Tomorrow's
Tides
Sunday
'
Ser
9,
190
Sunken
Gardens
High
g
V,
a.m.
18.8
ft.
Balagno's
Six-Piece
Orchestra
pjn.
22.0
It.
Low
..
n
S
un.
85
ft.
Saturday
Evening
jn.
3.0
ft.
-
2
U.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vc'
XXI.,
No.
262.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C;
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER8T1930
PRICE
FIVE
CKNTd
TOl
SURVEY
FISHERIES
OF
CANADA
si
RENAHAN
SEARCH
CONTINUES
Dominion
Minister
Resolved
To
Induce
Canadians
To
Eat
More
Fish
Than
At
Present
Has
Engaged
Large
Montreal
ter
Thinks
Per
Capita
Consumption
Should
Be
Ten
OTTAWA,
Nov.
Canadians
can
be
induced
to
eat
norc
fish
and
Hon.
E.
N.
Rhodes,
miniter
of
fisheries,
proposes
to
find
out
how
it
can
be
done.
With
the
immediate
obiect
of
putting
the
fishing
industry
on
its
feet,
Mr.
r:
odes
has
arranged
for
an
exhaustive
survey
of
methods
-
f
marketing
catches
from
the
Atlantic
and
Pacific
coasts
pind
Qreat
Lakes
fisheries
at
every
POOL
HAS
I
DEBT
PLAN
l
Approves
Suggestion
That
It
Make
Annual
Payments
to
Meet
1929
Crop
Indebtedness
WINNIPEO.
Nov.
8:
The
Manl-i
Wheat
Pool,
admittedly
the
:
on
1929
crop
transactions,
has
'
vod
a
way
of
paying
its
rndebt-to
lending
banks.
Delegates
).
annual
Pool
meeting
here
ah
inimously
approved
a
suggestion
'
Ik
directors
that
the
banks
con-
''
to
carry
the
1929
account
for
i
;n
i
hkJ
of
years
guaranteed
by
the
"
Miment.
No
agreement
has
yet
Ik
:
reached
with
the
banks.
A
irding
to
the
proposal,
$890.-
""'
mil
be
paid
next
August
I
and
$
"000
each
August
1
thereafter
t
He
Indebtedness
Is
repaid.
WILL
BUILD
1
SNAGB0AT
I
Prince
Rupert
Dry
wk
Receives
Contract
for
Construction
of
Covcmn'nt
Vessel
V.'iLuncnent
was
officially
j
lsAy
that
the
Prince
Ru-ixt
iiry
dock
has
been
awarded
j
.'mtract
to
baud
a
new
sternum
Ur
river
boat
to
replace
the
'"link
which
has
been
con-j
'i.ni'd.
I
'Jin
new
boat
will
be
an
exact
i
ll--.,
of
the
old
Bobolink.
It
wlU
t"
Mime
one
hundred
feet
In
J'
!
iii
with
beam
of
about
thirty
:"'
Housework
will
be
exactly
HiU
ir
to
that
on
the
Bobolink.
'Hi.
boiler
and
certain
equtp-:
MH
from
the
Bobolink
will
be
i
mi
Ue
newvboat
but
winch
i
derricks
will
be
newly
installs
new
boat
will
be
of
wooden
i
ruction.
Work
will
com-'
tin
on
It
at
once
and
the
joo
v.
n
take
about
four
months
to
'
inplcte.
STATEMENT
ISJENIED
Premier
Bennett
Explains
That
He
Did
Not
Charge
Lancashire
Mills
As
Sweatshops
l
oNDON,
Nov.
8:
Returning
to
London
vestrrrtav
from
Sheffield
ticrr
the
freedom
of
the
city
was
'
ufi
rred
upon
him,
Premier
Ben-of
Canada
denied
having
1
!l
'I'irti
Lancashire
with
sweated
J.ibor.
What
he
had
done,
Mr.
Bennett
'
plained,
..(ultra,
was
whs
to
10
comnare
compare
the
vnc
w
costs
...
il
i.
i
J,
"i
production
costs
In
England.
had
made
no
accusation
of
Seated
conditions,
be
said.
Company
to
Go
Into
Mat-
Pounds
More
stage
from
the
fishermen
to
the
consumer.
The'
firm
of
Cockfield,
Brown
Co.
Ltd.
of
Montreal
has
been
engaged
to
make
the
survey
-
government.
stesrr
Rhodes
said
that,
according
to
the
Dtttftaustics
available,
per
capita
consfeption
of
fish
in
Can
ada
was
22
pesMMer
year.
An
in
crease
of
10
poui
par
year
per
head
would
make
Ca
ritA
lap
eon-
sumption
even
then
only
three-
quarters
of
that
In
Britain.
Such
an
Increase
would,
however,
result
In
Increased
Canadian
sales
to
the'
amount
of
Vh
hundred
minion
!
pounds
per
year.
It
was
for
the
pur-
j
pQK
01
prrpanus
iuuuu
iijjuh
(
which
a
policy
designed
to
afcoml
.11.1,
ikl.
k.t
th.
ti
hJtM&l
undertaken,
the
minister,
e:
fearfor
THE
HOTEL
'
The
president
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
organization
expressed
the
opinion
that
it
looked
as
if
the
hotel
'were
being
shelved.
This
followed
the
reading
of
a
non-committal
let
ter
from
Sir
Henry
Thornton
In
regard
to
It
In
which
he
said
that
the
work
could
not
be
done
as
an
unemployment
relief
measure.
It
would
be
proceeded
with
If
the
government
placed
it
in
the
budget
for
next
year.
Olof
Hanson
MP.,
said
they
bad
been
directly
promised
that
the
hotel
wowVd
be
built
this
year
and
this
had
been
confirmed
by
Mayor
Orme
and
J.
C.
Brady.
Alderman
CoUart
said
he
had
a
wire
from
Mr.
Warren
during
the
time
he
was
acting
mayor
recently,
in
which
the
general
manager
said
.
.
i
i
I,.
K
was
oruy
a
nuesmm
oi
thmiffhi
a
atrone
nrotest
should
be
sent
to
Sir
Henry
against
the
delay.
He
saw
It
was
the
Intention
to
bufld
In
New
Westminster.
H.
F.
Pullen
said
there
were
two
possible
reasons
for
the
present
changed
attitude.
One
was
that
in
view
of
the
recent
election,
Sir
Henry
Thornton
thought
It
the
right
thing
to
first
consult
parliament
In
regard
to
the
work
here
and
the
other
was
that
the
new
government
was
Influencing
the
stopping
of
the
work
because
the
people
of
the
district
had
elected
tne
wrong
member.
Whichever
It
was,
the
chamber
could
at
present
deal
only
with
the
railway
company
and
then
when
the
House
opened,
if
there
were
no
action,
the
member
for
the
district
could
take
the
matter
up
In
parliament.
It
was
decided
to
again
wrlW?t6
Sir
Henry
and
to
send
a
enjpyof
the
letter
to
Colonel
imm,
asiuu
w
the
work
proceed.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
Monday
being
a
public
holiday
Mt
aside
for
the
celebration
of
Than
icMivlng
and
Um
Armistice,
"-
"
rma
lma,t-
nf
it,.
'Iharn
lit
V
!!
'
Dally
News
that
day.
The
next
re-i.
gular
issue
wui
aPPr
u-i
I
afternoon.
CANADIAN
PLANES
ORDERED
TO
IIUMT
FOR
PAT
RENAHAN
OTTAWA.
Nov.
8
Two
gov-vcrnment
seaplane
from.Jer-Icho'Brachr
now
doing
photograph
I
"
work
on
Vancouver
Island,
were
ordered
lirtar
tv
the
Department
or
National
Dcfr
ptitJa
a'it
In
"th
"Mt
for
PHoTtenahan
of
th-
A'-
aska-Wahlnr'on
Airrar
and
companions'
who
are
lot
be-
tvecn
ButrMal
and
Prince
Kunert
The
planes
will
pro-
ceed
to
Prince
Rupert
at
the
?
earliest
possible
moment,
to-
day,
if
weather
permits.
!
PREFERENCE
FOR
SALMON
V
4LF
PrtjnleriTolmle
Urges
That
B.C.
i
Product
PrrvTuri
ftt
Be
Included
Tnrlnrirri
f?nr1r
Under
Proposed
Quota
VICTORIA,
Nov.
8:
Action
tq
secure
for
the
British
Columbia
fisheries;
consideration
in
the
Empire
purchase
quota
plan
before
Imperial
Conference
at
London
concludes
was
taken
by
Premier
Tolmie
last
night
in
a
cable
to
Hon.
II.
II.
Stevens,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
who
is
in
London.
The
cable
in
part
said:
"Press
reports
Indicate
the
exclusion
of
canned
salmon
from
the
proposed
quota
scheme
,on
ground
of
impracticability
due
to
scattered
sources
of
supply.
This,
as
you
know,
is
incorrect
as
canned
salmon
produced
within
the
Empire
Is
only
In
this
province.
Personally,
I
see
no
reason
whatever,
if
the
quota
scheme
is
to
he
adopted,
why
it
should
not
apply
to
our
salmon."
One
Man
Jail;
Another
Freed
Louis
Weley
Sentenced
to
Two
Months
For
Theft;
John
Morrison
Is
Acquitted
Inputs
Wesley
found
guilty
of
theft
I
ram
me
person
oi
Anay
uavin
m
a
oty
hotel,
was
sentenced
to
two
monina
imprisonment
oy
juoge
r
.
McB,
Young
In
County
Court
yes
terday
afternoon.
His
Honor
found
that
John
Morrison,
Jointly
charg
ed.
was
not
actually
Implicated
In
the
affair,
so
he
was
acquitted.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
8,500
pounds,
13c
and
5c
Canadian
5,800
'
pounds,
12.3c
and
8c
to
13.6c
and
Sic.
American
Blanco
8,500,
Cold
Storage,
13c
and
5c.
i
t
Canadian
A.
'Jh
'
14)00.
Cold
Storage.
13.6c
and
8c.
P.
Dorrafh.
2,000.
Atlln,
12.3c
and
8c.
It.
W.,
4,000,
Atlln.
13.5c
and
8.5c.
Nuba,
1,800,
Cold
Storage,
12.9c
and
So.
Planes
In
Head-On
P
Mbabh
ti:
.
.-ir-u
i
:
tmj
of
two
planes
on
Roosevelt
Field.
judged
their
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
Follow
UpEffort
to
Secure
Shipments
of
Grain
Through
Lotal
Elevator
The
possibility
of
grain
being
shipped
through
Erince
Rupert
this
season
was
discussed
last
night
at
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
meeting
following
the
reading
of
a
letter
front
Jl.
D.
Purdy,
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
manager.
Various
suggestions
were
made
one
being
that
the;
government
;
should
be
asked
to
tkncel
the
Pool's
lease
at
the
end
of
1
A
I
1
A.
I
At
-
1
-
uirti
verm
anu
anuuivr
u
-uicji
lease
be
put
up
to
tender.
SUM
another
was
that
a
clause
should
be
inserted
providing
that
the
elevator
should
be
used
for
shipments
rather
than
for
storage.
Finally,
It
was
left
to
the
grain
committee
to
take
the
matter
up
again
with
the
Wheat
Pool
and
the
same-
committee
is
asked
to
bring
In
a
recommendation
as
to
future
action.
The
letter
of
the
wheat
pool
man
ager
follows:
"Your
letter
of
ltth
instant
re
ceived
Inquiring
as
to
the
likelihood
of
activity
in
the
matter
of
wheat
moving
through
Prince
Rupert
this
present
season
as
a
uans
at
ps-
slble
relief
in
local
unemployment
during
the
winter
months.
"We
quite
appreciate
the
fact
that
shipments
out
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
past
year
have
been
re
stricted
but
in
view
of
existing
export
conditions
over
recent
months.
outgoing
shipments
have
-
been
largely
confined
to
parcel
lot
business,
which
has
not
been
favorable
to
the
movement
of
grain
through
Prince
"Rupert,
Further,
as
you
are
no
doubt
aware,
ocean
freight
rates
out
to
Prince
Rupert
are
half
a
cent
per
bushel
greater
as
compared
to
Vancouver,
which
Is
also
a
consideration
in
exporting
grain.
In
this
connection,
we
understand
Dominion
government
were
approached
by
interested
parties
at
Prince
Rupert
in
an
effort
to
have
certain
coastal
lights
established
which
would
probably
result
In
any
differential
against
Prince
Rupert
being
removed,
and
we
would
appreciate
any
further
information
you
may
have
as
to
any
recent
development
In
this
connection.
'
"At
this
date
we
are
unable
to
Indicate
as
to
movement
anticipated
from
Prince
Rupartjfor
1130-31
season,
as
such
depends
largely
on
export
conditions
over
the
next
few
weeks'and
also
is
affected
to
a
certain
extent
by
an
adjustment
in
present
ocean
freight
rates
applying
to
Rupert
compared
to
Vancou
ver.
I
"Your
representations
in
this
connection
will
be
referred
to
our
j
central
selling
agency,
who
control
all
outward
shipments,
on
receipt
of
'
your
further
advice
at
to
progress
made
with
Dominion
Government
BUT
WITHOUT
Crash
On
Ground
;
u-
Ui
neaa-uu
rlmuiu
crau
w'nn
two
student
pilots
mis
distance.
I
towards
equalisation
In
freight
rates."
The
Chamber
decided
to
press
i
.'or
the
lighting
of
Hecate
Straits
j
with
a
view
to
having
the
embargo
against
Prince
Rupert
removed
and
thus
help
to
relieve
the
situation.
W0RKLESS
IN
RIOTS
Disorders
Experienced
Yesterday
in
Montreal
and
r
Hamilton
MONTREAL,
Nov.
8:
Several
hundred
unemployed
were
routed
yesterday
by
the
police
swinging
batons
on
Champ
de
Mers
near
the
Montreal
City
Hall.
The
demonstrators
paraded
to
(he
square
but
were
met
by
a
strong
force
of
police
and
were
speedily
dispersed.
HAMILTON,
Nov.
8:
A
demonstration
of
unemployed
men
and
the
police
clashed
on
the
Ha)
market
yesterday
and
a
fight
ensued.
Finally
the
police
restored
order
and
made
many
arrests.
RELIEF
WORK
IS
DISCUSSED
Committee
of
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
Investigate
With
View
Helping
gchemc
At
the
raeeUrfc
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
lost
night.
George
Casey
urged
the
chamber
to
support
the
relief
work
as
proposed
on
Eleventh
Avenue.
The
sum
of
$16.-000
to
be
supplied
by
the
government
would
be
wholly
in
adequate.
He
thought
the
original
scheme
for
Eleventh
Avenue
a
capital
one
and
the
chamber
should
back
up
the
city
council
In
rarrylng
H
"ut
It
was
referred
to
the
civic
committee
for
immediate
report.
Bellingham
Party
Goes
On
Search
Along
Coast
for
Long
Missing
Pilot
Hunting
Expedition
Is
Converted
Into
Rescue
Trip
barked
From
South
Today
and
Will
Spend
;
'
I
vn
WnIi'C
Sfiiirincr
Vinci
i'
r
BELLINGHAM,
Nov.
8:
Five
Bellingham
men
will
turn
a
deer
hunting
trip
into
an
impromptu
search
party
along
the
Northern
British
Columbia
coast
for
Robin
(Pat)
Renahan,
former
Bellingham
flyer,
who
has
been
missing
for
eleven
days
near
Prince
Rupert
The
party
embarked
today
on
the
cruiser
Nohusist
for
a
two
weeks'
trip
in
Canadian
waters.
The
party
is
composed
of
Art
Hook,
J.
M.
Rayner,
Dr.
C.
S.
Hood,
Roy
Lehmen,
Ed.
Mat-son
and
J.
E.
Owens.
BANQUET
PRECEPT0RY
Newly
Instituted
Royal
Black
Organization
Held
Successful
Affair
Last
Night
ltfcrmmirwTWthe
nM&tntion
here
of
the
new
Prince
Rupert
Royal
Black
Preceptory,
a
highly
successful
banquet,
attended
by
some
one
hundred
persons,
was
held
last
night
In
the
Commodore
Cafe.
A.
M.
DavieJJI
j
orshipf
ul
preceptor,
was
chairman
rafrtoastmaster.
Bishop
G.
A.
Rlx
pronouiwd
grace.
The
toasts
wer?sWakws:
"Our
City,"
proposed
rjy
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte,
responded
to
by
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme.
"Ladies'
Orange
Benevolent
Asso
ciation
and
Juvenile
Lodge,"
pro
posed
by
O.
W.
Wakelln,
responded
'
to
by
Mrs.
J.
Murray
and
Miss
Irene
,
Boulter.
"Prince
Rupert
Loyal
Orange,
Lodge,"
proposed
by
Rev.
F.
W.
Da-1
foe
DD.,
responded
to
by
J.
H.
'
Smith.
!
"Prince
Rupert
Royal
Black
Preceptory,"
proposed
by
John
Grant,!
responded
to
by
M.
B.
Lemon.
I
-'Grand
Black
Chapter
of
British
Columbia,"
proposed
by
A.
McKeeu,
responded
to
by
O.
W.
Wakelln.'
"A
few
general
remarks,"
John
Grant.
Masical
numbers
Included
vocal
solos
by
J.
A.
Teng,
violin
solos
by
Miss
Nellie
Lawrence,
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln,
and
banjo
solos
by
Hawthorne
Dunn.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
and
Miss
Molly
Lawrence
were
accompanists.
Before
the
banquet
closed,
a
vote
of
thanks
to
speakers
and
artists
was
passed
on
motion
of
Sam
Kir-kaldy.
The
proceedings
opened
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
closed
with
the
National
Anthem.
Officers
of
the
local
preceptory
are:
Worshipful
preceptor.
A.
M.
Da-vies.
Deputy
preceptor,
M.
B.
Lemon.
Chaplain.
Alex
McNeill.
Recoittlng
Registrar,
J.
H.
Smith.
Financial
Registrar.
J.
A.
Teng.
Treasurer,
A.
Macdonald.
First
Lecturer.
Oeorge
Boulter;
deputy,
M.
Martin.
First.
Censor.
D.
McKeniie;
second.
Ed.
Matrln.
First
Standard
Bearer,
F.
Boulter;
second,
J.
A.
McGlashln.
.
Pursuivant.
P.
J.
Burt.
Tyler,
C.
Flnter.
Committeemen
First.
S.
N.
G.
Klrksldy;
second,
O.
Cauthers;
third
committeeman,
J.
McOregor;
fourth.
C.
S.
Barnwell;
fifth,
J.
D.
Watson;
sixth.
R.
J.
McColman;
seventh,
C.
Desford.
Constable
Olsen.
skipper
of
the
provincial
police
boat
P.M.L.
8.
is
making
the
l
light
this
afternoon
with
Pilot
Eckmann
In
search
for
Robin
Renahan,
missing
flyer.
SUCCESS
CONGRESS
DEADLOCK
Republicans
and
Democrats
Virtually
Tied
In
Both
Houses
WAapG'Tjp
Nov..
8;-JV.
pecu-liar
pSifical
situation
has
developed
here
as
a
result
of
the
recent
elections.
The
parties
are
almost
tied,
both
fh
the
Senate
and
House
of
Representative.
In
eaeh
house
there
is
one
Farmer-Labor
member
who
is
likely
to
vote
with
the
Democrats
thus
causing
an
exact
Ue
in
the
Senate
and
very
close
to
it
In
the
House.
Following
are
the
standings
of
the
parties:
Senate
Renublleans
4-
48
DeaoefatI
..
47
Farm-Lahor
l
-
House
of
Representatives
Reeublieans
.219
Demonats
...215
Farm-Labor
l
SALVAGE-
.
FINISHED
Northwestern
Taken
to
Safety
at
Dundas
Bay
By
Four
Fishing
Boats
SEATTLE,
Nov.
8:
The
crippled
Alaska
Steamship
Co.'s
liner
North-western,
which
broke
down
with
rudder
trouble
off
Cape
Spencer,
Is
now
safe
at
Dundas
Bay,
Alaska,
after
being
towed
by
four
fishing
boats.
The
Northwestern
awaits
the
arrival
next
Wednesday
of
the
steamer
Alameda,
which
leaves
Seattle
today,
and
will
turn
over
to
that
vessel
her
21
passengers,
the
crew
of
60
men
and
freight
The
tugs
Douglas
and
Oriole
will
be
sent
from
Seattle
to
Dundas
Bay
to
tow
the
Northwestern
here.
:
OPENINn
OF
PQWER
PIiNT
IS
EXPECTE
II
4
AtOUT
DECEMBER
1
The
date
of
the
formal
op-
enlng
of
the
pewer
plant
has
been
again
delayed.
This
morning
J.
j.
Lfttle,
manager
of
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Company,
received
a
telegram
from'
H.E.
Pawson
saying
that
he
would
be
here
to
repre-
sent
the
Montreal
Interests
for
the
opening
on
or
about
December
1.
The
change
will
enable
the
work
here
to
be
t-
cleaned
up
so,
that
there
will
be
Absolutely
no
chance
of
a
hitch.
-Jl