A
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
September
14,
1930
High
5.17
a.m.
165
17.08
pjn.
19.3
Low
1058
a'jn.
82
Vol
XXL,
No.
214.
STORMY
Fireworks
Precipitated
When
Former
Premier
Made
Suggestion
Prime
Minister
Responds
Warmly
and
Ian
Mackenzie
Takes
Hand
OTTAWA,-Sept
13:
After
another
day
of
strenuous
debate,
the
government's
bill
calling
for
appropriation
of
MK)0,000
to
deal
with
unemployment
was
.still
before
'
in
House
of
Commons
last
night.
Protracted
and
at
some
imps
stormy
discussion
combined
to
delay
the
passage
of
'
!,c
bill
and
the
measure
was
still
in
committee
stage
at
adjournment.
It
will
be
considered
further
on
Monday.
A
nil
iposal
from
Rt
Hon.
W.
1
1
f-
n
Leader,
that
the
Dominion
auditor-general
Jl
A
1
go
over
o
he
account!
of
expenditures
nude
WILL
HOP
ATLANTIC
Capt.
Boyd,
Canadian,
and
Lieut
Connor,
American,
Leave
St
Hubert
For
Harbor
Grace
KT
HUBK8T
AIRPORT.
Que.,
s
pi
13:--Capt.
Erroll
Boyd,
Canadian
aviator,
and
Lieut.
Harry
Con-r
United
States
navigator,
took
i
thus
morning
for
Harbor
Grace.
Mid.,
en
route
to
England
in
i
!
amberlaln's
transatlantic
mono-1
1.
aiic,
Columbia.
The
Columbia
passed
over
Char-Mown.
P.EJ..
at
3:18
this
after-
PROPOSAL
REJECTED
Local
Resolution
lor
Extension
of
Householders'
Kesistratlon
Time
Tails
to
Find
Favor
The
municipal
council
of
Coquit-:
m
in
the
Finer
Valley
has
rejec-'
l
a
proposal
from
the
city
council
'
!
Prince
Rupert
that
the
Union
of
B
c
Muittetpallties
at
Its
forth-'
ir
ing
annual
convention
be
asked
1
1
i-adorse
a
change
in
the
Munlci-p
il
Act
whereby
the
time
for
re-n
'ration
of
householders
lor
the
.tors'
list
be
open
from
February
1
i
October
31
Instead
of
only
dur-ni
'
the
month
of
October
as
at
present.
The
Coquitlam
council
punts
out
that,
if
the
Act
were
'hinged
in
the
manner
proposed,
householder
might
register
in
"tal
municipalities
between
the
ii
iro
metnioned
and
confusion
W'mld
arise.
The
city
council
of
Prince
George
h
is
also
disapproved
of
the
pro-
ph.s.il
BAD
GALE
VIRGINIA
Twelve
Houses
Wrecked
Hy
120-
Mile
an
Hour
Wind
Last
Night
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
13:
A
fierce
Kulr
struck
the
country
south
of
h
ro,
Norfolk,
Virginia,
eiM
the
place
reporting
most
dimage.
Twelve
houses
were
overturned
and
100
refugees
have
been
taken
care
f.
At
Cape
Lookout
the
wind
was
report
tfi
blowing
120
miles
an
hour
and
at
Cope
Hatteras
and
other
points
50
to
60
miles
an
hour
was
recorded.
Communications
have
been
seriously
interfered
with,
report
of
the
damage
coming
through
by
ft.
ft.
It.
Not
Favored
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Opposi
by
the
provinces,
precipitated
fireworks.
Mr.
King
did
not
offer
an
amendment
but
suggested
a
form
of
clause
which
might
be
incorporated
in
the
bill
if
the
Premier
approved
of
it.
This
set
forth
that,
in
cases
where
moneys
were
advanced
to
provinces
or
municipalities,
the
auditor-gsswal
ahouM
audit
these
accounts
and
present
a
report
or
audit
to
rarhtment
within
(taytt
after
the
open
tot
of
the
next
session.
Freerfer
Bennett
opposed
the
suggested
amendment
strenuously.
It
was
the
business
of
the
piovinee
to
audit
its
own
expenditures,
he
said.
It
ueaM
be
an
unenviable
and
unwarranted
Insult
to
a
provincial
government
to
insist
on
such
an
audit.
Te
Premier's
view
was
strongly
contested
by
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
Liberal
member
lor
Vancouver
Centre
and
former
minister
of
national
defence,
who
said
that
it
would
be
but
a
reasonable
precaution
to
see
that
there
was
such
an
audit
as
suggested
by
Mr.
King.
To
institute
an
audit
would
constitute
no
reflection
on
any
provincial
government.
"We
have
in
British
Columbia
today
the
most
inept,
inefficient
and
extravagant
government
in
Canada,"
Capt.
Mackenait
asserted
in
the
course
of
warm
support
of
the
audit
proposal.
BROMLEY
IS
ON
WAY
Trans-Pacific
Flljht
From
Japan
Eastward
Starts
at
Dawn
Sunday
SAMBONGI,
Japan,
Sept.
14
-Harold
Bromley
took
off
at
dawn
Sunday
on
bis
trans-Pacific
flight
His
companion
on
the
hop
of
more
than
4.900
miles
across
the
ocean
is
Harold
Oatty.
Their
time
of
departure
was
5:01
a.m.
If
the
flight
should
encounter
heavy
weather,
it
may
be
interrupted
by
landing
at
Nome
or
seme
other
Alaskan
port
to
refuel.
DEATH
KNELL
FOR
4
DUMPING
TO
KING
4
OTTAWA
Sept,
13;-Legli-
latlon.
to
.(pUtfJMJ
4
House
of
Commons
next
week
i
4.
wufsound
nlfc
death
ltfteD
ef
dumping."
Hon.
B.
B.
Rycfr
4-
4
man,
minister
of
national
re
venue,
told
the
House
last
nieht
when.
Just
before
ad-
4-
Journment,
Parliament
reacn-
t
ed
Mr.
Ryckman's
resolution
4-
calling
for
amendments
to
the
dumping
clauses
in
the
Cus-
4-
toms
Act.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
13,
1930
RADIO
TELEPHONE
COMMUNICATION
TO
King's
Proposal
For
Audit
of
Provincial
Advances
Deck
scene
aboard
the
Yankee.
American
Defender
Enterprise
Wins
Handily
From
Challenger
Shamrock
In
America
Cup
Ttace
Took
jrnjugQlpoors
Today
From
Britisher
at
Newport;
'
1
"Time
FoVThirty
Miles
Was
Just
Short
of
y
Four
Hours
NEWPORT,
Sept
13:Leading
from
the
start
and
never
headed
although
the
challenger
drew
up
to
her
once
in
the
early
stages
of
the
sprint,
the
Enterprise,
American
defender
of
the
America's
Cup,
won
the
first
race
of
a
series
of
the
best
four
out
of
seven
today
from
the
Shamrock
V,
Sir
Thomas
Lipton's
British
challenger.
The
men
of
the
Enterprise's
crew,
no
doubt
better
versed
in
local
conditions,
seemed
to
take
better
advantage
of
the
light
wind
which
blew
almost
throughout
the
race.
The
Enter
prise
crossed
the
finish
line
at
S7
minutes
and
50
seconds
past
three
o'clock
this
afternoon.
Her
time
for
the
30-mile
straightaway
and
back
course
was
four
hours,
two
mln-
utefantf
50
seconds.
The
Shamrock
wai"rnore
than
half
a
mile
behind.
The
fight
varUN
Winds
In
which
H
.
neVer.
We
mo
tnap.
eifnt
or
tune
xnon
an
nour.
Tog,
whkh
delayed
the
start,
lifted
is
the
race
pragreseed
and
the
fin
sh
was
in
clear,
almost
lifeless,
air.
rhe
Snterprise's
irargin
of
victory
is
estimated
at
more
than
1000
ardft.
The
next
race
will
take
place
on
Monday
over
a
triangular
coarse.
Newport
Harbor,
where
the
race
started
was
crowded
with
yachts,
and
all
kinds
of
pleasure
craft.
The
Saterprise
was
the
betting
favorite
U
win.
It
is
her
fifth
race.
The
race
suited
at
11:56
ajn.
JEaatern
Standard
Time
which
jrould
correspond
with
7:56
nia.
Pacific
Standard
Time.
The
American
defender
crossed
'.the
line
with
a
short
lead,
both
joats
Immediately
breaking
out
ptasakers
with
the
Shamrock
V
oottnc
faster.
The
course
was
15
tiles
before
the
wind
and
return,
-he
Enterprise
still
held
a
slight
sad
after
the
start
in
the
light
tad.
-'
'At
the
end
of
Hie
first
half
hour,
.he
Enterprise
still
retained
her
ad
with
her
sails
drawing
perfectly
while
the
Shamrock
experienced
jome
trouble
with
her
spinnaker
Mtt
appeared
to
be
gaining
slighUy
under
the
light
wind.
As
the
first
hour
ended,
the
Shamrock
was
taking
advantage
of
a
favorable
slant
of
the
wind
and
pulled
up.
The
boats
were
racing
bow
to
bow
for
a
time
but
the
Enterprise
started
to
draw
away
again
On
Board
American
Cup
America
Cup
defender,
during
te
t
is
Boston
Syndicate
entry.
.-
by
an
advantageous
puff
of
wind
which
held
light
over
the
course.
With
a
freshening
breeze,
the
En-:
terprise
rounded
the
half-way
mark
at
2:03
pjn.
followed
by
the
Shamrock
two
minutes
.
and
seven
seconds
later.
During
the
last
half
hour
both
yachts
had
sailed
under
mamiau
and
balloon
jib
as
the
wma
touted
into
the
east,
promis-
ing
a
close
reach
homeward
instead
of
an
expected
beat
to
windward.
When
approximately
three-quarters
of
the
30-mile
course
had
been
covered,
the
Enterprise
was
leading
the
Shamrock
by
about
half
a
mile.
PROGRESS
ON
BARGE
Erection
of
steel
in
the
new
27-foot
ear
barge
being
built
at
the
local
dry
deck
for
ser
vice
of
the
Oaaadlan
National
between
Port
Mann
and
Vancouver
Island
is
now
well
under
way.
It
will
provide
a
nloe
piece
of
employment
at
the
yard
an-
-
til
Its
completion
which
fe
scheduled
for
about
December
II.
"
The
car
barge
Job
l
the
main
item
in
a
program-of
work
whirh
is
keeping
the
payroll
at
the
yard
at
a
point
over
$900
per
day.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
13:
Wheat
dropped
still
a
little
lower
on
the
local
exchange
today
when
It
was
quoted
at
75snC
Of
Special
Interest
.
Have
you
road
the
classified
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
is
the
time.
.
OTTAWA
HOUSE
Defender
run
off
Newoort.
RI.
She
STGMETS
BEER
SALE
Licence
of
Local
Club,
As
Well
As
Others
in
South,
Cancelled
The
liquor
licence
permitting
the
Canadian
Legion
here
to
handle
beer
has
been
cancelled
it
is
announced.
This
action,
taken
by
the
provincial
government
through
the
new
Liquor
Control
Board,
means
that
the
club
will
not
be
able
to
handle
beer
until
the-licence
is
reinstated.
Telegraphic
despatches
received
this
morning
from
Victoria,
announced
that
the
liquor
licences
of
the
CowSchan
Cossaepolitan
Club
ait
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island,
and
the
Veteran
Club,
G.A.U.V.
branch,
Canadian
Legion,
Vancouver,
had
also
been
cancelled.
It
is
reported
tht
handling
of
beer
on
Sundays
had
something
to
do
with
the
cancellation
of
the
licences.
Defalcating
Union
Man
Sent
to
Jail
SEATTLE,
Sept.
13:
D.
A.
Collins,
who
skipped
out
about
a
year
ago
with
some
$15000
of
the
funds
of
the
Rail
way
men's
Union
of
which
'
he
was
secretary,
was
senteneed
to
lone
to
five
years'
imprisonment
here
yesterday
on
an
embeealement
charge.
,.
HANSON
NAMED
GIUT
4-
.
WHIP
FOK
PItOVINCE
OTTAWA,
Sept.
13:
xhe
ability
of
Olof
Hanson,
MP.
for
Skeena,
as
a
mixer
and
an
or-
4
4
ganlser
was
recognised
yettex-
day
when
he
was
chosen
whip
4
for
the
group
of
half
a
dozen
f
or
more
new
Liberal
members
4
in
the
House
of
Commons
from
British
Columbia.
4-
.
BE
UNDERTAKEN
Tests
With
Belmont
So
Successful
That
Service
Will
Start
Whole
Coast
Between
Vancouver
and
Ketchikan
to
Be
Linked
Up
By
Voice,
Managing
Director
of
B.
C.
Telephone
Co.
Announces
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
13:
Telephonic
communication
i
or
towns
and
villages
along
the
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
coast
as
far
north
as
Ketchikan
by
a
system
of
radio
and
telcphone
is
assured
as
a
result
of
tests
just
performed
by
the
British
Columbia
Telephone
Co.,
it
is
announced
by
George
H.
Halse,
chairman
of
the
board
of
directors,
foreshadowing
the
time
when
all
outlying
sections
of
the
province
will
be
linked
by
a
series
of
radio
and
telephone
stations.
Experiments
made
between
Vancouver
and
the
gcompany
launch
Belmont,
now
in
SURVEYS
AT
SHAWATLANS
Power
Corporation
Considering
Possibility
of
Maintaining
Auxiliary
Plant
There
4jrt'ThelPewer.
Corporation
of
Canada
is
conducting
surveys
and
engineering
studies
as
to
the
possibility
of
maintaining
the
present
power
development
at
Shawatlans
Lake
as
an
auxiliary
to
the
main
plant
at
Falls
River.
Should
it
be
decided
to
use
Shawatlans
in
this
way,
considerable
reconditioning
and
extension
of
the
present
system
would
be
required
including,
very
probably,
the
raising
of
the
dam.
The
whale
project,
however,
is
still
in
the
advisory
stage
and
it
may
be
several
months
before
any
definite
announcement
will
be
available
as
to
the
company's
decision
in
the
matter.
Prince
Rupert
Supplies
Car
Springs
for
Whole
North-Central
B.C.
North
Star
Spring
Works
Is
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
Small
Industries
Which
Is
Being
Rapidly
Developed
New
industries
are
at
present
the
most
crving
need
that
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
is
looking
for.
New
industries
commencing
in
a
small
way
and
increasing
as
the
business
grows.
One
such
is
the
North
Star
Spring
Works,
manager,
A.
C.
Bourtjue,
who
recently
arrived
here
and
saw
the
necessity
for
this
district
of
a
first
class
auto
spring
shop.
He
is
now
making
springs
for
all.
inakes
of
cars,
trucks
and
trailers,
and
is
fully
equipped
to
fepair
any
make
of
spring
on
short
notice,
besides
having
a
stock
of
most
-prn.;3
always
on
hand.
.
0
;
.
.
,,
While
the
business
is
growing!
them
e
forth
star
Spring
rapidly
Mr.
Bourque
feeU
that
the
Works
who
will
attend
to
the
or-flrm
is
quite
capable
of
turning
out
i
ders
at
once,
save
you
time,
and
a
lot
more
work,
and
wishes
to
let
all
automobile
owners
in
this
dls
-
trict
know
that
any
work
entrusted
to'
his
care
wllf
be
turned
Out
in
.first
class'
Ifhipe'
tinder;
his
own
i
MH
Orders
are
now
oeu.t
received
from
the
Interior,
and
irom
the
north,
and
are
being
promptly
filled
to
the
satisfaction
of
these
out
of
town
customers,
but
it
Is
quite
possible
with
the
equipment
of
the
shop
to
turn
out
more,
and
this
is
what
the
firm
needs.
Instead
of
sending
your
sprint;
repairs,
down
to
Vancouver,
send
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
northern
waters,
have
been
so
sue-
cessful
that
it
has
been
decided
to
proceed
immediately
with
the
project
along
the
coast.
It
will
be
some
time
before
the
equipment
is
a
valla,
"ill
as
tt
must
be
manufactured
especially
for
the
purpose.
SALTERY
.
BURNED
Plant
of
Pacific
Coast
Fish
Co,
Near'
Nanaimo,
Tartially
Destroyed
By
Fire
NANAIMO.
Sept.
13:
The
saltcry
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Ltd.,
near
Nanaimo
on
Newcastle
Island
was
partially
de
stroyed
by
fire
last
night.
The
buildings
were
valued
at
$20,-XX)
and
were
party
insured.
The
riant
was
being
operated
by
Peter
Reid
and
S.
Kano
under
lease.
j
cost
yon
no
more,
and
keep
the
1
money
at
home.
MINISTER
.
RESIGNED
OITELPH,
Ont.,
Sept.
13;
-Hon.
Lincoln
Ooldie.
provincial
secretary
in
the
Ontario
government,
has
resigned
from
the
cabinet
for
reasons
of
liis
health.
m
Sir;;