Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
December
24,
1930
High
4.36
ajn,
185
ft.
16.08
pjn.
19.1
ft.
Low
10.30
a.m.
9.30
It.
22.50
p.m.
4.7
ft.
Mrs.
Renahan
Is
Persistent
Nuptials
of
Miss
Helen
Robinson
,
and
Frank
Ryan
In
AntHcan
'
?
.
Cathedra
at
Noon
In
the
presence
of
quite
an
assemblage
of
native
friends,
the
wedding
took
place
at
high
noon
today
at
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral.
Very
Rev.
J.
B.
Gibson
officiating,
of
Miss
Helen
Robinson,
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Robinson
of
Kitkatla,
and
Frank
Ryan,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Jtyan
of
Port
Simpson.
Witnesses
of
the
ceremony
were
Henry
Brown
and
Miss
"
Flora
Jackson
afternoon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ryan
w"i
reside
In
KKkatla
W.'J.
Greer,
who
nas-a
wnv.
at
Anyox,
arrived
irom
wi
the
OaWla
this
morning
to
ip
Christmas
at
his
home
here.
prevention
contest.
lng
bank
from
Montreal
and
To-
"
Kocny
Mountain
wuanrness
vi-ronto.
it
is
believed,
v
ont
over
the
Ptoe
Pass
in
the
early
part
of
Oc-wheat
situation
with
the
Premier.
tobr
with
only
a
.22
al.bre
rif.-J
The
government's
announcement
a
hone,
and
a
nmall
amount
o
lis
taken
to
mean
that
it
will
stand
food,
the
British
Columbia
provin-
behind
the
banks
and
prevent
dis-
cial
police
fear
that
John
Noei
While
she
has
not
received
much
tre
wiling
on
the
part
of
holders
Patch
Bennett
age
about
18
Eng-encouragement
so
far
from
lion.
Canadian
wheat.
The
real
part
llsh
public
schrv'
bov
string
th"
Donald
Sutherland,
minister
of
na-
that
government
is
prepared
to
west
has
been
lost
and
may
Ik-
tinnal
ripfpnfte
and
other
Ottawa
win
meijr
ut
uiuvnu
un;uu
bwmj
officials.
Mrs.
Robin
Renahan
is
'Shortly.
continuing
her
appeal
for
a
further
.
aerial
expedition
to
search
for
her
npnnrfmpnf
aviator
husband
and
two
compan-jl
"
C
LCLmi
UlICMl
ions,
wh
Have
been
missing
since
October
24
when
they
left
Butedale
in
continuation
of
a
flight
north
to
join
the
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
then
missing
aviator.
Mrs.
Renahan
Is
now
of
the
belief
that
her
husband
may
have
turned
Inland
Instead
of
continuing
along
the
Alaska
coast,
She
Is
asking
that
planes
be
now
sent
to
search
the
interior.
The
support
of
a
number
of
prominent
men.
including
A.
L.
Hagar
of
Vancouver
and
J.
II.
Beatty
of
Vic
toria
has
been
obtained
Dy
Mrs,
Is
Complimented
Association
of
Fire
Chiefs
Congratulates
It
on
Showing
Made
In
Prevention
Contest
A
communication
from
the
International
Association
of
Fire
Chiefs,
read
at
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council,
referred
to
the
excel
lent
showing
that
had
been
made
by
Prince
Rupert
In
a
recent
fire
This
snowing
Renahan
In
her
request
for
further
had
attracted
a
great
deal
of
at-arch
and
representations
are
be-
tention
and
favorable
comment.
The
ing
made
to
Hon.
H.
II.
Stevens.
fire
chief
and
his
department
were
British
Columbia's
federal
cabinet
to
be
complimented
for
the
show-minister
toe
that
had
been
made.
London
and
-Environs
Have
One
of
Worst
Fogs
in
History;
At
Least
Twelve
Dead
as
Result
LONDON,
Dec.
23:
At
least
four
men
stepped
to
death
by
drowning
during
a
great
fog,
one
of
the
worst
in
the
history
of
the
city,
under
which
London
and
environs
uerc
buried
last
night
and
early
today.
The
total
deaths
from
various
accidents
due
to
the
fog
numbered
well
over
a
dozen.
The
drowning
JSJ
i
of
which
were
veiled
by
the
dense
Kitkatla
Couple
Are
Wedded
Here
blanket.
The
fog
had
lifted
In
many
sections
today.
The
greatest
tie-up
of
rail,
highway,
air
and
water
transportation
in
the
memory
of
the
younger
generation
resulted
and
postal
service
was
totally
unable
to
cope
with
the
Christmas
rush.
POSTED
OFF
PRIBIL0FF
it
s
It
ii
r
pa
u
of
Fhheric
Moiqrsiifp"
Will
Be
Stationed
Thert)
Tor
Protection
of
Shipping
.
.
.t,.,-
mum
SEWARD.
Alaska,
Dec.
28:-Wlth
j
.,
,h
CAie-
the
Bureau
of
Fisheries
motorsnip
i.in
I-ttnTSffiSf
t.,t
hoincr
continued
ttS-
Penguin
route
to
the
Priblloff
T.ianrt
in
tile
Bennng
tsea,
mere
to
be
stationed
during
the
winter
months,
apprehension
of
sailors
for
westward
shipping
will
be
relieved
somewhat.
The
Penguin
Is
skippered
by
Capt.
Amund
Anderson.
Bennett,
whose
father
is
a
wealthy
former
theatre
owner
of
London,
left
the
Old
Country
last
sunuaer
on
a
trip
around
th?
vmt&mrttn
Ms
ed&Aon
before
lie
entered
Cambridge
AJni-
VtESttf.
In
the
course
of
his
trip
h
reverted
Grande
Prairie
and
con-
ostnd
the
idea
of
travelling
alori
through
Pine
Pass
.to
Vancouver.
Old-timers
warned
him
against
the
I
project,
but
he
got
together
the
light
outfit
and
started
anyhow.
It
was
during
the
first
week
In
Oetober
that
the
youth
left
Grade
Prairie.
lie
was
last
heard
from
on
November
7,
when
he
passe
I
Ess
vein's
place,
west
of
Pouce
Coupe.
At
this
time
he
had
changed
his
plans
and
was
heading
for
Prince
Rupert
Instead
of
Vancouver.
When
last
seen
Bennett
is
reported
to
have
had
only
a
few
pounds
of
rice
and
flour.
Old-timers
point
out
that
the
chances
for
the
youth
getting
throifjh
the
pass
under
winter
conditions,
without
experience,
and
without
even
a
propei
rifle
are
very
slim.
:k
-
BIG
AWARD
ISGIVEN
WUJlsm
M.
Harris
Is
Given
$50,000
Judgment
In
Connection
With
Big
Missouri
Mine
Sale
OTTAWA.
Dec.
In
a
British
Columbia
case
Involving
the
sale
of
the
Big
Missouri
mine
In
the
Salmon
River
district
of
the
Portland
Canal
area,
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
awarded
William
F.
Harris
of
Port
Angeles.
Wash.,
the
sum
of
$50,000
from
the
$250,000
realized.
The
Linderborg
estate
was
the
defendant
In
the
action.
Harris
claimed
a
share
In
the
proceeds
of
Hhe
sale
of
the
mine.
GOVERNMENT
GIVES
UP
RENAHAN
SEARCH
i
.
OTTAWA,
Dec.
23:
The
De-
partment
of
National
Defence
has
concluded
its
.elfprta
to
find
Pilot
Pat
Renahan,
who
has
been
lost
somewhere
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
supposedly
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan,
since
October
28.
Officials
of
the
department
consider
that
everything
has
been
done
that
It
Is
possible
to
do
In
looking
for
Renahan.
GOLF!
GOLF!
GOLF!
Mm
Turkey
Tournamenl
A
Turkey
AT
A
Day
Sunken
Gardens
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXI.,
298.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
TUESDAY,
DECEMBER
23,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ARRAN
NTS
FOR
SELLING
WHEAT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
LIQUOR
BUSINESS
SHOWS
FALLING
OFF
Orderly
Marketing
of
the
1930
Crop
is
Assured,
Says
Bennett
After
Parley
With
Bankers
Expected
That
Government
Will
Stand
Behind
Banks
and
Prevent
Distress
Selling
on
Part
of
Grain
Holders
OTTAWA,
Dec
23
Arrangements
have
been
concluded
that
will
ensure
the
orderly
marketing
of
the
1930
wheat
crop
of
Western
Canada.
This
brief
announcement
was
made
by
Premier
Bennett
last
night
some
time
after
a
conference
which
the
Prime
Minister
had
with
representatives
of
the
Canadian
Bankers'
Association
in
the
after-
IS
FEARED
DEAD
NOW
English
Youth
Mi
V;
Sinte
Nov.!
7,
When
Hiking
to
Frincc
Rupert
With
no
word
hoard
of
hi3
Unoon.
Representatives
of
the
lead-
;
whereabouts
since
he
plunged
into
The
S.
S.
Empress
of
Britain
So
gigantic
are
three
funnels
of
42,500-ton
Uner.
Empress
of
Britain,
at
present
being
fitted
out
at
Clydebank,
that
each
has
to
be
hoisted
in
two
sections.
Section
of
one
is
seen
being
hoisted.
A
Message
from
the
K
v
COVtRNMZNT
House,
Ottawa.
,
it
ftron
uA
Titrcntu
ef
tn
CuallUtTiitorsiiloil
lieoUtloa(
&(
ear
rit
tol
libi
for
th
iuoim
ef
roar
Chxlatsii
31
Slt
la
our.
nattroai
toirt
throagh
11
prti
f
tfcls
Ft
8iistry,
kits
wsh
itnok
kj
tM
MluMi
ffort
btok.
r
btlns
!
t
ccobit
this
ttr
rlelt
ijUiM,
n
th
ftntroM
PMi
spirit
wblsft
!
!
t4k
wrxIttiosslWi.to
th
hlth
tt
ir-'0l.
vhlab
itdiU
ul
nut
U
tbprb
piurpti
of
u
til
Is
1jlW
'
'
V
th
foafttlont
of
th
Uf
of
r
tat
Ion.
To
11
ho
wo
tlr
tl
tnl
Mtiritl
to
rti
this
tt,
mb
or
rt
Totmi
w
mt
tM,r
fftrt.
whlth
hT
io
iJtiifl
i
th
put
ni
til
jr
b
roMj
lth
(Titt
or
aomii
tSn
0Tr
kfr.
IS
DEAD
AT
WAS
EDITOR
GREAT
AGEi
40
YEARS
Vancouver
Uiand
Centenarian
Passed
Away
at'
Duncan
on
Saturday
Last
DUNCAN,
Dec.
23:Mlchael
Fln-nerty,
aged
10,
died
here
on
Saturday
after
a
residence
In
the
nrnvinre
of
67
veara.
the
sreateat
Claude
A.
Jennings
of
Toronto
Mall
and
Empire
Passes
Away
Suddenly
TORONTO,
Dec.
S3
Claude
A.
Jennings,
for
forty
years
editor-in-chief
of
the
Toronto
Mail
and
part
of
It
on
Vancouver
Island.
He
j
Empire,
died
suddenly
at
his
was
born
in
Ireland.
home
last
night.
.
Some
Vendor's
Stores
May
Be
Closed;
Board
Is
Taking
Matter
Up
October
Booze
Business
in
Province
Shows
Decline
of
Fifteen
Per
Cent
and
November,
Twenty-Two
Per
Cent
VICTORIA,
Dec.
23:
With
liquor
sales
in
British
Columbia
falling
off
rapidly
for
the
first
time
since
the
inauguration
of
government
control,
the
Liquor
BoarcJ
"is
now
considering
the
question
of
closing
out
some
of
the
smaller
outlying
liquor
stores,
it
is
stated
officially
at
the
board's
headquarters
here.
Liquor
sales
declined
fifteen
per
cent
in
October
and
twenty-H
two
per
cent
In
November
and
lndl-
j
.
p
fir
cations
are
that
December
may
.Sicfpi
fir
Vlf
show
a
decline
of
at
least
thirtvl
'
w
per
cent.
j
i
William
Had
.
Rough
Trip
,
On
the
last
trip,
the
steamer
,
Prince
William
came
In
from
Mas-,
sett
through
one
of
the
.
heaviest
i
galea
otHhe-
year.
"When
JheV
gale
was.
.at
lis
highest,
the
lUUe
ship
was
reported
somewhere"
in
Hecate
StraiU.
The
people
of
the
Islands
were
Queetionine
lust
how
the
William
was
going
to
come
through.
Small
boats
came
ashore
at
Charlotte
and
Skldegate
without
serious
damage.
Others
ran
for
All-ford
Buoy
for
shelter.
When
the
WlHiam
docked
about
noon
many
turned
out
to
see
how
the
ship
had
fared.
Capt.
Thomas
reported
very
rough
and
dirty
weather
but
he
made
good
time
without
anything
going
wrong.
He
thought
however,
that
a
good
light
with
a
fog
horn
at
Lawn
Hill
would
be
a
great
aid
to
navigation.
whkh
so
far
had
failed
to
render
Its
accounts
and
thus
be
reimbursed
by
the
federal
treasury.
Under
the
unemployment
relief
agreement
signed
between
the
provincial
government
and
the
Dominion.
British
Columbia
was
allocated
$009,000
as
Uic
federal
treasury's
share
of
construction
programs
and
other
works
to
provide
employ
ment
British
Colombia
would
also!
ment
has
so
far
agreed
to
construc-
;
Hon
programs
calling
for
joint
ex-1
pendlture
of
$2,400,000
by
British
(Columbia,
its
municipalities
and
the
federal,
treasury.
Although
this
t
aHara
1
nnvArnmDnf
Ivas
nnv
rnA
1
any
of
its
share
because
no
certified
accounts
have
been
forwarded
to
Ottawa.
VICTORIA.
Dec.
23:
Replying
to
criticism
from
the
elty
of
Vancouver
regarding
the
provincial
government's
allotment
of
funds
for
unemployment
relief,
Hon.
W.
A.
jMcKenile,
chairman
of
the
unem-son.
Rodgers
Passes
I.Mrs.
S.
B.
Thompson
Dies
in
St.
I
Paul
at
Age
of
59
!
Vic
Rodgers
of
Fulton
Street
received
a
telegram
yesterday
announcing
the
death
of
his
sister.
i
Mrs.
S.
B.
Thompson,
in
St.
Paul.
llnni
.at
the
"
General
"Hospital.
She
was.
a
practical,
nurse
of
that
city
and
was
59
years
of
age.
She
leaves
no
children.
NEW
STOP
SIGNS
TO
BE
INSTALLED
On
recommendation
of
th
Board
of
Works,
the
city
council
decided
last
night
to
lnstal
stop
signs
on
the
south
side
of
Third
'Avenue
at
McBrlde
Street
and
at
!
the
south
side
of
Second
Avenue
at
Sixth
Street.
The
necessary
bylaw
providing
for
the
Installation
of
i
the
signs
will
be
prepared.
Federal
Treasury
Has
Not
Yet
Paid
Single
Dollar
to
British
Columbia'bn
Unemployment
Work
'
f
T-T-
OTTAWA,
Dec.
23:
The
federal
treasury
has
not
expended
a
dollar
for
unemployment
relief
in
either
the
city
of
Vancouver
or
the
province
of
British
Columbia,
Senator
Gideon
Robertson,
minister
of
labor,
said
today.
This
was
because
no
certified
accounts
had
been
forwarded
to
Ottawa
by
the
provincial
government.
Until
they
were
received,
no
money
would
be
paid.
Senator
Robertson
said
that
British
I
.
,t.
.
L
,
,
.
rVtlnmhlA
wn.
th
mv
ln
"n,'mtm
cuulB"kl
w
"
"W"
either
received,
been
guaranteed
or
has
derived
a
secondary
benefit
from
a
sum
totalling
close
to
$900,000.
BOYS'
BAND
TO
BE
BUSY
share
In
the
$4,000,000
set
aside
for
Will
Play
Music
at
Christmas
For
direct
relief.
The
federal
govern
Public,
Providing
Weather
Permits
Providing
weather
permits,
the
Boys'
Band
will
again
be
active
in
dispensing
music
for
the
public
at
tnoneyi.haa
,bcn
.warranted,
the
,e
Christmas
season.
.
On,,
Christmas
Eve,
there
will
be
the
usual
serenade,
on
the
streets
of
the
business
section.
On
Christmas
morning
at
11
o'clock,
the
boys
will
play
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
and
in
the
afternoon
will
play
in
the
residential
sections.
The
band
will
bo,
as
usual,
In
charge
of
Bandmaster
Thomas
Wll-