To
low's
Tides
'
'
-
Satu.
V;
tmber
20.
1930
High-
...i
.
l0
a.m.
19.0
It.
'
26
p.m.
22.2
ft.
Low
W
a.m.
8.7
It.
3
1
pjn.
1.9
ft.
"i
Vol.
XXI.,
295.
PRAIRIE
IS
ON
WAY
Hanks
to
Be
Protected
on
Wheat
Pool
Advances
1930
ESTEVAN,
8ask.,
Dec.
19:
Intimation
that
the
Dominion
government
had
come
to
the
aid
of
banks
in
guaranteeing
them
against
loss
on
1930
wheat
crop
advances
to
tne
Wheat
Pool
was
contained
in
an
address
by
Premier
Anderson
at
Mld-
VUpremler
Anderson
expressed
the
opinion
that
announcement
would
be
made
In
the
near
future
by
Premier
Dennett
in
this
connection.
SEARCH
IS
CONTINUING
Police
noat
Leaves
This
Morning
to
Look
For
Laporte
and
Uudland
The
provincial
police
power
cruiser
P.
M.
L.
a,
In
charge
of
Constable
Olscn,
left
this
-morning
to
continue
,the
.search
for
Pete
Laporte
Jr.
ana
ir.
iOnd.
who
were
blown
ws
j
-
-
.
i
on
up
the
coast.
BIRTH
NOTICE
A
daughter
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Philip
Ryan
of
Kitkatla,
u.
C,
December
16.
Little
If
Any
As
Result
of
uary
20.
Their
Long
Hike
A
local
man.
who
happened
Churchill
on
Hudson
Bay
would
be
the
port
of
entry.!.
A
commonwealth
would
not
be
,
established
unless
the
Dominion
refused
the
demands!
of
the
west
in
at
Vanderhoof
at
the
first
of
this
week
when
R.
I.
Van
Der
Dyl
and
T,
T.
Cressy
arrived
there
after
navlng
been
marooned
for
about
a
month
at
Thutade
Lake
after
Pilot
V.
A.
Joerss
lifted
their
plane
off',
the
lake
when
It
threatened
to
frees
In,
says
that
the
two
men
were
In
good
shape
on
coming
out
They
had
pvnprience
mush
Inn
in
Bey
and
cluding
a
guaranteed
price,
lor
No.
v
ll
Northern
wheat
of!
11.
In
aU
Dorothea
Comlnr
North
From
Se-i
Talk
of
secession
hre
Is
not
the
'
country
atlle
to
Institute
Intensive
first
murmur
among
the
farmers
of
men
Search
For
Renahsn
i
this
province
of
a
breakaway
from
I
the
present
Dominion
on
the
part
nij
The
SetUamotorshlpDoretfcqaot
.tlje
wsA....
....
.
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
as
a
;
former
lumber
carrier
from
here.
Is
Ti
VTIFTI
TP'hTr'
now
on
her
way
north
from
Seattle
H
X
r
U1Y1JUM
T.
K
I
K
M
I
VLi
F.
to
institute
an
Intensive
search
be-
LilXl
:ween
here
and
Ketchikan
for
Pilot
I
Robin
Renahan,
Mechanic
Frank
,
Hatcher
and
Sam
Clerf,
guide,
who
i
have
been
missing
since
October
28
when
they
disappeared
somewhere
near
hee
while
proceeding
north
to
join
the
Durke
search.
The
Dorothea
has
been
substituted
for
the
Margnita
which
It
was
originally
intended
to
send
north
from
Seattle.
It
has
been
suggested
In
Vancouver
by
persons
who
purport
to
know
the
country
that
another
search
should
be
made
In
the
Lowe
Inlet
area
for
Renahan
by
a
fleet
of
.small
boats.
GUARANTEE
BY
GOV'T
HARMLESS
Van
Der
Byl
and
Cressy
Suffered
states
States.
THE
STATES
1
TT
Judjrmeat
of
Judge
Clark
Declaring!
Prohibition
Unconstitutional
j
-
:
Is
Featured
j
WASHOTON,
Dec.
19:
-The'
Judgment
of
Federal
Judge
William
Clark
ot
New
Jersey
declaring
that
the
prohibition
law
in
this
country
was
Unconstitutional
and
that
the
Eighteenth
Amendment
would
be
Ineffective
in
tKe
State
of
New
Jer-
j
nei
$y
throughout
the
a
furore.
Big
headlines
per
throughout
the
rded
the
fact
and
cora-
It.
i
more
conservative
com-
n.
ajsjkes
it
Clear
that
the
am-iri
any
present
dan
ger.
TO
fwejua.
rjMuse,.?-
cencur
in
the
Judgment
of
Judge
Clark.
The
law
will
be
enforced
as
usuAHfrfftew
Jersey
state
and
President
Hoover
Is
taking
quick
action
to
Insure
that
no
change
takes
place
at
least
at
present.
A
formal
appeal
has
been
entered
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
the
United
'
I'n.J
JM'KINNON
.
IS
FREED
Magistrate
McClymont
Finds
Insnf.
.ficient
Evidence
to
Warrant
Trial
on
Manslaughter
Charge
Giving
his
decision
In
city
police
..
.
n
t,
Miurt
.
thi
morning.
Magistrate
actually
come
out
from
Thutaae
lves
hut
hired
a
na-
With
the
promise
of
still
more
Mefflimsnt
founS
that'
paper
mill.
Mr."
Campbell
based
Zl
r;emie
in
way
o
waiupt
ttlp
tt
real
hardship.
They
did
the
distance
j
warrant
his
dlm
Ale,
McKin-
----
-
in
13
dayi
and
lost
weliht
some-inon
up
ior
uiai
on
u
what
because
of
the
exercise.
Both,
manslaughter
and,
therefore,
he
however,
were
feeliitg
In
the
pink
of
dismissed
the
charge.
McKlnnon
nrtiuon
I
was
the
driver
of
a
city
truck
which
Van
Der
Byl
and
Cressy
did
not
went
off
the
street
at
the
corner
of
Tenth
Avenue
and.
Bacon
Street
nearly
two
weeks
ago,
William
Han-
.i.,-
t
pnminv
them
from
!
son
dying
as
a
result
or
Thutade
to
Takla
Landing,
a
good!
sustained
In
the
crash.
deal
more
than
half
the
distance.
They,
however,
missed
a
party
of
n
.
j
native
guides
who
had
been
sent
frillCe
Ol
VYalCS
from
Takla
Landing
w
Dring
mow.
Van
Der
Byl
Is
a
former
Resident
of
Prince
Rupert,
having
before
the
war
been
In
the
taxi
and
garage
business
here.
HOUSE
IS
ADJOURNED
British
Parliamentarians
to
Oet
a
Month's
Respite
From
Very
Arduous
Labors
LONDON,
Dec.
19:
Jaded
by
injuries
Is
Doing
Nicely
Chill
Is
Running
its
.
Normal
Course
Heir
to
Throne
Passed
Good
Night
LONDON,
Dec.
19
Tlie
chill
from
which
the
Prince
of
Wales
it
suffering
Is
taking
its
normal
course.
His
Royal
Highness
Is
said
to
have
had
a
good
night.
The
Weather
TrlpWi
Island
Fresh
Westerly
wlud.
moderate
sea,
clear
with
out
to
sea
from
Lucy
Island
in
a,
debate
durlng
llgnt
clouds,
dory
a
week
ago
this
afternoon.
Tne
w
.
.
,ne
ernment
has
faced!
Dead
Tree
Point-Part
cloudy,
police
boat
wfh
thoroughly
'como
n
uu
ftfter
onother,
Parliament
light
southeasterly
wind.
Stcnhens
and
Dundas
Islands
ana
..,.,.
-thl,
afternoon
untllJan-
Barometer
30:10,
.
temperature
33.
seA
smooth.
Langara
Part
cloudy,
th
westerly
wind,
sea
calm.
strenuous
aaya
aneau,
wis
nf
Parliament
were
thankful
of
this
Prince
,Rupert-01oudy,
south
nnnortunlty
to
get
a
little
rest
be-
eat;
0
miles?
barometer
30:20,
"
temperature
.40;
sea
smooth.
fore
the
storm
breaks
again.
Their
Lordships
of
the
Privy
Council
declare
that
the
remuneration
should
not
be
based
on
the
actual
labor
of
Campbell
but
rather
on
the
value
to
Wallberg
of
what
Campbell's
Intervention
produced.
Therefore,
Their
Lordships
allowed
Campbell's
appeal
and
declared
In
their
opinion
that
a
proper
remuneration
would
be
$50,000.
It
was
also
directed
that
the
respondents,
the
trust
company,
should
pay
the
costs
of
Campbell's
appeal
to
the
Privy
Council.
The
acUon
hinged
on
the
Intro
duction
by
Campbell
of
Lester
Clarke,
president
of
a
newspaper
and
magailnc
corporation,
to
Wall
berg,
president
of
the
Lake
St.
John
Power
&
Paper
Co.
.
FLOWING
LAVA
KILLS
NINETY
JAVANESE
BATAVIA,
Java,
Dec
19:-
Ninety
natives
died
yesterday
in
the
sudden
and
violent
erup-
tlon
of
a
volcano
at
Merapl,
in
Central
Java,
whlch
had
been
active
for
two-weeks.
The
vie-
Urns
were
engulfed
by
a
stream
of
lava
two
hundred
yards
wide
and
seventy
feet
high
which
advanced
so
rapidly
light
that
they
were;
unable
to
es-
cape
after
they
saw
It.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSlAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
DECEMBER
i9,
1930
tuft
i
rtTiffiiW'sftiJ"i
Prince
of
Wales
is
making
satisiactory
recovery
confined
to
his
rooms.
following
'chill;
Ghirles,
Campbell,
Edmonton
and
Regina
Newspaperman,
Awarded
$50,000
In
Privy
Council
Appeal
LONDON,
Dec.
19:
Charles
E.
Campbell,
Edmonton
and
Regina
newspaper
publisher,
today
yon
his
appeal
to
the
Privy
Council
against
decisions
of
itie
Ontario
courts
in
a
dispute
with
the
Nationalist
Trust'
Co.,
acting
as
executors
of
the
estate
of
the
late
E.
A.
Wallbert
over
com
mission
the
appellant
claimed
for
the
sale
of
the
output
of
Vancouver
Stocks
(Oourtmr
S.
O.
Jonn"n
Co.)
Big
Missouri,
37,
38.
Cork
Province,
nil,
1.
Duthle
Mines,
10.
IS.
Georgia
River,
2,
nil.
Golconda,
31.
35.
Grandvlew,
nil,
3H.
Indian
Mines,
1V,
2.
Kootenay
King,
nlL
1.
Lakevlew,
nil,
1.
Lucky
Jlm,1,
nil.
Morton
Worfsey,
2
ft,
nil.
Marmot
River
Gold,
nil,
1.
National
Silver.
2,
2
ft.
Noble
Five,
4,
5.
Oregon
Copper,
5V4,
6.
Pend
Oreille.
70,
nil.
Premier,
63,
70.
Porter-Idaho,
6V4,
nil.
Reeves
Macdonald,
25,
nil
f
Rufus-Argenta,
2,'
3.
Stiver
Crest,
1ft,
2ft.
Snowflake,
1ft,
2.
Sunloch,
50,
nil.
Topley
Richfield,
1,
Hi.
Bluebird,
nil,
3.
'
OILS
CUlmont,
20,
23,
,
Dalhousle,
45,
nil
.
DeyenishN3,
nit.
,
g.f
Fabyan
Pete,
2,
vff
Home,
1.62,
1.65;
-Royallte,
15.00,
6.00,
Hargal,
10,
15.
Mercury,
35
ft,
36.
United,
26,
27...
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
proposition
over.
"May
Ve
state,
then,
that
there
Is
probability
of
your
company
making
an
offer
for
purchase,"
he
was
aiked.
i
You
had
better
say
poslbllltyr
was
his
reply.
Mr.
Pawson
stated
that
his
com
pany's
chief,
desire
was
to
secure
plants
where
there
was
a
possibility
of
hydro
development.
While
the,
Balagno
Orchestra
SATURDAY
EVENING
Sunken
Gardens
4
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
CESSION
IS
ADVOCATED
POWER
CORPORATION
MAY
GO
TO
PEACE
RIVER
COUNTRY
Breakaway
From
Dominion
Urged
Actively
by
Agrarian's
Meeting
In
Province
of
Saskatchewan
Farmers
Request
Head
Office
to
Formulate
.Charter
of
CI
TD
APE
IM
Liberty
For
Presentation
to
Government
Would
I
V
U
l
)lLi
111
Have
Free
Trade
With
Britain
WILKIE,
Sask.,
Dec.
19:
A
farmers'
meeting
here
yesterday
asked
the
head
office
of
a
thirty
thousand
strong
Saskatchewan
agrarian
unit
to
formulate
a
"charter
of
liberty"
listing
agricultural
demands.
Under
the
plan,
Manitoba
and
Alberta
will
be
asked
to
join
Saskatchewan
in
a
co-operative
union.
Direct
exchange
with
the
HMother
Country
would
exist
on
a
MOTORSHIP
;fres
trade
and
barter
bails.
Port
Suffering
From
Cold
Pawson
Visits
Chief
Town
of
Valley
and
Institutes
Dealings
Commercial
Agent
of
Big
Hydro-Electric
Concern
Looks
Over
Peace
River
Municipal
Plant
With
View
to
Purchase
PEACE
RIVER,
Dec.
19:
Following
several
communications
by
telegraph
and
letter
between
his
company
and
the
town
council,
H.
E.
Pawson,
representing
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada,
of
Montreal,
was
a
Visitor
to
Peace
River
this
"week
to
look
over
the
local
electric
light
and
.
.
.
.
.
..tl.
n
iMAii,
-
nntvilinfn
Vi
lite
AwitAnmr
TIVxl
jJUWcl
plan
I,
Willi
it
view
iu
jjuitnaoc
uy
mo
v.uiiipaiijr.
iur
iwlng
his
arrival
he
spent
the
time
1
1
1
from
then
until
he
left
looking
over
I
.
roTTTrn
he
plant
and
distribution
system,
i
A
J
VU
4
K
rcolng
into
details
as
to
power
out-
'"'W
put,
rates,
etc.
He
also
took
oppor
tunity
to
look
over
the
possibility
of
water
power;
development.
I
EVASIVE
In
an
Interview
shortly
before
his
.
.
.
Pa"uU
No
Satisfied
W
th
Tolmie's
departure
Wednesday.
Mr.
Pawson
stated
that
the
local
plant
first.
i-
came
to
the
npttce
of
his
company
Ge"Se
By-Electlon
through
an
advertisement
placed
In
,
i
VICTORIA,
Dec.
M:--"Pmntar
the
he
Electrical
News
advertising
explanaUon
as
to
the
call,
flrstiTolmie-s
the
olant
for
sale.
Following
correspondence.
thompanfalredito
oi
thZ,Fo
0frB
bJ'!!ec,"n
him
to
visit
Peace
River
to
loo
tne
i
vk"--"'
.
.
iuuo,
provincial
uoerai
teaaer,
yesterday.
"I
did
not
state
that
the
election
was
called
'because'
I
was
away
.but
I
explained
that
It
was
called
'while'
I
was
away.
As
for
weather
possibilities,
If
it
should
turn
to
forty
below
zero,
not
onfy
will
there
be
grave
'difficulty
Of
campaigning
but
the
vote
will
be
exceptionally
light.
'
"There
was
ho
occasion,
however,
for
calling
the
election
over
the
company
has
a
few
diesel
plants.
ho,u
ayseason
-Itml
ght
just
as
well
the
are
not
particular
about
tak-
,
...
A
.
...
v
i
1
1&
v
r-
urrii
i:iiiru
iui
uic
run
ui
tin
ing
on
others
unless
they
are
lo
cated
adjacent
to
potential
hydro
sites.
His
company
would
probably
look
Into
the
possibilities
In
this
re
gard
In
the
vicinity
of
Peace
River
and,
If
an
offer
is
to
be
made,
it
will
be
forthcoming
in
time
so
that
a
vote
may
be
taken
at
the
time
of
the
municipal
elections
In
February.
The
Power
Corporation
have
Investments
totalling
flfty-slx
million
dollars,
and
Including
power
plants
from
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific.
Some
of
their,
properties
Include
the
B.
C.
Electric,
the
Prince
Rupert
power
and
light
plant,
and
many
others
In
the
west.
In
addition
to
many
projects
In
Manitoba,
Ontario,
Quebec
and
the
Maritime.
125
APPLY
FOR
DINNER
XMAS
DAY
Twenty
Hampers
Also
Needed
For
Those
Not
Troperly
Provided
For
There
have
already
been
125
men"?
nnnlv
fnr
for
the
Salvation
Army
and
it
is
thought
that
probably
the
number
will
be
Increased
to
150.
This
together
with
20
hampers
will
require
a
good
deal
of
money.
So
far
the
donations
are:
Previously
acknowledged,
$14755
A
Scandinavian
1.00
A
Friend
1.00
W.
A.
Bell
2.00
Smith
&
Mallett
10.00
Mrs.
F.
McB.
Young
..
.box
of
apples
Watts'
Grocery
oranges
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln
5.00
Bob
Ive
5.00
VANCOUVER
Dec.
19:
'Wheat
Well
Wisher
2.00
was
quote
dat54c
on
the
local
ex-
A.
C.
D
,1.00
change
today.
;
L.
W.
Patmore
10.00
uary
and
certainly
a
court
of
revision
should
have
been
held
before
the
election
was
held.
Fifty
per
cent
of
the
voters
of
the
Peace
River
area
are
disfranchised.
Our
prime
minister
offers
no
explanation
In
this
regard."
MONEY
FOR
'
PUBLICITY
T.
II.
Johnson
Says
More
Being
Asked
to
Aid
Marketing
Fish
"It
is
the
aim
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association
to
secure
the
expenditure
by
the
government
of
the
sum
of
$100,000
for
publicity
purposes
to
aid
in
marketing
fish.
Already
it
is
announced
that
$25,000
has
been
secured
to
help
the
salmon
men
but
the
association
will
not
be
satisfied
with
that.
They
will
continue
their
activities
until
the
other
$75,000
has
been
secured."
This
was
a
statement
made
by
T.
II.
Johnson,
last
year's
president
of
the
association,
in
an
address
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yesterday.
He
said
tho
association
was
not
concerned
particularly
with
any
one
one.
branch
of
the
Industry
but
was
nhriitma.
nhrl.ttmas
Dinner
Dinner
with
wlthlWte
i
interested
in
an
it
was
saiisiacwry
that
a
beginning
had
been
made.
Widespread
Strike
Still
On
In
Spain
Government
Firmly
Entrenched
But
Danger
of
Civil
Strife
Not
Ended
MADRID,
pec.
19:
While
the
revolt
In
this
country
has
been
suppressed
temporarily
at
least
and
the
government
Is
securely
entrenched,
danger
from
civil
strife
is
not
over
as
long
as
the
half
million
men
at
present
on
strike
are
out.