Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
September
27,
1930
High
4.51
a.m.
18.1
16.41
p.m.
20.0
Low
10.41
a.m.
7.7
2326
pjn.
4.8
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
225.
BELGIAN
SENATOR
FEARS
ITALY
Ottawa
Makes
Plans
To
Distribute
Money
Voted
By
House
Recently
Four,MiI)ion
Dollars
Sot
Aside
For
Direct
Relief
Eight
Hour
Day
and
Fair
Wages
to
Be
Observed
OTTAWA,
Sent.
2G-
Four
million
dollars
for
"direct
relief"
is
set
aside
as
a
maximum
for
this
purpose
under
regulations
officially
announced
today
respecting
the
$20,-000,000
unemployment
measure
passed
at
the
recent
tpe-cial
session
of
Parliament.
It
is
understood
that
this
money
will
be
available
immediately
to
meet
conditions
in
certain
localities
especially.
The
amount
of
$4,000,000,
it
is
stipulated,
is
to
pay
one
third
the
expenditures
of
municipalities
for
direct
relief
where
suitable
work
cannot
be
provided
for
the
unemployed
and
one
half
of
direct
relief
in
unorganized
districts.
The
minister
of
labor
is
empowered
to
enter
into;
agreements
with
the
provinces
for
payment
by
such
prov4ncial
governments
of
one
third
of
municipal
exnendlturos-forsuch
direct
relief.
Payment
of
fair
wages,
provisions
for
an
eight
hour
day
and
stipulations
that
political
affiliation
shall
not
interfere
with
the
giving
of
jobs
are
contained
in
the
TWO
MEN
ARE
HELD;
nut
No
One
Hal
Vet
Been
Arrested
Definitely
In
Connection
With
Houston
Murder
Inspector
William
Spiller,
divisional
officer
commanding
of
the
provincial
police,
left
yesterday
for
Smlthers
in
connection
with
the
Investigation
into
the
recent
murder
at
Houston
of
Charles
Yock,
a
wed
,
known
rancher.
Although
a
couple
of
men
are
being
held
for
questioning,
thert
have
been
no
definite
arrests
made
as
yet
In
conne?tlon
with
the
crime
as
far
as
can
be
learned.
WILL
OPEN
UP
GALENA
American
Smeltlns;
&
Mining
Co.
to
Enter
North
End
of
Vancouver
Island
Field
VICTORIA,
Sept.
M:
-Important
galena
deposits
between
Ja!ner
and
Mahwlter
Lake
near
Tort
Hardy
on
Northern
Vancouver
Island
will
be
developed
by
the
American
Smelting
&
Refining
Co.
of
New
York
according
to
Information
received
by
the
Department
of
Mine.
.
'
The
company
will
atert
operations
immediately
on
a
valuable
silver,
lead
and
zinc
deposit
there,
It
Is
learned.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
None.
,,,,
Canadian
27,000
pounds.,,
10,6c
and
Cc
to
12.0c
and
Gc.
Canadian
Capella,
4.500,
Royal.
11
.3c
and
6c.
i
Oony,
0,500,
Atlln,
12.0c
and
Co.
P.
Dorrccn,
7,500,
Cold
Stoiatje.
10.ee
and
Cc.
Tramp,
0,500,
Cold
Storage,
10.5c
and
6c,
Drop
In
on
your
way
lor
your
mall
t
Curzon's
next
door
to
Post
Office
ft.
It.
It.
tt.
NURSE
IS
MARRIED
Mis
Nellie
Hubbard
lUi.
Become
Bride
of
Well
Known
Steam
ship
Officer
A
pretty
wedding
of
much
local
Interest
took
place
at
8:15
lost
evening
In
the
Nurses'
Home
or
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
Very
Rev.
James
D.
Gibson,
Dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
officiating,
when
Miss
Nellie
Bub-
bard
R.N.,
daughter
of
the
late
George
Hubbard
and
Mrs.
Hubbard
of
Dull
Lake.
Sask..
became
the
bride
of
Perth
Alexander
Mclntyre,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
DougaU
Mclntyre
of
Vancouver.
The
ceremony,
which
was
performed
In
the
presence
of
76
invited
guests,
took
place
under
a
huge
white
bell
and
floral
arch
In
the
sitting
room
of
the
Nurses
Home.
The
rooms
were
beautifully
decorated
with
flowers
and
the
chandeliers
with
tissue
paper
in
pastel
shades.
The
bride,
who
was
given
In
marriage
by
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln.
was
beautiful
In
a
wedding
dress
of
white
taffeta
In
long
lines.
Her
flowing
vel
was
caught
In
place
with
a
wreath
of
orange
blossoms.
The
bride's
bouquet
.was
of
sweetheart
roses
and
lilles-of-the-vallcy.
Miss
Maude
Doldt
R.N.
was
a
charming
bridesmaid,
her
costume
twino
nf
nale
green
chiffon
with
picture
hat
to
match
and
bouquet
of
roses
ana
carnauons.
Norman
L.
Freeman
attended
the
groom.
Miss
E.
P.
Orassle
presided
at
the
piano
for
the
Wedding
March
as
the
bride
entered
the
room.
'
immediately
after
the
ceremony
and
during
the
signing
of
the
register
In
an
adjoining
room.
J.
W.
Plommer
sang
"Because,"
oemr:
accompanied
on
the
piano
by
Miss
Grassle,
'.
,
A
receptki
followed
when
those
present
tendered
their
congratulations
and
best
wishes
to
the
contracting
couple.
Dean
Gibson
proposed
a
toast
to
the
bride
to
which
suitably.
A
responded
the
groom
toast
to
the
bridesmaid,
proposed
k
rr
a
II.
Hankinson,
was
respon-
w
The
bride's
table
was
decorated
with
pink
and
whtUs
ribbons
und
centred
with
a
handsome
three-tier
Continued
on
pate
four.
i
i
Are
HON.
HUGH
GUTHRIE
PIONEER
OF
VANCOUVER
John
BuJIer
Tiffin
Passes
Away
at
Are'
of
82
Was
Prominent
Lumberman
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
26:
John
Butler
Tiffin,
resident
of
British
Columbia
since
1877
and
formerly
engaged
in
the
lumber
business
here,
died
yesterday.
He
was
82
years
of
age
and
was
born
In
Kent
County,
Ontario.
The
late
Mr.
Tiffin
became
identified
with
the
lumber
business
in
1878,
one
year
after
he
arrived
in
the
province.
He
founded
the
Red
Cedar
Lumber
Co.
of
this
city.
Deceased
served
as
a
director
of
the
Vancouver
Exhibition
Association
and
was
at
one
time
a
licence
commissioner.
He
was
a
past
o
resident
of
the
Vancouver
Amateur
Driving
Association.
He
was
a
ntem-ber
of
the
Masonic
craft.
Salvation
Army
Home
League
I
IS
Reorganized
The
Home.
League
of
the
Salvation
Army
held
a
meeting
yesterday
afternoon
for
the
purpose
of
rc-
j
organizing
for
the
approaching
sea
son.
Plans
Were
made
for
work1
which
will
be
undertaken
during
the
winter.
Mrs.
William.
Kerr
was;
rathe
chair
and
the
ladles
present!
Included
Capt.
E.
Warren,
Mrs.
H.I
Smith,
Miss
Dolly
Smith.
Mrs.
T.
Carlyle,
Mrs.
Flnlayson,
Mrs.
Kennedy
and
Mrs.
Alexcee.
The
Sunbeam
Girls,
under
the
direction
of
Capt
Warren
-and
Miss
Dolly
Smith,
also
had
Uielr
reorganization
meeting
yesterday.
1
The
Life
Saving
Scouts
(boys)
will
have
a
meeting
tonight.
,
Wheat
Drops
to
New
Low
Mark
on
Vancouver
Mart
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
26:
Wheat
dropped
to
a
new
low
mark
on
the
local
exchange
today
when
It
was
quoted
at
6974c
per
bushel.
Union
overalls
at
Curzon's.
Curson's
for
men's
pants.
mm
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
26,
1930
On
Way
to
London
HON,
II.
II,
STEVENS
:
SMITHERS
VISITED
UY
$12,000
SMITHERS.
Sept.
26:
The
men's
furnishings
store
and
residence
of
E.
C.
Dawson
In
the
heart
of
the
business
sec-
tion
of
this
town
was
destroyed
by
fire
early
yesterday
morn-
ing.
The
loss
Is
estimated
at
$12,000.
BROKER
IS
j
CTTCDSTMiWTV
ijUul
OiLIjjL
;
Name
of
G.
F.
Morrison
Lopped
Off
i
Toronto
Exchange
Acme
Oil
Shares
Removed
TORONTO.
Sept.
26:
Directors
of
the
Standard
Stock
and
Miring
Exchange
announced
this
morning
that
O.
P.
Morrison
of
the
brokerage
firm
of
Morrison,
Southgate
&
Co.
Ltd.
has
been
suspended
from
the
Exchange.
Announcement
was
also
made'
that
shares
of
the
Acme
Oil
Si
Gas
Co.
had
been
temporarily
removed
from
the
list.
MINING
MAN
HAS
PASSED
Duncan
Mcintosh
Was
One
of
Best
Known
Operators
In
Southern
British
Columbia
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
26:
-Duncan
,
Mcintosh,
aged
71.
one
of
the
best!
known
mining
men
in
central
and
southeastern
British
Columbia,
died
today
from
pneumonia
which
developed
after
a
minor
operation.
The
late
Mr.
Mcintosh
lived
for
years
In
the
old
mining
camp
of
Greenwood
and
moved
here
with
his
family
about
12
years
ago.
During
the
last
few
years
he
made
a
fortune
out
of
the
famous
Bell
mine
In
the
Beaverdell
country.
He
was
sole
owner
of
that
spectacular
mining
property.
.
;
The
late
Mr.
Mcintosh
is
survived
by
his
widow
and
three
daughters
all
of
whom
reside
here.
APPOINTMENT
GAZETTED
VICTORIA.
September
26
Thos.
R.
Davey
of
Queen
Charlotte
Cltv
,
Of
Special
Interest
Wave
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
IS
PREPARING
FOR
WAR
liON.
It.
B.
BESNtlT
BODY
FOUND
-mIN-EMBERS
search
of
Kuins
of
Old
Alaska
Army
Post
leads
to
Discovery
of
Tracedy
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska,
Sept.
26:
Search
of
the
ruins
of
the
old
army
post
at
Tanana
which
was
destroyed
by
fire
several
days
ago
led
tc
the
discovery
of
the
charred
body
of
Leo
Bllstlne
who
is
reported
by
his
wife
to
have
disappeared
sev-
RexOreenway,
who
was
last
seen
m
company
with
Bllstoue,
us
still
missing.
GIRLS
SHOULD
STAY
IN
SCHOOL
MONTREAL.
Sept.
26:
More
than
ever
just
now,
when
unemployment
Is
widespread,
is
it
difficult
to
persuade
the
14
-year-old
girl
that
she
ought
not
to
leave
school
and
try
and
find
a
job.
This
is
a
problem
which
is
engaging
much
effort
on
the
part
of
the
Dig
Sister
Association.
Inc..
according
to
a
statement
by
Miss
Prances
Halns.
head
worker.
Another
problem
that
tV
B1
Sis-tars
are
faced
with
Is
that
of
the
girls
from
the
country
and
small
towns
who
come
to
the
city
in
the
hope
of
finding
work.
With
no
jobs
obtainable
the
result
Is
that
ihey
are
homeless
and
destitute.
And
cases
of
destitution
among
city
re-
sldents
are
plentiful
enough.
One
woman
who
came
to
the
Big
Sisters
the
other
day
had
had
no
food
for
four
days,
and
was
trying
to
keep
alive
on
water,
it
was
reported.
Joins
Canadian
School
Staff
EDMONTON,
Sept.
28:Travel-ling
14,000
miles
from
her
home
In
Johannesburg,
in.
U
Transvaal.
South
Africa,
Miss
Queenle
Thomas
has
spent
her
first
day
teaching
In
a
Canadian
school.
White
and
colored
children
each
attend
their
own
schools
in
the
Transvaal,
Miss
Thomas
told
her
interviewer.
Standards
of
education
has
been
made
a
stipendiary
Ma-j
are
high
and
no
child
can
lave
glstrate
for
the
County
of
Prince
!
school
before
the
age
of
15.
Teacher
Rupert
according
to
announcement
training
after
matriculation
con-made
this
week
In
the
B.C.
Ga-jslsts
of
two,
three
and
four-year
zette.
courses.
Sensation
Is
Caused
At
Geneva
As
Result
Of
Drastic
Statement
President
of
International
Aviation
ComniissionDcclarcsij
Mussolini
Government
Is
Preparing
For
Conflict
On
All
Sides
BRUSSELS,
Belgium,
Sept.
26:
Belgian
Senator
Louis'
de
Brouckere,
president
of
the
Aviation
Commission
at
Geneva,
created
a
sensation
during
the
trial
of
the
youth
Fernando
de
Rosa,
accused
of
attempted
assassination
of
Prince
Humbert
of
Piedmont,
when
he
declared
himself
convinced
that
the
Mussolini
government
in
Italy
is
preT
paring
for
a
war
on
both
sides
of
the
Albian
border
as
well
as
along
the
Alps
Mountains-
WAS
PIONEER
OF
DISTRICT
John
Andcmon
Fraser
Lake
Die
Here
Today
After
illness
Of
Ten
Years
The
death
occurred'atToTSTHE
morning
at
the
home
of
his
niece.
Mrs.
C.
Fossum,
229
Eighth
Avenue
West,
of
John
Anderson,
Fraser
Lake
farmer,
who
had
been
111
for
many
years.
The
late
Mr.
Anderson,
who
v&s
a
native
of
Sweden
and
seventy-two
years
of
age,
came
to
the
United
States
as
a
young
man
ani
first
arrived
in
this
district
about
twenty-five
years
ago.
having
been
engaged
in
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
construction
work
after
which
he
took
up
land
at
Fraser
Lake.
IU
health
compelled
the
late.
M.
Anderson
to
give
up
farming
about
ten
years
ago
and
the
most
of
the
time
since
then
he
had
lived
with
a
nephew.
Emil
Bergloff.
at
Fraser
Lake.
About
six
months
ago
he
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
and
had
stayed
since
with
Mrs.
Fossum.
Deceased
was
unmarried
and
Mr.
Bergoff
and
Mrs.
Fossum
are
hlj
-ny
relatives
in
this
country.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
Hayner
Bros,
undertakers
The
funeral
will
take
pace
tomorrow
afternoon.
East
End
Ladies'
Aid
of
Lutheran
Church
Meeting
The
East
End
Ladles'
Aid
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
met
In
the
church
parlors
last
evening
with
a
good
number
In.
attendance
Mrs.
Thos.
Strand
was
hostess,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Conrad
Undseth.
A
program
consisting
of
hymn
singing,
S-rlpture
reading,
prayer
and
a
hort
talk
by
the
pastor,
a
reading
by
Mrs.
Dyrndahl.
sonn
by
audience,
bi?
nc:s
se.lon
and
a
dut
A
social
h
ur
mi
f
flowed
bv
the
serving
of
delicious
refreshments.
TAKING
VACATION
Capt.
A.
J.
OUbert
antfTCapt.'
Mc
Kay.
the
latter
having
been
skipper
of
the
steamer
Prince
Charlei
on
the
northern
run
during
the
past
summer,
are
now
in
command
of
the
steamer
Prince
Henry
on
the
Vancouver-Victoria
-
Seattl?
run.
Capt.
Dan
Donald
and
Capt.
INell
McLean
are
ashore
In
Van
jcouver
on
their
annual
vacation.
Chief
Officer
B.
O.
Jones
Is
still
in
.command
of
the
steamer
Prince
1
Charles.
PRICE
FIVE-
CENTd
TOlEUJLD
NEWDOCK
Start
Will
Re
Made
at
Once
on
C.
N.
R.
Pier
at
Vancouver
LwiNNIRgQSent.
26:-B.
C.
Kee-
ley,
Pacific
Coast
manager
for
Canadian
National
Steamships,
who
is
herOToday
conferring
with
vice-prestderll4Vr
R
Warren,
General
M.uw!tfrrAf4.
jXtsdale
and
Chief
En&irli.plxon,
announced
thar$ar4feVHe
new
Canadian
National
docks
at
Vancouver
have
Jeen
approved
and
a
start
will
be
made
at
once
to
rebuild
the
docks
which
were
completely
wiped
out
by
fire
on
August
10
this
year.
Commenting
on
the
new
steamship
services
inaugurated
by
the
Canadian
National
on
the
coast,
this
season.
Mr.
Keeley
said
that
tourist
travel
to
Alaska
was
very
satls'aotorv
and
the
tri-city
service
between
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
(
Seattle
was
such
that
an
additional
br-it
will
be
added
next
year.
This
r
;w
boat
will
be
the
ss.
Prince
Robert,
which
will
leave
England
on
her
maiden
voyage
to
few
day
but,
before
proceeding
to
Vancou-
varjHFebruary.
pULipiiythe
fleet
I
ntfl
fit
fcWeivfcst
huff
Wrtee-!
WrVKeeleyis
4uMn"
to
the
Seattle
Yacht
Is
Here
Today
Lillian
R.
Will
Centlnue
Her
Voyage
!
South
As
Sow
As
Storm
j
Abates
I
The
Seattle
yacht
Lillian
R.,
Cat;
I.
Don
O'Shea.
which
called
hen
last
July
northbound
for
a
cruise
In.
AK
askan
waters,
arrived
In
port
early
this
morning
from
the
north.
AJL
soon
as
the
storm
abates,
the
vw-'
lscl
will
continue
her
voyage
south.
MINE
HEAD
MURDERED
Howard
I).'
Foster.
Manager
of
It
Slain
CORDOVA.
Alaska,
Sept.
Mr-Howard
D.
Foster,
manager
of
th
,
VVestover
group
of
mining
claJtna
was
murdered
In
his
cabin
on
Dart
1
Creek
Monday
night,
tt
was
lonrtl
ed
yesterday.
Robbery
Is
believed
tQ
have
been
the
motive.
Belts
and
braces
at
Curson's.
i
1