Tomorrow's
Tides
m
Bailn
coVsred
more
than
1500
miles
by
train
and
automobile
judging
the
communities
in
Saskatchewan
who
entered
into
the
competition.
The
beginnings
of
this
first
year's
competitions
are
highly
promising."
said
Dr.
Rose,
"success
ful
beyond
expectation.
It
is
safe
to
predict
that
the
values
to
the
expected
both
In
terms
of
better
farms
homes,
schools
and
better
civic
ideas
in
the
communities
reached
by
the
judges
in
the
yearly
visits
is
far
greater
than
can
be
foreseen
s.
this
moment.
"We
were
almost
overcome
with
hospitality,''
continued
Dr.
Rose,
speaking
on
behalf
of
Dr.
W.
C.
Murray
and
Mrs.
Violet
McNaugh-toq
who,
along
with
Dr.
Rose,
formed
the
judging
committee
for
Saskatchewan.
"Our
general
Impression
was
one
of
distinct
satisfaction
at
the
great
strides
made
in
a
single
generation
by
people,
some
of
whom
have
come
from
lands
In
Europe
which,
culturally,
are
known
to
be
atUI
In
a
very
backward
condition,
we
noticed
almost
everywhere
a
real
Interest
In
the
cultural
and
spiritual
factors
In
life,
which
not
even
the
get-rich-quick
philosophy
of
the
New
World
has
been
able
to
eradicate.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
78.500
pounds,
185c
and
5c
to
17.3c
and
7c.
Canadian
38,500
pounds,
14.Cc
and
Cc
to
15c
and
6c.
American
Portlock,
30,000,
AUln.
165c
and
5c
.
Daly,
26,000,
Cold
Storage,
17.2c
Ooctfdg4wH500tBoth.,
17.3c
and
It.
Federal,
6.000.
Pacific,
16.7c
and
6c.
Xrtftde,
8,000.
Booth.
18.6c
and
7c.
Canadian
Prince
-Olov,
6,500,
Cold
Storage,
15c
and
6c.
Relief,
9,000,
Pacific,
14.6c
and
Cc.
Covenant,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
l&je
and
5c.
Oape
Swain,
9.000,
Booth,
16c
and
5c.
Of
Special
Interest
Thursday,
September
18,
1930.
High
..'
......10.39
am.
16.7
ft.
Have
you
read
the
classified
19.22
p.m.
18.1
ft.
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
Low
3.57
a.m
5.4
ft.
If
not,
now
is
the
tme.
16.13
pjn.
9.4
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
ii
XXI..
No.
217.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
17,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTd
WEEPL
CHAN
Enjojing
Honeymoon
Season
TARIFF
Marshall
Field
3rd.
and
his
bride
former
Mrs.
Dudley
Coates.
noted
English
society
woman,
are
so
en
during
honeymoon
having
a
round
of
golf
at
Sandwich,
Eng.
Quietly
Wed
Last
Evening
Miss
Catherine
Thain
Becomes
Bride
of
George
Tlace
at
Baptist
Manse
Former
Sheriff
to!
Of
Vancouver
Is
Dead
at
Age
77
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
17:-Charles
Macdonald,
former
sheriff
of
Van
couver,
died
In
hospital
today
at
the
age
of
77
years.
He
never
recovered
from
the
efects
of
a
broken
hip
he
suffered
last
May;
Named
District
Governor
of
Club
Harold
DiggOn
of
Victoria
is
Honored
By
Klwanls
InternaUonal
Organization
VICfURIA.
Sent.
17:
Harold
a
nit
wMtdta
was
celebrated
Dtggon
of
this
city
has
been
elected
last
evening
at
8
o'clock
at
the
Bap-!
governor
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
tut
Manse
when
Dr.
Dafoe
united
district
of
Klwanls
International.
In
marriage
Oeorge
Place
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Miss
Catherine
Thain.
recently
from
Scotland.
The
ceremony
was
performed
In
toe
pres
ence
of
intimate
friends.
TOY
REPAIR
i
SHOP
AGAIN
Boy
Scouts
to
Conduct
Work
Prior
to
Approaching
Christmas
i
Season
J
At
a
meeting
of
the
local
Scoutmasters'
Association
held
on
Monday
evening
it
was
decided
to
again
:
have
a
Boy
Scouts'
toy
repair
shop
i
In
the
city
prior
to
the
coming
Christmas.
;
Parents
are
being
asked
to
put
aside
any
old
toys
they
may
have
so
that
the
Scouts
may
repair
them
and
send
them
to
needy
children
at
Christmas
time.
New
Head
Guard
Frank
Yablonski.
University
of
Pennsylvania
guard,
with
new
protection
helmet
he
will
wear
this
season.
Optical
lenses
may
be
screwed
Into
headgear
'
VAJSX'OlTVfeR
WHEAT,,,
VANCOUVER.
8ept.
17:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
76c.
CAUI)
OF
THANKS
The
Management
of
the
Ridley
Homes
desire
to
express
Its
most
grateful
thanks
to
all
the
kind
friends
who
so
generously
donated
to
the
Grocery
shower.
UPERT
PROSPECTS
BRIGHT,
MANSON
TELLS
MERCHANTS
Government
Provides
To
Protect
Consumer
From
Higher
Prices
Many
Upward
Revisions
In
Duties
Will
ComcInto'Effcct
Tomorrow
-
Dunning
Countervailing
Scale
Removed
and
Substitutions
Made
OTTAWA,
Sept.
17:
Sweeping
upward
revision
of
duties
announced
in
the
Houge
of
Commons
on
Tuesday
afternoon
by
Premier
R.
B.
Bennett,
who
also
holds
the
po
sition
of
minister
of
finance,
will
become
effective
today.i
Approximately
130
items
are
affected
by
the
new
rates
under
the
Canadian
customs
tariff.
Among
the
commodities
upon
which
duties
are
changed
are
textiles,
clothing,
farm
machinery,
iron
and
steel.
In
almost
every
case
the
revision
is
upward
and,
in
many
cases,
the
increases
are
.
1
-
o
e
material.
The
changes
are
largely
designed
to
stimulate
key
i
nnirm
wn
A:KmT
IK
industries.
ARRESTED
Alfred
IL
Lamas.
Indian
Department
Representative
at
Duncan.
Alleged
to
Have
Defalcated
"We
have
very
definite
from
those
charged
wtttt
jHdWMwi'"
in
this
country
that,
as
a
result
of
the
action
wc
are
taking,
they
will
increase
the
number
of
men
and
women
m
their
mil
is
and
factories,"
Beswelt,
seJL
at
also
de
G0VTW0N
DIVISION
Mackenzie
King's
Amendment
to
Hoist
New
Dumping
Duties
Rejected
By
Margin
cf
51
OTTAWA,
Sept.
17:
In
the
second
division
of
the
session,
the
Bennett
government
was
accorded
a
majority
of
51.
The
division
came
late
last
night
on
an
amendment
by
former
Premier
King
for
a
six
months'
hoist
of
the
measure
to
amend
the
Customs
Act
in
respect
to
dumping.
The
vote
was
116
nays
and
at
ayes.
Conservative
and
Liberal
party
lines
stood
solid.
Eight
mem-bcit
of
the
United
Farmers
of
Alberta
supported
the
government.
One
U.
F.
A,
three
La-'
borites
and
Miss
Agnes
Mc-I'hail
voted
with
the
Liberals.
ASSIMILATE
WINNIPEG.
Sept.
17:-Complet
tag
his
duties
as
on.
9
the
Skat
c
tared
that
there
would
be
a
general
j
c"wn
Jfre
In
te
omHWnv
revision
M
of
the
tariff
next
"
session.
"
nroEress
comDetitiont
loonsored
by
DUNCAN.
Vancouver
Island.
Sept.
.
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
1
7
-Alfred
H.
Lomas.
Indian
Agent
!
The
Premier
ciaoe
mown
provi-
w
win.
hrre
is
chanted
with
tneil
oi
Jiz.
wiuui
wvk
khi
.Uv
i
rvin
ni
nMmmMt
funds.
FoUowuu
administration
to
safeguard
i
"In
the
event
of
th
his
rmnMrnrw
in
nollcc
court
he
consumer.
as
remanded
to
appear
...
before
Ma-
b
in?
any
addition
to
price
Jwm
the
past
two
weeks
Dr.
Rose
-
m
'
t
m
aWau
-
Vi
a
raff
r
i
;
v
"
Kistrate
James
MatUand
It.
uougau
aj
rcaaon
ui
w--
n,
i
PrWnv
nail
menev
set
at
$12,-
ernor
oeenrai-in-ueuncu
shall
000
was
not
obtained.
1
have
tte
nam
to
reauce
or
remove
Th
ud
defalcations
are
said
I
these
duties,-
he
said.
"Definite
and
'
.
nr
nrkd
of
two
Dostttve
assurances
have
been
given
Indians
Fined
At
Anyox
On
Liquor
Charges
ibv
by
the
the
manufacturers
manufacturers
that
that
there
will
be
no
increase
In
prices."
The
countervailing
duties
on
farm
products
introduced
in
the
Dunning
budget
have
been
removed.
Replacing
them
are
duties
which
are
In
almost
every
case
higher
than
the
former
rates.
Importation
ot
goods
into
Canada
from
Russia,
believed
to
apply
par-
Johnson
Russ.
a
Oreenvtue
in-1
tieuUrty
to
ooal.
may
oe
stoppea
oy
rimn.
was
found
guilty
at
Anyox
jorder-taicouncll
If
one
amendment
last
week
of
intoxication
and
hav-
Jto
the
Customs
Act
introduced
by
u
ik
liquor
in
Ills
possession
oy
,
premier
uenneu
Decuwes
"
ix
ndlary
Magistrate
H.
B.
Campbell
and
fined
$
on
the
first
charge
and
$s
and
$6
on
the
second.
Fines
and
costs
were
paid.
At
the
same
court,
Ernest
Stephens,
another
Onwnville
Indian,
pli
aded
guilty
to
intoxication
and
having
liquor
In
his
possession.
He
was
fined
0
and
$1
costs
or
one
numtl-'s
imprisonment
in
default,
cm
the
first
charge
and
sentenced
to
three
months'
Imprisonment
without
option
of
a
fine
on
the
second
charge.
He
Is
serving
four
months
at
okalla
prison
farm.
The
cases
arose
from
a
raid
made
oi
i
Mill
Bay
cannery.
Naas
River,
iiy
Dominion
Constable
E.
O.
Newn-hum
when
a
quantity
of
overproof
rum
was
seised.
RehearselWas
Great
Success
A
dress
rehearsal
was
held
at
the
Moose
Hall
last
evening,
and
everything
la
In
readiness
for
the
opening
of
the
show.
AU
fifty
memberf
of
the
cast
are
line
perfect.
ahtiTne
Elks'
show
committee
state
that
"Queen
of
Hearts"
should
be
a
sen-sstion
in
nen
and
beauty.
Bad
Storm
Swept.
Three
States
to
South
Yesterday
ST.
LOUIS,
8ept.
1B:-A
bad
storm
swept
part
of
Missouri
and
Illinois
yesterday
destroying
a
num
ber
of
buildings
and
causing
several
deaths.
The
State
of
Okianoma
is
also
reported
to
have
suffered
damage
estimated
at
$150,000.
The
Elks
are
giving
the
show
for
gpawning
grounds.
their
ChrUtmas
Cheer
Funo,
anu
deserve
the
support
of
the
entire
community.
Chris
Dixon
of
the
Big
Biy
Lumbe-r
Co.
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
from
a
brief
trip
to
Ocean
Fall"
on
company
tjlnea.
SALMON
MOVING
UP
SPAWNING.
STREAMS
in
MANY
THOUSANDS
The
heavy
rains
of
the
past
few
days
have
been
a
blessing
to
the
salmon
fisheries
of
this
district,
it
is
stated
by
fishery
depurtmenVoKlctaU.
Countless
thousands
of
pink
salmon
have
hb
ab&
,'tn.
naas
uo
the
streams,
which
had
been
dry
or
very
low
on
account
of
the
recent
long
dry
spell,
to
their
iiaa
uie
drought
continued
much
long-
er.
they
would
have
died
before
being
able
to
get
up
the
streams
and
the
result
might
have
been
a
serious
scarcity
of
f
Mi
hrthe
next
Orel
ye"
f
r
years
hence.
City
Is
In
Fortunate
Position
Today;
Power
Development
Ominous
Forraer4tkttorncy
General
Urges
Business
Men
to
Help
Boost
Resources
and
Develop
City
and
District
Industries
Declaring
that
Prince
Rupert
was
weathering
the
present
world
depression
with
less
unemployment
and
want
than
any
other
city
in
British
Columbia,
predicting
that
the
large
investment
being
made
here
in
hydro-electric
development
by
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
would
result
in
new
industries
being
established
locally
in
the
near
future
and
urging
his
hearers
to
use
their
best
efforts
towards
the
boosting-of
the
city's
and
district's
advantages
and
the
developing
of
their
resources,
A.
M.
Manson
K.C,
ML
A.,
gave
a
coolg-
-'
.
and
well
thought-out
address
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Retail
Merchants'
Association
at
dinner
in
the
Boston
Oafe
last
evening.
The
speaker's
subject
was
"The
Outlook
for
Prince
Rupert
as
I
See
It."
Bert
Morgan,
president
of
the
association,
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
much
large.
attends
be
i
s
tnan
usual
at
the
dinner.
In
opening.
Mr.
Manson
expres-se
his
pleasure
at
bang
back
again
in
his
old
home
toft)
Of
Prince
Ru-!
pert.
It
was
pleasant
to
recognize
i
old
faces,
o
see
the
boys
of
a
few:
years
ago'itt
holding
responsible
positions
m
the
business
and
pro-!
ftssienml
Bfeof
the
city
and
to
meet
j
the
new
people.
,
discussed,
Mr.
Manson
said,
there'
was
always
a
note
of
great
optimism
present.
When
he
first
came
here,
the
speaker
continued,
he
had
believed
that
the
city
had
a
great
future
and,
down
through
the
years,
the
view
had
persisted
with
him
that
Prince
Rupert
was
bound
to
become
a
place
of
consequence.
Its
strategic
position
made
it
logical
that
it
should
be
developed.
Canada
as
a
nation
arid
a
country
was
fts
yet
merely
In
its
infancy,
dsclared
Mr.
Manson.
Such
development
as
there
had
so
far
been
was
"t
a
mere
scratching
of
the
surface
,nd
no
one
.could
foretell
what
the
:reaCruB0t
the
couijr'
was
to
be.
.Vrhaps
fhe
history
of
grain
grow-1'iK
on
the
prairies
might
be
an
illustration
of
what
mtslit
oome
to
pass
In
other
industries.
He
could
remember
when
he
was
a
boy
that
the
grain
growing
of
Canada
was
confined
to
that
stretch
of
prairie
along
the
United
States
border.
Since
that
time
there
had
been
;reat
development
in
wheat
growing
toward
the
Arctic
coast.
The
Peace
River
country,
well
north.
nrrwon
t
ft
ornw
tKa
hsr
(rnln
iinu
vii
paM
vtiv
wkv
s
in
otner
industries,
accompusn-ments
quite
as
unexpected
might
;"me
about.
When
admission
of
this
province
to
Confederation
was
being
considered,
statesmen
in
Parliament
had
condemned
the
transcontln?htil
railway
project.
British
Columbia
had
been
termed
by
some
of
theia
"a
hopeless
sea
of
mountains"
which
would
be
"a
millstone
around
the
neck
of
the
rest
of
the
Domin
ion."
Much
to
the
contrary,
how
:uke
cf
minerals.
The
province
.wsseased
the
greatest
silver-lead-zinc
mine
in
the
world
and
the
greatest
stiver
mine
In
Canada.
In
the
district
north
of
and
contiguous
to
the
northern
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
there
had
been
developed
the
Fnrunn
mine.
of
mem
-
L
pmmi,tng
ojQfXfty
ot
great
pro-
iMrffon
Here
there
might
well
de-(Continued
on
Page
2)
RESIGNS
Wherever
and
whenever
"Thei
OuUook
for
Prince
Rupert"
was
Lieut
CoL
Wolfe-Merton
Quits
Scr-
vice
of
Vancouver
School
Board
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
17:
Lieut.
Col.
B.
O.
Wolfe-Merton.
secretary
of
the
school
board,
who
has
been
much
under
fire
during
the
recent
probe
of
school
board
matters,
submitted
his
resignation
last
night.
It
was
decided
by
the
board
to
lay
the
'
destion
of
acceptance
over
for
a
.onth.
Tahiti
Loss
Was
Unavoidable
Is
Report
of
Inquiry
LONDON,
Sept.
16:
-A
despatch
from
Auckland
stated
that
a
court
of
inquiry
into
the
loss
of
the
steamer
Tahiti
reports
that
the
loss
of
the
vessel
was
unavoidable.
The
officers
of
the
vessel
are
highly
commended
for
their
splendid
conduct
under
trying
conditions
resulting
In
a
large
number
of
the
passengers
being
saved.
HOUSTON
FARMER
.
.
MUIlDER
VICTIM
Discover
Isf
neighbors,'
the
murdered
remains
of
Charles,
Yoeh.
farmes
of
Houston,
were
found
burled
in
his
cabin
early
Tuesday,
according
to
word
re-
f
celved
at
divisional
headquar-
fr,.tata
of
the
provincial
notice
ever.
British
Columblk
'hkd1
ttoteaj-t
;.hjfiefrom
Sergeant
Anjlrew
itself
In
the
years
that
had'ttiiueaj
Fairhaim.
district
chief
at
one
of
the
Domimorrt
greatest-
Smlthers.
it
Is
believed
that
sets.
1
'
Room
For
Two
Railways
Conceding
that
Canada
had
proven
her
natural
resources
In
a
most
remarkable
way.
it
was
natural
to
suppose,
declared
the
speaker,
that
there
was
room
for
two
transcontinental
railways.
One
could
not
handle
all
the
territory
or
the
potential
business.
Referring
to
the
great
resources
of
British
Columbia,
Mr.
Manson
the
murder
was
committed
between
September
7
and
9.
In-
spector
William
Splller,
dlvi-
slonal
officer
commanding,
provincial
police,
now
on
his
way
west
after
a
trip
into
the
Peace
River
country,
will
afop
off
at
Houston
this
week
to
In
vestlgale
the
circumstances
of
the
reported
murder.
,
B1