Tomorrow's
Tides
Wednesday,
September
17,
1930
High
0.26
a.m.
15.3
20.52
p.m.
184
Low
2.41
aj-
8.3
'
7
'A
it.
ft.
ft.
In
opposing
the
amendment,
Pre
mler
Dennett
raised
a
point
of
or-det
orkthe
ground
that
it-would
lm-pewwUie
bill
provisions
of
sta-(tMmhkh
already
existed.
Speaker
George
Black
rule
against
the
point
of
order.
The
eight-hour
day
and
fair
wave
question
was
first
raised
by
Hon.
Peter
Heenan
who
said
that
some
of
the
provinces
had
eight-hour-day
laws
while
others
had
not.
Consequently
there
would
be
different
working
conditions
in
different
pdrtsof
the
country.
Supporting
the
amendment,
Rt.
Htm.AVVL.
Mackenzie
King
said
the
Opposition
was
merely
asking
th
government
to
make
effective
a
resolution
carried
In
the
House
30
years
ago.
ISe,
CoveA.
reverted
lots
stood
at
present,
they
were
do
lng
the
city
no
good
whereby
the
city
would
be
helped
if
they
could
be
used
to
encourage
industries
to
come
in
here.
Valuable
results
might
accrue
from
sending
forth
such
an
invitation
to
industries
an
this
from
Prince
Rupert.
Of
course,
in
the
vent
of
any
negotiaUons
being
entered
into.
It
would
be
necessary
for
the
ratepayers
to
vote
on
a
transfer
of
land.
Aid.
Collart
told
of
a
conversation
he
had
had
last
year
in
Montreal
with
Power
Corporation
officials.
They
had
pointed
out
that
it
was
ujual
for
municipalities
to
offer
such
inducements
to
industries
as
free
sites
or
easement
of
taxation.
To
bring
industries
to
Prince
Ru-
.
tnoMhIJIMM
induawmta
'
M
.....
be
j,jeIy
netWught
Aid.
Pullen's
Idea
was
a
very
good
i
one.
The
city
should
show
its
willingness
as
far
as
possible
to
help
in
such
matters.
If
there
should
be
Increased
population
and
taxation,
it
would
be
adequate
return
for
any
property
that
might
be
given.
The
mutter
will
come
up
for
further
discussion
at
the
next
regular
meeting
of
the
council.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ONTARIO
PROVINCIAL
CA
Unemployment
Fund
Is
Approved
By
Commons
With
Thirty
Majority
Amendment
By
.1.
SMVoodstvorth
Calling
For
Eight-Hour
Day
and
Fair
Wage-on
Relief
Work
Rejected
With
Liberals
Voting
Against
Conservatives
OTTAWA,
Sept.
1G:
The
Bennett
government
emerged
successfully
yesterday
from
its
first
division,
carrying
by
a
margin
of
thirty
votes
the
bill
to
provide
a
fund
of
S2'),000,000
for
unemployment
relief
and,
at
the
same
time,
rejecting
an
amendment
sponsored
by
J.
S.
Woodsworth,
Labor
member
for
.Winnipeg,
the
effect
of
which
would
have
compelled
the
payment
of
fair
wages
and
the
observance
of
eight-hour
day
on
construction
programs
in
receipt
of
federal
aid.
The
vote
was:
against
the
amendment,
109;
for
the
amendment,
71.
The
bill
was
then
given
its
M
third
reading
and
pa
seed.
I
nimf
sit
,rxx.
r
WAS
DEPLETED.
Harold
Bromley
Believes
He
Could
Have
Got
as
Far
as
Dutch
Harbor
TOKIQ,
Sept.
16:
Harold
Brom-i
v
the
aviator,
who
yesterday
re-
i
tiod
after
an
attempt
to
fir
to
T.i
una,
state
that
he
had
suffl-
i'
fuel
to
have
carried
them
(p
D
tch
Harbor
in
Alaska
but
the
;pply.
allowing
for
waste,
would
r
:
have
been
sufficient
to
have
'
.b
n
them
all
the
way.
Would
Offer
Free
Lots
As
Inducement
For
Industries
To
Come
To
Prince
Rupert
Aid.
Pullon,
through
notice
of
motion
with
Aid.
Collart
as
his
seconder,
introduced
a
proposal
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
city
council
whereby
the
municipality
would
adopt
a
policy
of
granting
free
sites
as
long
as
they
lasted
to
encourage
the
establishment
of
industries
m
Prince
Rupert.
Aid.
Pollen's
mption
was
as
follows:
"That
in
view
of
thWfattHhat
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Company
will
be
in
a
position
to
supply
an
almost
un
united
middle
of
October
and,
in
amount
of
power
after
the
...
.
...
.
I
.
-.
I
Mil
ww
oi
vne
iaci
mai
me
ciiy
naejs
number
of
loU
which
might
be
iloU
m
lne
vanity
of
the
Market
wuble
for
industrial
sites,
Jplace,
Deach
Place
and,
possibly.
Br
it
resolved
that
this
council
pir
iu.ll
on
record
a.
favoring
the
!
fi.Ung
of
free
sites
for
Industrial
pui
poses
so
far
as
possible
for
new
industries
that
do
not
compete
with
in
!
isiries
already
established
in
th
city."
In
speaking
to
the
motion.
Aid.
Pull
n
stated
that
he
realised
there
w
in
u
good
deal
of
reverted
land
in,.
i
was
not
suitable
for
industries
but
he
thought
some
was,
Including
Old
Country
Soccer
MOMIAY'S
SCORES
English
League
First
Ilivlston
Aston
Villa
3,
Grlrrisby
Town
0.
Bluckbiirri
Rovers'
2.
Arsenal
2,
VhMjfcn'O.
8nfleld
Wednesday
u.
Huddersfleld
Town
3,
Manchester
,
United
n
ft
0
English
League
Second
Division
Charlton
Athletic
3,
Swansea
Town
0.
Southampton
1,
Oldham
Athletic
0.
Stoko
City
1,
Wolverhampton
Wundercrs
2.
Tottenham
Hotspurs
0,
Preston
Northend
0.'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
15,
1930
WE
A
THERS
Living
up
to
his
Indian
name,
Chief
Flying
Wolf,
has
announced
he
wiii
autmpt
10
bang
uuuide
loop
flying
record
to
his
native
Ch-venne
tribe.
fhni
wh'h
cost
the
tribe
$10,000,
is
capable
of
,
flying
mre
thai
2l)
mil'S
an
hour.
STOP
SIGNS
AT
CROSSING
Will
lie
Installed
at
Railway
Track
On
Cow
Ray
Road,
City
Council
Decides
"'
A
recommendation
from
the
board
of
works
that
the
city
erect
a
stop
sign
on
the
Cow
Bay
road
on
the
south
side
of
the
railway
crossing
and
that
the
provincial
government
be
requested
to
erect
one
on
the
north
side
of
the
tracks,
was
adopted
by
the
city
council
last
night.
Aid.
Brown
explained
that
it
was
a
very
dangerous
spot
here
by
reason
of
passing
trains.
Mayor
Orme
stated
that
it
was
quite
common
praotlee
for
automobiles
to
try
to
beat
the
yard
engine
in
crossing
at
this
point.
In
the
interests
of
safety,
he
thought
the
stop
signs
should
be
placed
at
either
side
of
the
track.
SCALING
AWAY
UP
Production
of
Poles,
Piles,
Etc.
in
This
District
Shows
Sharp
Decline
Despite
depressed
condition
of
the
'
lumoer
market,
log
scaling
In
Prlnco
:
Rupert
forestry
district
for
the
month
of
August
this
year
showed
a
large
increase
over
last
year
in
the
same
month.
The
log
scale
for
this
August
totalled
27,332.486
board
feet
as
compared
with
10,238,394
board
feet
in
August
1939.
The
scale
,
per
varieties
this
August
and
last'
was
as
follows:
Aug..
1930
Aug.,
1929
,
Board
Feet
Board
Feet'
Fir
1.45U70
27,423
1
Red
Cedar
4.303,049
083.518
j
Spruce
14,014,998
6.114,538
Hemlock
..
5,403.305
1.888,722
Balsam
....
2,154,148
1,209,081
Jack
Pine
2,112
33,738
I
Birch
119
i
Totals
27.332,486
10,338,394
Production
of
poles,
piles,
etc.
in
the
Interior
totalled
442.586
board
feet
which
was
far
below
that
in
J
tfdltl.
and
cord
wood
totalled
367
wills
hewn
ties
amounted
to
87,620
pieces
hardly
a
fraction
of
the
same
month
last
year.
COMMITTED
FOR
TRIAL
On
a
charge
of
indecently
assaulting
an
Indian
girl,
John
Fauske
was
committed
for
trial
by
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
poller
court
yesterday
ofternoon.
BINET
NOWB
Indian
Chief
Will
Try
For
Flying
Record
MILTON
SlLLB
DEAD
FROM
'HEART
ATTACK
I
4
-
LOS
ANOHIes,
Sept.
16
MUton
SUls.
aged
48.
fteptis
film
actof
am
itan
TSSH
attack
white
playing
tennis
with
his
wife
and
son
last
night.
Sills
was
one
of
the
most
popular
figures
on
the
4
stiver
sheet
and
excelled
equ-
ally
in
vigorous
outdoor
and
dramatic
roles.
He
was
as
sue-
1
cessful
in
talking
as
in
silent
pictures.
FLIGHT
IS
ABANDONED
Lieut.
Kromlcy
Will
Make
No
Further
Attempt
to
Span
Pacific
This
Year
OMINATO.
JAPAN.
Sept.
16
Lieut.
Harold
llromley
tonight
announced
that
he
had
abandoned
the
attempt
to
fly
.the
Pacific
Ocean
this
year
but
he
said
that
he
hoped
to
obtain
barking
for
a
transpacific
effort
next
year.
Replacements
to
parts
of
hh
plane
damaged
by
the
landing
on
the
beach
near
here
Sunday
night
would
require
a
month
to
make,
Lieut
Bromley
explained,
and
It
would
then
be
too
late
to
attempt
the
flight
this
season.
llromley
plans
to
Mre
the
plane
in
Yokohama
during
the
winter
and
return
to
the
United
States.
No
Developments
In
Perjury
Cases
Arrangements
Not
as
Yet
Made
For
Judge
to
Hear
Case
Arising
Out
of
Election
No
further
arrangements
ha3
been
made
as
yet
for
the
hearing
of
the
four
perjury
OMes
arising
out
of
the
recent
fedte.l
election
here.
With
the
iour
men
Involved
committed
for
trial,
they
are
each
out
on
their
own
personal
recognisance
pending
the
makinj
of
arrangements
for
a
Judge
to
take
the
elections
and
hearings.
The
County
Court
case
of
Taclftc
Salvage
Co.
vs.
John
Olsen
has
been
further
adjourned
from
today
and
may
be
heard
next
Monday.
ON
JURY
SERVICE
TZ
Many
City
and;l)Utrlet
People
Cal
led
to
Assizes
The
following
have
been
called
for
Jury
service
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
opening
tomorrow:
Walter
Nathan
Adams
(Anyox),
William
Brand.
Frank
Bush,
George
Bernard
Casey,
Percy
Roy
Cameron,
James
Andrew
Curtis,
Roy
Oeorge
McKeraie
(Queen
Charlotte
City),
Henry
Archibald
McLean,
Wm.
Henry
Wilson
Murray,
Philip
Malcolm
Ray,
Melvln
McKay
Stephens,
James
Arthur
Smith.
Henry
Bert
Young
(Bella
Coola),
Louis
Alexander
Astoria,
John
Anderson
(Anyox),
William
Wilson
Anderson
iHaseltoh).
Ernest
Charles
Aubus-son
(Alice
Arm),
Thomas
Blake
Armstrong
(Premier
Mine),
Otorge
Washington
Druggy
(Alice
Arm),
Joseph
Brown,
William
Henry
Burnett
(Terrace),
William
Flndley
Barcley
(
Anyox
,
William
Barton,
Arthur
Brooksbank.
Guy
Alger
Brynildson
(Bella
Coola),
Charles
Robert
Blggart,
Sydney
Oeorge
Coates
(Anyox),
Henry
Corner
iStewart),
Alec.
Crerar
(Anyox),
William
James,
Curttss
'Stewart).
Joseph
C.
Clarkston
(Quick),
William
James
Carr
'Smtrhers),
Cecil
Robert
Cocks
(Port
Bsslngton),
Stewart
Allen
Corley
i
Pacific),
John
Richard
C.
Dean
Port
Bastngton),
Lawrence
S.
Davidson
i8twart,
Prank
Desser
(Anyox),
Norm
art
Os-sar
Fleming
Alice
Arm),
Clarence
R.
Good
aero
(Smithcrs).
Oeorge
Graham
i
Stewart).
Joseph
Oaron,
James
Haslett
(Ocean
Falls),
Jacob
Philip
Hawklnson
Stewart).
Frederick
W.
Lawrence
i
Ocean
Falls),
Thomas
Henry
Lee
(Stewart),
Thomas
McMeekln,
T.
Ross
Mackay,
Walter
Hill
McLaurin
(Swanson
Bay).
Weldon
Robert
McAffee,
James
Holden
McLeod
(Haaelton),
Murdo
Mc
Arthur,
Ellsworth
Mustard
(Premier
Mine),
Duncan
Mae-Donald
(Premier
Mine),
John
Soren
Nelscn.
Harold
Herbert
Phillips
(Telkwsi,
Harry
Rlchman
(Kttaum-
j
kalum).
John
William
Reynolds,
(Houston).
William
HejrMrt.Shsp-
son
(Houston).
Henry
Altrt
SWglnj
(Terrace).
Gordon
Smith,
TJSornas
W.
Shuckleton
lUski.
RETURNED
TO
CITY
Oscar
Landry,
district
superintendent
of
Government
Telegraphs
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
afternoon
from
a
brief
trip
.to
Anyox,
Allre
Arm
and
Stewart
1
on
official
duties.
Of
Special
Interest
Have
you
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
If
not,
now
Is
the
time.
DIVISION
EING
REORGANIZED
Many
Changes
Among
n7'
.
a
nn
i
m:msiers
ire
maae
By
Premier
Ferguson
Briff.
Gen.
T.
L.
Kennedy,
DrMMM:
Kobb,'Lcopold
Ma-
cauley
and
Rev.
W.
GlMartin
Are
New
,
Administrators
TORONTO,
Sept.
16:
Under
reorganization
of
the
Ontario
provincial
cabinet,
Brig.
Gen.
T.
L.
Kennedy
succeeds
Hon.
John
G.
Martin
as
minister
of
agriculture,
Dr.
J.
M.
Robb
takes
the
place
of
Hon.
Forbes
Godfrey
aa
minister
of
health,
Leopold
Macauley
succeeds
Hon.
Lincoln
Goldie
as
provincal
secretary
while
Hon.
E.
A.
Dunlop,
minister
without
portfolio,
takes
over
the
provincial
trea-surership,
Hon.
N.
D.
Monteith
switching
to
a
new
department
to
be
known
as
public
works
and
Tabor.
Rev.
W.
G.
Martin
will
head
the
department
of
public
welfare.
The
ministers
were
sworn
in
today.
FISHSAISES
'
Summary
American
84,000
pounds,
12.6c
and
5c.
to
13.8c.
and
5c.
Carndkn-r-12,000
pounds,
123s.
and
5c.
to
12.0c.
and
5e.
American
Yakutat,
32,090,
Pacific,
12.6c
and
Nairona.
13,000,
Cold,
13.1c
and
5c.
.
Brothers,
9,000,
Atlln,
13;4caiyU
c.
Reliance.
9,000,
Atlln,
13.6c
and
5c.
Betty,
9,009,
Booth,
13.8c
and
5c.
Bravo,
6,000,
Cold
Storage,
13.8.-
and
5c.
Canadian
Mel
viUe.
11,000,
Cold
Storage,
12.3c
and
5c.
Teeny
Milly.
7,000,
Booth,
12.6c
and
5c.
REVISION
OF
TARIFF
General
Changes
to
Be
Made
at
Next
Session
OTTAWA.
Sept.
16:r-There
will
be
general
revision
in
the
tariff
at
the
next
session
of
Parliament,
Premier
Bennett
declared
in
the
House
of
Commons
this
afternoon
while
moving
the
House
into
committee
of
ways
and.
means
for
the
purpose
of
considering
tariff
proposals
which
he
subsequently
introduced.
DUMPING
BILL
GOES
THROUGH
Amendment
to
Customs
Act
Approved
Last
Night
By
House
of
Commons
OTTAWA.
8ept
16:
A
resolution
to
bring
in
a
bill
amending
the
Customs
Act
In
respect
to
dumping
of
fruit
and
produce
was
carried
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
and
the
bill
based
upon
it
was
gtven
its
first
reading.
,
u
STILL
HELD
BY
WEATHER
CIIARLOTTETOWN.
Sept.
16:
Capt.
Errol
Boyd
and
Lieut
Harry
Connor
were
still
weatherbound
here
today
In
the
course
of
their
projectt'd
flight
from
Montreal
to
England.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTd
teHANGES
IN
DUTY
Butter
Tariff"
Changed
and
Also
Rates
on
Many
Other
Commodities
OTTAWA,
Sept.
16:
Duties
on
butter
under
Premier
Bennett's
new
tariff
proopsals,
Introduced
In
the
House
of
Commons
this
afternoon.
placed
at
8c
per
pound
under
British
preference,
12c
Intermediate
and
14c
general.
The
tariff
changes
announced
by
the
Premier
numbered
about
130,
a
broad
variety
of
items
being
covered.
Iron
and
steel
schedules,
cottons,
woollens,
etc.
are
among
the
commodities
affected.
Many
classes
of
farm
machinery
are
also
included.
The
Prime
Minister
stated
that
'
his
earlier
estimate
that
25,000
men
:
and
women
would
be
aided
use-
irtng
employment
through
trie
government's
proposals
be
now
considered
.too
conservative
and
prophesied
that
the
new
tariff
changes
would-,
result
in
Increasing
that
number
of
Jobs.
BODY
FOUND
IN
FAR
NORTH
Tom
Kinney,
Prospector,
Ate
Berries
and
Porcupines
Until
He
Died
From
Exposure
FAIRBANKS.
Alaska.
Sept
18:
The
body
of
Tom
Kinney,
prospector,
who
has
been
missing
since
July,
was
found
yesterday
on
the
bank
of
the
McKinley
River.
Evidence
indicated
that
he
lived
on
berries
and
porcupines
until
help-leas
from
exposure.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
k
VANCOUVER.
Sept
18
Wheat
was
quoted
o
the
local
Exchange
today
at
76
'
'
"
CAPTAIN
HAAN.is,
,
,
IIiaiLSFEK;.,,
;,
,vy
SKinSOATB,
LNLET
SKID
EG
ATE,
Sept.
16:-
Among
the
local
seiners,
the
Beatrice
H
Capt
C.
B.
Haan,
Is
high
boat.
The
members
of
the
crew
shared
$1100
each
for
six
weeks'
seining.
Quite
a
few
local
seiners
are
now
out
look-
lng
for
chums
but.
to
date,
very
few
have
shown
up.