iii
i
Biaijiiii'i
n
I
tomorrow's
Tides
BALAGNO'S
j,
turday,
Noyember
22,
1930
Six-Piece
Orchestra
-t-
3:30
a
m-
"-I
it.
SATURDAY
EVENING
3
'
15:00
pjn.
21.4
ft.
.
.;
9.8
a.m.
8.7
ft.
Sunken
Gardens
21.56
p.m.
3.0
It.
vol.
AIR
FORCE
AMERICAN
FISHERMEN
PROTEST
Final
Halibut
Sale
of
Season
Here
This
Morning;
All
Boats
Are
Said
to
Be
Accounted
For
With
all
Canadian
boats
in
and
accounted
for
and
few,
if
any,
American
boats
still
out,
what
will
probably
be
the
final
auction
of
the
season
on
the
local
Fish
Exchange
took
place
this
morning
when
a
total
of
90,000pqunds
all
Americanwas
sold,
not
including
52,000
pounds
which
was
taken
on
to
Seattle
on
account
of
low
prices.
Prices
were
1
1
'Hvery
Weak
and
the
top
bid
of
the
CANADIENS
WIN
GAME
Showed
Great
Form
Last
Night
In
Defeating
Maroons
Toronto
and
New
York
Draw
MONTREAL,
Nov.
21:-The
Canadians,
last
year's
champions,
.-h.'wed
class
last
night
in
defeat-in
their
local
rivals,
the
Maroons.
The
Frenchmen
outplayed
their
opponent
In
all
departments
of
the
f:i;nr.
It
was
the
fourth
successive
(!
feat
for
the
Maroons.
Morenz
and
If
Pine
led
the
Oanadiens
with
two
o
ils
each.
At
Chicago,
Boston
Bruins
suffered
their
first-defeat
of
the
season
when
March
scored
the
only
KoaJ
of
the
game
in
the
second
period
on
a
pass
from
Somen.
Lamb's
goal
In
the
first
two
min-uN
s-
of
play
gave
Ottawa
a
victory
ever
Detroit.
At
New
York
Toronto
and
the
Americans
battled
through
their
s.'i.,nd
scoreless
draw
of
the
season
Last
night's
scores:
Ti
iron
to
0,
New
York
Americans
0.
Ottawa
1,
Detroit
0.
Chicago
1,
Boston
0.
C
anadlens
7,
Maroons
1.
TRAGEDY
IN
RIVER
Three
Small
Boys
Lose
Their
Lives
Through
Ice
On
Red
River
Near
Winnipeg
WINN1PEO,
Nov.
21:
Three
children
were
drowned
In
the
Red
River
m
St.
Adolphe,
Manitoba,
14
miles
'uth
of
here
yesterday.
A
fourth
r
1
ipod.
The
dead
are:
Jacques
Cl
impagne,
aged
four,
Lorenzo
Tuuas,
aged
eight,
and
Lionel
T
"imas,
aged
ten.
Ttie
Tougas
boys
lost
their
lives
Uilc
attempting
to
save
young
Jacques
who
.had
broken
through
thr
ice
while
Oratious
Tougas.
aged
1
1'
ven,
sister
of
two
of
the
victims,
w
uiaged
to
struggle
ashore
through
11
broken
Ice
after
trying
to
res-car
her
brothers.
BOXING
TONIGHT
830
P.M.
At
the
Empress
Social
Club
Arena
Cor.
2nd
Ave.
&
Gth
St.
Upstairs
i
main
ttvent
t
noumia
MefCowie
Calgary,
Featherweight
Champion
of
Western
Canada
VS.
Billy
Baines
Ketchikan
Good
Preliminaries
Admission
41.25.
All
seats
re-"tved.
Tickets
on
sale
at
Empress
Social
Club
Arena.
rhono
SD2
for
reservations.
LADIES
SPECIALLY
INVITED
day
was
8.9c
and
4c.
While
no
more
are
expected,
it
is
possible,
of
course,
that
the
odd
American
boat
may
yet
straggle
in.
Today's
sales
were
as
follows:
Rainier,
16,000,
Cold
Storage,
7c
and
4c.
Mlddleton,
12,000,
Booth,
75c
and
4c.
Nordic,
13,000,
Cold
Storage,
7.6c
and
4c.
Tahoma,
10,000,
Atlln,
7.4c
and
4c.
Kodlak,
17.000,
Atlln.
7c
and
4c.
Resolute,
20,000,
refused
7.1c
and
4c.
left
for'
Seattle.
Portlock.
32.000,
refused
7.6c
and
4c,
left
for
Seattle.
Majestic,
16,000V
Booth,
8.9c
and
4c.
TELLS
OF
-FISHERIES
I
John
Dybhavn
fs
fish
Week
Speak-er
at
notary
Luncheon
At
the
regular
weekly
luncheon
of
the
Rotary
Club
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
yesterday,
John
Dybhavn,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association,
gave
a
very
Interesting
but
brief
address
on
the
fisheries.
A
fish
luncheon
was
served
In
recognition
of
fish
week,
the
courses
Including
clam
chowder,
cheese
halibut,
salmon
and
boiled
black
smoked
cod.
S.
D.
Johnston
presided
and
practically
all
the
members
were
present.
In
his
address
Mr.
Dybhavn
mentioned
that
the
fisheries
were
the
greatest
natural
resour
ces
of
the
Dominion.
An
average
of
i
20,000,000
salmon
were
caugnt
annually
In
British
Columbia
and
from
1,500.000
to
2,000.000
halibut
Invested
in
the
business
was
approximately
$62,000,000
of
which
$32,000,000
was
in
British
Columbil
and
$12,000,000
In
the
Prince
Rupert
district.
.
.
The
value
of
the
catch
amounteo
to
about
$50,000,000
of
which
$11.-000,000
came
from
the
Prince
Rupert
district.
Mr.
Dybhavn
told
of
the
investigations
that
were
going
on
Into
the
life
history
of
fish,
much
of
which
was
still
obscure.
For
Instance,
it
had
been
thought
that
the
life
of
the
pink
salmon
was
two
years
but
this
was
not
at
all
sure
and
it
was
now
being
checked
up.
There
was
reason
to
believe
that
possibly
former
ideas
In
regard
to
this
and
other
matters
were
wrong.
Prince
George
Bv-Election
In
Spring
Likely
vTc-mrtTA.
Nov.
21:
It
Is
not
considered
likely
here
that
the
provincial
by-clectlon
In
Fort
George
riding,
caused
by
the
resignation
of
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden
to
take
the
post
of
Agent-General
In
London,
will
take
place
before
some
time
next
spring
after
tne
session
01
we
lature.
In
British
Columbia
there
arc
about
25,000
men
engaged
in
'
Fishing
Industry.
NORTIIERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BtC,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
21,
1930
PLANES
MA
Y
HUNT
BUR
FISHERMEN
!
FOUND
SAFE
Trio
In
Missing
Trolling
Boat
Are
Located
at
Ilwaco,
Wash.
ASTORIA,
Ore.,
Nov.
21:
W.
C.
Mc-1
Lean,
Pete
Murphy
and
Calvin
Beck,
who
were
reported
missing
while
en
route
from
Marshfield
to
Ketchikan
in
a
trolling
boat,
have
been
located
at
Ilwaco,
Wash.,
where
they
were
driven
back
on
October
29.
having
been
held
there
since.
AND
WHERE
WAS
MOSES?
Prince
Rupert
In
Darkness
For
Fifteen
Minutes
In
Storm
Last
Evening
Last
night's
high
wind
caused
!
trouble
on
the
Shawatlans
Lake
transmission
line
and,
Just
before
8
o'clock,
all
llshts
in
the
city
went
out
for
about
fifteen
minutes.
The
service
was
however,
rapidly
restored.
The
pictures,
of
course,
faded
out
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
and
there
wosAittar
darkn.fftx
a
second
un
rlTftH?3Srage
-pattery
lights,
ar
ranged
for
just
such
an
emergency,
could
be
switched
on
and
the
auditorium
illuminated
again
thereby.
Automobile
headlights
provided
emergency
illuminaUon
tL
2!
I
streets
and
in
the
houses
:?
great
scurrying
for
dusty
lamps
mo
!
and
candles.
FERGUSON
CONSIDERS
Ontario
Premier
Has
Not
Made
Up
Ills
Mind
Regarding
Commissionership
QUEBEC,
Nov.
21
:
Premier
how-
ard
Ferguson
of
Ontario
has
been
:
offered
the
Canadian
nigh
com-1
missionership
at
London
and
is
still
considenng
whether
he
win
accept
It
he
said
on
his
arrival
here
last
nmnr
night
from
t
mm
England
k
ni'iu
nil
A
Y
TWIiWTY.
rtX
L
If
MalJ
a
x-
FIVE
CENTS
I
MONTREAL,
Nov.
21:
Llqulda-
tors
of
the
bankrupt
firm
of
Stoble,
1
'
Forlong
Si
Co.,
stock
brokers,
were
'
authorized
to
make
an
initial
pay
-
ment
of
25
cents
on
the
dollar
to
creditors
of
the
company,
according
to
Judgment
of
Mr.
Justice
Boyer
In
Practice
Court
here
today.
UOYIJ
AND
CQixjNUK
RACK
IN
CANADA
j
QUEBEC,
Nov.
21:
Capt,
Errol!
Boyd,
Canadian
trans-Atlantic
air-
man,
and
his
navigator,
Harry
II.
Connor,
returned
to
Canada
last
night
on
the
steamer
Duchess
of
Bedford.
ECKMANN
LANDS
,
,,
SAFE
IN
SEATTLE
SEATTLE,
Nov,
21:
Pilot
Anscel
Eckmann
and
two
companions
arrived
here
at
noon
today
from
Prince
Rupert
with
the
plane
"Wrangell"
which
has
had
engine
trouble.
They
landed
yesterday
at
Alert
Bay
and
spent
the
night
there.
Pilot
Eckmann
will
return
to
the
north
from
here
with
another
plane,
"Petersburg,"
to
resume
the
search
for
Robin
Renahan.
'Something
New
In
Lorries
Vulcan
forward
control
lorry
doing
its
stuff
at
army
demonstration
at
Alderahot,
Eng.,
for
Dominion
premiers
and
delegates
to
Imper-;
ial
Conference.
Fairchild
Seaplanes
To
Conduct
Wet
Weather
Has
Made
It
Difficult
to
Continue
Northern
!
-Search
Today-Two
Planes
Still
Held
at
Smilhcrs
Should
Flight
Lieutenant
Phinney
and
Flying
Officer
Dunlap
be
delayed
here
much
longer,
it
is
understood
that
the
Air
Force
might
send
two
ski-equipped
planes
from
Winnipeg
to
Atlin
instead
of
dispatching
the
machines
which
are
at
present
in
Prince
Rupert.
Press
dispatches
confirm
the
report
that
the
Air
Force
is
planning
to
send
machines
to
hunt
for
Captain
Burke.
It
was
learned
unofficially
Tnv,ni
a
finirlinn
Air
Vnrco
sonnlines
which
havo
heen
on-
erating
out
of
here
for
the
past
10
days
in
the
search
for
Pilot
Robin
Renahan,
may
be
dispatched
from
here
to
At-
iin
after
two
more
full
days
it....
j0jn
th(J
-
gearch
for
q
..-
t
R
.
that
the
planes
would
continue
inn
otthor
fnr
Dpnahan
thtt
me
searcn
unrrh
eiwicr
lur
jvenaiiuii
ut
Burke
until
all
hope
ha
to
be
given
up
oi
euner
Deing
touna.
In
the
event
of
the
two
Falrehild
seaplanes
being
ordered
to
AUin,
they
would
first
return
to
their
re-
!gular
base
at
Jericho
Beach,
Van-
couver.
to
have
skis
installed
and
other
changes
made
to
fit
them
for
winter
work.
They
would
probably
be
flown
from
Vancouver
to
AUin
over
the
route
via
Prince
George,
Smlthers,
Hazelton
and
Teiegrapn
Creek.
Flight
Lieutenant
Phinney
ana
Flying
officer
Dunlap
are
In
charge
of
the
planes
here
and
would
prob-
ably
take
them
to
Atlln.
Word
received
from
Atlin
today
is
to
the
effect
that
moderating
weather
and
torrential
rainfall
yes-
terday
added
to
the
difficulties
of
the
Burke
search.
Pilot
E.
L.
Wasson
of
the
Treadwell-Yukon
Co.,
whose
plane
Is
on
skis,
Is
unable
to
continue
the
search
meantime.
"Planes
cannot
land
here
on
skis
at
present
and,
with
rain,
the
small
lakes
are
risky,"
said
a
report
received
from
Atlln
todav.
This
means
that
trje
two
rescue
planes
of
the
Pacific
International
Airways,
which
have
been
tied
up
for
over
a
week
at
Smlthers
where
they
have
been
equipped
with
skis,
must
continue
to
remain
there
for
the
present.
Staff
Sergeant
Alex
McNeill,
provincial
police,
and
Constable
P.
B.
Smith
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
William
for
a
trip
to
Tort
dements
on
patrol
duties.
PROPOSED
FISH
Now
Here
Operations
There
j
I
i
i
this
afternoon
that
the
two
of
flying
in
local
waters,
to
A
Burke
jt
wag
learned
p
yrnfl
IIPT
T
J
HilLD
BY
WEATHER
Heavy
Misty
Rain
Again
Hampers
Search
For
Robin
Renahan
and
Missing
Party
Heavy
misty
rain
this
morning
again
prevented
two
Royal
Cana-dlen
Air
Force
seaplanes,
which
are
frph
tnr
Pllnt
Rnhln
Penahan
nnd
his
two
companions,
who
have
now
been
missing
for
three
weeks
and
a
half
on
a
flight
from
Butedale
to
Prince
Rnoert
or
Ketchikan.
Flight
Lieut.
Phinney
and
Flying
Officer
Dunlap
are
hoping
to
get
In
two
more
full
days
of
flying
before
they
give
up
the
search
and
return
to
Jericho
Beach
air
station
at
Vancouver.
They
have
a
few
places
which
they
desire
to
subject
to
minute
Inspection
for
trace
of
the
miss
ing
pkme.
These
places
Include
the
mountain
back
of
Inverm
nerv
and
Stenhens
Island!
II
Bid
weaiHer
ftas
hkmpred
search
throughout
this
week.
Engagement
Mrs.
William
Brass
announces
the.
engagement
of
her
daughter,
Miss
Margaret
Elaine
Van
Cooton,
to
Ian
Elrick
Fraser,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
E.
Fraser,
of
Wetasklwtn.
Alta.
The
marriage
will
take
place
quietly
early
In
January
In
the
Church
of
th
Annunciation,
Further
Lengthening
Of
Close
Season
and
i
Catch
Limit
Opposed
Ilenry.lO'MallcyitUnited
States
Fisheries
Commissioner,
Says
Situation
Is
Serious
and
Something
Must
Be
Done
Soon
SEATTLE,
Nov.
21:
Halibut
fishermen
here
yesterday
protested
against
the
proposed
new
halibut
treaty
between
United
States
and
Canada.
They
opposed
in
particular
any
attempt
to
lengthen
the
present
closed
season
for
fishing
or
to
restrict
the
catch.
Henry
O'Malley,
United
States
commissioner
of
fisheries,
in
presenting
his
ease,
declared
that
the
halibut
fishing
situation
was
in
bad
shape
and
some
steps
to
improve
it
should
be
taken
immediately.
BAZAAR
IS
SfflESESSFUL
Tea
and
Sale,
Supper
and
Musical
Program
Featured
Annual
Effort
of
Presbyterians
The
annua!
Bazaar
of
the
Ladles'
Aid
of
First
'Presbyterian
Church
yeaterd&
was
a
great
success
both
socially,
financially
and
from
all
other
standpoints.
Despite
the
un-
nPfr
a
;8!ra
ots,
fair
and
It
was
the
social
gathering
ing
place
for
the
afternoon.
The
church
hall
was
tastefully
decorated
for
the
occasion.
Mrs.
James
Clark
having
been
In
charge
of
the
de
corations.
The
novelty
booth
was
of
particularly
attractive.
The
bazaar
to
was
opened
at
3
o'clock
by
Rev.
J.
Kennedy,
the
pastor
6f
the
church,
j
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
president
of
the
Ladies'
Aid,
was
general
convener,
land
those
in
charge
at
the
various
ted
were
as
follows:
Fancy
,tfru
Work
Mrs.
w
W.
L.
Sandlson
the
anH
Mr
Jamn
V..
NovelUcs-Mrs.
C.
O.
ifarH,
Miss
nimiah
MeKlniev.
MlHlen
Walk-
er
and
Miss
Betty
Oanferbn.
Plain'
Sewlnf-Mrs.'
A.
C,
Clark
Candy
Mrs.
t.
N.'Valentln'e,
Mrs.
an
A.
Berner
and
Mrs.
D.
Vance.
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
Ben
Dal-garno
and
Mrs.
J.
Watson.
Fish
Pond
Mr.
W.
M.
Brown.
Men's
Booth
E.
J.
Smith
and
C.
Haddon.
Tea
Room
Mrs.
John
Bremner,
convener;
pouring,
Mrs.
M.
McRob-bie
and
Mra.
J.
W.
McKlnley;
servl-teurs,
Mrs.
W.
F.
Robertson,
Mrs.
H.
M.
Foote.
Mrs.
W.
W.
C.
.O'Neill,
Mra.
J.
J.
Little,
Mrs.
T.
Carlyle,
Mrs.
EJdgar
Saunders,
Miss
Agnes
Mackenzie
and
Miss
Chrissle
McLeod.
Cashier
Mrs.
James
Black.
-A
delightful
program,
which
was
rendered
during
the
afternoon
with
Mrs.
F.
D.
Rice
in
charge
of
the
ararngement,
included
vocal
By
Mrs.
William
Millar,
Mrs.
C
E."
Cullin,
Miss
Olive
Munro
and
J.
A.i
Teng.
and
piano
solos
by
Miss
Ruth
Nelson.
Accompanists
for
the
after
noon
were
Mrs.
J.
S.
Blacken-
C
E.
Cullin
and
Mrs.
Clifford
pilker.
.From
5
to
7:30
p.m.
supper
was
senW
with
a
large
number,
fjhmjyj
In
aUndaipce.
Mrs.
James
Simpson,
JiUMWfJ.
W.
McKlnley
were
to
charge
of
the
supper
and
assisting
in
servln
gwere
Miss
Lois
Matae,
Miss
Eleleen
osoorne,
miss
Mar-
,
garet
Wllllscroft
and
Mrs.
II.
M.
Foote.
The
proceedings
concluded
with
a
musical
program
In
the
evening
to
which
Mrs.
F.
M.
Good,
Mrs.
James
'Waugh.
John
E.
Davey
and
J.
A.
Teng
contributed
with
vocal
solos
and
Misses
Nellie
and
Molly
Lawrence
with
violin
and
piano
duets.
Accompanists
were
Airs.
J-
;
Black
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith.
KF
TREATY
RADIO
IS
REQUIRED
Experts
Feel
That
Burke-Renahan
Search
Planes
Should
Be
Thus
Equipped
For
Safety
MOTHER
SHIP
COMING
Two
United
States
Navy
Planes
Will
Leave
Seattle
Within
Next
Few
Days
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
21:
Air
pil
engineers
and
navigators,
meet
here
last
night
to
discuss
the
Renahan
and
Burke
search
operations,
were
of
the
opinion
that
steps
should
be
taken
to
ensure
that
planes
operating
on
the
fringes
civilization
should
be
compelled
carry
proper
radio
equipment.
This,
It
Is
felt,
would
be
wise
In
the
event
of
search
planes
themselves
getting
into
difficulties.
SEATTLE,
Nov.
21
:
The
two
Uni
States
Navy
planes,
which
have
come
north
from
San
Diego
to
join
search
for
Robin
Renahan
and
companions
between
Prince
Rupert
and'
Ketchikan,
will
be
required
to
remain
here
for
a
few
days
at
least
befbVe
leaving
for
Ketchikan.
Acting
Commander
Briggs
of
Puget
Sound
Navy
Yard
last
night
Issued
order
that
the
seagoing
naval
tug
Swallow,
which
will
act
its
a
refuelling
ship
for
the
planes,
must
precede
them
north.
The
Swallow
may
leave
here
today.
Sawmill
Fire
On
Fraser
River
Seventy-Five
Thousand
Dollars
Damage
Done
When
Five
Dry
Kilns
Destroyed
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Nov.
21:
Fire
destroyed
five
dry
kilns
of
the
Bloedel.
Stewart
Walsh
mUl
on
ithe-Fraser
River
yesterday,
causing
loss
estimated
at
$75,000.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
NOV.
21:
Wheat
was
quoted
ctKjiocal
exchango
today
at
oiUc.
i)
IllOVifr
tttlil'1
1
WINNIPEG
BLOCKADED
WITH
HUGE
SNOWFALL
WINNIPEO.
Nov.
21:
Piled
high
by
a
stiff
northwest
gale,
gigantic
snowdrifts
blocked
Winnipeg
streets
today,
demoralised
transportation
services
and
forced
thousands
of
downtown
workers
to
plough
their
way
along
wjndswept
and
drifted
thoroughfares.
1""
,
'ft.
If
'4
i
m
0i
aki"