Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
November
1,
1930
Uirrh
10.39
a.m.
18.1
ft.
22.46
p.m.
175
ft.
taw
4.09
am.
7.7
ft.
:'
"cod
the
Communist
fire.
'
She
Nothing
Heard
of
Coast
flyer
Since
He,
Passed
Qvcr
Alert
Bay
on
Wednesday
Ln
Route
to
Rescue
of
AtKn
Aviator
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
31:
The
rugged
country
north
of
Vlin
still
holds
tight
the
secret
of
the
fate
of
Capt.
E.
J.
L
Burke
and
his
two
companions
Emil
Kading,
mech-
un
and
Bob
Martin
pioneer
northern
prospector
who
V"-
been
missing
since
October
11
when
they
left
Liard
P
f
Mimo
three
hundred
miles
north
of
Atlin
on
their
rectum
flight
to
the
latter
place.
Con
NO
WORD
OF
PLANE
0
Two
Companions
Reported
to
Be
P
Coming
North
With
Robin
,
I
A
.,,UBh
Inquiries
hare
,
fr
.11
tu.
.t,ti.
t
visa
ms
v'v
weawv
sfwvbvwi
...
:
.
the
coast,
there
to
no
word
of
l
wishincton-AlasXa
Airways
ptlotVWHcr&Warft
11
left
Vancouver
on
Tuesday
.vim
to
Join
ln
the
search
for
'
E
J
A.
Burke,
missing
AUin
:;.Tcial
flyer.
It
is
reported
Frank
Hatcher.
SeatUe
air
!
r
and
Sam
Clerf.
prospector.
niiriR
north
with
Renahan.
'1
apposition
is
that
Renahan
iv
i
run
Into
bad
weather
and
i
in
shelter
before
continuing
TRAINING
FOR
BOUT
Nina
Gurvich
In
rink
of
Condition
Preparatory
to
Ketchikan
Flint
On
November
IS
Gurvich
is
working
out
hard
forthcoming
bout
with
Kid
M
of
Juneau
at
Ketchikan
on
K
nrx
r
13.
Jaek
Gurvich.
his
r.
.says
that
he
was
never
in
-iape
than
he
to
today.
bout
promises
to
be
one
or
st
important
tnai
nas
oecu
m
Ketchikan
In
a
long
time
bumper
house
to
expected.
Grain
Company
Has
Big
Loss
Drti.it
of
More
Than
Two
and
a
Quarter
Million
Dollars
For
Year
ny
Alberta
Pacific
'
NNIPEO.
Oct.
31:-A
toss
of
han
$2,250,000
for
the
year.
"i!
June
30
last
to
shown
in
we
'
j'Ui
annual
report
of
the
dlree-f
the
Alberta
Pacific
Grain
REDS
FIRE
ON
BRITISH;:
T
.....
t
iv
.it...
-
.
.
umi
uunooai
Miarmv
Aiiacuru
Today
Near
Klenll
In
Hupeli
Province
f
'ANKjqrw.
v.
Oct.
jz.
31
oi
:
a
.
uommun-
.
'
n.ilt
ery
near
Kienll
In
Hupeh
"viiice
today
sharply
attacked
'
British
tlsh
gunboat
Aphis;
forcing
!
v.-ssel
to
use
slx-lnch
guns
lb
"
'"
'
t
herself.
Thi
nritoni
flnallV
Maim
Was
Fined
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
16.56
p.m.
9.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VJ.
XXI
.
N
255.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
31,
1930
'
PKICE
FIVE
CENTa
RUGGED
NORTH
TAINS
ITS
SECRET
TOLMIE
STILL
NEGOTIATING
WITH
CANADIAN
RAILWAYS
jVo
Further
Trace
Is
Found
of
Captain
Burke
and
Comrades;
Renahan
Is
Also
Missing
Now
siderable
anxiety
is
now
being
felt
for
them.
Meantime.
Frank
Dorbrandt
rescue
pilot,
and
one
companion
are
'still
at
Paddy
Lake.
50
mites
north
AUin,
where
they
were
forced
down
by
lack
of
gas
on
the
return
fmliU"1
Pcf
.
.
PU
nd
two
companions,
who
left
here
on
Tue-
day
afternoon
for
AUin.
Intending
to
)c4n
the
aearch
tor
ke.
have
no
reen
repone
since
wmy
.
.
Akct
Wednesday
Missing
Aviator
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke
who
left
AUin
three
weeks
a
bo
and
has
not
been
seen
since.
4.
EMPIRE
CRUSADER
WINS
FADDINGTON
ELECTION
OVER
CONSERVATIVE
LONDON.
Oct.
Jl
Vice-
Admiral
E.
A.
Taylor,
Empire
Crusader,
running
in
support
of
Lord
Beaverbrook
and
Lord
Rotbermere.
was
elected
In
South
Paddington
by-election
with
a
majority
of
Ml
over
Sir
Herbert
Lktiard.
official
Con-
servative
candidate.
The
result
of
the
by-election
1
2
i"
ZlL
.
.
in
his
duel
with
i.
v
...
Rt
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
-i-rtralBht
Conaemtlve
leader.
j
nil
Mate
was
third
i
T
1
Ic
wwi
v'
"
I
i,ii.
tin
Ntl
ITVIt
Stewart
own"'"
Rich-"
-
t
um
i
ardson
of
the
United
Empire
1
1
4-
party
ar
lost
lost
her
nor
deposit.
'This
is
.
maI
k
nw
ui
nnuuiiruw
ui
"
t
a
"
smnlre
Free
Trade
and
to
-
tr
wobbton
hn
no
4.
those
J
opposing
v,
.
vioe.Admlr1
Taylor,
the
.JTrtMlaut
victorious
candl-
candl
date.
TERRORS
IN
CHINA
Country
With
Millions
of
People
Doomed
For
Many
More
Tears
to
Recurring
Tragedy
SHANGHAI,
Oct.
30:
-A
tragk
pfetyre,
eloquent
in
its
simple
pre
rotation
of
the
bare
facts,
of
Nort!
China's
flood
and
famine
slricku
mill
tans,
Is
presented
by
C.
A.
Po
in
the
"Chinese
Nation."
Chinese
review.
He
gives
three
reasons
for
Jie
conditions,
geographical,
economical
and
political.
And
he
adds
that
although
the
constant
famines
and
floods
have
their
geographical
and
economic
background,
"the
un
scrupulous
saJUtarists
and
corrupt
officials
have
to
share
half
the
re-
sponstbUH
the
deplorable
plight.
tb,ja4fe
passe
to
uie
parm
Botfi
China
suid
India
have
been
historically
known
as
the
lands
of
famine.
Ot,
late
India
has
been
fairly
well
developed
in
both
irrigation
and
transportation
thus
greatly
reducing
that
catastrophe,
while
China
has
seen
only
a
little
Improvement
in
her
famine
prevention
system
and
Is
still
struggling
under
periodical
famines
and
droughts,
causing
appalling
suffering
to
the
population.
The
most
frequent
catastrophes
visiting
China
are
floods,
droughts
and
locusts
Sometimes
a
prolonged
drought
is
immediately
followed
by
x
flood
and
at
other
times
locusts
descend
upon
the
harvest
simultaneously
with
a
drought,
result-1
niK
in
a
disastrous
famine
in
the
iffected
district
Earthquakes
are
not
infrequent
in
the
northwestern
provinces,
which
also
has
a
very
damaging
effect
on
the
agricultural
enterprises
in
the
affected
regions.
Famine
Serious
The
northwestern
provinces
are
still
suffering
under,
a
MrifflM
famine,
says
Mr.
Pa,
SihfjS
19ff
droughts
and
locusts
frequently
visited
the
north,
until
now
nearly
all
northern
provinces
are
affected,
especially
Shanat,
Honan
and
Kan-su.
According
to
reports
from
famine
relief
associations,
the
affected
northern
provinces
-are
Honan,
Shensl,
Kansu,
Shantung,
Hopei,
Sulvan
and
Chanar.
In
Honan
one
half'
of
the
province
is
ln
the
grip
of
famine;
Shensi
Is
suffering
as
a
whole;
and
Kansu
has
65
districts
out
of
a
total
of
78.
districts
affected,
while
Shantung
and
Hopel
are
undergoing
a
famine
as
well
as
a
disastrous
flood
as
a
result
of
the
overflowing
of
the
Yellow
River
in
Shantung
and
the
Tachlngho
and
Yungtingho
ln
Hopel.'
'
i
Kansu
has
a
total
population
of
10,060,000
half
of
which
are
vic
tims
of
famine,
me
same
report
lt
year
of
banditry,
exposure
and
starvation,
while
an
average
of
2,000
people
are
reported
to
be
dying
dally
in
the
affected
rvgle-ns.
More
than
l.OOOjOOO
people
are
re-
....
,i
j
.
.
.
.
l
J
.
,
.porwu
i
-
.
.
I
tton
and
they
are
compelled
to
feed
,
.
.
.
u
Antlntt.
"
v
halen
alone,
wmcn
useo.
to
De
a
city
:0f
60.000
people,
the
popuiauon
nas
iJJXl
to
S.000.
Shenil
ha.
a;
population
of
10,000.000
people,
of
which
7.150,000
are
now
affected.
by
famine.
Of
this
number
780,000
have
fled
from
the
province,
'le
rnr
if
r
m
Tv.
T
B.h
l:'"
hi
-d
of
Bush
Terminal.
New
York,
and
champion
of
h-cr
uj-uf
wx
fined
$83,000
for
failure
to
declare
$4U00'.i
i.i
jf
'(Wiry
:
customs.
Monsieur
Eugene
Chartier
right
Seme
River
guard.
Paris
said
to
be
most
de-copied
..ian
In
France,
wears
31
medals.
:
T
fT
n
TKT
frp
J
J&d
JJ
KNOW
WHY!
Ontario
Deputy
Minister
at
Loss
to
Account
For..
Impulse
to
Steal
Dress
TORONTO,
Oct.
31:
Hon.
J.
D.
Montefth,
minister
of
labor,
announced
today
that
James
H.
Bal-lantyne,
deputy
minister
of
labor,
who
was
arrested
last
night
on
a
charge
of
theft
in
connection
with
the
removal
of
a
dress
valued
at
$15
from
a
local
lingerie
store,
had
been
suspended
from
the
post.
Ballantyne,
after
being
arrested,
was
released
on
$300
ball.
"I
dont
know
what
made
me
do
it."
Ballantyne
said
today.
"I
can
not
explain
why
the
Impulse
camel
on
me.
I
had
more
than
$300
in
my
possession
at
the
time.
Some
kind
of
mental
aberration
which
to
not
explainable
prompted
me
to
do
this.
It
to
regrettable
but
It
to
true.
Boyd
and
Connor
Now
At
Berlin
BERLIN.
Oct.
31:
Capt.
Brrol
!
Boyd
and
Lieut.
Harry
Connor,
trans-Atlantic
flyers,
in
the
monoplane
Columbia,
arrived
here
today
in
the
course
of
a
European
tour.
$83,000
W0NFIRSI
DIVISION
MarDonald
Government
Defeats
Amendment
of
Radical
Socialist
Group
LONDON.
Oct.
31
The
Mac-Donald
government
scored
an
easy
victory
today,
in
the
first
division
of
the
new
Parliamentary
session,
defeating
a
Labor
left
wing
amendment
to
the
address
in
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
by
156
to
11.
The
amendment
humbly
regretted
that
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
contained
no
proposals
making
for
a
Socialist
reorganization
of
the
industry
of
agriculture,
banking
and
import
and
export
trades
and
for
a
more
fair
distribution
of
national
income.
ENDING
OF
CONFERENCE
LONDON.
Oct
31
The
Imperial
Conference
Is
speeding
up.
Indica
tions
at
a
meeting
ol
beads
or
delegations
this
afternoon
were
that
the
conference
would
probably
conclude
about
November
7
or
8.
Canada
May
Find
Wheat
Market
In
France;
Revision
Of
Treaty
Now
In
Existence
Is
Possible
LONDON,
Oct.
31
:
Canada
is
casting
around
for
new
markets
for
her
wheat.
Conversations
have
been
opened,
it
was
learned
today,
which
will
probably
lend
to
a
revision
of
the
trado
treaty
between
France
and
Canada.
France,
hard
hit
by
United
States
tariffs,
is
anxious
to
retain
and,
if
possible,
extend
her
markets
in
Canada.
While
official
circles
preserve
the
strictest
silence,
it
is
understood
that
France
has
made
an
approach
to
the
Canadian
delegation
at
the
Imperial
Conference
with
a
View
to
opening
formal
negotiations.
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Surveys
Are
Defended
By
Premier
In
Speech
Says
Hetls
Hopeful
That
Canadian
National
or
Canadian
PacifieiWill
Take
Line
Over
As
Part
of
Peace
River
Coast
Outlet
NORTH
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
31
:
Declaring
that
surveys
conducted
along
the
line
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
had
benefitted
the
province
through
discovery
of
new
resources,
Premier
Tolmie,
speaking
in
support
of
Jack
Loutet,
Conservative
candidate
in
the
North
Vancouver
by-election
camnaien,
said
that
the
government
will
continue
its
efforts
to
dispose
i'
of
th'.
line
to
the
Canadian
trans-
continental
railways.
He
added
that,
as
soon
as
Premier
Bennett
returned
from
.the
Imperial
Conference
in
Vancouver,
facts
secured
in
the
surveys
during
the
past
summer
would
be
placed
before
him.
Then
a
conference
would
be
held
wlth.E..W.
Beatty
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Hallway
and
Sir
Henry
Thornton
of
the
Canadian
National
Premier
Tolmie
declared
that
be
wowkL
attempt
to
have
the
Domin
-
ton
Premier,
in
keeping
with
his
ptedae
to
provide
a
Pacific
Coast
outlst
for
t
JPBivcf
fwuitryftrwaefr
iFe
th
.same
month
last
bring
the
proposed
railway
through
:one
of
the
two
passes
to
link
up
with
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern.
Ooing&Fqr
Masons
On
Trip
to
Terrace
Sunday
Was
Delightfully
Spent
in
Trip
to
Lakelse
Lake
TERRACE,
Oct.
31:
The
Terrace'
Masons
on
Sunday
entertained
District
Deputy
Grand
Master
W.
F.
Eves
of
Anyox
and
party
on
a
trip
by
auto
to
Lakelse
Lake
which
included
a
boat
trip
around
the
lake
and
dinner
at
Lakelse
Lodge.
The
visitors
expressed
themselves
as
delighted
with
the
trip
and
with
the
splendid
dinner
which
Mrs.
Bruce
Johnston
prepared
for
them.
Kir.
and
Mrs.
JohnsgKl
earned
the
ghtUtud
ot
the
Iwal
Jdssons
by
tRrtr
uGUrlnf
ffforti
Rr
make
the
vim
plesttan'cfpmlerUble.
and
all
express
the
jvWrlhat
this
vis-'
it
may
to
the
fffterunner
of
many
similar
ones
to
follow.
The
Masonic
party
included
W.
D.
Vance.
O.
P.
Tinker,
Frank
Dibb
and
S.
C.
Thomson
of
Prince
Rupert
and
A.
N.
Davles
and
Chris
Cane
of
An-yot.
LIQUIDATE
BOND
CORP.
Secured
Creditors
ot
B.
C.
Bond
Corporation
to
Be
Paid
In
Full
from
Assets
VICTORIA.
Oct.
31:
At
a
meet-
ling
of
the
creditor
of
the
defunct
(British
Columbia
Bond
Corporation.
the
Royal
Trust
Co.
was
elected
'trustee
and
T.
L.
Swan,
J.
S.
Braid-
wood
and
J.
H.
HU1
were
named.
ins4Ti.i..!.J.W.
V.
tr.
to
ennd,
Mouldatlon:
1
r.z..
"
:
:i
"sset
seU
given
in
a
report
prej$e$
tfl
the
meeting,
secured
creditors
wtll
be
paid
off
in
full
and
the
balance
left
will
be
sufficient
to
pay
unsecured
creditors
about
ode-fourth
or
one-third
of
the
amount
due
them.
Yoshl
Katauyama
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
i
Vancouver.
ULIUBLK
HALIBUT
Total
Ladings
2,899,000
Pounds
as
Against
2,952,000
in
Same
Month
Last
Year
Halibut
landings
at
the
port
of
I
Prince
Rupert
for'
the
month
of
I
October
this
year
total
2,809,000
pound
which
shews
very
Utile
dlf-
year
when
tondings
totalled
2,952,-
000
pounds.
American
bindings
for
October
this
year
amounted
to
2,477,000
pounds
showing
a
slight
increase
over
2,460,900
pounds
last
year
while
the
Canadian
total
for
the
month
this
year
is
421,000
or
a
decrease
from
492,000
pounds
ln
October,
1929.
Smithers
Farmer
Married
Sunday
Miss
Manda
Yciich
Becomes
Bride
of
Peter
Skuba,
Rev.
Father
Hammond
Officiating
SMITH
ETIS.
Oct.
31:
The
marriage
took
place
here
on
Sunday
of
Mias
Manda
Yelich
of
Evelyn
and
Peter
Skuba,
rancher
near
here.
The
ceremony
was
performed
by
Rev.
Father
Hammond
of
St
Joseph's
Church.
FISHSALES
Summary
American
20,000
pounds,
11.6c
and
Sc.
Canadian
14,000
pounds.
105c
and
8c
to
14c
and
8.5c.
American
Helgeland,
20,000,
'
Royal,
11.6c
and
5c.
Canadian
Oony,
5,500,
Gold
Storage,
lUc
and
8c.
Katen,
6,000.
AUin,
14c
and
8.5c.
Erie
Roy.
2,500,
AUin,
105c
and
8c.
Union
steamer
Cardeha,
Capt
Aftttrew
Johnstone,
is
due
ln
port
at
10:30
tonight
from
the
south
and
,wU1
"u
at
mWnight
on
her
return
w
wjrpvi.
r-t
tkti
KUfc1!'
ISTER
V""
is
arre
ESTED
ON
CHARGE
OF
THEFT
uili1
iiiriin'ji
it
;.
TORONTO.
Oct
31:
James
II.
Ballantyne,
deputy
minister
of
labor
In
the
Ontario
govern-mnt
was
arrested
late
last
night
on
a
charge
of
stealing
a
lady's
dress
valued
at
.$15
from
a
ladles'
wear
store.