PROSPERITY
WEEK
COMMENCED
TODAY:
ALL
KEEP
IT
GOING
Tomorrow's
Tides
bf
Special
Interest
October
14,
1930
H
?,
'
6.13
a.m.
16.0
It.
Have
you
read
the
classified
s
S.
17.03
p.m.
18.7
ft.
AadvtrtUing
page
In
this-
paper
to-?
lay
g
5"
11.42'
a
jn.
10.3
V.
day?
II
not,
now
is
the
time.
.
3
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol
XX
7.
?
?
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
13,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
f:
r
ITISH
BRITISH
Old
Country
Will
Look
For
Something
In
Return
From
Canada
For
Marketing
Surplus
Wheat
H
Preferences
Will
Be
Undisturbed
as
Lonjj
as
No
General
Tariff
Charge
Is
Made
SiiRRestions
For
Bettering
of
Empire
Trade
LONDON,
Oct.
13:
Heads
of
delegations
to
the
Imperial
Conference
were
informed
by
the
British
govern-mt
nt
today
that
there
would
be
no
repeal
of
Empire
pre-ferenees
unless
there
was,
some
time
in
the
future,
a
re-
.
al
of
the
general
tariff
Yin-re
Britain
has
inposed
PLANE
AT
CROYDON
Columbia
Arrives
at
English
Air
Bate
Following
Atlantic
Crossing
CROYDON.
England,
Oct.
13:
Tin.
nf,nsrilai
fViliimHta
rrftatMi
bv
Cant.
Brrol
Boyd.
Canadian
,
nviat.ir,
with
Lieut.
Harold
Connor,
.
V
:ui
American,
as
navigator,
lanueo
-
-
.
.
nto
between
Brttata
,
and
the
Do-ft-.iiv
from
the
1,,,,
Saturday
afternoon
dmilar
to
the
agreement
first1"
I
sUnos,
completing
the
Atlantic
crosatng
from
Canada
to!
JJSft
O.-
at
Britain.
Passenger
Plane
Puts
In
Here
On
Account
of
Rain
Willi
J
M
Stuart
of
New
York
unci
Mr
and
Mrs.
A.
G.
Courtney
of
Vic
toria
on
board
as
passengers,
the
Alaska
-
Washington
Airways
seaplane
Sitka,
piloted
by
E.
A.
M
yrlng.
bound
from
Seattle
to
Alaska,
put
In
here
yesterday
on
account
of
the
storm
and
proceeded
north
this
morning.
Mr.
Stuart
aiid
Mr.
Courtney
are
remitted
to
be
making
the
trip
to
Alaska
in
connection
with
the
proposed
international
highway.
INSPECTED
UNIT
During
his
recent
visit
in
the
city,
Commodore
Walter
Hose,
thief
of
imviil
staff
for
Canada,
Inspected
die
l(K-.al
unit
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
He
PviirouMi
himself
as
being
more
than
satisfied
with
the
appearance
if
the
unit.
PUOSPEKITY
WEEK
Merchants'
Free
Drawing
.
First
Prize
$100
in
cash
Second
Prize
$50
in
cash
Third
Prize
$25
in
cash
Don't
forget
to
ask
for
l'KEE
COUPON
when
you
make
a
purchase
of
25c
and
over.
FLIERS
carrying
these
preferences.
customs
tariffs
carrying
a
jjonusn
preference,
so
win
retain
trie
British
preference
but
this
does
,
not
imply
that
the
Labor
Govern-'
ment
is
pledged
to
maintain
the
duties.
If
any
such
duties
are
re-
pealed,
the
preferences
will
go
with
them.
Rt.
Hon.
WUttam
Omhao,
president
of
the
British
Board
of
Trade,
laid
before
the
conference
of
Premiers
a
number
of
British
suggestions,
supplemental
to
the
question
of
preferential
tariffs,
for
the
improvement,
of
inter-Empire
trad.
These
suggestions
covered
Import
buIk
Pha
Pf"
the
quota
system
of
purchase,
the
pos-
lhllltv
of
neeotlaune
trade
uaree-
ZZZZZ
location
M
pruuucuuu.
Today's
gathering
was
not
a
plenary
session
but
a
meeting
of
the
heads
of
delegations
and
marks
the
stage
In
the
conference
in
that
study
is
now
to
be
made
of
the
exact
application
of
various
suggested
methods
of
Improving
trade
whether
by
means
of
preferential
tariffs,
as
proposed
by
Premier
Bennett
of
Canada,
or
by
methods
put
forward
by
the
British
spokesman
today.
It
Is
now
proposed
to
take
up
in
dustry
by
Industry
to
see
how
the
various
suggestions
made
might
Be
utilised
to
Improve
Empire
trade.
The
British
spokesman
today
put
nit
position
this
way:
If
Canada
want
a
larger
share
in
our
market
for
her
wheat,
the
question
Is
how
can
the
various
suggestions
made
be
applied.
If
we
are
going
to
give
Canada
a
larger
place
in
our
market,
we
want
some
benefit
in
return.
What
about
coal?
Could
we
coma
to
some
arrangement
with
Canada
for
marketing
British
coal?"
Medicos
In
Interior
In
Annual
Meet
PRINCE
GEORGE.
Oct.
13:
The
Nechako
branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Medical
Association,
at
its
annual
meeting
last
week,
elected
officers
as
follows:
President,
Dr.
pari
Iwert
(Prince
Vice-President.
Dr.
W.
R.
Stone
c
Vanderhoof
I.
Secretary,
Dr.
Trefrey
(Prince
George).
Executive
Dr.
Lyon
(Prince
George).
Dr.
Baker
(Quesnel)
and
Dr.
Connelly
iwuuams
iKei.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
13:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
1
today
at
68c.
E
IS
PRESEl
CONTINUING
ENGLAND
AUSTRALIA
HIS
ESTATE
I
I
WAS
LARGE
.
,
,
iioiamgs
Amounting
to
53.503,000
Disposed
of
in
Will
of
Late
Hon.
P.
C.
Larkln
TORONTO.
Oct.
13:An
estate
lnventoiied
at
about
$3,500,000
is
disposed
of
by
the
will
of
the
late
Hon.
P.
C.
Larkln.
formerly
Cana
-
dian
High
Commissioner
in
London,
j
The
estate
Is
composed
largely
of
extensive
tea
interests,
the
late
Mr.
uarKut
navmg
wen
neao.
oi
me
Salada
Tea
Co.
The
will
distributes
the
estate
principally
among
relatives
and
associates
of
deceased.
MOUNTAINS
HAVE
SNOW
Tops
of
Mount
Morse
and
Mount
OMfieM
Had
First
Coatings
This
Morning
The
first
snow
of
the
season
feB
simultaneously
yesterday
on
Mount
Morse,
across
the
harbor,
and
on
Mount
Oldfield.
behind
the
town.
The
heavy
Sunday
rains
which
fell
on
the
city
came
down
as
snow
on
the
slightly
higher
levels.
As
a
result
of
the
snow
on
the
surrounding
mountains,
there
was
a
distinctly
winter
chill
In
the
air
as
it
began
to
clear
this
morning.
IS
AGAIN
POSTPONED
Further
Delav
Iu
Uluenose
Versus
Thebaud
Sprint
Owing
to
Lack
of
Wind.
GLOUCESTER,
Mass..
Oct.
13:
The
race
between
the
Bluenose
and
Gertrude
L.
Thebaud
for
the
Upton
Cup
was
postponed
again
today
because
of
lack
of
wind
after
the
vessels
had
covered
about
eight
miles
of
the
course.
The
Bluenose
headed
the
Thebaud
for
the
first
time
during
the
series,
leading
by
half
a
minute
at
the
six-mile
mark.
0LSEN
IS
REMANDED
Charlie
Olsen.
who
was
captured
at
the
end
of
the
week
in
a
lonely
cabin
near
Hayaport
by
the
police,
was
formally
charged
with
maiming
Warren
Scott,
In
city
police
court
this
morning.
The
caseiwas
then
adjourned
fdr
eight
days
or
until
such
time
as
Scott,
who
is
still
in
hospital
recovering
from
razor
wounds
alleged
to
have
been
Inflicted
by
Olsen,
is
able
to
appear
as
a
witness.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Tom
Caroff.
who
have
been
visiting
In
Princeton,
DEATH
OF
TOM
HOWE
Had
Lived
Here
For
13
Years
and
Was
Well
Known
Son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Howe
The
death
oecuned
earlv
Satnr-'
day
afternoon
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
where
he
had
been
a
patient
for
a
short
time,
of
Tom
Howe,
third
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Howe,
336
Ninth
Av-
enue
West.
The
cause
of
death
was
Bright's
Disease
with
which
de-
cea8ed
had
suffered
for
some
time,
The
late
Tom
Howe
was
27
years
of
age
and
was
born
in
Cumber-
land,
England.
As
a
boy
he
came
to
tnte
cjty
12
years
ago
with
bis
paT-
nt.
e
had
wferked
for
four
vears
wlth
Len
Weaver
on
the
fur
trading
DOftt
nying
Spur
and,
during
the
nuner,
had
been
identified
w1tn
the
fisheries
patrol
service.
wmter
h
was
employed
at
the
;
h7
rVvt
bmUm
hk
father
and
i
mother,-
wno
reside
nere,
oeceasea
is
survivad
by
three
brothers
Rl-
chard
and
Sam
to
Australia
and
OdSee.
here-ibd
two
sisters
Mrs,
Amy
Tuck
in
Australia
and
Miss
Grace
Howe
in
Prince
Rupert.
An-
other
brother.
Ted,
was
accidentally
shot
some
years
ago.
The
sympathy
of
many
friends
will
be
extended
to
the
bereaved
family.
The
funeral
took
place
this
afternoon
with
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbrook.
who
bad
known
deceased
for
many
years,
officiating.
Many
friends
attended
the
service
which
was
held
in
the
chapel
of
the
i
rj,
c.
Undertakers.
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
presided
at
the
organ.
Interment
followed
in
Fairview
Cemetery.
Pallbearers
were:
Aid.
G.
W.
Rud-derham,
Bert
Morgan,
George
Shenton,
Gunnar
Anderson,
William
Beesley
and
Alf
Thompson.
There
were
many
floral
offerings.
FISHSALES
Summary
American
110,000
pounds.
15.8c
and
5c
to
18.2c
and
5c.
Canadian
19,000
pounds,
16.4c
and
5c
to
16.6c
and
7c.
American
Yukon,
27,000.
Booth.
15c
and
5c.
Venture,
38.000.
Pacific
16.3c
and
Sc.
Ivanhoe,
10.000,
A
tlin,
17.6c
arid
5c.
'
Baltic,
9.000.
Cold
Storage,
17.7c
and
5c.
Sherman,
13,000,
Royal,
18c
and
5c.
Betty,
7.000.
Atlin.
18Jc
and
5c.
'
Glacier,
6.000,
Cold
Storage,
18.1c
and
5c.
HI
GUI,
5,000,.
Booth.
17.6c
and
Sc.
Anna
J.,
6.000.
Atlin.
18.1c
and
5e.
Canadian
Capella,
8.000,
Cold
Storage,
16.4c
and
7c.
Clipper
II,
3.000.
and
Selma,
5,000,
AUln,
16.6c
and
5c.
Nuba.
3.000.
Oold
Storage,
16.5c
and
6c.
MINISTER
DESIGNED
Sir
James
Melville
Relinquishes
Post
of
Sollcitor-Oeneral
In
MacDonald
Cabinet
LONDON,
Oot.
13:
Sir
James
Melville
yesterday
resigned
the
office
of
solicitor-general
in
the
Mac-
Donald
ministry,
assigning
ill-
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
!
health
as
the
reason
for
his
reslgn-afte
moon's
train,
having
travelled
!
ing.
He
will
retain
his
seat
In
the
home
via
Jasper
Park.
1
House
of
Commons.
WED
BISHOP
IS
Ut.
Rev.
G.
A.
Rix
in
Central
Inter-,
ior
Following
His
Trip
to
England
Following
a
vear's
visit
In
Ens
land
during
which
time-he
attended
;
Lambeth
Conference,
Rt.
Rev.
George
A.
Rix
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
is
now
touring
his
diocese
and
will
j
be
returning,
it
is
expectel
to
the
city
within
the
next
week
or
so
al-
!
though
the
definite
date
of
his
ar-
rival
is
not
yet
known.
After
a
trip
;
into
the
Peace
River
country.
Bl3h
op
Rix
was
In
V?n
de-hoof
yesterday
and
will
visit
other
interior
points
before
returning
here.
In
connection
with
his
visit
at
Vanderhqof
,
the
Nechako
Chronicle
says:
"In
all
probability
this
will
be
the
Bishop's
last
official
visit
to
the
Vanderhoof
Parish,
of
which
he
will
no
doubt
refer
to.
It
is
eaeected
.
-
inai
ne
wui
maae
an
onmai
an-
nouneement
concerning
the
change
that
has
been
made
by
the
Baeeu-
tlve
Committee
of
the
Board
of
Missions
of
The
Church
of
England
in
Canada
relatrv
to
this
section
of
British
Columbia
"
j
LOCAL
FISH
BUYER
WEDS
Miss
Borjhild
Hanson
Beeame
the
Bride
of
Peter
Knudson
at
St,
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
wm7'
,nnnC
friends
of
the
wntracting
couple
WOK
piace
at
a:au
aaiuroay
rrauns
in
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Rev.
...
u.i.1
.
i.t
ZZZantr
Skeena
River
Highway
by
Acting
Tri
Tp!;
Mayor
Collart
after
which
he
ln-was
united
la
marriage
to
Peter
'
,
h.
the
of
the
Royal
Knudson
well
known
loeal
fish
buyer,
Tne
jungle
ring
service
was
used.
II.
Hanso4
brother
of
the
bride,
and
Miss
Anna
Peterson
attended
the
couple.
After
the
ceremony,
a
wedding
supper
was
served
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Knut
Knud-
aon.
Ninth
Avenue
West
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Knudson
left
on
to-
I
day'i
train
for
Viking.
Alt.,
where
tbey
will
spend
the
winter
visiting
with
the
groom's
parents.
They
will
return
here
next
spring
to
take
up
residence.
Francois
Lake
r
WoJJoJ
last
evening,
Jimmle
Bacon
was
VOUpie
VtCauea
presented
with
a
beautiful
loving
cup"
by
D.
C.
Schubert,
dictator,
on
behalf
of
members
of
the
Moose
Miss
.Muriel
May
Burton
Became
Bride
of
"Frederick
Wesley
,
Ledge
The
presentation
was
oc-Beach
Last
Week
casloned
by
the
twentieth
annlver-
aary
of
Mr.
Bacon's
wedding
and
'
f
the
est
in
whlcii
BURNS
LAKE,
Oct.
is:The
a
token
cm
hpla
bv
the
members.
18
marriage
took
puce
at
the
United
Church
Manse
here
last
Tuesday.
Rev.
E.
8.
Fleming
officiating.
of
Miss
Muriel
May
Burton,
daughter
of
Mrs.
E.
A.
Beach
of
Francois
Lake,
and
Frederick
Wesley
Beach,
son
of
E.
A.
Beach
of
Francois
Lake.
The
bride,
who
wore
blue
crepe-1
...
J
de-chine
with
hat
to
match,
was
j
Member
of
Parliament
Succumbed
attended
by
Miss
Katie
Kelly
of
i
Today
to
Attack
of
Pneumonia
Tcheslnkut
Lake
whose
cistume
was
j
of
yellow
georgette.
Clarence
Beach,
,
HAMILTON,
Oct.
13:
Col
Dr.
brother
of
the
groom,
was
best
man.
jOeorge
S.
Rennie.
Member
of
Par-After
the
ceremony,
refreshments
llament
for
Hamilton
East,
died
to-were
served
In
the
Manse
by
Mrs.
!
day
following
an
attack
of
pneu-
Fleming
and
the
couple
then
left
for
Francois
Lake
where
they
will
reside
and
where
a
biR
reception
was
given
them.
Kingsford
Smith
Is
At
Lands
Tlf
f
MI
CT17I?
IvlH
1Q
1
JLilV
WAS
HERE
Hon.
D.
M.
Sutherland,
Minister
of
National
Defence.
Visits
City
The
first
member
of
the
new
Ben-
nett
government
to
visit
Prince
Ru-
fpert,
Hen.
(Col.)
Donald
It.
Suther-
land,
minister
of
national
defence.
'
arrived
in
the
city
on
a
special
car
,
I
attached
to
yesterday
afternoon's
,
train
in.
the
course
of
a
western
tour.
j
The
minister
was
met
on
arrival
,
bv
Actlne
Mavor
Theo
CoUart.
O.
P.
"
.
-
.
'
Tinaer,
president
oi
roe
mnce
nu-
i
pert
Chamber
of
Commerce;
Lieut
Walter
Hume,
officer
commanding
the
local
unit
of
the
Royal
Cana
dian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve;
Lieut
Col.
J.
W.
Nteholls,
officer
j
l
(commanding
the
First
North
B.
C
Regiment,
an
j
others
who
weicom-ed
him
to
the
city.
He
was
also
met
here
by
Commodore
Walter
Hose.
chlef
of
naval
staff,
Ottawa,
and
tlon,last
week
fleeted
C.
Prout,
S.
Lieut.
Commander
Godfrey
Hlb-
Holmes,
R.
at
Taylor,
f.
W.
H.
hard,
commander
of
H.
M.
C.
S.
Day.
C.
Maunders
and
I.
Herbert
Vancouver.
Jones
delegates
to
attend
the
an-Last
evening
in
the
Commodore
nuaj
meetlng
of
the
Omlneca
Con-Cafe,
a
complimentary
dinner
was
wrvatlve
Association
which
will
tendered
Col.
Sutherland
by
the
heW
on
Wednesday
of
this
week
city
council
and
Prince
Rupert
at
Northbank.
'
Chamber
of
Commerce.
,
The
minister
sailed
early
this
morning
on
the
destroyer
Vancou
where
be
n
du,
due
to
arrive
Wednesday
morning.
Col.
Sutherland
was
taken
for
a
drive
to
the
present
end
of
the
spected
quarters
tTrmoToTthe
Tt
North
B.
C.
Regiment.
Following
the
dinner
in
his
honor
id
the
Commodore
Cafe
hurt
eve-aim.
Col.
Sutherland
attended
church.
JIM
BACON
IS
HONORED
Friends
In
Moose
Lodie
Made
Pre-
sentatfon
Last
Nlfht
1
At
a
gathering
of
Moose
friends
p
l
n
f
,
Ql.
SettlHS
Ol
Hamilton,
Dies
monia.
The
late
Col,
Rennie
was
a
Conservative
and
was
first
elected
to
the
House
of
Commons
In
1926.
RACE
At
Rangoon
Former
Is
One
and
a
Half
Days
Ahead
of
Hinkler;
Latter,
Two
Days
KARACHI,
India,
Oct.
13:
Wing
Commander
Charles
Kingsford
-S.lth
arrived
hre
today
four
and
j
half
days
out
of
London
on
a
flight
to
Australia
setting
a
new
record
for
the
distance
so
far.
RANGOON,
Burma,
Oct.
13:
Lieut.
C.
W.
Hill
arrived
here
today
on
s.n
Eneland
to
Australia
fllcht
and
is
two
days
ahead
of
Bert
Hinkler's
time
for
the
same
dis-
tance.
,
II
nnCPrUH
T1VPC
VUUVWl
V
VA
I
VIT
Name
Delegates
AHima-1
Meeting
e'f
Ominrca
Asso
ciation
is
To
Be
HeM
At
Korthbank
This
Week
VANREdMoOF."
OCt.
14
The
Vanderhooi
Conservative
'
Associa-
INAUGURAL
OF
RIOTING
:
termy
Scenes
In
Berlin
Accompany
Opening
of
New
Reichstag
BERLIN.
Oct
13
-
Wild
rioting
in
the
famous
Tiergarten
today
accompanied
the
opening
of
the
new
Reichstag.
Mobs
of
thousands
of
persons
clashed
with
heavy
police
guards.
ALICE
ARM
COTTONWOOD
Laminated
Materials
Ltd.
May
Log
Off
at
Mouth
of
llllance
River
R.
Brealy,
logging
superintendent
for
the
Laminated
Materials
Ltd.
jf
New
Westminster,
visited
Alice
Arm
last
month
and,
whue
there,
inspected
a
stand
of
cot
ton
wood
timber
cn
the
flats
at
the
mouth
of
he
llllance
River.
It
is
reported
that
this
may
be
logged
off
during
he
coming
winter.
Old
Country
Soccer
tfATUUDAY
SCORES
Scottish
League
Second
Division
BIK'Wttt
Clydebank
3.
Arbroath
4.
Montrose
2.
Buncos
0,
Thir
Lanark
3.
Brechin
City
3.
Armadale
0.
Dumbarton
1.
Alloa
0.
Dundee
United
1.
Raith
Rovers
2.
Dunfermline
Athletic
1,
St.
Johnstone
0.
King's
Park
0,
Stcnhousemulr
1.
Queen
of
South
3.
Forfar
Athletic
0.
St
Bernards
1.
East
Stirlingshire
1.