Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday.
October
29,
1930
Of
Special
Interest
8.02
am.
16.0
It.
Have
you
read
the
classified
,
10.27
p.m.
16.1
ft.
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
v
1-03
a-n,
7.3
It.
if
not,
now
is
the
time.
'i
C-
1352
pin.
12.1
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.1
v
j
x:
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
28,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTJ
ENNETTS
IMPERIALISTIC
ADDRESS
BURKE
RESCUE
PLANE
HAS
NOT
YET
RETURNED
TO
ATLIN
Premier
of
Canada
Attributes
Progress
of
Dominion
To
Its
-
Extraction
From
Two
Nations
Ideal
of
British
Empire
Has
Time
Now
For
More
Merc
Sentiment
LONDON,
Oct
28:
"The
Dominion
of
Canada,
with
1c
than
ten
million
inhabitants,
is
yet
the
fifth
largest
trading
country
in
the
world
because
our
people
represent
a
happy
combination
of
two
treat
races,
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Bennett
of
Canada
told
,i
gathering
of
the
Canada
Club
here
last
night.
After
re-
fcrrlng
to
the
pioneer
spirit
of
the
GOV'TS
MAY
LOSE
HEAVY
Prairie
Provinces
Will
Have
to
Pay
Ten
Million
Dollars
If
Wheat
Price
Does
Not
Improve
WINNIPEG.
Oct.
28:-Unless
the
ln-e
of
wheat
improve,
losses
to
-
trm
gofeBimenta
in
Wheat
Pool'
t
wan
tee
may
exceed
$10,000,000
rdlng
to
Premier
Bracken
of
M
mitoba
who
returned
today
from
t
'iiii'inum
where
he
had
attended
i
inter-provincial
conference.
'infldence
above
everything
(
x
is
needed
in
handling
the
''ut
marketing
situation."
the
T'
filler
said.
He
asserted
that
i
lul
propaganda
was
being
cir-r
..atcd,
Lighting
System
For
New
Floats
Government
Asks
If
City
Will
Supply
Energy
Should
Installation
Be
Made
A
inter
from
J.
P.
Ford,
district
'i
:neer.
federal
department
of
i
''iir
work,
Victoria,
read
af
last
'
'hi
council
meeting
advised
the
that
the
department
was
eon-rinK
the
installation
of
a
h"nR
system
on
the
new
fisher-'
floats
east
of
the
dry
dock
1,1
inquired
if
the
city
would
'I'l'iy
the
anergy.
The
plan
was,
letter
announced,
to
instal
12
"
watt
lamps
and
three
50-watt
j
"
matter
was
referred
to
the
ti'.inws
committee
for
report.
BUSINESS
OUTLOOK
The
Financial
Post,
Toronto.
irimariras
the-current
business
si-'";i'im
in
Canada
as
follows:
'
immunity
prices:
September
"
x
declines
1.6
points
to
B2.5.
i'"n
and
Steel:
Rate
of
winter
"
xuiction
in
motor
plants
still
un
Fnrpign
Trade:
Wheat
shipments
r"
'n
Montreal
still
only
one
quarter
"i-
III2B.
npioyment:
Marltlmei.
.feeling
i
"
(j
0f
conditions
In
large
cities.
'
'f
Loadings:
Current
figures
1
w
10.8
decline
from
1029
level.
N,''k
Markets:
Plenty
of
bar-but.
continual
decline
saps
l
lllli:
confidence.
r.d
it:
Plenty
of
money
tfvall
1,1
t
meet
fall
demands,
'i
n
nd:
Ueturn
to
normal
oSndl
not
expected
till
well
on
In
JU31
Always
Been
Kept
to
Fore;
Tangible
Hasis
Than
and
it
achieved
this
position
Canadian
people
and
the
building
of
Canada,
the
Premier
said:
"We
have
kept
before
us
an
Ideal
in
retard
to
our
place
in
the
British
Empire
and
we
have
not
faltered
in
our
proud
belief
that
to
us
is
entrusted
the
great
and
solemn
task
nf
intrnrftine
Rmnir
hnnec
and
'
Chinamsmwhefldled
last
Fri-to
aspirations
to
our
great
neighbors
the
south.
No
people
stand
tiU'dar
mornlrtij
fottswrtag
injuries
sus-and
there
is
nothing
static
about
UUled
tne
nlht
previous
in
con-the
economic
We
of
Canada.
We
i
tact
with
a
car
driven
by
Cecil
Hose
h
ti
tmuty
krniit
,m
on
th
on
Second
Avenue,
yesterday
after-
great
traditions
of
pur
forefathers.
,
Wf
Mfegfeft
racttitiw
for
IK.
trnitlnn
vf
hiultiM.
hut
we
WC
"
;
realh
that
the
time
has
come
when
j
those
in
visible
ties
which
bind
to-
gether
a
quarter
of
the
world
s
po-
nutation
should
hare
some
more
tangible
basis
of
strength
apd
power
than
mere
sentiment.
itlment
"
,
,
,
f
n
j
-i
j
,LI
,,,
tinv
W.uro
"
British
peoples
"wUl
never
be
truly
discharged
until
they
have,
made
the
dream
of
co-operation
come
true."
NO
TARIFF
'
0NWHEAT
Canadian
Hopes
For
Marketing
Preference
Dashed
Hy
Premier's
Statement
LONDON,
Oct.
28:
Premier
Kamsay
MarDonald
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
the
government
was
not
prepared
to
put
a
tariff
on
wheat.
"We
cannot
do
It,"
he
said.
Thus
the
government
officially
put
an
end
to
any
hopes
that
Canada's
or
other
Dominion's
wheat
products
would
receive
a
tariff
preference
on
the
Jlritkh
market
The
Premier's
announcement
definitely
restricted
the
possibilities
to
some
extent
of
bulk
purchasing
or
quota
agreement
which
would
favor
Dominions
as
against
foreign
wheat
growers.
.
.
A
.
l
-1.
-SL
LABOR
GOVKUNMIINT
IS
NOT
GOINO
TO
PEOPLE
.
t
namsav
MacDonald
last
niaht
disposed
of
perslMent
rumors'
that'
to
lienor'1
phrty
would
seek
an
rly"gieral
election
to
eleir
up
the
ton-
fused
Parliamentary
sivuauon
t
in
England.
He
told
guests
at
a
reception
organised
by
the
Na-
.
tt.mai
T
Labor
ahnr
Club
CIUD
that
Uiat
'
the
me
government
might
be
turned
out
by
one
or
the
other
parties
but
its
intention
was
to
eon-
tlnue
with
Its
work.
D
ACU
WAT
JAUijEi
ll
U
1
TO
BLAME
coroner's
Jury
Relieves
mm
of
lie
sponsibility
in
Connection
Chinaman's
Death
INQUEST
YESTERDAY
Auto
Mechanic,
Charged
With
Manslaughter,
Took
Stand
i
At
Hearing
;
'
A
eorortet
Jurydnvestigattng
the
ctrewmseaneog
af
he
death
f
Seto
i
Z
rC"
!nae
k
JM
dwttUwa,.
woun
mwnn
"W
IK
onie
lu
.
"
jj
....
ri
WI"'
U"T
YJrT'
blme'
to
0,6
faUt
,
,
i
'
fowld
The
inques
opened
at
2:30,
uILr.rr
.
me
jury
naa
oroofni
m
iw
veiaici.
lrt4l
-
Ki!iMu
i
i.
o..-h
ttit
a
manslaughter
charge
pend-
,
.
nil
jiuj
mg
ipon
xw-e
win
uc
iwiu.u.
L.
W.
Patmore
appeared
at
the
Inquest
as
csunael
for
the
Chinese
Society.
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.
was
counsel
for
Rose.
j
The
first
.witness
was
Chow
Cum
Luey
who
had
been
with
Seto
Dlb
on
the
night
of
the
accident
Seto
Oib
had
left
him
at
the
Chinese
Free
Masons
and
that
was
the
last
he
had
seen
of
him
alive.
Witness
Identified
the
bod
he
had
seen
at
the
morgue.
'
Mine
MunnaD
irom
ieei
wesi
of
Brand's
house
on
Second
Ave-
nue.
saw
a
car
approaching
travel-
ling
west
and
a
Chinaman
crossing
the
street
In
a
crouched
position.
Th
Chinaman
straK
ine
dock
oi
the
car.
Witness
heard
the
brakes
applied
and
tires
drag.
The
Chinaman
was
lying
on
'the
street
when
witness
came
along.
Blood
was
issuing
from
his
ears.
Witness
oould
not
tell
the
speed
the
car
was
travelling.
Lyle
Norman
Marr
was
coming
out
of
the
door
of
836
Second
Avenue
when
the
accident
occurred.
Before
'he
had
the
door
open,
he
had
heard
a
bang.
Opening
the
door,
he
saw
the
man
lying
on
his
back
on
the
street.
Rose
was
run-
Lj0IM
of
,ympathy
and
floral
tri-nlni
toward
the
man
and
he
had'butei
tn
hu
reoent
ber-
erisd:
"Come
and
help
me
carry
vt.
this
man
off
the
street."
Witness
had
heard
the
brakes
squeal.
Rose's
ear
was
about
20
feet
west
of
the
body.
'
!
Maude
Wicks
was
on
the
corner-near
the
blind
man's
house
when
she
heard
a
bump
and
some
one
say:
"Oive
me
a
hand
to
pick
this
man
up."
She
had
seen
the
car
travelling
west.
It
was
not
going
any
faster
than
it
should.
Constable
William
Smith
tendered
a
Dlan
showing
the?
scene
df
the
accident.
He
had
.beeWlled'aHe
(Continued
on
pae
six.)'
IS
FINED
$100
For
supplying
liquor
to
Indians,
Bdward
lips)
O'Brien
was
fined
$100,
with
option
of
30
days
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
MCCly-
'mont
in
city
police,
court
this
1
morning.
Old
Ironsides
Complet
.;.
rcored
frigate
King
George
Opens
ForcEirst
Time
Illness
He
Had
Two
Years
Ago
LONDON,
Oct.
28:
The
,ln
fn
.
fh
fit
i
Hmo
!nr.
uj
ui
vv
...v.
a
A
muot
nrmnl
u'l'tneasorl
fr0m
Buckinirham
Palace
to
.
.
-
....
jgst
read
before
the
House
i,
,
nL;nnnwmmiuaunna
w"'"'Bi-"
"4V
TO
PROCEED
WITH
WORK
,
i
Sidewalk
Construction
Downtown
to
Be
Started
Soon
By
City
I
i
Aid
Rudderham
moved
at
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
u
t
work
could
be
financed,
tne
construction
of
a
number
of
Udewaik,
for
which
local
lmprove-
'mWit
bylaws
had
been
put
through
should
proceed
as
soon
as
possible
to
help
alleviate
unemployment
in
the
city.
The
motion
was
passed
after
the
mayor
had
explained
that
the
material
for
some
of
the
work
was
already
here
and
that
there
would
be
no
difficulty
in
the
matter
of
financing.
GAUD
OF
THANKS
Seto
Wo
Boo
wishes
to
thank
hl
fr4nria
fnr
fhalr
Vin1
Tnnbt.
Cw.--:uv.utton
01d
Ironsides
.
pi
L.oras
ana
me
nouse
01
PnllfiVnlKr
cnooHnrr
Parliament
Since
Serious
King
opened
Parliament
to-
his
aprioiia
;
ill
Ulnpas
i
two
wars
-
-
tho
nirpanr.rv
nf
thp
mnrnh
Westminster
where
His
Ma
.1
r""T;-'
.
"t.""?!
1
1
A
1
A
U
HM.
jjlfit
111(5"
puuih
ui
uic
spirou
was
(the
brief
statement
that
"a
mea-1
sure
of
electoral
reform
will
be
sub-!
mltted
to
you."
It
was
believed
that.
with
this
measure,
the
government
will
assure
itself
of
continued
Liberal
support
and
thus
place
the
f
ur-
ther
guarantee
upon
its
remaining
jn
office.
Anotner
controversial
feature
w
fh
Inrifoatinn
nf
a
nmlMtri
.Kllipb
IAS
IIUUU
J
MK
Mil
1.
made
the
general
strike
of
1M6
illegal
and
would
tend
to
prevent
other
strikes
of
such
nature.
The
King
also
expressed
hope
for
solution
being
reached
of
pressing
questions
both
by
means
of
the
Imperial
Conference
and
the
round
table
conversations
on
India.
Alexis
Winner
of
Criterion
Stakes
NEWMARKET,
Oct.
28:-J.
S.
Austen's
Alexis
won
the
Criterion
Stakes
today.
Lampeto
was
second
and
Pickpocket
third.
Eleven
two
year
olds
ran.
Earnings
of
Salmon
Fishermen
On
British
Columbia
Coast
In
Present
Season
Ahead
of
1929
i
.
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
British
Columbia's
tjp-cord
salmon
pack
tjhfs
year
netted
the
fishermen
as
a
body
$1,110,000
more
in
earnintrs
than
last
year,
it
is
revealed
in
statistics
released
by
the
federal
department
of
fisheries.
The
total
landed
value
of
salmon,
which
means
the
earnings
of
the
fishermen
except
for
a
small
percentage
of
cost
represented
in
the
tenders
picking
up
the
catch
and
Inking
it
to
the
canneries,
amounted
this
yoar
to
$G,772,Q00.
Last
year
it
wag
$6$)i000.
Frank
Dorbrandt
Not
Heard
From
Since
He
Hopped
Off
Yesterday
Missing
Plane
Had
Fifty
Pounds
of
Food
For
Three
Men
'
When
It
Left
On
Flight
Seventeen
Days
Ago
Yesterday
"
'By
Government
Telegraphs)
ATLIN,
Oct.
23:
The
Bellanco
plane,
piloted
bv
Frank
Dorbrandt,
which
left
here
at
earch
for
Capt.
L.
J.
A.
Burke,
missing
commercial
avia-or,
has
not
yet
returned.
Dorbrandt
was
to
go
over
the
oute
taken
by
Capt.
Burke
toward
Liard
Post.
Weather
?onditions
there
are
reported
to
be
very
stormy
and
it
is
.nssible
that
Dorbrandt
may
not
re-K1
arn
here
until
late
today.
Mean-V
rtt
r
ime.
he
is
out
of
all
communlca-
i
V
3
ill
rivn.l
QIICO
ion
until
he
returns
here.
If
Dor-
-
andt
could
nol
reach
Liard
Post,
,
ie
intended
making
a
landing
on
ne
of
the
small
frozen
lakes
and!
continuing
the
search
as
soon
asi
weather
conditions
would
permit!
htm
to
do
so.
His
plane
is
now
-quipped
with
skis.
The
report
of
Fire
Chief
D.
H.
Last
night
Burke
had
been
miss-
McDonald
for
the
month
of
Sep-lng
for
17
days.
It
is
now
learned
;
teraber.
read
at
last
night
meet-that
the
missing
plane
took
.50
;
tag.
of
the
city
council,
announced
pounds
ot
fodlTiWlttlefflttthat
there
had
been
eight
alarms
leit.
ine
re
were
tnree
men
on
board
Emil
Kading,
machinist,
and
Bob
Martin,
prospector,
who
had
chartered
the
plane
for
the
trip
to
Liard
Post.
Flying
conditions
over
Northern
British
Columbia
were
reported
good
today.
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
28:
Pat
Ren-ahan
took
off
from
here
this
afternoon
for
Atlln
to
join
in
the
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke.
He
will
go
as
far
north
as
possible
this
af
ter-
noon
stopping
for
the
night
either
at
Prince
Rupert,
Ketchikan
or
Juneau.
EXPORT
IS
FORBIDDEN
Provincial
Government
Stand
On
Logs
Is
Still
Unchanged,
City
Council
Hears
A
letter
from
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden,
minister
of
lands,
read
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council,
reiterated
the
stand
of
the
provincial
government
against
permitting
the
export
of
logs.
The
letter
was
in
reply
to
a
communication
addressed
to
the
minister
on
October
II.
Mr.
Burden,
in
his
letter,
advised
he
city
that
the
policy
of
the
government
was.
wherever
possible,
to
encourage
the
manufacture
of
materials
within
the
province.
Since
1906,
the
regulation
against
the
ex-xrt
of
logs
had
stood
and
there
1id
not
seem
to
be
any
good
reason
o
change
same
now.
The
Umber
if
the
province
was
not
depreqtatr
ig
greaUy
through
over-maturity
nd
the
fire
haaard
was
low.
The
overnment
was
opposed
to
having,
aay
sites
stepped
of
Umber
for
manufacture
in
a-
foreign
country
in
competition
with
the
product
of
the
province's
own
mills.
Only
where
there
was
Depreciation
.
of
Umber
or
leg,
.would
ueir
export
,b,
aonsidsfwd,
'frRcmunlcation
mad
eiear4
nlme
,i
Aid.
Plllsbury
stated
that
then-was
never
any
Intention
to
strip
I
timber.
The
idea
was,
me
rely
to
take.
small
quantities
within
limited
times.
The
letter
was
ordered
filed.
VANCOUVER
WHKAT
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
28:
-Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
72c.
1:10
yesterday
afternoon
to
Of
Heavy
Loss
In
City
Last
Month
during
the
month
with
a
total
dam
age
of
$16,832
covered
by
insurance.
Practically
all
the
damage
was
done
In
a
fire
at
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.'s
sawmill.
Expenses
of
the
department
for
the
month
had
totalled
$1117.
The
usual
Inspections
had
been
made
of
equipment
which
had
been
found
to
be
in
good
order.
Aid.
8.
D.
Macdonald
referred
to
the
fine
work
that
had
been
done
by
the
members
of
the
department
at
the
Seal
Cove
mill
fire.
General
congratulations
had
been
received
,
on
the
work
of
the
brigade
there.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
142.000
pounds,
13.1c
and
9c
to
142c
and
5c.
Canadian
8300
pounds,
14.1c
and
7c
and
14.2c
ana
7c.
American
Pacific,
52,000,
DoW.
Storage,
142c
and
5c.
McKlnley,
26,000.
Royal,
13.8c
and
5c.
Marmot,
23,000,
Atlln,
13.1c
and
5c.
Atlas,
17,000,
Booth,
13.9c
and
5c.
Sunde,
22,000,
Pa
attic,
13.9c
and
5C.
Canadian
Capella,
7,000,
Booth,
14.1c
and
7c.
Tramp,
200,
Pacific,
14.2c
and
7c.
It
la
estimated
that
there
are
1699
different
kinds
of
snakes
in
the
world.
NOTICE
Pursuant
to
the
Municipal
Elections
Act
all
persons
desiring
to
bs
entered
on
the
Voters'
List
for
the
forthcoming
Municipal
Election!
as
Householders
or
Holders
of
Trade
Licenses
mutt
register
their
names
with
Uu
City
Clerk
durinj
the
mpn'tn
of
betooer
on
a
statutory
from
to
be
supplied
by
thw
City
Cleric
The
City
Clerk
Office
will
t
open
from
9
ajn.
until
5
pjn.
each
and
every
day
during
the
month
of
October
with
the
exception
of
Saturday,
when
it
will
be
open
from
9
a.m.
until
12.30
pjn.
E.
F.
JONES,
ocfl.
15.
27-30.
City
ClerU