Save
Money
The
cheapest
way
to
buy
the
Dally
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U
to
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the
year.
The
ooat
Is
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each
evening.
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you
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tor
twelve
months
I
Vol.
XVIII.,
No.
78.
INTEREST
IN
Oohuabta
B.C.
mw
i-wirii:
in
iMTiai
kt.tb
HKAIiv
TO
lOT
MOXHY
IS
THKJI
ST.UBH
SUK
I'lUUIIOMMr:
The
Portland
Oanal
and
other
British
mining
fields
are
attracting
111,1Mb.
...
a
.
.
.
.
"uw.
says
Ifr.
mtaTtiriass
looks
as
Kood
"
at
any
point
he
rial
ted.
CVavrilMS
COM.ICTKlVtt
cuataaw
and
MtoUe
coUeetlons
for
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
tor
the
month
March
totalled
W8.056.1S
as
com-f
M.0e.Tt
in
Meiwh
17
'
i
.7.M
in
March.
1930.
1
"anew
IS
wl
umtoa
.Dunes
i
.
th'
"
states
AM.
A.
J.
PrWhomma
T
ho
ia
back
from
a
trip
to
California...
There
are
at
least
fifty
outfit
who
hv
sayuung
from
110.000
to
1100.000
T
'
iMveasita
those
gaum
declares
Aid.!.
Prudhonune.
)T
There
I
mueh
MMt
of
hard
times
In
.
ns
i
aaata
ka
Vrudhomme.
'
.
oi
pgBBBjg.wao
came
so
w
,
.
",rnl
during
w
ftseat
boom
days
are
i.
ut
of
WOTKi
-a
aiwarttoa
at
Prince).
MT.tKKII
IV
XTEMAUT
IHSTHICT
AIMHT
4
CLAIM
STEWART.
April
a.
There
have
been
staked
In
this
district
and
recorded
at
the
local
office
about
400
milium
claims
since
the
begtnnlii
of
the
year
whlc.1
U
two
thirds
the
average
number
of
registrations
for
the
whole
yesr.
It
Is
thousl't
that
mT
of
the
stakings
win
ba,
found
to
be
useless
s
they
will
probably
be
found
to
be
on
land
al-Moily
staked
mid
In
some
case
even
crown
gianted
land.
.
M'BAKINO
01'
LAW
I
was
reared
In
the
lap
of
luxury."
aald
the
multimillionaire
daughter.
.-Tv.
min
for
a
change."
suggested
the
Impecunious
young
man
Transcript.
MAROONS
HELD
THE
CANADIENS
THO-AIX
TIK
AT
MOSTKKAI.
".-THf
g.N
THO
TK
I
MUM
TIIT
IITY
KIR
I'M
VOII"
MONTREAL,
April
J
The
Cau.idlen-and
Maroon
played
a
two-all
tie
Bat
urday
night
In
the
first
of
a
two
round
erics
to
decide
the
winner
of
the
Can-Mian
section
of
the
National
Hockey
League.
The
gruelling
and
close
check
Ing
but
brilliantly
fought
battle
ws-B1
messed
by
IS
500
fans.
Two
major
and
twenty
minor
penalties
plsyed
s
big
part
in
the
game
aa
three
of
the
four
goals
were
made
while
the
team
scored
against
was
short
handed.
Phinipa
and
Leduc
drew
majors
In
the
third
period
tor
using
sticks
on
one
another
when
Phillips
was
attempting
to
crash
the
Canadlen
defense.
The
Canadian
had
the
edge
on
the
territorial
ola.
Leduc
scored
In
the
CANADIAN
GAME
,
IN
THE
STATES
njMrioiiii'
won
with
i
IMS
w.uniiNu
nv
STUAT-
lOltll,
(INTAUIO
first
period
on
a
pass
from
Oagne
when,
Montreal
were
two
short
uagne
put
the
Canadlen
two
up
In
the
eeootid
period
on
a
pas
from
Oard
liter.
Ten
minutes
later
the
Maroons
took
advantage
of
a
series
of
penalties
to
the
Canadians
and
with
the
latter
two
abort
Ward
and
Smith
scored
within
twenty
seconds
of
each
other.
Thar
was
no
scoring
In
the
third
and
no
overtime
played.
PRINCE
ltUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
2,
1923
,HH)
DETROIT,
April
t.
Stratford.
Ontario,
annexed
the
championship
of
the
Canadian
Hookey
League
Sunday
night
when
the
team
defeated
Kitchener.
Ontario,
five
goal
to
nothing
In
a
playoff
game.
The
contest
waa
witnessed
by
a
crowd
Boston
vl
more
than
It.
000
persona,
a
record
:
i-.i
i.i-.oj-
turnout
for
Detroit.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
ARTIFICIAL
LIMITING
put
to
cnmmcmal
um-
hy
General
Electric
.
in
Philadelphia
to
test
hii;h
voltage
circuit
breakers
for
Cnnov.-iugo
hydro-electric
development
ManyAmeikansXo
This
Year
Result
of
Depression
in
That
Country
Says
Robt.
Forke
April
2.
Not
only
will
a
large
number
of
Cana-adiaus
WINNIPEG,
return
from
the
United
Stales
but
many
citizens
of
that
country
will
seek
homesites
in
Canada
during
the
coming
year,
predicted
Hon.
Robert
Forke,
who
reached
Winnipeg
last
night
from
Ottawa.
The
prediction
of
the
minister
is
based
on
reports
of
Canadian
agents
in
United
States,
who
state
that
they
are
receiving
an
almost
unprecedented
number
of
inquiries
for
information
concerning
Canadian
settlement.
The
minister
was
of
opinion
that
the
industrial
depression
commencing
in
the
United
States
already
was
having
an
unfavorable
effect
on
that
country.
On
the
other
hand,
according
to
reiorts.
there
will
likely
be
a
demand
on
the
Canadian
labor
market
exceeding
the
supply.
TUNNEYMAY
MAJOR
MARTYN
1
FIGHT
NEXT
PAYS
DAMAGES
AT
WEMBLEY
XMiOTIlTKINH
lOlt
TUX
KICK-AKH
TO
HT.tflK
ITOIIT
IN
L'MiLAMI
N)IXI,
April
l
Ne4tatiM
lu
bold
Ihr
Taiinrv-llrie
heavy-weigh!
rtamptouMp
hmut
t
Wembley
taillum
have
been
In
prHgrraa
for
aaenr
lime,
oflsrlaW
ef
the
fttsdhim
atel
flnlv
lent
week
lleriutril
Mertlmer.
prwmlnent
llrll-lh
MtrtMwia
wa
In
fjamleii
l-ek!ig
the
ieMnil
fee
ktaglng
lite
alfslr
her.
"I'm
pertly
rrr-tnln
I
hat
If
Te
Uiekanl
ilerhteil
to
rwme
to
IsHidmi
vtllli
the
tight.
If
will
I
at
Wembley,"
MertiMer
test!
the
efllftlls.
Subscribe
for
the
Dally
Mews.
IMXSTHI
VI.
I
tlMMIIMKIXKK
Ol
ll.TV
tlf
A.ULT
IX
t:ICTIMl
TMt)
MKX
VANCOUVER.
April
J
-
By
a
decision
of
Mr.
Justice
Morrison
in
the
supreme
court.
Donald
B.
Martyii.
Industrial
commissioner.
Vlcurls.
l
required
to
pay
11.000
damage
and
costs
for
an
assault
on
Walter
Hodgklnson
of
Vancouver,
who
waa
awarded
Judgment
against
Major
Martyn
for
MOO
and
and
by
arrangement
between
:the
Mine
verdict
win
be
entered
for
H.
C
Dunn
against
the
commissioner.
The
smult
occurred
en
September
0.
when
the
defendant
evicted
plain-
jtlfls
from
the
premises
on
QrenvUls
Is-,
land
of
the
Aaeer
Delael
Engine
(IMS)
:
Limited.
'
It
la
understood
the
Judgment
will
'
be
appealed.
PUBLIC
LECTURE
In
the
Moose
Hall
ukdsy
v
Tuesday,
April
3
at
8
o'clock,
by
W.
F.
SALTER
Canadian
General
Manager,
I.ILS.A.
Subject
"All
Nations
Preparing
for
War
Why?"
Seats
Free.
No
collection
Boston
Grill
Irjrc
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
for
the
least
Phone
457.
I'riee
Fifo
Cents
ME
SMALL
TO
BE
BUILT
IN
ADDITION
TO
THEATRE
Citizens
of
Smyrna
Terrified
as
Ninety
Per
Cent
of
Their
Homes
Destroyed
by
Terrific
Earthquake
n'..j..
....
c...
ciii,i
nt.
:r
:..
rt
t.r
n
t
..
.
th:..i.
I
ttiiicia
un
ova
uiiuiv;
iiuiivu
us
u
in
upi-u
ui'iui.
riii
Shocks
Hocked
the
Earth
and
Tumbled
Houses
About
People's
Heads
April
2.
Terrifying
phenomena
CONSTANTINOPLE,
accompanied
the
earthquake
which
shook
Smyrna
to
its
foundations
Saturday,
according
to
reports
received
here.
The
latest
estimates
place
the
dead
at
60,
all
Turks.
Witnesses
of
the
disaster
say
there
was
a
play
of
celestial
electricity
before
the
first
shock.
The
waters
of
the
sea
near
shore
rose
and
whirled
and
receded
as
if
boiling
over
hot
fire
in
an
open
kettle.
The
terror-stricken
inhabitants
of
the
city
and
suburbs
fell
to
their
knees
in
prayer.
Then
came
silence.
Next
a
tremendous
roaring
rumble
was
heard,
greater
than
thunder.
The
earth
quivered
for
a
moment,
then
shook
and
fairly
rocked.
This
was
the
first
shock.
Eight
others
followed
at
short
intervals.
Complete
reports
have
not
yet
been-
received
from
the
country
districts
but
the
damage
is
widespread
and
heavy.
In
one
village
a
family
of
five
were
kitted
when
the
home
collapsed,
Jh
fefimffi
kfirwmig
-the
Afreets,
many
of
the
people
in
scant
attire,
but
all
fearing
to
enter
the
standing
skeletons
of
their
homes
for
clothing.
It
is
stated
that
ninety
per
cent
of
the
buildings
in
TORRID
HOCKEY
AT
NEW
YORK
Smyrna
were
damaged
or
destroyed,
including
six
p
fro
Ham
onvr
t
1
1
A
a
.
1
The
TW
auk
which
ink
oSMai
mosques,
i
our
scnoois
ana
live
lactones.
ANOTHER
THIS
3IOHMNO
CONSTANTINOPLE,
April
2
(noon).
Another
Merles
of
earthquake
shock
struck
Smyrna
this
morning,
fncreasinjr
the
terror
of
the
population
which
was
barely
recovering
from
the
quake
f
Saturday
which
caused
heavy
lea
of
life.
The
appearance
of
geysers
in
the
Gulf
of
Smyrna
added
to
the
terrifying
phenomena
which
marked
the
preceding
quake
and
spread
further
panic
among
the
population
camping
in
the
fields
and
hills.
l-atest
figures
place
the
dead
at
forty
and
the
injured
at
136.
N
;irly
2,000
buildings
hnve
been
destroyed
and
the
damage
is
estimated
at
two
million
dollars.
Migrations
of
Boys
Seventeen
to
Nineteen
Years
of
Age
Advocated
by
Sir
Robert
Home
in
Vancouver
April
2
"I
am
not
one
of
those
who
believe
VANCOUVER.
that
the
redistribution
of
the
Empire's
population
should
be
setUed
by
migration
of
a
vast
number
of
our
unemployed
to
th'
Dominions,"
said
Sir
Robert
Home
before
the
Canadian
Club
Saturday.
"I
believe
that
the
Dominions
have
a
perfect
right
to
uVcioV
upon
the
fitness
and
training
of
those
who
seek
admission.
I
Mi.
vi-
Britain
will
have
to
be
preiwred
to
carry
the
burden
of
her
surplus
population
until
the
end
of
the
present
generation.
But
yu
do
twed
men,
young
men.
1
believe
there
should
be
some
sort
of
drsft
of
boys
leaving
school
for
mi
gration
thost
between
seventeen
and
i
nineteen
.They
are
then
youiuj
t..ough
,Ui
readily
sstmllaM.M
Sir
Robert
eatd
no
sane
person
wished
tee
Briuln
enter
a
naval
shipbuilding
competition
with
the
United
Slates.
!'
IHKIieiiKKftllN
M'OUK
tiOAL
OI!
HOMTON
A.VI
HOI
f'UMt
Kill
lilt
KAXUKKK
CUI
(iAMCS
IN
.MONTREAL
I.IUIITMA
TIIOIMXD
1
H
W
T
II-tl
MATCH
LAT
SIGHT
WlltX
TIC
lll.M
LTfcU
NSW
YORK
Apr,!
t.
Sixty
minute
of
torrid
heckey
brtaevn
Boston
&:
New
York
Hangers
end-d
last
night
li
s
one
to
one
deadlock
and
the
tear...
ll
'.ravel
to
Boston
lor
the
secom
game
of
the
Una!
ner.es
for
the
chain
plcnhlp
of
the
Amer.can
grjup
of
tlx
National
Hockey
League
on
even
tcrats
The
total
number
of
goals
determine,
the
winner.
tn
the
game
last
night
both
goals
.were
scored
la
the
final
period
Prank
Boucher,
centra
tor
the
fovujen
,
co-amted
with
IS.
Owok's
pass
rreni
behind
the
net
to
beat
Winkler'
lor
the
ft
goal.
Seventy-two
second
buer
a
three
man
Boston
nath
tied
the
acoie.
Preder
Ickxcn
putting
the
puck
into
the
net
on
(aaae
was
played
before
IS.000
peascms
was
featured
by
brilliant
defense
work
on
the
part
of
both
teams.
The
game
Brought
the
local
hockey
Msion
to
a
dose.
tf
t:-.e
Ranger
win
the
American
group
championship
they
will
play
the
Stanley
Cup
games
tn
Montreal.
200,000,000
People
in
Canada
in
Prospect
by
Dean
Brock
of
U.B.C.
Tradjc
of
Canada
Much
Greater
Per
Capita
Than
That
of
United
States
Says
University
Professor
April
2.
Dean
II.
W.
Brock
of
the
faculty
of
applied
KAML00PS,
science
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
before
the
Canadian
Club
here
said
he
foresaw
a
population
in
the
Dominion
of
200,000,000
and
a
stupendous
growth
in
industry
and
foreign
trade
never
before
seen
in
the
world.
He
forecast
a
population
of
30,000.000
for
southern
British
Columbia
within
a
generation
or
so.
The
speaker
based
his
assumptions
on
an
analysis
of
the
condition
in
EuroiH?
in
relation
to
temperature,
rainfall,
coal,
resources
and
elevation.
Europe
was
near
the
fsctured,
as
compared
with
forty-seven
K..turatlon
point,
he
said.
Canada';
per
oeat
of
United
States
ex
ports,
xrnwth.
he
said.
ouId
surpaRa
;h.
OnJted
State
foreign
trade
was
77
per
uMtecrlc
rise
of
the
United
States.
Canada
wi;h
-a
population
of
0.000.000
hitd
a
lo'elgn
track
exceeding;
that
of
the
Un.ted
Stetr
when
the
latter
hsd
7
000.000.
Phillip
Howe,
dwelling.
Eighth
Ave.
Wen,
ei.600
J.
D.
Lawrence,
dwelling
Oraham
Avei.ue,
43.000
Sin
Bay
Lumber
Co..
boarding
house
Sei-1
Cove
gSOO.
Mrs.
R.
Peterson,
addition,
239
First
Avenue.
200.
C.-A.
NeUvm.
frame
dwelling.
Seventh
Avenue
East.
S3
.200
Hugh
Smith,
frame
dwelling.
Alfred
Street,
gsoo.
Isaac
Forbes,
frame
dwelling.
Eighth
Avenue
East,
S1.0OO.
O.
P.
Tinker,
frame
dwelllug.
Eighth
Avenue
Bast.
12.700.
M.
Y.
and
P.
Alvaroff.
moving
picture
theatre.
Third
Avenue.
aso.OM.
Andrew
Bernard
and
Son.
basement
Eighth
Avenue
Went.
S3
SO
Oeorge
Howe,
frame
dwelling.
Ninth
Avenue
West.
1.5O0
,
Mrs.
A.
Dunbar,
tram
garage.
Atlui
Avenue.
1100.
Louis
Martin,
recovering
portion
of
Central
Hotel
roof.
100
A.
J.
Watkluson.
verandah.
Atllu
Avenue.
MOO.
Figures
for
the
first,
three
month
of
1930
with
those
of
1837
for
comparison
sre
aa
follow:
1938
1937
January
3.700
&M
February
3.024
S.178
Maroh
M.B00
6.583
Totals
aas.424
1775
MILLION
DEBT
IS
WIPED
OUT
tlOtLltX.MKXT
HAD
MNKIVU
Kl
XII
'At
Ct
MIXATIOX
OX
IIAXIl
TO
'
IECT
CLAIM
VICTOBIA.
April
3.
The
provincial
financial
department
last
week
wiped
out
one
million
dollars
in
the
provincial
debt
retirement
out
of
money
accumu
lated
for
the
purpose.
This
followed
similar
transaction
In
the
last
two
'year,
in
which
the
Oovemment
not
..m.w
-
-
-
-
-
Will;
UN
1
,,,.uv
debentures
but
surplus
smounti
as
well
earned
by
IImm
funds
through
:.(!
Csi.adn's
1390.
i(IVl:iCM)lt
CSOlMl
IVEMT.
WINNIPEG.
April
a.
Viscount
WU1-
In
regard
to
export
of
raw
materials.
inedon,
governor
general.
passed
the
Dean
said
forty
per
cent
of
the
through
here
last
night
enroute
to
exports
of
the
Dominion
were
manu-
Vancouver.
Building
Permits
for
Month
J)ver
Eighty
Thousand
Dollars
Including
Nine
New
Dwellings
permits
for
the
month
of
March
totalling
$30,900
has
BUILDING
boosted
the
total
for
the
first
three
months
of
this
year
to
$88,426
as
compared
with
$17,375
for
the
opening
three
months
of
1027.
The
March
list
includes
the
new
$60,000
theatre
to
be
erected
by
Misak
and
Paul
Aivazoff
as
well
as
nine
new
dwelling
houses
in
various
parts
of
the
city.
Seventeen
errhits
were
granted
during
March
as
follows:
Mri
a.
Olllett.
reshlngllng
houM.s
C'i
tr.cx
Avenue.
150.
V.
Basso-Bert,
dwelling,
Blggar
Place,
sj.'uu
,
T.
McClymont.
dwelling.
Fourth
Ave.'
Bast.
a4.a00.
BARNEYTAYLOR
OF
ATLIN
DEAD
.Kir.NT
or
intNii:T
tii.e-
!
iUriH
HAD
llRNlllttl
t
VKAILH
I
l
NMIITII
AMI
WAS
WIDELY
j
KXOWN
Many
friends
throughout
the
north
will
regret
to
learn
of
the
death
which
,
occurred
at
Victoria
on
Saturday
morii-
lng.
following
a
long
Illness,
of
A.
B.
("Barney")
Taylor,
agent
for
the
Government
Telegraphs
at
Atlln
and
a
re
sident
of
Northern
British
Columbia
for
twenty-four
years.
The
late
Mr.
Taylor
wa
an
old
and
respected
member
of
telegraph
service
and
was
widely
known.
He
was
63
years
of
age
and
wa
born
in
the
vicinity
of
Ottawa.
Be
attended
school
with
H.
B.
Rochester
of
this
city
tnd
was
also
an
Intimate
friend
of
Judge
P.
McB
Young.
Beside
his
widow
In
Victoria,
the
lata
Mr.
Taylor
la
survived
by
a
number
of
children
Including
a
son.
Norman
Taylor,
purser
of
the
steamer
Princes
Mary,
and
a
daughter.
Mis.
Harry
Mob-ley,
a
graduate
nurse
of
Vancouver
Ocneral
Hospitsl
snd
now
residing
In
the
Imperial
Valley.
California.
The
funeral
of
the
late
Mr.
Taylor,
who
went
south
last
fall
for
treatment
which
failed
tu
save
his
life,
will
take
plsot
In
Vlcturls.
ANTHEA
WILL
SAIL
TOMORROW
NO
MOIIL
CIIIAIX
Mill's
I
OK
W
V.Y.K
OH
M
III
T
('OXI)ITIOXIX(l
CIIUI.V
iKort:i:iiH
Loading
of
the
British
ateaverihthea.
Prince
Ruperts
twentyeecond
grain
ahip
of
the
season,
with
s
full
cargo
tor
the
Uulted
Kingdom
or
ConttMAt.
was
completed
at
the
elevator
early
this
sfternoon
and
the
vessel
will
sail
tomorrow
morning.
No
more
grain
shins
ajr
expected
for
a
week
or
so.
It
was
suted
at
the
elevator
this
morning.
The
plant
wilt
be
buy
meantime
conditioning
grain.
Ovw
the
week-end,
61
cars
of
grata
mi
.
1
at
the
plant
from
ttc
urattlex.