Artificial
Artificial
respirator
at
St.
Luke's
hospital,
Chicago,
has
been
giving
life
for
two
weeks
to
Miss
Frances
McOann.
25-year-old
nurse
of
Altoono.
111.,
suffering
from
Infantile
paralysis.
By
means
of
alternate
vacuum
and
air
pressure,
machine
teepe
her
breathing.
Her
chest
muscles
are
paralysed.
PROTEST
IS
MADE
At
Reduction
of
Duties
in
Canada
On
Window
Glass
TORONTO,
Oct.
11:
"The
industry
in
Canada
Is
finished,"
declared
Ralph
King,
president
of
the
Canadian
Llbby-Owens
Sheet
Glass
Co..
at
Hamilton
in
commenting
on
the
Dominion
order-ln-counctl
made
reducing
the
tariff
on
window
glass.
Mr.
King
said:
"I
am
Just
told
of
a
new
order-in-council
regarding
window
glass
duties
based
apparently
on
the
assumption
that
we
have
taken
no
steps
to
open
our
plants.
That
Is
absolutely
false.
We
have
already
spent
thousands
of
dollars
toward
that
end."
BORDEN
NOT
ACCEPTING
Intimates
He
Will
Not
Take
Canadian
High
Commbionership
If
It
Is
Offered
Him
LIVERPOOL.
Oct.
11
Sir
Robert
Borden,
former
Premier
and
Canada's
delegate
to
the
League
of
Nations,
yesterday
sailed
for
home.
Before
he
left,
he
stated
that
he
would
not
accept
the
office
of
Canadian
High
Commissioner
in
London
if
it
should
be
offered
him.
VANCOUVER
BACK;
H.
M.
C.
8.
Vancouver,
after
a
cruise
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
returned
to
port
at
11:30
this
morning
and
Monday
morning
will
sail
for
Bsqulmalt
with
Hon.
D.
M.
Sutherland,
minister
of
national
defence,
and
Commodore
Walter
Hose,
chief
of
naval
staff,
on
board.
the
river.
Klncolith
was
reached
Thursday
evening
and
the
night
spent
there.
On
Friday
morning,
Staff
Captain
Acton
and
Commandant
Kerr
left
on
the
Kingfisher
at
5
o'clock,
reaehlnp:
here
about
1
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon.
Respirator
Keeping
Proclamation
Next
week
has
been
'set
aside
all
over
the
Dominion
as
"Prosperity
week."
I
am
appealing
to
all
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert
to
do
their
bit
to
make
this
eyrnt
an
epoch
in
the
history
of
this
city.
We
are
fortunate
In
having
had
a
prosperous
year
and
In
order
to
keep
prosperity
in
our
midst
and
to
have
everyone
sharing
it
I
suggest
that
we
make
it
a
point
to
buy
at
home
and
to
spend
..whatever
money
we
can
in
various
ways
to
keep
the
money
in
circulation.
A
big
effort
should
be
made
to
show
that
Prince
Rupert
is
always
leading
in
even-thing.
I
do
hope
that
a
feeling
of
optimism
and
enthusiasm
wilt
prevade
(he
whole
town,
next
week,
and
that
henceforth'
every
man,
woman
and
child
will
be
sold
body
and
soul
to
the
Idea
that
Prince
Rupert
has
really
the
best
prospect
for
the
future
of
any
city
in
the
Dominion.
THEO.
COLLART,
Acting
Mayor.
October
10.
1930.
RECEIVES
PROMOTION
djutant
Kerr
of
Salvation
Army
Is
Elevated
to
Rank
of
Commandant
Word
received
from
Commissioner
Hoggard
of
Winnipeg
announces
the
promotion
of
Adjutant
William
Kerr,
local
Adjutant,
to
the
rank
of
commandant.
This
Is
the
second
highest
rank
in
the
field
department
of
the
Army.
Commandant
Kerr
has
been
identified
with
the
work
of
the
Army
in
this
district
for
more
than
20
years
and
Is
well
known
and
popular
in
all
parts
of
the
north.
He
and
Mrs.
Kerr
will
have
the
hearty
congratulations
of
many
friends
on
their
promotion.
The
promotion
of
Adjutant
Kerr
Is
In
recognition
of
his
22
years
of
service
with
the
Army.
Nurse
Alive
MUCH
MORE
WHEAT
DUE
Farmers
Still
Have
155,000,000
Bushels
to
Market
WINNIPEG.
Oct.
11:
Approximately
155.000,000
bushels
of
wheat
have
yet
to
be
marketed
by
farmers,
according
to
T.
P.
White
superintendent
of
car
service
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
reviewing
the
grain
situation
here.
"Based
on
the
Dominion
Bureau
f
statistics'
estimate,
the
wheat
:rop
this
year
shouftl
total
862,-100,000
bushels."
stated.
Mr.
White,
and
after
allowing
for
the
amount
that
will
be
kept
for
seed,
approximately
155.000,000
are
still
In
the
'
aimers'
hands.
It
is
reasonable
to
issume
that
at
least
fifty
per
cent.
a,
approximately
77,500,000
bushels
yt
this
wheat
will
be
carried
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways?'
he
idded.
"The
movement
of
grain
this
fear,
so
far.
is
showing
a
considerable
increase
over
that
of
1929,"
aid
Mr.
White.
"From
August
1
to
)ctober
8
this
year
we
have
loaded
(2.343
care
with
57.415.009
bushels
f
gram
while
during
the
corres-xmding
period
of
last
year
we
jaded
27.924
cars
with
36.987.000
lushels.
Grain
loadings
along
Canadian
National
line
during
the
veek
October
2
to
8
inclusive
more
,han
doubled
those
of
the
corrcs-jondlng
week
in
1929.'
Mr.
White
ontlnued.
"During
that
week
this
ear
we
loaded
4.923
cars
with
,-153.000
bushels
as
compared
with
2,031
cars
with
2,798.000
bushels
last
year
Marketings
on,
Canadian
National
lines
for
the
past
week
total
8,556,000
.bushels,
which
Is
an
Increase
of
nearly
300.000
bushels
over
thet
1929
figure.
A
more
rapid
movement
In
noticed
this
year,"
he
continued.
'Vat.
while
the
marketings
are
in
excess
of
1929,
the
storage
at
country
elevators
on
October
8
totalled
21,111,000
bushels
as
against
28,955,000
bushels
on
the
same
day
last
year."
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
11
-Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
GC'c.
Of
Special
Interest
tlavc
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
II
not,
now
is
the
time.
PROVINCIAL
LIBERAL
LEADER
SCORES
PREMIER
ON
TARIFF
kad
of
R-101
Buried
Today
at
Cardington;
Rites
Are
Impressive
Swiftly
Sinking
Sun
Glimmered
Over
Little
Churchyard
As
Bodice
Were
Lowered
To
Grave
CARDINGTON,
October
11
The
ia.si
rays
of
a
swiftly
sinking
sun
lighted
the
little
churchyard
here
tonight
as
Oreat
Britain
lowered
hi
r
forty-eight
dead
from
the
R-101
disaster
into
a
common
grave.
Thr
ceremony
was
one
of
moving
solemnity
which
will
live
forever
in
the
memories
of
those
present.
GIVEN
BIG
JUDGMENT
Vo
nn
vr
Tranmnrf
if
Inn
Pn
line
t
to
ray
$84,000'As
Result
of
Itus
Accident
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
llT
Judgment
for
$34,000
was
awarded
yesterday
to
Mrs.
Marjorie
Price
and
her
six
children
In
Supreme
Court,
by
Mr
Justice
D.
A.
McDonald
uu.anst
the
British
Columbia
Transportation
Co.
Ltd.
The
action
arose
out
of
an
accl-cni
on
Cambie
Street
bridge
last
year
when
one
of
the
company's
busses
collided
with
an
automobile
anven
by
Frederick
Price,
the
husband
and
father
of
the
plaintiffs.
Price
died
next
day.
The
judgment
awarded
$15,000
to
the
widow
and
$1500
to
each
of
thr
six
children.
JUDGMENT
RESERVED
Harrts-Lindeborg
Action
Is
Argued
In
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
OTTAWA,
Oct.
11:
The
appeal
of
William
F.
Harris
of
Port
Angeles.
Wash.,
against
Daniel
Llnde-borg
of
Stewart
and
Laura
McBwan
of
Koch
Siding,
B.C..
was
argued
before
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
yeskTduy
and
Judgment
was
reserved.
The
dispute
arose
out
of
the
sule
of
the
Big
Missouri
mine
In
the
Portland
Canal
district,
Harris
claiming
a
large
shaare
of
the
proceeds.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
81,000
pounda,
10c
and
5c
to
11.0c
and
6c.
Canadian
28.000
pounds,
10.4c
and
Cc
to
12,1c
and
7c.
American
Eagle,
48,000,
fjold
Storage.
10c
and
5c.
Attu,
27,000,
BooUv
10c
and
50
Onah,
6,000,
RBy!,11.9c
and
6c
.
.
Canadian
Osla,
8,000,
Cold
Stormje.
W-lr
and
6c.
,
Edward
Llpsett,
3,000,
Gold
Storage.
12c
and
6c.
Todle,
3,500,
Cold
Storage,
10.5r
and
6c.
Viking,
2,500,
Atlln,
10.4c
and
6c.
Katyn,
1,L000,
Atlln,
12c
and
7c.
M.
P.
McOaffery,
who
has
been
on
a
10-day
business
trip
to
Vancouver,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
ft.
ft.
It.
ft.
CITADEL
IS
DEDICATED
Interesting
Salvation
Army
Ceremony
at
Canyon
City
on
Wednesday
Staff
Captain
Joseph
Acton
of
Wrangell,
divisional
commander
of
the
Salvation
Army,
and
Commandant
William
Kerr,
local
district
officer,
who
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
afternoon
from
a
175-mile
trip
to
Canyon
City
on
the
Naas
River,
when
they
dedicated
a
new
Citadel
and,
aehiMk
earn
installed
Capt.
Weft:MrtlMr
in
charge,
report
having
had
very
interest
ing
and
successful
trip.
They
were
away
five
days
and
most
of
the
distance
was
covered
by
gasboat
Staff
Captain
Acton,
Commandant
Kter.CacJtaito
Warren
and
her
companion.
Mis
Weeks,
left
here
'last
Sunday
evening
on
the
steamer
Catala
and,
after
going
aroun-J
by
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm,
disembarked
at
Mill
Bay
at
2
o'clock
the
next
day.
(pt.
and
Mrs
Msjyvof
Port
Simpson
were
walUug
orltie
party
at
Mill
Bay
with
their
Wat,
Kingfisher,
on
which
they
travelled
as
far
up
the
Naas
River
as
Greenville
that
evening.
At
OreerrvUle
a
meeting
was
conducted
in
the
Church
Army
Hall
by
request
of
the
residents.
Staff
Captain
Acton
and
Adjutant
Kerr
were
the
guests
overnight
at
Greenville
of
Rev.
William
Cooper,
Anglican
clergyman,
while
Captain
Kenny
and
Miss
Weeks
stayed
with
Chief
and
Mrs.
Calder.
On
Tuesday
morninc
the
party
embarked
by
river
boat
and
that
evening
made
Canyon
City,
a
vil
lage
situated
In
Owlnaha
Canyon,
about
40
miles
up
the
river
from
Greenville
and
some
seven
miles
below
Alyansh.
The
officers
were
given
a
great
reception
by
the
residents
of
Canyon
city.
On
Wednesday
morning
the
larg
est
Army
flag
In
Western
Canada,
measuring
18
by
SO
feet,
was
hoisted-
to
the
top
of
a
flag
pole
and
about
noon
all
the
people
of
the
village
assembled
around
for
the
formal
opening
of
the
Citadel.
Staff
Captain
Acton
was
handed
a
key
decorated
with
ribbon
by
a
little
boy
and.
after
Scripture
reading
by
Commandant
Kerr
and
suitable
re-1
marks
by
himself,
turned
the
key
and
formally
declared
the
Citadel'
open
for
public
worship.
Following
j
this,
there
was
a
short
Dedicatory;
service
inside
the
Citadel
led
by
i
Staff
Captain
Acton
and
with
a
number
of
speakers
taking
part.
Pictures
were
then
taken
of
the
Citadel.
Another
Interesting
ceremony
taking
place
the
same
afternoon
was
the
formal
opening
of
the
new
school
at
Canyon
City.
Capt.
Kenny
will
be
In
charge
oi
the
Citadel
and
school,
performing
the
combined
duties
of
teacher,
nurse,
and
missionary
at
Canyon
city.
The
same
evening
there
was
a
public
meeting
led
by
Staff
Captain
Acton.
Commandant
Kerr
and
Cap
tain
and
Mrs.
Andrew
McKay.
A
number
of
visitors
came
down
from
Alyansh
for
the
occasion,
on
Thursday
morning.
Btaff
Captain
Acton
and
Commandant
Kerr
wfent
up
the
river
In
a
speed-bout
to
Alyansh
on
Army
business
and.
after
a
few
hours
there,
started
n!
uoon
for
the
return
trip
down
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Colossal
Impudence
Is
Way
Pattullo
Describes
Premier
Bennett's
London
Proposals
VICTORIA,
Oct.
11".
Referring
to
recent
utterances
of
Premieueiinett
at
the
Imperial
Conference,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Liberal
leader
for
British
Columbia,
said
yesterday:
"Our
new
Premier
has
evidently
lost
perspective
in-
his
new
position.
He
waB
oblivious
to
the
fact
that
most
people
would
look
upon
the
manner
of
the
presentation
of
his
a
proposals
as
a
colossal
Impudence.
'
i
The
British
nation
is
today
both
in-
gll
C
VJ
V
n
iternally
and
externally
facing
the
XJLiOLjIv
iO
most
difficult
situation
In
her
his
CAPTURED
Alleged
Razor
Assailant
of
'Warren
Scott
Taken
In
Bushes
Near
,
Ilaysport
During
Night
Charlie
Olsen,
who
is
alleged
to
have
attacked
Warren
Scott
with
a
razor
one
night
this
week,
inflict-
,
lng
serious
euts
upon
him.
was
arrested
by
a
posse
of
six
police
officers
during
last
night.
The
offl-
:
cers
tracked
him
Into
the
bush
near
Haysport
on
the
Skeena
River
and,
after
surrounding
him,
captured
the
man.
Olsen
was
brought
to
the
city
this
morning
aboard
the
police
launch
P.
M.
L.
8
and
placed
In
the
city
jail.
He
stands
charged
With
maiming.
The
trial
will
come
un
after
Scott
has
sufficiently
recovered
to
anoear
td
court,
The
-injured
man
is
a
pa-
tStat
taArk
Prthe
Runert
General
HasiSvhere
he
!s
reported
to
be
recovering
as
wen
as
couM
be
expected.
PLACED
IN
BANKRUPTCY
Investigation
Yesterday
Into
Af-.
..fairs
of'
British
Columbia
Bond
Corporation
VICTORIA,
Oct.
11
Following
an
investigation
yesterday
by
F.
E.
Wlnslow
of
the
Royal
TruavDc.
for
the
clients
and
by
C.
J.
Prior
as
representative
of
the
attorney
general
under
the
Security
Fraud?
Prevention
Act.
the
British
Oolum-bla
Bond
Corporation
was
placed
In
bankruptcy
by
w.
C.
Moresby,
K.C.,
the
firm's
counsel.
MERCHANT
IS
SUICIDE
.
Frank
Beech
Found
iUngiag
in
Oarage
at
Koksilah,
Vancouver
Itiand
VICTORIA.
Oct.
11:
The
body!
of
Frank
Beech,
merchant
at
Kok-.
illah
near
Duncan,
was
found
,
I
hansiriK
from
a
rafter
In
his
garage
;
j
m
Friday.
The
body
of
Beech,
who
,
!
was
formerly
a
commercial
tiavel-i
ler,
v:u-
fiund
by
his
wife.
I
CARD
OF
THANKS
I
The
President
and
Executive
o?
j
th?
Ri;Ur
c
lub
d?slre
to
thin
1
very
sincerely
all
those
merchant
nd
others
who
so
freely
donate.
dfts
and
st-rvlces
to
the
RoUi.
I
Carnival,
also
eve'ty
dn'ifhoas
i-lsted
In
any
way
In
enfeMtaWmv;
the
public,
and
to
express
thet:
:
great
appreciation
to
the
publ!.
1
for
the
wonderful
support
the-
gave,
thus
enabling
the
Club
to
at
tain
such
an
excellent
and
highly
satisfactory
result
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
M.
Ferguson
sailed
last
night
on
the
Cardena
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
i
spend
the
winter.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTd
tory
and
every
true
Canadian
will
resent
the
presentation
of
Canada's
pronosals
in
the
form
of
an
imperious
ultimatum.
"If
the
British
market
for
Canadian
products
i
not
permanently
injured,
it
will
be
due
to
the
tnv
ditional
good
sense
of
the
British
ecple."
MARKET
ERRATIC
Takes
Disxy
Dive
Downwards
and
Then
Bounds
Up
Again
Fast
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
11:
Wall
Street
held
its
breath
for
a
few
hours
yesterday
while
the
stock
market
made
a
dtasy
dive
down-
1
""rds
onlv
to
1nd
00
lte
feet
Bln
in
",e
8elon
aaa
oounu
uv
(Wards
with
net
gains
of
two
to
six
dollars
scored
in
numerous
issues.
Selling
such
as
had
not
been
witnessed
since
the
dark
'days
of
a
year
ago,
swept
away
hundreds
of
millions
of
dollars
in
quoted
values
during
early
trading
and
sent
a
number
of
the
market
stalwarts,
such
as
United
States
Steel.
General
Electric
and
others
to
new
low
levels
for
a
year
or
considerably
longer.
MINISTER
IS
COMING
Hon.
D.
M.
Sutherland,
Dae
Tomorrow,
First
Member
of
Bennett
Cabinet
to
Visit
City
The
first
member
of
the
new
Bennett
cabinet
to
visit
Prince
Rupert.
Hon.
Donald
M.
Sutherland,
minister
of
national
defence,
will
arrive
in
the
city
by
train
tomorrow
from
Ottawa.
Tomorrow
evening
he
will
be
entertained
Jointly
by
the
.-lty
council
and
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
a
dinner
in
the
Commodore
Cafe.
Monday
morning.
Mr.
Sutherland
will
proceed
on
the
destroyer
Vancouver
to
Esquimau.
He
is
making
a
tour
of
Western
Canada
and
the
Pacific
Coast.
Mr.
Sutherland's,
seat
is
Oxford
South.
Ontario.
PROSPERITY
WEEK
Merchants'
Free
Brawing
First
Prize
$100
in
cash
Second
Prize
$50
in
cash
Third
Priic
$25
in
cash
Dont
forget
to
atk
for
FREE
COUPON
when
you
make
a
pureha'-e
of
2.V
and
over.
1