rrow's
Tides
November
13
1930
llll
7.21
a.m.
17.2
ft.
"Z
19-02
p.m.
17.9
It.
Low
-
0.32
a.m.
5.5
ft
b
13.04
p.m.
10.3
ft.
t3
t
O
v
"
VoJ.
XXI.,1
5
05
wmln
GOLF!
GOLF!
1
iiT1
Look
for
the
Neon
Sign
Sunken
Gardens
CANADA
GETS
ARCTIC
SOVEREIGNITY
STATUS
Group
of
Islands
Is
Formally
Recognized
As
Dominion's
By
Action
of
Norway
Government
Canada
Liquidates
An
Old
Obligation
By
Paying
Over
to
Commander
Otto
Svcrdrup
Sum
of
$67,000
For
His
Work
of
Exploration
OTTAWA,
Nov.
12:
The
government
of
Norway
has
formally
recognized
Canadian
title
to
the
Arctic
Ocean
islands
commonly
known
as
the
Sverdrup
group
comprising
Axel
Heiberg,
Ellef
Ringnes,
Amubd
Ringnes
and
King
Christian
Islands,
it
is
announced
by
Sir
George
Perley,
acting
Premier.
The
islands
were'
discovered
and
ex-
p.
rea
in
me
years
mm
ana
low
oyK
Commander
uimj
uverarup,
leaaer
of
the
Norwegian
polar
expedition
in
the
Frara.
The
action
of
Norway
removes
one
possible
ground
of
dis
pute
as
to
Canadian
sovereignity
in
the
whole
Arctic
north
of
the
Ca
I
radian
mainland.
Canada.
Incidentally,
liquidated
nr.
ild
obligation
when
it
paid
rv'
i
to
Commander
Otto
Sverdrup
thn
sum
of
$67,000
in
return
for
his
EC-vices
in
the
ArcUc
Islands.
By
th.i,
sum
the
Dominion
also
purchased
Sverdrup'iv
original
maps,
n
..'.rs.
diaries
and
other
documents
rciuvc
to
his
exploraUons.
miCES
ADVANCE
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
12
Stock
priori
advanced
yesterday
from
too
to
four
points
with
an
average
advance
of
two
points.
CAUINET
RESIGNS
BRUSSELLS.
Nov.
12
The
vriMo
of
the
Belgian
cabinet
reined
yesterday.
All
Day
Search
Covering
Wide
Territory
Yields
No
Trace
Of
Renahan;
Canadians
Join
Hunt
An
all-day
search
on
Tuesday
by
the
rescue
plane
Wnm-rell,
piloted
by
Anscel
Eckmann,
was
unsuccessful
in
finding
any
trace
of
Pilot
Robin
Renahan,
who
has
now
been
missing
for
over
two
weeks
after
supposedly
making
a
forced
landing
near
here
on
the
night
of
October
28,
while
bound
for
Atlin.
Leaving
here
at
9:45
a.m.,
the
rtWrangell
was
flown
as
far
north
as
.
--mTwi
dallan
i
xm
ISGUILTY
former
Ontario
Deputy
Minister
of
Labor
Will
Appeal
Conviction
TORONTO,
Nov.
12
James
H.
II
Ballantyne,
suspended
deputy
mln-t
tcr
of
labor,
was
yesterday
found
i.Jii'y
Deioro
juage
uenwm
uu
ctanw
of
stealing
a
$15
dress
-
local
lingerie
shop
and
was
remanded
in
custody
until
Thurs-f"iy
for
sentence.
He
will
appeal
the
conviction.
DIVIDEND
i
ON
NICKEL
Twcnty-Five
Cents
Per
Share
To
"c
Paid
to
Stockholders
On
December
31
NEW
YORK
Nnvpmhpr
12
Dl-
roi'tors
of
the
International
Nickel
c
of
Canada
yesterday
declared
regular
quarterly
dividend
of
2jr
per
share
on
common
stock
Payable
December
31
to
stock
of
rcord
December
1.
PLANS
MADE
BY
Senator
Turriff
Died
yesterday
after
distinguished
career
in
public
life.
VANCOUVEK
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
12:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
66
'ic
on
the
local
exchange
today.
10
miles
above
Ketchikan
and
af-
ter
going
over
Digby
Island
Portland
Canal
and
Observatory
Inlet
were
explored
almost
to
Alice
Arm.
The
Wrangell
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
about
5
p.m.
The
plane
refuelled
during
the
day
at
Ketchikan
and.
In
all,
about
six
hours
was
spent
In
the
air.
Visibility
was
quite
good.
A
thorough
examination
was
made
all
around
the
Dundas
Islands
where
it
was
thought
Renahan
might
have
been
forced
down
but
these
Islands
yielded
no
trace
either
,,.
or
2
pilot
Eckmann
n
conferred
last
vpnine
with
the
pilots
of
the
two
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes,
which
had
arrived
during
me
ai-ternoon
from
Vancouver,
and
laid
out
an
extensive
plan,
of
search
in
which
all
three
plane
will
partici
pate.
;
Moonu-hiifi
ns
time
Basses
and
hope
after
hope
becomes
exhausted,
the
outlooK
lor
iinaing
neuuuuu
safe
becomes
the
more
forlorn.
The
Forest
Brancn
cruiser
Liiiian
D..
Ranger
J.
B.
scoit,
wnicn
wit
..-'.in
fnr
a
trin
to
the
Portland
VCavvtuwj
w.
"
r
Canal
district
on
official
business,
was
ordered
by
District
roresver
a.
E
Parlow
to
call
at
various
bays
from
Lucy
Island
on
and
make
enquiries
for
the
missing
plane.
Mr.
Parlow
last
week
offered
all
the
re-(Contlnued
on
page
Six)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
HONOR
FOR
WAR
DEAD
Hundreds
of
rrince
Rupert
Citizens
Braved
Rain
Last
Night
To
Attend
at
Cenotaph
Long
Parade
Proceed
In
;s
in
Charge
ot
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte
Who
Conducted
Service
On
the
twelfth
anniversary
o'
the
signing
of
the
Armistice
which
ended
the
Great
War
hundreds
o'
Prince
Rupert
cittaens
gathered
around
the
cenotaph
In
the
Couit
House
grounds
last
night
to
again
ftttV
ftlJkmn
.rHhutA
fj
(Ham
wVui
(War
m
the
cause
of
Brltfch
free
dom
and
democracy.
Just
before
the
parade
started
from
the
Ca-
nadlan
Legion
quarters
on
Third
Avenue
a
heavy
rain
started
after'
a
promising
afternoon
and
the
shower
continued
almost
undiminished
throughout
the
service.
Despite
this,
however,
hundreds
stood
with
heads
bared
throughout
the
ceremony.
The
service
was
conducted
by
Rev.
Charles
E.
Motte,
himself
a
chaplain
overseas
during
the
War.
The
order
of
service
was
as
follows:
"O,
Canada."
Prayer
by
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte.
The
Last
Poet.
Hymn,
"O
God,
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past."
RevUle.
God
Save
the
King.
Bandmaster
Thomas
Wilson
played
cornet
accompaniments
for
the
singing,
The
Last
Post
and
Reveille
were
sounded
by
Bugler
Ranee.
The
Address
"Comrades,"
said
Mr.
Motte,
In
giving
the
address,
"we
are
met
tonight
to
do
homage
to
the
memory
of
those
who
fell
in
the
Oreat
War.
"As
we
gather
before
this
Stone
of
Remembrance
the
springs
of
our
memory
roll
up
the
currMn
of
time
Again
the
scenes
of
war
come
be
fore
our
vision.
Again
we
seem
to
see
our
fallen
comrades
and
hear
their
voices
and,
as
each
Armistice
Day
comes
around,
we
feel
it
our
humble
privilege
to
remember
them
before
the
Throne
of
God.
"As
we
reverently
remember
them,
let
us
try
to
answer
the
ques
tion
of
their
sacrifice.
Did
they
die
in
vain?
In
answer
let
me
take
you
back
to
August
1914.
A
nation
of
seventy
million
people,
who
had
been
taught
that
war
was
a
biolo
gical
necessity,
an.d
who
had
been
trained
and
organized
for
war
over
a
period
of
50
years,
suddenly
mobilized
an
army
of
ten
million
men
and
was
at
the
throat
of
her
vic
tims
before
they
could
defend
themselves.
She
struck
a
felon's
blow
at
Belgium
and
the
north
of
France.
The
story
of
how
Great
Britain's
little
army
of
Contemptlbles
dug
themselves
in
on
the
banks
of
.
.
At
111
-
i
J
t
uw
Aiunic
win
,ever
autiiu
uuv
us
one
of
the
brilliant
pages
of
history.
"The
war
came
upon
Canada,
as
well
as
the
other
members
of
the
Empire,
as
a
bolt
from
the
blue.
How
she
felt
about
It
was
seen
in
that
within
two
months
of
the
outbreak
of
the
war
her
First
Division
was
on
its
way
overseas.
That
army
was
raised
from
our
cities,
the
vast
wheat
fields
of
the
west,
the
farms
(Continued
on
page
two.)
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
12,
1930
DOMINION
PREMIERS
AT
Great
Round
Table
Conference
With
India
Formally
Opened
By
Kjng
George;
Bennett
Has
Place
LONDON,
Nov.
12:
India
turned
a
new
and
fateful
page
in
her
momentous
history
today.
In
the
Royal
gallery,
looking
down
on
many
glided
chairs,
the
King
in
a
speech
of
ten
minutes
opened
the
Indian
round
table
conference.
It
was
ilich
a
scene
as
not
even
Westminster
had
witnessed
before.
East'and
west
met
on
common
ground.
The
clashing
races,
castes
and,
creeds
that
make
up
vast
and
mysterious
India,
met
in
common
purpose.
The
sombre
formality
of
the
occidental
morning
coat
predominated
but
across
It
splashed
many
colored
turbans
and
flashing
jewels
of
the
East.
It
was
a
scene
that
symbolized
the
vastness
and
variety
of
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations.
Juft
behind
the
ruling
princes
sat
Premier
Bennett
of
Canada
and
the
premiers
of
the
other
Dominions.
"More
than
once,"
King
George
said,"
the
sovereign
has
summoned
historic
assemblies
to
the
soli
of
England,
but
never
befci;
have
British
and
Indian
statesmen
and
rulers
of
Indian
states
met
as
you
now
meet
In
one
place
and
around
table
to
discuss
the
future
system
of
the
government
of
India
and
to
seek
agreement
for
the
guidance
of
my
Parliament."
"We
have
met
to
try
to
register
by
agreement
a
recognition
of
the
fact
that
Indl3
has
reached
a
distinctive
point
In
constitutional
evolution,"
Prime
Minister
Ramsay
MacDonald
said.
The
Maharajah
of
Kashmir
declared
the
Indian
princes
stood
solidly
by
the
British
connection.
"Neither
England
nor
India,"
he
declared.
can
afford
to
see
this
conference
end
in
failure."
HUNT-IS
-
RESUMED
Four
Planes
to
Enrare
In
New
Searth
for
Burke,
Missing
For
Over
Month
The
provincial
police
here
are
advised
that
two
Pacific
International
Airways
planes
left
Vancouver
via
Prince
George,
Hazelton
and
Telegraph
Creek
for
Atlin
where
they
will
take
up
the
search
for
Pilot
E.
J.
A.
Burke
and
two
companions
who
had
been
missing
exactly
one
month
yesterday
on
a
return
flight
from
Liard
River
Post
to
Atlin.
One
of
the
planes
is
a
Speedster
and
the
other
a
Fairchlld.
A
third
machine
to
leave
Vancouver
for
Atlin
will
be
a
Junkers
in
charge
of
Pilot
W.
A.
Jocrss,
who
found
Burke
when
he
was
missing
last
August
in
the
same
sector.
All
four
planes
engaging
in
the
Burke
search
will
be
ski-equipped.
.
The
two
Pacific
International
Airways
planes
arrived
at
Ilaielton
today,
according
to
word
received
by
the
Government
Telegraphs.
DISTURBED
AT
LUNCH
Lord
and
Lady
Willingdon
and
Sir
George
Perley
Fled
From
Golf
Club
Flames
OTTAWA,
Nov;1
12i
The
Royal
Ottawa
Oolt
Club
was
bumed
to
the
ground
on
Monday
afternoon
with
a
loss
of
more
than
$200,000.
The
Governor
GcneraLand
Lady
Willingdon
and
Sir
George
Perley,
acting
Prime
Minister,
were
among
those
at
a
luncheon
who
were
forced
to
flee
from
the
flames.
Victoria
Man
Dies
In
Crash
VICTORIA,
Nov.
12:
John
Hels-terman,
youngest
son
of
B.
S.
Hels-terman,
real
estate
broker,
was
almost
Instantly
killed
last
evening
when
a
motorcycle
on
which
he
was
riding
collided
with
an
automobile
driven
by
Frank
Shapland
at
the
comer
of
Fort
and
Quadra
Streets.
SENATOR.
IS
DEAD
Hon.
J.
G.
Turriff
Passes
Away
After
Long
Career
In
Public
Life
OTTAWA,
Nov.
12!
Senator
J.
G.
Turriff,
aged
75,
of
Asslnlbolne,
Sask..
died
on
Monday
after
a
lengthy
Illness.
He
was
called
to
the
Senate
as
a
Liberal
In,
1018.
Hon.
John
Glllanders
Turriff
was
born
at
LitUe
Metis,
Que.,
on
December
14,
1855,
of
Scottish
parentage.
He
was
educated
at
Little
Metis
and
Montreal.
Mr.
Turriff
became
a
Hudson
Bay
factor
and
first
entered
public
life
In
1884
when
he
was
elected
for
Moose
Mountain
District
In
the
local
legislature.
He
represented
the
'district
for
three
terms.
In
1891
he
was
unsuccessful
candidate
for
West
Asslnlbola
for
tne
House
01
commons
against
non.
E.
Dewdney,
minister
of
the
inter
-
tior.
Holding
the
position
of
commissioner
ot
lands
at
Ottawa
from
1893
to
1904,
he
was
elected
to
the
House
of
Commons
in
the
general
electio
nof
1894
and
re-elected
In
1903,
1911
and
1917.
He
was
summoned
to
the
Senate
on
September
23,
1918.
The
late
Senator
was
married
three
times.
By
his
second
marriage,
he
had
three
daughters
and
a
son,
The
son
was
killed
on
service
overseas
In
the
Great
War.
The
late
Senator
Turriff
was
a
Dfachvfarhn
TTa
maHd
hi
Ytftmp
fit.
uariyie,
tsasK.,
ana
at
uuawu.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
.Charles
A.
Smith
and
child,
who
arrived
In
the
city
at
,the
first
of
the
week
from
Mas-sett,
left
on
today's
train
for
a
trip
to
Cralk,
Saskatchewan
and
Winnipeg.
BENNETT
SCHEME
IS
REJECTED
BY
BRITISH
GOVT.
LONDONNoy.
12:The
British
Government
definitely
rejected
the
Canadian
offer
of
reciprocal
Empire
tariff
preference
put
forward
by
Premier
Bennett
at
the
opening
of
the
Imperial
Conference.
The
Empire
Premiers
sat
until
7
o'clock
this
evening
and
found
themselves
unable
to
reach
any
agreement
on
alternative
decisions.
They
will
resume
the
discussions
Recommendations
Are
To
Be
Given
Approval
From
Plenary
Session
v
No
Acts.'Passcd
By
Dominions
May
Be
Repealed
By
Eng-
land
Ship
Control
Switches
Over
and
Nationality
Right
Is
Given
LONDON,
Nov.
12:
Prime
Ministers
attending
the
Imperial
Conference
have
rounded
out
the
subject
of
equality
of
status
and
their
constitutional
recommendations
are
complete
for
approval
by
a
plenary
session
of
the
conference.
The
decisions
confirm
in
all
particulars
with
recommendations
of
the
1929
conference
on
the
operation
stof
Dominion
laws.
The
Colonial
ALL
KEPT
ARMISTICE
King
George,
Took
Part
In
Ceremonies
In
London.
Yesterday
T
nvnnv
va
i.
i..
:
callyevery
country
escpt'Ger
-
many
paid
hsfiiage
yesterday
to
the
men
who
fought
during
the
war.
King
George
took
part
in
the
official
armistice
day
service
and
governmentsofficials
also
attended.
lost
oQhe
European
rulers
laid
wreaths
on
the
tombs
of
the'-.Uiiknown
Soldier
in
theirwnlapitals.
The
Prince
of
Wales
addressing
a
larie
meeting
at
the
Albert
Hall
made
a
striking
appeal
for
peace.
"We
don't
want
another
war,"
he
declared.
CREW
LEFT
TODAY
H.
W.
D.
Johnson,
chief
officer,
arid
twenty-nine
members
of
the
crew;
of
the
Canadian
National
freighter
Canadian
Ranger,
which
has
been
tied
up
here
foci
the
winter,
left
on
today's
train
for!
ineic.
nem.es
in
MoittreaL.
,
.
...
'
'
"
'
"
1
Gym
Committee
to
Proceed
With
Campaign
But
Not
Under
Y.M.C.A.
Auspices
As
Was
First
Planned
Inasmuch,
as
the
campaign
for
raising
the
funds
necessary
for
the
erection,
equipment
and
operation
of
a
gymnasium
and
swimming
pool
is
now
to
be
very
actively
undertaken,
the
general
committee
appointed
for
this
purpose
feel
that
the
time
is
quite
opportune
to
advise
the
citizens
as
a
wholo
regarding
the
object,
aims
and
aspirations
of
such
an
organisation,
then
object
is
to
provide
a
suitable
and
certainly
much
needed
facility
principally
for
the
younger
generation
of
both
sexes
of
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
It
is.
however,
also
the
desire
of
the
general
committee
that
provision
be
made
for
the
accomodation
of
those
of
more
mature
years,
in
order
that
they
may
derive
the
benefit
of
clean,
healthful
and
beneficial
pleasure
and
recreation.
The
sum
of
$50,000
is
considered
absolutely
essential
to
provide
a
(structure
to
house
a
gymnasium,
swimming
pool,
shower
baths,
lockers,
recreation,
reading
and
rest
rooms,
and
to
equip
them
in
such
a
manner
that
the
needs
of
the
citizens
will
be
filled
adequately,
and
the
structure
can
be
looked
upon
and
pointed
tq
with
pride.
To
have
a
fully
qualified
Instructor
who
will
be
in
attendance
and
provide
supervision,
and
proper
InstrucUon
to
those
who
make
use
of
the
gymnasium
and
pool.
To
have
an
attendant
secretary
who
will
have
juris
diction
over
the
recreation,
reading
and
rest
rooms
and
regular
secre-
PRICE
JIVE,
CENTd
PARLEY
Laws
Validity
Act
of
1835
will
be
repealed
and
thus
no
acts
passed
by
any
Dominion
Parliament
may
be
vetoed
on
the
ground
that
It
is
re
pugnant
to
law
of
England.
When
the
recommendations
are
made
fully
effective,
the
net
result
will
be:
Each
Dominion
will
have
full
legislative
power
over
all
ships
in
its
territorial
waters
or
engaged
in
Its
coasting
trade
and
over
its
own
ships
both
inter-territorially
and
l??lft9Iljr'
-
Any
alteration
in-raw
touching
succession
to
the
Throne
will
be
made
only
by
consent
of
all
seven
Parliaments
of
the
British
Commonwealth.
The
right
of
each
Dominion
to
define
Its
own
nationality
Is
recognised.
Prince
Takes
Control
Plane
CALSHOT,
England,
Nov.
12:
The
Prince
of
Wales
took
complete
control
of
the
giant
German
seaplane
DO-X
for
ten
mlnutea
during
a
half
hour
flight
he
made
in
her
today.
He;dB'fa
very
fine
pilot,"
Flight
Lieut!
Meiti,
the
plane's
chief
pilot,
said.
,
,
1'
tarial
duties
such
as
supplies,
equipment
and
finance.
The
executive
duties
to
be
In
the
hands
ot
a
board
of
management
composed
of
representative
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert,
such
board
to
have
control
over
all
policies
and
matters
of
an
executive
nature.
These
are
the
alms
of
the
general
committee.
Its
aspiration
Mfii
in
short,
to
(Continued
on
Page
2)
m
HASBLAZE
Two
and
a
Half
Million
Dollars
Damage
Was
Bone
In
Waterfront
Fire
Monday
LIVERPOOL.
Nov.
12:
A
sudden
fire
on
Monday
roared
through
a
small
waterfront
warehouse
and
spread
to
adjacent
buildings,
caus-
tag
damagt
estimated
at
$200,000,
51
I-
1
it3"
4
v