Tomorrow's
Tides
BALAGNO'S
Saturday,
November
29,
1930
Six-Piece
Orchestra
High
8.54
a.m.
17.6
ft.
mm
mmm
SATURDAY
EVENING
21.07
p.m.
15.9
ft.
Low
-
2.12
am.
8.12
ft.
Sunken
Gardens
15.15
p.m.
10.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXI,.
No.
278.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
28,
1930
fFJtICECFIVECENTS
LABOR
VEM
MENT
SUSTAINED
BUCKS
AND
ESKSDRAW
Absence
of
Unpopular
OfMde
Hule
Made
For
Hot
Pacific
Coast
League
Hockey
Match
IPTLAND,
Nov.
28:-Playlng
it
the
unpopular
offside
rule,
uii
Buckaroos
and
Seattle
Es-f
iunht
through
three
regular
:
and
an
overtime
period
to
a
-
tie
In
the
Coast
League
pume
last
night.
Old
Timer
Of
Province
Dies
William
Fear
of
Nanalmo,
Who
Pas
d
Yesterday,
Had
Been
In
B.C.
For
Forty
Years
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
28:-A
reside
.1
British
Columbia
for
forty
llci
"plui.
Hewas'6t
years
of
age
O'a
mg
to
Illness,
absence
from
wvn
and
other
reasons,
there
J
liOt
a
large
turnout
of
mem-b"
f
the
Gyro
Club
at
the
Flsh-
-u-
1'
v
j
lit
ju
Experlmental
Station
last
Those
present,
however,
fldent.
While
the
Air
Force
flyers
are
being
withdrawn
here,
the
two
United
States
Navy
amphibians
and
Pilot
Anscel
Eckmann
will
continue
their
search
out
of
Ketchikan.
It
Is
only
In
that
district
that
Renahan
and
companions,
lost
for
exactly
a
'
iu
tAnrr
Via
VP
ntlV
chance
of
.
-
imuliill
'
s
William
Frar
.flii.Nnntmo,4-
ngIouncj
alive.
It
Is
now
.
believed.
.
.
!
hre
yesterday
Rt-
Stu
Paul's-
j
HX--O.-:.
1
:
FIRE
TAKES
THREE
LIVES
PEMBROKE.
Nov.
28:
Mrs.
Jo-
seDh
Patenaude,
aged
26,
and
her
'ress
there.
100
muos
wesi
U4
Honored
On
25th
Wedding
Anniversary
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Ekerman
were
the
guests
of
honor
at
a
surprise
party
last
evening,
when
a
number
of
friends
gathered
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Mussallem
to
celebrate
their
twenty-fifth
wedding
anniversary.
The
first
part
of
the
evening
was
spent
in
playing
bridge.
Mrs.
Green
carried
off
the
ladles'
first
prize
the
two
mtchtnes
may
be
dispatch-
jand
P.
De
Long
was
winner
of
men's
Led
to
Northern
British
Columbia
to
Search
for
Cmpt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke
and
virn
rnmnanions
whose
plane
tun
first
During
the
evening
a
mock
wedding
was
witnessed
bv
the
manv
been
found
Intact
ana
wno
are
oe-
frletMs.
Mrs.
Ekerman
enUred
on
licved
themselves
to
be
alive
and
the
arm
of
Mr
Mussallem.
Mrs.
II.
well
although
still
actually
missing.
ateln
bridesmaid,
and
Trevor
During
their
stay
here
of
two
Williams
acted
as
best
man.
F.
D.
weeks
and
a
half,
the
two
Air
Force
Rice
performed
the
ceremony
after
machines
made
an
exhaustive
which
Sam
Jabour,
with
suitable
search
within
a
radius
of
one
hun-
(
words,
presented
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Eker-dred
miles
or
more
from
the
city
but
man
with
a
beautiful
silver
tea
set,
were
unable
to
find
any
trace
what-
testifying
to
the
high
esteem
in
ever
of
Renahan
and
his
two
com-
which"
they
are
held
by
their
many
pan
ions.
The
two
government
ma-
friends.
chines
put
in
something
over
sev-
j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ekerman
responded
enty
hours
flying
time
and
covered
suitably,
after
which
dancing
was
over
seven
thousand
miles,
checking
enjoyed
by
all.
Later,
dainty
re-and
rechecklng
much
of
the
terrl-
j
freshmen
ta
were
served.
Mrs.
T.
tory
around
here.
There
is
no
plane
,
spencer
and
Mrs.
F.
D.
Rice
poured,
crippled
but
yet
Intact
in
this
sec-
j
The
happy
proceedings
came
to
a
tor.
Flight
Lieutenant
Phlnney
and
shortly
after
midnight.
Flying
Oftcer
Dunlap
are
quite
con-
.
NEW
STHEET
LIGHTS
TO
GO
ON
MONDAY
Due
to
a
misunderstanding,
it
was
announced
yesterday
that
formal
turning
on
of
the
new
street
lighting
system
4j
would
take
place
yesterday.
1
Instead
this,
ceremony
will
take'
place
next
Monday
evening
in
connection
with
the
rest
of
formalities
of
opening
the
new
Falls
River
hydro
-
electric
plant
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
A
summary
of
the
opening
proceedings
next
Mon-
:hnm
i
.
I
t.
II..
l.k.ntnr
I
,
.
Mrtiifh
Hantrowd
their
home
paper
toauy.
.
"
inspecting
the
work
that
l.i'on
Canoe
Wg
weLl
known
mining
man
has
passed
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
28:
Hugh
M.
!
Mackensle.
well
Known
mining
man
and
Yukoner,
who
died
on
Wednes-
day.
was
buried
today.
He
was
born
in
Nova
Scotia.
I
.
GILBERT
M.
MURRAY
whose
appointment
as
Vice-president
of
J.
J.
Gibbons
Limited,
Advertising
Agency,
is
announced
from
Toronto.
Mr.
Murray
was
for
many
years
Seoretary
of
Canadian
Manufacturers
Association,
i
position
that
pave
him
a
dep
insight
into
all
kinds
of
business
problms.
Mr.
Murray
has
charge
of
th
extensive
svs-tem
of
branches
In
the
Gibbons
organisation.
NEW
-WELL"
-
SANCTION
'
COMES
INj
ISGIVEN
VANCOUVER.
Nov.
Mr-Home
Oil
,
,
iU"uw
.
za:-A
caucus
oi
No.
6
well
in
the
Turner
Valley
en-!
the
Ontario
Conservative
party
tered
commercial
production
when
'
yesterday
gave
Premier
Q.
Howard
a
strong
flow
of
crude
oil
from
!
erguson
iuu
sanction
in
any
action
Home
sands
came
In
Wednesday
morning,
it
is
officially
stated.
he
may
take
In
connection
with
the
post
of
Canadian
High
Commissioner
In
London.
4
4
4
PREMIER
FERGUSON
HIGH
COMMISSIONEK
OTTAWA.
Nov.
28:
Premier
George
Howard
Ferguson
pf
Ontario
was
appointed
Cana-
dlan
High
Commissioner
in
London
at
a
special
meeting
of
the
cabinet
this
afternoon.
Premier
Ferguson
has
already
accepted
the
appointment.
Program
In
Connection
With
New
Power
Opening
On
Monday
Next
Is
Officially
Announced
Invitations
and
programs
have
been
issued
in
connection
with
formalities
attending
the
opening
next
Monday
of
the
new
hydro-electric
powor
plant
at
Falls
River
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada.
Details
of
the
day's
program
are
as
follows:
9
a.m.
Leave
C.
N.
R.
Station.
fl:45
a.m.
Arrive
Haysport.
10
a.m.
Leave
Haysport.
"
12
noon
Arrive
Falls
River.
1
12
to
1
LuiTch
tendered
visitors.
Welcome
to
Falls
River
by
J.
J.
Little,
general
manager,
Northern
B.
C.
Powor
Co.
Reply,
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
and
Lt,
Col,$..P.
McMor-die,
D.
S.
O.
Remarks,.
H.
E.
Pawsoit,
assistatitebmmercial
manager,
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
,
Official
starting
of
plant,
Mayor
C.
Hi
Orme.
4
p.m.
Leave
Falls
River.
,
'
"
6
p.m.
Arrive
Haysport
7:30
p.m.
Arrive
Ct
N.
R.
Station.
v
Switching
on
of
hqw
ornamental
street
lighting
system,
Mrs.
C.
H,
Orme.
WASSON
CONFIRMS
REPORT
BURKE
PLANE
BEING
UNHURT
Passage
of
Baldwin
Resolution
Would
Have
Meant
Resignation
Of
Labor
Government;
Hot
Talk
LONDON,
Nov.
28:
Had
the
resolution
of
Rt.
Hon.
stunk-y
Baldwin,
Conservative
leader,
censuring
the
Mac-Donald
Government
for
its
work
and
actions
at
the
recent
Imperial
Conference
been
approved
instead
of
defeated
fyj
the
House
of
Commons,
the
Labor
Government
would
have
resigned.
Mr.
Baldwin's
motion
was:
"That
the
House
:
jjvs
the
government
for
ltsw
(
...
;;v
to
formulate
any
effective
r
:
dc.
Nils
for
the
extension
of
Em-
1
IT.
c
iade
and
its
refusal
to
con-offers
made
by
the
Domin-Mr.
Baldwin
declared
that
.ri
r
of
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett.
native
Premier,
had
been
:
inked
and
that
nothing
had
d
from
the
month's
discus-
apcrs
of
the
members
rose
ut
times
during
the
debate.
SMALL
VOTE
UP
TO
NOON
Ratepayers
of
Prince
Rupert
Bring
Polled
Today
On
Bylaws
In
Aid
of
Unemployment
LEAVE
FOR
VANCOUVER
Air
Force
Planes,
After
Over
Two
Weeks
On
Renahan
Search,
Ordered
to
Headquarters
The
two
Air
Force
planes
hopped
off
at
12:20
noo
toly
for
Vancouver.
If
weather
or
visibility
should
make
it
necessary,
they
may
find,
at
Alert
Bay
for
the
nights
Five
hours
is
needed
for
the
trip
to
Vaaevu-ver.
To
Alert
Bay,
three
hours
is
necessary.
The
flyers
received
favorable
weather
reports
from
Alert
Bay
before
hopping
off.
N-it
very
much
interest
was
being!
FHffet
HsMtnwot
Pbfawy.
in
this
morning
in
the
polling
on
charge
of
the
two
Royal
Canadian
f
!,'
Kn
tion
Five
Main
Sewer
and,
Air
Force
seaplanes,
which
have
E
.inth
Avenue
Rough
Oradlng.been
operating
here
for
the
past
t
.
i
a
-
i
(ivering
work
that
Is
plan-
two
weeks
in
the
fruitless
search
for
i
:
.
help
help
out
out
the
the
unemployment
unemployment
Pilot
pilot
Robin
Robin
Renahan,
Renahan.
missing
missing
(
W
m
in
the
city
this
winter.
Up
lock,
only
31
votes
had
been
was
expected,
however,
that
trpayers
would
turn
out
in
jmmbers
this
afternoon.
nly
danger
that
is
felt
for
lure
of
the
bylaws
to
pass
is
ii'
re
may
be
apathy
on
the
!
those
in
favor
of
their
pas-
ii
i
turning
out
to
vote.
Those
'
tl
to
the
bylaws,
on
the
v.
ind.
are
pretty
sure
to
vote.
"
fifths
margin
Is
required
to
in
bylaws.
TJie
polls
opened
at
:k
this
morning
and
will
close
i
lock
this
evening.
Solicitor
E.
T.
Jones
is
in
"t
the
poll
as
returning
of-l-
imty
returning
officers
are
aw:
und
William
Robb.
Alaska-Washington
Airways
commercial
(
flyer,
and
two
companions,
received
orders
last
night
to
report
back
to
Vancouver
with
the
planes.
Flight
Lieutenant
Phioney
and
Flying
Officer
Dunlap.
who
is
in
charge
of
the
second
plane,
will
hop
off
for
the
south
as
soon
as
weather
permits.
Conditions
were
not
suitable
this
morning
for
leaving
although
there
were
indications
of
an
improvement
in
weather.
The
two
Air
Force
planes
will
land
at
the
Boeing
airplane
factory
in
Vancouver
where
they
will
be
equipped
with
tail
skids
to
fit
them
out
for
winter
flying.
Unless
they
should
be
located
in
the
meantime,
there
is
understood
to
be
a
possibility
that
MILLION
DOLLARS
OF
WORK
Bij
Outlay
Provided
For
In
Province
Under
Federal
Relief
Plan
VICTOBIA,
Nov.
28:
Fifty-nine
municipalities
and
districts
have
completed
agreements
with
the
government
under
the
federal
unemployment
relief
plan.
The
total
cost
of
work
authorized
to
date
is
$1,-437,490,
the
municipalities
paying
half
and
the
federal
and
provincial
governments,
one-quarter
each.
An
agreement
was
signed
yesterday
whereby
the
city
of
Prince
George
receives
110,000.
VOTE
OF
CENSURE
4
BEATEN
IN
HOUSE
4
.
4
LONDON.
Nov.
28:
The
La-
bor
Oovernment
of
Premier
Ramsay
MacDonald
triumphed
by
a
majority
of
65
last
night
when
a
vote
of
censure
on
its
conduct
at
the
Imperial
Con-
fereoee
negotiations,
moved
by
"Rt.
Hen.
SttfWITTwfm'Oor
servatlve
leader,
was
defeated,
the
division
being
299
to
234.
JOINS
ADVERTISING
AGENCY
APPOINTED
VICE-PRESIDENT
fl.iB.TOAM
.
m
UK
3
Jrc
of
the
mo
u
outiUnUlng
advertising
and
business
writers
in
Canada
a
contributor
of
special
artWes
to
magazines
on
business
3Ub'e-tv
who
loln--J
J
J.
Olbonj
Limited
Advertising
Agency
as
chief
of
Markets
and
Research
Department
Mr.
Smoker's
addition
to
the
Research
Department
of
j.
J
Qibbose
Limited
will
be
an
asset
to.
(his
advertising
Agency.
Abandoned
Plane
May
Reveal
Route
Taken
by
Menm
Deserting
Ship
Rescue
Pilot
Gdnfidcnt
That
Trio,
Who
Have
Been,
Miss-
ing
FortMonih
and
a
Half
Are
Safe
Somewhere
(
InLiard
River
Country
WHITEHORSE,
Nov.
28:-An
interview
here
yesterday
with
Pilot
Everett
L.
Wasson
clears
up
a
number
of
disputed
points
in
connection
with
the
results
of
the
search
for
Lapt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke
and
his
two
companions,
Emil
Kading,
mechanic,
and
Bob
Martin,
prospector,
and
at
the
same
time
makes
the
outlook
for
the
safety
of
the
three
nen,
who
have
been
missing
since
October
while
on
a
flight
from
Hard
Post
to
Atlln,
very
bright
In-1
deed.
Wasson
was
able
to
find
out
last
Monday,
when
he
located
Surke's
plane
but
did
not
land
at
It,
that
the
machine
did
not
crash
in
landing
and
is
undamaged.
He
is
confident
that
.
Burke
and
his
two
companions
-are;
alive
and
safe
somewhere.
Wasson
left
Whltehorse
yesterday
morning
to
land
on
the
lake
nearby
Burke's
plane
whence
he
will
mush
to
the
stranded
machine.
On
the
of
Burke.
Wasson
Is
accompanied
by
Joe
Walsh,
well
known
northern
guide
and
frontiersman.
They
have
a
good
outfit
and
are
prepared
to
camp
for
an
indefinite
period
al-
Ithougfc
they
.expect
to
return
here
in
the
neighborhood
of
four
days.
,They
expect
to
find
a
message
in
Burke's
plane
indicating
the
direction
the
party
took
on
abandoning
the
ship.
The
Junkers
plane
is
in
a
very
narrow
part
of
the
Llard
River
with
high
banks
and
hills
on
both
sides,
Wasson
stated.
He
(Wasson)
said
he
could
have
landed
there
but
he
was
doubtful
as
to
whether
he
could
have
got
out
again
with
a
full
load.
He
believes
that
Burke's
plane
can
be
easily
flown
out
after
lt
is
equip
ped
with
skis
and
excess
weight
removed.
Wasson
circled
over
the
plane
several
times
and
could
s
that
it
was
apparently
in
perfect
condition.
Ho
then
took
elevation
and
scouted
around
to
locate
the
nearest
suitable
landing
place
which
is
the
ice
surface
of
a
small
lake
about
fifteen
miles
from
the
Burke
machine.
Wasson
could
not
see
any
sign
of
HAWKS
WIN
FROM
N.Y.
Rangers
Victims
of
Chicago's
Triumphant
March
Bruins
Down
Ottawa
Senators
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
28:
The
Chicago
Black
Hawks
continued
their
way
he
was
to
land
at
Teslln
LakeH
unbeaten
record
in
the
National
and
Wolf
Lake
lit
see
if
the
natlveslH&ckeylaguyiasrnlghrwHerTlhey
at
those
settlements
have
any
news
defeated
the
New
York
Rangers.
life
at
Burke's
plane.
Neither
was
John
I.
McFarland
Receives
Impor
there
any
sign
of
timber
being
cut
tant
Appointment
From
Cans-which
indicates
that
the
party
j
dlan
Wheat
Pool
could
not
have
remained
with
the
plane
but,
perhaps,
owing
to
cold
weather,
left
at
once,
possibly
for
some
Indian
village
nearby.
MRS.
BIX
RETURNS
TO
RUPERT
TODAY
Mrs.
G.
A.
Rlx,
who
has
been
absent
from
the
city
for
a
year,
visiting
In
England
and
Eastern
Canada,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Mary
this
afternoon,
travelling
west
via
Vancouver.
Bishop
and
Mrs.
Rlx
will
take
up
resldenct
for
the
nex
two
or
three
months
in
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
Wallace
C.
Orchard,
Musgrave
Place.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Orchard
leave
shortly
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
Mrs.
Orchard
to
be
away
for
several
months.,,,
,
,,
THE
WEATHER
iTr..t
Langara
Island
Overcast,
showery,
south
wind,
calm.
Dead
Tree
Point
Part
cloudy,
calm;
barometer,
30.08;
temperature,
42;
sea
smooth.
Constable
Rlvett
R.
C.
M.
P.
arrived
In
the
city
from
Hazelton
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
and
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver,
having
prisoners
in
his
custody.
The
Chicago
squad
completely
out
played
New
York
for
the
first
two
periods
and
eased
up
only
a
trifle
in
the
final
frame.
Gottselig,
Som
en,
Adams
and
Wentworth
scored.
At
Boston,
the
Bruins
hit
their
Winning
stride
again
by
downing
Ottawa.
The
Senators
took
the
lead
on
Pettlnger's
goal,
in
the
second
period
and
Clapper
and
Olllver
scored
for
the
Bruins
in
the
final
period
to
win
the
match.
The
Montreal
Canadiens
lost
an
other
game,
dropping
one
to
De
troit.
When
the
Montreal
team
was
short
two
men
in
the
final,
period,
Lewis
broke
through
for
two
goals
to
break
a
one-goal
deadlock.
Mor-enz
scored
later
for
the
Canadiens.
Last
night's
scores:
Chicago
4,
New
York
Rangers
0.
Boston
2,
Ottawa
1.
Detroit
3,
Canadiens
2.
IS
NAMED
MANAGER
WINNIPEO.
Nov.
28:
John
I.
McFarland,
prominent
gralnman
of
Calgary,
has
been
appointed
general
manager
of
the
Canadian
Cooperative
Wheat
Producers
Ltd.,
it
was
announced
today
by
A.
J.
Mac-Phall
president
of
the
Canadian
Wheat
Pool.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
,Nvov.,
23:
Wheat
was
qiibted'oh'
the
local
'exchange
today
at
60Hc
ll
L.
BY-ELECTION
DATE
SET
FOR
JANUARY
7
,
""VICTORIA,
Nov.
t:36.v-The
'date!
fdf
the
Fort
'George
by-
election
'has
been
fixed
for
January
7,
lt
was
announced
following
a
cabinet
meeting
yesterday.
December
19
will
be
nomination
day.
The
by-elec
tion
Is
being
held
for
the
purpose
of
selecting
a
member
of
the
Legislature
to
succeed
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden,
new
age'ntgen-eral
In
London.
j,
I
if
!
....
.
If'
I
It
1.1
1
Ik:
ill
IT
gggj
EgggM
'
I