Tonrrow's
Tides
ly,
November
5,
1930
S
Hit
rj
0,44
ajn.
19.2
ft.
12.42
pjn.
21.4
It.
Low
0-44
a-m.
7.0
ft
3
1920
p.m.
4.0
ft.
D
k4
Armistice
Day
to
Be
Observed
Much
In
the
Usual
Way
In
London
t.'iNDON.
Nov.
4:
In
old
Oulld-
h.il
vi
ih
Its
five
centuries
of
stlr-mstory,
Prime
Ministers
Ben-t
Canada,Scullln
of
Aus-
and
Forbes
of
New
Zealand
became
freemen
of
the
City
liUon
They
were
declared
in
'
i
formula
to
be
"men
of
good
"
and
fame."
THREE
AIR
MEN
KILLED
Total
Casualties
In
Itoyal
Air
Force
This
Year
Are
Sixty
t
-
LONDON.
Nov.
4:
-Three
Royal
A
F
orce
aviators
were
killed
in
two
''fs
today,
bringing
the
total
l
ues
in
the
Royal
Air
Force
for
'
"
vent
thus
far
up
to
60.
Tw
airmen
were
killed
at
Man-
'
"
in
a
bombing
machine
while
'
'turd
was
killed
at
Oatcstone,
YUKON
RIVER
IS
NOW
FROZEN
OVER
TANANA,
Alaska,
Nov.
The
Yukon
River
froze
4:-
over
"Udlyon
Monday
after
a
toady
run
of
ice
since
October
!...
"
comDanv
has
als
orovided
aicainst
!
LONDON.
Nov.
4:-Official
cele-
snow
interference
by
con-I
br
in
gs
of
ArmlsUce
Da
In
Lon-
jtructlng
snow
sheds
between
the
j
rim
will,
by
His
Majesty's
dlrec-
and
miu
and
at
otner!
n
!i
br
on
the
same
line
as
thosejfomta-Tfnere
muen
travel
or
trans-
f
4
!
year.
This
year
theip0ttatltm,wiU
be
necessary
j
K
:
l
will
attend
the
ceremony
aU
Macbmeo
and
equipment
for
the
!i.
nnotapb
in
Whitehall
Latimfl
fcas'been
going
up
the
hill
for
v
.:
a
was
considered
Inexpedient
i
gome'
time
and
more
is
arriving
on
ii,
hp
King
should
attend
.lnlaimosi
every
boat
from
the
south.
M'
w
r
the
fact
that
be
had
only
'A
Dlg
Diesel
engine
of
more
than
;
t
i
iiMy
recoveret'
from
illness,
but
209
Jwrsepower
capadty
tor
the
J
a
y.-urs
ago
he
attendea
and
stood
f
ram
p,.
plant
Is
expected
ahort-
iiiadedlntheraln.afewweelcs.lv.
close
to
a
hundred
tons
of
he
whs
taken
111.
rtly
before
11
ajn.
wreaths
u:
br
deposited
on
the
Cenotaph
I1:
:i.
King.
Other
members
of
the
K
d!
Family
will
deposit
wreaths,
uw:
'
these
win
be
added
similar
iliui'
s
from
His
Majestry's
.gov-r:
i.m.
nt
in
the
United
Kingdom
uii
tin-
Dominions.
Tlic
two
minutes'
silence
will
be
i
bs
-ved
at
11
and
a
short
service
:
ihnn
be
conducted
by
the
Bi
hnp
of
London.
FREEDOM
IS
GIVEN
Bennett
of
Canada,
Scullin
of
Australia
and
Forbes
of
New
Zealand
Are
Honored
equipment
and
material
wm
on
the
dock
last
week
watting
to
go
op
the
j
hill.
This
included
a
number
of
large
ore
cars
for
the
mine.
FIRST
GOLF
PLAY
HERE
Attractive
Sunken
Garden
Miniature
Course
Formally
Opened
ly
Mayor
Last
Night
ATTRACTIVE
TLACE
Promises
to
Be
One
of
Prince
Ru
pert's
Popular
Recreational
Venues
Prince
Rupert's
newest
playground,
and
its
first
miniature
golf
course
the
elaborate
Sunken
Oar-den
Oolf
Course
in
the
basement
of
the
Exchange
Block
was
formally
opened
to
the
public
last
night.
The
Inaugural
ceremony
was
performed
by
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
before
a
large
crowd
of
prospective
devotees
of
the
popular
modern
game.
The
course
was
given
a
very
auspicious
launching.
Master
of
ceremonies
for
the
opening
was
J.
H.
Macey
who,
with
George
Williams.
Is
the
proprietor
of
the
course.
In
opening
the
proceedings
Mr.
Macey
thanked
Mayor
Orme
and
members
of
the
alder-manic
board
for
being
present.
If
the
course
were
to
prove
as
popular
as
'Mayor
Orme
had
been
since
De-coming
chief
magistrate,
he
(Mr.
Macey
would
be
well
pleased.
The
mayor,
In
a
brief
speech,
con
gratulated
Mr.
Macey
and
nis
pari-
ner
for
their
enterprise
In
estab-
Smithy's
Father
j
Died
On
Sunday
i
SYDNEY.
N.8.W.,
Nov.
4:
Wing
Commander
Charles
Klngsford-Smlth,
using
the
airplane
in
which
he
made
his
last
memorable
flight
Ocein.
On
his
death
bed
last
week,
William
KtnirKfnrrl-Kmtth
fxnrewied
llshlng
the
very
fine
course.
It
was'the
wteh
that
hu
asnes
cast
to
a
striking
inaicauon
w
mcu
w
-
wmd8
over
pacixic
Ocean
fldence
In
tne
ciy
uiai.
mey
wiuum
go
to
such
expense
wnen
me
gen-rai
tendency
was
In
the
way
of
re-
trenchmebt
Indeclarlng
the
coursfl
formally
open,
ins
wursiup
Mnaucu
every
success
to
the
l-riterprlsa.
After
the
opening,
the
mayor
and
Aid
Brown
played
the
first
round
on
the
new
course.
They
may
not
have
been
so
gooa
ai
me
and,
by
the
they
were
apt
pupils
time
the
seventh
green
was
reached,
they
were
sinking
them
a
hole
In
one
Other
members
of
the
city
council
followed
around
the
course
(Continued
on
Page
4.)
tribunal
to
settle
disputes
anaing
between
the
governments
of
the
British
commonwealth
by
volun-
tary
arbitration
was
approved.
The
report
of
the
committee
under
Lerd
Sankt
y,
Lord
High
Chancellor,
was
adopted
by
heads
of
delegations.
It
will
permit
of
consultations
between
the
Canadian
government
and
Canadian
provtn
from
England
to
Australia,
today
cial
governments
before
any
bill
is
scattered
the
ashes
of
his
father
j
submitted
to
Imperial
Parliament
over
the
waters
of
the
Pacific
;
to
repeal
the
Coleilal
Laws
Validity
He
died
on
Sunday.
MELBOURNE
CUP
RACE
MELBOURNE,
Aust,
Nov.
4:
Pharlap,
whom
rival
betters
tried
to
keep
from
running
by
attempting
to
shoot
him,
today
won
the
Melbourne
Cup,
one
of
Xhe
most
famous
of
Australian
horse
races.
Second
Wind
was
second.
Act.
In
case
of
an
emergency,
where
a
GOLF!
GOLF!
NOW
OPEN!
Sunken
Gardens
2
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Golfs
Fairyland
V,
XXI.,
it?
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
4,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
qENJ'd
IMPORTANT
E
DECISIONS
MADE
SEARCH
FOR
GOLD
TREASURE
IN
OLD
STEAMER
ISLANDER
Concentrator
At
Big
Missouri
to
Be
Ready
For
Operation
By
First
Of
Year,
It
Is
Expected
STEWART,
Nov.
4:
Late
reports
from
the
Big
Missouri
disclose
that
the
Buena
Vista
Mining
Company
is
n;
iking
splendid
progress
on
its
new:
mill
and
camp
con
st
motion
program
andswill
probabiyhave
the
concentrator
plant
in
readiness
to
operate
around
the
first
of
the
N
r-
w
Year.
The
big
bunk
house
and
crew's
quarters
is
reported
to
be
practically
completed
KING
WILL
LAY
SPRAY
UPON
TOMB
throughout
and
if
a
fine,
steam-
heated
structure
wtth
excellent
accomodation
and
camp
conveniences.
The
mill
building
Is
rapidly
near-ing
completion.
It
is
said
to
be
a
very
substantially
built
structure,
everything
about
if
suggesting
that
it
has
been
built
with
an
eye
to
permanency.
The
roof
is
on
and
thr
la
nA
lrmtrr
HnnMr
nf
innv
1
interfering
with
Its
completion.
The
British
Fighting
Planes
Roped
Together
BjBSSj
''
MgaBSEssssE
'9ggtgtggtgtgtgtgtflE
Remarkable
photograph
showinu
group
of
British
Siskins
of
No.
43
fighter
squadron,
flying
In
formation
while
ruped
together
high
above
the
clouds
over
English
c
ontryside.
Consultations
of
Governments
Will
Be
Greatly
Extended
It
Is
Decided
by
London
Parley
Canada,
For
Instance,
May
Eventually
Have
Representatives
In
Each
of
Other
Dominions
Empire
Tribunal
Project
Is
Accepted
LONDON.
Nov.
4
:
Heads
of
delegations
to
the
Imper
ial
Conference,
continuing
their
deliberations
yesterday,
DEVELOPMENTS
IN
NORTHERN
B.
C.
HAS
CAUSED
APP01.tTME.NT
.,
4
One
reason
given
for
Premier
reached
provisional
decisions
of
the
greatest
importance.
3l3teS1lrHo
1
Wide
extension
of
consultations
between-the
governments
t0BTagent-
of
the
Empire
is
projected
which
may
eventually
-result
in
general
at
lou
is
said
to
be
Canada,
for
instance,
having
representatives
in
each
of
that
the
government
looks
.
otiie
other
Domintona.
An
Empire
forward
to
enormous
develop-
ments
in
Northern
British
Co
lumhla
during
the
next
few
yean
and
with
the
mri
Mr.
Burden
is
as
well
acq
in
ted
as
any
man
In
provincial
pub-
lk
life.
The
new
agent-general,
It
Is
said,
will
take
to
the
of-
flee
m
London
invaluable
in-
formation,
particularly
in
re-
gard
to
the
north
of
the
pro-
vine.
Dominion
has
no
representative
in
ploimc
fn
Hour
a
foreign
country,
it
will
be
em-,
VlCUlilO
IU
Ileal
powered
to
communicate
direct
with
Uie
British
ambassador
or
minister
in
thut
country,
simultaneously
notlf
ylng-the
British
government.
Empire
premiers
wen
in
favor
of
the
fullet
possible
tonaultation
over
the
whole
field
of
international
and
Empire
affairs.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
4:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
Uie
local
exchange
today
at
68s
Bc
From
the
Spirit
Of
Hinchclif
fe
LONDON,
Nov.
4:
One
of
the
latest
sensations
in
England
today
IS
U1V
ptAUtaJBWUU
VI
IMA
!1H(VU
claims
to
tell
of
communications
received
from
the
soirit
of
Walter
'Salvage
Party
Has
High
Hopes
Of
Taking
Millions
In
Metal
Treasure
From
Islander
Wreck
In
the
most
romantic
treasure
hunt
the
Pacific
Northwest
has
ever
known
search
for
a
golden
hoard
the
sea
has
guarded
for
29
years
in
the
holds
of
the
ill-fated
fated
steamer
Islander
a
party
of
adventurers
from
the
state
of
Washington
is
holding
high
hopes
of
winning
a
fortune.
Spurredby
the
recovery
recently
of
15
pounds
of
gold
bound
In
rotting
bucksklng
i.o'iches
and
valued
at
$3,700.
the
seekers
headed
by
.Carl
Wiley
of
..mvT
jJ
A
TkAlirrin
B
W
U
1$
Olympia.
believe
they
will
bring
llLi
TV
1
J
VV
Lil
from
the
depths
a
quantity
of
bul-j
i
n
nn
TVXT
Uon
and
gold
dust
estimated
var-
1
!
fit
A
gf
KhAllY
lously
at
from
$500,000
to
$3,000,000.
lJLll.l
lVLtf"ll
1
The
Islander
lies
300
feet
below
the
surface
of
the
treacherous
Ste-
i
Actua,
Construction
Work
Will
De
pnens
Passage,
along
the
lonely
I
finished
Thi
Week-Formal
-
mlheastern
Alaska
coast.
The
first
small
find
culminates
danced
in
the
ship's
observation
room.
Champagne
corks
popped
merrily.
Scenes
at
Sinking
Crowds
stood
about
long
tables
where
gambling
games
were
in
session.
All
looked
forward
eagerly
to
the
ship's
docking
at
Vancouver.
They
thought
of
the
pleasure-empty
years
In
the
long
sea
rah
and
dreamed
of
the
things
their
money
would
buy.
Suddenly
a
crash
and
a
roar
of
water.
The
vessel
lurched
crasUy.
Those
who
rushed
to
the
deck
saw
the
ship
was
sinking
fasti
a
ghastly
hole
torn
in
her
bow
where
a
wafte-toothed
iceberg
had
rank
its
fangs.
Seventy-two
lives
were
ktsf'
In
this
major
sea
disaster
of
the
roaring
Kiondyke
days.
Davy
Jones
claimed
as
his
own
the
fortune
mucked
from
the
hills
that
went
down
with
the
ship.
Lured
by
the
tales
of
the
gold
in
the
vessel's
strong
boxes
and
safes,
many
men
have
tried
to
reach
the
j
lauuracr.
rw
nrr
jrmn
micy
iuu
worked
to
perfect
the
diving
bell
that
served
to
bring
the
first
"find"
to
the
surface.
Several
times
he
headed
expeditions
to
the
site
of
the
sunken
ship
only
to
meet
with
disappointment.
and
returned
home
to
improve
and
add
new
features
to
the
bell,
which
is
a
bent,
egg
-
shaped
cast-iron
diving
chamber
operating
a
claw-lihe
arm
through
watertight
Joints.
A
lone
diver
works
with
relatively
dim
lights
on
a
local
oxygen
supply,
which
is
good
for
but
a
few
hours.
Wiley
was
first
successful
in
'
reaching
the
wreck
in
1929.
E,
C.
iicKau...ien&anj
oi-audb
on
with
the
efforts
to
salvage
Islander's
treasure
MAYOR
THOMPSON
ILL
Hinchclif
fe,
the
aviator
who
lost
his
I
CHICAOO,
Nov.
4:
Mayor
Wll-llfe
when
trying
to
cross
the
Atlan-
Ham
Hale
Thompson
is
recovering
tic
In
an
airplane.
He
relate
how
from
an
attack
of
appendicitis.
He
he
felt
during
the
fatal
flight.
is
able
to
sit
up
In
bed
this
week.
Turning
On
About
Nov.
15
Ui
-
dreams
and
the
efforts
that(
Most
oI
men
wno
nave
bccn
have
gripped
Wiley,
his
party
and
employ
on
construction
work
in
their
backers
for
five
long
years--,
connection
to
Power
qq.
years
during
which
their
work
has
ftton
of
Canada's
new
power
ae-been
termed
futile,
their
P
Hr
I
Ujpmsnt
bese
will
be
laid
off
this
merical.
.
iwtek
as
the
work
will
then
be
prac-
While
Wiley
and
his
wwk
steaUy.
completed,
eagerly
scan
each
load
gS:
dbrte
,
Following
completion
of
the
ac-brought
up
by
the
claw,et,&
spe-
tual
Vork,
teats
will
have
to
be
cially
constructed
diving
bell
de-1
made
prior
to
the
official
turning
signed
for
the
search
those
who
of
tht
new
power
The
formal
risked
their
savings
await
word
at
turning
on
will
probably
taks
place
With
a
fall
passenger
list
of
gold
.mated.
seekers
who
had
wrested
fortunes..
from
the
ice-bound
bills
and
tumh-
'
ling
streams
of
the
Kiondyke,
the
'
Islander
felt
her
way
through
thick
log
or
the
inland
passage
Bun
tragic
morning
of
August
15.
1901.
,,,
Grizzled
miners,
dance
hall
queers.,.
ASK
BOATS
TO
SEARCH
bedecked
wtth
jewels,
bearfiipd'yjis-
pec
tors
and
genial
opera
tortbrp
Jy-
ine
lodes
lauirhfrf.
talked
sanir
and
Fshery
Patrol
Vessels
Ordered
to
Keep
Watch
For
Renahan's
Airplane
SEATTLE,
Nov.
4:
J.
L.
Carman
Jr.,
president
of
the
Alaska-Washington
Airways,
yesterday
asked
J.
A.
Motherwell,
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
In
Vancouver,
to
send
a
patrol
boat
south
from
Prince
Rupert
to
search
for
Robin
Renahan,
Alaska
-Washington
pilot,
who
has
been
missing
since
he
took
off
from
Vancouver
a
week
ago
today
bound
for
AUtou
where
he
was
to
Join
in
thevsearch
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A,
Burke,
miesingAAUin
pilot.
Major
Motherwell
advised
Mr.
armn
that
all
boat
available
have
beep
asked
to
watch
for
the
missing
plane,
"lXt
Carman
exptoiaed
that
plants
had
been
unable
to
conduct
a
search
on
account
of
fog.
ATLIN,
Nov.
4:
Pilots
Dorbrandt
and
Wasson
returned
here
late
yesterday
from
another
flight
over
the
territory
between
here
and
Liard
for
Capt
E.
J.
A.
Burke
without
finding
any
trace
of
him
or
his
two
companions.
The
lighthouse
tender
Estevan,
returning
to
Victoria
after
having
spent
a
few
weeks
in
northern
wat-
n
has
hn
nrrUnri
hv
the
marina
Each
time
he
learned
new
lessons
,
itlTilMnt
caH
at
lighthouses
on
the
way
and
enquire
If
any
trace
has
been
seen
of
Renahan
or
his
plane.
Kipling
Gets
,
After
Labor
Government
-
LONDON,
Nov.
4:
Rudyard
Kipling,
the
elderly
poet
and
novelist,
scathingly
criticizes
the
MacDonald
Government
hi
one
of
the
London
newspapers
for
trying
to
eradicate
the
memories
of
those
who
fought
in
the
Great
War
by
refusing
to
permit
diplomats
to
place
flowers
on
the
grave
of
the
Unknown