t
,'today
at
60o.
i
Trelle's
wheat
was
a
Reward
strain
of
the
Marquis
type,
the
heaviest
sample
ever
exhibited
at
the
show,
weighing
67.5
to
the
United
States
bushel.
Trelle
won
the
same
prize
in
1928.
Today's
victory
marks
the
sixth
time
In
10
years
that
the
coveted
award
has
been
given
to
a
Canadian
entrant.
Brother
of
Ocean
Falls
Woman
Dies
Of
War
Injuries
Stanley
V.
Mosdell,
who
went
overseas
with
the
131st
Battalion
in
1016,
died
last
week
in
Shaugh-nessy
Military
Hospital.
Vancouver.
He
was
33
years
of
age
and
had
been
In
ill
health
since
the
war.
Deceased
was
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
Mosdell
of
New
Westminster
and
the
brother
of
Mrs.
P.
Oxenbury
of
Ocean
Falls:
COPIES
ALL
SOLI)
OF
niO
EDITION
Owing
to
the
unprecedented
demand
for
copies
of
the
big
special
edition
of
the
Dally
News
Issued
yesterday,
the
whole
of
the
5,500
copies
lias
been
cleaned
out.
It
Is
realized
that
a
number
of
people
who
counted
on
getting
copies
but
who
did
not
ect
quickly
will
be
disappointed,
but
the
management
did
not
expect
.rvv
the
..
demand
would
have
1
.
-
UCCH
OU
gicui,.
MIGRATION
Canadian
Communities
Not
Affected
By
Movement
of
DoukhoJ
bors
to
Mexico
NELSON,
Dec.
3:
The
proposed
settlement
of
a
section
of
Northern
Mexico
by
DouWtobors
doea
nojtff
feet
members
of
the
Christian
Com
munlty
of
Universal
Brotherhood
In
British
Columbia,
Alberta
or
Saskatchewan,
according
to
J.
P
Ishukln,
second
vice-president
of
j
the
community.
Shukln
said
that,
as
far
as
he
knew,
negotiations
were
being
carried
I
'
on
with
a
view
to
obtaining
a
home
for
20,000
Doukhobors
still
in
Russia.
PRINCE
JOHN
WAS
AGROUND
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
3:
The
Canadian
National
steamer
Prince
John
went
aground
on
the
Cana
dian
National
pier
fill
yesterday
.while
arriving
from
Prince
Rupert
and
was
held
there
for
three
hours.
She
was
the
third
vessel
to
get
caught
on
the
IIU
jrttbin
.the
lastf
few
daj's.
.
n
TV
reace
Kiver
Many
People
r
1
f
(j0
Uverseas
Today
Good
Example
of
Business
Steamship
Agents
Are
Doing
This
Winter
There
Is
a
large
exodus
of
people
from
this
district
this
fall
to
the
Old
Country
and
Atlantic
steamship
agents
here
are
exceptionally
busy.
Today
George
Nordman
and
Victor
Angavo
of
Anyox
left
by
train
for
New
York
where
on
December
13
they
will
embark,
on
the
White
Star
liner
Majestic
for
Helslngfors,
Finland.
Also
leaving
on
today's
train
were
John
Thony
and
Hugo
Rltter
of
Premier
and
Otto
BlatUer
of
Prince
Rupert
who
will
sail
from
New
York
aboard
the
North
German
Lloyd
liner
Europa
on
December
16
for
Basle,
Swltierland.
Yesterday
afternoon
A.
C.
Pover
of
Premier
sailed
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
en
route
to
St.
John,
N.B.,
where
he
wll
lembark
on
the
N.B..
where
he
will
embark
on
the
cerhber
16
for
a
trip
to
his
home
near
Liverpool,
England.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
UY.
OFFICIALS
ARRIVED
TODAY
"Hi
iitl
B.
T.
Chappell,
general
superintendent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
British
Columbia;
S.
Morrison,
chief
engineer,
and
C.
J.
Quantlc,
master
mechanic
for
British
Columbia,
arrived
in
the
city
on'
the
Prince
Oeorge
today
from
Vancouver
In
the
course
of
an
official
tour
and
will
proceed
East
from
here.
Message
of
Tomorrow's
Tides
December
4,
1930
he
GOLF!
GOLF!
High
0.23
a.m.
18.2
ft.
mmm
12.09
p.m.
21.06
It.
Lc
J
6.06
a.m.
8.5
It.
0
18.57
n.m.
an
it
Sunken
Gardens
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH.
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
.
VVT
tl
C,
-
i
-
:
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
3,
1930
pkice
five
cent
I
WCM
TO
FA
t
TE
OF
RENAHAN
UNITED
Rancher
Near
Ketchikan
Heard
Whirr
of
Airplane
Engine
and
a
Loud
Crash
Close
To
His
Home
Search
Now
Turns
Northward
As
Result
of
Report;
Thousand
Dollars
Reward
Posted
For
Sam
Clerf,
Dead
or
Alive
KETCHIKAN,
Alaska,
Dec.
3:
Hopes
of
finding
Pilot
Rr,bin
Renahan
and
two
companions,
who
have
been
miss-in?
since
October
28,
were
revived
late
Tuesday
when
Wills
Folkes,
a
rancher,
reported
hearing
a
plane
crash
in
the
darkness
about
a
month
ago.
Folkes,
who
came
to
mar-M.
here
Tuesday,
learned
for
the
first
time
that
the
air-
-
BENNETT
I
FEATURED
IIU
Kcply
to
Thomas
Gets
Prominent
Position
In
London
Newspapers
!
'
NDON.
Dec.
3:
The
statement
i
!
:nier
R.
B.
Bennett
of
Canada,
'
-ing
Rt.
Hon.
J.
11.
Thomas.
s
'i.
!.,ry
for
the
Dominions,
ob-uujrd
a
trading
position
-
Iff
the
"
"f
the
morning
newspapers
of
L
luion
with
the
excepUon
of
the
D-'iA
Herald.
T'."
News-Chronicle
said
that
Mr.
Ti
uuis
was
shown
the
statement
.
i
j.
marked:
"Oh,
I
did
not
know
iiniK
about
that
I
shall
be
In-'
:
d
to
study
the
statement
but
-
i
;
'
hen
I
can
make
no
comment."
Mr
Thomas
yesterday,
however,
did
not
propose
to
make
a
'ii
Daily
Telegraph
declares
"
'
Mr
Thomas
and
his
cabinet
f
uuos
should
consider
gravely
.
1
1
mediately
the
question
of
his
r
i
il
position
as
a
member
of
.ibinet.
Deputy
Minister
Of
Fisheries
Is
Visitor
to
City
W
A
Found,
deputy
minister
of
1
s.
Ottawa,
arrived
in
the
'
ii
the
Prince
George
this
'
I'
from
Vancouver,
being
'
"
meet
the
fishermen
of
the
'
t
und
hoflr
LhMr
views
on
1
!
!
ins
In-Mr.
affecting
the
fishing
Found
opened
a
public
'
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon
'
Moose
Hall
with
a
number
of
"wn
in
attendance.
Mi
Found
expects
to
bo
able
to
imorrow
night
on
the
Prince
i
'
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
CAR!)
OF
THANKS
Mi
Holland
and
family
of
Port
'on
wish
to
thank
their
friends
for
the
kind
expres-of
sympathy
shown
them
In
recent
bereavement.
"KITIS!!
GOVT
IS
LOOKING
INTO
SALE
j
ur
lAtVAIJIAN
Hllfci
I
LONDON.
Dec.
3:
The
Brl-
'
!i
government
has
already
'minted
an
enquiry
and
will
immediately
Investigate'
all
fnrthods
hv
whlrh
the
Rale
Of
C
anadian
wheat
In
Oreat
Brl-
riln
caji
do
accomplished
on
a-
":lDrbcni
hnl
kjiIH
Men
J.
H.
:
homas,
secretary
for
the
Do-
minions,
In
reply
to
a
question
"
tho
House
of
Commons
ye-
i
rday.
'
"
STATES
nen
were
m
Using.
He
said
that
the
whirr
of
a
plane's
motor
as
it
pas
sed
over
his
ranch
on
Qravlna
Island,
less
than
fifteen
miles
northwest
-of
here,
was
followed
by
a
loud
crash.
The
cutter
Cygan
left
early
today
to
patrol
the
waters
about
the
island.
SEATTLE.
Dec.
3:
The
porting
of
a
$1,000
reward
for
the
finding
of
Samuel
Clerf,
Seattle
mining
man.
lost
with
Pilot
Robin
Renahan,
or
his
body
was
announced
by
W.
W.
Comnor,
president
of
the
Seattle
chapter
of
the
National
Aeronautic
snort
fnBafv
m.mtho
I
MISTAKEN
FOR
DEER
Benny
Cromp
Fortunately
Escaped
U'itli
Minor
Injuries
On
Sun-Sunday
Morning
last
Benny
Cromp
received
flesh
wounds
between
the
elbow
and
the
shoulder
on
his
left
arm
on
Sunday
morning
whn
he
was
shot
in
mistake
for
a
deer
by
Tom
Kelsey
in
a
hunting
accident
in
the
vicinity
of
Tucks
Inlet.
Fortunately
enough.
Cramp's
Injuries
are
slight
requiring
only
dressing
by
a
doctor
but
not
hospital
treatment.
According
to
Information
In
h
hands
of
tpe
police,
Tfem
Kelsey,
in
company
with
his
father,
left
here
at
2
o'clock
Saturday
afternoon
and
anchored
for
the
night
In
Tucks
Inlet.
Sunday
morning
they
went
Into
the
woods
to
engage
In
hunting.
Kelsey,
Jr
.
carrying
a
30-30
rifle.
About
9
o'clock
in
the
morning,
he
heard
a
cracking
noise
In
the
bush
from
50
to
75
yards
away.
He
saw
what
he
believed
to
be
a
deer's
horns
and
fired.
He
immediately
heard
a
shout
and
ran
at
once
to
the
scene
and
was
shocked
to
find
that
he
had
shot
Cromp.
EvidenUy
what
Kelsey
had
thought
were
a
deer's
horns
were
Cromp's
hands.
Kelsey
Immediately
took
Cromp
to
the
beach
and
rushed
him
to
town
where
he
was
treated
by
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergin.
;
Kelsey
and
Cromp
were
members
of
separate
hunting
parties.
,
hat.
nrnmn
was
SO
silently
hurt.
Under
such
clrcum-
,,),
Ba,nv
have
boen
killed
or
bauly
injured.
Cromp,
who
l
Hfty
years
of
.
age
and,
an.
employee
of
the
dry
dock,
was
alone
at
the
time.
His
com
panions
on
the
hunting
trip
were
Bill
Smith
ana
uave
Mcrenie.
Kelsey.
who
Is
20
years
of
age.
was
also
alone
In
the
bush
at
the
time.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
n
v-
a.
iTn-iArtt
VANCOUVflv
UWi
Tc
minted
on
the
local
exenange
-
GOVERNMENT
FEELING
FINANCIAL
PINCH
RAILWAY
IN
PEACE
I
I
Early
Completion
of
Dawson
Creek
Line
Depends
on
Weather
j
I
EDMONTON.
Dec.
3:
The
opening
of
the
Northern
Alberta
Railway
extension
from
Hythe
to
Dawson
Creek,
B.C.,
by
the
end
of
December
If
weather
conditions
permit.
Is
ex-:
pec
ted
by
John
Callaghan.
general
i
manager,
who
has
returned
here!
from
an
Inspection
trip
In
the
north
'
country
Qmdin
hu
hr,
inin!.
i
ted
and
about
M
mil
of
tmrk
lav.
!
-
lng
remain
to
be
finished
The
15-mile
extension
on
the
north
side
of
the
Peace
River,
from
Falrvlew
to
Hlnes
Creek,
will"
likely
Ik
nnanxi
tnr
MrviM
h
"
L
"LL'
"irJIiw.
H.Malkm
.anEx.Mayor
Louis
Hlnes
Creek
mains
to
be
done
is
surfacing.
The
official
Inspection
of
the
Railway
ffriJ
p18"..8?11
spector,
tcompanv
will
be
given
authority
iolatiHMe
line
In
oper-1
aUon
for
passenger
and
freight
ser-Tice.ffr1
i)V"i
:
About
200
men
are
working
on
the
Hjrthe-Dawson
Creek
extension,
on
which
a
number
of
bridges
are
to
be
built.
Olven
good
weather,
the
line
will
be
completed
Into
the
Dawson
Creek
terminal
by
the
end
of
the
year.
To
Prevent
Duplication
There
was
a
somewhat
lengthy
meeting
of
the
city
council
last
nigh,
t.
for
the.prlmopurpose
of
try
ing
to
prevent
overlapping
of
tne
acUvtties
of
the
provlnqlal
and
city
work
and
Uius
see
that
all
unemployed,
so
far
as
possible,
get
an
even
break,
complaints
naa
oeen
made
that
men
who
had
been
let
out
from
the
highway
gang
at
Cloyah
Bay
at
once
applied
for
city
relief.
To
avoid
this
a
system
of
col
laboration
has
been
arranged
so
that
those
In
charge
will
be
kept
informed
all
the
time
as
to
what
other
work
men
have
been
given.
Hie
council
also
decided
to
ask
employers
to,
as
far
as
possible,
give
consideration
to
the
married
men
in
Uielr
employ
when
reducing
their
staffs
or
putting
men
on
part
time.
While
there
Is
no
Intention
to
seem
to
be
Interfering
with
the
business
of
others
the
suggestion
Is
made
that
all
employers
in
the
city
may
do
something
to
help
out
the
pres
ent
crisis.
Vancouver
Harbor
Chairman
Is
Here
Sam
McCIay
in
City
This
Afternoon
En
Route
to
Stewart
on
Mining
Business
Sam
McClay,
chairman
of
the
Vancouver
board
of
harbor
commis
sioners,
Is
a
passenger
aboard
the'
IPrlnco
George
today
bound
for
-j
.
,
...
.
...
.
.
i
c
Anvrr
wnrra
1
1
r-
will
9.11111(1
.1
1
1
"
I
11
I
aays
in
imuuig
m-
1
1.
teres
ts.
CHILDREN
WALK
OUT
Doukhobor
Youths
Object
to
Union
Jack
in
School
Pine
Threat
Brings
Them
to
Time
NELSON,
t)ec.
3:
Doukhobor
children
in
school
at
Glade,
apparently
acting
under
the
influence
of
agitators,
left
their
classroom
in
a
body
yesterday
wjhen
their
teacher,
Miss
Helen
Lentanan,
refused
their
demands
that
the
Union
Jack
In
I
the
room
be
removed.
They
returned
within
a
few
hours
after
their
parents
had
been
Informed
that
they
would
be
subject
to
fines
if
they
did
not
observe
the
school
laws.
IS
STRAIGHT
.
CONTEST
NOW
,
,
Fletcher
Leaves
Vancouver
Mayor-
Ur
F,Sht
t0.
Malkin
and
Taylor
VANCOUVER,
Dee.
3:
T.
W.
."etcher
has
withdrawn
from
the
I
Vancouver
mayoralty
race,
leaving
'
t
a
stralehi
conteit
between
Mavor
.
.
.
m
11
f
Herman
Irelle
01
Wins
World
Wheat
Championship
For
Second
Time
Chicago
Show
CHICAGO,
Dec.
3:
Herman
Trelle
of
Wembley,
Alta.,
today
kept
the
wheat
championship
of
North
America
in
Canada
by
winning
first
place
in
the
wheat
sweepstakes
at
the
International
Livestock
Exposition
with
a
sample
of
hard
red
spring
wheat.
The
sample
won
over
Durum
of
George
Avery
of
Kelso,
Sask.,
who
won
the
reserve
championship,
o
i
u
rill
it
I
iLUii
uuffgredd
Is
Not
Very
Cheerful
Sites
Unemployment
and
Drought
Relief
as
Major
Prob-
Icms
Pacini;
Country
May
Be
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
3:
President
Hoover
set
unem-1
ployment
and
drought
relief
at
the
top
of
the
program
he
recommended
yesterday
in
his
message
to
Congress.
To
accelerate
federal
construction
in
the
next
six
months
he
requested
an
emergency
appropriation
of
up
to
$150,000,-000.
He
estimated
that
this
year's
deficit
would
reach
$180,000,000.
The
president
said:
K
I
cannot
emphasize
too
strongly
the
absolute
necessity
to
defer
any
other
plans
for
an
Increase
In
gov-
j
eminent
expenditures."
I
A
surplus
of
only
$30,000,000
is
in
sight
for
1932,
the
president
warned.
Even
with
a
discontinuance
of
the
one
per
cent
tax
reduction
on
incomes,
rigid
economy
was
declared
necessary
to
avoid
an
increase
in
taxes.
ARE
AFTER
BLIND
PIGS
I
I
i
Southern
Interior
Raids
Indicate
that
New
Liquor
Board
Is
:Going
to
be
Vljilant
VICTORIA,
Dec.
3
Thirteen
liquor
raids
were
carried
out
overj
"it's
a
great
country."
the
week-end
by
the
provincial
:
As
an
earnest
of
his
faith
In
it
he
police,
six
In
Nelson,
five
In
Kam-'staked
himself
a
homestead
whll
loops
and
one
each
In
Revedstoke
,
up
there.
and
Enderby.
The
owners
are
all!
being
charged
with
keeping
liquor
OimD
DIV
for
sale
and
the
cases
will
be
IJlOrlUl
KlA
heard
Immediately.
The
raids
are
taken
to
Indicate
mai
tne
uovernmeni
uquor
Act
18
going
lo
c
sincuy
eniorcea
un-
der
tne
new
,io.ur
board.
MERCHANTS'
MEETING
Stores
to
Remain
Open
Before
Christmas
in
Evenings
Will
Close
Christmas
and
Boxing
Day
The
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Association,
at
its
regular
monthly
dinner
last
evening
in
the
Boston
Cafe,
decided
that
stores
of
the
city
may
be
permitted
to
keep
open,
if
they
wish
to
do
so,
until
10
o'clock
each
evening
from
December
22
to
Christmas
Eve.
In
addition
to
Christmas
Day!
stores
will
remain
closed
all
Boxing
Day,
the
day
after
Christmas.
Bert
Morgan
and
C.
G.
Minns
were
named
representatives
of
the
association
to
the
central
gymnasium
committee.
A
surplus
of
$39.50
on
the
Irecent
Prosperity
Week
drawing
wai
reported.
'
(
Bert
Morgan,
president,
-'tiWir
In
thfe
chair
and
there
were
1
'
'abblft
twenty-five
members
present.
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
On
a
charge
of
false
pretences
In
connection
with
Issuing
alleged
bogus
checks.
John
Haas
was
commit
ted
for
trial
by
Magistrate
McCly-mont
In
city
police
court
this
President
Increase
of
Taxation
Necessary
Opportunities
In
Peace
River
Vancouver
Man
Well
Pleased
With
Country
After
Trip
of
Two
Months
John
Hockln
of
Vancouver
has
returned
to
his
home
after
a
two
impnUw'w-trtp.
throughi
thc
Peace
RJjer
country.
He
says:
"It's
the
place
of
opportunity
for
those
who
understand
pioneer
towns
and
new
lands
and
all
It
needs
Is
a
coast
outlet
I
saw
great
crops
and
some
fine
catUe.
Much
of
the
land
is
covered
with
light
pop
lar
not
too
hard
to
clear
and
In
some
places
there
are
heavier
woods.
Prairie
chicken,
rabbits,
moose,
grouse
and
fish
are
nlcntl-
ful.
KLu
1
iJ
IVlUivEi
Believed
to
Have
at
Least
Four
Ribs
Broken
and
Will
Be
In
Hospital
For
Several
Weeks
Although
he
Is
suffering
consid
erable
pain
from
Injuries
sustained
last
Sunday
evening
when
he
was
!
knocked
down
by
an
automobile,
I
Bishop
G.
A.
Rix
spent
a
somewhat
j
more
restful
night
last
night.
It
has
not
yet
been
possible,
to
make
an
x-ray
examination
but
it
Is
be-,
lleved
that
Bishop
Rix
has
at
least,
four
broken
ribs.
He
will
be
In
hos-
pltal
for
several
weeks
It
Is
likely.
The
Weather
Dead
Tree
Point,
coudy,
south
east
gale,
barometer
29.C8,
tern-perature44,
sea
rough.
Langara
Overcast,
easterly,
sea
calm.
..
Triple
Island
Rain,
strong
south
east,
rough
sea?
Piln.ce
Rupert
Rain,
south'
cast
gale,
Baraometer
20.69,
sea
rough.
HOUSE
OF
LORDS
,
DErLORES
ACTION
,i,
OF
LABOR
GOVT
!!,
.
-
LONDON.
Dec.
3:
The
House
of
Lords
yesterday
car-
rled
a
motion
of
Lord
Hall-
sham's
deploring
the
Labor
government's
refusal
to
the
advances
of
the
Dominion
pre-
mlers
toward
closer
Imperial
fiscal
relations.
The
vote
was
T4
to
10.
n
ii
I?
It