.
row's
Tides
ovember
7,
1930
High
.
1.58
am.
19.5
ft.
6
'3.43
p.m.
22.3
ft.
Low
..
t
'.53
ajn.
75
ft.
GOLF!
GOLF!
NOW
OPEN!
Sunken
Gardens
29
p.m.
2.7
ft.
H
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Corner
Third
Ave.
and
Sixth
St.
XXI.,
No.
v
3
V
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER
6,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTd
;
!.
-i-
A
URKE
AERIAL
SEARCH
IS
GIVEN
UP
BRITISH
Commonwealth
Raises
Its
Imposts
Against
Variety
ot
Imports
Tea,
Coffee,
Tobacco,
Floor
Coverings,
Lace
and
Millinery
and
Fence
Wire
Amonrr.
Commodities
Affected
By
New
Customs
Duties
CANBERRA,
Australia,
Nov.
G:
Tea,
coffee,
tobacco,
floor
coverings,
lace
and
millinery,
fence
wire
and
a
variety
of
other
commodities
are
all
affected
by
increases
in
the
customs
duties
announced
yesterday
by
Hon.
J.
A.
Lyon,
acting
treasurer
of
the
Commonwealth,
in
a
statement
to
the
House
of
Representatives.
The
effect
of
the
wtnereased
duties
Is
to
reduce
the
Must
Take
Trial
For
Manslaughter
Chare
Arainst
Cecil
Rose
Is
Not
to
Be
Withdrawn
Forthwith
The
attorney-General's
denart-
mi
nt
has
decided.
In
spite
of
theiCnuBonweaUh
abJ
to
finding
of
the
coroner's
Jury
re-"vini:
him
of
resDonsibllitv
In
son-
nr
rtiun
with
the
.death
of
thejerauon
w
a
uu
iwi3.,jt:..
k
iiniituuu,
dcw
uiu,
wiro
wuj
kuicqi
bv
his
car
on
Second
Avenue
two
w
.
ks
aRo,
that
Cecil
Rose
must
k
trial
on
a
charge
of
man-
(nhier
Rose
will
come
before
M
.gi.strate
McClymont
In
city
po-
rourt
Saturday
'
morning
for
preliminary
hearing.
MAYOR
DOUGLAS
OF
EDMONTON
WAS
RETURNED
TO
QFF1CE
FOR
YEAR
EDMONTON.
Nov.
ft
Major
J.
M.
Douglas
was
re-elected
by
ac-1
imution
yesterday.
Jack
Loutet,
Conservative,
Is
Given
Decisive
Majority
In
North
Vancouver
By-Election
NORTH
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
6:
Jack.
Loutet,
unsuc-
cr
i
ul
candidate
in
the
general
v
as
yesterday
elected
to
the
Legislature
by
defeating
Aid.
t
H.
Bridgemah,
Liberal
candidate,
by
a
majority
of
428
n
the
by-election
to
fill
the
North
Vancouver
seat
in
the
Legislature
vacated
last
summer
bv
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie
V.'
resigned
to
enter
the
federal
.
I'
'
A
third
candidate.
James
'
iiam,
an
Independent
Laborlte,
i;ht
up
a
poor
rear.
There
is
'
satisfaction
In
government
1
over
Loutet's
victory.
Con-'
lives
take
the
result
as
an
en-tion
of
the
work
of
the
Tolmle
mment.
Liberals
attribute
the
it
merely
to
North
Vancouver's
Charged
With
Theft
of
Money
Edward
Valpy
Alleced
to
Have
Relieved
Paddy
Madam
of
$80
In
Cash
E'lward
John
Valpy
appeared
be-'
ri
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
C!iin:e
court
this
mnrnlncr
on
a
"h
'fce
of
theft
from
the
person
of
r.iudy
Madam
at
a
downtown
r
'
mmg
hpuso
last
night.
Valpy
Is
ed
tdTiave
rol.bsd
Madam
of
0
in
cash
while
the
latter
was
11
t'-p.
Valpy
was
remanded
for
tiniit
days.-
PREFERENCE
DRASTICALLY
CUT
BY
AUSTRALIA
I
margin
of
British
preference
on
all
items
in
the
schedule
on
which
pre-
ference
is
given.
Mr.
Lyon
stated
that
Australia
finds
it
Impossible
to
balance
the
budget
within
the
remaining
eight
months
of
the
fiscal
year.
A
deficit
ot
between
$4000
and
50,000
is
an-
tlclpated.
he
said,
but
he
believed
that,
given
a
revival
of
trade
and
a
restoration
of
confidence,
the
redeem
its
undertakings
after
the
present
measures
had
been
In
op-
1
m..
-
Lady
Cynthia
Is
Refloated
VANCOUVER
Nov.
6:
The
I'n-ion
Steamship
Go
's
day
boat
Lady
Cynthia
was
refloated
yesterday
from
Mission
Point
near
Sechelt
after
being
ashore
for
24
hours
and
resumed
her
voyage
up
the
coast
with
passengers.
The
vessel
was
not
damaged.
,
provincial
election
in
1028,
deetre
to
be
on
the
side
of
the
party
in
power
and
declare
it
would
have
been
different
In
a
general
election.
The
campaign
was
hotly
fought
by
both
parties.
In
the
1928
election,
Capt.
Mackenzie
had
a
majority
of
only
32
over
Loutet.
The
vote
yesterday
was
as
follows:
Loutet
.2194
nrldernan
1766
Whitham
$2
In
the
19k
general
election,
the
figures
were:
Mackentie,
2498;
Loutet,
2466;
A.
C.
Macmlllan
(Inde
pendent),
397.
The
Liberals
made
the
early
completion
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
a
paramount
Issue
in
the
campaign.
...
.
-i
VICTORIA,
Nov.
6:
PremteTol
mle
last
night,
exprsed
gfWtojM
lion
at
the
outcome
of
the
North
Vancouver
by-electlon.
I
am
elated
at
the
confidence
expressed
in
the
vmment
in
our
handling
of
Pa
cific
Great
Eastern
RaUway
affairs.
We
will
proceed
carefully
wun
pians
for
the
line
with
the
purpose
In
view
of
obtaining
the
very
best
result
possible
tot
the
people
of
Drt-tish
Columbia."
the
Premier
said.
BOAT
IN
DISTRESS
Steamer
Northwestern
Loses
Pro-'
poller
and
Sends
Out
Distress
I
Signals
SMALL
ROATS
RESCUE
Halibutter
Tordenskjold
Is
One
of
Vessels
Towing
Liner
SEATTLE.
Nov.
6:
Favored
by
wind
and
tide,
the
disabled
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'s
liner
Northwestern
was
being
towed
today
by
two
small
boats
to
Dundas
Bay,
Crosr
Sound.
Southeastern
Alaska,
where
she
will
be
anchored
until
tugs
arrive
from
here
to
bring
her
to
dry
dock.
Passengers
will
remain
aboard
the
vessel
until
the
arrival
next
Wednesday
of
the
liner
Alameda
which
sail?
from
Seattle
on
Saturday.
.
The
Northwestern,
carrying
passengers
for
Cordova,
Latouche
and
Seward,
cent
out
SOS
signals
this
morning
when
she
lost
her
rudder
two
mile
off
Cape
Spencer
In
Icy
Straits.
(
The
boats
towing
the
Northwestern
are
the
Emma
D.
N.
F,
a
fish-'
lng
boat,
and
the
Tordenskjokl.
a
halibutter.
The
cutter
Hilda
is
due
at
the
scene
tomorrow
morning.
T0CH
OPENS
NEW
QUARTERS
Addresses
II,
Aid.
P.
II.
Limey.
Honorary
President,
and'.
Bishop
G.
A.
Ru
New
quarters
for
local
Toe
H
on
Fjilton
street
opposite
the
Rand
Btoek
were
formally
opened
last
night
by
AM.
P.
H.
Linsey,
honorary
chairman
of
the
branch.
In
connection
with
the
opening
ceremonies;
AM.
Linsey
spoke
on
the
aubject:
"What
is
Toe
II?"
After
the
opening
ceremony,
Dish
op
O.
A.
Rlx
addressed
the
gathering,
telling
of
some
of
his
a
V,.
Pu.n
f
trln
n
aiigland.
He
told
of
visiting
some
of
1
MHC
AW
wansawAsw
ws
sjusjisiin
vs
scribing
their
actlvlUes.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed,'
there
being
some
fifty
persons
in
attendance.
Larry
Squires
was
chairman
of
the
proceedings.-
QUOTA
PLAN
WORKED
OUT
Could
Re
Followed
With
Wheat
and
Hour
But
Not
With
Canned
Dairy
Products
,
9
,xr
T
A.
m,
I
uuciwsx,
rtuv.
o.
me
special
eommlttee
of
the
Imperial
Confer-
j
ence
has
finally
concluded
that
the
quote,
scheme
of
purchasing
by
Britain
can
be
practically
applied
to
wheat
and
flour
if
this
method
of
Increasing
Empire
trade
is
favored
by
the
Imperial
Conference
as
a
whole.
As-forecast,
the
experts
have
found
so
many
difficulties
In
the
way
df
a'
'q'uota,lon'
v
canned
frulti.
canned
loth
nd
dairy
products
that
It
has
been
decided
that
the
scheme
could
not
be-practlcably
applied
to
these
commodities.
MIRTH
NOTICE
A
son
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Martlnusen,
Graham
Avenue,
Wednesday,
November
5.
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Noted
Aviatrix
Miss
Laura
IcUs,
holder
of
women's
loop-ihe-loop
record,
is
seen
at
she
took
off
from
Roosevelt
Field.
L.I
recently
on
two-way
transcontinental
flight
to
.LVftgjias,
jCaf"
Jt'OVWed
the
whole
wans
aha
were
COMPANY
W
'
ASSIGNS
TORONTO,
Nov.
6:
Fairlie
&
Co.,
prominent
local
mining
brokers
and
members
of
the
Standard
Stock
and
Mininc
Ex-chance,
yesterday
announced
that
the
company
had
made
a
voluntary
assignment
for
the
benefit
of
its
creditors.
If
the
company
is
able
to
collect
debit
balances
on
its
books,
the
creditors
will
receive
dollar
for
dollar,
an
official
of
the
company
said.
1
iaf
H
ribcnn
b
Card
Party
arid
Dance
Success
The
Lief
Erikson
Society
held
a
very
enjoyable
whist
party
and
dance
last
night
in
the
Metropole
Hall.
Cards
were
played
until
11
o'clock
when
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
After
refreshments,
dancing
-was
enjoyed
until
2
a
in,
music
being
by
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black's
orchestra.
Prise-winners
at
whist
were:
ladies'
first,
Mrs.
L.
Etsen;
second,
Mrs.
Jens
Moen;
men's
first,
Jens
Moen;
second.
C.
K.
Ytreberg.
Nels
Gunderson
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
other
members
of
the
committee
were
Mr.
Agnes
H.
Dahl,
Mrs.
Nels
Luth,
Mrs.
Ben
Ben-dickson,
Albert
Llndseth
and
Justin
Johnson.
4
SEVENTY-SIX
MEN
KILLED
IN
BLAST
.
,
IN
OHIO
COLLIERY
.
,MILLFIELD,OHIO,nNov.
6
Seventy-six
men-were
killed
In
an
explosion
In
No.
6
mine
of
the
Sunday
Creek
Coal
Co.
yesterday.
Members
of
an
official
Inspection
party
Including
the
president
of
the
company,
Wtlltam
Titus,
were
all
killed.
MANY
PLAY
GOLF
GAME
AUDITORIUM
Second
Coarse
Opened
Last
Nijht
By
Mayor
Orme
and
Members
of
Council
That
Prince
Rupert
Is
lucky
to
have
two
splendid
recreation
resorts
is
those
presided
at
the
Auditorium
".olf
Course
and
at
the
course
open-d
on
Monday
night
was
the
sentl-
icnt
expressed
by
Mayor
Orme
'.hen
formally
opening
the
Audi-
ii
lum
last
night
L
J.
Marren,
proprietor
of
the
i
mil.
thanked
the
mayor
and
also
Jie
aldermen,
all
but
one
of
whom
vere
present,
for
coming
and
offi-lating.
and
he
also
said
that
he
loped
the
effort
he
had
made
to
:-uvlde
recreation
would
be
appre-,
idled
He
said
that
everything
pos-:ble
would
be
done
to
please.
j
The
transformation
scene
from
what
was
once
a
skating
rink
to
a
modern
golf
garden
has
been
com
plete.
It
was
Indeed
a
pretty
scene
to
look
down
at
the
green
courses,
the
neat
walks,
the
enthusiastic
players,
the
well
lighted
course
and
all
surrounded
by
picturesque
out-
door
scenes.
These
scene
were
the!
the
work
ot
a
local
man,
Joe
Edwards.
Most
people
did
not
realize
that
there
was
such
an
artist
in
the
city.
'
The
course
at
the
Auditorium
is
unique.
Some
of
the
shots
are
very
difficult
and
not
many
people
will
male
tC
hole
in
one?
at
any
of
the
greens.
.
As
Mr.
Marren
explained,
the
aim
is
to
make
It
a
game
of
real
skilL
Mr.
Marren
said
he
visited
practically
every
course
hi
Vancouver
nd
picked
out
the
shots
that
were
.nost
popular
there.
He
took
his
architect
around
to
see
them
and
then
idded
several
more
at
the
advice
of
the
architect.
This
gives
him
what
he
thinks
is
possibly
the
best
playing
course
in
the
province.
At
any
rate
it
is
a
very
good
one
and
teemed
to
be
highly
appreciated
by
Jiose
who
tried
It
last
night.
Mr.
Marren
is
giving
his
personal
supervision
to
the
course
and
plans
to
.keep
spectators
altogether
off
It,
confining
them
to
the
area
Just
Inside
the
door
and
to
the
spacious
galleries
on
either
side.
Last
night
there
was
a
large
crowd
of
spectators
gathered
and
all
seemed
to
enjoy
watching
the
play.
FISHERMEN'S
CONVENTION
Northern
B.
C.
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association
Is
In
Annual
Session
Today
With
many
Items
of
Interest
and
Importance
to
salmon
fishermen
included
on
tne
agenda,
the
annual
convention
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Salmon
Fishermen's
Association
opened
at
1
o'clock
this
morning
In
the
Carpenters'
Union
Hall
and
will
probably
be
in
progress
for
the
next
two
days.
The
association
has
had
considerable
growth
during
the
past
year
and,
whereas
its.
membership
wfes
formerly
made,
up.
largely
of
trailers,'
many
net
men,
now.ibftlong.
JafckHvf&lUt,
Roberts
Is
the
retiring
president
while
Jack
Deans
is
(he
acting
secretary,
Charles
Lord
having
resigned
when
he
left
the
city
during
the
summer.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
6
Wheat
was
quoted
at
68
':.
on
the
local
Exchange
today.
Pilots
Dorbrandt
and
Wasson
Leaving
Atlin
After
Fruitless
Hunt
Little
Hope
Now
For
Rescue
of
Commercial
Flyer
From
Northern
Snow-Laden
Barrens;
Canada
Might
Have
Done
More
to-Aid
Search,
Northern
People
Think
The
aerial
search
out
of
Atlin
by
Pilots
Dorbrandt
and
Wasson
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
missing
commercial
aviator
and
two
companions,
has
been
given
up,
it
was
c"lieu
tuuuy
xiuiu
me
uuwinuiem
j.
eiegrapns.
.uor-
brandt
reluctantly
came
to
thorough
search
which
has
week
or
so.
little
was
to
be
from
further
observation
at
this
time
of
the
snow-covered
wastes
of
.
the
north.
Wasson
decided
that
he
was
not
warranted
In
assuming
the
,
risks
of
conducting
a
lone
search.
1
PUot
Dorbrandt
today
left
Atlin
!
In
continuation
of
his
Interrupted
'
4
I
lugui
i
rum
vvenaicnee,
wasn.,
to
,
Anchorage,
Alaska,
to
map
out
a
new
commercial
air
route.
Pilot
Wasson
will
return
to
his
headquarters
at
Whttehorse.
Feelings
are
understood
to
have
been
expressed
by
Atlin
people
that
nadian
comDanies
miaht
have
dona
more
than
they
did
In
connection
with
the
search
for
Burke,
a
Cana
dian.
Although
little
hope
Is
now
feltlln
Wrangell
-on
the
lastUlp
of
the
for
Burke's
safety.
It
is
understood
that
Vasson
nnght
be
willing
to
resume
the
?Arch
if
reinforced
by
another
machine.
TO
TAKE
TRIAL
Lewis
Wesley
and
John
Morrison,
committed
for
trial
recently
on
charges
of
theft
from
the
person
of
Andrew
Gavin
at
a
down
town
hotel,
will
corne
before
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
in
County
Court
tomorrow
morning
for
election.
Seattle
Pilot
Arrives
In
North
To
Make
Close
Search
Between
Here
and
Lowe
Inlet
For
Flyer
To
institute
an
intensive
search
between
here
and
Lowe
Inlet
for
Pilot
Robin
Renahan
and
two.
companions
who
have
been
missing
in
a
Lockheed-Vega
plane
since
Tuesday
afternoon
of
last
week,
Ansel
Eckmann,
crack
pilot
of
the
Alaska-Washington
Airways,
arrived
here
at
4:30
yesterday
afternoon
from
Seattle.
Pilot
Eckmann
is
also
flying
a
speedy
Lockheed-Vega
plane
and
he
set
up
a
new
record
for
coast
flying
yesterday
when
he
made
the
400-mlle
trip
from
Na-naimp
to
Butedale
in
three
and
a
half
hours,
averaging
about
12S
miles
an
hour
for
the
flight.
He
left
Nanatmo
at
11
a.m.
and
reached
Butedale
at
2:30
p.m.
Accompanying
Pilot
Eckmann
are
Frank
Wad-man,
air-engineer,
and
Larry
Parks,
Alaska
manager
of
the
Alaska-Washington
Airways.
'
Eckmann
endeavored
to
make
a
search
for
Renahan
around
Bute
dale
yesterday
afternoon
and,
al
though
a
lew
coves
were
visited
;
weather
was
very
unfavorable
for
qbservatlon.
Clouds
were
low,
there
were
showers,
wind
was
blowing
and
Eckmann
experienced
some
dlffl
culty
In
flying
frora
Butedale
here
but,
after
leaving
there
at
3
o'clock,
finally
arrived
here
safely
at
4:30
p.m.
He
moored
for
the
night
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
&
Yacht
Club
floats.
Pilot
Eckmann
hopped
off
at
9:30
this
morning
as
soon
as
a
fog
lifted
to
make
as
thorough
a
search
of
the
conclusion
that,
after
the
been
in
nrogress
for
the
past
AIR
MAIL
IS
OPPOSED
Telerraoh
aph
Creet
Creefc
Peonle
People
Pref
Prefer
Not
to
Depend
on
Flanes
Telegraph
Creek
wll
lhave
no
airplane
mall
service
this
winter,
due
!
to
a
netition
atoned
bv
settler
roarthmu
m
and
nh.
.h,.
tnTh
thir
f
r,H
,!
proposed
air.
maa.sehedule
which
.
...
i
.
...
,
the
eomlne
winter.
This
is
the
re
port
brought
to
Wrangell
by
travelers
from
the
Interior
who
arriverf
Hazel
B.
No.
3.
Mail
is
now
being
carried
by
dog
team
from
AUln
to
Telegraph
Creek
twice
a
month
under
the
present
contract,
which
Is
held
by
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company.
Residents'
on
the
line
depend
on
the
mall
carrier
to
maintain
communication
with
the
outside
world,
and
incidentally
to
keep
the
trail
open
between
stations.
They
assert
that
airmail
would
mean
Isolation,
as
the
planes
could
not
land
between
AUln
and
Telegraph
Creek.
Wrangell
Sentinel.
Grenvllle
Channel
district
as
possible
for
Renahan.
All
small
coves
and
bays
will
be
inspected
and
the
hills
will
also
be
flown
over.
The
search
will
take
several
days,
if
necessary,
and
may
extend
northward
to
Ketchikan
If
waters
or
hills
of
this
vicinity
yield
iio
clue.
,
,
The
general
Impression
seerns
to
be
that
Renahan
may
have
been
forced
down
somewhere
in
the
lower
half
of
Grenvllle
Channel.
FOUR
GIRLS
LOSE
LIVES
CHARLOTTETOWN,
P.
E.
I.,
Nov.
6:
Four
girl
college
students
were
killed
in
an
automobile
accident
yesterday
when
their
car
was
struck
by
a
train
near
Charlottetown.
The
dead
are:
Isabel
Bruce,
Helen
HIg-gins,
Doris
Adams
and
Eleanor
Stewart.
The
Injured
are
Cyril
Wood
and
Harry
Mutch.
I