Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
October
24,
1930
High
3.01
a.m.
20.4
ft
14.51
p.m.
22.0
It
LuW
8.55
ajn.
6.2
ft
21.33
p.m.
1.8
fl
9
Of
Special
Interest
mm
mmm
.
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXI.,
240.
OCTOBER
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTJ
Vol
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
23,
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
TIE
CONTRACTS
KETCHIKAN
FISH
important
Announcement
Made
In
Vancouver
Means
Work
For
Winter
Throughout
Province
Is
In
Keeping
With
Unemployment
Relief
Plans
nf
ThnrntnnPmdurtlnn
Will
Rn
IJsnJ
By
Company
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
23
In
keeping
with
the
recent
announcement
by
Sir
Henry
Thornton
that
the
Canadian
National
Railways
would
use
every
effort
to
aid
unemployment,
local
officers
state
that
tie
camps
are
being
asked
to
tender
for
delivery
of
ties
throughout
British
Columbia.
While
the
actual
requirements
of
the
railway
have
TECHNICAL
KNOCKOUT
Maxle
Rosenbloom
Retains
Title
Against
Abe
Bain
of
Newark
NFW
YORK.
Oct.
23:
Maxie
Ro-r
abloom,
light
heavyweight
cham-lii'nj.
scored
a
technical
knockout
'.v.
p
Abe
Bain
or
Newark
in
ine
titvcnth
rourfd
of
a
Ground
title'
bout
here
last
night.
Rt
fiTec
Lou
Magnolia
stopped
the
fii
ht
when
Bain
suffered
a
severe
cut
over
the
right
eye.
Tli.rr
were
no
knockdowns.
STEWART
LAKE
'
FLOWED
AWAYl
Four
Mile
Long
Tide
Lake
Is
Now
Reduced
to
Three.
Acres
j
STEWART.
Oct.
23:
Tide
Lake
In
this
district
Is
virtually
no
more,
if
is
reported
by
Dill
Scott
who
was
tli'-re
recently.
Instead
of
the
usual
Like
of
four
or
five
miles
in
length,
Scott
reported
that
there
was
barely
thrcr
acres
of
water
in
the
basin.
Tin'
opinion
is
expressed
that
the
oiiti'
t
into
Bowser
River
was
so
't"
pened
by
recent
torrential
rains
Out
the
lake
simply
flowed
away
It
was
called
Tide
Lake
be
use
ii
w.ner
level
cnangea
so
imiun'
ly
i
h;it
falls
or
rises
In
the
water
of
.i.
much
as
25
feet
In
short
intcr-
was
werc
not
uncommon.
RIGHT-OF-WAY
FOR
FIRE
TRUCK
Village
Fathers
of
Smlthers
Give
Vise
to
New
Bylaw
SMITHEItS.
Oct.
23:
Under
a
n-'w
bylaw
which
has
Just
been
passed
by
the
village
council,
vehicular
traffic
Is
required
to
pull
'
the
side
of
the
road
and
come
to
ii
clr
id
stop
when
the
fire
truck
is
m
Its
way
to
a
fire.
Experiences
of
local
fire
department
indicated
the
necessity
of
such
a
regulation,
'NO
FISH
SALE
Thn
Vinvor
urorn
nnt
nnvlhUS
to
dO
buslnrss
so
there
was
no.
halibut
ill
on
the
local
Fish
Exchange
this
Homing
over.
Tney
arc:
tovcnu'
1500
pounds;
Emblem
I.
5
Toimv
Millv.
"7000:
nihson.-
ape
Spear.
4.B00;
Johanna,
10,000.
VANCOUVKK
WltKAT
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
23
Wheat
was
quoted
at
73
5-8c.
bn
the
local
Exchange
today.
The
committee
for
the
Society
Circus
and
Dance
acknowledge
with
thanks
panics
a
atfonatlon
'donation
of
of
Novelty
Novelty
Goods
aooas
R"""&,ppi
wn
of
Lord
Par-from
Mr.
Prudhomme
and
a
cash
ow"01"
.
VM?prdav
nmolnted
sol-
donation
of
$21.50
from
New
R6yal
Hotel.
,
Next
Year
rjjoeen
taken
care
01
for
in
is
season,
the
ties
now
being
called
for
will
be
delivered
during
the
early
part
of
1931,
some
months
in
advanc."
of
the
actual
time
they
will
be
used.
The
tenders
call
for
the
ties,
to
be
cut
subsequent
to
September
1930
and
not
later
than
Ma
of
next
year.
The
tenders
dose
at
Montreal
on
October
31.
SHIP
IS
THROUGH
Empress
of
Scotland
Terminates
Transatlantic
Existence
After
25
Years
Service
!
MONTREAL,
Oct.
33:
Twenty
five
years
of
service
on
the
North
Atlantic
were
terminated
recently
with
the
arrival
at
Southampton
of
the
liner
Empress
of
Scotland
from
Quebec.
She
made
herflrat
voyage
to
the
St.
Lawrence
in
1932.
though
she
had
long
been
a
popular
ship
under
the
name
of
Kaiserin
Aug-uste
Victoria
on
the
Hamburg-New
York
route.
Built
by
the
Vulcan
Company
of
Stettin
in
1905,
she
was
to
have
borne
the
name
of
Europa.
but
this
was
cnanncd
wnen
me
uerraan
'empress
consented
to
christen
her.
ii
iter
original
grow
wuii
aoixmuuu
suypuro
nuv
umjr
m
um
24,581
but
this
was
later
increased
to
26.037
ty
additions
d&emed
necessary
for
the
Canadian
trade.
The
Kaiserin
August
Victoria
was
In
Hamburg
when
the
Great
War
broke
out
and
the
German
authorities
had
hoped
to
be
able
to
use
her
as
a
transport
if
an
opportunity
to
Invade
Britain
arose.
With
other
merchant
ships
she
was
surrendered
to
the
Allies
in
1919.
and
carried
many
United
States
troops
from
Brest
to
New
York.
Transfer
red
to
the
British
In
1919.
the
ship
was
operated
by
the
Cunard
Line
for
some
time
and
then
paseea
into
the
hands
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Steamships
Company,
who
reconditioned
her.
It
was
the
success
of
this
vessel
when
chartered
to
an
American
tourist
agency
which
turned
the
attention
of
the
Cana
dlan
Pacific
to
this
class
of
business.
.
The
vessel
has
been
oiierea
ior
.
an(i
wjn
probably
pa
rm
the
,
th
8hipWreckers.
In
her
day
siacrru
iv
sue
ww
isijr
w
nine
years'
that
she
sailed
out
of
Quebec.
NEW
SOLICITOR
GENERAL
NAMED
Hon.
Klchard
Stafford
Crlpps
to
Succeed"
Sir
James
Melville,
Resigned
,nUnnN
rvt.
25:
Hon.
Richard
tor-general
to
succeed
Sir
James
Melville,
resignea.
.
BUYER
TD
A
TV
I
Q
1
IVfiLJLl
IO
FOSTERED
Official
Representing
Port
of
London,
Tours
Canada
Stimulating
Interest
in
Lnglish
Market
HALIFAX,
NJS.,
Oci.
23:
Canada
has
an
opportunity
of
increasing
the
sale
of
many
of
her
products
In
the
London
market,
in
the
opinion
of
students
of
conditions
there,
according
to
A.
E.
Wildey,
public
re
lations
officer
of
the
Tort
of
Lon
don
Authority,
who
arrived
here
in
the
tonne
of
a
lecture
tour
includ
ing
pit
the
principal
cities
of
the
Dominion
as
well
as
St.
John's,
Nlld.
"The
Port
of
London
Authority
has
sent
me
here
to
stimulate
the
IntMCJCt
oXiCaaada
in
the
great
fraarkfl
servefrby
the
Port
6f
Lon1
aon,
saia
Mr.
wnaey.
Explaining
Canada's
opportunity
for
greater
sales
in
London,
he
said
the
population
'there
of
8,000,000
who
an-nudlly-
bought
vast
quantities
of
prod-us
from
all
parts
of
the
world,
was
steadily
increasing
because
industry
was
concentrating
more
and
more
around
the
London
area.
Within
recent
years,
more
than
3.000
factories
had
been
erected
in
Southern
England,
largely
served
by
the
Port
of
London,
which
Mr.
Wildey
described
as
the
"world's
sales
room
and
the
commercial
I
stronghold
of
the
British
Empire."
"Last
year
overseas
products
to
the
value
of
nearly
400,000.000
were
sold
In
the
Port
of
London.
This
represents
nearly
30.000,000
tons
of
merchandise
of
all
descriptions
from
every
part
of
the
globe.
No
other
city
in
the
world
makes
such
1!
tPTU
local
population
but
a
large
part
of
ine
nauon
s
nevus
in
many
cviiuuu-
dltles.
and
is,
also,
a
great
International
market
where
buyers
attend
to
purchase
various
classes
of
merchandise
In
wholesale
quantity.
!
London
Finest
Port
"For
the
handling
of
this
vast
trade
the
British
Empire
can
boast
the
finest
port
in
the
world
London
the
port
that
has
helped
to
build
the
Empire
and,
conversely,
the
port
that
the
Empire
has
helped
to
build.
Last
year,
ships
aggregating
over
58,000,000
net
reglsteied
tons
entered
and
left
the
port."
London
is
also
the
financial
centre
of
the
world,
Mr.
Wildey
said,
and
last
year
cleared
93
of
the
4498,000,000
that
passed
through
the
Bankers'
Clearing
House
of
Great
Britain.
Ho
declared
that
business
could
be
financed
more
cheaply
in
London
than
elsewhere
and
that
insurance
rates
generally
were
lower
there.
'My
visit
to
Canada
Is
something
rnore
than
Just
a
move
to
Increase
trade,
aid
Mr.
WUdey.
"It
Is
a
manifestation
of
good-will
from
one
of
the
post
important
public.
hHr4iM-iri'thevirnlUxi:K(ntlbm
hlM
nlithtrnltJi:lMHhm
an
and
symboliies
the
tnitiJEmplre
spirit
of
I
the
Old
Country."
London
was
not
feeling
Uie
general
trade
depression
as
much
as
other
cities.
"Relatively,
there
arc
fewer
unemployed
in
London
than
in
other
parts
of
England.
Although
It
Is
possible
that
bottom
has
not
been
reached
In
the
depression,
there
Is
confidence
in
London
that
an
upward
trend
of
affairs
Is
not
MURDERED;
CASH
BOX
Presented
68
Dictator-King
Alexander
of
Jug
vslavla
during
recent
military
review
in
wjhich
he
presented
6J
new
war
banners
to
his
regiments,
a
gesture
view
with
some
notice
by
European
observers.
Four
Persons
Dead
and
Fifth
In
Critical
Shape
As
Result
"
J
Of
Ghastly
Alberta
Murder
EDMONTON.
Oct.
23:
fifth
is
dying,
havng
been
shot
down
with
a
12-gauge
snot
gun
on
a
farm
near
bmoky
i
i
i-
i.
nere,an(i
ponce
.are
searcning
ior
ueorge
uwernycnuK
oi
Edmonton
who
is
alleged
to
be
the
slayer.
The
dead
are:
John
Walanski.
father-in-law
of
Dwernychuk;
Mrs.
John
Walanski;
Mary
Walanski,
a
16-w
year
old
invalid,
and
John
Darl-,
-
.
chuk.
a
middle-aged
farmer.
Mrs.
'
iDCIinCtt
iS
iiucnaiuK,
agea
graiiumuiuer
ui
.
the
Walanski
family,
was
also
shot
down
and
is
in
a
critical
condition.
From
such
meagre
information1
as
is
available;
it
is
believed
that.
the
man
said
to
be
Dwernychuk
en
tered
the
farmyard
last
evening.
fired
at
12-year
old
John
Walanski.
j
who
dropped
to
the
ground
and
es-
'
caped.
A
14-year
old
daughter
also
lnH
,
uuv,.,
nw
"
bors
arrived,
tney
rouna
also
me
body
of
Mrs.
Walanski
on
the
floor
and
the
invalid
daughter.
Mary,
in
,
bed
with
the
top
of
her
head
blown
the
floor
in
a
critical
condition
and
;
the
bodv
of
John
Darichuk,
who1
had
visited
the
Walanski
home
earlier
in
the
evening,
was
found
in
the
bottom
of
the
wagon
when
.his
team
reached
home.
It
is
believed
that
the
slayer
may
also
have
killed
himself.
According
to
information
ob
tained
by
the
police,
DwernycnuK
left
Edmonton
for
Smoky
Lane
on
Wednesday.
It
Is
said
that
he
had
found.
The
police
of
Fort
St.
John
been
separated
from
his
wife
and
were
notified"
and
soon
if
ty
or
six-had
blamed
her
family
for
it.
ty
men
had
Joined
in
a
hunt.
Two
days
later,
the
searchers
were
re-
mmj
'
warded
by
finding
the.
child
un-
Former
Moderator
.
...
harmed.
The
weather;
fortunately.
Of
Church
Is
Dead
Rev.
Dr.
D.
G.
McQueen
of
Kdmon-ton
Passed
Away
Yesterday
EDMONTON,
Oct.
,23:
Rev.
Dr.
D.
O.
McQueen,
former
moderator
of
the
General
Assembly
of
tne
t
p
.fesoyienan
.
,
,
ch
Kiiun.ii
h
,,n
u
wu.
cnada,
died
here
vesterdayulle
was
7tf
years'
of
age.
far
away.
International
trade
never
slackens
its
pace
for
very
long
spells.
Moreover,
the
demands
of
the
Individual
the
world
over
are
greater
and
keener
today
than
ever
nerore,
ana
wnere
mere
is
acmana.
suddIv
Is
certain
to
follow
sooner
or
J
later."
War
Banners
I
j
j
vmmmiu-m
1fWwiiriflMhTnnirVMia
Four
persons
are
dead
and
a
Lake,
bu
miles
northwest
of
r
t
--il'i'.-t-
Recovering
Canadlan
PrcmIfr
,s
stm
confined
to
,s
Iote,
Room
,
Lond
However
'
.
.
.
if
t
Oct
-Premier
Ben-
throat
trouble,
showed
further
1m-
nrovemen,
todav
although
he
is
.
'..
pnnfln
hftUj
pnr,
R;,)nr
Rnv
Missing
1
WO
Days
,
.
Posse
of
Sixty
Men
Found
Little
Boy
Unhurt
As
Result
of
Experience
ROLLA,
Oct.
23:
There
was
great
alarm
for
two
days
recently
when
the
small
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alex
Thompson
of
Rose
Prairie
wandered
off
and
could
not
be
'
mild
ana
the
Iltue
lad
did
not
suiter
irom
exposure.
U.
B.
C:
IS
WINNER
Defeated
University
of
Alberta
16-1
In
Intercollegiate
Rugby
at
Edmonton
Yesterday
EDMONTON.
Oct.
23:
The
University
of
British
Columbia
rugby
team
scored
a
J6-1
victory
over
University
of
Alberta
here
yesterday
in
a
scheduled
intercollegiate
fixture.
University
of
British
Columbia
will
meet
University
of
Saskatchewan
at
Saskatoon
on
Saturday.
Body
of
G.
P.
Marshall
Discovered
by
Cutter
.
At
Higgins
Point
Hands
Were
Tied
Behind
Back,
Feet
Lashed
To-getherf
Bruise
Over
Eye
and
$60
L-
Cash
In
KETCHIKAN,
Oct.
23
:
With
his
hands
tied
behind
his
back,
his
feet
lashed
together
and
a
bruise
over
the
right
eye,
the
body
of
G.
P.
Marshall,
aged
60,
Ketchikan
fish
buyer,
was
found
on
his
boat
at
Point
Higgins,
12
miles
from
here
yesterday,
by
the
coastguard
cutter
Cygan.
A
strong
box,
in
which
Marshall
usually
carried
from
$500
'
.
.
TO
SEARCH
FOR
BURKE
American
Flyer
Interrupts
His
Mission
to
Take
Up
Quest
For
Canadian
Mot
HAZELTOX,
Oct.
23:
Pilot
Frank
Dorbrandt,
who"
is
en-jajtcd
in
anajrial
reconnaissance
of
an
air
route
from
the
United
States
to
Alaska,
arrived
here
yesterday
afternoon
from
Prince
George,
following
his
fliht
north
from
Wenatchce,
to.
prepare
for
a
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Uurkc
Air
Land
Manufacturing
Co.
pilot;
his
mechanic,
Emit
Kading,
and
Bob
Martin,
passenger
and
pioneer
prospector,
who
have
been
missing
for
nearly
a
week
in
Liard
River
district.
'
Dorbrandt
expected
to
fly
from
Hazrlton
to
Telegraph
Creek
today
or
tomorrow.
Then
he
will
fly
east
over
the
the
Cassiar
Mountains
Into
the
Liard
Valley.
Dorbrandt
has
a
six-passenger
cabin
plane
and,
although
it
is.
not
ski-equipped,
it
is
thought
to
have
'
sufficient
range
to
make
the
long
flight
into
the
Liard
and
i
return
to
Telegraph
Creek
or
Atlln
without
coming
down.
Frank
Dorbrandt
left
Hazel-ton
'at
12
noon
today
tor
the
north,
the
Government
Telegraphs
report,
but
only
went
as
far
as
Fourth
.Cabin
and
then
turnrd
bark.
Weather
was
very
bad
and
visibility
poor
on
account
of
snow
and
rain.
Manager
of
Pulp
A
'
U
d
t
ASS
n
nas
rassca
Edward
Heck
Dies
in
Montreal
At
Age
of
Sixty-Three
Following
An
Operation
MONTREAL.
Oct.
23-
Edward
Beck,
manager
o
the
Canadian
1
Pulp
&
Paper
Association,
dledi
here
today
at
the
age
of
sixty-1
three.
His
death
occurred
follow-1
ing
an
operation
for
a
appendl-
citls
a
week
ago.
CONSERVATIVES
a
nr
smwrfs
a
r
w
Stf,,
T
,
'i
n
liiiTiNr
ili-i
Do
Not
Approve
of
Labor
(iovcrn--
mcnt's
New
Attitude
Toward
Palestine
LONDON,
.
Oct
23
Rt.
Hon
Stanley
Baldwin,
Sir
Austin
Chamberlain
and
Col.
L.
C.
M.
S.
Am-ery,
Conservative
leaders,
in
a
letter
to
the
London
Times
today,
severely
criticized
the
MacDonald
ministry's
new
policy
toward
MISSING
Pockets
o
51.000
in
casn
ior
tne
purpose
oi
paying
for
fish
when
bought,
was
missing
although
$60
in
currency
was
found
in
the
unfortunate
man's
pockets.
The
body
has
been
brought
here.
ARNEWICK
ISBURIED
Final
Rites
This
Afternoon
For
Well
Known
Local
Salmon
Fisherman
Many
friends
assembled
at
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
this
afternoon
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
respect
to
the
late
Ame
Jacobscn
Wick,
well
known
local
salmon
fisherman,
whose
death
occurred
at
the
first
of
the
week.
The
service
took
place
in
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
with
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
officiating.
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
or-nan
and
there
was
special
music
by
a
Norwegian
choir,
a
quartet
singing
"Glory
For
Me."
The
hymn
sung
was
"Nearer
My
God
to
Thee."
The
service
was
partly
in
English
and
partly
In
Scandinavian.
After
the
service,
Interment
was
made
in
Fairview
Cemetery.
Intimate
friends
of
deceased
acted
as
pallbearers.
They
were
Moody
Jen-en,
I.
Fenness,
John
Wick,
Pete
Kavandl.
Baranoff
Pedersen
and
John
Morrison.
v
Mrs.
Wick,
widow
of
the
deceased,
and
young
son
will
arrive
in
the
city
next
Sunday
afternoon
from
Norway.
DINOSAUR
TRACK
IN
PEACE
RIVER
Prehistoric
Animal
Estimated
By
Footprint
to
Have
Been
One
Hundred
Feet
Long
HUDSON'S
HOPE.
Peace
River.
Oct.
33:
Discovery
of
a
dinosaur
fossil
was
made
recenUy
in
a
can-
yon
near
here
.by
Dr.
Williams
of
itne
UniTersUy
of
British
Columbia.
The
track
was
29
Inches
from
toe
to
heel
and
24
inches
across.
The
prehistoric
monster
is
estimated
to
have
been
100
feet
long.
A
east
has
been
made
of
the
track,
which
is
Iciearlv
discernible
In
flat
rocks.
arMj
forwarded
to
Ottawa.
f.t.
'
.
4
NORTH
VANCOUVER
BY-ELECTION
DATE
HAS
NOW
BEEN
SET
VICTORIA.
Oct.
23:
-The
by-election
In
North
Vancou
T
Ter
M
ww
rov
in
wv
is-
'latiirt
made
va
vaean
cant
through
the
restfcnatWn
of
Hon.
Ian
Mackensle
to
enter
the
federal
field
will
be
held
on
Wcdnes-
day,
November
5,
It
Is
an-
nouneed.
The
Conservatives
haw
already
nominated
a
candidate--Jack
Loutet.
The
Liberals
will
nominate
tonior-
row
night.