OTTAWA,
April
10.
The
attitude
which
the
government
of
Canada
will
assume
toward
the
United
States
on
tariff
matters
was
indicated
by
Premier
Mackenzie
King
in
the
budget
debate
in
the
house
of
commons
yesterday.
"Canada
will
assume
a
cool-headed
attitude,"
he
said.
10
!
-L.
ss
"It
is
not
the
red-blooded
attitude
that
is
needed
at
the
present
moment,
so
much
as
the
cool-heaued
attitude,
and
,
VU
rf
I
1
71
11
11
Lift
1
il
AA?A.l.il
lilf
I
tne
cooi-neaueci
auuuae
is
me
auuuue
mac
mis
administration
has
taken
with
all
tariff
matters
from
the
time
it
came
into
office.
That
is
the
attitude
we
intend
to
take
during
the
time
we
are
serving
in
the
post
we
now
occupy."
The
premier
made
direct
reference
to
the
St
Lawrence
waterway.
"I
want
to
make
this
further
position
clear,"
he
asserted.
"Of
late
there
has
been
brought
into
the
discussion
a
possible
adjustment
of
the
tariff
in
reference
to
the
St.
Lawrence
waterways.
Representations
have
been
made
to
the
effect
that
in
some
way
or
other
these
two
questions
are
being
discussed
together,
that
one
question-is-being
made-to-reiate
jn-someiieasure,
orther
to
the
othen
May
I
say
thatl
cah
fcbnc'ivd
tf-fc&
greater
misfortune
than
that
the
question
of
the
St.
Lawrence
waterway
should
be
mixed
up
In
any
way
with
the
question
of
the
tariff
.of
this
countrj,
oFiihat
the,
question
of
tariff
of
Canada
should
be
in
any
way
related
to
the
question
of
the
development
of
the
St.
Lawrence."
AN
ENDOWMENT
B.
C.
ARGUMENT
FOR
LAPOINTE
FREIGHT
RATE
j
Sum
of
$125,000
Contributed
To
CASE
OTTAWA
Insure
Him
Steady
Income
for
Life
-
EDMONTON.
April
9.
The
OTTAWA,
April
10.
The
freight
rates
case
in
which
British
Journal
says
that
friends
and
ad-
Columbia
is
particularly
interest-rmrers
of
the
minister
of
Justice,
d
will
be
heard
first
at
Ottawa.
Hon.
Earnest
Lapolnte,
con-
n
will
be-
dealt
with
along
tributed
.
total
of
$125,000
to
as-
fvith
the
genera
revision
sure
him
of
an
income
of
$0000
which
is
imminent,
according
to
per
year
for
the
rest
of
his
life.'
Hon.
T.
C.
Norris,
member
or
This
was
as
an
expression
of
ad-
tne
board
and
formerly
premier
miration
and
good
will
from
his
0f
Manitoba.
muny
friends
In
tho
Liberal
party.
MILL
TO
OPEN
UP
TOMORROW
After
having
been
closed
down
since
late
In
February
for
overhaul
and
new
installations,
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.'s
sawmill
at
Seal
Cove
will
be
cutting
again
In
full
blast
tomorrow
morning.
The
plant
is
being
given
a
try-out
this
uftcrnoon
'preparatory
to
the
resumption
of
operations.
It
is
only
the
sawmill
that
has'
been
closed
down,
the
box
factory,
having
been
in
almost
continuous
operation.
LOGGER
IS
KILLED
While
Mr.
Norris
would
make
no
definite
statement
as
to
the
possible
date
when
the
formal
inquiry
would
open,
he
stated
the
preliminary
sittings
would
be
held
at
Ottuwa,
when
representatives
of
till
the
provinces
would
present
their
arguments.
Following
this
the
board
would
be
divided
into
smaller
croups
and
would
visit
Cutting
Being
Resumed
at
Big
Bay
different
centres
in
the
Dominion.
Lumber
Co.
Plant
After
Six
obtaining
evidence
and
Investiga-Wccka
Close
Down
king
conditions.
The
members
would
then
meet
again
In
Ottawa
when
the
findings,
would
be
re
ported
and
a
policy
handed-down
SENATOR
JONES
DEFENDS
BILL
-
44
4
4
FROST
DAMAGED
CALIFORNIA
TUBES
SAN
FRANCISCO,
April
Damage
of
nearly
$50,-
O'tO
was
done
to
tree
fruits,
nuts
and
grapes
in
ornia
by
frost
that
struck
the
state
over
the
we
k
-end,
Mr.
Kaufman
chief
of
the
federal
and
state
crop
report'
un
service
for
Califor-
nia
estimated.
4.
4.
4
A
-
DISMISS
WOMAN
JUDGE
LONDON,
April
10:
Th
Conservative
party's
election
program
Dismissal
by
Pooley
of
Mrs.
Attorney
General!
J.
A.
MacGill,!38
Judge
of
the
Juvenile
Court
at
Vancouver,
shown
above,
has
created
a
widespread
discussion
that
has
deeply
stirred
all
women's
organizations
throughout
the
province.
At.
a
mass
meeting
of
representatives
of
women's
organitations
of
tho
province
a
resolution
was
adopted
calling
upon
the
Government
to
reinstate
Judge
MacGill.
CONSERVATIVE
PARTY
PROGRAM
GREAT
BRITAIN
Forecast
of
Announcement
to
Be:
Made
by
Baldwin
on
April
18
,
which
is
to
be
announced
by
Premier
Baldwin,
lit
lndon,
On
Ap-,
police
rll
18,
is
expected
to
cover
these1
points:
j
GREATHEAT
AT
NEW
YORK
Temperatures
'of
85
and
86
on
Consecutive
Days
on
East
Coast
NEW
YORK.
April
10.
Anrll
nho"yenr
with
a
.record
temperature
yesterday
and
the
previous
day
of
85
and
86,
respectively,,
proved
a
quick
change
to.
people
here,
who
sweltered
in
the
heat
after
the
cold
weather
of
only
a
few
days
before.
So
hot
was
it
that
a
number
of
people
were
overcome.
FYAMIM
J-t-rUUIMJLl
P.G.E.
APPRAISE
LAND
VICTORIA,
April
10.
Mr.
Crysdale,
for
many
years
assist
ant
engineer
for
the
Alberta
gov
eminent
Tairwaysparrived
here
tof
day
to-enter
on
his
duties
with
the
provincial
government
in
connec
tion
with
the
appraisal
value
of
the
P.G.E.
railway
blocks
in
conjunction
with
the
engineers
of
the
C
N
R.
and
the
C.P.R.,
who,
according
to
the
.minister
of
railways.
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden,
are
on
thf.r
way
to
the
coast.
WEATHER
REPORT
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature,
36.
Terraces
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm,
35.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm,
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
40.
COMMONWEALTH
WRECKED
IN.
NORTH
'
'
CREW:
RETURNING
4
JUNEAU,
Apj-ll
10:
The
halibut"
schooner
Common-
"wealth
was
wrecked
April
7
on
Sminof
Islanl
of
Snum-
agan
group,
a
cablegram
to-
'Ay
teported.
The
Captain
and
three
men
are
standing
by
waiting
word
from
Booth
Fisheries.
They;
will
be
sent
to
Seward
by
the
steamer
Starr.
Six
other
members
'
of
the
crew
are
at
Unga.
MAN
KILLED
1.'
1
STANLEYPARK
Inclined
to
Believe
It
Was
Case
of
Murder
Extension
or
scheme
for
the
VANCOUVER,
April
10:
The
safeguarding
of
industries.
jbody
of
an
undcntlfled
man
with
The
scheme
for
the
clearance
three
bullet
wounds
In
his
throat
of
the
slums.
In
ml
ttm
uIIa
nf
W)a
nnrV
nnil
WASHINGTON,
April
.
JO.
Empire
development
by
increa-'
chest
was
found
here
last
Tues-
Senatoi-
Jones
of
Wasn
ngion
8ei,
fucilItfoB
for
migration.
day'
near
a
path
In
Stanley
Park
Maio
maue
a
spcecn
j-cp."j
Development
of
roails.
:
with
n
.45
calibre
revolver
near
jsupport
of
the
bill
imrouuceu
uj
suggestions
receiving
currency
by,
but
authorities
are
inclined
,hlm
wnicn
s
now
in
political
circles
are
that
Rt.
to
ttho
opinion,
from
the
naturo
House,
no
maae
a
viK"i"
-"""
Hon.
Neville
Chamberlain,
minis-
of
the
wounds,
that
the
man
had
VICTORIA.
Anrll
10:-Eric
on
th.e
y?"ntr
,awyer"
iter
of
health,
will
probably
be.been
murdered
Hanson,
a
Swetl
was
killed
at
opposing
the
next
Chancellor
of
tho
Ex-
He
was
5
feet
10
inches
In
Chnthel.
QnH
Rn-n.nn
inmV,r'
tv,-
.
.til
la
in
nrovlde
for
more
chequer
in
the
event
of
the
Gov-.heljrht.
welirhs
175
pounds,
dres
V
I
CLASSIjlEDHABIT
Boston
Grill.
WIS
grerjrone
red
tb
ClmlflW
Ad.
LA
It
OB
CABARET
If
jou
loae,
advertise
for
tt.
Speolti
Dlnnen
Thursday
and
If
jva
tlaa.
loctte
th
owner.
Saturdays
Wb-tever
you
need,
tdvertlae
tor
tt
Dancing
every
Saturday
nl(ht
from
9
to
12.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
OCT
THE
CLASSIFIED
IIAIHT.
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
Northern
and
Centra
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
rtione
457
Vol.
XX.,
No.
82.
vv
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
APRIL
10,
192D
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ACTIVi
Y
POWER
CONC
g
'
PREMIER
MACKENZIE
KING
STATES
POSITION
ON
TARIFF
Premier
Mackenzie
King
States
Position
of
Government
Toward
United
States
on
Tariff
Matters
Hoover
Starts
Econcmizing
to
Save
Country's
Money
The
first
economy
move
of
the
administration
was
President
Hoover's
decision
not
to
use
the
yacht
"Mayflower,"
which,
with
its
compliment
of
nine
officers
and
one
hundred
and
fo.ty-s;x
men,
coats
the
Government
$300,000
a
year
to
run.
President
Hoover
does
not
like
the
water
particularly
and
is
planning
to
spend
his
spare
time
in
the
new
game
and
fish
retreat
which
he
has
bought
for
his
use
at
Catoctin
Furnace.
BRITISHERS
EOR
ALBERTA
nquIry,Fbr
Land
From
Families
WWWould
Leave
Old
Land
'for
Canada
EDMONTON,
April
9.
Inquiry
was
recema
on
weanesaay
Dy
Hon.
George
Hoadley.
minister
of
agriculture,
from
Herbert
II
.
Greenfield,
Alberta
agent-general
in
London,
as
to
whether
suitable
placement
could
be
made
on
desirable
farm
lands
for
several
British
families.
The
family
heads
are
all
exper-enced
farmers,
and
there
are
sev
eral
children
in
each
family.
While
the
minister
has
not
finally
decided
upon
a
course
of
action,
it
is
likely
that
those
fami
lies
with
sufficient
finances
will
be
advised
to
purchase
farms
in
well
established
districts,
while
those
whose
finances
will
not
per
mit
of
their
embarking
on
their
own
ut
the
present
time
will
be
found
situations
until'
such
time
as
they
can
buy
for
themselves.
All
families
are
available
to
come
out
on
short
notice,
and
Mr.
Greenfield
spoke
in
praiseworthy
terms
of
their
ability
and
qualifi
cations.
Still
another
arrangement
that
might
be
entered
into,
although
not
definitely
decided,
is
the
placing
of
them
on
one
of
the
quarter
sections
being
prepared
by
the
Ca
nadian
Pacific
Railway
Company
and
Hudson's
Bay
Company.
Under
terms
of
settlement
of
British
families
on
such
lands,
the
settler
is
given
35
years
to
pay
and
to
start
off
with
is
provided
with
all
necessary
equipment
and
livestock
for
up-to-date
farming
and
with
10
acres
of
land
cleared
and
broken.
Arrangements
are
pending
for
the
bringing
out
of
a
large
number
of
single
men
possessed
of
considerable
resources.
DAWES
AMBASSADOR
TO
GREAT
BRITAIN
WASHINGTON,
April
10.
The
formal
announcement
of
the
appointment
of
former
Vice-Presi-
camn
rn-
ifnf-.m
Th
i,nv
ffMfiv
oniwement
of
tho
pro-
ernment
being
returned,
with
sod
in
a
blue
suit
and
had
twelve'
dent
Dawes
as
ambassador
to
Field
Force
for
Power
Company
is
Hue
Here
Soon
from
Montreal
Work.
Will
Commence
at
as
Early
a
Date
as
Possible
on
Actual
Construction
of
Big
Power
Plant
Announcement
was
made
today
by
General
Manager
Little
that
a
field
force
would
arrive
here
within
a
few
days
from
Montreal
to
undertake
preliminary
work
in
:onnection
with
the
construction
of
the
power
plant
which
;he
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
is
under
contract
with.
e
city
to
carry
out.
There
will
be
a
good
deal
of
preliminary
work
done
be-Jore
actual
construction
can
proceed.
The
company
has;
only
just
taken
over
the
plant,
and
while
there
is
already
n
their
hands
a
great
deal
of
information
in
regard
to
;he
water
powers
of
the
district,
further
work
will
have
0
be
done,
plans
and'
specifications
will
have
to
be
made
jnd
the
new
work
will
have
to
be
carried
out
in
such
a
manner
that
no
mistakes
may
have
to
be
rectified
after-vards.
Mr.
Little
gives
an
assurance
that
there
will
be
no
Jelay
in
starting
actual
work
and
that
the
very
neal
future
should
see
the
actual
construction
proceeding.
;
FORECASTS
OF
ELECTION
IN
BRITAIN
LONDON,
April
10.
Some
Idea
of
the
tense
political
situation
obtaining
in
England
today,
almost
in
the
shadow
of
the
general
election,
is
reflected
in
the
symposium
published
by
the
Evening
Standard
in
which
Conservative
members
of
parliament
gave
their
forecasts
of
the
election
results.
The
average
gave
the
government
only
60
seatsi
representing
n
reduction
of
123
seats
In
the
present
majority..
PLANT
PROMOTED
MONTREAL,
April
10:
A.
B.
Plant,
comptroller
for
the
Atlantic
region
of
the
C.N.R.
has
been
Hock
on
the
top
of
the
high
rig-
htbltion
law
throughout
the
Winston
Churchill
us
head
of
the
dollars
nnd
a
watch
in
his
poc-IGreat
Britain
was
made
today
at
appointed
European
Comptroller
spar
broko
and
fell
on
him.
country.
lneW
'Hnrtment
of
employment,
kcts.
the
White
House.
with
headquarters
in
Dondon.
ATTEMPT
TO
FLOAT
SCOW
Three
Boats
of
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
Making
Effort
on
High
Tide
This
Afternoon
The
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
is
a
concerted
effort
on
the
21-
foot
trde
at
2
o'clock
this
after-'noori
to
remove
the
B.
C.
Packer's
cold
storage
scow
from
the
shore
of
Stephens
Island,
where
it
was
beached
about
10
days
ago
alter
having
broken
adrift
from
the
tug
Salvage
Princess
In
a
storm
in
Hecate
Straits.
The
power
tugs
Salvage
Princes
and
Pachena
went
out
on
Monday
to
make
preparations
for
the
refloating
of
the
scow
and
the
Red
Boy,
with
Citpt.
W.
P.
Armour,
manager
of
tho
local
branch
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.,
on
board,
left
this
morning
for
Stephens
Island.
Passejigers
arriving
here
on
tho
Princess
Alice
today
'
included
E.
Thompson,
Miss
W,
Rushforth
and
Mrs.
M.
Nelson.