Tomof
'
c
Tides
Lev
Sunday,
.
30,
1930
ST
un.
18.4
ft.
g
i.m.
16.3
ft.
"
U
,m.
8.4
ft.
2a
-m.
8.7
ft.
E.
g
Si
3
w
0
.
NO.
279
'
BYLAWS
that
Fredericks'
prelim-at
Vanderheef
on
a
I
murder
will
be
commen-
Child
Killed
When
Run
Over
By
Oil
Truck
T
iRIA,
Nov.
29
Knocked
an
oil
truck
on
Esqui-
'
late
yesterday
afternoon
rnv
eight
year
oJd
son
of
Mrs.
Sidney
Sims,
suffer-i-t
ure
of
the
skull
and
died
.Her.
START
SNA'G
mi
B0ATS0GN
Will
Be
Laid
Down
Immediately
After
C.
X.
It.
Car
Ferry
Is
Alch
The
hew
-snaBUJ
the
kcaldry.dockhuJ)eia&
awarded
the
con
tract
'by-hfDiSyinion
government,
win
not
be
laid
down
until
after
the
launching
from
the
big
shipshed
of
the
car
barge
which
is
being
built
for
the
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways.
The
car
barge
is
!
expected
to
take
the
water
early
next
month,
possibly
by
the
end
of
next
week.
Meanwhile,
work
preparatory
to
the
construction
of
the
snag
boat
is
proceeding.
The
snag
boat
is
to
be
completed
by
March
15.
McFarland
Says
He
Is
Taking
Over
Management
of
Pool
For
Reason
of
National
Emergency
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
20:
John
I.
McFarland
of
Calgary,
r
r
13
v
'1!
!
western
Canada
s
mosi
prominent
wnei
mm,
i
vfsterday
that
he
had
accepted
the
general
mana-P
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
Pool
only
from
a
sense
of
responsibility
in
what
he
considers
a
national
emer-
j
He
declared
that
he
wouiu
accept
no
jmuhi
v
m
iu-
-m
i
.
.
.
l.
a
MMn
V.
ki
trm
Canadian
Money
Canadian
money
is
at
a
ti
in
the
United
States,
it
'Kposulg
Ol
WUBHIi
UUW
UB
Pool.
He
stated
that,
while
it
was
a
serious
situation,
it
was
not
without
elements
of
optimism.
With
I
A
j
D
raln
llln
t10"
COBt
01
Pduc-
1S
At
I
remilim
tlon.
consumption
was
being
large
ly
stimulated.
Also
the
situation
offered
speculators
the
opportunity
of
entering
the
market
on
an
in-
1
a..H
Ka
olsi
M
inted
today
at
lOlVs-Steri-1
vesuueuv
U.84thlsaoniln8
I
The
position
ot
the
was
.
'
1
that
there
was
no
possibility
of
4
.4.
4
Idumplng
taking
place,
Mr.
McFar-
i,,rt
Mid
The
policy
of
orderly
CONSERVATIVES
1
marketing
would
be
continued,
he
crnihvivWiitili
nit
Mi-Prland
ate
urged
a
re
ARE
HELD
AT
C0M0X
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
SSrTwo
Air
Force
flyers
on
the
way
here
after
searching
for
Rena-han
and
party
in
the
neighborhood
of
Prince
Rupert
are
held-up
by
fog
at
Comox,
Vancouver
Island.
They
report
that
they
wilt
proceed
to
the
air
station
here
Just
as
soon
as
the
fog
lifts.
MAYOR
IS
PLEASED
Bapresse
Appreciation
to
Ratepayers
For
Supporting
.Council
Mayor
Ormehis
morning
expressed
great
pleasure
at
the
fact
that
the
two
relief
bylaws
had
passed
yesterday.
He
asked
the1
Xews
to
express
his
appreciation
of
the
substantial
support
received.
The
work
was
badly
needed
and
would
be
the
first
step
in
caring
for
the
unemployed
during
the
winter.
He
said
he
felt
the
work
was
needed
to
be
done
and
the
action
of
the
ratepayers
yesterday
enabled
the
city
council
to
take
advantage
of
the
offer
of
the
protlncial
government
to
provide
$16,350
out
of
provincial
and
federal
funds
for
the
relief
work.
The
council
had
tried
to
provide
suitable
work
and
he
was
glad
to
know
that
the
ratepayers
appreciated
their
efforts
and
supported
them.
v
U.jtsJ
Vtaueflotr!
grain
acreage.
"Otir
gov
E,StrrUnf5hlre,,i,,
Armadale,
0.
AENWceUMidkernmenU,'and
farm
Wntatton;
1
FrtWil..RaJft
levers.
0,
II:
tfiservttife'W
ishould
take
every
atep
W
tiff?
oI
Soutn
5
Bonea
0.
,
i
P...,
n
'
4
r.
1
-
rsrillIJana
rrducUona
uoo
UDOfi
OthCr
otner
stanhousemulr
at.l.iumlllr
I!
6.
St.
Rt
Johnstone
.TnVmttnrio
2.
WttO
VliJi
C
VV
OVB
-
;
gsvi
-
bv-election
today,
which
,
countries
while
insisting
upon
a
-:od
the
Marquis
of
Douglas
(
mUar
measure
at
home.
While
this
1
1
e
Irwin,
Independent,
11
endorsatlon
by
the
Boot-
Luborltes
was
regarded
as
'
uig
the
breach
In
Labor
'
Conservative
majority
bout
7,000.
mav
be
considered
Impossible,
must
be
done."
he
aaid.
BIRTH
NOTICE
i
Ho
uirhter
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Balagno
at
the
Prince
Rupert
Oenerai
uosuitai
ui
morning,
November
.
Scottish
Football
Second
Division
Brechin
City
1,
Arbroath
0.
Clydebank
3,
Alloa
0.
Dumbarton
1,
Albion
Rovers
0.
Duftdee
United
2,
Kings
Park
0.
Dunfermline
1,
St,.
Bernards
2.
TORIES
ARE
IN
SESSION
PENTICT0N
PENTICTON.
Nov.
29:
With
more
than
100
delegates
in
attendance
from
Stewart
to
Femle,
in
cluding
Premier
Tolmle
and
the
whole
cabinet
excepting
Hon.
W.
A.
Atkinson,
the
British
Columbia
Conservative
Association
opened
its
annual
meeting
today
under
the
chairmanship
of
T.
11.
Kirk,
MUV.,
Vancouver.
Third
Lanark-Montrose
postpon-
ed.
BIG
PLANE
BURNED
LI8BON,
Nov.
29:
Fire
broke
out
in
thi
mat
German
seaokne
DO-X
moored
in
the
harbor
here
today,
consuming
one
or
ine
wings
oeiore
it
was.
extinguished.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEM
BER
29,
1930
FOR
R
EllEF
Imposing
Nelson
Column
Picturesque
scene
from
National
OaJc:-y
L"iui
-n
taiowiny
imposing
Nelson
column
as
it
was
de-orated
on
Trafalgar
Day.
Adventure
After
Adventure
For
Amy
Johnson;
Lost
Way
In
Fog
Not
Long
Ago;
Landed
at
Sea
No
one
must
imagine
that
because
Amy
Johnson
has
returned
home
from
her
wonderful
trip
to
Australia
that
her
adventures
are
ended.
She
is
not
like
that.
The
other
'lay
she
had
another
hairbreadth
escape,
particulars
of
which
have
arrived
here
in
a
letter
from
her
father
to
his
brother,
T.
II.
Johnson
of
Prince
Rupexi.
The
letter
said:
"Having
been
Invited
to
attend?'
me
functions
at
HulL
Amy
left
it
2:45
on
Sunday
in
her
plane.
She
'xperienced
heavy
clouds
and
bad
risibility,
so
immediately
got
above
he
clouds
and
was
some
6,000
feet
up.
There
she
found
perfect
weather,
blue
sky
and
sunshine
overhead
and
the
clouds
beneath.
Then,
thinking
it
was
time
that
she
was
at
Hull,
she
began
to
come
through
the
clouds
and
was
fully
20
minutes
coming
through
them.
When
through,
she
found
she
was
in
darkness
and
also
found
she
was
over
the
North
Sea
with
no
idea
in
what
part.
She
turned
right
weat
and
then
saw
some
lighta.
Coming
down
to
them
it
was
found
that
they
were
ships.
This
went
on
for
an
hour
and
still
she
could
not
see
any
land
and
it
was
very
dark.
She
got
"windy"
and
felt
she
had
to
do
something,
so
she
took
off
her
shoes
and
decided
to
come
down
on
the
sea
alongside
a
ship
and
swim
for
it.
She"
got
her
door
opened
and
had
almost
decided
on
this
course
when
she
saw
a
lighthouse
and.
proceed
ing
to
it,
located
a
beach
and
came
,
down
on
it,
landing
on
soft
sand
in
a
very
small
space.
"Amy
found
she
vad
landed
on
j
Spurn
Point.
She
gpt
on
the
telephone
and
we
went
to
bring
her
home.
Today
she
mpved
her
plane
to
the
aerodrome.
"What
a
girl!
Where
doe
she
get
her
a
presentation
and
on
Wednesday
evening
her
old
achool
are
giving
her
a
dinner.
Then
on
Friday
sht'geea
to
Scarboro
for
some
gliding
events.
Really
she
could
be
engaged
three
times
every'
day
if
she
would
accept
the
invitations.
In
London
she
is
moving
right
in
the
tip
top
circles,
so
there
you
are."
POOL
HAS
POOR
YEAR
Report
Tells
of
Reduced
Sales
During
Season
Ending
In
August
Last
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
29:
The
Canadian
Wheat
Pool
export
sales
were
cut
almost
in
half
during
the
year
ending
August
31
last.
The
annual
report
of
the
rooPs
Selling
ijfncy
reports
;
that
In'
thc
'li-TrAjnlh
period,
1
characterized
as
the
most
difficult
year
in
the
history
of
the
pool,
export'
sales
of
wheat
totalled
56,870,000
bushels
compared
with
180,000,000
the
previous
year.
FR1CE
OF
WHEAT
her
nerve?"
concludes
the
letter.
"Tonight
she
is
the
guest
of
honor
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
29
-The
price
at
the
Aero
Club
balL
On
Wednes-
of
wheat
here
today
)s
quoted
at
'
day
the
fishing
Industry
Is
making
1
60c.
.BALAGNO'S
Six-Piece
Orchestra
SATURDAY
EVENING
Sunken
Gardens
'
PRICE
TrtV
CENTS
ORK
PASSED
TRAGEDY
IN
NORTH
RESULT
OF
PLANE
LANDING
ON
ICE
Big
Majorities
for
Bylaws
Put
Before
Taxpayers
Yesterday
For
Grading
and
Sewer
Work
Tr
ratepayers
of
the
city
yesterday
gave
a
decisive
.i
for
the
passing
of
the
two
bylaws
to
provide
employ-
rf
relief
during
the
present
winter.
The
opposition
was
y
."-mall,
so
small
as
to
be
practically
negligible.
While
,
465
persons
cast
their
votes,
most
of
them
Voted
in
the
.'n
ative.
Returning
Officer
Jones
was
in
charge
and
his
deputies
were
Walter
Vance
and
FREDERICKS
COMES
BACK
AI3r-Td
Killer
Is
Now
at
Prince
George
Preliminary
Trial
to
Be
Held
at
Vanderhoof
Fti'dericks,
who
was
arrested
ii
"ii
ton
on
a
charge
of
hav-illy
murdered
two
German
ns
at
TremWeur
Lake
:'
Fort
St.
James
during
the
-.riipr.
arrived
at
Prince
n
Wednesday
night
of
this
ubout
a.
walk's
lima,
it
.11.-
William
Robb,
while
helping
in
the
final
count
were
Frank
Macdonald
and
Malcolm
McLeod.
The
vote
folio
wa:
Bylaw
for
Rough
Grading
Eleventh
Avenue
For
410,
against,
55.
Bylaw
for
Section
-Five
Trunk
Sewer
For
421.
against
44.
After
the
counting
of
the
vote
and
declaration
ol
the
result
th2
city
council
held
a
brief
meeting
and
finally
reconsidered
and
passed
the
two
bylaws,
so
that
there
might
be
no
delay
in
putting
them
in
force.
Four
Children
Killed
By
Landing
Plane
and
Several
Are
Injured
Flyer
Did
Not
See
Young
Folk
Who
Were
Playing
Behind
Barrels
of
Gasoline
on
Ice
at1
Fort
Chipewyan
EDMONTON,
Nov.
29:
Four
children
were
killed
instantly
and
three
seriously
injured
while
another
suffered
minor
injuries
at
Fort
Chipewyan,
Alta.,
500
miles
north
of
here
late
on
Thursday
when
an
airplane,
piloted
by
Capt.
W.
N.
Sherlock
of
the
Commercial
Airways,
crashed
into
a
pile
of
gasoline
drums
behind
which
the
children
Coal
Strike
In
England
!
Al&
Averted
LONDON,
Nov.'
29
i:
Emmanuel
Shinwelt,
secretary
for
mines,
an-
i.
u
uiuiuuuuu
ui
uirtr
uuicicu-
.iv.iul
upheavel
Monday.
FRANCE
TO
BUY
WHEAT
II.
II.
Stevens
Says
Canada
Will
Find
Market
There
For
Her
Product
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
29:
On
bis
arrival
here
last
night
from
London,
where
he
attended
the
Imperial
Conference,
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
II.
II.
Stevens
said
France
would
be
substantially
in
the
market
for
Canadian
wheat
this
winter.
He
expressed
the
belief
that
"arrangements
made
in
France
for
the
sale
of
Canadian
wheat
would
be
lastipe
for,
scSryal
years.
r
"
STRIKE
IN
SCOTLAND
IMMINENT
Nothing
Hue
Government
Intervention
Can
Stop
Coal
Workers
Going
Out
Tomorrow
LONDON,
Nov.
29
Complete
stoppage
of
work
In
all
Scottish
coal
fields
beginning
tomorrow
afternoon
was
announced
today,
f
ol-
jlowuig
the
oretudown
of
negotia
tions
between
mine
owners
and
workers.
It
will
affect
92,000
men.
Apparently
the
only
thing
whlcn
could
possibly
prevent
a
strike
would
be
Government
intervention.
Meantime
the
owners
and
work-exslri
the
South
Wales
fields,
were
spul.aegpUaU&g
In
an
effort
itoi
avert
a
general
strike
In
that
area.
SURVEYING
DABINE
ROAD
SMITHBRS,
Nov.
29
J.
A.
Ruth-ford,
B.CXi.,
has
left
to
make
a
survey
of
the
road
between
here
and
Bablne
Lake
and
expects
to
be
away
for
about
three
weeks.
Improvements
In
this
road
may
form
part
of
unemployment
relief
work
plans
In
this
riding.
xwcre
maing
at
piay.
snenocic
ana
the
passengers
were
unhurt
The
pilot,
long
known
as
one
of
the
most
skilful
of
the
far
north,
was
risking
his
life
in
a
desperate
attempto
avoid
other
children
playingn
the
ice,
when
he
landed
after
a
trip
from
Fort
McMurray.
He
could
not
see
the
children
behind
the
drums.
The
dead
are
Tommy
Woodman,
I
anrs4
s4v
fviitf
vt
a
si
nlfia
nounced
todiy
that
the
of
danger
a
ctoMiea
of
ThomM
Woodman.
jxt
national
Artke
to
the
coal
Industry
for
Northern
Trading
hurt
been
averted.
He
said
the
own-
lCompany;
Freddie
McDonald,
six;
.
ax.u
uiui.
u.al.i.BRy
u
yvUIle.
Bird,
eleven.
,
taportant
teinort.-int
coal
coal
areas
areas
wi
were
jjpeeed'
nroCeed
r
f
.
.
.
i
.
.
.
.
..
ine
Daaiy
injurea
cnuaren
were
tan
with
negotiations
looking
to-Dorothy
Woodman.
eleven;
Dickie
Wfwlman
ffjr
anH
Arthur
M
nd
that
there
would
be
no
na-
iDonald
rcn.
Slightly
injured
was
Bud
Fraser.
Passengers
on
the
plane
were
Right
Rev.
Bishop
Breynate
of
Fort
Smith
and
the
Mother
Provincial
of
northern
missions.
The
-plane
was
wrecked.
Work
Mostly
Confined
to
Married
Men
Following
the
passing
of
the
two
unemployment
relief
bylaws,
the
engineer
is
busy
preparing
for
the
commencement
of
the
work
which
will
get
under
way
next
week.
Ittii
found
that
owing
to
the
fact
thafthefe
are
so
many
married
men
with
families
out
of
work,
whom
it
is
necessary
to
keep
earning,
the
relief
work
will
be
confined
very
largely
to
them.
It
Is
also
suggested
that
private
citizens
having
even
a
small
amount
of
work
to
be
done
should
get
in
touch
with
the
employment
office
and
have
the
men
who
are
needing
work
employed-
on
it.
Lost
Much
Cash
Diamond
Ring
In
Hotel
Room
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
29:
Fred
Marty
of
Los
Angeles
reported
to
the
police
today
that
$14,000
In
United
States
currency
and
a
diamond
ring
valued
at
$2,000
had
been
stolen
from
his
room
In
a
local
hotel
last
night.
"
WEBB4S
:
MAYOR
OF
WINNIPEG
WINNIPEO.
Nov.
29
Mayor
Ralph
Webb
was
re-elected
mayor
for
the
fifth
term
at
yesterday's
civic
elections.
He
defeated
Marcus
Hyman.
the
Independent
Labor
Party
candidate
by
a
majority
in
the
vicinity
of
10,000.
p!
m
fir
r
ft'-
feu'"