Santa
Claus
Visited
East
End
of
Town
Last
Night
Splendid
Program
By
Children
The
"Vtllfkl'CfSStAia
Tree'
eft-
titlnment
of
Rupert
Bast
United
nitjrcjlkook
place
last
evening
In
effuren
hall
which
was
taste-
:
iv
decorated
ior
we
occasion.
1
i
re,
was
a
large
attendance.
j
saniJf'kHaua
emerged
from
an
old
:
:
.
h
toned
fireplace
and
chimney'
nd
presented
gifts
from
the
tree
to
the
children
of
the
Sunday
's,
Iww.l
t
it
MpTjvwI
excelled
In!
Yr
lions
by
a
quintette
consisting
f
Thelma
Hedetrom,
Margaret
Mc-L
hi.
Edna
Strand.
Mickey
Casey
..mi
Alice
Gomez,
piano
solos
by
!
i
ma
Archie,
Ethel
Moorehouse;
.
i
Fredella
reaeiia
Stengel;
atengei;
aanu
darkle
dia
Getting
Better
Heir
Continues
to
Make
Satisfactory
Progress
Toward
Recovery
From
Chill
LONDON,
Dec.
20:
Although
still
confined
to
his
room,
the
Prince
of
Wales
continues
to
make
satisfactory
progress
after
having
suffered
for
the
past
few
days
with
a
severe
chill.
Read
thf
Dally
News
ads
for
that
iast-mlnute
Christmas
gui
Oberon.
are
believed
to
be
among
those
who
perished.
He
played
against
Australia
in
the
three
test
match
teen.
The
steamships
were
commanded
by
two
brothers.
Rescue
ships
were
unable
to
locate
any
lifeboats
whk
may
have
jgoV
a
way-before
tfee
Obeeen
sank.
PRINCE
RUPERT
FUNNELS
LOWER
Pnt
chairman
of
In
the
course
of
recent
renova-
e,
,1
the
Barl
Grey
Musical
and
at
Vancouver,
the
three
stacks
opon
.rying
out
the
role
of
Father
,K
u.
n.
n.
iwwr
(
M
tstmaa.
I
Rupert
were
cut
down
considerably
After
the
Christmas
Tree
had
!
acoordmg
to
word
reaching
the
b-1
n
unloaded,
there
was
a
delight-
j
cutting
down
of
the
stacks
2
.!
musical
program
which
included
ijjgjj
5
mooted
ever
since
the
Rupert
and
the
George
were
converted,
to
oil
burners
years
ago.
It
was
realised
that
lower
stacks
would
Improve
the
appearance
of
the
vessels
and
the
change
Is
rc-
u-,
have
eIect
of
mak
and
solos
by
Oeorgina
Lamb,
Rupert'
a
much
trtamei
trimmer
1
w
-m
U.(nna
-lt
mu
Lune
uomes;
wn
.hm
Rhi
in
at
Dresent
on
Dorothy
Shrubsall.
Ella
Krause
and
I
Eom
Vancouver
K..U.
Kurulok;
.iaTplace
"
of
the
Prince
David.
Mickey
Casey,
Thelma
Hedstrom
,
ber
-,d
Edna
Strand,
and
the
telling
of
,
When
the
annual
overhaul
(
this
year
t
1
:
story
of
Peter
Pan
with
lantern
ii(U
illustrations
bv
Rev.
C.
"'"
Mntte.
:
funnels
'cut
down.
Unemployed
Stage
Demonstration
In
Vancouver
But
Are
Routed
By
Police
After
Brief
Street
Riot
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
20:
Nine
persons,
eight
men
and
yesterday
afternoon
following
arrested
one
woman,
were
a
demonstration
of
unemployed
on
Victory
Square
and
later
at
the
Cambie
Street
grounds
They
were
remanded
nr.
nnnnnrinir
in
citv
Dolice
court
this
morning
until
De
cember
temper
24
CA.
Each
iacn
was
wa
b'
given
freedom
on
bail
of
$50.beven
police
were
charged
with
assaulting
I
officers
and
two,
Including
the
ar-
Prince
of
Wales
isft
w,lh
u"te"""
"
The
police
broke
up
the
crowa
which
was
gathered
on
Victory
Square
with
vigorous
wielding
of
their
batons
after
the
speakers
had
addressed
the
gathering
from
the
steps
of
the
cenotaph.
The
Cambie
Street
Grounds
meeting
was
orderly
until
it
broke
up
when
a
section
rushed
the
police.
A
brief
battle
took
place
beiore
tne
demonstrators
were
routed.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
.
,nmntvr
TW
M:
Wheat1
OTTAWA,
Dec.
20:lrLleut.
Col.
Jamea
W.
Woods,
aged
68,
well,
known
Manufacturer,
died
here
this
morning.
I
Lieut.
Col.
Woods,
president
of
the
Woods
Manufacturing
Company,
was
not
only
an
enterprising
bust-
i
neas
man
but
a
patron
of
the
arts
'
and
a
public
spirited
citizen
The)
central
plant
of
the
company
is
at
Hull,
Que.,
whUe
branch
factories
are
located
at
Montreal.
Toronto,!
Winnipeg
and
Ottawa.
He
owned
cotton
mills
at
Wetland,
Ont.
Always
i
a
firm
believer
in
the
future
of
Ottawa,
he
built
several
of
the
capital's
larger
buildings,
some
of
which
house
government
depart-:
'
During
a
busy
career,
Col.
Woods
found
time
to
devote
his
energies
to
j
several
philathropic
enterprises.
He
',
was
vice-president
of
the
Ottawa
j
Red
Cross,
was
chairman
of
the
special
committee
for
subscription
to
the
Victory
Loans
from
1916
to
.
lilt
and
was
chairman
of
the
Brl-1
tlah
aalkmra!
Soldiers'
Relief
I
FllT1fcresln
the
Carleton
County
Protestant
Hospital
(later
amalgamated
with
the
Civic
Hospital)
and
equipped
1
the
Woods
dental
clinic
in
1902.
;
The
collection
or
paintings
at
his
'home,
Klldare
House,
Ottawa,
is
i
considered
one
of
the
finest
in
Can-
Lieut.
Col.
Woods
was
born
at
Kll
dare,
Que..
April
10,
1863,
and
was
a
son
ot
Russell
and
Anne
Woods.
He
was
educated
In
private
schools
and
Montreal
College.
He
was
associated
with
several
firms
before
he
entered
business
for
himself
In
185.
In
1893
he
married
Ida
F.
Edward,
and
to
them
were
born
five
children;
the
late
Capt.
John
R.
Woods,
of
the
Coldstream
Guards,
who
v&a
killed
in
the
battle
of
the
Sosnsne.
September.
1916;
Margaret
C.
Woods,
who
martred
Major
G.
SackvlUe
Browne.
D.S.O.,
Montreal;
Ida
E.
Woods,
now
Mrs.
John
R.
Booth.
Ottawa;
Shirley
Edwards
Woods
and
James
W.
Woods.
Jr.
Lieut.
Col.
Woods
was
first
president
of
the
Ottawa
Hunt
Club,
of
which
the
Duke
of
Connaught
is
the
honorary
president.
He
was
for
some
years,
colonel
commanding
the
Governor
General's
Foot
Guards,
and
was
honorary
member
of
the
Guards
Club
of
London.
Eng.
In
1909-10
he
was
attached
to
the
Coldstream
Guards
of
England.
He
was
a
member
of
the
Rldeau
Club,
Ottawa;
Mount
Royal
Club,
Montreal;
Toronto
Club
and
York
Club,
Toronto;
Widham
Club,
London,
Eng..
and
the
Manitoba
Club,
Win
nipeg.
He
was
also
a
member
of
the
Rdyal
Geographical
society.
BIG
nAV
LUMBER
CO.
GIVES
$2S
FOR
AR5IY
FUND
The
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
Ltd.
to
day
wrote
a
check
for
$?5
for
the
Salvation
Army
relief
fund.
This
brlngsthe
fund
to
well
over
$200
now.
The
Weather
Triple
Island
Rain,
fresh
soutn
east
wind,
moderate
sea.
Dead
Tree
Point
Rain,
south
east
Bue;
uauumru.'!
ou.u.
tciii-i
nMatuM
19-
rnntrh
km
'
Langara
Overcast,
light
east
erly
wind,
sea
calm.
Prince
Rupert
Rain,
afresh
south
it
me
on
the
local
ex-
east
wind;
barometer,
30.18
gmooth-
change
tod.
sen
Four
elephants,
representing
In
..i
-uurly
rin
annual
great
Lord
Mayor's
show.
At
Embankment
entrance
of
Kinjs
College,
the
jumbos
charged
the
crowd,
injuring
twenty
of
the
spectators.
Pilot
Wosson
Finishes
Grim
Rescue
Task
With
Bringing
Out
of
Body
'
ffd
Bight.
Inquest
to
Be
Held
In
Yukon
Town
Before
Corpse
Is
rmi
Taken
ottawa,
Dec.
20:-Premier
to
Widow
at
Atlin
Where
Interment
Will
Be
Made
snowstorm
after
which
the
machine
was
frozen
in.
Was
FUNDS
ARE
AVAILABLE
Northern
British
Columbia
Included
In
Latest
Unemployment
Grants
OTTAWA,
Dec
20:
Additional
construction
programs
and
other
items
.in
the
federal
government's
joint
unemployment
relief
scheme
with
the
provinces
and
municipalities
calling
for
expenditure
of
more
than
$295,000,000
have
been
approved
by
Senator
Gideon
Rob-ertson,
minister
of
labor.
Amounts
now
approved
in
British
Columbia
include
the
following
per
electoral
ridings:
Prince
Rupert,
$10,000.
Skeena,
$10,000.
Fort
George,
$25,000.
Omineca,
$10,000.
Cariboo,
$15,000.
Atlin,
$15,000.
:
satisfied
themselves
that
A.Wpods
who
was
here
last
fall
after
rnuch-j
tag
It
out
from
the
Peace
River
country,
was
not
John
Noel
Patch
Bennett,
wealthy
young
Englishman,
whose
whereabouts
is
Bought
by
relatives
In
England.
Bennett,
like
Woods
had
done,
set
out
on
foot
from
Ppuce
Coupe
with
the
Intention
of
hiking
to
the
j
coast.
The
two
men
were
veryj
much
alike
In
refnect
to
aee
and:
J
general
appearance.
1
an
had
litUe
difficulty
la
locating
Burke's
log
burial
place
but
experienced
difficulties
In
carrying
the
body
to
his
plane
and
putting
It
on
board.
Pilot
Wasson
was
accompanied
and
assisted
by
Joe
Walsh,
guide,
and
Sergeant
Leopold
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
The
three
men
had
to
carry
the
body
some
ten
miles
from
the
grave
to
the
landing
place
of
the
plane.
The
trail
was
soft
and
difficult
to
travel.
Burke
having
died
north
of
the
British
Columbia
boundary
and
in
the
Yukon
Territory,
an
Inquest
will
be
held
In
Whitehorse.
The
principal
witnesses
will
be
Bob
Martin
and
Emil
Kadlng,
his
companions
on
the
ill-fated
flight.
Full
particulars
of
the
hardships
the
party
experienced
and
the
manner
of
Capt.
Burke's
death
will
be
revealed
at
the
inquest.
After
the
inquest,
the
body
will
be
delivered
to
Atlin
and
turned
over
to
the
widow
for
burial.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
SUI'T
ENGINEER
IS
RETIRING
FROM
POST
Harry
Burgess,
superintendent
engineer
In
Vancouver
for
the
past
eight
years
for
Canadian
Pacific
the
steamer
Empress
of
Japan
at
Provincial
police
officers
have
Vancouver
a
lew
days
ago.
dilStocks
A.
P.
Con.,
32,
nil.
Calmont,
20,
22.
Dalhousle,
45,
nil.
Devenlsh,
2
nil.
Home,
1.62,
1.65,
Hargal,
10,
nil.
Freehold,
13,
15.
Merland.
11
'4,
13'4.
Mercury,
35
ft,
36.
United.
25,
27.
LORD
WILLING
DON
GOING
TO
IXDLV
j
Bennett,
in
a
statement
last
night,
said
that
the
appoint-
Tomorrow's
Tides
0b
Balagno
Orchestra
Sunday,
December
21,
1930
mmln
High
222
am.
19.1
ft.
SATURDAY
EVENING
14.05
pjn.
21.8
ft.
Low
8.23
ajn.
8.7
It.
Sunken
Gardens
'
'
20.58
p.m.
2.2
ft.
NORTHERN
AND.
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLIIMJBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
1
1
'
111
-
-
1
.
.
V
;
i
'T;fci.,iujrT,r?iM'
i.r
"
XXI..
ZJu.
S
nnivin
rTtTnnm
t
-i
ci
ArnTTTin
A
tr
-rvniT7iiiir'rTT
nn
i
rvon
PRINCE
rxviixij
RUPERT
ixucsuixXf
B.C.,
a.j.t
oai
SATURDAY,
uivjjai,
urujiitaiaiiji
DECEMBER
20,
aj,
1930
ivov
PRICE-
pnirr.PlVB
FIYB
ravra
CENTS
ji
WP
MAiW
FORTY-FIVE
DROWN
REMAINS
OF
CAPTAIN
BURKE
DELIVERED
AT
WHITEHORSE
t
Finnish
Boats
Collide
In
Kattegat,
One
Going
Down
,in
Four
Minutes
Famous
British
Cricketer
Is
Among
Victims
of
Tragedy
Vessels
Which
Struck
Were
Commanded
By
Two
Brothers
COPENHAGEN,
Denmark,
Dec
20:
Forty-five
persons
aboard
the
Finnish
liner
Oberon,
including
17
pas-s
'tigers,
are
believed
to
have
been
drowned
in
the
icy
water.-
of
the
Kattegat
off
Laso
Island
last
night
when
the
rssel
collided
with
the
Finnish
steamer
Arcturus
and
unk
in
four
minutes.
The
Arcturus
saved
36
persons,
Rupert
East
Church
Gives
Entertainment
many
of
whom
are
seriously
injur
ed.
The
collision
occurred
in
a
dense
fog.
The
famous
British
cricketer.
J.
W.
H.
T.
Doudu.
and
his
father.
!now
nrhn
nt-e
nimmiii
ahmrri
t.h
I
mOntS.
LIEUT.
COL.
WOODS
DIES
Enterprising
Business
Man
and
ra-'
tron
of
Arts
As
Well
As
Public
I
'
Spirited
Citizen
Many
Injured
At
Lord
Mayor's
Annual
Show
FUND
IS
GROWING
Gramophone
Appeal
Meets
With
Instant
Response
Salvation
I
Army
Christinas
Work
The
Salvation
Army's
Christmas
.
relief
fund,
including
today's,
dona-
'
tions,
has
now
reached
the
satlsfac-
,;
tory
total
of
219.25.
Such
generosity
'i
is
being
experienced
that
the
Army
Is
confident
enough
will
be
raised
to
take
care
of
the
various
Christ-mas
needs.
The
appeal
from
an
Interior
family
for
a
gramophone
met
with
almost
instant
response.
Within
three
hours
after
this
paper
appeared
on
the
streets,
four
instruments
had
been
offered.
The
first
to
offer
was
Dr.
J.
F.
Maguire
so
his
machine
was
accepted.
Records
will
be
supplied
by
the
Boy
Scouts.
Today's
list
of
donations:
Previously
acknowledged
....$184.25
A
Friend
:
ijM
City
Police
....a
5.00
Miss
Noran
Kivett
5
5.00
4,
High
School
;
.
10.00
5.00
LONDON.
Dec.
20:-Viscount
Willlngdon,
who
is
completing
.
-
l
Mrs
RosS
3-
a
four-year
term
as
Governor
General
of
Canada,
has
been
appointed
Viceroy
and-Governor
General
of
India,
succeed-
ins
Lord
Irwin.
It
was
announ-
:
VANCOUVER
IN
BAD
WAY
;
ment
of
Viscount
WUllngdon
as
yttds
More
Money
For
Unejnploy-
'
"
w0u,a
ment
Relief-Mayor
Mslkln
..un"
tttxttatt
TV.,
on.
T
WMioWcn
ov
tW
juiKDnu.wct.iv.
jrejjuiwiium
.iiiHvuuiouj
w.v
douj,tedlr
Involve
His
Excellen-
Pilot
E.
L.
Wasson
arrived
there
late
yesterday
from
the
i
cy-s
leaving
Canada
before
the
SEARCH
IS
i
abandoned;
Practically
Given
Up
Grier
Starrett
Back
Henry
Rudland.
who
were
blown
out
"1"
.
.
,
n
b"-'"""-"-
to
sea
1
ram
uaeg
isnmki
m
h
oyuu
j
last
Friday
afternoon.
It
Is
now
pre-
sumed
that
the
dory,
in
which
the
two
men
were
carried
away,
was
swamped
in
the
troublous
waters
of
j
Chatham
Sound
and
that
they
per-
j
lshed
from
drowning.
The
fish
packer
Grier
Starrett,
which
was
loaned
by
the
Canadian
Fish
Si
Cold
Storage
Co.,
much
'.3
the
appreciation
of
the
two
families
concerned,
and
manned
with
a
vo
lunteer
crew
of
fishermen,
returned
to
port
yesterday
afternoon
after
a
thorough
search
of
Dundas
Island.-
RpnnPf
onr!
WnnfU'
Steamships
and
former
bulkier
0'
Oreen
IslandJpe
Fox
and
as
far
DcllIlClL
dllU
ITUUUOt
'
f
thM
oHirtn.
oivr
north
as
Foggy
Bay.
Although
the
n:(frtvt
Pvcr.c
trade,
has
retired.
Canadian
Pad-'"
were
virtually
comoeu
au
Dllterent
th
no
was
rerSOnS
xtc
officers
honored
him
on
board
whaler
had
found
of
the
two
men.
Nor
peo
ple
at
places
where
landings
were
made
seen
them
at
all.
j
Search
boats
from
Metlakatla,
af-ter
being
out
for
several
day,
have
also
given
up
the
quest
ndw.
The
provincial
police
power
cruiser
P.
M.
L.
8
is
the
only
search
boat
still
out.
I
Incidentally,
the
Grier
Starrett
and
the
other
search
boats
had
al
good
opportunity
to
look
out
fur,
wreckage
of
Robin
Renahan's
plane,
1
which
is
believed
'to
have
come
down
in
the
same
district,
but
no
trace
of
it
was
found.
Calls
It
"Emergency"
UDDer
Liard
River
country
with
the
body
of
Capt
b.
J.
A.
actual
end
of
his
term.
The
Vancouver,
Dec.
20:
-vaucou
a
-
.
.
1
1
.
1
a
i
a
a
Mm
.
.
.
iRnrkp
whn
riipfi
nf
exnosure
and
starvation
on
JNovemoer
,
01
ocpanurc
nv
,r
-r
veri
Iaced
wnat
y,.,
Malklri
Inn,
-jfil
1
:
1
j5
w
Mm,o
in
a
determined.
Lord
Irwin's
term
terms
"a
state
of
emerBency.,,
t
expurs
m
.nana.
-r
autnonzeo
tne
exnenQiuire
or
(OourtMjr
S.
O.
Jh&iton
Oo.)
Big
Missouri.
37ft,
40.
Cork
Province,
nil,
1.
Duthle
Mines,
1,
nil.
George
Copper,
50,
60.
Georgia
River,
2.
3.
Ooleonda,
35,
nil.
Orandvlew,
2ft,
3ft.
Independence,
1.
2.
Indian
Mines,
1V,
2.
Kootenay
Florence,
nil,
1.
Kootehay
King,
nil,
1.
Lakevtew,
1,
niL
Lucky
Jim,
1,
nil.
Morton
Woolsey,
2
ft,
nlL
Marmot
River
Gold,
nil,
1
Marmot
Metals,
nil,
1.
Noble
Five,
4,
5.
Premier,
63,
70.
V
Porter-Idaho,
6,
7ft.
Reeves
Macdonald,
25,
28.
Rufus-Argenta,
nil,
2ft.
Ruth-Hope,
nil,
5.
Stiver
Crest,
1ft.
2
ft.
Snowflake,
1ft,
2.'
Topley
Richfield,
1,
nlL
Woodbine,
,
1.
'
Bluebird.
niL
3.
has
some
J450.000
for
work
to
relieve
unem-
ployment
but
the
fund
Including
'
sums
provided
by
both
the
provin
cial
and
federal
governments
is
exhausted,
ft
was
stated
to
a
special
conference
yesterday
of
interested
bodies
called
by
the
n.ayor.
A
strong
delegation
will
Interview
representatives
of
the
provincial
government
and
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens
here
next
.
Wednesday.
.
.
.
.
.
Mayor
Malkln
stated
that
Van-Hope
,,
.
ri
For
Safety
of
Two
Fishermen
m,n
...
,
....
.
I
province's
population
and
seventy-I
five
per
cent
of
Its
unemployed,
re
ceived
only
$390,000.
Ths
mayor
There
is
little
if
any
hope
now
of
;
asked
why
so
much
money
had
been
finding
alive
Pete
Laporte
Jr.
apd
pent
in
unorganized
territory
when
Vancouver
Stocks
it
4
1
V
i