LET
PROSPERITY
HABIT
GET
YOU
THIS
O
"
a
r
r
fr
l.v.
.
2
ow's
Tides
itobcr
17,
1930
..10.09
a.m.
18.0
22.07
p.m.
18.9
.
3.31
a.m.
5.7
1G.07
p.m.
8.6
WE
CANADIAN
PREMIER
GIVES
TRANSATLANTIC
AIR
ADDRESS
Commissioner
Refuses
To
Admit
Evidenceof
Other
Government
Agents
About
Coroner's
Fees
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
Rules
This
Matter
Irrelevant
Will
Give
His
Finding
As
Soon
As
Possible,
He
Announces
VICTORIA,
Oct.
1G:
Evidence
given
at
the
inquiry
o
the
dismissal
of
Norman
A.
Watt
as
government
;
nt
at
Prince
Rupert
had
shown
clearly
that
he
had
no
.
"
ledge
of
the
practice
followed
by
other
government
is
in
regard
to
coroners'
fees,
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Mac-
'
11
it
-
11
A
1
1
xl
;i:i,
me
commissioner,
.
'
1
GOOD
TIMES
"
PEACE
RIVER
Watt,
was
not
present,
hiving
taken
the
stand
that
the
new
evidence
Co
rf
Crop
and
Hallway
Building
-sought
watw
rasem.
--
''
Operations
Combine
to
Tut
,
The
inquiry
concluded
today,
the
reople
in
Fine
Spirits
I
commissioner
rsaurktng
that
ha
I
would
endeavor
to
make
his
report
at
as
early
a
iiate
as
possible.
The
V,
1
1
45
bushels
of
wheat
to
the
declarations
of
other
government
th
railway
rushing
track-
wanU
on
arne'
fees
would
have
!
mto
Pouce
Coupe
and
the
no
bearing
on
the
uvjuliy
and
the
"I
an
ouUet
to
the
Pacific
cgnornsion
he
would
reach
on
.the
m
the
near
future,
the
peo-
conduct
of
Watt,
the
commissioner
'
i
b"
peace
River
district
are
remarked.
Watt
had
not
said
that
iiiiu
good,"
according
to
reports,
he
had
no
knowledge
of
the
prac-
Northern
Alberta
Railway
tic
of
other
government
agents.
n
from
Hythe
Is
all
graded
having
claimed
no
knowledge
of
.
:
,is
Pouce
Coupe
and
steal
is
coroners'
fees
outside
of
Prince
Ru-
l.ud
now;
the
bridges
arc
and
by
sprang
the
new
line
will
t
i
i
cration.
'
a
Hon
partita
are
going
in
i
.
'
St.
John,
looking
for
land
n.i'tit
prospects.
OuUet
to
the
r
in
Coast
is
a
constant
topic
i
where.
7
i
Ten
Thousand
Dollars
Taken
From
Tiair.cona
Hank
$t500
From
Malting
Company
WiVNU'KO,
Oct.
18
Masked
h
indkorchlefs,
three
bandits
i
up
the
Dank
or
Torotno
branch
J
.mscona
near
Winnipeg
today
1
i
scaped
with
from
$10,000
to
1
)'.).
'
"
:;unmen
forced
three
bank
'i"vi'os
and
four
customers
Into
"lit
where
there
locked
them
up.
'
tnrday
two
bandits
held
up
i
office
of
the
Canadian
Malting
l
td.
and
escaped
wtyh
$3,500.
'
a
forcing
employees
into
a
vault.
,
DINNING
IS
TO
MANAGE
HOTEL
MoM9sFAT),
P.
W-ljon.
4
'
A
Dunntn.
foifmer
federal
i.
uster
of
finance,
ha
ac-
Difd
the
nosltlon
of
vice-
-udent
And
general
mana-
i
of
"Lucerne
in
Quebec,"
a
i"
w
all-yea
pleasure
resort
lioU'l
on
the
Ottawa
River,
'KTordlng
to
announcement
made
by
fc.
,W'.
Beatty,'
K.O
president
of
trie
organisation.
C
ft.
It.
ft.
ft.
ruiea
louay
ana,
on
tnese
grounds,
he
declined
to
admit
the
aUMtoifidMterMkna
on4he
point
f
nimitx
vtMigoWrnnMlrt
agents.
C.
H.
IcA
kr.r1fbverntntot
conn-mi
appeAra
before
the
commissioner
todtywttrvfthe
declarations.
A.
M.
Manson
KC.
counsel
for
pert
AVIATOR
IS
KILLED
Flyer
Accompanying
Naval
Treaty
Signature
Asresf
Continent
Loses
Lite
CHEYENNH
Wvomina.
Oct.
16:
Uout.
William
Cardwell.
United
Hates
army
flyer,
escorting
the
document
embodying
Japan's
accep-Ance
of
the
London
Naval
Treaty
Tom
Victoria.
B.C.,
to
New
York,
vas
killed
yesterday
near
Lookout,
Vyomlng.
the
victim
of
an
early
aiowstorm.
The
body
was
found
In
his
wrecked
machine
today.
In
the
meantime,
Caldwell's
companion,
Lieut.
Irving
Wood
ring,
In
another
pursuit
plane,
carrying
the
treaty
document,
got
safely
through
and
is
expected
to
reach
New
York
tonight.
The
document
goes
forward
to
London
on
the
Leviathan
on
Sun
day.
Trade
Delegation
Is
Off
to
Orient
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
10:
The
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
trade
delegation
to
Japan
and
China
sailed
from
here
today
for
the
Orient
on
the
Wtaawr
iBmpress
of
Russia.
WAS
PIONEER
BUSINESSMAN
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
10:-Oeorge
Valentine
Fraser.
aged
74,
pioneer
businessman,
is
dead
here.
He
had
been
retired
tor
many
ytan
and
resided
on
Nelson
Stiff.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
16,
1930
MANS0N
SPEAKER
Farmer
Attorney
General
Gives
Good
Address
to
Young
People
P.
T.
Meeting
Prizes
and
Diflomas
Presented
At
Netting
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
was
held
last
evening
in
the
Booth
Memorial
School.
Mrs.
R.
Blanc
presided
over
&4rge
attendance
of
parinis,
njapilf
and
teachers.
Lexers
were
read
from
the
principals
frf
the
Bflpto
Memorial.
Bor-derl
itreet
and
Seal
Cove
Schools
acknowledging
donations
of
money
for
sport
equipment
and
library
funds.
lite
treasurer,
Mrs.
II.
B.
Eastman,
reported
that
there
was
a
balance
of
mM
in
the
batik.
Re-ceints
from
the
June
sale
of
home
cootfri?
and
tea
amounted
to
$78.10.
The
chief
business
of
the
evening
was
the
presentation
of
bursaries.
'
book
prises
and
High
School
entrance
diplomas
to
the
graduating
class!
of
the
Borden
Street
and
j
I
Booth
Memorial
Schools.
1
Prior
to
the
presentation,
A.
M.
Manson
KC,
M.LA..
addressed
the
young
graduates.
Mr.
Manson
stated
that,
lit
hough
he
had
visited
the
I
Booth
Memorial
School
whan
the
building
had
been
constructed,
this
was
the
first
public
gathering
he
had
attended
since
the
school
was
jpened
and
thrt.
although
he
had
been-ablest
from
toejaltV
for
many
years,
yat
he
recognised
in
the
faces
of
many
of
the
children
before
him
the
sons
and
daughters
of
his
1
friends
of
the
early
days.
He
told
)
the
young
students
of
the
great
hopes
and
expectations
of
those
1
men
cnd
women
who
had
first
corns
to
tht
city
and
how
those
,
hopes
and
expectations
had
suffered
many
disappointments.
Great
I
friends
of
the
city
like
Hays
and
Lauder
had
passed
away
and
Prince
I
Rupert
was
left
to
plod
a
long,
'weary
course
alone.
The
boys
and
j
girls
before
him
would
probably
not
have
to
pass
through
such
bitter
disappointments
but
would
witness
a
steady
and
substantial
growth
until
Prince
Rupert
became
a
city
of
the
first
importance.
With
only
one
other
large
gateway
Into
Canada
on
the
long
British
Columbia
coast,
with
great
potentialities
In
and
adjacent
to
the
city,
with
an
'immense
and
rich
country
behind
it,
and
with
the
people
of
Canada
comlntt
closer
and
closer
into
contact
with
the
dense
populations
of
i
the
Qrieny,
who
were
more
and
i)npr
adopting;'
civilisation
and
de-mandmg'canaduth
products,
It
was
reasonable
to
expect
a
great
Increase
of
trade
through
this
city
and
that
ultimately
It
should
become
great
and
prosperous.
The
boys
and
girls
now
entering
High
Bchool
were
standing
on
the
threshold
and
could
look
forward
with
confidence
and
prepare
them-selTvS
to
play
a
part
in
the
devel-
'.
(Continued
on
Page
Six
i
Turkey's
Only
Warship
Fuz.
Turkey's
only
warship,
going
full
soeed
;ihe;id.
with
hrr
10-lnch
gun
firing
during
recent
first
maneouvres
In
the
Black
Sea.
the
ship
was
former
German
cruiser
Goeben.
ESPOUSED
Stanley.
Baldwin
Makes
Effort
to
Rally
Discordant
Elements
In
Ills
Party
LONDON',
Oct.
16:
KL.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
Conservative
leader,
in
an
open
letter
to
lit.
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain,
chairman
of
the
Conservative
party,
last
night
urged
the
immediate
application
of
"an
emergency
tariff
on
manufactured
goods
which
would
preserve
the
home
market."
Experienced
politicians
accepted
the
letter
as
an
effort
by
Mr.
Baldwin
to
rally
discontented
elements
in
hk
party
under
one
standard
and
to
build
a
platform
upon
which
Conservatives
might
fight
the
coming
general
election.
DUKE
IS
OFF
TO
CORONATION
Duke
of
Gloucester
to
Represent
King
Geor;e
at
Crowning
of
Ethiopian
Fmperr
LONDON.
Oct.
16:
A
cheery
and
iffecttonate
"Good
luck
and
Good
.
Bye"
from
the
Prince
of
Wales
to
day
sped
the
Duke
of
Gloucester
on
his
way
to
Abyssinia
where
he
is
to
represent
King
George
at
Uie
cor
onation
of
Ras
Afari
as
Emperor
of
!
Ethiopia.
The
Duke
is
taking
prea-nts
from
the
King
to
the
JCmperor
ncludlng
golden
swords
with
jewel
ncrusted
hilts.
SASKATCHEWAN
IS
HAYING
I1AD
STOIUI
-
WINNIPEG,
Ost.
18:
A
wild
eale
is
howlinevover
the
ural-
i
ries.
Snowdrifts
as
high
as
j
houses
In
many
places
dot
the
i
countryside
In
Saskatchewan.
I
In
some
of
the
cities
traffic
Is
paralysed.
Manitoba
and
Al-
!
berta
are
only
on
the
fringe
of
4
.'
the
storm's
fury.
The
tempest
Is
continuing.
,
!
..
-
B.C.
GETS
$900,000
Agreement
For
Relief
Money
is
Signed
By
Premier
S.
F.
Tetaile
VICTORIA,
Oct.
1:
Premier
Tfllmie
last
night
signed
an
agreement
with
the
federal
government
whereby
the
sm
of
S990,VW
or
Dominion
funds
is
made
available
to
the
province
for
unemployment
relief.
The
Premier
also
announced
that
ills
government
was
making
an
immediate
start
on
relief
plans
and
for
that
purpose
the
government
hail
appropriated
SM0.O90
by
special
warrant
to
finance
the
inauguration
of
work
under
the
federal
government's
unemployment
scheme.
FISH
SALES
Samaaary
AmericarK-4,000
pounds,
lgJo
and
8c.
Canadian
9,000
pounds,
lie
and
5c.
American
Undy.
31000,
Booth.
l2Jc
and
Be.
Garland.
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
13c
and
8c.
Kureka,
7,000,
Pacific.
11c
and
8c
Canadian
Livingstone,
9,000,
Cold
Storage,
ltc
and
Be.
NOTICE
Pursuant
to
the
Municipal
Kl
melons
Act
all
persons
drsir'.ng
to
be
-ntered
on
the
Voters'
Ll?t
for
the
forthcoming
Municipal
Ejection
;
is
Householders
or
Holders
of
Trade
License
must
register
their
names
with,
the
City
Clerk
during
the
month
qf,
October
on
a
'statu
tory
from
to
be
supplied
by
th"
City
Clerk.
The
City
Clerk's
Office
will
be
open
from
9
n
m.
until
5
p.m,
each
and
every
day
during
the
month
of
October
with
the
exception
jal
Saturday,
when
tt
will
be
from
0
am.
until
11J0
p.ra.
.
hp.
Joitta,
eet,ll,JM0.
Otty
Clerk,
Bennett
Is
Hopeful
As
to
Conference
Outcome
Expresses
'Warning
Fears
That
If
Canadian
Offer
Is
Rejected,
Op-portunity
For
Closer
Empire
Economic
Relationship
May
Net
Come
Again
LONDON,
Oct.
16:
To
numberless
thousands,
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
last
night
gave
a
message
of
hope
and
confidence
in
a
trans-Atlantic
broadcast
to
the
citizens
of
Canada.
It
was
a
message
which
had
its
note
of
warning.
The
Canadian
Premier
was
confident
that'
a
great
plan
of
economic
co-operation
could
be
made
effective
and
he
thought
the
dark
dayl
of
atudetyt
;
..
.
.
were
passed
Cmada,atMMt.iBtnr
r
svr
rt
nTT
n.at.llevedttPtvwateciiaI'f?
AlTOf-
RY
In
teres
and
-
the
interests'
W
'
Eavjir?
that
closer
Empire
trade
re-
:
latlonship
should
be
established.
Canada,
he
said,
had
suggested
in
the
present
Imperial
Conference
a
I
'
plan
by
which
this
might
belEnftaHd
FeeasBes
Its
Attention
J
brought
about..
-
'
.
.
.
Hnsfed.SHh
and
I
Then
the
Premier
added:
"I
shall
.
'''rjeafllBl-"
not
refer
to
the
reception
our
pro-1
posal
has
received.
In
the
near
fu-1
LONDON,
Oct.
16:
-England
fo-ture
it
will
be
either
accepted
or
re-
j
cur,ed
lt8
attentlon
today
upon
jected.
We
can
only
await
the
de-
j
Wln
commander
Charles
Kings-clsion.
It
will'be
momentous
ne!,
0mi.i,
.,
n.,n.
for
I
believe
anA'-beltel
am-i
j
aider
It
my
dutftoy.thatrlf
this
opportunity
for
closer
aoondmic
re-
latlonship
to
not
seised,
it
may
not
is
in
no
sense
intended
as
a
threat.
:
It
is
rather
a
prediction
which,
unhappily,
I
believe
to
be
true."
'newrecord
j
ISSET
UP
i
Airs.
Keith
Miller
of
England
Makes
Fastest
Flight
For
Woman
Across
Continent
.
ii.
"LOS
ANOELSS.
Oct."
18:
Mrs.
Koith
Miller1,
British
woman
flyer.
captured
the
women's
transcon
.nail
air
record'
today,
fandsng
trcm
Valley
stream.
N.V..
in
elai
led
time
of
25
hours
and
44
minutes
)r
tour
hours
and
43
minutes
under
the
nark
set
..ist
week
by
Miss
Laura
Ingalls.
St.
Louis
aviatrix.
Chief
of
Motive
Power
Is
Visitor
C.
L
Brooks
of
Montreal
Arrives
Today
In
Course
of
Western
Inspection
Tour
C.
E.
Brooks,
chief
of
motive
power,
Canadian
National
Railways,
arrived
in
the
city
on
this
afternoon
i
train
from
the
east
In
the
course
of
a
western
inspection
to.a-and
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Pi'ii-"
George
f
ir
Vancouver.
Bro'ks
is
accompanied
on
th?
!ri
by
A
H.
Eager,
general
superintendent
of
motive
power.
Winnipeg,
and
D.
R
Whyan.
Mr.
Kager's
secretary.
It
was
Mr.
Brooks
who
devised
the
new
oil-electric
engine
which
Is
proving
such
a
success
in
the
east.
Bandits
Capture
$2,000
In
Hold
Up
At
Montreal
MONTREAL.
Oct.
18:
Two
men'
held
up
the
Culsse.
Populalie
Ste.'
Ceclit,
n
savings
bank,
today
and
got
away
with
$2,000.
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising-
page
i
tWr
.paper
'to-
?
day)
If
not,
now
is
the
time.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTd
AIRPLANE
t
of
tne
BrlUah
c
w
m
wno
are
,
to
AustraUa.
Tthcugn
HU1
left
Croydon
four
ahead
of
Klngsrord.8mlth!
the
latter
today
had
gained
so
much
that
he
was
probably
not
more
than
a
thousand
miles
behind
his
rival
when
he
flew
Into
Singapore,
Straits
Settlements.
Hill
had
trenched
Batavia.
Java,
and
proceeded.
Hill
is
two
days
ahead
of
Bert
Hinkler's
time
while
8mith
is
five
days
ahead
of
Ilinkler.
SHOT
AFTER
0MCRASH
Tragedy
Mows
Automobile
Col-.
llsion
bi
Han
Prominent
Athlete
Is
Victim
OTTAWA,
Oct.
16:
As
a
climax
o
an
argument
over
a
car
crash.
W.
Bert
Marshall,
prominent
young
Dttawa
athlete,
was
shot
and
kil-?d
in
Hull
last
night.
Police
say
that
Marshall
alighted
irom
a
car
in
which
he
was
a
passenger
after
another
automobile
had
crashed
Into
It.
Folbwinn
some
words.
Marshall
was
shrt
by
one
of
the
two
occupants
of
the
other
machine.
He
di?d
almost
Immediately.
The
slayer
escaped.
Vancoiiuer
Wheat
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
10:
Wheat
-as
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
day
at
60c.
.
,:
(IK
i'4
na
ga
i
'vii
iivvi
.araniiii
BAZAAR
OFFICIALLY
Opens
Today
AT
3
FM.