Tomorrow's
Tide
Thursday,
October
30,
1930
Of
Special
Interest
mmm
,
a.m
16.5
ft.
'Have
you
read
the
classified
3.
.m.
16.0
It.
advertising
page
in
this
paper
today?
Low
....
ft
Jn.
7.9
It.
If
not,
now
is
the
time.
-
&
m:
11.5
ft.
i
3
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
5
tt
V
.
XXI.,
No.
253.
c
e
h
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
29,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTd
E"
g;
H
c-
EORGANIZING
PROVINCIAL
CABINET
CAMPAIGN
FOR
Shelly
to
Be
Demoted
to
Post
Of
President
of
Council
While
Burden
Will
Premier
Tolmie
9V
V.
Jir,u.jcc3
Srastic
changes
in
hi3
cabinet
NO
REPORT
YET
OF
DORBRANDT
Ilurkc
Rescue
Aviator
Had
Not
Been
Reported
at
Atlin
Last
Mlht
Since
Take-Off
ATLIN.
Oet.
29:
There
is
no
fur-
s
n
r
report
of
Frank
Dorbrandt
in
.
he
left
here
at
1
o'clock
Mon-'i
'
ilternoon
to
search
in
the
dl-Tr.
:
urn
of
Ltard
Post
for
Capt.
E.
J.
A
Burke,
missing
commercial
avla-
Resignation
Is
Accepted
Vancouver
School
Board
Finally
Decides
to
Let
Its
Manager
And
Secretary
Go
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
29
The
reo-:
nation
of
Lieut.
Ool.
B.
Q.
Wolft-M'
rum
as
business
manager
and
M
tary
of
the
Vancouver
school
!".-.
rd
was
accepted
by
a
vote
of
to
three
at
a
special
meeting
ri'
i
he
school
board
last
night.
NOTICE
,
,
.
Pursuant
to
the
Municipal
Elec-
ns
Act
all
perrons
desiring
w
or
'
"U'red
on
the
Voters'
List
for
the
1"i:hcomlng
Municipal
Elections
i
Householders
or
Holders
oil
Time
Licenses
must
register
their
"ucs
with
the
City
Clerk
during
month
of
October
on
a
statu-'"'v
from
to
be
supplied
by
the
f
'ii
v
Clerk.
The
City
Clerk's
Office
will
"P
n
from
9
a.m.
until
5
p.m.
eaoh
mid
ev.
day
during
the
month
October
with
the
exception
of
''turday,
when
it
wtU
be
open
"tn
9
a.m,
until
1250
pjn.
E.
F.
JONQB,
0'
0,15,27-30.
City
Clerk
.J.
W.
Jones
to
Take
Over
Finance
Portfolio
and
Bruhn
Will
Go
to
Public
Works
With
Lougheed
In
Lands
Office
According
to
Report
Further
Changes
At
Later
Date
Are
Believed
Possible
Five
By-Elections
Will
Have
to
Be
Held
Soon
If
Reported
Changes
Prove
to
Be
Authentic
VICTORIA,
Oct.
29:
Premier
Tolmie
.started
yesterday
to
reconstruct
his
cabinet
by
askirignforlhc
resignations
of
all
his
ministers.
He
made-no
announcement
of
the
changes
to
be
made
but
it
is
authoritatively
statcfl
that
they
will
involve
four
changes
as
follows:
Hon.
W.
C.
Shelly,
minister
of
finance,
to
becomes
president
of
council.
Hon,
J.
Vim
Jones,
present
SpeakoQL
Jhc
Jegisuature
to
become
minister
of
finance.
Hon.
R.
W.
Bruhn,
present
president
of
the
council
to
become
minister
of
public
works.
Hon.
N.
S.
Lougheed,
present
minister
public
works,
to
become
minister
of
lands.
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden,
the
present
minuter
of
lands,
it
is
rumored,
will
go
to
London
as
agentgjemiral'DrBritish'
Columbia
succeeding
F.
A.
Pauline."
Other
members
of
the
cabinet,
it
is
believed,
will
be
reappointed
to
their
present
portfolios.
II.
I).
Twigg,
M.
L.
A.
for
Victoria,
is
expected
to
succeed
Mr.
Jones
as
Speaker.
He
is
now
deputy
speaker.
Further
changes
at
a
later
date
arc
regarded
as
possible.
With
the
forecast
of
cabinet
changes,
British
Columbia
is
facing
five
by-elections.
J.
W.
Jones
in
North
Ok-anagan
and
Hon.
R.
W.
Bruhn
woul
dhave
to
go
to
the
electors
on
taking
positions
of
emolument
and
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden's
seat
in
Fort
George
w
ould
be
vacant.
In
addition,
there
will
be
a
poll
in
North
Vancouver
on
November
5
and
another
will
be
necessary
in
the
Islands
Constituency
to
fill
the
scat
of
Col.
C.
W.
Peck
V.
C,
M.
L.
A.,
who
will
resign
soon
to
become
a
pensions
judge.
ALTERATIONS
IN
RIDINGS
A
special
despatch
to
the
Vancouver
Province
from
Victoria
predicts
that.
Immediately
after
the
1031
census,
the
problem
of
redistribution
of
British
Columbia
legislative
seats
will
be
undertaken.
It
is
suggested
that
the
Tiding
of
Om-lneca
may
be
eliminated
and
Joined
with
Fort
George
on
one
end
and
Skeena
on
the
other
while
a
new
riding
would
be
created
in
the
Peace
River
which,
by
reason
n
of
in
-
t.M.xM)
nniuitatinn
will
be
pntittedT.l
I
11(1111
I
v-i
vv
t
t
'
tn
se
na
rale
rerjreseniauon
iur
which
the
district
has
clamored
for
Should
the
riding
of
Omlneca,
which
has
been
represented
by
A.
M.
Manson
K.'C.
since
1918,
be
a
niuhed.
the1-
stlrafWton
is
m
that
Mr.
Maniteft'ttiay'eeek
elei
m
Prmce
Rupert
Mfit
wnue
Potmllo
might
offer
himsel;
l
Ul
v
Victoria.
The
County
Court
eae
of
Tpmj
Basmussen
vs.
Queen
cnanowe
Syndicate
et
al
In
which
a
claim
of
$68
was
made
has
been
settler!
out
of
oourt.
Patmore
is
Fulton
were
counsl
for
plaintiff
and
Mc-Lellan
and
Whttrfor
defendant.
Y.
MX.
A
I
Be
Sent
to
London
f
TO
HOLD
KUSSIA
TO
PROPAGANDA
PLEDGE
LONDON,
Oet.
aftThe
Bri-
Uah
government
has
made
re-
presentations
to
Soviet
Rui-
sla
that
the
Mocoow
govern-
ment
has
not
been
observing
its
pledge
against
propaganda
exchanged
between
the
two
countries
on
resumption
of
relations.
tCTTDDADT
itJL
Jk
A
m
A
ISASKED
Inter-Chamber
oT
Commcrre
On
Pacific
Ocean
is
Proposed
VancyerJIogrd
bf
Trade
.Tltten
KraKeWrlnce
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
seeking
cooperation
in
the
movement
Inaugurated
by
the
Vancouver
body
to
establish'
an
inter-Empire
Chamber
of
Commerce
representing
British
possessions
bordering
on
the
Pacific
Ocean.
The
matter
will
be
brought
up
at
Uie
regular
monthly
meeUng
of
the
local
Board
next
week.
FUNDS
Ron.
W.C.
Shelly
Demoted
f.um
minister
of
finance
to
president
of
council.
Cabinet
Changes
Are
Assailed
by
Pattullo
In
Vancouver
Speech
Provincial
Liberal
Leader
Predicts
That
Stage
Is
Now
Being
Set
For
General
Election
In
British
Columbia
NORTH
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
29:
Assailing
the
reorganization
of
the
Tolmie
cabinet,
T.
P.
Patllo,
Libera
leader
for
British
Columbiaon.
Ian.IacHenzie
M.
P!
and
E.
H.
Bridceman.
Liberal
candidate,
onened
the
Lib-
leral
campaign
for
North
Vancouver
provincial
by-election
j
last
night.
The
transfer
of
Hon.
N.
S.
Lougheed
to
the
de
partment
or
lands
was
criticized
pyn
Mr.
Pattullo
who
declared
that
Mr.
Loufheed,
In
his
reads
program,
had
been
one
of
the
most
extravagant
ministers
in
the
history
of
the
province.
Mr.
Pattullo
also
assaUed
the
appointment
of
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden
to
the
post
of
agent-general
In
London.
"Can
you
imagine
what
the
people
of
Fort
George
would
say
to
Burden
going
to
Londoa?
Why.
It's
tragic."
In
regard
to
the
appointment
of
Hon.
R.
W.
Bruhn
as
minister
of
public
works,
Uie
Liberal
leader;
said:
"Mr.
Bruhn
was
a
great
helper
,
to
Mr.
Lougheed
in
his
orgy
of
ex-
j
penditure
and
we
shall
have
to
keep
an
eye
on
that
department
In
future."
Mr.
Pattullo
asked:
"What
has
happened
to
Vancouver's
ministers''
Hon.
R.
L.
Maltland
has
been
given
no
portfolio
and
Mr.
Shelly
has
been
demoted
to
president
of
the
council.
,
"
"The
government,
has
gone
from
bad
to
wort
and
I
prophesy
that,
if
they
can
get
some
sort
of
a
Pacific
Great
Eastern
deal
fixed
up,
they
will
go-to
the
country
naxt
year."
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Oct
20:
-Wheat
was
quoted
at
71c
on
the
local
exchange
today.
BEING
INSTITUTED
HERE
WILL
NOT
TAKE
POST
Acceptance
of
Speakership
By
Him
Is
Impossible,
II.
D.
,
.
Twijs
Declares
tviOToniA.
oc
2a,
ii.
d.
"Twice.
demitK-cneaker
of
the
leffeiatufe.
wn,(not
,
accept
the
speakership)
If
Hi
is
offered
to
him
in
the.
reorganization
of
the
cabinet
as
reported
today.
-The
first
I
heard
of
the
suggestion
was
when
it
appeared
in
the
press,"
Mr.
Twigg
said.
lie
stated
that,
for
business
and
personal
reasons,
he
would
have
to
decline
it.
"
.r
lv
nhL
'-$6,000
has
already
been
subscribed,
'
S3.000
from
the
Roth'
fpc?ker,1tory
.
Club,
$1,000
from
the
Gyro
1
m'tif
lv
ImnAiM
imposed
I
"
-
ceptance
of
by
me
is
abso'utely
ble."
he
declared.
CANADA
IS
IMPORTER
Jumped
Ahead
of
United
States
In
here
November
14
and
Is
expec-Uubber
Footwear
Business
j
to
urt
m
campaign.
This
Year
w-
H-
Tobey
wtil
be
general
'chairman
of
the
campaign
com-
WASmHCHON.
QcL
2t:
Canada
surpassed
TfnWJBWHirW
porter
of
rubber
footwear
during
the
first
six
months
of
19M.
Japan
was
in
first
place.
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden
Who
Is
to
be
removed
to
London.
SNOW
ALL
CONE
ALICE
ARM.
Oct
39:
Fouf
Inches
of
snow
left
on
the'
ground
here
during
a
remit
cold
apetl
has
all
dlsappearefl
as
a
result
of
sub
-
sequent
warm
and
wet
weather,
drive
Will
With
Big
Middle
4()riginal
Objective
Is
$50,000
Been
Subscribed
By
Gyro
Club
and
The
Y.
M.
C.
A.
building
committee,
at
a
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
proceed
immediately
with
the
campaign
for
funds
for
the
establishment
of
a
gymnasium
and
recreation
building
in
Prince
Rupert
as
a
branch
of
the
Y.
M.
C.
A.
The
oritrinal
objective
is
$50,000
of
which
amount
,
Club,
$1,000
from
Mayor
C.
H.
!
Orme
and
a
sum
of
something
over
j
$1,000
from
the
Native
Sons
of
Canada
The
campaign
proper
will
be
held
during
the
week
of
No
vember
17-24
while
preliminary
canvassing
will
commence
at
onzc
A.
S.
MeAlister
of
Toronto,
travelling
secretary
of
the
Y.M.C.A.,
will
raltte.
Mayor
C.
H.
Orme
will
b1
,
t
,
Frank
Dlbb
publicity
and
H.
Breen
will
head
the
list
commW
-
tee.
ROBBERY
IN
HOTEL
Two
Men
Not
Only
Alleged
to
Have
Stolen
Watch
But
Are
Said
to
Have
Assaulted
Occupant
About
midnight
last
night
Louis
Wesley
and
John
Morrison
were
arrested
in
a
downtown
hotel
on
a
'
chart?
of
theft.
The
call
of
the
police
at
the
hotel
followed
the
receipt
at
the
station
of
a
message
that
a
robbery
had
occurred.
It
was
alleged
that
Wesley
and
Morrison
entered
the
room
of
another
man
named
Andy
Gavin
and.
after
assaulting
Gavin,
stole
his
watch.
Special
Constable
Allen
answered
the
call
and
took
Wesley
Into
custody
in
a
corridor
In
the
hotel.
Wesley
to
alleged
to
have
.entered
the
room
by
way
of
the
transom
and
opened
the
door
for
Morrison.
Wesley
and
Morrison
will
appear
before
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
today
on
a
charge
of
robbery.
FUR
BUYER
SENTENCED
j
Harry
Heiman
Was
One
of
Gang
Who
Held
Up
Transcona
Bank
Recently
WINNIPEG.
Oct.
A
member
of
the
darln
band
of
bandits
which
recentiy
held
uo
the
Transcona
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Toronto,
escaping
with
$12,000,
Harry
Hel-I
man,
for
many
years
a
fur
buyer
of
,
note
among
northern
and
western
I
trappers,
pleacjfd
guilty
In
police
oourt
Tuesday
.jjsnd
was
sentenced
I
to
three
years'
.
Imprisonment
In
;
penitentiary.
JUDGMENT
ENTERED
The
defendant
eompany
has
oonsented
to
Judgment
in
the
Court
case
of
Campbell
it
Duke
j
vs.
Sunshine
Morning
Star
Co.
Ltd
The
sum
Involved
was
$196.
L.
W
:
i
Patmore
was
counsel
for
plaintiff
Conclude
Final
Week
of
November
of
Which
$6000
Has
Already
Mayor,
Rotary
Club,
Sons
of
Canada
Winnipeg
Mayor
Appeals
For
Spuds
Asks
Farmers
and
Truck
Gardeners
to
Let
Needy
Dig
Their
Potatoes
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
29:
Mayor
Webb,
of
Winnipeg,
appealing
to
local
market
gardeners
to
permit
needy
families
to
dig
potatoes
they
were
tearing
in
the
ground
because
-T1"""'
uro"w
TIL
the
vicinity
of
the
city,
who,
owing
to
the
low
price
of
potatoes,
are
leaving
acres
of
them
in
the
ground.
Winter
will
soon
be
here
and
then
the
potatoes
would
be
frosen
In
the
ground.
There
are
lots
of
families
who
would
go
out
and
dig
them
for
themselves
If
owners
would
give
this
permission."
The
mayor
said
he
would
welcome
information
as
to
farmers
or
market
gardeners
willing
to
adopt
his
suggestion.
IDENTIFIES
ASSAILANT
Preliminary
Trial
of
Charlie
Olsen
On
Wounding
Charge
Is
Proceeding
From
his
bed
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he
Is
still
confined
suffering
from
his
cuts,
Warren
Scott,
young
logger,
this
morning
identified
Charlie
Olsen.
another
logger,
charged
with
wounding,
as
the
mart
who
attacked
him
with
a
rasor
three
or
four
weeks
ago
in
a
shack
on
Park
Avenue.
Magistrate
McClymont.
police
officers
and
prisoner
proceeded
as
a
court
to
the
ward
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
to
take
Scott's
evidence.
On
return
of
the
court
to
the
City
Hall,
Jim
Murphy,
Hugh
Mc-Master
and
Robert
McKay,
who
were
also
in
the
shack
at
the
time
of
the
cutting,
gave
evidence.
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln
testified
as
to
the
nature
of
the
injuries
sustained
by
Scott
After
hearing
this
evidence,
the
'court
adjourned
until
2:30
this
af
ternoon.
Sergeant
W.
J.
Service,
chief
of
the
city
detachment
of
the
provincial
police,
is
prosecuting.
Grand
Old
Man
Of
Selby,
England,
Has
Passed
Away
LONDON,
Oct.
29:
The
ancient
town
of
Selby
has
Just
lost
Its
"Orand
Old
Man"
in
Mark
Scott.
He
died
within
a
fortnight
of
attaining
his
ninety-third
birthday.
He
was
one
of
the
oldest
Free
Masons
in
England
and
had
been
a
Justice
of
the
Peace
for
30
years.
t