X
Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday,
September
21,
1930
High
0.15
a.m.
21.5
ft.
12.53
p.m.
21.1
ft.
Low
6.40
a.m.
2.1
ft.
19.02
p.m.
3.6
ft.
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
220.
Told
Federal
Cabinet
That
It
Would
Be
Quite
Feasible
to
Undertake
All
Manner
of
Relief
Work
During
Coming
Summer
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
20:
Introduction
of
a
dole
system
in
British
Columbia
to
cope
with
the
unemployment
situation
is
not
favored
by
the
provincial
government,
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
declared
here
yesterday
while
en
route
home
from
Ottawa.
When
in
Ottawa,
the
British
Columbia
Premier
discussed
with
members
of
the
federal
cabinet
the
unemployment
situation
in
his
province
and
told
of
extensive
works
which
had
been
undertaken
by
the
government
as
a
measure
of
relief.
He
said
that
there
were
quite
a
number
of
unemployed
in
the
coast
province
and
suggested
that
to
cope
with
the
matter
during
the
coming
winter,
it
would
be
juite
feasible
to
undertake
road
construe-t
ion
u
ork,
clearing
right-of-ways,
park
development
and
Larbor
improvements.
APPOINTED
Arthur
II.
Carson
Given
Promotion
In
Service
of
Hank
of
Montreal
Arthur
II.
Carson,
who
has
been
m
imager
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Bunk
of
Montreal
since
February
1929.
has
been
promoted
to
the
port
i
f
inspector
with
headquarters
in
Vancouver
and.
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Carson,
will
be
leaving
within
tlx
next
week
or
so
for
the
south
to
asMime
his
new
duties.
There
Is
no
word
yet
as
to
who
will
succeed
Mr.
C
arson
as
manager
of
the
local
branch.
The
departure
of
Mr.
and
Mr.
Carson
from
Prince
Rupert
wlU
be
much
regretted
by
many
friends
who
will,
however,
be
gratified
at
Mr
Carson's
promotion.
Mr.
Canon
has
been
very
popular
both
In
a
business
way
and
personally.
Mrs.
Carson
has
become
very
much
clcs.
Their
friends
will
wish
theraj
success
and
prosperity
in
their
new;amJ
7fl
to
H
7c
an,
home.
,
I
Mr.
Carson
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Louise
this
morning
from
Vancouver
where
he
attended
a
banquet
held
In
honor
of
Sir
Charles
Gordon,
preatdetn
of
the
bunk,
and
a
number
of
directors.
MINISTERS
PERMANENT
Premier
Bennett
Makes
Statement
of
Views
Regarding
Canada's
Representatives
Abroad
OTTAWA,
Sept.
20:
Premier
Bennett
atinounced
in
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
he
looked
upon
the
Canadian
ministers
at
Washington,
Paris
and
Tokyo
as
permanent
officials
but
the
Canadian
High
Commissioner
in
London
should
represent
the
views
of
the
administration
In
office
in
the
Dominion.
Given
Up
Idea
u
Election
Protest
Local
Conservatives
state
that
they
have
given
up
all
Idea
of
protesting
the
election
of
Olof
Hanson
as
federal
member
for
Skeena
British
PRIMATE
ISNAMED"
Most
Kcv.
C.
I-
Worrtll
or
Halifax
Will
lie
Temporary
Head
of
Anglican
Church
in'
Canada
OTTAWA,
Sept.
20:
His
Grace,
the
Most
Reverend
Dr.
C.
L.
Worrell
of
Halifax,
N.S.,
will
be
actln?
Primate
of
all
Canada
of
the
Church
of
England
until
the
General
Synod
In
Toronto
next
September.
The
annual
meeting
of
bishops
today
made
this
decision
in
order
to
fill
at
least
temporarily
Uie
gap
made
by
the
resignation
of
Ills
Grace,
Archbishop
S.
P.
Matheson,
Primate
of
the
Church.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
5,000
pounds,
16.7c
land
Gc.
P.nHtn
S3
000
OOUndS.
14.1c
American
Restitution.
600,
Royal,
16.7c
and
6c.
Canadian
Cape
Spencer.
6,660,
Royal,
I4.7c
and
9c.
Oslo,
WW0.
Cold
Storage,
14.6c
and
9c.
Atll.
10.000.
Cold
Storage,
14.5c
and
6c.
Kalen,
14,000,
AUln.
14.1c
and
7c.
Helge
II.,
WOO.
Rjl
M.6c
and
Oc.
Fanny
F..
3,000,
Royal
14.4c
and
6c.
Olbson,
2.000,
Booth,
143c
and
6c.
Royal
III,
4.000,
Booth.
14.7c
and
6c.
MUST
RESTORE
ORDER
IN
CHINA
SAY
TWO
POWERS
W
A
SJ
ITNflTON.
PROROGATION
OF
HOUSE
Premier
of
Columbia
Discusses
The
Problem
of
Workless
TO
QUELL
CIVIL
WAR
SHANGHAI,
Sept.
20:
Troops
of
Cbr.ng
Hsueh
Liin;,
the
Manchurian
dictator,
are
pouring
southward
-today
towards
Tientsin
and
Peipin?
in
a
drive
which
is
expected
to
end
.cvil
warfare
between
Northern
Alliance
rebels
and
'China's
Nationalist
government.
GOVERNMENT
WAS
STUNG
So
Manitoba
Administration
Is
Not
to
Help
Farmers
Any
More
in
Financing
Livestock
VINNIPEO,
Sept.
20
-Dec-use
Manitoba'
experience
of
iend
n-r
money
had
"been
cost!;.."
Fn?nle-Bracken
stated
here
yestrrday
that
I
it-was
not
the
intention
of
ihc
ro-iVlncial
government
to
assist
tr-mcr
i
financially
in
the
purchase
of
!
livestock.
The
Premier's
reference
was
accepted
as
bavins
refcr?nu
u:
the
action
of
the
province
in
guarantee
ing:
the
Wheat
Pool
loan
It
was;
made
at
a
conference
with
livestock
Ifggdrfcultural
bleT
representa
tives.
DEBATE
IS
CONTINUED
OTTAWA.
Sept.
20:
Premier
Dennett
said
today
in
the
House
of
Commons
that
the
four
leading
oil
refineries
of
Canada
had
assured
him
that
they
would
not
Increase
priest
to
the
consumer
following
the
Imposition
of
protective
tariffs
against
foreign
products.
The
resolution
giving
the
government
the
power
to
remove
or
reduce
the
duties
when
producers
are
taking
advantage
of
them
to
raise
prices
will
not
apply
In
coses
of
farm
products.
An
amendment
to
this
effect
was
Introduced
when
the
committee
of
the
House
was
considering
the
resolution
today.
During
the
debate
.today,
Premier
Domett
agreed
te
the
suggestion
of
former
Premier
King
that
all
tariff
changes
made
this
session
should
be
fulljMllKUMed
oeit
sekslon.
Tills,
It
Is
Jfeected.
will
nttke
It
possible
to
somewhat
curtail
the
debate
and
enable
the
Prime
Minister
to
sail
from
Quebec
on
Tuesday
for
London.
RETURNS
TO
AUSTRALIA
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
20:
O.
F.
Johnston,
general
agent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways'
passenger
department
at
Sydney.
Aust.,
who
has
been
In
Canada
and
the
United
states
ror
tne
pasi
inree
.oniy
0ne
elevator
this
year
any-months,
sailed
from
Vancouver
this
I
where
In
the
Alberta
or
British
Co-week
on
the
Canadian
Australian
iumbla
Peace
River
district.
This
United
Stales
and
Groat
DrOMmow
and
since
hto
I
tain
have
formally
notified
frefUrn
has
visited
aU
sections
-Qfl
rhina
that
order
must
be
re-
stored
before
those
countries
will
rellngulsh
their
extra-ter-
rltorial
rights.
Warships
of
several
nations
are
patrolling
i
.r,.flr.rtvrinordertoDro-
I
SL
fheir
tect
meir
own
own
juvii
nauonal.
a
talnst
Communist
depreda-
Uona.
liner
"Aorangl"
for
Sydney
to
re
sume
his
duties.
Mr.
Johnston,
who
has
been
with
the
Canadian
National
passenger
department
In
Australia
for
the
past,
eight
years,
returned
to
Can
tjie
Dominion
and
a
number
of
American
cities
in
connection
with
his
work
In
the
south.
The
Sydney
general
agent
Is
well
known
to
travellers
and
railway
and
ateamsh
steamship
p
people
people
In
in
Vancouver,
Vancouver.
Prince
Rupert
i-
and
Alaskan
ports
a.
he
was
,for
many
years
connected
partment
at
Prince
Rupert
before
Rolnp
U)
Australia.
i
days.
COMMO
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
'B-C,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
20,1930
TINE
OF
DOLE
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
is
the
time.
NS
EXPECTED
MONDAY
Famous
Scottish
Singer
Harry
Lauder
at
Dunoon.
Scotland,
receiving
some
of
many
hundreds
of
telegrams
offering
cor
gratulations
on
601
birthday.
To
Take
Charge
Of
Telegraphs
At
Dawson
City
Oeorge
W.
Mackay,
formerly
lo
cal
manager
for
the
Government
;
in
good
shape
now
and
big
game
Telegraphs
and
for
the
past
few
!
hunting
is
at
its
best,
according
to
years
stationed
at
Ashcroft
as
man-
j
word
received
In
the
city.
During
ager,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
the
past
summer,
more
travellers
Princess
Louise
this
morning
bound
1
than
ever
tire
reported
to
have
vls-for
Dawson,
Y.T.,
where
he
will
take
Red
Central
'Dritlsh
Columbia.
charge
for
the
next
three
yean.
He
was
accompanied,
by
Mrs.
Mackay
and
two
children.
Before
coming
here,
Mr.
MacKay
was
stationed
at
Hazel
ton.
T
Elevator
At
Dawson
Creek
Wheat
Pool
Ii'IluiMin?
Only
One
New
House
in
Peace
River
This
Year
DAWSON
CRBtK,
Sept.
20:
At
the
annual
meeting
here
of
representatives
of
the
Wheat
Pool.
It
was
decided
that
the
pool
would
build
will
be
built
at
Dawson
Creek
In
time
to
handle
this
year's
crop.
Pattullo
kGta
.
J
i
iVisit
to
City
Local
M.L.A.
and
Provlneal
Liberal
Leader
Arrives
From
Victoria
.
.
J
T.
D.
PattuUo,
IL.A.
,t
for
-
n
Prince
.
V,
.
.
...
'
t
nd-
Provincial
Libera
!prtr
leader,
nrrtved
In
Ihp
Mt.v
w--
nn
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Victoria.
He
will
be
here
for
sever..!
Central
Interior
Roads
In
Best
of
Shape
at
Present
Roads
in
the
central
Interior
are
Wedded
Quietly
In
Vancouver
Miss
Edith
Simpson
Reeame
Bride
of
George
Treleaven
In
Christ
-Church
Cathedral
Vancouver
papers
which
have
come
to
hand
tell
of
the
recent
wedding
there
of
Miss
Edith
Christian
Simpson
to
George
Otto
Treleaven,
the
new
accountant
In
the
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal.
The
nuptials
were
very
quiet
and
took
place
In
Christ
Church
Cathedral
on
Wednesday
morning
of
last
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Treleaven
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
this
week
to
take
up
residence.
Robbers
Held
Up
Grocery
jStqres
Pour
Seattle
Shops
Are
Victimized
Within
Half
an
Hour
SEATTLE,
Sept.
20:
Four
gun-
men
neia
up
iour
grocery
stores
in
thl8
clty
wlthtn
haU
an
hour
and
....,.,,,
,.,m.
of
r,
,gvjba
w
w
j
vw
vii
oiiiuii
autiio
ui
tuviisj
The
Plggly
Wiggly
store
was
one
of
those
robbed.
The
robbers
got
away
in
each
case.
Parliament
Is
Now
In
Committee
for
Purpose
of
Considering
Tariff
Government
Motion
Passes
By
Majority
of
Thirty-Four,
Liberal
and
Progressive
Amendments'
Being
Defeated
OTTAWA,
Sept.
2:
The
government
yesterday
afternoon
carried
its
motion
to
go
into
committee
of
ways
and
means
otYariff
proposals,
the
division
being
121
to
87
or
a
governmentrmajority
of
34.
All
Conservatives
supported
ihe
motion
and
all
Liberals
opposed
it
as
well
as
some
members
of
smaller
groups.
Some
of
the
Farmer
and
Labor
members
did
not
vote.
The
Liberal
amendment
expressing
regret
at
the
action
of
the
government
in
regard
to
the
;
British
preference
was
defeated
by
40
votes
and
the
Progressive
sub-amendment
by
170
votes,
i
Prorogation
of
Parliament
may
now
go
over
until
Monday,
it
is
expected.
The
House
sat
last
night
until
mid-l
night
but
progress
yesterday
was
somewhat
slow.
Morn-;ing,
afternoon
and
evening
sittings
were
scheduled
for
j
today
but
it
is
possible
that
the
only
remaining
item
to
be
;
approved,
the
tariff
bill,
may
not
be
passed
in
these
sit-I
tings.
In
this
event,
Monday
would
witness
prorogation,
i
This
would
give
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
a
narrow
margin
',
of
time
.ta
catch
his
sjjipffojn
Quebec
on,
Tuesday
to
attend
the-
Imperial
Conference
in
London.
CONDITION
OF
WEST
General
Superintendents
of
C.
N.
R.
See
Reasons
For
Hopefulness
v
'WINNIPEG,
Sept.
20:-Buslness
conditions
In
Western
Canada,
while
still
clouded
by
uncertainties,
are
gradually
getting
back
to
normal
In
the
opinion
of
general
superintendents
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
who
are
here
conferring
with
A.
A.
Tlsdale,
general
manager,
on
railway
matters
affecting
different
phases
of
the
work
in
this
region.
Officials
attending
are,
B.
T.
Chappell,
Vancouver;
W.
I.
Munro,
Edmonton;
C.
Forrester,
Saskatoon;
W.
R.
Deven-ish,
Winnipeg.
On
the
Pacific
Coast,
Mr.
Chappell
said,
expansion
in
certain
lines
was
underway
but
he
pointed
out
in
respect
to
the
general
situation
that
it
is
impossible
to
predict
how
long
it
will
take
business
to
regain
its
full
vigor.
Indications
at
this
time,
he
declared,
were
that
various
Industries-
expect
to
approach
the
high
level
of
the
autumn
of
1929
and
1928.
Encouragement
is
to
be
found
In
the
improvements
of
highways,
transportation
facilities
and
hotel
accommodation
on
the
coast,
Mr.
Chappell
added.
The
crops
of
Western
Canada
upon
which
the
prosperity
of
the
entire
business
community
to
a
great
extent
depends,
Messrs.
Munro
and
Fonester
believe,
are
larger
and
more
evenly
distributed
than
a
yenr
ago
and
products
on
costs
havj
been
reduced
In
the
prairie
provinces.
!
,
WAjy,
ENQUIRY
Iff
),
.!)
rta
WKWIAX
The
Inquiry
into
the
dlsmls-
sal
of
Norman
A.
Watt
as
gov-
eminent
agent
here
will
open
at
10:30
Monday
morning
be-
fore
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Mae-
donald
who
arrived
this
mom-
Ing
from
Vancouver.
The
hear-
:!
In?
will
take
place
in
the
Court
House.
1
;
:
i
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
iPR.
ROBERT
IS
ON
WAY
Third
New
C,
N.
It.
Ship
Will
Tie
Up
In
Halifax
For
Winter
MONTREAL,
Sept.
20:
The
Canadian
National
steamship
Prince
Robert,
recently
completed
In
England
for
service
on
the
Pacific
Coast,
is
today
en
route
to
Canada,
according
to
a
cable
received
at
the
head
offices
of
the
company
here.
S-e
will
take
her
place
In
the
trl-v
ity
service
from
Vancouver
to
Victoria
and
Seattle.
The
Prince
Robert
in
command
of
Captain
8.
F.
Cameron,
and
manned
by
men
who
crossed
to
England
to
take
over
the
new
steamer
at
Birkenhead.
Is
sailing
direct
to
Halifax'
and
will
lay
up
in
the
Nova
Scotia
port
for
several
weeks
after
which
.-.he
will
assume
her
schedule.
m
size
aud
appearance
the
Prince
Robert
is
similar
to
the
Prince
Henry
and
Prince
David
now
well
established
among
the
Pacific
Coast
marine
craftsmanship,
having
produced
the
last
word
in
vessels
of
this
type
especially
adapted
to
sailing
in
American
waters.
Special
facilities
for
handling
automobiles
are
provided
In
the
Prince
Robert.
DISAGREE
IN
PEACE
FIGHT
i
North
Vancouver
City
Council
Re
futes
to
Give
Financial
Aid
to
Central
Organisation
Because
the
"On
to
the
Peace"
committee
had
not
informed
It
whether
It
was
in
favor
of
the
completion
of
the
Pacific
Great
Bast
em
Railway
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
George
or
where
it
considered
the
Peace
River
outlet
should
be
established,
the
city
council
of
North
Vancouver
refused
this
week
to
make
a
contribution
to
the
organisation.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
20:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
73V.
4