No
Tomorrow's
Tides
Tuf'ny,
October
21,
1930
rva
0.40
a.m.
21.4
V
"
00
p.m.
22.9
U
S'
3'
6.25
a.m.
4.0
,19.26
p.m,
1.6
-
I
.
xxr.
3
';.,
KJWE
SNOW
One
Hundred
Million
Bushels
of
Unthreshed
Wheat
In
Provinces
of
Alberta-Saskatchewan
Buried
Province
of
Ontario
Covered
Bitter
Cold
Wcck-End
on
Land
and
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
20:
Unthreshed
and
layered
with
mow,
some
one
hundred
million
bushels
of
wheat
lies
in
the
fields
of
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan,
according
to
an
estimate
of
George
H.
Williams,
of
the
United
Farmers
of
Canada,
Saskatchewan
section.
Mentioning
that
"about
one-third
of
the
wheat
crops"
of
the
two
provinces
was
i
Know
snow-covered,
Mr.
Williams
FISHERMAN
DIES
HERE
Arne
Jacobvn
Wick
Dies
After
Two
Weeks
Illness;
Members
of
His
Family
Coming
Alter
an
Ulneisoi
,
abouttwo
weeks
lor
the
relief
of
which
an
operation
which
was
performed
yesterday
proved
futile,
Ame
Jacobsen
Wick,
well
known
local
salmon
trol-kr
and
owner
of
the
boat
Royal,
passed
away
at
1
o'clock
this
morning
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
was
50
years
of
age
and
a
native
of
Andcnes,
Norway.
Deceased
Is
survived
by
one
son
Inrrc.
Erling
Wick,
and
a
daughter
Mrs.
R.
C.
Webber.
His
wife
and
a
younger
son,
BJome,
were
on
their
way
here
from
Norway
to
make
thrlr
home
when
the
death
occurred
They
are
due
to.
arrive
here
on
Thursday
afternoon
of
this
week.
Funeral
arrangements
are.
in
the
hands
of
the
D.
C.
Undertakers
and
interment
will
be
made
on
Friday
afternoon.
Mrs.
Brady
Was
Guest
At
Tea
,
Mrs.
II.
n.
Stiles
Entertained
In
Honor
of
Wife
of
Former
Member
Who
Is
Leaving
City
Mrs.
J.
C.
Brady
who.
with
her
family,
is
leaving
the
city
soon
to
join
Mr.
Brady
at
Ottawa,
was
the
fcurst
of
honor
yesterday
afternoon
at
a
tea
given
by
Mrs.
H.
B.
Stiles,
at
her
pretty
home,
Fourth
Avenue
East.
A
large
number
of
ladles
attended.
The
tea
table
was
artistically
decorated
with
pink
carnations.
Miss
E
A.
Mercer
and
Miss
Jessie
Roth-wcll
poured.
Mrs.
R.
W.
Cameron
cut
the
Ices
and
the
servlteurs
were
Mrs.
W.
J.
Nelson,
Mrs.
Robert
Bart-lett.
Miss
Phyllis
Lamb,
Miss
Swan-na
Olaffson,
Miss
M.
A.
Way
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
McLachlan.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
20:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
locat'cxchange
SIX
HUNDRED
CHINESE
ARE
BURNED
TO
DEATH
4
CANTON,
China.
Oct.
20:
Six
hundred
and
fifty
persons
were
burned
to
death
early
to-
day
by
fire
which
swept
the
tea
house
district
of
Wuchow
in
Eastern
Kwangsl.
It.
ft.
ft.
It.
.,
With
Blanket
Following
Traffic
Disrupted
Lakes
us
called
a
conference
ol
prairie
arm
bodies.
The
situation
Is
re-'arded
as
very
serious.
TORONTO.
Oct.
20:
A
blanket
r.f
now.
varying
In
depth
Irom
30
in-Tleiff
me
parts
ol
the
north
and
northwestern
sections
to
a
Iraction
ol
an
inch
here,
covered
Ontario
4day'
tlftr
week-end
ol
biting
northwest?
-Winds
and
sharply
dropping
thermometers.
The
storm
disrupted
traffic
in
many
m
districts
qimiich
as
at
automobile
uwi4im
fall
tonagomteHfaeMHww
highways
tiways
and
were
left
stranded
flsT
the
roads.
Navigation
on
the
lakes
was
hard
hit.
WOODBINE
NEAR
GOLD
Development
of
Property
Proceeding
With
Satisfactory
Results
Under
the
supervision
of
Hugh
McGutre,
managing
director
of
the
Woodbine
Oold
Mining
Co.,
it
is
expected
that
the
crew
of
men
at
work
on
the
property
will
reach
the
gold
ore
by
the
shaft
within
the
next
week
or
so.
Report
are
to
the
effect
that
the
Woodbine,
which
adjoins
the
Premier,
is
likely
to
be
the
next
centre
of
interest
in
the
Pnrtianri
Canal
district.
Early
in
the
jear
a
diamond
drilling
cam-nalun
conducted
personally
by
Mr.
McQulre
showed
goia
ores
runnm
from
$6
to
Wand
as
high
as
$21.
the
tendency
being
to
increase
In
gold
value
at
depth.
Mr.
McOulre
is
following
the
gold
ore
shown
by
the
diamond
drilling
and
has
had
his
crew
busy
on
the
shaft
from
the
tunnel,
driving
directly
down
into
the
gold
ore
body.
It
Is
intended
to
open
up
this
body
of
ore
first
after
which
an
estimate
of
large
lower
grade
ore
bodies
near
the
surface
will,
be
made.
This
lower
grade
ore
gives
good
sliver
values
and
$3
to
$5
in
eold.
The
whole
geological
for
mation
and
ore
occurrence
is
very
similar
to
tnat
oi
me
rremici.
sinking
the
shaft,
the
crew
has
worked
in
ore
almost
from
the
start,
ruby
silver
values
predominating
at
the
top
of
the
shaft.
Gold
values
are
in
evidence
as
depth
Is
attained
ahd
it
is
expected
Uiat
the
objective
will
be
reacnea
oy
mc
end
of
this
month.
Standards
For
Street
Lights
Being
Erected
The
lirst
of
the
ornamental
street
lights
was
erected
this
morning
on
Second
Avenue
across
the
street
from
the
post
office
and
the
work
is
proceeding
rapidly.
The
standards
are
made
of
reinforced
concrete
and
have
a
very
pretty
effect.
PS
Swill)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.Q.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
20,
19.30
CAUSES
HEAVY
KINGSFORD-SMITH
LOWERS
ENGLAND-AUSTRALIA
MI1PH
flOJ
Ti
1UUV11
JJLtU
RECOVERED
Forty
Miners
Took
$100,000
From
Cache
Creek.
Alaska,
Placer
-
Fields
j
SEWARD.
Alaska.
Oct.
20:
Forty
miners
washed
nearly
$100,000
in
gold
from
the
new
placer
fields
on
tributaries
of
Cache
Creek
during
the
past
season,
Jim
Murray,
one
of
the
operators,
reported
here
yesterday.
LITTLE
GIRL
LAID
TO
REST
Funeral
of
-
,
J
tannic
...
Wilson.
...
Heat
tie
...
'
.v
:
T
-Many
friebds
assembled
this
af
ternoon
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
attend
the
funeral
of
little
Jeannle
Wilson
Beattie,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Beattie,
1041
Tenth
Avenue
Bast,
whose
death
occurred
suddenly
last
Friday
evening.
Rev.
J.
Kennedy,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
officiated.
He
voiced
words
of
sympathy
and
comfort
for
the
deeply
bereaved
parents.
John
E.
Davey
presided
at
the
organ.
After
the
service,
Interment
was
made
In
Falrview
Cemetery.
Pall
bearers
were
Robert
Wood,
Qeorge
Rodger.
Louis
Arrol
and
J.
Q.
Johns.
There
were
numerous
floral
offerings.
WINTER
BOAT
SERVICE
SOON
After
November
17
ON.It.
Will
Have
Only
One
Sailing
Per
Week
to
Vancouver
The
winter
service
of
Canadian
National
Coast-.
Steamships
will
come
into
effect
on
November
17
aftr
which
date
there
will
be
only
one
sailing
weekly
between
here
and
Vancouver.
The
service
will
be
performed
during
the
winter
by
either
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
or
the
Prince
George.
Arrival
here
will
be
on
Wednesday
mornings
at
10:30
from
Vancouver
via
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls.
The
steamer
will
sail
at
4
p.m.
Wednesdays
for
An-yox
and
Stewart,
returning
here
at
8
o'clock
Thursday
evenings
and
sailing
at
10
p.m.
for
Ocean
Falls,
Powell
River
and
Vancouver.
While
partlcluars
of
the
service
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
have
not
yet
been
announced,
It
Is
un-
derstood
that
a
service
out
of
here,
I
yery
similar
to
the
one
at
present
In
operation,
will
be
carried
out
during
the
winter
by
the
steamer
Prince
William.
4
'
ONE
ADVERT
ISLK
1)10
THIS
A
"For
Sale"
advertisement
In
the
Dally
News
sold
the
three
stoves
he
advertised
plus
three
others'
not
advertised.
We
can
do
as
well
for
you.
Try
it.
Destroyers
This
is
damage
done
to
VSS.
H
another
destroyer,
during
manor
cently.
The
Hatfield,
with
her
b
at
the
Brooklyn
navy
yard,
New
Would
Complete
P.G.E.
and
Have
Branch
to
Rupert
The
completion
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
into
the
Peace
River
country
with
branch
lines
running
east
from
Lytton.
west
from
Prince
George
to
Prince
Rupert
and
north
from
Flnlay
Forks
to
the
Yukon
Territory
wpuld
complete
a
perfect
railway
system
from
a
British
Columbia
standpoint,
according
to
Capt.
P.
R.
O'-Kelly,
for
many
years
transportation
officer
for
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.,
In
addressing
the
mining
bureau
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
last
week.
Capt.
OlCelly's
subject
was
"The
Peace
River
OuUet."
L0STM0NEY
FIRST
YEAR
Federal
drain
Company
of
Winnipeg
Gets
Bad
Start
in
Life
WINNIPEG.
Oct
20:
Loss,
of
more
than
$383,000
for
the
year
ending
July
31
last
Is
shown
in
the
first
annual
report
of
the
Federal
Grain
Co.
The
failure
of
the
former
management
to
sell
grains
as
they
were
Durchased
was
named
as
a-
substantial
factor
in
the
disappointing
result
of
the
year's
operations.
Lack
of
demand
for
Canadian
grains
and
declining
markets,
it
was
stated,
contributed
to
operating
difficulties.
England
Wins
Over
Ireland
SHEFFIELDj.Eng.,
Oct.
20:
England
defeatedjlreland
in
International
soccer
today,
five
to
one.
In
Collision
atfic
d.
wurn
she
i-rashed
with
uvre.s
off
Rhode
Island
ioast.
re-
ashed
in
bow.
Is
shown
arriving
York,
to
have
her
face
lifted.
Railway
Work
In
Peace
River
Is
Proceeding
Fast
POUCE
COUPE.
Oct.
20:
Steel
is
four
miles
west
of
the
B.C.
boundary
and
work
all
along
the
grade
is
progressing
very
fast.
Timbers
for
bridges
are
being
hauled
in
by
trucks,
and
some
of
them
are
being
distributed
about
ten
miles
east
of
Pouce
Coupe.
Elevator
construction
is
going
ahead
at
Dawson
Creek
and
work
on
two
others
at
Pouce
Coupe
has
already
been
commenced.
The
townslte
trouble
that
has
been
experienced
here
has
been
finally
cleared
up
and
lots
in
the
new
local
townslte
are
expected
to
be
placed
on
sale
shortly,
but
this
has
not
stopped
the
building
program.
Slides
Exhibited
R.
East
Church
Last
night
at
Rupert
East
United
Church
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte
gave
the
first
of
a
series
of
four
lantern
addresses
on
the
life
of
Christ.
The
slides
are
of
artistic
value
and
have
been
loaned
by.
the
Department
of
Extension
of
Alberta
University.
They
are
reproductions
of
the
famous
pictures
of
W.
Hole
of
the
Royal
Scottish
Academy.
The
artist
spent
two
years
in
Palestine
studying
the
setting
Of
the
pictures,
Of
Special
'
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
II
not,
now
Is
the
time.
"Smithy"
Arrives
Safe
At
Port
Darwin;
Now
Speeding
For
Sydney
Made
TenThousand
Mile
Trip
In
Nine:
Days
and
Twenty-Three
Hours
Or
Five
and
a
Half
Days
Less
Than
It
Took
Bert
Hinkler
PORT
DARWIN,
Australia,
Oct.
20:
Dashing
across
a
continent
to
reach
the
side
of
a
pretty
girl,
Miss
Mary
Powell,
whom
he
will
soon
marry,
Wing
Commander
Charles
Kingsford-Smith
today
flew
southeastward
over
the
two-thousand
mile
route
from
here
to
Sydney
after
a
flight
from
England
to
Australia
in
nine
days
and
twenty-three
hours,
lowering
by
five
and
an
.
half
days
the
former
record
of
Bert
;
Hinkler.
Klngsford-Smlth
arrived
;
here
at
2
o'clock
yesterday
after-'
noon
after
a
ten
thousand
mile
flight
which
was
one
of
tthe
most,
re-'
markable
in
the
history
of
aviation.
I
The
worst
part
of
the
trip,
Klngs-1
ford-Smith
said,
was
In
the
passage
across
the
Alps.
His
plane,
a
125-'h.p,
single
englned
Avro
"Avian"
which
are
to
IU
W.
Hole,
R.
S.
I
2.51
500,
w.
ora
"
A.
has
given
the
world
he
flnestUfJ,
r"f"TT
'
reproduction
of
the
life
of
ChrlsC
BUR
and
Rupert
Bast
congregation
has
been
fortunate
In
securing
the
loan
of
the
slides.
Mr.
Mott
was
personally
acquainted
with
the
artist,
and
In
his
studio
had
the
pleasure
of
discussing
the
pictures
with
him.
There
was
a
large
attendance
at
the
service.
James
Wood
operated
the
lantern.
which
be
called
the
Southern
Cross
.
jr.,
after
his
famous
trans-Pacific
TORONTO,
Oct.
20:
Five
On-maehlne,
bucked
like
a
wild
horse
tarto
,icablnet
.
ministers,
were
re-
!
and
he
would
have
been
thrown
1
out,
he
said,
except
for
a
safety
belt.
!
A
nnrhAP
r4
rl
Ion
na
f
mm
Pan.
vi
s
uuu
cts
nad
ttuui
vutt
'
goon.
Burma,
to
Singapore,
Straits
Settlement.
It
was
the
first
time
the
,
1400-mile
distaUcfe
between
these'
two
points
htj
beeurVt0?
nth'
"Otherwise,'
Sfeitr
Kmgsford-
rnlth,
"all
I
had
to
do
was
sit
back
and
fight
.sleep."
Klngsford-Smlth
was
given
a
great
reception
here,
rivalling
that
which
was
accorded
the
valiant
English
girl.
Amy
Johnson,
on
her
arrival
here
from
England
last
July.
FISHSALES
Summary
American
159,000
pounds,
13.5c
and
5c
to
15.9c
and
6c.
Canadian
31,200
pounds,
14c
tnH
K
in
11
)t
onH
Kt
.American.
S3
1
!
Havana,
22000.
Booth,.
14.6c
and
sc.
'
:..
,
-
Akutan,
38,000.
Cold
.Storage,
,14c
and
5c.
Seattle,.
26,000,
Pacific,
13.5c
and
5c.
Superior,
28,000,
Atlin,
15.7c
and
6c.
Reliance
9,000,
Oold
Storage,
15.-
8c
and
6c.
Slrlus.
3;500,
Royal,
t5.6c
and
6c
Fairway,
1(1,000,
Booth,
155c
an!
6c.
Don
Q.,
6,000,
Royal,
15.8c
and
6c.
Eastern
Point,
1,500.
Booth.
15.7e
and
6c.
Lumen,
6,500,
Pacific,
15.8c
and
6c.
Wave.
5.000.
Pacific.
15.7c
and
6c
Canadian
Aiken.
3700
and
Melville,
9,503.
Royal.
14.1c
and
5c.
Vera
Beatrice,
4.000,
Atlin.
14.1c
and
5c.
Impereuse,
7,500,
Cold
Storage.
lie
ana
oc.
I
Itsft
llL
4,00
and
Joe
Baker,
1
CoM'&tiragef
142c
and
5c.
UIHED
IN
SOUTH
The
funeral
of
the
late
John
E
Stark,
pioneer
prospector
of
Alice
Arm,
whose
death
occurred
recently
at
Anyox,
took
place
at
Ganges
Harbor.
Salt
Spring
Island.
Mr.
Stark,
who
was
seventy
years
of
age
and
is
survived
by
his
mother
who
Is
over
100
years
old
was
the
first
child
born
on
Salt
Spring
Island.
1
PRICE
.FIVE
CENTd
LOSS
RECORD
ELECTIONS
IN
ONTARIO
Five
New
Cabinet
Ministers
Returned
By
Acclamation;
Contests
For
Four
Seats
turned
by
acclamation
.and
four
contests
were
assured
for
October
29
as
a
result
of
nominations
on
Saturday
for
nine
ridings
In
the
Ontario
legislature.
The
by-electlpns
are
necessitated
by,
the
death
of
two
members,
the
resignation
of
two
and
the
elevation
lb
cabinet
rank
of
the
remaining
five.
The
cabinet
members
returned
were
Minister
of
Health
Robb
in
Al-goma,
Minister
of
Agriculture
Kennedy
In
Peel,
Provincial
Treasurer
Dunlop
in
Renfrew
North,
Provin
cial
Secretary
Mac.Cauley
In
York
South
and
Minister
of
Public
Welfare
Martin
in
Brantford.
GIVEN
HIS
FURS
BACK
Order
of
XOcal
Justice
of
the
Peace
Is
Reversed
By
Vancouver
Supreme
Court
Judge
Furs
valued
at
$3,000
have
been
recovered
from
the
crown
by
David
Roy
Stein,
Vancouver
fur
buyer,
who
succeeded
In
Supreme
Court
in
Vancouver
last
week
before
Mr.
Justice
Fisher
In
having
quashed
an
order
confiscating
the
pelts.
The
skins,
including
84
beaver,
six
otter,
six
marten,
three
mink
and
11
muskrat,
were
ordered
confiscated
by
W.
E.
Cotillion,
Justice
of
the
peace,
in
Prince
Rupert
after
Stein
had
been
convicted
on
a
charge
of
buying
pelts
which
had
been
taken
from
animals
killed
during
a
close
season,
and
fined
$50.
The
confiscatory
order
was
t
attacked
in
certiorari
proceedings
on
the
ground
"that
it
had
bqen
made
without
Jurisdiction
because
Mr.
Coilison,
sitting
as
a
Justice
of
the
peace,
had
no
power
to
make
it.
JJENNETT'
IS"
''Rt
Gi
II
'
1
f
ifONOllABLE?
NO'
NOW
ON
.J
j
LONDON.
Oct.
.20:
Premier?
Bennett
of
Canada,
Forbes
of
New
Zealand
ant
Sir
Richard
4
Squires
of
Newfoundland
have
been
appointed
to
the
Privy
Council
and
will
henceforth
bear
the
tlUe
of
"Right
Hon-
orable"
which
goes
with
the
appointment.