Tomorrow's
Tides
BALAGNO'S
s
'
Six-Piece
Orchestra
Sl
2.
mber
23
'
High
-
3.30
am.
19.1
ft.
it-i!
'
SATURDAY
EVENING
5.00
p.m.
21.4
ft.
Low
..
X18
a.m
8.7
It.
Sunken
Gardens
g
.58
p.m.
3.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXI.,'
No.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
22,
1930
tpHtCB'
FIVE
jCENI'4
U4
SMEPSTiffiS
iV
ft
C.
MA
Y
BE
UPSET
!
4.
ARREST
Ancient
Criminal
Code
Clause
Made
Basis
for
Unusual
Action
in
Law
Says
That
Informant
lOri
'Lottery
Winner
Is
Entitled,
to
5
Recover
Proceeds
'For
Himself
J
,
nn
A
VIUTUUIA,
fNOV.
,;ACW0n
was
laKen
in
supreme
Court
yesterday
by
Charles
R.
Sonley
against
Arthur
Gann
who
recently
won
mor6
than
$7,000
on
a
sweepstake,
promoted
in
British
Columbia.
A
forgotten
section
of
the!
luminal
Code
of
Canada
was
found
to
declare
that
W
nings
of
any
money
through
sweepstakes
or
lotteries
are
JAPANESE
I
nririnrfcrri
I
INI
h
K
I
Vy
1
X
VsJuJLY
1
'
-
!
Novel
and
Interestint
Entertain-f
ment
Staeed.Last
Evening
In
.uifuu
ii
;
A
delightfully,
novel
entertain
m
nt
was
that
which
was
staged
the
Japanese
Mission
Hall
last
evening
by
the
local
Japanese
Mission,
It
bring
the
flrst-tlme
that
the
organization
had'
attempted
to
offer
a
program
which
was,
largely
Japanese.
An
excellent
reception
was
accorded
the
entertainment
which
Included
Japanese
dances,
plays
and
sketches.
Assisting
artists
were
Mrs
c.
L.
Monroe
and.
John
E.
Da-Vf
v.
who
gave
vocal
solos.
Accompanists
were
Mrs.
Donald
Ross
and
Miss
Withers.
The
Japanese
program
was
In
rtiarge
of
Miss
Withers,
and
Mrs.
tary,
Mrs.
It.
A.
Renwlck;
Honor-Kitigawa
was
lrithe
chair.
Afterjary
Treasurer,
Mrs.
J.
H.
Johrbon.
thf;
British
and
.
Japanese
naUonal
anthems
had
been
sling,
there
were
Introductory
speeches
by
C.
S.
Obula,
representing
the
Prince
Ru-prrt
Japanese
Association,
H.
Dag-ui
hi.
representing
the
Maple
Club,
and
Miss
H.
Hlrano,
representing
the
Young
Japanese
Chrysanthemum
Club.
Those
who
contributed
t
j
the
program
of
dancing,
Instrumental
music
and
singing
included
Mrs
Nakamoto.
Mrs.
Katsuyama,
Mrs
c
S.
Obata.
Mrs.
Yamachi,
Mrs.
Pifhlro,
Mrs.
Kadonaga,
Mrs.
Hlr-an;t.
Mrs.
Kamlmura,
Mrs.
Hlyashir
Jimmy
McLarnin
Suffered
Worst
Defeat
Of
Career
Last
Night
At
Hands
Of
Tough
North
Dakotan
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
22:
Jimmy
McLarnin
of
Vancouver
suffered
the
worst
defeat
of
his
career
last
night
when
!ip
dropped
a
10-round
decision
to
Billy
Petrolle
of
North
Dakota.
A
crowd
of
over
twelve
thousand
fans
saw
Petrolle
smash
the
class
of
welterweights
about
the
ring
for
the
full
ten
rounds
and
dump
him
in
the
resin
twice
for
jfcounts
of
nine
In
the
fourth
round.
t
.
'
t
POWER
OPEN1NO
SET
DECEMBER
1
The
formal
turning
on
of
the
new
Falls
River
hydro-electric
power
Is
now
definitely
set
for
Dflremhpr
1
If.
runt
announced
today
by
J.
J.
Little,
general
manager
,of
th4nNrthefaBrl-
tish
Columbia
Power
Cdf
The
occasion
will
be
duly
observed
with
city
and
power
company
officials
participating:
Details
of
the
program
will
be
made
known
later.
,
This
Xmas
give
photos.
New,'1
only
to
credltors
Jn
the
pro-!
f,vlet
Just
arrived.
There
Is
still
mce
0f
Quebec
or
to
those
who
time
to
have
them
taken
for
the
British
mall.
Benson
Studio.
(273)
IS
MADE
.
it
.
r.
'
ruumcuwHrijr
iuj.c.ucu
vu
u3
or
tomorrow
for
the
north.
,son
who
gives
information
and;
phU
JMy
fonneT
Juneau
resl-I
makes
a
motion
to
sue
in
any
!
dent(
a
groun
of
volunteers
plan
court."
The
Victoria
case
has
not'
phartM.
a
on.foot
diesel
boat
to
actua,ly
come
before
the
courte
yet
"
U
not
belleTed
that
the
"'l
nlngs
of
A.
P.
Dawe
of
Vancouver
In
J
the
Dublin
Hospital
Sweepstake
;
would
be
affected
as
that
sweep-
"
"stake
was
organized
outside
of
Brl-
.
lion
wuiuuiuia.
GirlGide
Assn.
At
Prince
George
tD
f
Mrs,
II,
A.
Robertson,
Honararv
President
and
Mrs.
A.
M.
Patterson,
President
the
!
PRINCE
GEORGE.
Nov.
Ai
Otrl
Guide
Association
has
been
formed
Here
with
officers
as
lol
lows':
Honorary
President,
Mrs.
H.
E.
A.
Robertson;
President,
Mrs.
A.
M.
Patterson;
Honorary
Secre-
as
B.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Mov.
22:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
H.
today
at
664c
Miss
Nlshikaze
and
Miss
Katsu-yama.
Sketches
and
chorus
by
members
of
the
Chrysanthemum
Club
proved
of
particular
Interest.
In
all.
It
was
a
very
enjoyable
entertainment,
the
like
of
which
many
would
appreciate
hearing
more
often.
C.
H.
It
was
one
of
the
most
exciting
ana
bloody
battles
ever
seen
here
and
McLarnin
at
the
close
was
a
fearful
sight.
A
crimson
stream
covered
his
face
and
chest
from
cuts
below
his
eyes,
his
Hps
and
his
nose.
In
defeat,
McLarnin
was
a
game
and
ln-snlrlnir
battler.
ituuoiuu,
.oeen
been
organized
urB,l"cu
here
"ere
and
pmiii
plans
and
Petrolle
at
138
pounds.,
pounds
Mnsiderable
activity,
some
twenty.
MrTjrnin
weutnea
.in
m
m
Dividend
r
or
Quebec
Only
MONTREAL,
Nov.
22:
The
Ini
tial
payment
of
25
cents
on
the
dollar
authorized
yesterday
for
creditors
of
Stobie,
Forlong
&
Co.
ap-
h.uinM
throuah
the
iruiiauvvw
w
firm's
office
in
this
province.
IN
CONNECTION
SWALLOW
IS
!
ON
HER
WAY
Ilefticllins
Ship
Leaves
Seattle
.Renahan
Searrh
Planes
Hop-
f
,
pine
Off
Today
SEATTLE.
Nov.
22-The
United
state
naval
tug
Swallow,
which
W
be
used
as
a
refuelling
ship
for
the
two
amphibian
planes
which
in
v.
4-
mt
WUi
KU
UUI
111
W
SCaCCM
1UI
rilUb
R0bl
Renahan.
mllng
aviator.
and
hi
two
companions,
left
here
yesterday
for
Ketchikan,
The
planes,
piloted
by
Lieut,
carrying
three
men
each,
win
leave
make
a
nh
ot
m,eU
and
lslana5
near
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
TrIr'
T
P
yj
1
VH1aO
SELECTED
C.
Stuart
It
Conservative
Chief
l!ereFor
Coming
Year
Meet
ing
Large
and
Enthusiastic
The
annual
meeting
last
night
of
Prince
Rupert
Conservative
As-
sociation
was
excepUonally
well
tended.
After
some
preliminary.
dlscussion
ag
to
status
of
certain
persons
who
sought
admission,
agreement
was
reached
and
the
meeting
proceeded
with
harmony.
The
election
of
oiflcers
resulted
follows:
Honorary
Presidents,
Rt
Hon.
R.
Bennett
K.C.
and
Hon.
Dr.
S.
F.
Tolmle.
Honorary
Vice-President,
James
Thompson.
President,
D.
C.
Stuart.
First
Vice-President.
C.
V.
Evttt
Second
Vice-President,
W.
R.
McAfee,
Secretary-Treasurer,
R.
L.
McLennan.
Executive
Robert
Blance,
J.
H.
Talt,
R.
W.
'Cameron,
James
Stur
geon,
William
Murray.
W.
R.
Love.1
away
at
j
0-clock
thu
rooming
H.
Orme,
W.
E.
Fisher
and
O.
P.
at
tne
age
of
67
Th
tate
Mr
Tinker.
.
Scott
was
quite
well
known
around
O.
H.
Munro
was
unsuccessful
I
the
dty
and
the
new,
of
hte
death
candidate
for
the
office
of
"t
wU1
received
with
regret
by
many
vice-president.
About
twenty
were
!
Iriendg
nominated
for
the
executive
which
.
The
Mr
ScoU
waa
a
natlve
ot
consist
of
nine
members.
Ontario.
Besides
his
widow,
who
During
the
meeting
there
were
UveB
here
he
te
survived
by
a
enthusiastic
addresses
by
Mayor
C.!daughter
Mi46
mry
3,.,,
wno
re
urme,
w.
u.
ive,
.ccu.i6
president,
v.
u.
aiuari,
w.
t.
ftic-Afee,
C.
V.
Evltt,
R.
L.
McLennan
and
others.
1
Model
Aircraft
Branch
Formed
Prince
Ocorge
Boys
Are
Latest
la
This
District
to
Take
Interest
In
Aviation
0
PRINCE
OEOROE.
Nov.
21
The
Prince
George
chapter
of'
the
Model
Aircraft
League
of
Canada
has
flve
member
t
being
already
enrolled.
Officers'
have
been
elected
as
follows:
President,
Hart
Gardner.
Vice-President,
John
Dunn.
.
Secretary,
James
Friend,
Treasurer,
Harry
Guest.
Sergeants-at-
Arms,
Reginald
Oord
and
Forest
Craig.
Program
committee.
Jack
Clap-
perton
and
Harry
Peterson.
Research
Research
commltU
committee,
Roland
HUI
and
Henry
Stewart.
I
1
Advisors',
.
.
A.
..
McB.
Young
j
and
V.
IR.
CUllhue.'
A?
Gift
In
The
Year
1775
Jack
Muck
Buwa
&hs.v3
Ei-
ovir
gift
of
a
young
man
to
hw
girl
-
DIED
HERE
THIS
MORN
William
Stewart
Scott
Was
Well
Known
Employee
of
Canadian
National
Railways
After
an
Illness
of
three
weeks
'following
a
general
breakdown,
William
Stewart
Scott,
blacksmiths
helper
In
the
C.
N.
R.
shops
and
for
tn
vnrR
a
resident
of
the
cltv.
nai-
in
ldeg
lQ
dndnnatl,
Ohio.
Accompanied
Dy
the
widow,
the
remains
will
be
forwarded
by
train
on
Monday
to
Saskatoon
where
a
B
brother
resides
and
where
Inter
ment
will
take
place.
PLANES
ON
:n.
WAY
NORTH
International
Airways
Machines
Left
Smlthers
For
Telegraph
Creek
This
Morning
So
heavily
loaded
that
It
was
difficult
foe
them
to
take
off.
two
Pacific
International
Airways
airplanes
after
having
been
Ued
up
at
Smlthers
for.
10
days
on
account
of
storms,
left,
there
at
11:20
ajn.
today
for
Telegraph
Creek,
the
Government
Telegraphs
report.
The
two
plaens
are
to
join
In
the
search
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
who
has
been
missing
for
six
weeks
while
on
a
flight
from
Fort
Llard
to
AUln.
The
Pacific
International
Airways
planes
hopped
off
from
SmlUiers
with
wheels
instead
of
ski.
EvldenUy,
It
It
considered
that
landing
with
wheels
on
the
snow
In
the
north,
la
still
practicable.
WITH
INTERIOR
Boafdman
a
bird
token,'
the
frknd
way
back
in
1775
FORTUNES
IN
SWEEP
1
Vancouver
Man
Among
Ulster
Prize
Winners
Received
Over
$400,000
MANCH
ESTER,
Nov.
22:
Olor-!
Ipus
Devon
won
the
Manchester
No-1
vember
Handicap
today,
carrying
Pilot
Anscel
Eckmann
Is
also(ex-wlth
him
$1,023,000
as
first
prize
Pctd
back
at
once
from
Seattle
the
Dublin
Hospital
SkeepsUkes.
Matt
Preecott,
official
of
the
Ulster
ministry
of
agriculture,
and
two
:
Belfast
barkeepers
won
half
of
the
!
01
the
ucket
lZ
!
The
Ucket
on
Oollghy
II.
the
second
horse,
was
held
by
A.
P.
Dawe
of
Vancouver
who
won
$409,000.
Nestorian
finished
third
and
Mrs.
Thompson,
widow
of
Woraop,
England,
won
$204,000.
.HIGHWAY
PICTURE
C.
Deputy
Minister
Addresses
Good
Roads
Association
at
Wcnatchee
WENATCIIBE.
Wash.,
Nov.
22:-
uescriDing
me
proposeo.
interna-
tlonal
Pacific
highway
ending
at
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
as
"The
Midnight
Sun
Highway."
Patrick
Philip,
deputy
minister
of
public
works
for
the
provlnccwtif
British
Columbia,
drew
a
pictue.f
mineral,
water-power
and
agricultural
wealth
in
the
northern
country
at
the
annual
Good
Roads
Association
banquet
here
last
hlght.
Mr.
Philip
said
that
Northern
British
Columbia
had
two
per
cent
of
the
province"!
population,
forty
per
cent
of
Its
timber,
thirty-six
per
j
neer
Roman
Catholic
Church
mls-cent
of
Its
arglcultural
land
and
;
sionary.
who
worked
among
the
In-
elghteen
per
cnt
of
its
mineral
de-1
dtans
of
the
Kamloops
and
coast
William
Stewart
Scott
will
be
held
posits.
Yet,
under
present
condl-!
districts
since
1879,
died
hefe
yes-1
at
the
parlors
of
the
B.C.
Under-tlons,
almost
half
of
the
province
terday.
He
was
bom
In
Brltanny
in
1
takers
at
3
p.m.
Sunday.
Rev.
F.
was
closed
to
transportation.
Charles
Fredericks
Is
Taken
in
Edmonton
on
'Suspicion
of
Slaying
i
Bodies
oflGdrman'Prbspectors
wbleur
Lake'to
Fort
St.
James
For
Purpose
of
Inquest
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Nov.
22:
Inspector
William
Spiller
of
the
provincial
police
announces
the
arrest
in
Edmonton
by
the
Alberta
police
of
Carl
Fredericks
on
a
charge
of
having
murdered
his
two
companions,
Herman
Peters
and
a
man
known
as
Harks,
whose
bodies
were
found
recently
in
a
hidden
grave
at
the
eastern
end
of
Trembleur
Lake
Bnorth
of
Stuar.t
Lake,
some
sixty
SEARCH
IS
RESUMED
Air
Force
Plaries-In'Air
A?aln
Today
United
Sta!(Jiavy,'Machines
Hop
Off
'FromJSeattle
After
having
been
held
down
for
-he
lost
three
or
four
days
on
ac-
ount
of
rainy
'weather
and
lack
of
islbUtty,
FMght
Lieutenant
Phln
iey
and
Flying
Officer
Dunlap'hop-jed
off
ai
12
noon
today
to
resume
heir
search
for
Robin
Renahan,
niaslng
avajor,Baid
party
of
two.
Except
for
clouds
hanging,
about
some
of
theomojvtajns.
visibility
asgood.
,,101.
h"l0
.
A
The
lmmedJaVei
tolon.
of
the
Air
Force
flyers
Jsifc
ejjjamlne
minutely
some
of
the
mountains
and
Wills
hereabouts
on
which
It
Is
con
sidered
possible
that
Renahan
may
have
crashed.
Weather
was
not
particularly
auspicious
for
such
operations
when
they
left
but
they
were
hoping
that
it
would
clear.
.Word
received
by
telegraph
today
was
to
the
effect
that
two
United
'States
Navy
amphibian
planes
took
off
from
Seattle
late
this
morning
:
for
Alert
Bay
en
route
to
Ketchikan
,
where
they
will
Join
the
Renahan
search
with
his
new
plane
to
resume,
the,',
searcn.
,
t.
.,
,
;
1
GraiiTEteFSOS
By
Report
That
Pool
Selling
Agency
May
Go
Into
Liquidation
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
22:
The
grain
trade
and
argicul-tural
leaders
have
been
stirred
by
the
rumor
from
Ottawa
that
the
Canadian
Co-operative
Wheat
Producers
Ltd.,
the
central
selling
agency
of
the
Western
Wheat
Pools,
would
soon
announce
voluntary
liquidation
with
the
appointment
of
Premier
J.
E.
Brownlee
of
Alberta
as
liquidator.
dator.
Another
rumor
said
thatg
1
1
there
would
be
reorganisation
andi-y.
1
y
1
1
that
Premier
Brownlee
would
as-
'KajlKS
Island
W1U
nime
general
managership.'
Denial,
!
loufV1
.
however,
came
from
Mr.
Brownlee
wno
uld
thm
wa,
nothlng
to
tne
rumor.
Veteran
Priest
-Has
Passed,Aw&y'
Rev.
Father
LcJeune
Had
Encased
In
Work
Among
B.
C.
Natives
Since
1879
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Nov.
22:
Rev.
Father
John
M.
LeJeune,
plo-
1853.
MURDER
Are
Removed
From
Trem-
miles
north
of
Fort
St.
James.
Last
summer
the
trio
set
out
from
here
or
the
north
on
a
prospecting
trip.
It
was
not
long
before
Frederl
ks
returned
here
and
left
for
an
unknown
destination.
Nothing
had
-jeen
'heard
of
the
other
two
men
until
theL-
bodies
were
found
recently.
They
are
believed
to
hava
oeen
murdered
In
June.
The
bodies
of
the
two
German
trapper
prospectors
have
been
disinterred
and
taken
to
Fort
St.
James.
Coroner
Dr.
W.
R.
Stone
of
Yanderhoof
coacl9ctUan
Jnquest
,.
The
bodies,
which
were
burled
In
a
shallow
grave
beneath
a
fallen
tree,
were
badly
mutilated,
the
arms
and
legs
being
severed
and
one
body
being
decapitated.
Musical
Program
Very
Enjoyable
Acceptable
Entertainment
Last
Night
For
Members
of
Anglican
Young
People's
Ass'n.
Last
evening
after
a
brief
busl-
neae
session
In
the
Cathedral
Hall,
the
Anglican
Young
People's
Asso-
elation
enjoyed
a
musical
program
to
which,
many
members
contributed.
At
the
close
of
the
program,
refreshments
were
served
under
direction
of
Miss
Brenda
Allen
and
John
Bushby.
.
Stirred
D
f
T
1.
numui
uiuiue
Report
That
Robin
Renahan's
Plane
:
Was
Found
There
Ii
Officially
1.
.
wi
Discredited
'
Mtli.J
I
I
vrlvi'
'itl"ftinYSr
recelVWyeBftrdav
from
totchlkari-'rlegatying'RoDln
Rena
han's
wrecked
plane
being
found
on
Banks
Island
was
evidently
the
same
rumor
that
had
been
heard
here
earlier
In
the
week.
The
rumor
Is
discredited
In
official
circles.
A
FUNERAL
NOTICE
The
funeral
service
of
the
lato
W.
Dafoe
officiating.
i
mi-
SBlIi
1
!
!-"
1
m