Tomorrow
s
Tides
Thursday,
October
23,
1930
High
2.17
a.m.
21.2
ft.
14.15
p.m.
235
It.
Low
8-15
a.m.
5.2
It.
20.51
p.m.
1.1
It.
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
II
not,
now
is
the
time.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No.
XXI
.
No.
247
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
22,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTJ
CITY
COUNCIL
PLANNING
RELIEF
WORK
T,
i
OLMIE'S
ANSWER
REGARDING
PACIFIC
Sum
of
$90,000
Will
Be
Spent
Locally
On
Needed
Public
Works
Grading
of
Eleventh
Avenue
From
McClymont
Park
to
Conrad
Street
and
Building
Road
to
Fishermen's
Floats
Chief
Items
The
city
council
last
night
decided
to
expend
about
$90,-000
this
winter
in
relief
work
half
of
which
it
is
expected
will
be
paid
by
the
Dominion
and
provincial
governments
prauing
of
Eleventh
Avenue
from
McClymont
Park
to
I'onrad
Street
at
an
estimated
cost
of
$75,000
and
the
a
building
ol
the
road
Irom
Sixth
1
Avcnue
to
new
f
tots
alongside
r
PI
f
T
TP
LHvLJJ
IV
Hays
Creek
commencing
at
the
DllJl
JlVrl
lU
east
end
ol
the
bridge,
at
a
cost
ol
a
.mT
;
$15,000.
Most
ol
the
expenditures
on
K
A
I
K
H
I
1
1
ll
h
IU
llcr
O.
A.
Itlx
Returns
to
City
Alter
Absence
of
Year
Spent
Most
Time
in
England
Aj'kt
an
absence
Irom
the
city
i
.'bout
a
year,
most
of
which
time
was
.pent
In
England
where.
he
at-t-iKi'
d
Lambeth
Conference,
also
'
uiing
the
British
Isles
in
the
In-'
n
,i.s
of
Caledonia
diocese,
Rt.
P
-
Grorge
A.
Rix,
Bishop
of
Cale-1
1
returned
to
the
city
on
yes-t"
.
i
afternoon's
train.
On
the
i
liome,
he
visited
various
points
:
the
interior
of
the
diocese,
ln-i
:
;
imt;
the
Peace
River
district.
Tin'
bishop
is
looking
very
lit
al-Vr
u
lung
trip
which
oltcn
proved
nMuous.
He
U
receiving
a
hearty
w
ioome
home
from
his
host
ol
local
friends.
Mrs
Rlx
Is
visiting
in
the
east
for
a
Ume
belore
returning
to
the
city.
Memorable
Gathering
Lambeth
Conference
was
a
me-ri;
ub(
gathering,
Bishop
Rlx
'
-
The
conlercnce.
which
is
l
;
f
very
10
years
and
Is
consul-1
lather
than
legislative,
tooK
'
in
Lambeth
Palace,
the!
(Contlnuea
on
Page
4.)
BUYS
OUT
PARTNERS
J.
H.
I'illsbury
Now
Sole
Owner
of
Pacific
Stevedoring
Company
In
City
Aid,
J.
h.
Plllsbury.
manager
of
tbn
pacific
stevedoring
and
Con-11
"
Ung
Company,
has
purchased
interests
ol
M.
P.
McCallcry
fnd
Mlsak
AivazoffTn
the
company
and
is
now
solo
owner
of
the
concern.
Mr
Plllsbury
is
planning
to
de
vote
his
entire
energies
to
the
tr.wdoring
activities
and
is
looking
I
forward
tn
n
m,.
vir
,
In;
wwfr
w
NEW
I'OWEK
EXPECTED
ABOUT
NOVEMBER
10
Owing
to
.unfavorable
weo,-
?.hr.r
and
other
unforeseen
cl-
'
umstances,
It
will
not
be
pbs
ible
to
turn
power
from
the
now
Falls
River
hydro-electric
development
Into
the
city
lines
before
November
10,
It
was
an-
nounced
today
by
J.
J.
Little,
m5nlnf
cnnnmi
h.
m,.
thern
British
Co,umbi
r
w.;r
Co.
Thvexactdatcwlllbean-
bounced
later.
these
wdrka
will
be
lor
labor,
very
'little
lor
material
The
amount
that
the
city
has
to
bear.
$45,000,
will
be
raised
by
a
bylaw
which
the
people
ol
the
city
will
be
asked
to
approve.
Debentures
covering
the
work
will
be
sold
and
the
cost
to
the
city
for
the
an
nual
charges
will
amount
to
one
mill
on
the
dollar.
.
.
As
a
result
ol
the
Introduction
by
the
city
engineer
of
a
new
method
of
street
repairing
the
the
cty
wU1
e
saved
an
amount
equal
to
one
mille
on
the
dollar
so
that
lor
this
proposed
work
there
will
not
necessarily
be
any
Increase
in
the
taxes.
Eleventh
Avenue
Is
In
bad
condition
and
would
have
to
be
closed
to
traffic
soon.
FOr
some
years
the
owners
have
been
asking
lor
a
road
and
this
is
the
opportunity
to
give
It
to
ttlem.
About
two-thirds
ol
the
lots
on
the
street
are
the
property
ol
the
city
and
a
number
are
owned
by
men
who
are
unable
to
stand
any
great
expenditures.
These
will
be
asked
to
pay
a
share
or
the
cost
01
auriacing
the
street
under
a
separate
bylaw.
aftr
the
grading
Is
completed.
As
It
Is
proposed
to
make
this
avenue
the
main
arterial
highway
connecting
the
business
section
of
the
city
with
the
provincial
highway,
the
road
is
to
be
built
20
feet
wide
Instead
of
164
feet
stt
li
done
with
the
other
streets.
By
doing
this
It
is
hoped
later
to
get
the
provincial
government
to
adop
this
as
a
provincial
highway
and
maintain
it
from
provincial
revenue.
Members
of
the
city
council
last
night
were
all
present
Including
the
mayor,
who
has
returned
from
the
visit
south
when
he
attended
the
meeting
of
the
Union
of
B.C.
Municipalities.
The
council
was
unanimous
In
Its
decision
In
regard
to
the
relief
work.
i.
Ii
.....
-
..IImI
A
lUnfr
PrBBC""
"
"a
there
were
about
250
men
out
p
work
although
only
about
100
are
registered
nk
the
employment
office.
Before
the
winter
Is
over
this
number
It
was
estimated
would
Increase
to
400
or
more.
r
Application
Is
being
made
at
once
to
the
provincial
government
for
approval
of
this
work
and
until
their
sanction
Is
secured
no
further
action
can
be
taken.
r
FUNERAL
NOTICK
The
funeral
of
the
late
Arno
'
Jacobsen
Wick
will
take
place
on
Thursday
afternoon
(tomorrow)
at
3
p
Service
,chapel.
Interment
in
rvlew,
Cemetery.
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson
of
st.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
will
of-
Jficlate.
PLANE
IS
FROZE
IN
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke
and
-Two
Companions
Unreported
At
Atlin
ATL1N,
Oct.
22:
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
unreported
Air
Land
Manufacturing
Co.
commercial
pilot,
is
believed
to
be
"frozen
In-
on
a
small
lake
in
the
Liard
River
district,
lie
was
accompanied
by
his
engineer,
Emile
Kading,
and
Bob
Martin,
an
old
time
prospector.
The
plane
took
oil
from
Atlin
on
October
10
and
the
flyers
were
due
back
in
Atlin
last
week.
Capt.
Burke
had
intended
to
.
equip
his
plane
with
skis
and
carry
on
a
commercial
air
service
out
of
here
throughout
the
coming
winter.
His
wife
and
family
have
just
arrived
here
from
Vancouver
to
spend
-
the
winter.
Large
Vessel
Is
Launched
After
Completely
Fitted
BATH,
Me..
Oct.
22-r-For
the-
I
flrst
time
In
the
history
Of
ship
txiftUn?,
it
b
believed,
a
large
ves
sel
wm
launched
here
a
few
days
ago
completely
fitted
out
for
service
She
is
the
190-foot
diesel
yacht
Qielow
and
when
she
slid
down
the
ways
she
had
aboard
all
her
furniture,
hangings,
draperies,
silverware,
dishes
and
even
food
supplies.
The
yacht
was
built
for
Joseph
A.
MaeDonald,
president
of
Henry
J.
Gletow,
Inc.,
naval
architects,
and
ranks
among
the
20
largest
private
yachts
in
the
world.
Her
length
on
the
water
line
Is
154
feet
and
she
has
a
beam
of
26
feet,
six
inches.
Powered
by
two
dlesel
engines
of
425
horsepower
each,
the
boat
will
develop
a
cruising
speed
of
15
knots
an1
a
high
speed
of
17
knots.
Her
cruising
radius
is
placed
at
6500
miles.
Indian
Summer
On
Prairies
Is
Now
Recorded
WINNIPEQ,
Oct.
22:
Indian
summer
crept
over
the
prairies
today.
Temperatures
moved
upwards
an
average
of
more
than
a
dosen
degrees
and
forecasts
indicated
higher
readings
yet.
NOT
GUILTY
OF
CHARGE
Insanity
Found
in
Case
of
William
Floyd
Who
fs
Alleged
to
Have
Killed
Dennis
Greenwood
FBRNIE,
Oct.
22:
William
Ed
ward
Floyd,
charged
with
the
murder
of
Dennis
Greenwood,
game
warden
at
Canal
Flats,
on
July
5
last,
was
yesterday
found
not
guilty
j
on
account
of
Insanity
at
the
time
'
of
the
act.
This
was
the
finding
of
an
Assize
Court
jury
yesterday.
Floyd
will
be
kept
In
custody.
CARD
OF
THANKS
O.
Oliver
and
family
of
Metlafc!
katla
wish
to
thank
their
friends
for
their
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
and
floral
tributes
recclvcl
In
their
recent
beeavemerit.
O,
W.
Dawson.
Haa.Jton
hotel
i
proprietor,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
In
the
'
south,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the'
Prince
George
this
afternoon
on.
his
way
back
to
the
Interior.
Shamrock
I.
Now
i
I
W
1
1
Shamrock
L.
first
yar.l.t
w;j
wtuca
6jr
'ii;
aias
Lipton
challenged
United
States
for
Amei.
ao
I
up
u
n.w
c
arrying
salt
between
Northern
European
count
tics
She
j
-hown
above
in
port
at
Copenhagen.
Denmark.
MASSACRES
IN
CHINA
BY
COMMUNISTS
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
22:
Chinese
press
despatches
from
Nanking
today
said
that
8,000
men
and
women
had
been
slaughtered
since
the
capture
of
Kjan,
Central
Klangsi
Province,
by
Communist
hordes
on
October
C.
Burning
and
looting
in
the
city
accompanied
the
massacres.
CHANGE
IN
GRIT
SEAT
CHARLOTTETOWN.
Oct.
22:
A
Liberal
stronghold
of
50
years'
standing
went
Conservative
yesterday
when
Q.
8heiton
Sharpe
was
elected
to
represent
the
seoortd
district
of
Prince
in
the
provincial
legislature
by
a
majority
of
315
over
Hon.
Thane
Campbell,
attorney-general,
In
a
by-eleetton.
MAPPING
OUT
AIR
ROUTE
OVER
IJ.O.
WENATCHEE,
Wash..
Otft.
22
Pilot
Frank
Dorbrandt
and
Alonzo
Cope,
his
mechanic.
hopped
oil
from
here
yester-
day
afternoon
for
Prince
George
on
the
first
leg
of
a
flight
to
Alaska
to
map
out
a
1
new--)
passenger;1
express
i
and
mall
route.
From
Prince'
acorne
they
plafr
to
fly1
to
Fralbanks
and
Anchorage.
Plans
are
to
establish
the
line
next
year,
they
said.
,
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Oct
22
;
Dorbrandt
and
Cope
arrlv-
ed
here
late
yesterday,
aver-
aging
130
miles
an
hour
on
the
!
,
Cargo
Carrier
'SMITHY'
ARRIVES
Redoubtable
Aviator
Reaches
Sydney
and
Is
Greeted
By
Multitude
and
Fiancee
SYDNEY.
N.S.W.,
Oct
22:
After
eight
months'
absence
during
which
he
flew
nearly
around
the
world
and
back
again,
Wing
Commander
Charles
Kingsford-Smlth
landed
here
today
and
was
met
by
cheering
throngs
and
his
fiancee,
Miss
Mary
Powell.
He
made
the
flight
from
England
in
13
days,
beating
all
previous
time
records
for
the
distance.
ASSIGNMENT
OF
COMPANY
Clark,
.Martin
Ltd.
of
Winnipeg
Expects
to
Pay
One
Hundred
Cents
on
Dollar
t
WINNIPEG,
Oct
22:
Voluntary
assignment
by
Clark,
Martin
St
Co.
Ltd..
stock
and
grain
brokers
with
branch
offices
throughout
Western
Canada,
was
announced
last
night
William
Martin
Jr..
president
and
geenral
manager,
said
that
he
expected
the
creditors
would
be
paid
100
cents
on
the
dollar.
Premier
Bennett
Feeling
Better
But
Is
Still
Confined
to
His
Bedroom
In
London
Hotel
.LONDON.
Oct
22:
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
of
Canada,
suffering
from
a
throat
infection,
was
Improved
today
but
Is
still
confined
to
his
hotel
room.
Vancouver
Wheat
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
22:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
74c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
GREAT
EASTERN
Government
Not
Ready
To
Extend
Line
As
It
Might
Jeopardize
Sale
Problem
of
Railway
Was
Never
Nearer
Solution
1
Than
It
Is
Today,
Vancouver
VICTORIA,
Oct.
22:
Replying
to
advices
from
North
(Vancouver
Liberals
that
they
in
the
coming
by-election
in
that
constituency
if
the
provincial
government
would
promise
to
extend
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
to
North
Vancouver
and
Prince
George
immediately,
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
said
yesterday
.
.
,
ifjut
his
government
could
not
con
STEAMSHIP
OFFICIALS
;
Vice-President
of
C.
N.
R.
to
to
Pay
Visit
to
City
Tomorrow
Afternoon
D.
E.
Oaltaway,
vtoe-prostdent
in
charge
vof
National
Railways,
in
the
course
of
an
official
tour
to
this
coast
will
arrive
in
the
city
on
tomorrow
afternoon's
train
from
the
east
and
sail
the
same
evening
on
the
steamer
Prince
George
for
Vancouver.
Mr.
Galloway
is
being
accompanied
on
the
trip
by
Mr.
Wall,
British
naval
architect,
who
designed
the
steamers
Prince
Henry.
Prince
David
and
Prince
Robert
and
B.
C.
Keeley.
Pacific
Coast
manager.
Canadian
National
Steamships,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Montreal
on
official
business.
During
their
stay
here,
the
offi
cials
will
make
an
inspection
of
the
local
dry
dock.
OVER
TWO
HUNDRED
DEAD
IN
EXPLOSION
BERLIN.
Oct
22.
The
Wolff
Bureau
News
Agency
today
4
estimated
the
total
dead
in
yesterday's
mine
explosion
in
the
Anna
II
shaft
at
Alsdorf
as
232.
FISH
SALES
American
Excel
II..
39,000,
refused
9.3c
and
Sc.
went
to
Seatte.
Mars,
4,500,
Cold
Storage,
10.2c
and
5c.
Venus,
9.060,
AUm.
11c
and
5c
Franklin,
45.000.
Booth,
9.2c
and
4c.
Alten.
30.000.
Pacific.
9.7c
and
4c
Vansee.
31000.
Cold
Storage.
9.-
3c
and
4c.
Federal,
7.006,
Cold
Storage.
10.4c
and
6c.
Bonaruta,
5,000,
Cold
Storage,
10.-6c
and
5c.
GJoa.
5.000,
refused
9c
and
5c.
went
to
Petersbuijg.
4
Canadian
1
Oulvlk,
4,000,
Cold
Storage,
9c
and
5e.
Covenant
13,500,
refused
9.50
and
5c.
holding
over.
Emblem
I.,
5,000,
Teeny
Mllly.
7,000;
Gibson,
5.000,
and
Cape
holding
over.
I
Johanna,
10.000.
refused
9.6c
and
i
5c,
all
holding
over.
Premier
Tells
North
Liberals
would
not
run
a
candidate
sider
an
immediate
extension.
It
might,
he
said,
jeopardize
negotla-.
tions
for
the
sale
of
the
railway.
The
Pacific
OreVt
Eastern
problem,
the
Premier
said,
was
nearer
solution
today
than
at
any
time
in
!
its
history
but
should
it
prove
impossible
to
sell
the
railway,
then"
the
,
government
would
extend
It
in
ac
cordance
with
its
original
.ppllcy,
Dr.
Tolmie
said.
.
NORTH
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
22:
It
is
understood
here
that
Premier
tension
of
the
Pacific
Great
East
ern
is
unsatisfactory
to
local
Liberals
and
that
the
party
win
nominate
a
candidate
for
the
forthcoming
provincial
by-election
i()pn
fTiaay
nigni.
QUOTA
PLAN
IS
PROPOSED
Scheme
Is
Being
Examined
By
Committee
of
Imperial
Conference
LONDON,
Oct
22:
Purchase
by
Great
Britain
by
quota
of
butter,
canned
fruits
and
canned
fish
is
under
consideration
by
the
Graham
economic
committee
of
the
Imperial
Conference.
In
the
case
of
wheat
the
suggestion
is
to
establish
a
pre
ferential
quota
in
favor
of
Empire
products
without
Imposing
tariffs.
L-f
BROKERS
GUILTY
Jury
Returns
Verdict
in
Toronto
in
Cases
of
Two
Young
Financiers
TORONTO.
Oct
22:
William
J.
Smart
and
Maurice
Young,
stock
brokers,
were
found
guilty
yesterday
by
a
Jury
before
Mr.
Justice
Jeffrey
on
charges
of
conspiracy
to
defraud
the
'
public
and
gaming
In
stocks.
Sentence
was
deferred
by
Ills
Lordship.
MEI.C1IETT
PROTESTS
GOVERNMENT
STAND
LONDON.
Oct.
22
Assert-
ihg
that
the
British
govern-
'
merit,;
by
'fits
attitude"
oh
Pal-
'estihe,'
hatflsrtken
'faith'
with
the
Jews
who
gave
up
their
4
lives
and
money
during
the
Great
War,
Lord
Melchett.
no-
ted
British
industrialist
and
leader
of
British
Jewery,
re-
signed
his,
chairmanship
of
two
committees
of
the
.Jew-
lsh
agency
on
Tuesday.
.4-
44