TomorrowYTides
Thursday,
September
11,
1930
High
3.08
a.m.
19.7
it.
15.20
p.m.
20.5
ft.
Low
9
18
a.m.
4.8
It.
21.43
p.m.
4.4
It.
Vol.
XXI,
No.
211
Warn
PrcmicmBennctt
That
He
Will
Be
Expected
to
Carry
OuMIis
Promises
Offers
Suggestions
Regarding
Structure
of
Cabinet
OTTAWA,
Sept.
10:
Crowded
galleries
and
chamber
listened
with
interest
yesterday
to
the
first
passage
of
arms
between
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
and
Rt.
Hon.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
in
'he
House
of
Commons.
Mr.
King
quoted
extensively
from
speeches
delivered
by
Premier
Bennett
during
the
last
election
campaign.
He
dealt
at
length
with
pledges
and
promises
which
he
claimed
had
been
made
by
the
Premier
in
order
to
obtain
power.
Dividing
these
into
three
groups,
COMMITTED!;
FORTRMD
Four
Cases
Under
Elections
Ac'
Now
Heady
For
Hither
Court
But'
No
Judge
Available"
Capt.
Neil
McLean.
C.
F.
Davis.
Frunk
Morris
and
O.
M.
Hunt,
ch.irKcd
with
irregularities
at
the
Trent
federal
election
here,
came
:
.
.iin
before
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
this
afternoon
and
were
"formally
committed
for
'nl
They
were
then
taken
before
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
who
released
i
'i
t)
on
his
own
recognisance
pend-ui
flection
and
trial.
No
arrange-i
nt.s
have
yrt
been
completed
for
ih.
bringing
in
of
a
Judge
to
try
iin
cases
and
it
is
not
expected
that
anything
further
will
be
done
with
turn
for
at
least
a
week.
BEATING
UP
IS
MYSTERY
Samuel
McConnell
Sriffifed
Severe
Injuries
to
Head
and
Face
In
Hotel
Room
Srverely
beaten,
up
about
the
right
side
of
his
face
and
head,
Samuel
McConnell
was
found
on
a
bloody
bed
in
a
room
at
a
local
hotel
last
evening.
There
Is
fnnstderable
mystery
as
to
how
he
r
ime
by
his
injuries
for
he
either
could
not
or
would
not
divulge
how
nr
by
whom
he
was
attacked.
Peculiarly
enough,
no
disturbance
wns
noticed
by
guests
or
employees
of
the
hotel.
McConnell
is
a
patient
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he
is
making
a
good
recovery.
The
case
is
being
investigated
by
the
city
police.
VANCOUVER.
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
10:
Whoat
was
quote
on
the?
local
exchange
today
at
80c.
'
EMPRESS
OF
JAPAN
AiAkes'new
RECORD
FOR
HONOLULU
RUN
HONOLULU,
Sept.
10:
Breaking
all
previous
records
for
tifo
passage
from
Victoria
to
Honolulu,
the
new
Canadian
Pacific
liner
Empress
of
Japan
arrived
hero
in
four
days,
flf-
teen
hours
and
fifty
minutes.
The
distance
Is
2239
miles.
x
ifierrea
to
ine
nrst
group
as
Mr.
nnett's
"Magna
Charta
of
Prom-
os"
and
his
"Cornucopia
of
Pled-fe.
Canada,
the
Opposition
leader
jarnad
the
Prime
Minister,
would
ftpecl
these
pledges
to
be
carried
ut.
Mr.
King
had
some
strong
crittc-sms
to
offer
as
far
as
the
ministry
was
concerned.
Why,
he
asked,
w$
thtie
ncMmtrterofljabr
'irt'w
House
of
Commons
during
an
jem-
jrgency
session
called
to
deal
with
unemployment?
Again
he
wanted
to
know
the
reason
why
Mr.
Bennett
had
not
appointed
a
minister
of
finance,
especially
as
there
were
to
be
tariff
changes.
He
warned
the
Premier
against
the
"Mussolini
touch."
The
former
premier
drew
a
parallel
between
conditions
in
the
government
and
the
Gilbert
and
Sulllvah
opera
'The
Mikado"
where
Poo
Bah
had
so
many
portfolios
that
he
had
difficulty
in
reconciling
them.
Mr.
King
remarked
that
Mr.
Bennett
now
held
the
portfolio
of
secretary
of
state
for
external
affairs,
president
of
the
Privy
Council
and
minister
of
finance
in
addition
to
that
of
Prime
Minister.
Concluding,
Mr.
King
declared
.hat
the
people
of
Canada
Would
lot
be
satisfied
with
employment
jy
the
government
of
any
"steam
oiler
process"
to
complete
the
work
jf
the
session
rapidly.
GOLF
COURSE
LEASE
SIGNED
Aivaioff
Secures
Site
Between
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
and
Railway
For
New
Enterprise
M.
P.
McCaffery
has
received
a
telegram
from
Mlsak
Alvasoff
at
Winnipeg
stating
that
he
lias
secured
a
lease
of
a
piece
of
land
from
the
railway
company
for
the
erection
of
the
proposed
miniature
golf
course.
The
plot
Is
situated
on
Sixth
Street
on
the
grassy
flat
between
the
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
and
the
railway.
Mr.
Alvasoff
says
he
will
proceed
at
once
to
Vancouver
and
will
bring
an
expert
north
with
him
to
lay
out
and
construct
the
course.
The
building
work
will
be
done
locally.
Prince
George
Fair
On
Today
Annual
Exhibition
In
Interior
Town
Opened
Yesterday
With
Biff
List
of
Exhibits
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Sept.
10:
Tho
annual
Fair
of
the
Prince
George
Agricultural
it
Industrial
Association
is
being
held
here
now.
Exhibits
are
in
from
all
the
surrounding
districts
and
are
better
than
any
seen
in
previous
years.
Wmln
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
FIRST
PASSAGE
REMNANTS
OF
FRANKLIN
Mackenzie
King
Is
In
Humorous
and
Critical
MooaJmInitial
Speech
SEPTEMBER
10,
1930
ARMS
EXPEDITION
ARE
FOUND
His
Majesty
King
George
On
His
Yacht
Britannia
"
'wrm:;,'
I
iv
.
i
f
l
t
x
r
-j
r-k
isl
Sjjjkmg
photograph
of
the
Kin;
Big
Sockeye
Pack
In
Skeena
River
Had
Reached
Large
Total
of
136,-71?
Cases
Up
to
Early
This
Month
Up
to
early
this,
month,
the
Skeena
River
had
reported
a
sock-
eye
salmon
pack
of
136,717
cases.
It
is
the
largest
sockeye
pack
of
any
district
on
the
coast
and
lias
never
been
exceeded
in
any
river
in
British
Columbia.
CONTRACTS
BEING
CUT
Railway
Company
Is
Being
Asked
to
Be
as
Generous
as
Possible
In
Letting
Out
Tie
Work
Boards
of
Trade
of
the
central
interior
have
been
notified
by
the
general
tie
agent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
that
no
contracts
will
be
awarded'
ordinary
contrac
tors
this
year
and
that
a
limited
number
of
contracts
of
five
hundred
ties
each
will
be
given
to
set
tlers.
In
view
of
the
serious
situation
facing
settlers
of
the
Interior
who
have
depended
'a
good
deal
in
the
past
on
getting
tie
contracts
during
the
winter,
the
Vanderhoof
Board
of
Trade
has
prepared
a
memorandum
asking
the
railway
company
to
buy
as
generously
as
possible.
It
is
expected
that
other
Interior
Boards
of
Trade
will
take
a
simitar
action.
Audit
Required
Of
the
Library
George
Rorie
Advised
to
Proceed
.With
Work
at
Any
Time
At
the
meeting
of
the
Library
Board
last,
evening,
ft.
letter
was
read
from
George
Rorie,
city
auditor,
asking
to
be
allowed
to
audit
tho
financial
record
of
the
institution.
I
Mr.
Rorie
will
be
Informed
that
i
the
books
are
ready
for
him
at
any
time.
ARCTIC
sllhoueted
against
sky
while
aboard
recent
races
at
Cowes.
PRAIRIE
CROP
FOR
1930
ESTIMATED
AT
v
335,812,000
BUSHELS
WINNIPEO,
Sept.
10.
West-
ern
Canada's
wheat
crop
for
the
1930
season
is
estimated
at
335,812,000
bushels
by
the
j
.
Manitoba
Free
Press.
Owing
to
close
touch
with
various
parts
!
of
the
prairie
provinces,
the
Free
Press'
estimate
of
the
crop
is
usually
considered
as
near
official
as
can
be
obtain-
ed.
Too
Much
Dry
Weather
Hard
On
All
Crop:
SMITHERS,
Sept.
10:
Dry
wea-
ther
this
summer
has
reduced
the
crops
of
the
Bulkley
Valley
to
the
lightest
that
the
valley
has
ever
known.
Some
farmers
have
not
enough
crops
to
warrant
cutting.
his
yacht.
Britannia,
during
MISSING
AT
ANY0X
Nothing
Has
Been
Seen
For
Several
Days
of
D.
M.
Mackenzie,
Scow
Watchman
Mystery
surrounds
the
reoerit
disappearance
of
D.
M.
Mackenzie
who
was
watchman
oh
the
Coastwise
Steamship
&
Barge
Co.'s
scow
Pioneer
at
Anyox.
He
was
last
seen
about
11:30
on
Thursday
evening
of
last
week
and
It
is
believed
he
may
have
slipped
from
the
wharf
or
scow
sometime
during
the
night.
Dragging
operations,
however,
have
failed
to
disclose
the
body.
Mackensie
was
30
years
of
age
and
-was
well
known
around
Anyox,
having
been
In
the
employ
of
the
Coastwise
Steamship
&
Barge
Co.
for
several
years.
He
la
understood
to
be
a
nephew
of
Hon.
Ian
Mackensie
of
Vancouver.
Frank
Morris,
manager
of
the
B.
Undertakers,
returned
to
the
city
at
the
first
Of
the
week
from
Terrace
where
he
conducted
the
funeral
of
the
late
Canon
T.
Marsh.
Twenty
Million
Dollars
Asked
Of
Canadian
Parliament
to
Aid
In;
Meeting
Workless
Situation
OTTAWA,.
Sept.
10:
Parliament
will
be
asked
to
vote
$20,000,000
for
relief
of
unemployment,
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
night.
The
resolution
orwinemployment
states
"That
a
sum
not
exceeding
$20,000,000
be
appropriated
and
paid
out
of
consolidated
revenue
fund
for
the
relief
of
unemployment
in
constructing,
extending
or
improving
public
works
and
undertakings
such
as
railways,
highways,
etc.
that
will
assist
in
providing
useful
and
suitable
forms
of
y,Qvko"r
the
unemployed"
A
second
resolution
providing
for
certain
amendments
to
the
Customs
Act
and
the
application
of
a
dumping
clause
to
certain
commodities
will
aso
be
proceeded
with.
A
single
day
sufficed
for
the
House
to
dispose
of
the
do-bate
on
amendments
to
the
address
in
reply
to
tho
Speech
from
the
Throne.
Shorty
after
10
o'clock'
last
night,
the
motion
for
tho
adoption
of
the
address
in
reply
was
passed
by
the
House
without
division.
There
were
five
speakers
including
Premier
Bennett
and
Opposition
Leader
King.
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
II
not,
ndw
is
tho
time.
IN
HOUSE
Fate
of
Party
Learned
After
Century
Mystery;
Obtain
Valuable
Dat
W.
E.
Gilbert,
Vancouver
Pilot
Tclteiln
SpecialiArticIc
of
Work
Being
Done
By
Burwash
North
Magnetic
Pole
Quest
EDMONTON,
Sept.
10:
In
an
exclusive
storv
bv
W.
E.
Gilbert,
Vancouver
pilot
of
the
Burwash
aerial
expedition
;
to
the
Magnetic
N6rth
Pole,
the
Edmonton
Journal
tells
of
the
explorers
finding
sites
of
two
camps
of
the
men
of
the
ill-fated
expedition
of
Sir
John
Franklin
which
vanished
in
the
Arctic
83
years
ago.
Valuable
data
concerning
the
Far
North
and
the
expedition
which
remained
a
mystery
for
nearly
a
century
was
found
at
the
camp
sites
by
Major
L.
T.
Burwash,
Dominion
government
explorer,
the
pilot
says.
This
is
being
forwarded
to
Ottawa,
i
Gilbert
states
that
thaxNorth
Magnetic
Pole
has
been
reached
and
the
area
around
it
mapped.
In
addition,
over
a
thousand
miles
of
Canada's
Arctic
coastline
has
been
mapped.
FISESALES
Summary
Canadian
36,500
pounds,
9.6c
and
5c
to
10.8c
and
5c.
American
113,500
poifnds,
9.5c
and
4c
tb
11c
and
5c.
ifw:
drill
lo
J
HOI
d
o1
IfOOll
Canadian
Capella,
12,000.
Pacific,
10
2c
5c.
Morris
N.,
5,000,
Cold
Storage,
10c
and
5c.
White
Hope,
12,000,
Cold
Storage.
10J8c
and
5c.
'
Livingstone,
7,500,
Atlin,
9.6c
and
Sc.
American
McKlnley.
38,000.
Booth,
9.8c
and
,
c-
Thor.
16,000,
Royal.
10c
and
4c.
Bollnda,
16,000,
Cold
Storage,
9.5c
and
5c.
Sinus,
8,000,
Pacific,
He
and
5c.
I
and
5c.
Glacier,
7,000,
Atlln.
10.4c
and
5c.
Venus,
5,500,
AUln,
1
c
and
5c.
Defence,
4,500,
AUin,
Ip.oc
and
5c.
Chum,
7,000.
Cold
!
tbrVi
ige,
10c
and
5c.
Wabash,
4.000,
AUln,
10c
and
5c.
Death
Today
of
Mrs.
Geo.
Brochu
Was
Twenty-Four
Years
of
Age
and
Had
Lived
in
City
Since
Her
Marriage
a
Year
Ago
The
death
occurred
this
afternoon
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General-Hospital
of
Mrs.
Ruby
Brochu.
aged
24,
wife
of
Oeorge
Brochu
Jr.
She
had
been
111
for
a
few
weeks
and
last
Sunday
was
taken
to
the
hospital.
Her
condition
wis
such
that
her
mother
was
sent
for
and
is
expected
to
arrive
here
from
the
prairies
tonorrow
or
Friday.
Besides
her
husband
here,
the
late
Mrs.
Brochu
IsjrsurVived
by
other
relatives
on
tnV
pValrtes.
She
hact
Ilincffn
rlnceRupert
since
her
ria&AbJdtni
J
ear
ago.
I
Funeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
!
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
left
on
today's
train
for
Terrace
where
he
will
be
the
special
preacher
at
rurul
deanery
meetings
being
held
today
and
tomorrow.
While
at
Terrace,
he
will
be
the
guest
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
at
the
Cross
ways.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
T0.ERECT
ELEVATORS
This
Will,
Follow
Establishment
of
New
Dawson
Creek
Town
in
!'
Peace
River
.
DAWSON.
CREEK,
Sept.
10:
Fol
lowing
the
survey
of
the
new
Dawson
Creek
towrulte,
when
three
hundred
lots
with
streets
and
lanes
were
latd
out,
Information
has
been
received
that
the
sidings
may
be
surveyed
and
locations
for
elevators
set
aside
at
any
moment.
This
will
nermlt
Immediate
construction
of
elevators
in
readiness
to
receive
grain
as
threahed.
This
will
be
of
great
convenience
to
farmers
who
will
be
able
to
store
their
crop
at
rke
rau
head
ready
to
go
out
by
wain
this,
fall
and
wtftter.
lf
sl.
Make.
Rupert
a
Proposai
ny
Visitor
to
Form
Syndicate
Here
to
Operate
Small
Machine
Captain
Punnett
of
Victoria
met
the
council
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
yesterday
afternoon,
President
Tinker
In
the
chair,
and
laid
before
them
a
scheme
for
a
syndicate
owning
and
operating
a
seaplane
out
of
Prince
Rupert.
His
scheme
was
for
twenty
or
more
people
to
go
good
at
the
bank
for
the
money
needed
to
purchase
a
$5,000
plane
and
pay
the
costs
of
operating
until
it
proved
remunerative,
which
it
was
suggested
would
be
from
the
first.
Capt
Punnett
suggested
a
small
.machine
as
likely
to
prove
most
profitable.
A
number
of
questions
were
asked
and
the
Idem
of
the
project
was
endorsed
but
It
was
pointed
out
that
the
Chamber
had
no
authority
to
undertake,atw
scheme
of
the
kind.
f-tr.t
o
CARtyQIjj
TJUNKS
James
Red
path
and
family
desire
to
thank
their
many
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
shown
in
their
recent
bei-
CARIJ
OF
THANKS
Mrs.
T.
J.
Marsh
und
family
desire
to
thank
their
many
frierds
for
their
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
in
their
recent
bereavemcat.