Tomorrow's
Tides
Dr.
B.
S.
Monjc
Tells
Dramatic
Story
of
Present
Oppression
Maharajah
Says
British
Connection
Fundamental
Assumption
LONDON,
Nov.
19:
The
round
table
conference
today
entered
its
third
day
of
debate
on
the
advantages
of
the
federal
system
of
government
as
against
the
unitary
sys-trn:
in
the
future
constitution
of
India.
The
conference
li
'.ened
to
a
dramatic
story
of
alleged
oppression
in
India.
Dr
B,
S.
Monje,
a
leader
of
the
Hindu
Nahazabha
or
Pro-
"trrthrt
Party,
quoted
from
a
state
MINISTERS
NOT
COMING
Both
lion.
E.
N.
Rhodes
and
Hon.
Alfred
Duranleau
Have
To
Decline
Invitations
Just
Now
EN
Rhode,
minister
of
-
.
-
and
Hon.
Alfred
Duran-
anntster
of
iriaflneT'both
on
.iro
vUltlng
this
coast
and
benn
at
Vancouver,
have
no-
uc
Prlnec
Rupert
Chamber
TiTce
that
they
will
be
un-islt
prince
Rupert
at
this
t
r
expect
to
be
here
early
;
p:
inR
Both
Mr.
Rhodes
and
V.:
Duranleau
had
been
invited
L'T"
W
A
Found,
deputy
minister
of
r
.
;
will
be
here
on
December
a-
course
of
his
annual
tour
Pacific
Coast.
BENNETT
IS
IN
BELFAST
Canadian
rrtmler
Honored
Yester
da
In
Capital
of
Northern
Ireland
FAST.
Ireland.
Nov.
19:
Bennett
of
Canada
arrived
noon
yesterday
from
Dub-
II
rocelved
a
civic
welcome,
an
rv
degree
from
Queen's
Unintended
an
official
lun-u(i
visited
Stormont
CasUe,
tuquarters
of
the
Ulster
cab-
L.
Honor
Premiers
At
Edinburgh
In
Scotland
Today
."BURQH.
Scotland,
Nov.
19:
!
rs
Bennett
of
Canaaa,
of
Australia,
and
Forbes
of
j
aland
SDent
today
In
Edln-
to
rmd
received
the
freedom
of
und
honorary
degrees
from
la
rslty
of
Edinburgh.
NEW
POWER
IS0PENED
B
C
Electric
plant
at
Ruskin,
Costing
$7,500,000
Is
Now
In
Operation
V
1JCOUVER,
Nov.
10:
The
new
U
Columbia
Railway
Co.
Ltd..
u'ng
47,000
horsepower,
was
nv
opened
yesterday
byLleu
onstructlon
commenced
In
Oovernor
R.
It.
Bruce:
L':-
ua
cost
a
total
of
$7,500,000.
ment
by
Miss
Madeleln
Slade,
daughter
of
a
British
admiral
and
one
of
Mahatma
Gandhi's
disciples.
"The
whole
affair
is
one
of
most
devilish,
cold-blooded
and
injustl-flable
In
the
history
of
mankind.''
Or.
Monje
quoted
Miss
Slade.
"India
a
wants
to
be
a
Dominion
within
the
British
Bmplre."
Dr.
Monje
said.
"We
will
be
satisfied
with
nothing
less
than
responsible
government."
The
maintenance
of
the
British
connection
Is
a
fundamental
assumption
of
our
whole
position,"
said
the
Maharajah
of
Pattals.
nrMtwrSnWhaed
-AH,
prominent
Moslem
politician,
announced
that
he
was
committed
to
complete
Independence
for
India.
SHIP
SANK;
ALL
SAVED
Five
Hundred
and
Fifty
Persons
Rescued
From
Sinking
British
Ship
LIStlON,
Portugal.
Nov.
19:
Biding
through
thick
barriers
of
fog,
lifeboats
carried
to
safety
550
passengers
and
crew
of
the
British
steamer
Highland
Hope
which
ran
on
Black
Cliffs
off
Ilerlengas
on
the
coast
of
Portugal
today
while
en
route
from
London
to
Buenos
Ayres.
No
lives
were
lost.
The
Highland
Hope
Is
owned
by
the
Nelson
Steam
Navigation
Co.
and
was
built
only
last
year.
Her
tonnage
is
14.000.
The
vessel
is
a
total
loss.
Former
King
Is
Not
Dead
After
All
On
Cyprus
LONDON,
Nov.
10:
Official
Information
received
from
the
Island
of
Cyprus
states
that
Former
King
.
nUMein
of
Hedjaz
Is
still
alive
al-
though
dangerously
ill.
.
,.
FISH
SALES
American
Northern.
16,000,
Atlln.
11.8c
and
5c.
North,
10,000,
Atlln,
10.8c
and
5c.
Atlas.
11.000.
Booth.
10.7c
and
8c.
Venus,
14,000,
Royal,
ll.Cc
and
5c.
Canadian
White
Hope,
5,000,
Cold
Storage,
11c
and
6.5c.
GKANBV
PRESIDENT
ON
WAY
TO
ANYOX
Charles
Docking,
president
and
oeneral
manager
of
the
Qronby
inniiidted
Mining,
Smelting
&
Power
Co..
is
a
passenger
aboard
the
Prince
Oeorge
wis
auernouu
UUu.u
I
from
Vancouver
to
Anyox.
OUTLOOK
IN
PEACE
GOOD
Farmers
of
That
District
Are
Look
ing
Forward
to
Winter
With
Optimism
With
good
weather
conditions
general
throughout
British
Columbia,
east
of
the
mountains.
Peace
River
farmers
are
looking
lorwa:d
with
considerable
optimism
to
the
winter.
J.
Travis,
assistant
district
agriculturist,
the
one
lone
representative
of
the
department
of
agriculture
In
the
district,
has
forwarded
cheerful
report
on
conditions
in
the
Peace
to
the
department
at
Victoria.
Drying
winds
and
sunshine
speeded
up
threshing
operations
with
the
result
that
practically
all
j
rain
In
stook
was
threshed.
The
quality
of
all
grains
has
suffered
t
tome
extent
apfl
much
tough
wheat
to
reamed,
r
t
-
r-
Yields
of
wheat
are
expected'
to
thow
&
slight
Increase
over
last
tr
with,
of
course,
lower
grades.
Vn
average
throughout
the
district
of
36
bushels
per
acre
may
be
look-sd
for.
Some
heavy
yields
of
oats
were
secured
from
the
Fort
St.
John
dto-trlet,
several
farmers
reporting
well
over
100
bushels.
The
average
.hreufheut
the
whole
area
to
not
jxpeetea
to
exceed
70
bushels,
however,
Ow.lnf
to
prevailing
low
prices
for
threahtd
grain
much
stacking
of
oat
will
be
done,
and
generous
quantities
of
feed
will
be
available
at
low
prices.
Oat
bundles
at
the
present
time
Me
worth
around
two
cents.
For
the
same
reason
cattle
and
hops
are
in
much
demand
with
a
limited
supply
available.
The
supply
of
potatoes
will
doubtless
be
low
on
account
of
adverse
growing
and
harvesting
conditions.
A
large
percentage
of
the
cnp
was
still
In
the
ground
during
the
first
two
weeks
of
the
month,
with
the
result
that
occasional
frosts
worked
some
damage.
Yields
were
lew;
in
many
districts
only
half
a
crop
of
low
quality.
Some
Improvement
In
yield
and
quality
was
seen
pn
the
north
side
of
the
Peace
River.
afty
sales
of
local
supplies
have
beer)
made
at
prices
averaging
$126
per
bushel.
General
Conditions
A
general
feeling
of
optimism
prevails
throughout
all
districts,
due
mainly
to
the
fact
that
winter
weather
conditions
have
been
post-
poned
Indefinitely
It
was
feared
that
much
hardship
would
be
wrought
when
snow
fell
about
the
middle
of
the
month,
accompanied
by
severe
frost,
the
lowest
temperature
for
the
month
being
on
the
twentieth,
when
30
degrees
of
frost
was
recorded.
Since
that
date
milder
conditions
prevailed
until
the
end
of
the
month,
with
every
prospect
of
continuing.
(continued
on
pace
b)
CASE,
PROCEEDING,,
AGAINST
DAIILREItG
The
ease
in
which
John
Dahlbcrg,
Eighth
Street,
Is
charged
with
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
is
proceeding
today
before
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
This
morning
was
spent
In
hearing
evidence
and
adjournment
was
made
until
this
afternoon.
Inspector
John
Macdon-ald
is
prosecuting
and
L.
W.
Pat-more
Is
appearing
on
behalf
of
Dahlberg.
Australian
GOLF!
GOLF!
3.
1.16
a.m.
20.2
ft.
$
13.07
pjn.
235
ft.
7.11
a.m.
,6.8
It
Sunken
Gardens
B
19
49
n
m
15
H
V
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUEERIV
SiC,.
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
19,
1930
'
PRICE
'FIVE
'
CENTd
V
CONFEREE
mil
CONTINUL
Vol
X-
Swoiulisoi
rrrs-ii
lon.-.r
f.
ucrtr
n
cular
display."
SEARCH
IS
j
OFF
TOM
r
Wcatlier
Prevents
.'iancs
From
Fly
lug
In
Quest
For
Robin
Kenav
han
Life
Belt
Found
GETS
NEW
PLANE
Pilot
Eckmann
Going
to
Seattle
For
"Petersburg"
As
Soon
As
Fossible
Heavy
misty
rain
showers
with
lack
of
visibility
prevented
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
flyers
from
continuing
their
search
today
for
Pilot
Robin
Renahan
and
his
companions.
Weather
conditions
also
held
Pilot
Anscel
Eckmann
from
leaving
Ketchikan
for
Seattle
to
pick
up
a
new
plane
following
engine
trouble
in
the
seaplane
"Wran-
gell."
Plans
were
being
made
this
morning
to
investigate
a
report
that
a
life
belt
had
been
seen
in
the
water
near
Surf
Inlet,
Porcher
Island.
The
life
'belt
was
not
brought
in
by
those
who
reported
having
seen
It.
It
was
also
reported
last
night
that
wreckage
of
a
plane
had
been
i
found
on
Banks
Island,
south
of
here.
This
Is,
however,
discredited
as
merely
an
idle
rumor.
Pilot
Eckmann
received
hst
ruc
tions
at
Ketchikan
yesterday
from
J.
J.
Carman,
president
of
the
Alaska-Washington
Airways,
to
re
port
back
to
Seattle
where
a
new
seaplane,
the
"Petereburg,"
also
a
speedy
Lockheed
-Vega,
is
ready
for
him
to
proceed
north
and
continue
the
search
for
Renahan
and
his
companions.
Eckmann
plans
to
leave
Ketchikan
Just
at
soon
as
weather
will
permit
for
Seattle.
The
engine
of
the
"Wrane41"
1ms
not
been
functioning
to
the
best
of
advantage
recently.
Butter
Output
At
jVianlerlibof
EyjM;
Ice
Cream
Is
Up
VANDERHOOF,
Nov.
19:
There
was
little
difference,
between
the
volume
of
butk-rmahufactured
at
the
Nechako
Creamery
here
during
the
seasons
1929
und
1030.
merely
19
pounds
which
Is
practically
nothlnR
in
a
whole
season.
There
was
a
much
larger
quantity
of
ice
cream
made
tiw
year
than
last
Swordfish
s
moc:-.
Ti
specta-
i.
Uir.;
frmlom
MAY
MOVE
TO
OTTAWA
Premier
Browplee
of
Alberta
Likely
to
Join
Bennett
Government,
It
Is
Reported
TORONTO,
Nov.
19:
A
special
dispatch
to
the
Mail
and
j
Empire
from
Calgary
says
that
the
report
is
being
circulated
on
hlfh
authoritv
that
rremier
J.
E.
Brownlee
will
soon
retire
as
head
of
the
Alberta
government
Ills
intimate
knowledge
of
the
grain
industry,
it
is
said,
will
lead
to
his
being
invited
to
join
the
Bennett
government
in
view
of
the
present
crisis
in
wheat.
Attorney
General
G.
II.
Hoad-ley
is
likely
to
succeed
Brownlee
as
premier
of
Alberta,
is
is
said.
MONUTEAL,
Nov.
19-"Some
one
has
been
having
a
bad
dream."
said
Premier
Brownlee
I
of
Alberta
today
when
asked
as
to
rumors
that
he
might
enter
the
Dominion
cabinet.
CANADIENS
ARE
BEATEN
Boston
Bruins
Took
Measure
Last
Night
or
Last
Year's
Stanley
Cup
Winners
BOSTON,
Nov.
19:
The
Boston
Bruins
defeated
the
Montreal
Ca-nadlens
in
the
first
game
between
the
two
teams
since
the
Frenchmen
won
the
Stanley
Cup
from
them
last
spring.
The
score
was
tied
at
one
goal
each
on
going
into
the
third
period
but
the
Bruins
rushed
in
tour
qutek
goals
in
the
final
session.
The
Oanadlens
were
able
to
reply
with
only
one.
At
New
York,
the
Rangers
and
Americana
battled
through
70
minutes
of
scoreless
hockey.
The
famous
American
defensive
system
kept
the
Rangers
at
bay.
At
tapaL
Jto
Maroons
lost
AUtM
Leafs.
Ottawa
and
the
Quakers
battled
to
a
draw
at
Philadelphia.
Ottawa
led
by
two
goals
cm
entering
the
last
period
but
late
rally
by
the
Quaker
tied
It
up
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
19
Wheat
was
quoted
at
C0TBc
on
the
local
exchange
today.
DISARMAMENT
SUBJECT
BEFORE
MANITOBA
FARMER
BODY
Hindu
Delegates
State
Case
in
Favor
of
Separate
Government
Responsible
to
Their
Country
Cooperation
Necessary
For
Permanent
Peace
Is
Told
Convention
Interest
Must
be
Stimulated
In
International
Relations,
!
Mrs.
E.
L.
Johnson
Says
at
Portage
La
Prairie
PORTAGE
LA
PRAIRIE,
Man.,
Nov.
19:-Seekers
of
v.
orld
peace
have
a
plain
duty
confronting
them,
Mrs.
E.
L.
Johnson,
provincial
director
for
Selkirk
district,
today
told
delegates'
to
the
annual
convention
of
United
Farmers
of
Manitoba
in
presenting
a
report
of
the
organiza-Uon"s
peace
committee.
v
,
eare
worfcer8
we
mujt
stt-g
mulate
interest
in
International
re
la
tinns
with
the
definite
purpose
of
Ip.iding
this
interest
along
the
line
uf
replacing
competition
with
economic
co-operation
between
nations,
which
alone
can
lead
to
permanent
peace."
Mrs.
Johnson
declared.
Tracing
the
movement
of
i
disarmament
since
the
war,
she
stressed
"that
strong
convictions,
even
honorable
ones,
which
may
drive
men,
however
reluctanUy,
to
go
to
war,
have
now
been
dissolved.
Against
such
convictions
no
half
measures
can
ptwdll.
Only
conviction
that
war
1s
wrong
oan
meet
conviction
ttett:
wjirriayjia.
right,"
the
speaker
"asserted.
...
Even
though
the
London
Naval
Disarmament
Conference
produced
only
a
three-power
pact,
instead
of
taking
In
five
powers,
the
speaker
believed
the
gathering
was
far
from
a
failure.
Peace
was
kept
In
the
nubile
mind
rinrinp
thn
Inner
riU.
!
'
Missions
at
London
and
the
open
-
lng
address
by
King
George,
heard
by
radio
audience
of
five
millions
on
five
continents,
did
much
to
spread
a
feeling
of
good
will.
Mrs.
Johnson
urged
that
aid
be
given
in
every
way
possible
to
societies
organized
for
the
furtherance
of
peace.
Cowie,
Baines
Puzzle
Fans
Wise
Ones
Pick
Baines
But
Cowie
Has
Many
Supporters
The
boxing
match
oil
Friday
night
between
BUly
Baines
of
Ket-
chikan
and
Mel
Oowte
feather-
Iwolsht.
hmninn
of
WMijim
flan.
ada,
is
arousing
considerable
interest
and
last
night,
after
seeing
Baines
in
action,
many
of
the
fans
believe
he
will
be-too
much
for
the
champion.
Baines
a
well
built
rugged
type,
shifty
and
a
hard
hitter
and
looks
like
a
comer.
He
is
certain
to
have
a
good
following
Friday
night.
A
win
for
him
would
mean
a
lot.
Cowie.
on
the
other
hand.
Is
quite
confident
of
victory
and
is
In
the
pink
of
condition.
The
bout
is
scheduled
to
go
six
rounds.
BARGE
JOB
NEAR
DONE
Imposing
Craft
80
Completed
at
Local
Dry
Dock
Launching
Early
Next
Month
The
279
by
40
foot
car
barge
utfdeo
construction
at
the
local
dry
dock
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
is
now
about
80
completed
'
and
has
assumed
Imposing
propor-i
turns
under
the
big
ship
shed
where
I
it
has
been
built
during
the
past
few
months.
The
launching
is
expected
!
to
take
place
the
first
week
In
December
and
delivery
is
set
for
December
21.
The
barge
will
be
used
by
the
Canadian
National
between
Port
Mann
and
Vancouver
Island.
CO-OPERATIVE
MOVEMENT
IS
AGAIN
DELAYED
A
committee
that
was
formed
last
spring
to
investigate
the
possibility
of
starting
a
consumers'
co-operative
organization
in
Prince
Rupert,
reconvened
last
night
under
the
presidency
of
Mike
Ander-
men-
JSIQ
iYWing
the
project,
the
comxnittee
considered
.that,
-owing
to
the
business
depression
Rnd
the
lark
of
employment
in
the
dty
and
dtntrtct
and
throughout
the
country,
the
present
time
woujd,
be
Inopportune
for
beginning
oper-j'
auons.
It
was
am
aunced
that
tho
rnrri-'
mittee
would
reconvene
at
a
later
date
when
conditions
improved.
Father
of
Local
Man
Has
Passed
II.
Arnott
of
This
Cjty
Was
Son
of
Late
William
Arnott
Who
Died
In
Vancouver
The
death
occurred.
In
Vancouver
on
Saturday
of
last
week
of
Wil
liam
Arnott,
aged
87,
father
of
George
Henry
Arnott
ol
this
city,
who
was
called
couth
a
week
or,,
so
ago
on
acount
of
his
Illness.
....
..,
The
late
Mr.
Arnott,
who
was
a
native
qf
Cherry
Burton,
England,
,1s
survived
by
a
widow,
one
daughter
and
.five
sons.
The
funeral
took
place
on
Monday
morning
with
Rev.
Canon
II.
O.
King
officiating.
Interment
was
made
In
Ocean
View
Burial
Park.
RESCUED,
BY
MAURITANIA
Crew
of
Sinking
Swedish
Vessel
Safely
Taken
Aboard
In
Atlautic
Ocean
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
19:
The
steamshtp
Mauretanla,
edging
up
close
to
the
sinking
Swedish
vessel
Ovtdla,
four
hundred
miles
southeast
of
Cape
Race,
this
afternoon
took
aboard
members
of
the
crew
who
had
abandoned
the
ship
In
two
boats.
Meanwhile
the
steamship
America
and
the
freighter
Eiidleott
1
1
a
r4JiwV(-
SEVENTEEN
DIE
IN
OKLAHOMA
CYCLONE
OKLAHOMA
CITY.
Nov.
19:
-At,
least
17
were
killed
and
60
Injured
today
by
tornadlc
winds
which
swept
the
village
of
Bethany,
seven
miles
from
here.
It
Is
feared
the
casualty
list
will
be
increased.
4
t4
It
JssW
.