PROSPERITY!
PROSPERITY!
PROSPERITY!
PROSPERITY!
Tomorrow's
Tides
a
w
ncsaay,
October
15,
1930
ri
w.
7-34
a.m.
15.8
8
1903
p.m.
18.0
v.uo
a.m.
o.l
3
1259
pm.
ip.9
2-
El
Vol
S.
p
3
.
240.
cs
c
TWO
PRIESTS
K
Falls
River
Energy
To
Enter
City
Lines
With
No
Perceptible
Signal
Change
Will
Be
Made
Without
Disturbance
or
InterruptionNew
Ornamental
Lights
Will
Shine
the
Day
Following
Power
Corporation
of
Canada's
construction
staffs
are
rwshiner
work
to
completion
in
order
that
the
new
hydroelectric
plant
at
Falls
River
may
be
ready
for
operation
by
t
lie
end
of
this
month
and
the
energy
from
there
turned
into
the
city
lines.
The
work
will
have
to
be
pushed
hard
if
the
plant
is
to
be
in
readiness
by
October
31
but
it
is
exnec-
r-fj
by
company
officiate
that
thU
will
be
approximately
the
date
v.'n
n
Falls
River
energy
start
to
.-..mr
into
Prince
Rupert.
In
any,
11
wlu
not
be
VCTy
iar
'rom
;
1
2
TIf
turning
on
of
the
new
power
!
will
be
marked
with
rrt
interruption
disturbance
as
far
as
the
light
,in
I
power
of
the
city
Is
eenceroed.
shuwutlans
Lake
power
will
be
simply
shut
off
and
that
from
Falls
im-;r
turned
on
and
no
one
wfiTbe
ubli
to
tell
In
the
city
when
the
last
night,
heard
a
telegram
from
change
is
made.
About
the
first
Acting
Premier
Sir
George
Perley
Mgnal
that
the
new
power
Is
on
will
In
reply
to
a
wire
sent
by
the
city
b'
the
lighting
of
the
new
ma-
asktng
that
the
new
director
of
the
mental
street
lights
probably
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
day
after
Falls
River
plant
Is
op-
British
Columbia
be
from
the
nor-cih-'I
I
thern
part
of
the
province.
After
the
Falls
River
plant
is
In
Sir
Oeorge's
telegram
intimated
IIon-
Dr
R-
J
Manlon'
mml-f.n.u
been
de-
operation.
It
has
not
yet
railwaya.
was
at
present
on
a
lv
decided
what
dispoaltton
will
be
made
of
the
Shawatlans
trip
to
Fort
Churchill
but
that
a
Lake
power
plant.
It
will
be
used
for
P
of
telerm
trom
Prince
Pt
"M
PlM:ed
on
hls
fUe
tin-
time
being,
however,
as
emer-1
of
Itl"-
no
doubt-
considered
in
con-h,m.
!
nrv
plant,
the
future
use
depndent
upon
surveys
and
nectlon
with
the
making
of
the
ap-
.si
uclio.s
which
are
now
in
progress.
OFFER
IS
REFUSED
Silver
Crest
Makes
Its
Own
Term
To
Taroma
Interests
STEWART.
Oct.
14
Shareholders
gf
Sliver
Crest
Mines,
at
a
meeting
held
in
Vancouver,
refused
to
accept
an
offer
made
by
Taroma
Interests
to
expend
$100.--000
on
the
Salmon
river
property
of
the
company
prior
to
1932,
with
right
to
withdraw
at
any
time.
A
motion
was
made
that
the
prroup
making
the
offer
be
communicated
with
and
the
following
nronosal
made
to
them:
Silver
Crest
will
negotiate
on
the
under-handing
that
they
will
spend
not
less
than
taso.000
on
the
claims
prior
to
December
31.
1932.
and
it
will
be
stipulated
that
$100,000
must
be
spent
during
1981.
There
v.
ill
be
no
right
of
wtthdrawaf
allowed.
Title
of
property
will
be
held
in
escrow
as
outlined
in
the
previous
offer.
The
motion
was
unanimously
curried.
It
was
explained
at
the
meeting
that
similar
offers
had
been
made
to
the
Slver
Tip
and
oilier
properties
adjoining
the
Silver
Crest,
and
n
Rig
Missouri
and
that
those
offers
had
been
refused.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mr
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Howe
and
famHjMleslre'to
thank
their
many
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
shown
them
in
their
recent
bereavement.
ft
ft.
II,
'ft.
-
rri
1
t-i
I
pIpOTIJTTI
c"iaiII
1
rlYllTl
IU11I
Acting
Premier
.......
Prince
Rupert's
Request
to
Re
Considered
in
Appointing
New
Railway
Director
The
4fifty
OMmSL
at
IU
meeting
polntment
after
Dr.
Manlon's
re
turn
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
14:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
69c.
Road
Approach
to
New
Floats
Being
Asked
By
Council
A
letter
from
J.
P.
Porde,
district
engineer
for
the
federal
department
of
public
works,
Victoria,
read
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council,
stated
that
the
matter
of
a
road
approach
to
thetaew
fishermen's
floats
east
of
the
dry
dock
had
been
referred
to
Ottawa
but.
so
far,
no
instructions
had
been
received
as
to
the
department's
decision.
Aid.
Pullen
suggested
that
the
matter
might
be
taken
up
with
Hon.
E.
N.
Rhodes,
minister
of
fisheries,
who
is
expedted
to
visit
here
before
long.
Aqttng
Mayor
Coliart
stated
that
It
was
the
intention
to
invite
Mr.
Rhodes
here
in
the
course
of
his
forthcoming
western
tour.
BYLAWS
PASSED
Local
Improvement
initiative
bylaws
covering
the
following
works
were
finally
reconsidered
and
adopted
by
the
city
council
last
night:
Concrete
sidewalk,
17
feet
wide,
Second
Avenue,
north
side,
Second
Street
to
Third
Street.
Concrete
sidewalk,
17
feet
wide,
Second
Avenue,
north
side,
Seventh
to
Eighth
Streets.
Concrete
sidewalk.
10
feet
wide.
Frasir
Street,
north
side,
Sixth
to
Fiftli
Stnta.
Statin
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
14,
1930
ON
IN
Japanese
Remarkable
photograph,
taken
from
ship
standing
helplessly
by
showing
Japanese
freighter,
Raifuku
Maru,
going
down
off
Halifax
with
her
entire
crew
clinging
to
the
bridge.
Heavy
seas
TWO
YEARS
FOR
MAYOR
Aid.
Maedonald
Gives
Notice
of
Intention
to
Introduce
Resolution
After
being
Informed
by
City
Solicitor
E.
F.
Jones
that,
in
order
to
change
the
period
of
office
for
the
mayor
from
one
to.
two
years,
a
plebiscite
of
the
people
was
re
quired.
Aid.
Maedonald
stated
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
that
It
was
his
Intention
to
bring
in
a
resolution
calling
for
the
holding
of
such
a
plebiscite
at
the
next
municipal
election.
The
term
of
aldermen
had
been
increased
from
one
to
two
years,
Aid.
Maedonald
recalled,
because
it
was
felt
that
an
alderman
could
give
better
service
after
he
had
had
me
year's
experience.
He
thought
that
the
same
applied
to
the
mayor
and
he
was,
therefore,
In
favor
of
Increasing
the
term
of
office
of
the
mayor
from
one
to
two
years.
BELLA
C00LA
WANTS
ROAD
Only
Fifty
Miles
Needs
to
Be
Built
to
Give
Communication
With
Vancouver
The
residents
of
Bella
Coola
have
sent
petitions
to
Hon.
Nelson
S.
Lougheed,
provincial
minister
of
nubile
works,
askinc
the'comoletion
of
the
Mackensle
highway
and
Co
the
postmaster
general
at
Ottawa
requesting
a
new
passenger
and
mall
steamer
service.
As
far
as
the
highway
is
concern
ed,
it
Is
nearly
completed,
only
one
section
of
about
fifty
miles
artiund
Anahlm
Lake
being
required
to
give'
Bella
Coola
roadi
feommunlcaMeW
with
Vancouver.
Completion
of
the
highway,
It
Is
claimed,
would
open
up
wonderful
tourist
attractions.
Similar
petitions
are
to
be
sent
by
the
residents
of
Ocean
Falls.
Spend
your
money
where
you
earn
it.
Buy
Curaon's
Canadian-made
Men's
wear.
AIRPLANE
ACCIDEN
Freighter
Stranded
pie
leuswritaeuewoTk:
CITY
INCREASES.ITS
BID
FOR
PROSPERITY
WEEK
BORN
CHILDREN
Instead
of
giving
one
dollar
as
was
at
first
proposed,
the
city
has
decided
to
open
a
bank
account
of
five
dollars
for
each
child
born
during
Prosperity
Week
between
Oc-
tober
11
and
18,
It
is
announ-
ced.
THREE
DIE
.
INiCRASH
Pilot
and
Two
Priests
Killed
When
Mission
Plane
Has
Accident
in
Alaska
KOTZEBUE,
Alaska,
Oct.
11:
Ralph
Wien,
noted
Alaskan
aviator;
Father
Philip
Delow,
head
of
the
Jesuit
Missions
in
Alaska,
and
Father
Walsh
of
Kotsebue
Mission
were
killed
on
Sunday
when
the
mission
plane
Marquette
crashed.
The
motor
seemed
to
stall
and
the
ship
dived
to
the
ground,
burying:
her
nose
in
the
frozen
earth.
All
three
occupants
of
the
plane
were
instantly
killed.
Leif
Erikson
Ladies
Meet
Decide
To
Hold
Bazaar
on
Novcm-....ber
21
Whist
Game
Follows
Meeting
'The
Lief
Brlckson
Ladies'
:AW,
met'Ja&t
cvnlngv
ati-the
:hem,.$f
Mrs!
i
Trior
.Strendy
iFtfth
iAveB
Bast.
It
was
decided
to
hold
th
annual
bazaar
on
November
21.
After
the
business
session,
the
ladles
engaged
in
the
playing
of
whilst
and
winners
were
Mrs.
K.
Llndseth
and
Mrs.
L.
Husoy.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess
before
the
proceedings
came
to
a
close.
Off
Halifax
MILL
FOR
WOODBINE
Hugh
MeGuire,
Managing
Director
of
Well
Known
Stewart
Mine,
'
Is
In
Town
H.
B.
McOuire,
managing
director
of
the
Woodbine
Child
Mining
Co.
Ltd.,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Ca-tala
this
morning
from
Stewart.
Following
a
brief
shut-down,
work
has
been
resumed
now
a(
the
Woodbine
mine
with
a
crew
of
12
men
employed
in
developing
gold
ore
disclosed
by
diamond
drilling.
A
shaft,
four
feet
by
eight,
is
being
sunk
to
cut
this
ore
body
at
a
depth
of
50
feet
below
the
main
level.
3amples
taken
from
drill
holes,
ran
is
high
as
$20
in
gold
in
some
Instances.
When
development
has
proceeded
x
little
farther,
the
company
will
take
up
the
matter
of
Installing
on
the
property
a
small
test
mill
of
25
to
50
tons
capacity
or,
as
an
alternative,
sending
a
large
sample
of
are
to
be
run
by
a
mineraloglcal
firm
in
Denver.
In
the
meantime,
development
work
is
being
srfceded
up
in
an
effort
to
cut
the
new
ore
body
as
soon
as
possible.
Recently.
C.
D.
Chtaholm,
engineer
representing
the
eastern
interests
which
are
backing
Woodbine
development,
made
a
thorough
examination
of
the
proDerty.
PIONEER
OF
NORTH
DIES
Mex
ChishoJm,
Who
Was
In
Yukon
Gold
Rash,
Passes
Away'
in
Smithers
.
SMITHERS.
Oct.
14.
Alex
Chis-
holm,
well
known
veteran
of
the
Trail
of
"98,
who
went
overland
from
the
Stlkine
River
to
Tesltn
i
Lake
just
32
years
ago.
died
in
tht
local
hospital
from
diabetes.
lie
was
born
In
Plctou,
NJB.,
70
years
ago
and
was
actively
engaged
In
pros-
1
pectlng
until
within
a
few
days
be-
'
fore
his
death.
Of
Special
Interest
Have-
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
is
the
time.
PACK
IS
GROWING;
Nearly
Two
Million
Cases
of
Salmon
So
Far
Put
Up'
on
Coast
Up
to
October
4,
the
canned
salmon
pack
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
totalled
1,911,748
eases.
Following
"were
the
totals
for
the
various
districts
to
that
date:
Central
area,
497,274;
Skeena
River.
427,143;
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
260339;
district
three,
227,-296;
Praser
River.
216,070;
Rivers
Inlet,
119,229;
Naas
River,
108,847,
md
8miths
Inlet,
55,550.
MAY
CUT
DIVIDEND
Premier
Co.
Warns
Shareholders
of
I
Dpfrrasp
I
Dpvplnninr
New
Ground
STEWART.
Oct.
14.
Accompany
ing
the
recent
dividend
checks
sent
out
to
shareholders
of
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Company
Limited
was
a
small
sup
intimating
that
the
next
dividend
may
be
somewhat
se
duced.
The
slip
says:
"Due
largely
to
the
continued
low
price
of
silver
which
for
trie
past
three
months
has
averaged
about
35c
per
ounce
as
compared
with
about
53c
in
the
year
1929
and
58c
In
1928,
the
earnings
of
your
company
so
far
this
year
have
been
at
the
rate
of
slightly
under
31,000,-000
per
annum
whereas
the
quarterly
dividend
of
six
cents
per
snare
Is
equivalent
to
$1,200,000
U.
S.
currency
per
annum.
"Furthermore
it
is
Important
that
your
company
conserve
suniclent
cash
to
be
enabled
to
acquire
other
mining
property
of
merit
should
an
opportunity
upon
an
attractive
bains
occur.
"Therefore
it
is
probable
that
the
dividend
at
the
next
quarter
will
be
somewhat
reduced."
While
local
shareholders
have
been
expecting
such
an
announce-neut.
they
find
much
encourage-nent
in
the
fact
that
the
company
loes
not
state
outright
that
the
dividend
will
be
reduced
and
Premier
s
still
looked
upon,
locally
at
any
ate.
as
an
attractive
buy.
j
I
Unofficial
reports
from
the
mine
ndlcate
that
the
company
plans
xtensive
development
in
a
section
f
the
Premier
group
some
distance
outh
of
the
main
workings
and
in
hich
considerable
diamond
d
riling
j
Is
said
to
have
been
done
during
!
he
past
season.
The
area
indicated
ncludes
the
Cascade
Falls
No.
8,
orm
a
portion
of
the
southern
border
of
the
group.
The
projected
development
is
said
to
include
the
driving
of
a
700-foot
raise,
presumably
from
the
long
southerly
drift
bknown
as
407
drift,
which
extends
into
the
Pic
to
u
and
Cascade
8
oULna.
IS
TYING
UP
HERE
!
i
To
tie
up
here
for
the
winter.
C.
N.
as.
freighter
Canadian
Winner.
Capt.
MoLeod,
of
the
Moutreai-Vancouver
interooastal
servjee
'arrived
In
port
at
3
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
from
Victoria
and
immediately
berthed
at
the
dry
dock
pier.
The
crew
of
the
Canadian
Winner
will
go
soufli
on
the
Prince
George
Thursday
night.
The
Canadian
Winner
was
tied
up
here
last
winter,
the
Canadian
Seigneur
having
also
been
here
with
her.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTJ
IN
ALASKA
LONG
HIKE
MADE
SAFE
Yomig
California
Couple
Travelled
From
Prince
George
to
Liard
Post
In
Ninr
Weeks
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Albee,
for
whose
safety
in
the
wilderness
of
Northern
British
Columbia
anxiety
was
expressed
some
time
ago,
have
been
successful
in
tramping
from
Prince
George
to
Liard
Post,
according
to
word
received
here.
Young
Albee.
who
is
24.
and
bis
wife,
whose
age
is
22,
left
Prince
George
for
the
long
bike
about
the
middle
of
June,
It
was
said
by
guides
and
other
familiar
with
the
northland
that
they
would
never
be
able
to
make
it
but
would
perish
in
the
attempt.
Albee
carried
an
SS-poond
pack
and
his
wife,
52
pounds.
In
addition,
a
dog
was
strasped
with
30
pounds.
The
young
couple
heped
to
mate
Liard
Post
in
four
weeks
bat,
in
stead,
it
took
nine
weeks.
Five
weeks
oat
of
FrtraeoBjoa,
their
provisions
gave
out
awi
iiey
lived
for
the
remahider
of
the
Journey
on
moose
meat
three
times
a
day
Alter
a
rest
at
Liard
Post,
the
young
couple
planned
to
go
across
country
to
Dawson
but,
on
being
advised
by
trappers
that
they
could
ont
make
it
before
the
feeie-up,
tney
cnanged
tneir
plans
and
floated
down
the
Liard
River
to
bease
Lake
and
thence
to
Telegraph
Creek.
They
will
spend
the
winter
:at
Telegraph
Creek.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albee
come
irom
'Olendale,
California.
CALL
IS
EXTENDED
Fir-t
Presbyterian
Church
Desires
Rev.'
A.
G.
Macl'herson
For
Its
Pastor
The
congregation
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
at
a
meeting
last
night
decided
to
extend
a
call
to
Rev.
A.
Gordon
MacPherson,
pastor
of
St.
Andrew's
Presbyterian
Church.
New
Westminster.
Mr.
MacPherson
preached
here
for
two
Sundays
a
few
weeks
ago
.and
made
such
a
fine
impression
that
the
congregation
determined
'thy
would
like
to
have
him
per-,
manently.
Mr.
MacPherson
is
a
veteran
of
the
Great
War
and
married.
He
Is
at
present
on
a
holiday
trip
to
his
native
home
in
Nova
Bcotia.
FISHSALES
Summary
American
142.000
pounds,
14.9?
and
5c
to
15.9:
and
5c.
Canadian
28.000
pounds,
14c
and
142c
and
5c.
American
Columbia.
30
000,
Pacific,
14.&C
and
5c.
Ilrne.
44.000.
Atlln.
15c
and
5c.
Washington.
27,000,
Royal,
16.1c
and
5c.
Tatoosh,
13.000,
Booth,
15.4c
and
SC.
'
'
'
,
iq
"Bkttp'.
9,e00,1t3ld
Storage,
15.5c
and
Sc.
Zarembo.
9,000,
Booth,
15.8c
and
Sc.
Hasel
H
10.000.
Cold
Storage,
15.9c
and
5c.
Canadian
Ternen.
8.000.
Atlln.
14.2c
and
5c.
Prosperity
A.,
18,000,
Cold
Storage,
14c
and
5c.