Tomorrow's
Tides
.
Saturday,
October
4.
1930
High'
a.m.
18.4
It.
23.50
p.m.
18.0
ft.
tovf
.,
5.42
a.m.
62
It.
18.14
p.m.
7.9
ft.
Vol.
XXI.
No.
231.
M
M
I
5
3
s
c
p
tor.
who
passed
through
Winnipeg
over
the
lines
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
en
route
to
Vancouver
where
he
will
spend
the
winter.
Mr.
Oreene,
who
has
Just
returned
to
America
after
an
extensive
visit
to
the
Soviet
Republic,
expressed
his
opinion
that
"although
Russia
Is
exporting
a
tremendous
volume
of
wheat,
she
Is
practically
st
rations
will
take
place
first
at
different
points
in
the
Unl-
ted
Kingdom
and
subsequently
will
be
expanded
to
'European
countries.
t
IS
FINED
SM
tion.
D.
M.
Sutherland
Is
Minister
was
crown
counsel
while
L.'
of
National
Defence.
1
Patmore
acted
for
Shakuda.
ed
for
export,
to
the
farmers
for
home
consumption."
In
speaking
ot
Russia
as
a
whole,
Mr.
Oreene
went
on
to
say
that
conditions
there
are,
If
anything,
better
than
the-popular
conception
of
them.
"Standardisation
of
wages
seems
to
be
working
out
very
well
and,
with
the
recreation
halls.
theatres,
aim
many
amusements
starving
her
rural
population
to
do
j
and
hoiidays'provsW'for
the
work-
For
being
keepers
of
disorderly
houses
on
Comox
Avenue.
Billy
Drown,
Clara
Brown,
Sue
Oordon,
Marion
Allen,
Sue
Wilson
and
Mildred
Wallace
were
each
fined
$50,
with
option
of
30
days'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning
For
r
-
A
t
If
Et
!
Sf
"
FISH
SALES
Summary
'
American
57,000
pounds,
ll.Sc
and
5c
and
12.3c
and
5c.
Canadian
8,100
pounds,
IDc
and
9c
and
10.3c
and
5c.
American
Atlantic,
35,000,
Cold
Storage,
11.6c
and
5c.
Marmot,
22,000,
Booth,
12.3c
and
5c.
Canadian
Cape
Spear,
4,300,
Atlin,
10c
and
5c.
Impe
reuse,
4,500,
Cold
Storage,
10.3c
and
5c.
DEATH
OF
PAPER
MAN
M.
J.
Scanlon
'
Minneapolis
Was
Head
of
Powell
Kivcr
Paper
Co.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Oct.
3:
M.
J.
so.
The
line
between
actual
neces-
of
Russia,
'al'Uie'fcotemmeht'Sf
Scanlon.
pioneer
lumbcrmanuuwho,
slty
and
starvation
Is
,
so
finely
.
the'lrrei'lf
anything,
hap-
drawn,"
said
Mr.
Oreene.
"that
it
Is
pler
tnan
ln
m
days
of
the
old
re-Just
a
question
whether
Russia
can
,
R(me
continue
on
the
rationing
of
her
,
peasaht
population,
sell
her
wheat,
j
Mr.
Oreene
Itft
Winnipeg
on
Uie
Umitrd
for
the
Pacific
and
with
the
money
so
gained,
me-1
Continental
chanlzo
her
agricultural
Industry
Coast
where
he
will
stay
for
a
few
months.
From
there
he
goes
on
to
still
larger
am-
so
that
next
year
a
j
,i,M)
,
w
nr
iuhi-
Honolulu
and.
from
there,
he
has
ther
ttWi
rural
district
will
crack
t.nt.u.lvc
plans
to
i
visit
China
where,
and
hr
will
study
conditions
in
the
pro-1
under
the
strain
of
long
hours
'iirouuh
which
the
Natlon-cient
hard
labor,
coupled
with
insula-
vm.-.-.s
food,
and
make
It
necessary
ah
m
and
Insurgent
troops
have
turn
be
fiuUtlng
tor
the
past
number
for
the
Soviet
Government
to
back
some
of
the
wheat
now
ticket-,
of
years.
j
aided
In
the
establishment
x)t,igi
model
village
for
his
employees
at
Powell
River
in
British
Columbia,
died
yesterday
at
his
home
here,
aged
G9.
He
was
the
head
of
the
Powell
River
Paper
Co.
WET
MONTH
j
Total
of
9.53
Inches
of
Rain
Itecor-I
ded
Was
Good
Deal
of
Sun-I
shine
As
Well
being
inmates,
Vera
Watson
Helen
j
V)!scm,nd
aae9ettnfe
were
each
September,
with
953
inches
ot
fined
2
wim
feytotton.
The
niln.
was
the
wettest
month
so
far.i
fines
wen-
DsM1necli'eMe'
"
ykr
n
Prince
Rupert
It
was
Babe
OTWilywMcbSis!
tester-
i
much
wetter
than
September
la$lj,
teorologist,
were
as
follows
Sunshine,
121.7
hours.
j
Rainfall,
9.53
inches.
Maximum
temperature,
76
on
September
8.
aci-grant
.
j,otivcc
1
ruin
i
rincc
;
hirti
Gcorsc
to
Succcvd
Sergeant
Minimum
temperature.
38
on
,
Sep-
P
,",V1
Ci.
j.
Duncan
Here
w
.
!
Highest
barometer
.at
sea
level,
(
aenwstnt
W.
J
Senrtc.
at-nrnarnt
!
30-2i
on
September
18.
S
.
A
1
.
i,
.
in
ch:irae
of
Tort
Oeom
district
'
oaromewfr
rraamg
at
sea
;
j
1929
while
the
rainfall
is
up
from
&
I
total
of
45.89
last
year
to
50.97
in-
iches
so
far
this
year.
BENNETT
ON
TRADE
Imperial
Conference
to
Come
Grips
With
This
Problem
Early
Next
Week
to
LONDON.
Oct.
3:
The
Imperial
Conference
will
come
to
grips
with
the
problem
of
Umpire
trade
early
i
in
the
coming
week,
Canada
playing
the
leading
part.
Premier
Bennett
will
lay
before
the
conference
his
proposals
for
co-operation
ln
Empire
trade
and
he
Is
now
busy
working
the
scheme
out
ln
detail.
-f
1
t
At-.
.
V-
.
r-i
1
t
householders
and
licence
holders
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAli4I?UltlSn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
3,
1030
SIONARIES
ARE
NEW
YORKl
Oct.
3:
The
Herald
Tribune
says
it
understands
arrangements
for
the
largest
foreiyn1'
government
bond
offering
to
be
placed
in
the
United
States
market
this
year
are
virtually,
completed
by
a
banking
group
who
will
make
public
soon
the
offering
of
a
new
issue
of
$100,10(7,000
of
Canadian
government
four
per
cent
bonds
maturing
in
30
years.
The
transaction,
which
is
to
be,
confined
to
the
United
States
and
Canada
markets,
would
place
the
Dominion
government
in
funds
for
important
refunding
operations
late
this
year
and
next.
"OTTAWA,
Oct.
3:
Officials
H
of
'Hie"
department
of
finance
!"'
tbtlav
derlinrd
ellher
to
ren.
a
v.'
.v.
u,-..
M.
iv.r
hn
thPi
tra
nlv
1
fu
In..
.
"rm
or
aJ
a
news
espaicn
:
.
.
..
.
1
ches
of
r....i
11
.u
....if
from
Is
orderly
hoase
an
l,
prndhi?
not
ftaUty.
was
remanded
for
eight
day?.
NEW
CHIEF
OF
POLICE
rain.
During
the
month
just
past
there
was
121.7
hours
of
sun
shine
as
compared
with
177.6
hours
tin
the
am
siftftU
Jayswr.
Details
of
September
-weather
as
announced
this
morning
by
C.
A.
Mne.
Dtaby
Island.
Dominion
me
ew
York
intimating
that
negotiations
had
been
completed
for
a
new
issue
of
Canadian
government
four
per
cent
bonds
amounting
to
UQ
.SCALE
INCREASE
The
timber
scale
In
Prince
Rupert
district
for
the
month
of
September
this
year
aggregated
26,570,633
board
oara
feet
let
as
against
a8ln"
17,622,679
'
detMhrnent
of
the
nrovincLd
noli
I
lvcl.
28.35
on
September
26.
X6
o?PCSrS
I
Greatest
daily
rainfall
23
inches
'
month
last
Pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
,
cJfy
detachment,
the
change
on
September
16.
kvu
.ihuw
iw
we,
om
oiw-
effecUve
forthwith,
kuda.
Port
Essington
Japanese.
1
sergeant
service,
who
U
well
was
fined
$300
and
costs,
with
op-
,n
clty
and
wma
former.
lion
of
three
months'
Imprison-,
district
chief
at
Smithers,
suc-ment,
by
Stipendiary
MagUtrm?
geraeant
Q.
J.
Duncan,
who
So
far
this
year
there
has
been
both
more
sunshine
and
more
rain
In
Prince
Rupert
than
during
the
first
nine
months
of
1929.
The
sunshine
so
far
this
year
has
aggrega
H.
F.
McLeod
In
118314
hours
a8
compared
with
provincial
police
came
here
a
year
or
so
ago
from
the
court
this
morning.
W.
E.
cisn
r
i
praser
Vallev
and
who
Is
now
trans-
1087.7
hours
In
the
same
period
of
Russia
Is
Starving
Her
People
To
Ship
Wheat;
Possible
That
Peasants
May
Not
Stand
For
It
'
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
3:With
two
of
the
five
years
set
apart
for
their
great
agricultural
experiment
already
passed,
the
Russian
Soviet
Government
is
planning
a
tremendous
effort
to
lay
their
produce
before
the
purchasing
powers
of
the
world,
during
the
next
12
months,
accord-'
ing
to
N.
C.
Greene,
world
traveller
and
foreign
correspon
dent
or
the
cnrutian
science
woni-R
W.
ferred
o
Pentictcn.
year.
Production
of
poles,
piles,
ties,
etc..
In
the
central
Interior,
however
conUnued
to
show
a
heavy
falling
off.
Following
was
the
log
scale
for
September
this
year
with
last
year's
figures
for
comparison:
1930
Douglas
Fir
..
.1,381,662
Red
Cedar
4,111,526
Spruce
-J2.0J5.328
Cypress'
Jack
Pine
..
.
Cotton
jrobif
2J05
1929
86,832
2,806.233
6.901,042
4,551,830
3,ii?,?41
27.960
129,041
Totals
'.
'J6,570,6S3
17.822,679
During
September
this
year
pole
and
pile
production
totalled
509,276
lineal
feet
incktdlng
488.870
lineal
feet
of
red
cedar
and
20.406
lineal
feet
hemlock.
Cordwood
and
shingle
bolts
totalled
778
cords.
Tie
production
in
September
this
year
Included
0.002
fir
ties.
1,874
hemlock
and
93,197
Jack
pine.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
3:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
7GK.C
The
scheme
represents
considered
(
j
cook,
first
aid
organiser.
Ca-vlews
to
which
he
referred
In
hls'nadlan
National
Railways.
Wlnni-openlng
speech
of
the
conference,
j
peg
arrjved
in
the
city
by
train
(yesterday
afternoon
from
the
East
REG
IS
T
RA
T
IO
NS
and
saUed
te,t
nlht
on
the
Prlnce
.....
George
for
Vancouver
In
the
course
YOrV
RECLIVLD
p.
0f
an
official
tour
to
the
coast.
f
Householders
aml'Licence
Holders
Mav.
Get
on"
Cltv
Voters'
'
-.
list
This
Month
'
'
I
fr4
j.i,.'
t'
HUGE
DAM
FOR
TEND
ORIELLE
A
VICTORIA.
Oct.
3:
The
may
register
with
City
Solicitor
E.
,
West
KooUnay
Power
&
Light
V
.TnriM
fnr
tho
mnnlrlnnl
vrrtprn'
Co.
will
harnett
the
hvdro-
FISH
SPECIAL
OUT
lllst
which
will
be
used
at
next
Jan-!
electric
powers
of
the
Pend
uarys
civic
election.
The
first
per-!
Oreille
River
with
a
dam
near-
Farly
yesterday
ufternoon,
a
spo-t-lul
train
of
four
exprww
refrigerator
curs
laden
with
fresh
halibut
for
the
eastern
markets,
was
de-tpatched
from
here.
son
to
register
as
a
householder
or
ly
four
hundred
feet
high,
the
licence
holder
this
year
Is
Elnar,
greatest
of
its
kind
ln
Canaad.
Larsen.
well
known
local
fisher-'
It
was
learned
yesterday.
man.
-Registrations
will
be
received
up
to
October
31.
Capt.
Kenny,
former
local
Salvation
Army
officer,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Princess
Mary
this
morning
from
Rossland.
whpm
h
hoa
hen
stationed
for
the.
past
few
.yefcjsJ,
and
will
pioceed
Sunday
,
night
on
the
Catala
to
Canyon
City
on
the'
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
in,
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTJ
UNEMPLOYMENT
RELIEF
LAUNCHED
IN
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
British
Subjects
Victims
of
Latest
Atrocities
Committed
In
Central
Chinese
Province
By
Bandits
Miss
Edith
Ncttlcton
and
Miss
Eleanor
June
Harrison
Are
Put
to
Death
Following
Failure
"
'
of
N
egotiations
For
Ransom
PEIPING,
China,
Oct.
3:
Messages
reaching
the
British
consul
at
Foochow
today
said
that
Miss
Edith
Nettle-ton
and
Miss
Eleanor
June
Harrison,
British
missionaries,
who
were
captured
last
July
at
Chunghan
in
Northern
Fukien
Province,
had
been
shot.
The
executions
followed
failure
of
protracted
negotiations
for
their
release
In
the
course
of
which
the
bandits
cut
off
one
of
Miss
Nettleton's
'
fingers
as
a
dire
reminder
of
death
threats
if
the
ransom
money
of
$100,000
was
not
forthcoming.
VANCOUVER
IS
COMING
First
Minister
oMtuiett
Govern-j
metit
to
lslt
Prinrr
It
u
pert
Also
Due
Soon
Lieut.
W.
Hume,
It.
C.
N.
V.
It.
has
-received
word
that
II.
M.
C.
8.
destroyer
Vancouver
will
arrive
at
J
Prince
Rupert
on
October
6.
The
Chief
of
Naval
Staff
will
ar-
'
rive
from
Ottawa
on
October
7
and
will
embark
In
H.
M.
C.
S.
Vancouver
and
leave
the
aame
day
for
Sxldegate,
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Friday.
Octcber
10,
and
remaining
until
Monday.
October
13.
The
Honorable
the
Minister
of
National
Defence
will
arrive
ami
take
passage
on
II.
M.
9.
8.
Vancouver
to
Esquimau,
arriving
there
on
October
14.
Th
minister
will
take
passage
on
II.
M.
C.
S.
Vancouver
from
Victoria
to
Vancouver
on
Saturday,
October
18.
V
TO
DEMONSTRATE
USES
OF
CANADIAN
FLOUR
AND
ASSIST
IN
SALE
OTTAWA.
Oct.
3:
In
an
af-
I
.lurv
m
ueyei.ip
mantcis
lor
t
Canadian
wheat,
the
Dominion
,
!
government
has
appropriated
.
J
a
aum
taf
mflnav
Km
4m
A
practical
demonstrations
of
the
use
of
Canadian
flours
for
baking
purposes.
The
demon-
Nine
More
Women
Are
Fined
Today
Disorderly
House
Keepers
and
mates
Apepar
Before
Magi
trate
McClymont
In-
44-
KETCHIKAN
BRIDGE
AND
HOUSES
SWEPT
AVj'AY
BY
TOKKENTS
i
--
KETCHIKAN.
Oct.
3:
Sted-
man
Street
bridge
and
three
cottages
wfere
washed
out
yes-
terday
when
torrential
rains
.IT
sent
Ketchikan
Creek,
which
flows
through
the
town,
on
the
rampage.
The
downpour
con-
tinued
last
night
and
the
creek
Is
mountlnk
to
new
high
levels.
J
BORROWING
BY
CANADA
Dominion
Government
to
Place.
$100,000,090
Issue
in
Uni-'
ted
States
Market
Premier
Tolmie
Asks
unicipalities
What
Assistance
Is
Needed
Aid
to
Be
Given
In
Work
to
Be
Carried
On
Unorganized
Districts
Are
Also
to
Be
Taken
Care
Of
VICTORIA,
Oct.
3:
The
provincial
government
prepared
yesterday
to
provide
early
unemployment
relief
in
British
Columbia.
After
receiDt
of
the
federal
rrnvern.
ment's
relief
regulations,
Premier
Tolmie
issued
formal
invitations
to
municipalities
all
over
the
province
to
inform
the
department
of
public
works
immediately
what
!
"""
;
a
distance
they
will
require
In
con-
Tn
ij
i
T
AffF
CU
A
T?C
V
ducting
relief
work.
Meanwhile,
uriiHtLir,
:the
government
is
preparing
to
OF
ARMY
CORPS
8tart
Pjb,lc
wor,c
m
unorganized
dtstrtcta
and
direct
negotiate
rAT
AT
A
A
c
nnrn
UIH
NAAj
KIVLK
with
the
federal
government
for
1
assistance.
TROLLER
IS
Naas
River
where
she
will
take
....
charge
of
a
new
Army
corps
and
Admiralty
Court
Judge
Delivers
native
school
which
has
hn
rmen.
'
''"""'
,n
sc
01
UK"
alJ
ed
there.
Staff
Captain
Joseph
Ac-!
ton,
who
Is
expected
here
on
Sun-
j
day
afternoon
from
Wrangell,
and
Adjutant
William
Kerr,
local
commandant,
will
accompany
Capt.'
Seized
Off
Rose
Spit
Mr.
Justice
Archer
Martin,
In
Admiralty
Court,
has
delivered
his
judgment
in
the
case
of
the
Amerl-
Kenny
to
Canyon
City
to
conduct
!cn
troller
May
which
was,
seised
the
opening
of
a
new
army
hall
b
the
fishery
patrol
off
Rose
Spit
there.
j31
summer,
ordering
the
craft
Capt.
Kenny
is
accomoanied
here
!
-ondemned.
by
Miss
Jessie
Weeks
of
Winnipeg
1
Decisions
are
still
reserved
in
the
who
will
reside
with
her
at
Canyon
cases
of
three
other
American
boats
City.
which
were
seised
off
Rose
Spit
Hansard
Report
of
Hansons
Speech
In
Hoie
Advocating
Tie
Cutting
For
Unemployment
Recently
in
the
House
of
Commons,
Olof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
Skeena,
advanced
the
suggestion
that
the
railways
of
Canada
might
place
advance
orders
of
ties
in
.
order
to
help
alleviate
unemployment
Press
despatches
told
of
Mr.
Hanson's
speech
but
very
briefly.
The
following
from
Hansard
is
an
official
account
of
it
:
Mr.
Hanson
(Skeena):
I
do
not.
think,
Mr.
Chairman,
that
this
is
the
time
to
deal
with
the
hours
of
labor
because
this
special
session
has
been
called
for
the
purpose
of
providing
employment.
I
want
to
direct
a
suggesUon
to
the
Prime
Minister
which
I
believe
would
provide
considerable
employment.
Our
Canadian
railways
from
time
to
time
are
buying
considerable
quantities
of
material
which
Is
neces
sary
for
the
maintenance
of
the
i
railways.
If
they
would
buy
hand-j
made
material,
which
is
equally
as
good
as
machinery-made
material,!
vhrns.ev
they
can
eet
It
for
the;
tame
prise,
it
would
result
in
pro-!
vidins
much
rnore
work.
J
Mr.
WoTdsworth:
1
rise
to
a
point'
of
order
Mr.
Chairman
There
is
a
.definite
amendment
now
before!
CHILDREN
BENEFIT
Commission
on
Provincial
Education
Pensions
Meets
and,
Makes
Awards
VICTORIA.
Oct.
3:
Bghty-two
children
of
returned
men
are
receiving
benefits
under
the
provincial
pension
plan
for
the
education
if
rhilren
of
soldiers,
Hon:
Joshua
Hinchrliffe.
minister
of
education
,ind
father
of
the
plan,
stated
last
nk-ht.
The
sum
of
312,000
Is
to
be
dis-
,Vhe,:phsJr
pjroyidlng
for
certain
la-'
trlbuted
to
parents
of
children
aid-Jor
prv$&ian$,
and
I
submit
that
ed
under
the
plan.
The
commission
we
ought
not
to
get
away
from
that
!
administering
the
plan
met
yes-N
and
take
up
another
matter
alto-
j
terday
and
made
the
awards.
gether,
as
I
believe
the
present'
speaker
is
doing.
T
Fi
J
The
Chairman:
I
think
the
point
TOlirteenJLeau
of
order
Is
well
founded.
I
am
afraid
i
the
house
will
agree
with
me
that
the
rules
have
not
been
always
followed
in
this
discussion.
I
think
the
hon.
member
is
not
speaking
to
the
amendment
at
all.
Mr.
Hanson
i
Skeena
:
I
say,
Mr.
(Continued
on
page
six.)
In
Coal
Mine
WALSALL.
Eng..
Oct.
3:
Four
teen
were
killed
Wednesday
night
in
an
explosion
ln
the
Orove
Colliery
ut
Brown
Hill
near
here.