Tomorrow's
Tides
r"
n
w
2
55
E'
3
Vl.
1
235.
Uay,
October
9,
1930
2.13
ajn.
20.0
14.12
pjn.
21.6
8.10
ajn.
5.7
2050
p.m.
3.4
RUPERT
Country
Is
to
ft.
It.
ft.
ft.
M
2
yj0
AY
WELL
FEEL
P.
Dominion
Premier
Lays
Plan
For
Reciprocal
Preference
s
In
Clear
Manner
Before'
Parley
j.
Empire
Free
Trade
Neither
Desirable
or
Possible,
Deiega
tion
BelievesPrimary
Concern
of
This
LONDON.
Oct.
8:
Definitely
and
unequivocally,
Pre
mier
R.
B.
Bennett
of
Canada
today
laid
his
plan
for
re-j
ciprocal
Empire
free
trade
preferences
before
the
Imper-;
ial
Conference.
"I
put
the
question
definitely
to
you,"
he
exclaimed,
"and
definitely
it
should
be
answered.
There
'
i.s
no
room
here
for
compromise.
There
is
no
possibility
of
p.
voiding
the
issue
Thl.
is
a
lime
M'ROBBIE
RELEASED
i
I
Indecent
Assault
Charge
Itcdured
and
Eighteen
Months
Jail
Cut
I
to
One
.Month
!
VANCOUVER.
Oet.
8:-On
ttS
bell
Wheat
for
plain
speakta",
and
I
speak
plainly
when
I
say
that
the
day
is
now
at
hand
when
the
peoples
of
ithe
Bmpire
must
decide
once
and
for
all
whether
our
welfare
lies
in
closer
economic
union
or
whether
it
does
not.
Delav
Is
hazardous
and
'further
discussion
of
the
principle
la
surely
unnecessary.
The
time
foi
action
.has
come.''
-
Presnler
Jiennett
was
frank
in
saying
that
the
primary
concern
of
ence
in
tne
uanaaian
mursci
in
exchange
for
like
preferences
in
theirs
based
upon
the
addition
of
a
ten
per
cent
increase
in
the
prevailing
tariffs
or
upon
tariffs
yet
to
be
created.
In
universal
acceptance
of
this
and
in
like
proposals
and
acceptances
by
all
other
parts
rV.rt
f
aHT
k.m
nidri
!
'we
want
and
for
it
we
pay
by
giv-
for
rtttan
toaU
assault
and
substituted
a
convlc-
tlon
for
common
assault.
The
court
!
The
Canadian
Premier
then
stat-reduced
the
18
month
sentence
ed
his
offer
in
these
terms.
"I
of-whlch
had
been
imposed
by
Judge
j
fer
to
the
Mother
Country
and
to
all
Young,
who
conducted
the
trial
at!
other
parte
of
the
Empire
prefer-
Prince
Rupert
in
June,
to
a
sentence
of
one
month.
McRobbie
had
been
in
Okalla
since
June
9
so
was
forthwith
released.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
T.
Ctnppell
of
Vancouver
are
passengers
making
the
round
trip
north
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Oeorge
which
is
in
port
today.
Mr.
ChappeU
ia
a
son
of
B.
T.
Chappell.
general
superintendent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
British
Columbia.
4-
4
CANADIAN
ISSUE
OF
BONDS
OVERSUBSCRIBED
.
r
NBW
YORK,
Oct.
8:
The
Jl
00
.000,000
issue
of
Canadian
bonds,
which
was
floated
on
the
New
York
market
yester-
day.
was
heavily
oversubscrtb-
ed.
,
.
i
CEf
Cf
Vf
TT
AwIVO
J
1
rr
wwwr
Mayor
Mslkin
Urce
Hail
ways
to
Keep
n.
C.
.Lowers
Employed
VANCOUVER,
Oet.
8:
Co-operation
of
Canada's
railways
in
kerp'nr
Brlrfth
Columbia
loggers
employed
was
requested
yesterday
by
.Mayor
W.
II.
Mal-kin.
"cep
the
men
in
the
and
out
of
the
berad
'line,"
was
the
motto
ntteWdt,"by
Mayor
Malkln
as
he
'
Wired1'
"
the
arilwaf
heads'to
"askrthehi
!
to
let
their
tie
contracts
how
'r
instead
et
In
midwinter.
C.
A.
Cetterell.
general
superintendent
in
Hritish
Columbia
fer
(be
Canadian
Paeifie
Rail-isyt1liesti'the
Hea
an
excellent
one
when
it
was
pre-tented
to
him.
He
left
last
nljht
fer
Winnipeg
where
he
prom-
;
foes
to
put
the
point
up
to
regional
executives.
.mm
iti
d'A
WERE
WEDDED"
LAST
EVENING
Norwegian
fiirl
Became
Bride
of
Juneau
Man
at
Quiet
Nuptials
In
Lutheran
Church
H
Hanson
played
the
Wedding
March.
Mr.
Rasinuseen
will
leave
tomorrow
night
for
a
rush
business
trip
to
New
York
and
Norway.
Mrs.
Ras-mussen
will
remain
here
in
the
meantime
and
on
her
husband's
return,
will
proceed
with
him
to
Juneau
to
take
up
residence.
0RME
IS
HONORED
Prince
Uupert
Mayor
Is
Elected
Second
Vice-President
ot
B.
C.
Good
Koads
League
KBLOWNA,
Oct.
8:
J.
J.
John-'
ston
of
New
Westminster
was
un-
j
snlmously
elected
president
of
the
I
Good
Roads
League
of
British
Co
lumbia
for
his
tenth
year
of
office
at
the
concluding
session
of
'
the
oonventioti
here
today.
Other
officers
Include:
First
vice-president,
Mayor
D.
H.
Rattenbury
of
Kel-uwna;
second
vice-president.
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme.
Prince
Rupert;
secretary-treasurer,
J.
J.
Lye,
Port
Moody.
Ralph
Smith
returned
to
tho
jelty
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
'and
SeatUe.
He
went
south
tree
or
four
weeks
ago
with
Kenny
Rood
on
the
latter's
gasboat.
of
the
Empire
we
attain
to
thet
ideal
of
Bmpire
preference."
,
The
double
ring
service
was
used
Premier
Bennett
added
that
the
last
night
by
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson
rate
mentioned
could
not
be
unl-
in
St.
Paul'
Lutheran
Church
in
un-fdrmly
applied.
The
basis
of
the
I
ting
in
marriage
Miss
Daane
Han-proposals
was
adequate
protection
sen,
who
has
just
arrived
from
to
Industries
now
existent
or
yet
to
Norway
where
she
was
a
steno-be
established.
"Because
of
this
we
!
grapher,
to
Walluf
Andreas
Ras-must
ensure
certain
flexibility
lnjntussen,
salesman
and
fox
farmer
the
preferential
tariff
nor
oould
the
:
of
Juneau.
The
bride
was
given
In
proposed
offer
be
regarded
as
a
marriage
by
Haroea
OJossmd
and
step
toward
Empire
free
trade
1
attendants
of
the
couple
were
Mr.
which
In
the
opinion
of
the
Cana-j
and
Mrs.
HaroM
Stevenson.
Mrs.
J.
dian
delegation
Is
neither
desirable
1
nor
possible."
Premier
Bennett
finally
proposed
that
the
conference
should
reassemble
in
Ottawa
early
next
year
and
that
In
the
Interval
an
expert
committee
study
the
plan
and
Premier
MacDonald
Makes
It
Plain
That
His
Government
Opposes
Protective
Tariffs
LLANDUDNO,
Wales.
Oct.
S-Spwiking
to
the
Labor
Party
conference
here
yesterday,
Premier
Ramsay
MacDonald
made
it
plain
that
the
British
government
did
not
favor
protective
,
tarifh
;.
e
de-dared
that
Britain
signed
i
the
"tariff
truce
agieo-raent
at
Genova-only
to
permit
of
the
opening
.of
ne-go
afforded
it
lha-
to
make
the
most
of
opportunities
IMoffioui;
Imperial
Conference
which
.in
plot'rT
rade,
Premier
MacDonald
w-?
system
of
trade
protection
of
n.A
ply
it
to
the
benefit
of
ourselves,
not
to
quotjeaUy
look
after
every
other
interest
but
om
o
vn
Ihorc
is
not
a
single
Prime.Mimster
here
but
shortsighted
ion
who
will
not
regard
us
as
anything
fools
if
we
do
anything
else.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
8,
19:50
Makes
New
Endurance
Test
gBgssgsggsgsMgWgsrHii
FR'
SM
SrBHSgMjjB
Mlie.
Mary.se
Busliv
oi
Pans
Franc,
lands
endurance
test
In
which
she
flew
nearly
39
hours,
beating
women's
record
held
by
Lena
Bernstein
Philadelphia
Retains
World
Baseball
Tilk
Two
Successive
Years
'Athletics
Played
ErrorIess;Exhibi(jon
Behind
Wonderful
1
Pitching
of
Georpc
Earj4nfmnd
'Won
Today
Seven
to
Due
PHILADELPHIA,
Oct.
8.
Behind
the
wonderful
pitching
of
George
Earnshaw,
Connie
Mack's
Philadelphia
Athletics
today
won
their
second
successive
world's
championship,
crushing
St.
Louis
Cardinals
seven
to
one
in
the
sixth
and
final
game.
The
Mackmen
hammered
the
offerings
of
"Wild
Bill"
Hallahan
from
the
bushes,
who
was
so
effective
last
Saturday,
and
he
went
to
the
showers
at
the
end
of
the
second
Inning.
Sylvester
Johnson
:ame
to
his
rescue
but
Al
Simmons,
the
first
man
up,
crashed
a
homer
Into
the
high
tiers
of
the
stands.
In
the
fourth,
Jimmy
Dykes
repeated
vtth
another
crash
Into
the
stands,
rcoring
Max
Btshep
ahead
of
him.
In
the
sixth.
Johnson
was
replaced
en
the
mound
by
Jim
Undsey
and
Oabby
Street,
Red
Birds
manager,
threw
everything
but
the
bat
boy
Into
the
game
Earnshaw
held
the
Cardinals
in
the
palm
of
his
hand
until
the
ninth
inning
when
8t.
Louis
scored
its
only
run
of
the
game.
Sarnshaw
nermltted
but
five
hits,
three
of
which
were
for
extra
bases.
The
Athletics
made
all
their
seven
blows
count
in
scorinti
The
score:
RHE
St.
Louis
00000000
11
5
1
PhUadel.
2
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
x
7
7
0
Batteries:
HaUahan
and
Wilson:
Barnshaw
and
Cochrane.
First
Inning
St.
Loots
Douthlt
fanned
swing
ing
at
third
called
strike.
Adams
rolled
out
to
Foxx
unassisted.
Wat-
kins
fanned,
swinging
at
third
strike.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Phlladelphia
Bishop
filed
out
to
Frlsch
near
second
base.
Dyk?s
walked
and
scored
on
Cochrane
s
twfe
base
hit
to
right
field.
Watklns
was
Charged
with
sror
wnea
ball
rolled
through
him;
Cochrane
went
to
third.
Simmons
fanned,
swinging
hard.
Foxx
walked.
Cochrane
Foxx
made
third.
Watklns
made
great
play
to
hold
hit
to
a
double.
Moore
filed
out
to
Douthlt
on
first
pitched
ball.
Two
runs,
two
hits,
one
error.
Two
left
on.
Second
limine
St.
Louis
Frlsch
filed
out
to
ROSPEROUS,
Simmons
who
made
running
catch
into
deep
centre.
Hafey
filed
out
to
3tm:nons
in
centre.
Bottomley
fanned,
swinging
for
his
ninth
strike-it
vf
series.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Philadelphia
Jftoley
rolled
out
to
Oelbert.
Barnshaw
struck
out,
swin'iiny
at
fast
ball
Bishop
hit
by
pitched
ball
aud
went
to
first.
Bish-
nn
wput
tn
i-j-
inri
nhn
Wilann
,el
blH
Rn
by
hto
was
b
ill.
Dykes
walked
for
second
time.
Cochrane
ni'n'
out
hard
drive
which
wen
i
foul
but
Adams
got
under
it
fnr
niit-nnf.
Nn
rims
no
hits
nn
emmv
let
on.
Third
Inn
in
St
Louis
Wilson
grounded
to
Dykes.
Gf'bert
filed
out
to
Simmons
in
centre.
Fisher
batted
for
Haliohan.
Firher
hit
to
left
for
two
bases.
Dont
hit.
rolled
out
to
Boley
who
threw
to
first.
Orovj
went
down
to
Athletics.
Bull-pen
to
warm
up
as
Inning
ended
Ni
runs,
one
hit.
no
errors.
I
Philadelphia
Sylvester
Johnson
went
into
pHci-
for
8t
Louis
Sim-
non.s
hit
into
left
Hold
stands
fo
home
run,
ball
landing
high
o
upper
tl?r.
Foxx
filed
out
to
Frlsch
in
right
field
Miller
hit
to
left
fo.-
two
bases
his
second
two
bagger
of
the
game.
Moore
fanned
swing
in-r
nt
third
strike.
BVrv
filed
out
to
Watklns.
One
run.
two
hits,:
no
errors.
Fourth
Inning
St.
Louis
Simmons
moved
t
left
field
for
Athletics
and
Haas
centre.
Adanis
fouled
Into
c
f
.PUto
on
first
ba
1
011
next
tn
puencs.
wiMKUis
iuru
uui
w
ujw.i
near
third.
Frlsch
singled
into
left
for
one
base.
Hafey
filed
out
(Continued
on
Page
4.)
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
If
notnow
Is
the
time.
SPEAKER
SAYS
Col.
McMordie
Gives
Merchants
Heartening
Better
Times
Address
Points
to
Factors
Which
Ensure
This
City's
Progress
J.
'
J.
Little
Describes
Local
Power
Development
In
view
of
accomplishments
that
had
been
achieved
of
Vie
and
of
developments
which
he
predicted
were
about
n
ensue,
people
of
Prince
Rupert
had
little
reason
to
feel
irnvrinne-
hut
prosperous
and
well
content.
Col.
S.
P.
McMordie
D.S
O..
manager
of
the
Capitol
Theatre,
told
the
"rince
Rune'
TMii)
Merchants'
Association
at
dinner
i'
nht
Col.
McMordie.
who
wasi
1
-eakUvz
in
connection
with
the
horp
Tn
lwMMM.h,
forthcoming
Canadian
Prosperity
ne
had
no
but
Wk.
enumerated
as
important
earnin?s
of
Mapaual
aao-.nn
ishments
wbteh
would
re-
woaJd
C0Terin
aU
Interest
bound
to
the
great
benefit
cf
the
charges
city,
the
of
improvement
local,
Mr.
utUe
steamship
senile
the
obtaining
of
;pounced,
wa
preparing
to
.
turn
the
a
boat
to
ply
to
Industrial
points
in
the
immediate
vicinity
of
the
citv.
and
the
power
development
here.
The
speaker
was
satisfied
that
the
railway
hotel,
which
had
been
promised,
would
materialize.
There
seemed
to
be
litUe
doubt
that
the
construction
ot
a
Peacetver
rajM
way
outlet
would
'commence
soon
?nd
that
that
outlet
would
come
to
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
simply
a
matter
of
completing
financial
arrangements
until
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railwav
would
have
a
northern
-oast
terminus
in
Prince
Ruoert.
A
'rans-Paetflc
steamship
line,
the
weaker
thought
would
be
here
be
fore
the
most
of
people
expected.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
ships
could
call
here
en
route
between
the
Orient
and
Vancouver
and
lose
but
six
hours
time
because
Prince
Rupert
was
so
much
closer.
A
pulp
and
paper
mill
was
another
likely
hi
dustrial
development
here
Th
-
i
orospects
of
the
city
have
never
been
brighter
in
years
than
theyi
Canadian
Prosperity
Week
1
propoal
was
then
endorsed
on
mo-In
are
today."
the
speaker
summed
up.
of
Brown
and
ussal-MiMordie
view
of
all
these
things.
CoI.1UoD
thought
that
the
people
i'"J
toe
supMtk,n
01
misht
well
talk
good
times
and
tell
i
J?b-
the
utlve
was
In-the
in
with
Col.
world
that
Prince
Rupert
wasjf-
co-operation
!
to
make
suitable
McMordie
ar-A-nerica
the
greatest
little
city
tn
northwest
for
the
of
the
""Wements
observing
today.
One
of
the
ideas
of
,
Canadian
Prosperity
Week
was
to
-p-nove
the
feeling
of
financial
un-asiness
which,
in
the
ease
of
Prin
Rnfwrt
nt
1nf
au
mrv
nn.
juittfiable.
The
speaker
outlined
some
of
the
proposals
which
had
been
made
for
the
observance
of
Prosperity
Week.
J.
j.
Little,
manager
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co-was
another
speaker
at
the
dinner.
He
expresse
regret
that
it
was
impossible
to
turn
on
the
switch
of
the
Falls
River
power
development
during
Canadian
Prosperity
Week.
Spooking
of
local
prosperity,,
Mr.
Little
expressed
the
belief
that
lo-sal
merchants
had
done
more
business
this
year
than
for
some
years
past
and
predicted
that
next
year
vould
be
even
better
Kh
Investment
The
Power
Corporation
of
Can-u.
M:
Little
continued,
hod
spent
ome
one
and
a
half
million
dollars
in
the
Falls
River
power
development
ami
topether
with
invesi-ments
and
Investigations
at
Stewart.
MeHaden
Lake.
Naas
River,
etc..
'had
put
some
$2,500,000
in
this
nre.W
dato.
Such
concerns
as
the
Power
Corporation
and
Nesbitt
&
Thomson
were
not
spending
this
money
If
there
was
a
chance
of
losing
it.
At
the
present
time,
there
was
not
the
electrical
consumption
to
Justify
the
spending
of
the
money
but
the
company
had
an
aggressive
Industrial
department
which
had
been
instrumental
In
bringing
industries
to
other
areas.
If
the
people
would
be
patient,
similar
results
would
naturally
fol-
PRICE
FIVE
CENT
J
power
from
falls
River
into
the
3lty
lines
toward
the
end
of
Octo-er.
About
the
same
time,
a
new
stem
cf
fifty
ornamental
light
tindards
would
go
into
operation
In
the
business
section
of
the
city.
mere
was
not
rung
tnat
made
a
yjtMyJopswstaw
than
esVtecet
!jhtteg.
Mr
LitUe
felt.
Mr.
Little
explained
the'
nature
-hat
the
formal
opening
of
the
Falls
3iver
power
plant
would
take.
Ar-angemente
were
being
made
to
ipecially
mark
the
occasion.
Mr.
Little
endorsed
Col.
MeMor-Ue's
idea
of
Canadian
Prosperity
Veek
and
told
how
the
Power
Cor
poration
had
been
much
more
successful
in
merchandising
here
than
had
been
expected.
Archie
Knight.
D.
H.
Anderson
and
William
Trotter.
Vancouver
travelling
salesmen,
and
A.
Barratt
icf
the
Vancouver
Sun
made
brief
week.
Votes
of
thanks
to
Col.
McMordie
and
Mr.
Little
for
their
addresses
were
passed
on
motion
of
Mr.
Dibb
and
p
Jabonr
before
the
meeting
concluded
Bert
Morgan,
president
of
the
association,
was
in
the
chair.
PISH
SALES
Suaimary
American
75,000
pounds,
17.4c
iand
ftc
to
19.3c
and
Sc.
j
Canadian
SO
,600
pounds,
17c
land
5c
to
18.1c
and
6c.
Am
erics
n
Polaris?
29,000.
Pacific.
17.4c
and
5c.
North.
SI.
000.
Booth,
17.8c
and
5c.
Oceanic.
10.000,
Gold
Storage,
19
-2c
and
5c.
Unlmak,
5,000,
Royal,
19.1c
and
5c.
Caaadkn
W.
V.,
2
500
Royal.
17.2c
and
ftc
Cape
Boencer,
l.NO,
Cold
Storage,
17c
and
5c.
Covenant.
14.000,
Cold
Seqrage,
18.1c
and
5c
Emblem.
3.000,
AUin,
17.1c
and
5c.
Monday
Local,,
24,000,
21.5c
and
18c.
Vest
i
day
Western;
Foremost,
41.000.
16V
and
13c;
local,
10,000,
18c
straight.
Ill
-tit
ft
1
if