ED
Tomorrow's
Tides
GOLF!
GOLF!
Wednesday,
Nor.
12,
1930
fee
V
6.04
a.iri.
17.1
It.
Look
for
the
Neon
Sign
17.34
pjn.
18.9
ft.
Lt
2.
11.37
a.m,
10.3
It.
Sunken
Gardens
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
,1
Vol
XXI.
20.
263.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
11,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTd
FRANCE
WANTS
TO
JOIN
NAVAL
PACT
STILL
ENTERTAIN
HOPES
EDITORIAL
LEST
WE
FORGET
This
is
Armistice
Day,
the
day
on
which
we
particularly
remember
the
men
who
went
overseas
to
fight
the
battles
of
the
Empire.
Tonight
Prince
Rupert
people
are
invited
to
join
in
a
brief
and
simple
memorial
service
at
the
Cenotaph,
and
we
suggest
that
this
is
an
appropriate
occasion
for
us
all
to
devote
a
few
minutes
to
the
memory
of
the
men
who
gave
everything
for
us.
As
the
Great
War
gets
further
off
as
a
matter
of
history,
we
are
apt
to
think
more
lightly
of
it.
We
forget
the
terirble
time
when
no
one
knew
whether
the
war
would
be
won
or
lost.
We
forget
the
awful
tales
of
blood
and
mud
and
stench
and
other
horrors.
We
forget
the
weeping
widows
and
orphans.
We
see
some
of
war's
effects
but
they
do
not
touch
most
of
us
personally.
Today,
then,
let
ns
remember.
Thanksgiving
and
Armistice
Interesting
Sermon
Delivered
By
Iter.
C.
E.
Motte
Sunday
Night
In
Rupert
East
Church
At
evening
service
In
Rupert
East
United
Church
on
Sunday.
Rev.
C!;arles
E.
Motte.
the
pastor,
spoke
tmproprlately
on
the
subject
of
Tlunksglvlng
and
Armistice
Day.
Tho
pastor
gave
an
outline
of
the
racing
and
history
of
Canadian
tr
.'ups
and
remarked
upon
the
pro-Sr-.-.s
that
had
been
made
toward
permanent
peace
since
1918.
Miss
Edith
Mahaffey
and
C.
C.
Kumody
sang
solos.
The
Last
Post
sounded
by
Fred
Hardy.
Me
mbers
of
the
Girl
Guides
and
Br
wnle
pack
were
present
in
unlit
rm,
The
congregation
was
large.
TIE
UP
TOR
WINTER
HERE
Second
Boat
of
C.N.SS.
Inte
rcoastal
l
icet
Arrived
Here
This
Morning
To
tie
up
at
the
local
dry
dock
for
the
winter,
the
freighter
Canadian
It.incnr
of
the
Canadian
National
'.'
unships
intercoastal
fleet
oper-auni;
between
Vancouver
and
Mon-a3
arrived
in
port
early
this
turning
from
Vancouver
and
at
10
c
f
lock
moved
into
the
dry
dock
PM"
to
moor
alongside
the
Cana-flun
Winner
which
arrived
a
few
ks
ago.
The
master
of
the
Canadian
Ranger
Is
Capt.
Miller.
Mem-b:
rs
of
the
crew
will
proceed
from
ktp
to
their
homes
In
Montreal
und
Vancouver.
Church
Service
For
Toe
H
Held
OUndaV
Morning
r11,1
.aJ
mu1""
The
local
branch
of
Toe
II
had
Its
annual
church
service
Sunday
morning
at
First
Presbyterian
Church.
About
fifteen
members
of
thr
organization
were
In
attendance
und
heard
an
appropriate
discourse
by
Rev.
J.
Kennedy
on
the
subject
of
service.
"Our
Qrcat
Desire"
was
ihr
title
of
the
pastor's
sermon.
He
referred
to
the
anniversary
of
tne
Armistice.
M.
B.
Lemon
sailed
on
Sunday
hiKht
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Nanatao.
D0-X,
World's
Largest
Flying
Her
German-made
engines
FRANCE
JIRSIUE&iTp,
ENTER,
NAVAL
PACT
WASHINGTON,
ttvt.
11
In
well
Informed
circle
hre.
It
is
stated
that
Franc,
now
anxious
to
enter
Into
a
treaty
with
Great
Britain,
United
State
and
JfcfSSh
Iot
havtl"
limitation.
Entry
of
France
Into
sueh
a
paet
woud
probab-
ly
be
followed
by
Italy
also
Joining.
It
U
possible-
a
new
naval
conference
may
be
held
before
lopg.
'
'
f
Service
At
Cenotaph
At
,
7:30
Tonight
Number
of
Organiiatlons
to
Take
Part
In
Tarade
From
'
Leglon
Rooms
m,
uanau
iu
-
'ai
a
triangle
which
should
be
equl-
a
i,
Whr
.
nraaninunn'
lateral.
The
relationship
could
not
will
take
part
In
the
parade
to
the;
Cenotaph
from
the
Canadian
Le
gion
rooms
tonight
at
7:3Q
after
which
a
brief
service
wl
be
held.
The
nrocuMion
will
form
t
7:20
outside
the
rooms
on
Third.
Avenue
In
tho
following
order:
Boys'
Band,
Bandmaster
Wilson.
R.
C.
N.
V.
It.,
Lieut
Haworth.
Boys'
Naval
Brigade.
Lieut.
Blance.
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
Mrs.
J.
Manson.
Girl
Guides.
Capt.
Rogers.
Boy
Scouts.
Scout
Master
B.
Ferguson.
Detachment
Loyal
Order
of
Moose.
.
Detachment,
Loyal
Orange
Lodge.
Detachment,
Toe
H.
Detachment,
First
N.
B.
C.
Regiment.
Canadian
Legion,
J.
Smith.
The
parade
will
move
off
at
7:30
sharp
and
will
proceed
to
the
Cenotaph
by
way
of
Third
Avenue.
Sixth
Street
and
Second
Avenue.
On
arrival
at
the
Cenotaph
the
different
units
will
take
up
their
respective
positions,
as
instructed.
After
the
service
tne
paraae
win
r.wA
Aiiuhiia
In
tha
i
order
specified
and
proceed
to
the
Legion
Rooms
where
they,
wHl
be
dismissed.
,
'
!,,,.
Major
O.
P.
Tinker
D.C.M.
will
bp
in
charge
of
the
parade.
DECISION
RESERVED.
After
hearing
the
evidence
in
the
case
of
Pete
Laporte,
charged
with
being
the
keeper
of
a
public
gaming
house
at
the
Workmen's
club.
Magmrave
iwu
mont.
reserved
his
decision
in
city
police
court
until
tomorrow
morning.
Nineteen
men
charged
with
being
inmates
are
also
remanded
until
tomorrow.
replaced
with
more
powerful
A-nem
her
way
across
the
Atlantic
Ocean.
Canada
Regarded
As
Link
Between
Great
Britain
and
Unite1
Slates
And
Factor
In
Future
World
Peace
.TnV.n
Wirt).
Smith
African
Iwasieard
bofora-a
dinner
of
Canadian
Club
Saturday
evening
m
a
ver
miei
wtis
-dreis
on
the
subject,
"Great
Britain,
Canada
and
the
United
StatesIs
Canada
a
Link?"
Mr.
Bird
treated
a
rather
academic
subject
covering
both
economic
and
political
ground
In
a
pleasing
ana
niumin-w
ting
manner
and.
although
he
spoke
for
over
an
hour,
there
were
many
who
would
have
been
pleased
to
hear
even
more.
The
dinner
was
pretdd
over
by
Mrs.
D.
McD.
Hun
ter,
president
of
the
women's
Canadian
Club.
Mrs.
Bird,
wife
of
the
speaker,
was
also
an
honored
guest.
The
attendance
was
large.
After
briefly
expressing
his
gratification
at
havtng
the
privilege
of
addressing
the
local
club,
Mr.
Bird
launched
Into
the
subject
of
his
discourse
He
referred
to
Great
Bri-
be
worked
out
successfully
unless
there
was
equality
on
each
of
the
three
sides.
It
was
a
fact
that
the
equality
of
Canada
was
now
being
recogmwa
oy
uw
v
ties.
Canadian
Nationalism,
In
Canada,
the
speaker
declared,
a
growing
spirit
Jvhich
lor
mnt
Of
a
better
name
wav
caned
Canadian
Nationalism
could
be
observed
gradually
growing.
In
that
national
ism,
however,
was
no
hint
of
secession
from
the
British
Empire
such
as
was
talked
about
in
South
Africa.
The
move
in
South
Africa,
however,
the
speaker
asserted,
was
not
a
really
serious
one.
Political
tactlessness
on
the
part
of
General
Smuts
had
actuated
Premier
Hert-zog
to
talk
of
South
Africa's
right
to
secede.
Mr.
Bird
explained
the
circumstances
of
the
move.
There
was
a
civilisation
and
culture
growing
up
In
Canada
which
was
something
truly
and
specifically
Canadian.
This
spirit
was
welcomed
In
connection
with
this
political
triangle.
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Less
Depression
In
States
Than
Other
Countries
WASHINGTON.
Nov.
11:
In
his
proclamation
appointing
November
27
as
America's
Thanksgiving
Day,
President
Hoover
called
upon
the
people
of
the
Unl.ted
States
to
rejoice
because
the
country
had
suffered
less
from
the
present
world
depression
than
many
other
FOR
SAFETY
OF
RENAHAN
PARTY
Boat,
Which
Is
Crossing
Atlantic
tjlunt
DO
X
largest
flying
boat
in
world
is
now
on
She
safely
pas.-d
the
Azores
yesterday.
newspaperman
and
lecturer,
the
Prince
Rupert
Women
s
TO
VOTE
NO
MORE
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
11:
One
result
of
the
espression
of
public
opinion
in
the
gubernatorial
and
senatorial
elections
last
ck
is
seen
in
the
action
of
the
government
in
declaring
that
no
more
money
will
be
appropriated
for
suppression
of
the
liquor
traffic.
It
seems
likely
that
some
steps
may
be
taken
soon
towards
revision
of
the
United
States
liquor
laws.
Meantime,
the
wet
and
dry
issue
promises
to
play
an
even
greater
part
in
the
politics
of
the
country
until
it
culminates
In
the
presidential
election
two
years
hence.
CANADIAN
PLANES
ARE
HERE
TODAY
Two
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
seaplanes,
coming
north
to
engage
In
the
search
for
Robin
Renahan
and
party,
left
Alert
Bay
this
morning
for
Prince
Rupert
and
were
due
here
by
this
afternoon
as
flying
conditions
were
appar-
ently
favorable.
The
two
gov-
ernment
planet
were
held
at
Alert
Bay
over
the
week-end
on
account
of
storms.
They
will
operate
here
under
the
direction
of
Pilot
Anscel
Eck-
man
who
has
been
engaged
In
the
search
for
several
days.
The
first
of
the
Canadian
planes
passed
over
the
city
a
few
minutes
before
2
o'clock
t
this
afternoon
and,
without
landing,
went
over
In
the
dl-
J
rection
of
Port
Simpson,
doubtless
to
start
the
searcn.
The
second
plane
was
expec-
ted
along
soon
after.
Flight
Lieut.
Phinney
Is
In
charge
of
the
two
Canadian
government
machines.
The
second
Canadian
plane
arlrved
at
2:15
and
landed
here.
4
r
-t
ARMISTICE
DAY
IS
OBSERVED
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
'
'
h
The
fire
bell
tolled
on
the
hour
of
11
o'tfock
this
morn-
j
ing
as
people
of
Prince
Ru-
'
pert
stood
silent
to
mark
the
hiweUth,
"
kaoplYerfajv
.jaj
;
the
conclusion
of
the
Great
War.
Prince
Rupert
will
formally
honor
the
memory
of
Its
war
dead
at
a
service
to
be
held
the
cenotaph
this
evening.
Judgment
Has
Been
Reserved
In
Prince
George
Seizure
Case
The
Court
of
Appeal
In
Vancou
ver
has
reserved
Judgment
In
the
appeal
of
Sheriff
E.
S
Peters
of
Prince
George
and
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
against
an
11,000
Judgment
by
Chief
Justice
Aulay
Morrison
In
Supreme
Court
In
favor,
of
Mrs.
Elisabeth
Overn
of
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Overn
lost
the
contents
of
a
trading
post
some
500
miles
north
of
Prince
George
when
the
sheriff
seised
them
under
a
writ
of
execution.
The
.goods
were
subsequently
sold
at
a
sheriff's
sale
to
the
Hudson
Bay
Co.
Mrs.
Overn
alleged
that
the
seteure
and
sale
were
both
Illegal.
NO
WORD
RECEIVED
Apparently
There
Had
Been
No
Success
In
Renahan
Search
Up
to
This
Afternoon
Pilot
Anscel
Eckmann
hopped
off
at
0:45
this
morning
for
the
north
in
continuation
of
his
aerial
search
between
Lucy
Island
and
Ketchikan
for
Robin
Renahan
and
companions,
missing
since
October
28
in
a
Lockheed-Vega
seaplane
in
which
they
were
hastening
north
to
Join
the
search,
for
Capt
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
missing
AUln
commercial
flyer.
Eckmann
was
Intending
today
to
closely
examine
on
all
sides
the
whole
course
which
might
have
been
taken
by
Renahan
while
flying
to
Ketchlkaii
It
was
Hoped,
with'
LuppVed.watp6r
conditions
and
HU
sftrc1c1iJdlfrrlllry
In
which
Renahan
might
have
disappeared
consldera6ly
lessened,
that
the!
day's
search
might
at
last
reveal
some
trace
of
the
missing
flyers.
As
he
had
not
returned
here
up
to
early
this
afternoon,
lt
was
pre
sumed
that
Eckmann
had
refuelled
around
noon
at
Ketchikan
or
some-
where
In
that
district.
The
fact
that
he
had
not
returned
here
and
that,
no
word
had
been
received
from
him
Indicated
that
the
search
had
so
far
been
fruitless.
Plane
Passed
Lucy
Id.
Night
of
October
28
.
But
Not
Green
Island
jMissingiElyer&iMay
Have
Been
Forced
Down
on
Dundas
IslandColumn
of
Smoke
Seen
at
Lonely
Point
It
was
hoped
yesterday
that
Robin
Renahan,
missing
Vancouver
aviator
might,
after
all,
be
safe
on
the
outside
of
the
Dundas
Island
group.
Spirits
of
the
searchers
rose
considerably
as
a
result
of
week-end
developments
in
the
hunt.
The
worst
storm
of
the
year
held
up
the
restless
rescue
operators
as
they
seemed
to
be
neanng
the
successful
CO"
on
or
tneir
hunt.
With
the
receipt
of
news
Sunday!
n
x.
rroming
that
a
plane
had
been3j()J
JJltS
ticatu
puaauig
iiuruioouna
aver
Lucy
Island
at
7
o'clock
on
the
evening
of
October
28,
the
search
moved
northward
rather
than
southbound
from
Prince
Rupert
The
United
States
coastguard
cutter
Cygan,
which
.learned
that
the
plane
had
passed
over
Lucy
Island,
lata,.
went
up
to
Green
Island,
Just
north
vt
Dundas,
where
the
light
-
hous
keeper
said
that
he
had
heard
no
plane
pass
over.
The
fact
the
woods
near
the
Jingle
Pot
mine.
-that
a
plane
was
heard
over
Lucy
The
remains
were
practically
de-
island
on
the
evening
that
Renahan.
stroked.
JBits
of
clothing
found
In
tybecame
missing
and
thaLnmedrewbranches
Jed
to,
tlie
belief
that
-been
heard
at
Green.
l3uii"lia.4yjumlt.
ojJflfln
had
caused
t.seareners
ro
we
Denei
mat
ne
may
nave
Deen
iorcea
down
witnm
tnej
12-mile
or
so
distance
between
those.
pplnU.
Had
he
been
following
,
a
coufge
from
light
to
light,
lt
Is
reasonable
to
hope
that
he
may
have
come
down
somewhere.
In
the
Dundas
groR,
Eyen
had
he
crashed
in
lanriinff
npar
t.hi
xhnrp
tha.fhrw
occupants
of
the
Diane
mlehtt
have
been
able
to
get
safely
on
the
island.
Their
plane
carried
30
days'
emer-1
gency
rations.
Furthermore,
recent!
stormy
weather
may
have
caused
,
few
boats
to
pass
close
outside
the
Dundas
group,
particularly
around
the
south
end.
The
flyers
might
easily
have
been
marooned
somewhere
thereabouts
where
their
plight
would
be
unobserved
under
ordinary
circumstances.
What
may
prove
a
clue
to
the
whereabouts
of
the
Renahan
plane
was
noticed
on
Sunday
afternoon
by
observers
on
the;
rescue
plane
WrangelL
piloted
by
Anscel
Eckmann.
As
the
plane
'was
being
brought
down
to
a
landing
along
side'
the
cutter
Cygan
inside
Dundas
Island,
what
was
believed
to
be
a
column
of
smoke
was
seen
through
a
passage
as
If
arising
from
one
of
the
Islets
off
Melville
Island
at
the
south
end
of
the
Dundas
group.
By
the
time
the
plane
had
got
up,
thick
mist
had
covered
the
point
where
the
smoke
was
believed
to
have
come
from.
It
is
only
a
chance
but
searchers
were
happy
to
speculate
on
the
possibility
of
Renahan
and
his
two
companions
being
alive
there.
Pilot
Eckmann
had
Intended
heading
for
this
vicinity
first
thing
yesterday
morning
but
a
heavy
storm,
which
even
lashed
the
harbor
Into
white
caps,
prevented
him
fmm
pitting?
nff
-until
late
after
noon
by
which
time
Is
was
too
late
to
Tjavlnc
here
at
2
o'clock
Sunday
0,mnnn
thP
search
nlan
headed
iraiht
Lucv
Island,
covered
nundas
as
and
and
several
several
other
other
Islands.
islands,
Garland.
uwu,
8,300,
ow,
uuh
north
as
far
as
Foggy
Bay.
30
1
and
6t
.
south
of
KetcJilfcanj.togiilfllOiTI
YfiDfJirp
nnthtns
lothing
whatever-
whatever
of
6ti
)
alane
plane
or
or
v
Canadiai
Canadian
going
miles
in
wreckage.
Sunday
morumsjPf;,
fhann
flew
south
of
hercf.
This
was
before
receipt
of
the
Lucy
Island
report.
Pilot
Eckmann
stated
Sunday
that
he
would
first
satisfy
himself
that
Dundas
and
other
smaller
Islands
had
no
trace
to
yield
of
the
missing
plane
and
party
before
leaving
here
to
search-
south'
from
Ketchikan.
A
most
thorough
search
will
be
made
before
any
thought
is
entertained
of
abandoning
the
hunt.
(Continued
on
Page
Six)
.
111
By
Dynamite
John
Lemon,
Vancouver
Island
Farm
Helper.
Lost
His
Life
In
Explosion
1
NANA1MO,
Nov.
11:
The
body
of
John
Lemon,
aged
42.
was
found
In
oeatn.
Deceased
had
been
missing
from
the
farm
of
A.
Young,
where
he
was
employed,
for
a
month.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
124.000
pounds,
13.6c
and
5c
to
16.6c
and
6c.
Canadian
19,800
pounds,
14c
ana
sc
tq
ls.ic
ana
7C
American
Chelsea,
45,000,
Cold
Storage,
14c
and
5c.
Lindy.
30,000.
Booth,
13.6c
and
5s.
Havana.
25,000,
AUln.
14.6c
and
5c.
Betty,
6.000,
AUln.
16.3c
and
6c.
Avon,
6,500.
Cold
Storage,
16.5c
and
6c.
,
.
Onah,
8,000,
Booth,
16.6c
and
6c.
f
Frisco,
600,
and
Eureka,
3,000,
Cold
Storage,
16c
and
6c.
Canadian
Selmas
2,000,
Cold
Storage,
14c
and
5c.
Melville.
11.000.
Royal,
14.1c
and
6c.
Aiken.
2,300.
Royal,
14.1c
and
5c.
HeJge
IU
4,500,
AUln,
14.1c
and
7c.
TUESDAY
Summary
American
73.000
pounds.
16.8c
and
5c
to
18c
apd
6c.
Canadian
6,000
pounds,
13.5c
and
6c.
American
Brisk,
30,000,
Royal
lti.Sc
and
j
Kanaga,
35.000,
Atlln,
17c
and
!5&
"
v
i
Sirlus.
5.200,
and
Anna
J..
5.000
Booth,
W.Oc
and
6e.
Cold
Storage,
18c
Cold
Storage,
mm:
Pessimism
In
Stock
Market
NEW
YORK.
Nov.
Il:-Oloomy
pessimism
pervaded
the
stock
market
yesterday.
With
wheat
at
tho
lowest
point
lt
has
reached
slnca
1002
there
was
absolutely
no
actl
,vlty.
.
.
.
.L.-
"fa