Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
October'
1,
1930
High
"
10.08
ajn.
15.7
.
21.28
p.m.
18.4
Low
3.01
ajn.
7.6
lg.41
pm.
11.7
V'i
XXI.,
No-228.
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
PREim
BENNETT
GIVES
ENGLAND
GOODWILL
MESSAGE
f
c,
Damage
of
$20,000
Is
Caused
By
Flames
In
Early
Morning
Blaze
Rig
Bay
Lumber
Company
Loses
Old
Mill
Shed,
Office
Building,
25,000
Feet
of
Lumber
and
Part'of
Dock
In
Conflagration
Today
The
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
Ltd.
lost
an
old
mill
which
was
used
as
a
storage
shed,
its
office
building,
some
25,000
feet
f
lumber
or
loss
and
part
of
an
old
dock
at
4
o'clock
this
aorning
in
the
most
spectacular,
fire
that
has
been
seen
Mre
in
years.
George
McAfee,
manager
of
the
Big
Bay
l
umber
Co,
this
morning
estimated
the
loss
at
around
Jt),O00
and
it
would
have
been
much
more,
he
said,
had
it
iiot
been
for
the
fine
work
of
the
fire
department
in
fight-in
e
the
conflagration
which
for
a
time
threatened
the
h
whole
large
plant.
The
Iocs
was
nmr
sivr
wrt
I
CUT
DOWN
Calmont
Iteduccs
Capital
From
Ten
to
Three
Million
Shares
Expects
Four
Producers
CALGARY,
Sept
30:
Unanimous
iW-Lsion
to
decrease
the
eapitauaa-Mon
of
Calmont
Oils
Lid.
from
18,-DOO.oOO
to
3
60,000
shares
was
-.i(
h(
at
a
meeting
of
the
share-
.idcr
here
yesterday.
In
view
of
H-
decision
to
decrease
the
capital
i
the
company,
stock
dividends
,;n
viou.sly
voted
will
not
be
paid.
3
C.
Dallas,
managing
director.
.'d
that
the
total
shares
issued
wi
n
approximately
2,115.000.
Mr
Dallas
said
that,
within
a
'
a
months,
the
company
should
!mvc
four
producers.
CITY
ASKS
LOG
EXPORT
BE
ALLOWED
At
the
city
council
meeting
last
:-lit
on
the
suggestion
of
AWer-in
PMsbury
It
was
decided
to
':u
another
effort
to
secure
the
lit
to
export
a
limited
quantity
of
from
UUs
part
of
the
country
l
ipan
in
order
to
provide
part
i
:h.s
for
ships
taking
grain.
j
'
was
decided
to
ask
the
mayor
U
at
Victoria
on
his
way
home
in
the
meeting
of
the
Union
of
T
iiui'ipnlities
convention
and
take
'
natter
up
oiice
more
with
the
"vernment.
Kitimaat
Couple
Wedded
Last
Eve
Miss
Cora
Williams
Became
Bride
of
Donald
Grant
at
First
United
Church
The
wedding
took
place
at
7
o'-
'
k
last
nutht
in
First
unitea
unnea
'.mrh
in
the
presence
of
a
party
'
T
native
friends
of
Mlsa
Cora
WU-
n
uns
und
Donald
arani
Doin
oi
Kiitmaat
The
bride
vw
prettily
(tr'
ssod
in
a
white
wedding
cos-
4ftovl
C.ffc
.'Molte
official!
:
iui
witnesses
of
the
ceremony
were
A.i.s.s
sadle
Q
rant
and
Ell
CI
rant.
UlllTII
There
was
born
to
Paul
H.
Yel-tn.
E.B.,
and
Mrs
Yelton,
former
ly
Miss
Violet
Mortimer,
at
Loma
i-'naa,
California
a
son,
eepiem-
ber
so,
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
f
UT
covered
by
Insurance
The
conflagration
is
believed
to
nave
had
its
origin
in
the
old
Rlel
mill
now
used
as
a
storage
shed,
and
may,
it
Is
thought,
have
started
from
sparks
Issuing
from
the
chimney
of
Orientals'
shacks
nearby
landing
Into
shavings
in
the
old
mill.
By
the
time
the
fin
department
had
been
catted,
the
Man
had
arown
to
lane
proootUon
and
tht
Wortnrtfii
wm
ware
ce:rfWRfrt
on
saving
the
main
mill
and
the
eoarding
house
of
the
Canadian
Fish
ft
Cold
Storage
Co.
Had
the
latter
structure
bumed.
and
it
did
catch
fire
a
few
times,
the
whole
community
of
Seal
Cove
would
have
seen
threatened
with
destruction.
The
blase
was
very
spectacular
and
the
glare
could
be
seen
In
the
iky
from
all
parts
of
the
city.
Eighteen
hundred
feet
of
hose
were
used
In
five
lines
by
the
department.
Practically
the
whole
brigade
except
one
truck
and
two
men
left
on
call
In
the
Fire
Hall
turned
out
and
fought
the
flames
for
more
than
four
noun
in
the
soaking
rain.
The
CoM
Storage
Co.
had
another
hose
line
ready
to
play
on
the
fire
should
it
be
required.
The
department,
however,
was
able
to
hold
the
flames.
AU
books
and
records
were
saved.
from
the
burning
office.
There
was
no
machinery
In
the
old
mill
bulld-
ng.
The
lumber
that
was
lost
was
illed
hi
and
around
the
shed.
We
thin
very
highly
of
the
city
rire
department
for
the
way
it
stuck
to
the
job
and
for
Its
success
in
bringing
the
blase
under
control,"
said
Mr.
McAfee,
mana
ger
of
the
company
this
morning.
"The
firemen
worked
like
beavers
and
it
was
a
wet
Job,
too."
The
company
has
opened
a
temporary
office
in
I.
Cavenailes
store
pending
the
erection
of
a
new
office
building.
Another
Raid
On
Comox
Ave.
Seven
Women
and
Chinaman
Fined
This
Morning
on
Disorderly
House
Charges
The
city
police
swooped
down
on
nmn
Avenue
again
last
night
SWMW-
,
.
-
-
.....i,
that
seven
women
'
'
hllman
appeared
be-
urivmnnt
In
oltv
.
--
MUI3U(K
nu,ming
on
ws-
P,cc
which
all
n0UM
cn!mt.s
u,
,
and
were
fined.
)n
charges
of
b.-.n
kit-pers
of
dttfird.Tly
houses.
JoM'phmi-
Rousseau.
Madeline
Myeis
and
Mur-Kuerlte
Durant
were
mfh
lined
$60.
with
option
of
30
days'
imprisonment
For
being
found
in
a
dlaor-.
.....
i
o
Matwi
smith
was
t:n-
aer
iiuu-.
mm
tt.
usv.
-led
$25.
or
14
-jjjjji
wongKlng
aRobrrt.s.
u
,
acri
fin-
'('..milSWS
fed
similarly
r''
,v"
for
.KAtlh.ntiwi
beJftf
Iftamtes,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINgE
;J,UjTjCa.
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
30,
198U
CANADIAN
Proposal
of
Col.
McMordie,
Theatre
Manager,
Endorsed
By
City
j
Council
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie,
manager
of
the
Capitol
Theatre,
appeared
be-
fore
the
city
council
last
night
to
obtain
the
support
of
that
body
in
conection
with
the
observance
of
!
Canadian
Prosperity
Week
from)
October
11
to
18
which
is
bcins
fos-!
tered
by
the
Famous
Players
Ca-
nadian
Corporation.
The
movement
j
was
endorsed
by
ths
council
on
mo
tlon
of
Aid.
Ltnaey
and
Aid.
Col-;
lat.
A
letter
from
Col.
McM.irdie
on
j
the
matter
read
as
follows:
,
"So
much
has
ben
said
in
the
!
past
few
months
about
certain
economic
conditions,
hard
times
unemployment
etc.
that
a
form
of
national
hysteria
has
swept
over
the
Dominion
and
the
drastic
retrenchment,
which
has
followed,
has
slowed
up
business
unnecessarily.
The
theatre
business,
with
all
others,
has
suffered
and,
to
stem
this
feeling
of
depression
and
to
promote
confidence
m
the
future,
the
Famous
Players
Canadian
Corporation
are
fostering
a
Canadian
Prosperity
Week
from
October
11
to
jf
all
public
and
semi-public
bodies.
"Just
recently,
E.
W.
Beatty
R.C..
president
of
the
C.
P.
R.,
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
the
C.
N.
R..
Sir
Herbert
Holt,
president
of
the
Royal
Bank,
Sir
Charles
Gordon,
president
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
and
many
others,
have
spoken
enthusiastically
of
the
present
conditions
and
of
the
future
prospects
of
the
country,
and
it
Is
to
further
such
efforts
to
remove
the
feeling
of
depression,
that
it
is
proposed
to
bold
a
Canadian
Prosperity
Week.
(Continued
on
pare
three)
MUCH
GRAIN
Loadings
On
Canadian
National
Hallways
Over
Average
WINNIPEG.
Sept.
30
More
than
8,000.000
bushels
of
grain
were
In
transit
to
the
lakehead
over
Cana-
L
dlan
National
lines,
on
Saturday
according
to
a
report
issued
hers
yesterday
by
T.
P.
White,
superintendent
of
car
service
for
the
company.
The
actual
amount
was
8.-059,800
bushels
In
5.757
cars.
On
the
same
day
the
Canadian
National
had
3.734
cars
of
grain
on
hand
at
the
lakehead,
bringing
the
total
number
of
ars
under
load
on
Saturday
up
to
9.461
with
approximately
13,000.000
bushels.
During
the
week
end
502
cars
arrived
at
the
lakehead
ana
394
ears
were
unloaded..
The
situation
at
the
Great
Lakes
Terminal
was
considerably
relieved
on
Saturday
when
nine
boats
cleared
with
1-041,090
bushels
while
three
boats
were
due
to
arrive.
During
the
period
of
August
1
September
77
tVlA
YY!
n
rl-H
T"
(T
to
w
OT"""'V'
'v
alonB
Canadian
national
lines
to-
tailed
66.559.000
bushels
and
car
loadings
for
the
samp
period,
hful
reached
the
mm
of
car.
Avenge
grain
rark&Ung.
far,
4h
corresponding?
period.
In
the
last
five
years
amounted
to
41.748.801
bushels,
this
years
marketing
showing
an
Increase
over
average
of
94.810.000
bushels
according
to
m
.
1.1.
I
1
n
AWAMMW
MAW
InfllllnfM
Bat,
wiinv.
ninnc
wi
ivsuuiuq
,
for
the
corresponding
periods
In
i
,wA
lo.r
five
Vffl
nmountfi
to
20.
Hurricane
Caused
Ruin
and
Death
Soene
in
Santo
Damino
slvjr.ni?
batU'red
church
and
street
ruins,
where
recent
terrific
hurri'an
sw.vpt
4.00U
to
death
and
left
disease
and
wreckage
In
Us
wake.
COYWILL
GIVE
SITE
Council
Pledges
Itself
to
Support
In
This
Way
of
Y.
M.
C.
A.
Project
On
motion
of
Aid.
Olacdon-ald,
seconded
by
Ald
.Brown,
the
city
council
last
-
night
tare
assurance
to
the
central
committee
on
the
establishment
of
a
Y.
M.
C.
A.
in
the
city
that
it
was
in
favor
of
granting
a
site
for
the
buiMin;
providing
the
money
for
its
establishment
could
be
raised.
Furthermore,
the
assistance
of
the
city
engineer
and
the
beard
of
works
in
the
choosing
of
a
suitable
site
will
be
tendered
the
committee.
This
concession
on
the
part
of
the
council
was
made
after
a
letter
from
the
committee
regarding
the
giving
of
a-
free
site
had
been
read.
Run
OyeMly
ffraitf
CaramMs
Killed
Reginald
Brady,
Aged
S3,
Victim
of
Gruesome
Accident
Last
Night
in
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
30:
Reghv
aid
Brady,
aged
96,
was
instantly
killed
last
night
when
he
was
run
over
by
an
interurban
electric
train
at
Arbutus
Street.
His
body
was
teVrlbly
mangled.
Peace
Outlet
to
Get
Attention
of
Government
Soon
A
letter
from
Premier
R.
B.
Ben-
.
kit-
I
1
.l.k.t.
ucun.
uru
mv
uit
s
meetlnf
of
the
city
council,
stated
that
the
whole
situation
of
the
Peace
River
outlet
would
receive
the
sailiest
possible
oensideratien
from
the
government.
.
i
:
The
letter
was
filed.
I
r
THREE
NEW
BYLAWS
The
city
council
last
night
passed
through
the
preliminary
stages
three
street
paving
bylaws.
These
are
on
Fraser
Street
from
Fifth
to
Sixth
Street:
on
Second
Avenue
BIRKENHEAD
DIES
TODAY
Frederick
Edwin
Smith
Passes
Af-ter
Long
Illness
With
Bronchial
Trouble
Great
Statesman
Prosecuted
Sir
Roger
Casement
and
Crushed
General
Strike
In
1M
LONDON,
Sept.
30:
Frederick
Edwin
Smith,
the
first
Barl
oi
Birkenhead,
statesman,
died
today
after
an
extended
illness
from
bronchial
ailment.
He
was
58
years
of
age.
Lord
UtrKenhead
was
the
man
who
prosecuted
and
hanged
SI.
Roger
Casement
for
treason
to
England
during
the
World
War,
and
gained
further
prominence
by
taking
a
leading
part
in
crushing
he
1926
General
Strike.
He
was
born
a
poor
boy,
but
woi.
a
xho)a;'?hip
at
Oxford,
made
t
swift
success
at
His
Majesty's
bai
utd
finally
became
"custodian
of
he
king's
conscience."
a
quaint
(Continued
on
page
3.)
WILL
GIVE
-FREE
SITES
Non-Competitive
Industries
to
Get
Opportunity
to
Use
City
Lands
Without
Cost
The
city
council
last
night
decided
on
motion
of
Alderman
Pul-len,
seconded
by
Alderman
Collart.
to
make
a
standing
offer
to
give
free
sites
to
those
desiring
to
establish
non-competitive
industries
in
PrlQce
Rupert,
provided
the
sites
owned
by
the
city
are
suitable
for
the
purpose.
Alerman
Macdonald.
while
supporting
the
motion,
said
he
would
claim
at
the
proper
time
protection
for
the
workers
against
unfair
con-itlons.
stattngnhat
the
prosperity
cY'tnt'Mfcy
depended
on
the
pros-iiertty
ef
rtlie)ovkeBi
Mayor'
brme
supported
the
motion
but
also
thought
at
the
proper
time
steps
should
be
taken
to
protect
the
workers.
Alderman
Collart
spoke
strongly
In
favor
of
the
motion
which
was
carried
unanimously.
It
waa
pointed
out
by
Alderman
51
cars,
this
year's
figure
belruj;from
Thir.d
to
Second
Streets
andjPullen
that
any
proposal
would
n
increase
over
average
of
15.035
on
Second
Avenue
from
Seventh
to
have
to
be
voted
on
by
the
rate-
lE'Rhth
Str"tS-
Paym
be(0l'e
R
bCamt
e"eCUVe
I
p.
.
Canadian
Statesman
Anticipates
Harmony
At
Imperial
Meeting
Expresses
Hope
That
Questions
May
Be
Settled
to
Mutual
Benefit
of
AH
Empire
SOUTHAMPTON,
Sect
30:
"I
bring
you
a
message
of
goodwill
and
most
confident
optimism,"
said
Hon.
R.
B,
Bennett,
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,
when
the
steamer
Empress
of
Australia,
carrying
the
Canadian
delegates
to
the
Imperial
Conference,
docked
here
today.
"I
bring
to
the
people
of
the
British
Isles
a
message
of
warm
goodwill
from
Canadians
in
whose
name
I
desire
to
express
the
hope
and
confident
belief
that
important
questions
which
may
come
before
the
conference
may
be
disposed
of
to
the
common
advantage
of
all
parts
of
our
Empire,"
Mr.
Bennett
said.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
85,500
pounds,
19c
and
5c
to
19.7c
and
8c.
Canadian
34,500
pounds,
lQJte
and
6c
to
1.4
and
Ec.
'
American
Eldorado,
28.000,
Pacific,
19c
and
Celtic
17,060,
Booth.
19.3c
and
6c.
Leviathan,
31,000,
Atlin,
19
and
Vs.
i
Augusta,
9,500,
Booth,
19.7c
and
Sc.
i
Canadian
Prosperity
A..
15,000,
Cold
Storage.
18.4c
and
7c.
Clipper,
4,000.
Cold
Storage.
18.1c
wd
5c.
Vera
Beatrice,
5,500,
Cold
Storage,
18.9c
and
8c.
i
TWO
YEARS
F0RL0MAS
Former
Indian
Agent
at
Dunean
Admits
Crime
and
Is
Sentenced
NANAIMO,
Sept.
30:
Fred
Lotas,
former
Indian
Agent
at
Dun-on,
pleaded
guilty
before
Judge
i-u
kT
in
County
Court
today
to
a
charge
of
misappropriating
funds
if
the
department
of
Indian
affairs,
mounting
to
some
$12,000.
He
was
-enteneMl
to
two
years
In
the
penitentiary.
'
Seven
Lots
Sold
Today
For
Taxes
Bl(hty
Properties
Were
Withdrawn
Between
Printing
of
List
and
Holding
of
Auetion
Of
260
mrce!s
of
city
land
offered
at
the
annual
municipal
tix
saV:
today,
seven
were
sold,
all
at
Uv
I
upset
price.
Originally
there
were
j
about
340
parcels
on
the
tax
sale
;
list
but
of
these
80
were
withdrawn
through
payment
of
taxes
between
.
the
printing
of
the
list
and
the
time
of
the
sale.
The
sale
will
be
continued
tomorrow
morning.
The
following
were
the
sales
to-'
day:
Sec.Blk.Lot
A.
Brooksbank
.
2
1
63
$103.70
Swan
Peterson
2
5
40
108.93
Robt.
McCook
5
25
10
110.26
Maahs
T.
Lee
6
44
16
114.83
Thorllef
ur
Jonasson
'
lOaland)
6
19
16
107.00
Herman
Lofthlns
7
3
50
02.80
O.
Mccormick
8
2
13
26.30
Total
Proceeds
$633.04
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
GIFT
MADE
TO
DOCTORS
Canadian
Buffalo
Head
Presented
to
British
Medical
Association
WINNIPSO,
Sept.
30:
Sn
wate
to
London,
Sngland,
where
it
will
adorn
the
walls
of
the
Britten
Medical
Association
headquarters
In
Tavistock
Square,
a
mounted
buffalo
head,
a
gift
of
the
people
of
Canada.
left
here
by
Canadian
National
Express
for
Umtreal.
The
head
was
presented
to
the
British
Medical
AaeaeJetion
by
Premier
Bennett
during
their
recent
convention
in
Winnipeg,
and
was
received
on
behalf
of
the
association
by
Or.
Harvey
Smith
of
Winnipeg,
president
of
the
British,
Medical
Association.
Taken
from
the
buffalo
herd
in
Wain
wright
Park,
Alta.,
the
head
is
one
of
the
finest
specimens
accord-in"
to
a
local
taxidenniBt,
who
pae-'
V
d
the
head
for
shipment
Its
movement
to
England
is
tn
charge
of
Canadian
National
Xxpreea,
add
It
will
leave
Montreal
on
the
dm-arder
Ausonia
on
October
3.
HALIBUT
LANDINGS
Total
For
September
This
Year
.
Xj?l
1,006
rounds.
Half
Million
Undat
Last
Year
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
Qt
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
September
this
year
totalled
2.741.-000
pounds
as
against
I283j08
pounds
in
the
same
month
laat
year.
Canadian
landings
for
this
September
totalled
OOfc.OOO
pounds
as
against
last
year's
7M.000
pounds
hi
the
same
month.
American
landings
ate
down
for
September
this
year
to
1138,000
ounds
from
2.4M,0f
pounds
In
the
ime
month
of
MM.
1,
Body
of
Little
Anyox
Girl
Is
On
Way
Soul!.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
Wenerstrom
of
Anyox
are
passengers
aboard
the
Catala
this
afternoon
bound
for
Vancouver
In
company
with
the
remains
of
their
two,
year
and
eight-months
old
daughter,
Kataleft)
Orace.
who
died
at
the
smelter
town,
from
bronchitis.
The
funeral
of
Sja
child
will
take
place
in
the
souUl.
i
'.5
SI