J.
C.
Brady
in
Speech
at
Ottawa
Favors
Closing
Prince
Rupert
Against
United
States'
Halibut
t
Discusses
Hudtfct
and
Comes
Out
Strongly
in
Favor
of
Ef
VINP
RftAT
High
Protective
Tariff
for
This
Country
j
1
"
1
1U
"
vi
i
OTTAWA,
March
1G.
Resuming
the
debate
on
the
j
budget
on
Friday
in
the
house
of
commons,
J.
C.
Brady,
Conservative
member
for
Skeena
riding,
declared
that
the
I
budget
did
not
contain
much
meat
for
the
lower
paid
class
I
of
workers
in
the
Dominion.
Canada
was
finding
it
more
'
difficult
to
hold
the
nation-building
value
of
her
resources.
,
In
the
nine
months
ending
November
31
last
Canada
ex-
j
ported
$135,000,000
in
either
semi-raw
or
semi-manufac-1
tured
iron
ore
products.
During
the
same
period
importa-j
tions
of
these
items
totalled
$437,000,000.
That
meant
that
every
day
there
was
being
sent
out
$1,000,000
to
buy
what
could
be
manufactured
here.
With
ner
natural
resources
Canada
was
ex-
'.
porting
the
vety
cream
of
the
in
-
t
.-licet
or
the
nation;
said
Mr.
)
I!i
ady
In
thut
connection
the
government
failed
to
respond
to
....
...c
(t""
.......
tod
Slates
were
manuiacturea
here,
Canada's
immigration
prob-'
urn
womu
oe
wmeu
over
uiriu.
In
the
budget
speech
the
mfn-
i
ter
of
finance
had
expressed
himscir
graunea
at
tne
develop-
mcnt
of
inter-Empire
trade
and
auragc
closer
relations
between
th-
Dominions.
Trade
figures,
agitlnst
the
United
States
tariff,
however,
displayed
a
contrary
sit-
It
was
not
a
case
of
retaliation,
uation.
The
present
government
KUt
0f
self-preservation,
Mr.
va:
giving
a
bonus
to
the
United
rjrady
said,
to
assist
by
legislate
against
the
very
spirit
of
jflton
home
industries.
t
hi
words
of
the
minister
of
finance
.
The
United
States
gov-
DAIRY
FARMERS
I
I1C:
RELIEF
PASSES
(Uhcr
Hills
Given
Second
Heading
In
Legislature
Yesterday
VICTORIA
March
16.
By
two
to
one
vote
the
bill
to
give
relief
to
the
dairy
farmers
of
the
lower
mainland
known
as
the
milk
bill
passed
the
Becond
reading
at
yes--
tcrday's
session
of
the
legislature
on
a
vote
of
37
to
18.
All
members
of
the
opposition
voted
for
the
bill
while
the
government
side
was
divided.
The
bill
to
amend
the
Water
Act,
which
passed
on
to
the
water
J
board
ot
the
province
the
duty
of
l
ili
aling
with
public
utilities
disputes,
passed
a
second
reading.
The
leader
of
the
opposition
wanted
a
new
commleslon
to
deal
with
the
questions
Instead
of
the
water
board.
A
wcond
reading
wm
also
given
the
minimum
wage
bill.
SIXTEEN
MILLION
PEOPLE
STARVING
IN
CHINA
TODAY
-
.
...
NANKING.
March
1G:
f
The
provinces
of
Shensl
Ho-
nan
and
Kansu
have
sixteen
and
a
quarter
million
people
suffering
from
a
famine
condition,
the
minister
of
public
health
announced
to-
day,
after
returning
from
a
visit
to
the
three
provinces.
4-
:
ernment
worked
indefatigably
and
inst
y
for
the
Brood
orThe
nation
.
.
.
.
it
governed,
Mr.
n
Brmdy
said.
Its
'dt
-
sire
to
give
an
account
to
all
the
branches
of
its
industry
and
ait
thecs
in
their
competition
was
instanced
in
the
Pacific
COK
uuiivu
amvm
iMiuwt
mmi
mm,
Prince
Kunert
was.
allowed
and
been,
undertaken
between
Seattle
fishermen
land
14,000.000
pounds.,affl
Alaska.
It
is
in
charge
of
oi
.naiiDU,
oi
a
.uuu.vw
Pftuno.
"halibut
eatch
and
ship
It
free
of
duty
to.
the
United
States.
,
Ca-.,
r.adian
uth
pMti
quty
on
entenpg
United
States
ports.
Ve4
the
govv
the
suggestion
o;
rtalasioQ
LA
P.OK
M
KM
Ilttlt
DIES
EWIGAN,
Lancashire,
March
Stephen
Wal.-th,
secretary
..
of
J
At
A
war
i
or
me
iaior
governmeni,
died
today
aged
70.
HELPLESS
IN
BEHRING
SEA
Salgnve
King
Is
Towing
Hnv-ilah
In
Direction
Crippled
Freighter
SEATTLE,
March
1G:
Hundreds
of
miles
from
the
nearest
rescue
vessel
the
Japanese
freighter
Tnibu
Maru
which
broke
her
tall
shaft
Thursday,
was
wallow
Ing
helplessly
In
Behrlng
Sea,
125
miles
north
of
But
Island.
Today
the
nearest
vessel
was
the
Salvage
King
with
the
freighter
Havilah
In
tow
for
Japan.
She
was
reported
lo
have
turned
from
her
course
but
will
not
reach
the
scene
for
17
days.
Sdottish
Hiimor
Imported
direct
from
the-Fadtory
Aberdeen
Joke
LEARNING
TO
FLY
News
having
just
reached
the,
Granite
City
that
every
cloud
has
.liver
lining,
all
the
Aberdon-
4'ians
aro
learning
to
fly.
1
CLASSIFIED
HABIT
'Boston
Grill
Ererjron
red
'l
AcU.
MURE
CABARET
ir
you
low,
dt.,-
Special
Dinners
Thursday!
and
Saturdays
It
ou
find,
loct
N
Dancing
every
Saturday
nlfht
Whatever
you
nted,
d.
from
9
to
12.
Dance
Hall
for
litre
-
i
PRINCE
RUPERT
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
Phone
437
Z
:
u;
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
XX.,
No.
62.
'
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
16,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Vol.
WspeedingIjp
0
ON
BUDG
a
B
acxsnr
sft
F
IMMIGRATION
DURING
PRESENT
YEAR
FROM
SEATTLE
PASSES
NORTH
Spent
Last
Night
at
Swanson
I!ay
and
Previous
Night
Campbell
IUver
The
Boeing
flying
boat
bound
from
Seattle
to
Juneau
whence
she
will
proceed
to
the
interior
f
Northern
British
Columbia
on
prospecting
lour
covered
an-
.
,.
1
1
n
;
uuivr
tvu
miies
yesieraav
in
its!
northward
flight,
dropping
last
evening
at
Swanson
Bay
from
Campbell
River
where
the
ship
iftsnt
a
preview
Right.
(mvmnffvr
insrni
mai
nas
ever
.t.
y.
McCarty
and
has
two
ladyj
r
o
"j
....
r
passengers
tfiW
lie
tarty
t
aniVOUrefll
IffMllgl
'OtlOn
lnCreOSC
Mr.
Jack
McCord
others
on!
board
beina-
CantTtK
J
A.
Burke
1
,iot(
JiSfci
LWjf
snic.
All
were
safe,
and
well
at
gW(
wa
WUnd
ihpSplsnt
w
in
gWA
shape,
accrjftfing
to
virei
ess
advices.
There
was
some
question
this!
morning
aa
to
whether
the
plane'
A.,,M
OTTAWA,
March
,T
,
.c
16.
n
Canada
s
immigration
prob-would
,
drop
here
as
originally
jlems
were
discussed
in
the
house
of
commons
friday
when
intended
or
push
right
through
to
the
minister
of
immigration,
Hon.
Robert
Forke,
spoke
on
Ketchikan.
kTime
could
be
saved
the
budget.
The
minister
defended
the
government's
pol-twW?J,lJ
by
5,n
thpo!l"h
a,
!icy
icy
and
the
administration
of
that
policy
by
his
depart-
nie
mp
irom
owanson
uay
10
Prlnee
Hupert
would
be
a
short
i
one
and
to
Ketchikan
it
would
be
only
about
200
miles.
The
plane
has
been
cominir
ud
the
eot
in
shorter
hops
than;
Was
expected.
The
intention
was
to
make
intermediate
stops
only
at
Altrt
Ilay
and
Prince
Rupert.
Instead
of
that
the
daily
jumps
were
shortened
up
to
Campbell
River
and
Swanson
Bay.
If
the
flight
is
to
be
accomplished
on
scheduled
time,
it
will
be
necessary
for
the
ship
to
go
right
through
to
Ketchikan
today.
Messages
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
asking
that
advice
be
sent
there
when
the
plane
passed
over
Prince
Rupert
strengthened
the
belief
that
the
ship
would
not
stop
here
after
all.
Arrangements,
however,
had
been
made
to
fuel
and
moor
at
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
plant.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
I).
Johnston
Op.)
Howey,
1.38.
Home
OJI,
26.00.
Hudson
Hay,
20.25.
Int.
Nickel,
G0.26.
Mandy,
1.50.
Mining
Corporation,
5M.
N&randa,
50.00.
Sherritt-Gordon,
9J0.
Venture,
-J
8.35.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
The
funeral
of
the
late
Jack
Donnelly
will
take
place
Monday,
March
18
at
2
o'clock
from
tho
IlAyn&r
Bio.
Chapel.
Advising
on
Matters
of
Health
An
elaborate
h-:tlth
b
ir.it
Joy
t'i
s
o
v
the"
ivsults
whu-h
xperriiturct,
for
blic
health,
as
.urvey
Commute
concerning
he
-.ut.itan
:inff
lead
in
the
public
co
r'irht.
Dr.
Gor
Hates,
gener
J1
rial
llyriea
Coq
Dr.
Grant
meat
of
Public
lth
and
Preventive
a4JIV.kaJvJU
In.
Djrttor
niversity
of
31
ontreal
t
P
'
'
i
J
j
I
V
C
r
1
,
LXpeCieW
Year
OaVS
KobeU
Forke
in
Speech
on
the
Budget
ment.
Mr.
Forke
replied
to
the
FORD
STOCK
UP
$319.00.
A
SHARE
NEW
YORK,
March
16:
The
Ford
Moton
Companies
of
Canada
common
stock
soared
$849
per
share
to
a
new
high
record
of
$1,150
on
the
curb
market
today.
.
'
KILLED
TODAY
AT
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER,
March
16:
(Mickey
Deyell,
aged
28
was
killed
jam!
hie
five
companions
required
hoepital
treatment
when
their
car
wna
run
into
early
this
mor
ning
at
Howe
and
Davie
Streets
by
another
driven
by
John
Mercer.
Mercer
was
not
injured
and
he
wns
held
on
a
technical
charge
of
manslaughter
and
remanded
in
the
police
court
today.
B.
C.
MINISTER
IS
OFF
TO
ENGLAND
VICTORIA."
March
16.
Minuter
of
PublU
Works
Lougheed
left
last
night
for
a
six
weeks'
business
and
pleasure
trip
to
England.
-
t
be-
staged
in
Montreal
in
may
be
achieved
by
increased
r?i-i,mrr.ended
by
the
Montreal
'th
conditions.
The
above-three
"
health
fieH
are
advising:
left
I
secretary
of
the
"Canadian
Soil;
Fleming,
Director
of
the
Depart
Medicine,
McGill
Unlvertfty.
ql
Uie,hotSpi&l
many
and
varied
criticisms
which
had
been
launched
during
the
past
few
months
but
did
not
anticipate,
he
said,
that
there
would
be,
any
great
increase
Jn
Dritish
immigration
this
year.
He
dd
not
think
the
harvesters'
movement
of
last
year
would
be
repeated
unless
every
precaution
was
taken
to
have
employment
for
the
men
when
they
came
to
Canada.
"Labor
looks
askance
at
any
large
immigration
Into
this
coun
try.
Mr.
Forke
said,
"The
railways
on
the
other
hand,
claim
that
the
country
could
absorb
a
.much
larger
volume
of
agricultural
population,
are
not
pressing
for
greater
Immigration.
It
is
reasonable
to
state
that
per-I
haps
the
166,000
immigrants
who.
!
entered
Canada
during
the
year
'and
established
permanent
homes
made
a
better
record
than
for
some
preceding
years,
when
we
had
400,000
immigrants,
coming
in.
It
is
not
the
number
of
people
who
come
in
but
the
number
who
gecome
permanent
citizens
of
Canada
who
really
count.
More
than
15,000
homesteads
were
taken
up
in
the
four
western
provinces
last
year."
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
ANNOUNCES
STOCK
SPLIT
WINDSOR,
Ont..
March
16:
A
twenty
to
one
stock
split
was
announced
by
the
Ford
Motor
Company
of
Canada.
This
means
that
every
holder
of
one
share
will
get
twenty
of
the
new
shares.
Jack
Donnelly
Who
Wcs
Found
Dead
Yesterday
Escaped
as
hy
iMiraoleff)
om
Horrible
Massacre
Jolm-
(Jack)
Donnelly
winchman
for
the
Booth
Fish-
i
eries,
and
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
some
15
years,
who
was
found
dead
in
his
cabin
on
the
waterfront
yesterday,
having
evidently
suffered
a
heart
attack,
was
the
soe
surviving
member
of
a
family
in
Bidulph
County,
near
London,
Ont.,
which
50
years
ago
was
massacred
by
a
vigilance
committee
which
mistakenly
searched
the
family
home
for
a
man
who
was
not
present.
The
deceased,
then
four
years
of
age,
saved
his
life
by
hiding
under
a
bed.
In
that
pioneer
agricultural
district
some
one
had
been
committing
the
offence
of
burn-
ing
haystucks
and
maiming
I
stock
by
cutting
off
the
tails
of
the
animals
and
otherwise
abusing
them.
The
identity
of
the
culprit
became
a
mystery
which
the
authorities
could
not
solve,
and
finally,
a
vigilance
committee
was
.ormed
in
the
endeavor
to
locate
.he
offender.
Suspicion
settled
on
an
uncle
of
the
late
Mr.
Donnelly.
One
evening
a
vigilance
squad
of
about
a
dozen
men
set
out
for
the
Donnelly
home,
where
a
party
was
In
prog
ress.
On
the
way
they
imbibed
too
freely
of
Jioupr.and
were
.in
toxicated
by
the
time
they
reached
the
house
which
was
their
objective.
Tney
rudely
demanded
to
enter
the
house
and
take
the
1
uncle.
Deceased's
father
refused
them
entry
and
took
a
shotgun
in
his
hands
to
back
up
his
refusal.
General
shooting
soon
ensued
and
when
the
smoke
of
battle
had
cleared
it
was
found
that
some
13
persons,
including
the
entire
Donnelly
family,
with
the
exception
of
deceased,
as
well
as
visiting
friends,
had
been
killed.
The
late
Mr.
Donnelly
saved
his
own
life
by
hiding
under
a
bed.
The
"Bidulph
Tragedy"
came
to
bo
known
as
one
of
the
most
sensational
crimes
ever
perpetrated
in
the
province
of
Ontario.
The
members
of
the
vigilance
committee
were
later
apprehended
and,
after
three
trials,
in
all
of
which
the
jury
disagreed,
they
were
allowed
to
go
on
suspended
sentence.
Subsequently,
it
turned
out
that
Donnelly,
uncle
was
notj
the
person
who
had
burned
the
haystack
and
maimed
the
animals.'
''
t
The
lale
Mr.
Donnelly
was
born
in
Bidulph
County
and
was
54
years
of
age.
He
was
of
Irish
decent
and
a
Catholic.
lie
is
survived
by
a
widow
in
Vancouver
and
two
children.
The
widow
was
much
in
the
limelight
a
few
yeurs
ago
in
her
capacity
as
stenographer
to
Oscar
Robinson,
Vancouver
private
detective,
who
ttas
sent
to
jail
for
illegal
activities
in
connection
with
the
investigation
of
the
Janet
Smith
murder
case.
The
body
wos
found
by
Andrew
Macdonald,
who
was
accustomed
to
have
his
lunch
with
deceased.
The
late
Mr.
Donnelly
had
apparently
been
stricken
as
he
was
about
to
rise
from
his
bed
yesterday
morning.
His
body
was
partly
lying
on
the
bed.
!
The
police
were
called
and
took
charge
until
an
enquiry
was
held
this
morning
by
Deputy
Coroner
I
J.
R.
Tannock.
Evidence
of
the
!
physician
..who
'erlprrned
lJe
'autopsy
wis
to
the
effect
thaT
death
had
been
due
to
a
heart
attack.
Funeral
arrangemeta
are
in
the
,hands
of
Hayner
Bros.,
under-
'
takers.
I
Neighbor
Now,
what
I'm
tel-)in'
yer,
Mrs.
Horan,
is
no
gossip,
because
everybody's
talkin'
about
it.
BROKE
RECORDS
FORTRADING
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
Flooded
With
Buying
Orders
For
Oils
VANCOUVER,
March
10:
All
records
for
a
day's
trading
were
broken
yesterday
when
oils
were
bought
up
in
a
tremendous
trade
and-all
scored'
advaheesj-Royalite
closing
at
$30
stronger
while
Home
Oil,
McLeod,
Dalhousie,
ilay
land
and
several
other
issues
ranged
from
a
dollar
and
a
half
to
two
dollars
higher.
Pend
Oreille
was
the
only
issue
in
mines
to
improve,
clos
ing
at
$1.45
up.
Owing
to
the
terrific
amount
of
trading
the
stock
exchange
is
closed
today
to
permit
members
to
catch
up
with
the
orders.
OIL
CONCERN
PURCHASED
BY
MILLERCOURT
VAr
MCOUVER,
March
16.
Mil
ler
Court
and
Company,
with
Montreal
associates
completud
a
deal
whereby
they
purchased
a
controlling
interest
in
the
Hargal
Oils
Company.
Three
thousand
acres
in
the
Turner
Valley
and
Wainwright
area
are
involved
and
the
consideration
is
placed
at
more
than
$1,000,000.
Plans
are
being
made
for
the
drilling
of
four
wells
in
the
Turner
Valley,
it
was
stated.
MACDONALD
IS
CHIEF
JUSTICE
VANCOUVER,
March
16.
The
Hon.
James
Alexander
Macdonald,
chief
justice
of
the
court
of
appeals,
automatically
becomes
chief
justice
of
British
Columbia
with
the
death
of
Chief
Justice
Hunter.
S'EW,
TELEPHONE
'
DIRECTORY
-!
4
A
new
telephone
directory
is
about
to
be
issued.
Ap-
plications
for
moves,
changes
or
new
listings
for
this
issue
must
be
made
In
writing
to
Telephone
Department,
City
Hall,
net
later
than
March
20.