Tomorrow's
Tides
r
-.
.
.
CONFERENCE
WILL
Prince
Rupert
Lumber
and
Paper
Ccmpany
Makes
Large
Plans
For
Developments
In
Rupert
District
Taking
Over
Kleanza
Plant
at
Usk
at
Once
and
Will
Later
Embark
on
Large
Undertaking
In
Prince
Rupert
VICTORIA,
Oct.
10:
The
establishment
of
a
new
pulp,
f
afipr
and
lumber
enterprise
at
Prince
Rupert,
with
capitalization
of
$2,000,000,
was
incorporated
hero
this
week
a
the
Prince
Rupert
Lumber,
Pulp
&
Paper
Mill
Ltd.
The
mpany
1s
formed
by
Minnesota
and
Dakota
men
to
ac-
uiiv
the
interests
of
Carl
O.
Swanson
of
Aberdeen,
South
'
'
'
'
'
'
-K
Dakota.
The
new
company
will
take
INCIDENT
ISDENIED
Both
British
and
Canadian
Circles
Repudiate
Report
of
Scene
Between
Premiers
LONDON.
Oct.
10:
Heads
of
de-if
-,.-i')!is
to
the
Imperial
Confer-
i
yesterday
opened
consldera-ti'-n
of
Premier
Bennett's
offer.
The
official
eoWHsmMtpRTtHH
not'
di
H
i.se
what
was
said
but
Rt.
Hon.
Philip
Snowden,
BrtUrti
chancellor
'i
the
exchequer,
was
present
and
it
i
understood
he
expressed
his
views
and
his
views
on
the
subject
of
protection
are
well
enough
ki'own.
In
both
BrUieh
and
Canadian
c
ircles
denial
was
made
of
the
report
that
yesterday's
debate
was
fallowed
by
an
incident
between
Premier
Bennett
and
Premier
Mac-(
D
t!uld
While
there
are
difference
of
opinion
between
the
two
pre-:,..-.
ihrlr
personal
relations
could
mi
possibly
be
more
cordial
than
thev
are.
it
is
stated.
of
Bushels
Prairie
Grain
Yield
This
Year
As
Rain
Halts
Threshing
Work
diately
and
later
plan
on
establishing
a
palp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert.
Information
has
been
gleaned
locally
that
the
new
company
is
formed
to
take
over
the
old
Kleanza
Mill
at
Usk
together
with
the
timber
holdings
of
the
company
at
that
place,
to
operate
the
mill
there
and
to
add
to
the
timber
holdings
and
within
a
reasonable
time
to
establish
a
pulp
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
on
Shawatlans
Fuaage
not
far
from
the
Big
Bay
Lamber
Co.'s
Seal
Cove
mJU,
An
option
baa
been
secured
on
tittrsfte-
HM
Horn
the
1XnxMxi
National
Railway.
The
proposed
mill
at
Prince
Rupert
is
expected
to
be
built
in
units,
commencing"
In
a
comparatively
small
way
and
adding
unite
as
required.
While
the
company
is
capttalisM
at
only
two
million
dollars,
powers
arc
granted
under
Its
incorporation
to
raise
money
on
bond
issues
and
thus
bring
the
caplUl
up
to
a
possible
five
million
dollars.
Plans
have
been
In
process
of
formulation
for
the
past
ysar
or
bo
but
no
announcement
has
been
made
as
nothing
definite
was
assured.
Cut
From
has
jireyented
,
thhjng
in
j
that
millions
of
bushels
will
be
cut
;
from
the
estimated
prairie
yields
by
wet
spell.
Current
low
prices
for
wheat
have
influenced
many
farmers
to
leave
their
grain
lying
on
the
fields.
Despite
reports,
a
decidedly
more
hopeful
outlook
for
Canadian
wheat
export
is
noted
by
K.
A.
Ur-sell,
drain
Board
statistician.
nit.
it.
c,
BAMFOKD
IS
NOMINATED
HAZELTON,
Oct.
10:
Ooh
servatlves
of
Skeena
provincial
rtdina.
in
ionvanUon
pan,
no-
minated
Ofc
R-
Q.
Bwofbrd,
8mlthrs
dtatelet
ndjn?eoln-
pnt
in
Farmers-
lnsiuui
at-
t
fairs,
to
be
their
candidate
at
the
next
general
election.
Thpre
was
a
Keen
ooni
.
iur
-
the
nomination
and
Dr.
Bam-
.
.
..
H
mat-tin
ttt
-r
rora
wwi
"J
""
.-
:
as
vote.
Dr.
II.
C
Wrlnch
of
Haielton
is
the
the
slttina
sitting
mem
mem-
ber.
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
10:
Serious
decreases
in
the
wheat
"ield
of
Western
Canada
are
foreseen
as
a
possible
result
of
continued
wet
weather
which
has
halted
threshing
in
some
sections.
Intermittent
rains
in
Northern
Saskat-nu,,.n
onri
Alerts,
where
crons
were
heavy,
halted
op-
orations
and
wheat
sprouting
SKEENA
IS
the
LAUNCHED
New
Canadian
Destroyer
Takes
to
Water
at
Southampton
With
Miss
Bennett
Officiating
GOUTHAMITON.
ting
Oct.
10:
The
second
of
Canadas
two
new
destroyers,
the
Skeena.
was
launched
today.
HIIss
Mildred
Bennett,
sister
of
the
Prime
Minister
of
Canada,
performed
the
christening
ceremony
before
a
distinguished
gathering.
!
COMPANY
IS
i
INSOLVENT,:
1
4.
'
NEW
YORK.
Oct.
10:
The
upii
I
.
firm
Known
wan
street,
Droiteragt
of
Prince
and
Whltely,
a
member
of
the
New
Yotk
Slock
Exchange
ior
half
a
century,
was
suspended
Irom
the
exchange
yesterday
for
over
the
Kleanza
mill
at
Usk
Imme
Of
Special
Interest
Saturday,
October
11,
1930
High
3.22
a.m.
18.9
ft.
Have
you
read
the
classified
15.16
pjn
21.4
ft.
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
Low
0.20
a.m.
7.0
ft.
If
not.
now
is
the
time.
22.01
p.m.
3.D
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXI.,
No;
J
ta
T
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
10,
1930
PHICE
FIVE
CENT3
V
1
.
s
E
BASIS
OF
ELECTION,
SAYS
BALD
SrBAKING
FOR
PARTY
AND
NOT
FOR
PEOPLE
IS
SAID
OF
BENNETT
OTTAWA.
Oct.
10:
"It
should
be
clearly
understood
that,
in
making
proposals
for
inciwuinj
the
tariff,
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
is
speaking
for
the
Conservative
party
only
and
not
for
the
people
of
Canada
as
a
whole,"
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
Liberal
leader,
when
informed
of
the
substare
of
the
Premier's
speech
at
the
Imperial
Conference
on
Wednesday.
Mr.
King
said
that
he
did
not
wish
to
embarrass
th
Prime
Minster
during
thai
progress
of
the
confesence.
He
thought,
however,
that
he
should
state
that
Mr.
Bennett's
proposal
for
a
tan
par
cent
tariff
increase
against
therworid
had
not
been
piewdled
"a
people
at
the
last
general
elec-
tien.
Neither
had
it
been
laid
before
Parliament
for
ratlfl-
cation
at
the)reent
session
satd
Mn
Kiag.iif:
v
.1
),iU
!
,
TO
REMIT
INDEMNITY
Great
Britain
Decides
to
Give
5,000,000
Back
to
China
LONDON.
Oct.
10:
The
foreign
office
announces
that
Oreat
Britain
will
remit
all
payments
of
Britain's
share
in
the
Chinese
Indemnity
of
1901
amounting
to
about
$15,060,-000
to
the
Chinese
government
'which
will
apply
It
to
create
educational
endowments:
Proclamation
Next
week
has
been
set
aside
all
orer
the
Dominion
as
"Prosperity
Week."
I
am
appealing
to
all
cilitcns
et
Prince
Rupert
to
do
thtir
bit
to
make
this
event
an
epoth
in
the
history
of
this
city.
We
are
fortunate
in
having
had
a
prosperous
year
and
in
order
to
keep
prosperity
In
our
midst
and
to
have
everyone
sharing
it
I
suggest
that
we
make
it
a
peint
to
buy
at
home
and
to
spend
whatever
money
we
can
in
various
ways
to
keep
the
money
in
circulation.
A
big
effort
should
be
made
to
show
that
Prince
Kuprrt
is
always
leading
In
everything.
I
do
hope
that
a
feeling
of
optimism
and
enthusiasm
will
pervade
the
whole
town,
next
week,
and
that
henceforth
every
man,
woman
and
child
will
he
sold
body
and
soul
to
the
Idea
that
mat
rrince
Prince'1
Rupert
uupcri
has
nas
really
the
best
prtfspVct
for
the
future
9
of
any
city
uVUie
16
minion.
TIIEO.
COLLAUT,
Acting
Mayor.
October
10,
1930.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
10:
Wheat
was
quoted
nn
the
local
exchange
today
at
71c.
London
Honors
Dead
of
R-101
Disaster;
Burial
Will
Take
Place
at
Cardington
Station
LONDQN,
Oct.
10:
Endless
columns
of
mourning
Britons
today
passed
slowly
through
Westminster
Hall,
between
long
rows
of
coffins
containing
:
the
bodies
of
48
victims
of
the
R-101
disaster
lasti
Sunday
rnbrning
in
France.
The
King
and
Queen
sent
a
wreath
of
laurel
leaves
entwined
,
with
white
heather
and
white
roses.
This
rested
near
wreaths
sent
by
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
the
Dukeaf
York.
The
bodies
will
remain
in
the
hall
until
they
are
carried
tomorrow
to
Cardington
for
burial.
At
noon
the
chaplain
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
proclaimed
to)
five
thousand
persons
gathered
under
the
great
donle
of
St
Paul's
Cathedral
for
the
memorial
service
and
stretching
to
the
Cathedral's
furthermost
corners
the
greatest
apacalpic
message:
"These
are
they
which
come
out
of
great
tribulation
and
tyave
washed
their
robes."
Society
Circus
and
Dance
Last
Night
Proved
Wonderful
Success
and
Will
Be
The
Society
Circus
and
Dance
which
.opened
last
night
at
Exhibition
Hall
proved
to
be
not
only
an
enjoyable
event
but
a
moneymaker
for
the
gymnasium
fund
which
it
was
staged
to
augment.
A
thousand
dollars
tvSsftdkerrin
at
the
halland
this
was
in
addition
to
a
thousand
dollars
worth
of
tickets
previously
sold.
The
big
drawing
was
about
halts
finished,
110
prises
being
drawn
and
it
is
announced
definitely
that
the
drawing
will
take
place
early
tonight
for
the
rest
of
the
prizes
numbering
at
least
100.
Winners
are
expected
to
have
their
tickets
with
them
and
it
is
hoped
to
have
that
part
of
the
entertainment
completed
by
9
JO
o'clock
so
that
rest
of
the
evening
may
be
devoted
to
dancing
and
the
other
attractions
of
the
place.
Last
night
the
crowd
was
slow
In
getting
started
at
the
dance
but
when
they
did
get
going
there
was
,
British
Columbia
Municipalities
trj-pknty
of'
enthusiasm,
especially
,
day
unanimously
endorsed
the
with
the
Scotch
dances
which
the
I
principle
of
compulsoiyTmotor
ln-crowd
liked
to
watch.
The
Premier
!
sura
nee
following
tfafipes
of
the
Orchestra
provided
excellent
music
!
Ontario
act
with
additions.
Three
miniature
golf
courses
were
;
kept
busy
all
evening,
there
being
a
1
waiting
list
practically
all
tjie
time.
The
ladies
tea
room
was
kept
very
j
busy
under
Mrs.
Johnson's
superintendence
and
the
hot
dog
stand
did
a
roaring
business.
All
the
sideshows
were
a
success,
the
cartoon
shadow
portraits
being
one
of
the
very
interest
in
features.
Wheels
of
fortune
were
kept
turning
and
everybody
seemed
to
be
having
a
perfectly
wonderful
time.
The
same
tickets
used
last
night
will
admit
to
the
hall
tonight.
This
Is
to
be
special
carnival
night
and
all
the
attractions
will
be
in
full
swing
with
some
added.
George
Frlzzell
gave
a
wonderful
exhibition
of
work
on
the
bucksaw.
As
the
saw
and
saw-horse
has
not
been
claimed
the
committee
is
waiting
to
get
another
demonstration
tonight
when
the
prise
is
claimed.
Numbers
of
the
winners
are
posted
at
the
hall
and
may
be
seen
tonight.
.
,
.
iit
"Tonlght
music,
will
beiprovlded
hj
Balagno's
orchestra,
doors
will
open
at
7:30.
Drawings
for
all
the
special
prises
will
take
place
tonight
as
well
as
for
the
mammoth
prize.
Last
night
when
the
opening
was
about
to
take
place
It
was
found
that
no
piano
had
been
provided.
Neither
of
the
music
stores
had
one
to
rent
so
the
Moose
were
com-
munlcated
with
and
they
kindly
Repeated
Tonight
donated
the
use
of
their
instrument
for
the
two
nights.
This
ready
response
of
the
Moose
was
particularly
appreciated
as
showing
a
splendid
spirit
of
co-operation.
COMPULSORY
INSURANCE
KELOWNA.
Oct
10
Delegates'
to
the
convention
of
the
Union
of
BUTTER
IS
Liner
Niagara
Brings
Last
Shipment
Under
Old
Tariff
(late
VANCOUVER,
bet.
10:
With
two
days
to
spare
before
the
new
Canadian
tsriff
of
eight
cent
per
pound
becomes
effective
on
October
It,
the
liner
Niagara
docked
here
early
this
morning
with
the
large
cargo
of
New
Zealand
butter
whieh
will
be
admitted
undtr
the
old
tariff
rate
of
one
cent
per
pound.
The
vessel
brought
a
shipment
of
38,000
cases
or
a
total
of
J,-OOO.Itt
pound.
Six
thousand
cases
wen:
unloaded
at
Victoria
.andjlhe
remainder
here.
IT
i.
1
rt
tt
,
!
,i
rr
Hi
a
!,lnmtit
in
''.
.ltl
owl.
,tlme,li8,680
In
duty
Is
saved.
IS
PRESIDENT
OF
COMMERCE
CHAMBER
TOnONTO,
Oct.
10:
Angus
McLean
of
Bathurst,
New
Brunswick,
was
elected
president
of
the
Canadian
Chambers
of
Commerce
on
,
Thursday
British
Conservative
Chieftain
Approves
of
Proposals
of
Bennett
Next
Old
Country
Polling
Battle
Will
Be
Fought
Out
On
i
'."Tariff,
It
Is
Predicted
Canadian
Premier
s
Offer
Creates
Impression
LONDON,
Oct.
10:
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
Con
servative
leader,
last
night
made
public
a
statement
that
the
next
British
general
election
would
be
"guided
by
the
views
expressed
on
Wednesday
by
the
Imperial
Confer
ence.
In
all
probability,
it
the
tariff
issue.
The
Conservative
party,
Mr.
Baldwin's
statement
said,
will
form
its
owns-
proposals
for
the
carrying
of
the
I
principle
of
Imperial
preference
into
effect
and
will
submit
them
to
the
people
at
the
next
election.
"The
Canadian
premier's
offer
of
a
ten
per
cent
Increase
in
preferential
tariffs
cannot
fail
to
create
a
profound
impression
throughout
this
country
and
Empire,"
Mr.
Baldwin
asserted.
"On
behalf
of
the
Conservative
party
I
say,
without
hesitation,
that
the
great
principle
of
Imperial
preference
embodied
in
that
offer
is
one
to
which
we
must
and
de'wttbscrips.-
-
DUNNING
IN
INSURANCE
Former
Minister
of
Finance
Joins
Ontario
Equitable;
No
Bearing
on
Future
WATERLOO,
Ont
-Oct
10:
Announcement
was
made
here
yesterday
from
the
head
office
of
the
Ontario
Equitable
Life
and
Accident
Insuranre
Co.
that
Hon.
Charles
Dunning,
former
minister
of
finance,
has
been
elected
a
director
and
viee-prrsident
of
the
company
and
will
be
actively
associated
in
its
work.
dTTAWA.
Oct.
10:
The
entrance
of
I
km.
Charles
Dun-n-
nte
the
life
Insurance
htir'"eft
has
no
bearing
on
whether
or
not
he
may
decide
to
return
to
the
Uoase
of
Commons.
The
(trmw
minister
of
finance
male
it
clear
yesterday
that
he
had
not
as
yet
reached
a
decisfon
as
to
re-entering
the
House.
He
lest
his
seat
in
i
Ilegtaa
in
the
recent
general
j
election.
!
!
NO
ARREST
j
YET
MADE
Great
Deal
of
Talk
Around
Town.
About
Scott-Olsen
Rasor
rr
Un
to
ea-W
this
aftcnorn.
Char-
lie
Olsen
alleged
assii.nt
rf
War
-
;
ren
8cott
in
rxzn-
affair
nn
Wed-
j
nesdaynirht.
Md
.v.t
vcl
ben
ta
-
;
ken
into
custody
alth-wh
the
oo-
ice
mTcsiiKauon
was
sun
conunu
-
Ing
Considerable
interest
has
been
taWen
lit
the
iriti
around
the
fdwn
arid
H
gMatHaanf
.reports
as
to1
the
principals
in-.
the
affray
are
heard.
TEA
WAS
SUCCESS
The
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
held
by
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
Baptist
Church
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Frank
Morris
was
a
very
successful
"affair,
a
substantial
sum
being
re-
J
allied
from
the
event.
WN
will
be
fought
out
largely
on
LONDON
!S
MORE
KIND
metropolitan
Papers
Not
So
Harsh
In
Treatment
ef
Premier
BennettTimes
Is
Favcrable
LONDON,
Oct.
10:
The
London
metropolitan
papers
are
not
quite
so
distrustful
of
Premier
Bennett's
HTrtjpoflfffe
'at
the
Imperial
Confer
ence
as
are
some
of
the
Liberal
and
Labor
publications.
Considerable
importance
is
attached
in
the
city
to
suggestion
of
Mr.
Benentt
that
sntitles
within
the
Empire
increase
their
tariffs
oa
goods
imported
Irom
non-British
nations.
London
wipers
loin
mo:e
or
less
towards
iuch
a
preferential
system
and,
as
a
consequense,
few
were
very
critical
in
the
ii-
editorial
treatment.
The
Times
described
the
plenary
session
at
which
Premier
Bennett
advanced
his
proposals
as
"an
outstanding
political
event
and,
probably,
the
turning
point
in
Imperial
development."
adding
that
"the
,country
will
Insist
that
the
propo-ssls
be
examined
thoroughly."
GLASS
DUTY
IS
REDUCED
Governmetn
Repeals
Incrras
Decided
Upon
at
Recent
Session
of
Parliament
OTTAWA,
Oct.
10:
The
govern
ment
has
decreased
the
duties
on
common
and
colorless
window
glass
which
were
greatly
Increased
at
the
emergency
session
of
Parliament
to
the
rates
Which
prevailed
prior
to
that
session,
S.r
Oeorge
Perley,
act-lng
premier,
announces,
The
decision
was
made
to
reduce
the
tariff,
3lr
Oeorge
explained,
after
the
government,
on
enquiry,
had
found
that
no
active
steps
have.
so
far,
been
taken
to
produce
glass
in
Canada
by
those
having
factories
here.
XJ.XAAA.
AAAA
h
A
A
A
A
U
ATLANTIC
FLIGHT
rKOVES
SUCCESS
4
loNDON
0ct
10Reports
j
were
recelved
ber,
toniht
,,,
that
monopUne
ColumbU
with
Brrol
Boy
and
Harry
Connor
on
board,
had
landed
at
Tresco,
Cornwall.
J?e'JeWti
MM
h
Colum-
bfa
afi
lafaAtdyt
trisco
was
.later
confirmed
by
the
Air
Ministry
Tresco
is
on
the
Scilly
Islands
Off
the
coast
of
Cornwall.
No
word
was
re
eel-
ved
but
apparently
Captain
Boyd
and
Lieut.
Connor
are
safe.