Tomorrow'"!
Tides
Of
Special
Interest
Saturday,
Sen7
r
fc
"'SO
High
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
IjOw
a.oi
m
m
m
a:
'
-?
v
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
18.15
p.mX
4,.
NORTIIEItN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-0
Vol.
XXI,
U0..219..
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
19,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENT3
SECOND
NARROW,
BRITAIN
Log
Carrier
Crashes
Into
Span
Today
and
Large-Damage
Done
-
Will
Cost
$250000
to
Make
IMCrruplcU
.
.
.
ror
inrcc
Will
Have
to
Be
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
19:
Damage
estimated
at
$250,-000
was
caused
to
the
Second
Narrows
bridge
joining
Vancouver
and
North
Vancouver
this
morning
when
the
lo;'
carrier
Pacific
Gatherer,
in
tow
of
the
Pacific
Coyle
Navigation
Co.'s
tug
Lome,
crashed
into
tlie
three
hundred
foot
north
span.
The
accident
happened
shortly.
after
9
o'clock
and,
two
hours
later
when
the
Pacific
Gatherer
was
released,
the
span
collapsed
and
dropped
into
deep
wtcr.
Bridge
dfficials
state
that
new
steel
will
have
to
be
fabricated
before
repairs
can
be
made
and
this
may
cause
interruption
to
traffic
pOarp0
Jponths.
Meantime,
the
ferry
boats
across
the
h'a$i$r
jvjjf
(tace
again
get
all
the
business
between
the
city
anl
the,
North
Shore.
The
bridge
has
been
knocked
down
many
times
before
by
snipping.
SENATE
IS
IN
FAVOR
Federal
Government's
Unemployment
llelief
II1
is
Ratified
OTTAWA,
Sept.
19:
-Without
division,
the
Senate
yesterday
ratified
the
government's
bill
to
establish
a
fund
of
$20,000,000
for
unemployment.
WAS
KNOWN
WELL
HERE
Andrew
Itrownlie,
Formerly
With
O.
T.
P.
Engineering
Department,
Dies
in
South
VICTORIA,
Sept.
19:
Andrew
L
Drownlle,
for
many
years
in
the
en-j;tni
cring
department
of
the
British
Columbia
Ooast
Steamship
Service
and
subsequently
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Steamships,
died
in
Lo:.
Angeles
on
Monday
last.
The
body
will
be
brought
here
for
burial.
The
late
Mr.
Drownlie
was
very
wrll
known
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
at
one
time
chief
engineer
on
board
the
steamers
Prince
Rupert
und
Prince
Oeorne
and
later
be
came
superintendent
engineer
for
tnv
company.
He
ieit
me
survive
u.
the
Q
rand
Trunk
Pacific
Coast
Steamship
Co.
about
the
time
it
was
taken
over
by
Uie
Canadian
national
Railways.
TRAIN
TIMES
ARE
CHANGED
Jluurs
of.
Arrival
and,
Departure
Here
Will
he
Same
as
Those
of
Last
Winter
Under
the
thrlce-a-week
train
service
which
will
be
resumed
for
the
winter
on
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
starting
September
28,
trains
will
leave
for
the
east
at
H:30
Monday,
Wednesday
and
Saturdays
mornings
and
arrive
here
from
the
east
at
3:30
Sunday,
Tuesday
and
Thursday
afternoons.
The
schedule
will
be
identically
the
same
as
that
of
last
winter.
IS
DISAPPOINTED
A
T
BENNETT'S
J.1
Repairs
and
Traffic
May
Be
Months
lCW
bleel
....
Fabricated
'
j
'of
AMENDMENT
BY
PROGS
Prairie
Farthers
arid
Others
".N'ot'Satftfied
With
Itennett
I
IV
Tariff
Proposals
OTTAWA,
Sept.
19:
Kepre-smting
various
Progressive
(
groups
in
the
House
of
Commons,
E.
J.
Garland,
United
Farmer
member
for
How
Itiver,
Altai,
yesterday
moved
an
amendment
to
the
Liberal
amendment
on
tariff
proposals.
The
sub-amendment
states
in
part:
"The
proposals
of
the
government
do
not
constitute
a
permanent
or
general
cure
for
8
unemployment.
In
particular,
they
will
not
enable
us
to
secure
markets
for
our
agricultural
products.
In
general,
this
House
is
further
of
the
opinion
that
the
solution
of
our
problems
can
only
be
ff
und
by
the
adoption
of
co-operative
principles
In
production
and
distribution
and
by
the
public
control
of
credit.
FISH
SALES
Summary
of
American
38,500
pounds,
18.0c.
and
0c.
and
17.1c.
and
6c.
Canadian
3,000
pounds,
18.4c.
and
6c.
American
Nordic,
20.600,
Booth,
17.1c
and
6c.
Anna
J..
8,500,
Cold
Storage.
10.-6c
and
6c.
Canadian
Scima,
3,000,
Atlln,
10.4c
and
6c
WOULD
RESTORE"
PROSPERITY
IN
GREAT
1AT
BRITAIN
BRITAIN
H
LONDON.
Sept
t'
19:
f
A,H,
trrnnn
of
the
greatest
jatest
figures
1
In
British
Industry
ana
nnance
t
have
determined
to
establish
a
national
council
of
Industry
"to
restore
the
prosperity
of
j.
K
nmmtrv
If
IllimanlV
DOS-
T
vv.w.J
-
T
SlOle.
ic
S'uulf
i
wuuam
Morris.
?.iT
iiTihi.
bir
uugo
inrsv
0wen-
1
HAVE
LEFT
FOR
HERE
Mr.
Justice
V.
A.
Macdonald
and
Party
on
Way
to
City
to
Conduct
Watt
Investigation
VANCOUVER,
Sept-19:
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
left
here
on
-
-
T
1
night
for
Prince
Rupert
where
he
wtu
conduct
an
enquiry
into
tne
-
a
.
.
.
1
-
cm
ui
norman
a.
wan
woo
was
dismissed
as
government
agent
there.
Ill
Lordship
is
being
accompanied
north
by
W.
H.
Allen,
clerk
of
the
Supreme
Court
registry,
and
George
Johnson,
court
stenogra
pher.
MURDERER
NOT
FOUND
rrovinrial
Police
Officers
Continue
Search
For
Killer
of
Houston
Farmer
"Reporting
that
no
arrests
had
yet
bees
made
although
a
number
4rtijwwfeefcig.
fottowed
up,
Inspector
wuium
3piiicr,
divisional
officer
commanding.
Drovlncial
do-
llce.
returned
to
the
city
on
today's
train
from
Houston
where,
alter
a
trlD
Into
the
Peace
River
country,
he
stopped
off
to
Investigate
the
circumstances
of
the
murder
of
Charles
Yock,
well
known
and
po
pular
rancher
oi
that
district.
Yock's
body
was
found
under
a
heap
of
sprouted
potatoes
In
a
mall
cellar
under
his
cabin
with
several
injuries
on
the
head.
In
the
same
hole
was
found
a
bloodstained
picaroon.
The
discovery
was
made
on
September
15
and
Yock
was
lau;
seen
alive
on
September
7.
After
a
coroners
Jury
had
been
formed
and
the
body
viewed,
the
In
quest
was
adjourned
until
October
and
the
remains
Interred.
Mean
time
provincial
police
officers
under
Sergeant
W.
J.
Service
of
Prince
George
are
making
a
thor
ough
Investigation.
CHlLDlS-"
BR0NED
The
bodv
was
brought
to
the
city
thU
mernlng
aboard
the
steamer
Cardcna
of
Marguerite
Amstuts
four
and
a
half
year
old
daughter
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Amstuts
of
Swanson
Bay
who
lost
her
life
by
drowning
yesterday
at
Swanson
Bay
when
she
fell
on
a
noai
on
which
her
parents
live.
This
afternoon
burial
of
the
child
took
place
from
the
chapel
of
Hay-nsr
Bros.,
undertakers,
to
Fajrview
Cemetery,
with
Rev.
rather
Charles
Webb
O.M.I.
officiating.
JOn
Arrival
of
the
body,
here..c-fcompahled
by
the
fattier.
''(to
enquiry
was
held
by
Coroner
C.
L.
Monroe.
It
being
established
mat
the
circumstances
of
the
fatality
had
been
entirely
accidental.
Explosion
of
Dynamite
Near
City
of
Everett
EVERETT,
Wash.,
Sept.
19:
An
svnlnslnn
nf
rivtinmltA
nt
MllfklC-
,--i,,
mimhor
Af
linnf
and
plcceJ
0j
wood
dr0pped.
one
woman
its
dead
and
several
people
are
In
The
Navy
Looks
Her
Over
criticism
of
lbs
fann-
Erpert
dlan
Pacific's
uew
26.000-ton
liner,
"Bmpreas
of
Japan",
In
depicted
In
the
above
picture,
wnich
Bhowo
two
British
blue
jacket.-gazing
at
tne
graceful
transpacific
greyhound,
lying
at
her
berth
In
Vancouver.
D.C.
The
new
FISHERMEN
THREATEN
Angered
at
Government
Being
Forced
By
Canners'to
Close
Down1
Eraser
River
Fishing
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Sept.
19:
A
British
Columbia
fishermen's
co-operative
atsocia-tion
to
handle
the
canning
and
I
sale
of
the
bulk
of
the
salmon
catch
may
be
the
outcome
of
what
was
described
as
action
of
the
Canadian
canners
in
forcing
the
government's
hand
to
close
down
Fraser
River
fishing
on
Saturday,
according
to
the
opinion
of
Richard
Marshall,
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Fishermen's
Protective
Association.
Marshall
and
other
officials
of
the
association
state
that
they
have
suffered
severe
losses
as
a
result
of
the
recent
trend
of
events.
They
take
Issue
with
the
statement
of
the
canenrs
that
the
fish
are
now
not
fit
to
cat,
VANCOUVER.
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.'
Sept.
19
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
74sC
S.
A.
Corley,
after
a
visit
of
a
couple
of
daya
In
the
city,
left
by
today's
train
on
his
return
to
T
t-t..
White
Kmpress,
which
broke
all
records
on
her
first
voyage,
by
steaming
from
Yokohama
to
Vancouver
!n
8
days,
6
hours
and
27
minutes,
will
make
Honolulu
a
regular
port-of-call
on
her
voyage
to
the
Orient.
BUILDING
Alain
Superstructure
of
Liquor
Store
Now
Up
Completion
Expected
in
Two
Months
The
cement
superstructure
of
the
new
government
liquor
store
at
the
corner
of
Third
Avenue
and
Second
Street
has
.now
been
completed
and
the
falsework
has
been
taken
down.
A
coat
of
stucco
is
now
to
be
applied
over
the
entire
outside
of
the
building
and,
as
soon
as
the
material
arrives,
plastering
of
the
inside
will
proceed.
It
Is
expected
that
the
building,
which
Is
being
erected
by
E.
H.
Shockley
of
Vancouver,
will
be
completed
and
ready
for
occupancy
within
two
months'
time.
BIRTH
NOTICE
At
theTprtrlcf
Rupert
General
Hospital
September
16,
1930,
a
!
daughter
(Kathleen
Margaret)
was
!
borri
to
Mr,
aod
Mrs.
John
Milton
'
of
Triple
Island
Lighthouse.
BIRTH
NOTICE
A
daughter
was
born
this
morn,
lng
at
the
Oenesal
Hospital
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
C.
Clay.
221
4th
Avenue,
East.
Premier
Forbes
of
New
Zealand
Comments
Frankly
at
Ottawa
on
Canadian
Tariff
on
His
Butter
OTTAWA,
Sept.
19:
-An
eight
cent
per
pound
duty
on
New
Zealand
butter
would
be
prohibitive
as
far
as
exportation
of
that
commodity
to
Canada
was
concerned,
Premier
G.
W.
Forbes
stated
in
an
interview
here.
He
hoped
that
an
agreement
might
be
made
whereby
some
'adjusUient?miehUborachioved
but,
"considering
that
the
duly
waVpVtUil.wst
as
ve
landed
in
Ottawa,
the
situation
doesn't
look
any
too
hopeful,"
he
said.
However,
he
stood
prepared
to
discuss
things.
The
policy
of
New
Zealand,
Premier
Forbes
continued,
Was
to
encourage
trade
with
those
nations
that
traded
with
New
Zealand.
If
such
nations
said
they
did
not
value
New
Zealand's
business,
then
that
Dominion
would
have
to
look
elsewhere,
notably
to
the
United
Kingdom.
GAIN
TARIFF
CHANGES
Old
Country
Anxious
About
Canada
Action
Regarding
Preference
Everything
In
Window
Is
Loyely
Hut
SJiop
Prices
Will
Be
Higher,
Forecasts
Star
Slaps
Credulity
of
Premier
Regarding
Manufacturers'
Promises
LONDON,
Sept.
19:
The
new
Canadian
tariff
proposals
are
being
scanned
with
the
keenest
anxiety
here.
It
is
admitted
that
markets
for
British
goods
will
be
considerably
affected
by
what
is
considered
"drastic
legislation."
"If
the
world
could
live
on
protectionist
promises,"
says
the.
Star,
Liberal,
"Canada
would
now
be
in
a
verv
happy
position."
Proceeding
to
recite
Premier
Bennett
s
statement
of
promise
from
the
manufacturers
that
in
a
few
weeks
the
tariff
would
give
employment
to
25,000
people
without
involving
an
Increase
ol
,
1
.
prices
w
me
consw,
,
,y
w
r
peper
i
-
says:
"Bverythln
JifcJg&H
seems
lovely
but.iuiforturiatcllrev-3
erythlng.
In
thejshop,
is
going
to
be
dearer
if
the
history
of
economic
and
some
well'
.known
facts
about
human
nature
are
not
entires-wrong."
Ttie
Star
adds:
"At
the
moment
whfoifodfcu
tipping'
to
shtpiQr'
more
of
her
cattle
we
might
have
expected
her
to
be
a
little
more
considerate
ofihajsentlment
of
Em
pire
Ffee
TradeCJut,
when,
it
comes
to
tariffs.
Canada
is
like
every
othej
tariff-ridden
c9un.try-.,HiM'i
"And
then.';,.fixctoms0gie
Star,
"finally,
the
peoplerwho
object
to
government
Interference
with
busi
ness
wiU
demand
protection.
They
are
a
credulous
as
the
Canadian
Prime
Minister
who
believes
those
definite
and
positive
assurances!"
HEARS
FROM
INDUSTRIAL
RY.
AGENTS
iiii
T.
A.'
,
Hooker
Meets
Chamber
ol
Commerce1
The
council
of
the,
rQhanibtr
af
Commerce
yesterday
afternoon
met
T.
A.
Hooker.
Industrial
agent
for
the
C.N.R.
in
London;
W.
T.
Shute.
special
representative
of
the
same
department
at
Montreal,
and
W.
H.
M.
Johnston,
Industrial
agent
for
the
railway
at
Vancouver.
Mr.
Hooker
ouUlned
the
scope
of
the
work
being
done
by
his
department.
While
the
raUway
welcomed
the
United
States
capitalists
who
came
to
the
country
and
started
In
dustries,
they
were
anxious
to
interest
British
capital
more
than
was
done
today.
The
chief
difficulty
was
one
of
distance.
While
American
firms
could
operate
subsidiaries
on
this
side
of
the
line
quite
easily
and
keep
up
a
constant
supervision
this
was
ahno.it
impossible
from
London,
rn
fact
the
businesses
that
had
been
successful
in
Canada
were
thn.s,
'
hat
were
operated
under
Canadian
tianagenv
it
with
a
local
board
of
I
Urectara.
Mr.
Hooker
said
he
hoped
to
co-JtusnOe
iwtilii
the
business
fttauta
throughout
the
country
and
he
hadi!i
KJkVi
vl4tlra
evavu
swt
Ion
aatfin
r
,
information.
Prince
Rupert
was
an
Important
point
In
British
Columbia
i
and
they
had
been
here
a
cou
pie
of
days
!
Mr.
Shuts
and
Mr.
Johnston
also
spoke
briefly
after
which
President
j
Tinker
assured
them
that
members
J
of
the
local
chamber
of
commerce
I
would
be
ready
to
co-operate
with
'
them
at
any
time
and
was
glad
to
nave
had
them
in
the
city
investigating
conditions.
HIT
M
I
fnrn
S
I
rri
I
A
4
jrtp
K
V
w
J
A
i
ZiAa.U
JURY
TRIAL
Election
Cases
May
Be
Set
Forward
to
Spring
Assizes
Six
Months
"
'
Heuee"
Itl
Word
has
been
reclved
(ocally
from
Attorney
General
Pooley
that
he
wishes
the
local
election
perjury
teaser
tried,
before
a
jury
rather
than
before
a
Judge.
Ordinarily,
defendants
In
most
criminal
cases
have
the
right
of
el-eetlon.
to
say
whether
they
would
prefer
to
be
tried
before
a
Jury
at
the
next
assizes
or
to
take
speedy
trial
before
a
county
court
Judge.
In
this
case
speedy
trial
before
a
Judge
was
asked
and,
when
Judge
Young
refused
to
take
the
caw
for
personal
reasons,
local
lawyers
asked
that
the
AsaUe
Judge
be
appointed
to
take
It.
This
was
not
done
but
now
that
the
Assises
arc
over
the
attorney
general
says
the
cases
should
be
tried
by
a
Jury.
The
last
spring
assises
were
dated
iir
May
12
'and
that
is
probably
about
the
time
the
next
will
be
h?ld
herd,
unless
a
special
assize
is
called,
but-that
seems
hardly
likely
for
su:hi
comparatively
unimport
ant
cases.
Bromley
Afraid
Of
tfie
Typhoons
TOKIO,
Sept.
19:
The
typhoon
season
being
on
confirmed
Lieut.
Harold
Bromley
in
his
decision
to
forego
the
attempt
to
fly
the
Pa-icific
from
Japan
to
Tacoma
this
year.
He
win
store
tne
plane
in
Yokohama
before
leaving
for
the
United
States.
FINED
$300
For
supplying
liquor
to
Indians,
Andrew
Sorenson
was
fined
$300,
with
option
of
three
months'
Imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McCly-
montf
in
city
pohie
.
court
this
t
l
morning.
Sergeant
Q.
J..
Duncan
conducted
tne
prosecution
ana
a.
Likf.t
Sanson,
K.C.,
acted
on
behalf
of
Sorenson.
Ml
r
II!K
f.
ft
fliW
-Mill
.
ifBHTickkift
wages
AUE
INCKEASEI)
AS
ItESULT
OF
TA1UFF
NEW
WESTMINSTER.
Sept.
19.
Wages
of
between
2.500
and
3,000
Fraser
Valley
hop
pickers
have
been
Increased
sixteen
per
cent
us
a
first
re-
suit
of
the
new
federal
tariff.