t
I
Toms
rrow's
Tides
BALAGNO'S
Six-Piece
Orchestra
Sat
o
December
6,
1930
mmln
High
1.44
a.m.
18.9
it.
SATURDAY
EVENING
13.22
p.m.
'22.6
ft.
Low
...
8.13
a.m.
8.4
ft.
Sunken
Gardens
e4
20.18
p.m.
2.1
ft.
.
1
o
Vol.
XXI.
NC
TRACE
F
NARROW
ESCAPE
Stcond
Avenue
Family
Forced
Flee
in
Mint
Attire
From
Early
Morning
Fire
Mi
C
r..
to
u;id
Mrs.
V.
Redman
and
two
luuahters
were
forced
to
flee
to
'.heir
night:
clothe
TrofdHEelrp
i.
r
u:
223
Second
Avenue,
to
the
I
3.
C.
Thomson's
brokerage
'
Lt
4:30
this
morning
when
,
use
waS
gutted
by
a
fire
.
destroyed
all
the
belongings
family.
Defective
wiring
is
'
to
have
caused
the
fire
'
had
developed
Into
rather
;i!
proportions
before
Mr.
Mr-
Redman
were
awakened.
-
Parker
turned
in
the
alarm,
reached
safety
only
by
escap-ugh
a
window.
Mrs.
Redman
:i:d
cuts
with
broken
glass
uht
burns.
!."
Redman
is
employed
by
Tony
.in.
;
house
is
owned
by
A.
S.
Lewis
'L.
loss
to
the
building
Is
un-!
:od
to
be
covered
by
Insurance.
I
Tuily
is
now
staying
with
Mr.
Mi
v
Lewis.
WILL
HAVE
BEER
VOTE
Poll
to
be
Held
in
Victoria
As
Well
As
In
Five
Southern
Interior.
Towns
VICTORIA,
Dec.
5
Victoria
city
.
jto
in
a
beer
plebiscite
along
11
five
other
points
in
the
south-
interior
of
the
province.
The
lor
the
latter
have
been
flx-f
i
r
this
month
but
the
date
on
U
Hie
city
will
vote
on
beer
by
"
Liss
has
not
been
yet
fixed
will
probably
be
next
month
plane
at
close
range.
They
found
the
Junkers
plane
to
be
in
perfect
con
dltlon.
Wasson
and
Walsh
spent
some
time
flying
between
Burke's
plane
and
Wolf
Lake
but
they
found
no
trace
of
the
missing
man.
Wasson
will
await
further
orders
here
before
embarking
upon
any
further
search
operations..
They
had
to
mush
16
mites
on
snowshoes
to
reach
Burke!
plane
from
where
they
landed
and
lt
took
them
a
day
and
a
half,
at
1
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon.
The
weather
was
very
bad,
they
re
port.
Wasson
now
believes
that
Burke
and
his
companions
may
have
headed
for
Pelly
Lake,
possibly
assisted
by
some
Indians.
Their
only
chance
of
getting
supplies
would
be
at
an
Isolated
post
kept
there
by
Taylor
and
Drury.
Wasson
sent
the
following
to
AUin
where
Mrs.
Burke
"I
landed
on
a
lake
18
miles
from
Burke's
plane.
Walsh
and
myself
snowshoed
over
to
the
plane
and
found
the
plane
undamaged.
No
written
note
was
left
in
the
Burko
plane
but
on
a
tree
at
their
camp
50
yards
from
the
plane
we
found
this
message
carved:
'Left
for
Wolf
Lake,
October
17.
Need
food
badly
(Signed),
Paddy,
Bob,
Emll'.
"We
could
find
no
sign
of
any
men
between
the
plane
and
Wolf
Lake.
I
also
landed
at
an
Indian
jcamp
50
miles
down
Uie
river
from
the
Burke
plane.sThe
Indians
reported
that
Burke
had
flown
over
their
camp,
looking
for
a
landing
on
the
lake
but
the
lake
was
frozen
at
the
time.
There
is
four
feet
of
snuw
in
the
vicinity
of
Burke
s
plane."
Things
how
look
rather
bad
us
Dorbrandt
and
Wasson
saw
no
sign
of
life
on
Wolf
Lake
when
searching
a
month
ago.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
5:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
62
ftc
on
the
local
exchange
today.
Salvation
Army
Plans
to
Bring;
Christmas
Spirit
to
Many
People
The
Salvation
Army
is
starting
its
campaigner
Christmas
cheer
to
the
needy
in
and
around
Prince
v,,..
i
k
i.
ir..v.
oot'Q
thn
nro
manv
more
nmling
!,,
this
year
than
wri
am
1
Wto
a
much
larger
number
looning
iyi
w.
dinner.
Because
of
that
he
is
asking
for
a
generous
response
to
his
appeal.
,
.
.
.
,
Donations
may
be
made
in
cash
ar
in
goods
of
any
oMtr
kind,
including
groceries
and
provisions.
Cash
should
1
sent
to
the
Daily
News
or
to
an
y
momlwr
of
the
Army
staff
but
goods
should
go
to
the
Army
headquarters.
All
donations
will
be
acknowledged
trough
the
Daily
News
columns.
..
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDA
DECEMBER
5;
1930
OUND
OF
CAPTAIN
BUR
CABINET
RESIGNS
Tardien
Administration
In
France
Quits
After
Adverse
Vote
1
In
Senate
PARIS.
Dec.
5:
The
Tardleu
government
resigned
last
night
after
it
was
defeated
in
the
Senate
147
to
139
following
a
debate
on
the
ministry's
internal
and
financial
policies.
APPOINTMENT
IS
RESCINDED
Dr.
II.
J.
Nunn
Is
to
Be
New
Medical
Health
Officer
In
Allm
VICTORIA,
Dec.
5:
Reclssion
of
They
had
been
away
for
seven
days.
I
the
appointment
of
Dr.
0.
E.
Ployart
as
meaicai
neaun
omcer
ana
mea-ical
Inspector
of
schools
for
Atlin
and
district
is
announced
in
the
British
Columbia
Gazette.
The
place
will
be
filled
by
Dr.
H.
J.
Nunn.
B.
T.
Chappell
General
superintendent
of
C.
N.
R.
for
B.C
.
who
paid
visit
to
city
thu
week.
Mayoralty
Fight
In
Victoria
City
Experiments
produi
boxca;
s"
of
aviation,
plane
to
carry
only,
and
capable
Of
resting
oa
land
or
sea.
are
under
way
at
Glendale
Calif
Model
shown
here
lives
up
to
the
expectations
of
builders.
WASS0MS"
REAL
HERO
Aubrey
Roberts
of
Vancouver
Pro
ifi
nee
Writes?
Absni
Burke
'
Search
As
more
details
are
received
from
the
north
the
conviction
grows
that
Everett
L.
Wasson.
Treadwell
Yukon
Exploration
Co.
pilot,
has
done
some
really
stout
flying
in
the
course
of
his
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke
and
his
missing
companions,
writes
Aubrey
F.
Roberts,
aviation
editor
of
the
Vancouver
Province.
In
a
recent
letter
to
Hon.
George
Black,
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Commons,
who
Is
now
In
Vancouver,
Mr
Livingston
Wernecke,
manager
of
the
Treadwell
Yukon
Co.,
to
whom
is
due
a
great
deal
of
credit
for
the
continued
and.
courageous
search,
explains
that
Wasson
has
been
accompanied
on,
all
hte
recent
1
flights
by
Joe
Walsh
who
Is
known
to
men
of
the
north
as
one
of
the
most
experienced
woodsmen
In
the
country.
I
"Should
Wasson
have
trouble
I
would
feel
quite
at
ease,
knowtng
that
eventually
these
two
men
will
show
up
even
though
two
or
three
months
elapse
from
the
tune
they
may
last
be
seen,"
Mr.
Wernecke
wrote.
"Their
plane
has
been
eom-Dletely
equipped
with
provisions.
rifles,
ammunition,
tents
and
other
supplies."
Wasson,
who
came
from
United
States
three
years
ago,
is
a
natur
allzed
Canadian
citizen,
and
has
won
vivruiuA,
uec.
o;
jonn
uean:concern
more
than
a
year
ago,
was
nominated
yesterday
to
contest
Uie
mayoralty
against
Mayor
Herbert
Anscomb.
The
nomination
of
Mr.
Dean
came
as
a
surprise,
an
acclamation
having
been
expected
for
Mayor
Anscomb.
.
.
SCOTTISH
COAL
STRIKE
ENDED
LONDON,
Dec.
5:
The
strike
in
the
Scottish
coal
fields
called
for
December
1
was
ended
today
w)ien
a
con-
trance
of
Union
delegates
or-4-
dered
the
men
back
to
the
pits
next
Monday.
!
f
..
FORTY-EIGHT
AREv
VICTIMS
OF
GAS
NEAR
LIEGE
CITY
f
BRUSSELS,
Belgium,
Dec.
5:
rrforty-eight
persons,
are
dead
In
the
vicinity
of
Ehgis
near
Liege
apparently
poisoned
by
a
mysterious
gas
mixedwlth
fog
which
swept
over
the
region
last
night
and
today.
IS
FINED
25
FACE
B.
C.
CHARGES
Solloway
and
Mills
to
Be
Prosecuted
In
This
Provinte,
Attorney-deneral
Announces
VICTORIA,
Dec.
5:
I.
W.
C.
Solloway
and
Harvey
Mills,
partners
in
the
stock
brokerage
firm
of
Sollo
way.
Mills
&
Co.,
Villi
be
placed
on
trial
in
British
Columbia
as
soon
as
they
can
be
brought
together
at
Vancouver,
lt
was
stated
by
Hon.
R.
II,
Footey.
attorney-general,
last
night.
Both
will
fece
charges
of
conspiracy
to
commit
an
indictable
offence
under
the
Criminal
Code
in
respect
to
the
BrlUsh
Columbia
trading
of
the
firm.
For
theft
of
a
esse
qf
yeast
cakes
from
the
Dominion
Cafe.
Insrald
.v,.
v,,f
0n
vnvrm
rwmiff-
Christopherson
was
flrfed
$5.
with
by
his
splendid
flying
since
he
be-
Pn
of
30
days'
Imprisonment,
by
came
chief
pilot
for
the
Treadwell
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
po-
Dawson
Creek
Is
Now
On
Map;
New
Peace
River
Town
Will
Completely
Established
Uy
End
of
Month;.
Be
DAWSON
CREEK,
B.C.,
Dec.
5:
Business
houses
of
Dawson
Creek
are
now
practically
all
established
in
their
new
locations
on
the
new
Uwnslte
layout
occasioned
by
the
coming
of
the
railroad.
The
town,
which
will
be
end
of
steel
In
the
B.O.
Block
lot
a
time
next
spring,
will
be
completely
established
by
the
end
of
December.
uce
cuuit
una
illuming
LONDON,
Dec.
5:
The
Brl-
tlsh
government
will
send
a
formal
protest
to
Moscow
against
a
radio
speech
broad-
cast
from
the
Soviet
capital,
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Henderson.
Foreign
Secretary,
Informed
the
House
of
Commons.
The
speech,
he
said,
was
regarded
as
"inciting
British
workers
to
revolution"
and
was
In
direct
violation
of
the
antlTprepa-
ganda
agreement
'
LOOKS
FOR
INDUSTRIES
in.
Not
Wise
to
Talk
Too
Much
About
it
4
wm
"
r
tih.
rarwson,
assBiaf.ronimei
cial
manager
of
Power
Corporation
of
Canada,
was
In
rather
an
optimistic
mood
yesterday
afternoon
when
he
addressed
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Rotary
Club
at
their
regular
weekly
luncheon.
He
said
it
was
a
satisfaction
to
be
able
to
come
back
with
redeemed
pledges.
The
new
plant
was
a
difficult
piece
of
work,
especially
the
transmission
line
at
the
Skeena
crossing,
which
so
far
as
they
could
ascertain
was
the
second
longest
line
of
its
kind
in
the
'
world,
the
longest
being
across
San
!
Francisco
Harbor.
The
cost
of
it'
was
approximately
$200,000
and
the
rest
of
the
plant
cost
two
millions.
I
of
that
they
would
be
working
as
co-partners
wfth
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
try
to
increase
the
population
of
the
city
and
thus
increase
the
amount
of
power
used.
On
a
four
per
cent
dividend
basis,
the
securities
qf
the
company
were
not
marketable
and
would
have
to
be
held
by
Power
Corporation
as
a
low
Income
investment
until
conditions
improved.
Mr.
Pawson
then
discussed
the
question
of
industries
and
was
optimistic
over
the
prospect
of
the
possibility
of
something
happening
in
the
not
far
distant
future.
A
pulp
and
paper
plant
was
not
a
possi
bility
unUl
the
market
for
the
pro
duct
improved.
When
that
time
ar
PUICE
FIVE
CENTS
AIR
SERVICE
OUT
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
NOW
ORGANIZED
Missing
Flyers
Left
Plane
Six
Days
After
Landing
as
Supply
of
Food
Was
Becoming
Exhausted
North
Still
Retains
Mystery
as
to'Fatc
of
Trio
Message
Carved
on
Tree
Last
Tractf
Outlook
Not
So
Good
Now
WHITEHORSE,
Dec.
5
"October
17.
Leaving
for
Wolf
Lake.
In
need
of
food
badly."
Such
was
the
message
v.t.ich
was
discovered
carved
in
a
tree
near
the
stranded
plane
of
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke
and
two
companions,
who
have
been
missing
in
the
north
country
since
October
11,
by
Pilot
Everett
L.
Wasson
and
Joe
Walsh,
who
returned
Khere
yesterday
after
Inspecting
the
To
Produce
Aviation
"Boxcars"
Northern
B.C.
Airways
Is
Incorporated
With
Head
Office
in
City
First
Plane
to
Be
Put
in
Service
Soon
Prominent
Local
Business
Men
Arc
Interested
in
Project
With
Mayor
Ornle
Head
Announcement
is
received
from
Victoria
today
of
the
incorporation
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Ainvays
Ltd.
with
capitalization
of
$25,000
and
head
office
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
company
has
been
organized
by
Capt.
Punnett
of
Victoria
to
establish
a
commercial
air
service
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
is
president
of
the
company
and
S.
D.
Johnston,
secre
tary.
Directors
include
other
prominent
Prince
Rupert
business
and
professional
men.
Financing
of
the
new
concern,
it
is
understood,
has
been
practteally.eompleted.
It
is
the
intention
of
the
new
.
I
company
to
put
a
seaplane
oonvert-
';
ible
for
winter
flying
with
skis
into
E.
Pawson
ODtimistic
But
Savs
service
out
of
Prince
Runert
verv
soon,
it
is
planned
to
maintain
a
year-round
service
and
the
one
plane
will
be
added
to
with
other
Imachlnes
as
sopi)
as
warranted.
NO
DANGER
OF
BUTTER
GLUT
HERE
Reassuring
Statement
Is
Made
By
Australian
Trade
Commissioner
OTTAWA,
Dec.
5:
There
is
absolutely
no
danger
that
the
Canadian
market
will
be
flooded
with
Australian
butter,
R.
L.
McGregor,
trade
commissioner
for
Australia,
ntrt
when
nclrori
tn
rnmmpnf
nn
th
iii
me
present
time,
Mr.
fawson
report
that
2o.000.000
pounds
of
said,
on
the
investment
of
two
andbutter
uiU
exp0rted
from
the
a
quarter
million
they
could
only
j
commonwealth
to
Canada
within
a
pay
four
per
cent
dividend.
Because
.
fAU,
mnnth.
HAMILTON.
Ont,
Dec.
5:
Hon.
E.
B.
Rychman.
minister
of
national
revenue
said
here
that
he
did
not
believe
that
Australia
plan-ned
to
flood
the
Canadian
market
wth
butter.
le
added:
"We
have
an
understanding
-with
Australia."
COMPANY
DID
WELL
MONTREAL,
Dec.
5:
Gross
prof-Its
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
it
Smelting
Co.
for
the
year
1930
wers
$7,060,000,
lt
was
stated
at
a
meet-
rived
there
were
great
possibilities
i
inn
of
the
board
of
directors
here
for
this
district.
yesterday.
British
Liberals
Have
Made
No
Bargain
With
Labor
Gov't
But
Do
Not
Want
Baldwin
In
LONDON,
Dec.
5:
The
wild
horses
of
Wall
Street
hive
dragged
Great
Britain
over
a
rock
road
of
f
in-tniceIlklion,
David.
Lloyd
George
today
told
a
council
of
his
party.
The
mischief
of
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin's
United
States
debt
settlement
continues
to
spread,
he
said.
"We
are
only
beginning
to
realize
what
that
terrible
debt
settlement
means.
That
gold
standard
settlement
was
premature
and
ill
thought
out.tThe
Liberal
party
hasfmade
no
deal
to
keep
the
Labor
party
in
office
but
it
has
no-desire
to
see
Rt.
Hon.
gtanley
Baldwin
become
prime
minister,"
Lloyd
George
said.