i
1
Store
Entering
m
v
r
l,
in
the
monoplane
Trade
overcome
and
that
:
nrt
their
fate
very
close
to
.will
move
forward
to
still
inlands.
,j:
m
one
of
the
islands
hi
the
.
rume
word
yesterday
that
mm
had
seen
an
object,
very
biy
a
plane,
descend
onto
the
v
.1
few
miles
from
shore.
The
vxv
however,
very
rough
and
inn
would
have
no
chance
to
Seattle
City
SEATTLE.
Jan.
U:3.
C.
Penny
Co
ono
of
the
largest
chain
store
j
or
animations
in
the
United
States,
1
i
coming
into
Seattle,
it
was
an-
tmncod
last
night.
The
company
!
;:as
.si
cured'a
long
time
lease
on
the
building
on
Second
Avenue
which
I
w.r
formerly
occupied
by
the
Don
Murchfi
and
will
establish
here
the
iurt;i
sf
of
its
1500
stores
which
are
x
uttered
all
over
the
country.
developments.
lsts
on
the
mainland.
ennng
uoiernor-uenerm
is
Grateful
to
Canada;
Predicts
a
Great
Future
For
This
Country
Issues
Dirctjt
and
Simple
Expression
of
Gratitude
On
Be
half
of
Himself
and
Viscountess
Basic
Conditions
Absolutely
Sound,
He
Says
OTTAWA,
Jan.
14
:
Last
night
on
the
eve
of
his
depar-
urc
irom
the
Dominion
capital
lor
mliiax
whence
he
will
mburk
for
England
en
route
to
India
to
assume
the
Vice-
-
if
TT'
V-
1
1
ll
I
t
o
nip
tnere,
nis
excellency,
tne
uovernor
uenerai,
guvt
uui
u
message
iu
wic
jjcuic
ui
vuuauu.
it
i
a
Kimpie
direct
expression
oi
grauuiue
on
Denau
oi
XViscountess
Wllllngdon
and
himself
I
MHlr
I
II
SWIM
and
friendship
which
has
always
NEAR
LAND
Hart
and
W.
S.
MacLaren
Believed
to
Have
Nearly
Ufa
died
Azores
TA.
Azores,
Jan
'
h
it
Mrs.
Beryl
Hart
and
Wll
s
MacLaren,
attempting
a
i
id
flight
across
the
Atlantic
i
i
been
shown
us
by
all
with
whom
we
have
been
privileged
to
come
In
contact
from
the
highest
to
the
towest
in
the
land."
His
Excellency
declared:
"I
leave
you
with
the
profound
conviction
that
the
basic
condition
of
Canada
is
absolutely
sound."
After
making
brief
reference
to
14:
It
is
be-
the
precent
depressed
conditions,
Viscount-
Wllllngdon
expressed
certainty
i
that
difficulties
confronting
the
Canadian
people
will
soon
be
the
Dominion
greater
Adam
Shortt
Died
Today
:
u'
the
waves.
I
OTTAWA,
Jan.
14:-Dr.
Adam
Hart,
a
widow
and
licensed
Shortt,
well
known
economist
and
and
MacLaren.
her
co-pllot,
!
former
chairman
of
the
civic
ser-n
t
been
reported
since
leaving
(
vice
commission,
died
here
today,
uda
last
Saturday.
'
aged
71.
Good
Progress
Being
Made
With
Highway
Construction;
Work
Is
Well
Advanced
Beyond
Crossing
Excellent
progress
continues
to
be
made
by
the
provin-
mi
department
01
puunc
wonts
u
oivcc
vi
j
con
t
ruction
beyond
Galloway
Rapids.
Three
miles
of
oadwav
beyond
the
rapids
has
now
been
graded,
clearing
j,
iw,...',
,infn,i
tn
n
nnint.
nnn
mile
ahead
of
that
and
i
i
'
in
iuuiijii;.-w
wu
f
w..-
".
..
.
I
..
.
.
i
t
!.!..
1.
.l
1nnwi
r
10
nntt
in
It
:ie
mile
of
sunacmg
nas
Deen
musucu.
vu.-n
...
,
oprogress
Deyona
loyuu
the
Galloway
Rapids
bridge
is
completed
in
spring,
there
will
be
a
fine
new
drive
available
for
moior-
Fifty
relief
workers
are
kept
steadily
on
the
road
construction,
each
group
being
given
periods
of
two
weeks'
work
at
a
time.
The
group
of
fifty
that
is
now
on
will
go
off
on
Friday
of
this
week
to
be
replaced
by
another
group
which
will
work
until
the
end
of
the
month.
The
men
now
live
in
a
winter
camp
which
has
been
established
at
Cloy-ah
Day.
PUBLIC
MEETING
Moose
Hall,
Wednesday,
January
14
At
8
P.M.
To
discuss
municipal
affairs.
All
candidates
invited
to
attend
and
speak.
C.
H.
ORME,
Chairman.
last
Monday
and
had
tied
up
FRAUD
ACT
IS
UPHELD
Measure
Passed
at
Last
Session
of
Legislature
is
Valid,
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
Finds
VANCOUVF.lt,
Jan.
14
Validity
of
the
Security
Frauds
Prevention
Act
passed
by
the
Rri-tish
Columbia
legislature
at
it
last
session
was
uphrld
by
Mr.
Justice
W.
A.
Macdonald
yesterday
in
dismissing
an
action
by
Solloway,
Mills
firms
for
an
injunction
to
restrain
the
attorney-general
of
the
the
province
and
his
representative,
Mark
Cosgrove,
Vancouver
barrister
from
examining
the
books
and
witnesses
under
provisions
of
the
Act.
,
..."
v
Tho
proposed
examination'
afi
h"
fects
the
books
of
Solloway.
Mills
&
Co.
Ltd,
and
employees
of
that
firm.
I
SEARCH
IS
Annette
Island
between
the
provincial
police
cruiser
P.
M.
L.
8
and
the
UnlUd
States
coastguard
cutter
kan
so
she
may
be
closer
to
the
scene
of
search
operations.
Although
the
morning
was
not
very
propitious,
it
was
hoped
that
Eckmann
would
be
able
to
resume
his
search
today.
He
arrived
here
at)
11:40
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
to
confor
with
Mrs.
Renahan
In
regard
to
the
continuation
of
the
search."
She
returned,
north
with
him
about
an
hour
later.
Eckmann
L..1I1
1
kAMlr
V.
exfn
IUIb
AiiAnlnn:
Will
LTC
Veil
II
iicic
i.lio
evening
tU
spend
the
night.
PKICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
14:
The
price
of
wheat
on
the
local
exchange
today
was
quoted
at
55c.
FERGUSON
TO
,
.
PRIVY
COUNCIL
OTTAWA,
Jan.
14:
Hon.
O.
Howard
Ferguson,
Canadian
High
Commissioner
to
London,
was
sworn
in
as
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Privy,
Council
today.
1
S
row's
Tides
Of
Special
Interest
K
5.
January
15,
1931
I
ills
g
g
10.41
a.m.
20.5
ft.
-lave
yoa
read
the
classified
advertising
page
In
this
paper
today?
.
Low
4.26
a.m.
10.2
ft.
If
not,
now
is
the
time.
17.41
p.m.
4.3
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL.BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
14,
193.1
P1UCE
FIVE
CENTS
si'-
AREWELL
MESSAGE
OF
WILLINGDON
trAlKo
YUKON
MMNU
LUmrAN
i
IV
lit
INVtbULAltU
Farewell
Message
Viscount
Willlngdon
sees
bngrii,
tuiae
for
Canada
on
eve
of
his
departure
for
India.
HAMPERED
''en
Record
of
City
Public
Pilot
Anscel
Eckmann
Held
Up
For
Two
Days
By
Storm-
After
having
not
been
heard
from
for
two
days.
Pilot
Anscel
Eckmann,
searching
for
further
wreckage
of
Pilot
Robin
wonts
uuring
rast
iear
is
onown
In
Report
of
the
City
Engineer
That
the
public
works
department
of
the
city
made
a
Renahan-s
missine
solendid
record
last
vear
is
made
clear
from
the
renort
of
plane,
reported
from
Ketchikan
to
the
city
engineer
to
the
city
council.
The
cost
of
mainten-the
provincial
police
here
last
night
ance
0f
streets
was
cut
down
by
approximately
$17,800
that
he
had
been
stormbound
since
v.o
moo
nA
ta'nnn
v,M
t,
....
v
iiuin
1.11c
xui.u
iii:i(ii.:o
uu
n
uo
iju,uuu
icoo
witui
tiiu
fum
till
?
A
l
1
!i
.
T
ll
a
11
propriated.
Also
it
is
mentioned
that
the
sum
of
$10,000
was
expended
out
of
general
revenue
during
the
year
for
permanent
Improvements.
The
details
of
the
report
showing
comparisons
wtih
the
Cygan.
He
was
unable
to
do
any
Previous
year
follow:
further
searching
during
the
two
days
and
Uiere
are
no
new
developments
to
report
today
in
the
quest.
A
Seattle
radio
station
this
morning
broadcast
a
scare
story
about
Eckmann
being
missing.
Some
alarm
ws
felt
which,
happily,
was
unfounded.
Mrs.
Robin
Renahan,
wife
of
the
missing
aviator,
all
hope
for
whose
Expended
1929
Engineering
Administration-
$
4,913.15
Public
Health
16,387.32
Public
Work
&
Sewers
35,045.47
Water
10.70025
Fire
Mains
800.00
Estimate
1930
$
4,800.00
ll.7S0.00'
31,100.00
11,700.00
6,000.00
Expended
1&0
$
4,600.00
11,700.00
28,000.00
9,800.00
5,400.00
$67,851.19
$65,350.00
$59,500.00
The
following
works
were
completed
out
of
1930
expenditures
in
ad-
safety
is
now
given
up,
is
still
here
dltlon
to
maintenance
awaltlng
transportation
to
Kctchl
Permanent
Fire
Mains.
Second
Ave
and
Bacon
St
$
5,400.00
Reconstruction
of
Cow
Day
Sewer
1,000.00
Reconstruction
Eleventh
Ave.
E.
from
Frederick
St
1,000.00
Hay's
Creek
Clearing
1,000.00
Cinder
Sidewalks
900.00
Extra
Park
.Clearing
200.00
New
Garbage
Truck
now
valued
at
800.00
Total
$10,300.00
MAN
QUEST
DRAMATIC
COMMENCES!
STATEMENT
Search
Instituted
In
Stlkine
River
District
For
Al
Farrow
and
L.
C.
Davis
PETERSDURO.
Alaska,
Jan.
14:-
!
A
boat
and
party
of
four
persons
left
here
yesterday
for
the
Stlkine
River
district
to
search
for
Al
Farrow
and
L.
C.
Davis
last
November
to
prepare
for
the
trapping
season
land
have
not
been
heard
of
since.
TVnnnai-a
fnH
lllvr
InnSA
hnut
containing
clothing,
and
some
oro-j
I
visions.
The
men
lauea
w
ai
rive
ai
their
destination.
CHICAGO,
Jan.
14:
In
a
drama
tic
statement
to
the
authorities
here
yesterday,
the
lawyer
for
Van
Drothers,
charged
with
the
murder
of
Alfred
J-
Lingle,
Chicago
Tribune
reporter,
last
June,
declared
that
he
had
been
an
eye-witness
when
Lingle
had
been
shot
but
that
It
was
not
his
client
who
did
the
newspaperman
to
death.
Drothers
stated
that
hedid
not
know
nor
had
ever
heard
of
Lingle
before.
He
unequivocally
denied
having
had
anything
to
do
with
the
killing.
Secretary
of
State
Exercises
Power
to
Have
Probe
Started
Over-Issuance
of
Stock
and
Mismanagement
Alleged
Against
Consolidated
Gold
Corporation
By
Shareholders
In
Old
Country
i
OTTAWA,
Jan.
14:-Hon.
C.
H.
Cahan,
Secretary
of
State,
yesterday
appointed
G.
T.
Clarkson
of
Toronto
to
I
investigate
the'
affairs
of
the
Yukon
Consolidated
Gold
;
Corporation
Ltd.,
a
$6,000,000
company
with
vast
mining
j
interests
in
the
Klondyke.
Upon
application
of
a
large
;
'toud
of
English
shareholders,
the
Secretary
of
State
in-i
Jtvoked
for
the
first
time
the
power
GOVERNOR
SAYS
ADIEU
Their
Excellencies
Wave
Goodbye
to
Friends
In
Ottawa
As
Train
Pulls
Out
OTTAWA,
Dec.
11:
From
the
rear
platform
of
their
special
strain
while'
thr
notes
of
the
Rational
Anthem
played
by
the
band
of
the
Governor
General's
Footguards
crashed
out
In
the
frosty
air,
their
Excellencies
Viscount
and
Viscountess
Willingdon
waved
farewell
to
the
people
of
Ottawa
at
noon
today.
His
Excellency
stood
with
hat
,off,
an
erect,
white
haired
figure
with
a
kindly
smile
on
his
fare.
By
his
side
Viscountess
Willingdon,
her
hands
full
of
violets,
smiled
and
waved
to
the
crowd.
Their
Excellencies
will
sail
from
St.
John,
N.IU
on
Friday.
I
given
him
by
statute
passed
in
1922
and
appointed
the
investigator.
Application
to
the
minister
for
an
investigation
claimed
that
too
much
stock
had
been
issued
and
that
a
sta(e
of
general
mismanagement
existed.
The
application
named
A.
N.
Q.
Treadold,
president
of
the
company'
since
1925,
in
this
connection.
It
is
understood
that,
after
the
i
report
of
the
investigator
has
been
i
received,
It
will
be
a
matter
for
the
'4
courts
to
straighten
Out
the
'com-'"
Ipany's
affairs.
The
Secretary
of
j
State
possesses
no
further
power
I
than
to
order
a
probe.
Infant
Died
The
infant
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ross
S.
Ingram,
240
Eighth
Avenue
West,
died
yesterday
afternoon.
Funeral
will
take
place
from
Hayner
Bros.
Chapel
tomorrow
afternoon,
Rev.
A.
Wilson
officiating.
Interment
will
be
made
at
Falrvlew
Motorship
Northland
Beached
In
Johnstone
Straits
After
Going
On
Reef
Last
Evening
VICTORIA,
Jan.
14:
With
a
hole
n
her
starboard
bow
as
a
result
of
crashing
on
a
reef
off
Helmcken
Island
in
Johnstone
Straits,
the
Northland
Navigation
Co.'s
motor-shin
liner
Northland,
bound
from
Seattle
to
Ketchikan
and
other
Alaska
points
with
thirty-one
passengers
and
a
crew
of
thirty,
was
beached
off
Salmon
River
near
Say-
ward
late
last
night.
The
Pacific
'
Saltage
Co.'s
steamer
Salvage
King
left
here
at
midnight
and
was
due
alongside
at
noon
today.
The
Northland
left
Seattle
Monday
night.
As
soon
as
the
vessel
was
shaken
clear
of
the
reef.
Capt.
Leonard
Williams
turned
the
ship
and
raced
for
a
sloping
beach
off
the
mouth
of
the
Salmon
River,
two
miles
distant,
and
drove
her
on
the
tilt.
SEATTLE,
Jan.
14:
Thirty-one
passengers
aboard
the
motomhlp
Northland
ashore
near
Salmon
River
Flats
on
the
cast
side
of
Vancouver
Island
with
a
hole
iu
her
starboard
bow,
are
in
no
danger,
William
Semar,
manager
of
the
Northland
Transportation
Company,
said
today.
He
explained
that
the
vessel
had
been
beached
in
mtM
and
silt
in
protecyted
waters,
-We
decided
QvlCrisfenEers
be,
more
comfortable
on
the
I
Slnp
than
ashore,"
Mr.
Semar
suld.
"We
are
sending
gasboats
for
them
and
I
they
will
be
taken
to
a
hotel
at
Campbell
River
until
their
transportation
to
Alaska
or
back
to
Seattle
can
be
arranged.
The
Salvage
King
will
tow
the
vessel
tc
Scuttle
for
repairs."
The
motorship
Northland
is
well
known
in
Prince
Rupert
where
she
makes
regular
calls
to
discharge
fish
from
Ketchikan
for
transshipment
east
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
EXPLAINS
DEALINGS
Premier
Tolmie
Throws
Light
Vancouver
on
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Negotiations
In
A
few
days
ago
radio
advices
from
New
York
said
that
American
Interests
had
turned
down
a
proposition
for
the
taking
over
of
the
"Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
in
this
pro-
"
4vince.Llttle
had
been
heard
about
iWoifld
i
nftgotlaUoris
to
this
effecTbut
some
Slilpfnght
was
thrdwiv
on'
the
matter
when
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie,
addressing
a
meeting
in
Vancouver
recently,
stated
that
groups
in
London
and
New
York
were
bidding
for
the
privilege
of
building
the
line
into
the
Peace
River
and
were
ready
to
go
to
work
If
the
government's
conditions
were
right.
Evidently,
tho
negot
tut
ions,
as
far
as
New
York
at
least
was
concerned,
broke
down.