f.
WILL
SHIP
MANY
LOGS
Loir-Carrying
Barges
Will
Be
Kept
Busy
This
Year
Carrying
Product
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Throughout
the
coming
season,
thn
Pari
fir
Hnvle
NaviiatlOn
Co.
livery
was
made
to
Vancouver
last
week
by
the
Pacific
Forester,
an
Hundred
Kilowatt's
Power
Output
of
Canada
OTTAWA,
March,
24:
In
19
Canada
had
18
.
hydro-clectrtc
power
systems
distributed
from
coast
to
coast.
These
systems
have
an
average
annual
output
of
100,-000,000
kllowatt-hours
or
more.
The
Hyrdo-Electrlc
Power
Commission
of
Ontario
had
an
output
exceeding
four
billion
kilowatt
hours
each.
These
18
systems
account
for
02
of
the
total
units
generated
in
all
central
power
systems
of
panada.
Ik
haul
and
drastic
tightening
up
on
existing
regulations.
A
Fifteen
Thousand
I;rson
Will
Be
.
Rivers
Inlet.
Employed
In
Decennial
Count
Next
Year
OTTAWA,
March
si:
Preparations
are
under
way
for
the
decen
nial
census,
of
Canada
to
be
taken
In
1931.
The
census
will
give
em
umeratlon
of
the
people,
taken
on
the
"de
Jure"
principle
of
a
fixed
date,
showing
age,
sex,
occupation,
other
of
the
barges
Is
now
loading
and
family
condition.
That
census
at
onepn
charlotte
and
a
third
is
j
recoraea
'
on
the
way
there
now
from
Statistics
of
this
sort
find
many
uses.
They
furnish
data
by
wnicn
various
trends
of
modern
life
may
be
observed.
Authoritative
figure
have
become
a
necessity
to
statesmen,
manufacturers,
financiers
and
producers
the
world
over.
The
first
census
of
the
Dominion
was
taken
in
1871
and
similar
census
have
followed
In
.
every,
tenth
year.
Major,Graham
i
Of
Vancouver
Died
Saturday
VANCOUVER.
March
24:
Major
M.
J.
Graham.
aged
58;
well
known
j
and
war
sportsman,
CAMOSUN
STRANDS
Dut
Not.
Seriously
Damaged
in
Contact
With
Calvert
Island
and
Is
Able
to
Continue
DOCKS
IIEKE
While
bound
f
rbrnj
Vancouver
to
three-man
board,
responsible.to
the
government,
will
do,"1
union
steamer
camosun,
ail
the
purchasing
anvill
have
the
power
to
fix
retail
li-
ferSTn
STS
ouor
prices.
Specific
soldiers'
clubs
will
be
permitted
to
sell
beer
to
members
only.
Proprietary
clubs,
considered
the
leading
source
.
of
illicit
sales,
will
be
wiped
out.
The
Manitoba
system
of
padlocking
GREETINGS
FOR
DEAD
Seattle
Honors
Eielson
and
Borland
on
Arrival
of
Bodies
There
SEATTLE,
March
24
:Arv
aerial
escort
of
10
plan
aud,,.a
2l-B4bther
person
s
liquor
permit
to
ae-
Is
Damascd
Preliminary
Inspection
indicated
that
the
forefoot
of
the
vessel
was
crumbled
below
the
waterllne
and
aged.
Her
outer
hull
Is
punctured
ployment
to
15,000
persons.
Every'
but
the
Inner
shell
Is
believed
to
be
Inch
of
Canadian
territory
will
be
I
practically
unhurt,
and
fuel
tanks
covered
by
Information
seekers.
I
are
also
Intact.
The
ship
is
leaking
The
actual
work
of
enumeration
j
very
slightly
in
the
bilge.
Injuries
win
hin
in
June.
1831.
under
the
are
confined
to
underneath
the
direction
of
the
Canadian
Oovern-
forehatch
as
two-thirds
of
the
hull
ment
Bureau
of
Statistics.
Popula-jw&s
waterborne
even
at
the
lowest
tlon,
births,
deaths,
migrations,
sex.
I
tide
after
the
stranding.
The
vessel
nationality,
age,
occupations
are
j
went
up
on
a
steep
bluff
well
up
on
recorded.
Production
in
all
Its
forms
Calvert
Island
and
Just
about
ac-lncludlng
.
mines,
transportation,
!
ross
the
channel
from
Adenbrooke
marketing,
finance
Is
looked
Into,
Altogether
there
are
36
main
head-
Incs
In
census
classification,
and
56
steamer
Cardena,
coming
out
of
.
.
.
.
t
-
1
1
imr
earrvlne
barge
.
sub-section
headings.
loading,
one
discharging
and
ono
The
first
modern
and
sclOntlflc
moving
in
connection
with
the
de-
census
Is
proudly
claimed
by
Can-llvery
of
logs
from
the
Queen
Char-
ada.
This
was
taken
of
the
colony
lotte
Islands
to
the
mainland,
the
of
New
France
In
Canada
In
1666.
...i.
u
rinir
rnnacltv
iit
was
a
svstematlc
"Nominal
en-
toot
io
Hawing
u
vt
j
.'o
-
--
of
1.250.000
feet
each.
The
first
de
Island
light.
After
the
stranding",
the
company
Kivers
jmei
souinoouna,
was
cauea
to
the
aid
of
the
Camosun
and
took
off
most
of
the
latter
vessel's
passengers.
The
Cardena
then
stood
by
ready
to
give
the
Camosun
a
pull
If
necessary
to
free
her.
When
the
stranaea
vessel
came
on
ay
her
own
power,
the
northbound
passengers
were
again
taken
on
at
Namu
and
continued
the
voyage
here.
Most
of
the
passengers
were
for
Trlnce
Rupert
with
only
a
few
for
Anyox
and
Stewart.
It
Is
Dosslble
that
the
Union
freighter
Chllllwack,
Capt.
line
of
wells
No.
7
and
8.
The
old
directorate
was
re-elec-.
ted
together
with
the
following
nine
new
members:
W.
J.
Blake
Wilson,
Brigadier
Oeneral
V.
W.
Odium,
Al
Hager,
F.'R.
Macdonald
and
Gordon
Farrell.
Vancouver;
Hon.
V.
W.
Smith,
Edmonton;
J.
Charles
Oage,
Winnipeg,
and
Patrick
Burns
and
George
Bell,
Radio
Beacons
Soon
Be
Ready
New
Aids
to
Navigation
at
Green
and
Langara
Islands
Near
Here
to
Be
Installed
This
Year.
New
radio
beacons
to
be
estab-
John
Hshed
by
the
Dominion
Radlotelc-
nir
,hirh
nrrivprt
in
nort
at
6:30
graph
Branch
on
Green
Island,
mnminir
frnm
the
south
and
unawam
oouna,
uuu
Island
the
north
end
of
Graham
of
coal
on
is
now
discharging
a
cargo
for
Albert
&
McCatfery.
may
take
Island
will
be
Installed
and
In
op-
ih
nQ.n.n'
froltrhf
nnrt
nna.
:rrauon
vma
year,
it
ia
ttiiiiuuuwu
sengers
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
and
deliver
same
norths
Orders
were
being
awaited
this
morning
from
Vancouver
as
to
what
was
to
be
done
about
this.
Meantime,
the
Camosun
Is
being
taktn
on
the
dry
dock
here
to
ascertain
the
full
extent
of
the
dam-(Contlnued
on
page
four)
NOTICE
Take'
notice
that
I,
Alfred
John-
will
riot
be
responslble'for
accountant
son,
-
-
T"'
any
carried
out
shortly.
today
at
$1.07.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mrs.
R.
P.
Schiller,
117
Fourth
Avenue
West,
wishej
to,
thank
kind
friends
for
condolences
and
flow
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
Tuesday,
March
25,
1930
URGE
CAUAKET
High
.10.49
a.m.
'
lt.
Bpell
Dinner
Thursdays
and
si.turdaj
23.46
Dancing
Eterjr
Saturday
Nljht,
9
to
11
,
p.m.
Dince
Hall
for
Bin
Low
..
5.6l
ajn
A,
'?,,
AceommodtUoni
lur
Private
Partlc
1727
p.m.
6
'"
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PUONE
487
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
70.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
24,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
new
LIQUOR
o
-
LA
WS
BROUGHT
DO
To
Be
Operated
Again
Rocher
de
Boule
Mine
gravity
leading
station
and
ore
bunkers.
HomeOiIHadBigYearInl929
Paying
$704,000
In
Dividends
and
Earning
Million
Dollars
VANCOUVER,
March
24:
At
a
special
general
meeting
of
the
shareholders
of
the
Home
Oil
Co.,
on
Saturday,
it
was
announced
that
the
net
earnings
of
the
company
for
the
13
months
ending
December
31
last
were
$1,151,785
as
rnmnnrpH
with
S12.159
for
the
orevious
year.
From
June
that
the
keel
forward
is
also
dam-
3.
1929.
to
December
31,
four
dividends
aggregating
$704,-
000
had
been
paid
and
Col.
Nelson
Spencer,
chapman
of
the
meeting,
indicated
that
a
fifth
dividend
would
be
paid
soon.
.
,
The
directors
announced
that
the
Imperial
Oil
Co.
Jiad
arranged
to
proceed
with
the
drll-o
NO
ELECTION
THIS
YEAR
IN
BRITAIN
LONDON.
March
24:
Speaking
at
Salford,
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Greenwood,
minister
of
health,
said:
"There
is
'not
go-
lng
to
be
a
general
election
this
year."
The
statement
made
a
sensation
in
political
circles
and
aroused
comment
as
to
whether
the
government
i
has
made
a
dicker
with
the
1
Liberals
for
support.
FOUR
DEAD
FROM
GAS
at
Langara
Trashy
Last
Weck
ln
Calgary
House
nas
inscovcrca
on
Saturday
AM
onnamtiK
fnr
thftsft
himns
,
UnUinlH.
....
March
24:
Three
has
arrived
and
installation
will
be
UI1U
u"c
"mu
believed
to
have
been
dead
since
Tuesday,
were
found
in
a
house
on
Second
Street
,....rfTfL-i'.ii-iir-T
saturaav.
me
victims
ui
kus
yuis-
VANCOUVER,
Mareh
-Wheat
orilng.
The
victims
are
Cecil
Paul
was
Quoted
on
the
local
exchange
Steele,
aeca
a;
Mrs.
Ionian
uu,
aged
27;
Mrs.
Molly
Moore,
aged
22,
and
her
two-year
old
son.
would
do
all
in
his
power
to
wards
having
permanent
re-
pairs
executed
at
Prince'
Ru-
pert.
'
English
Planes
Must
Fly
High
Over
Channel
LONDON.
March
24:
The
air
ministry
has
issued
instructions
that
planes
not
adapted
for
landing
on
water
shall
fly
over
the
English
Channel
at
such
height
.hat
land
could
be
reached
In
case
me
of
the
engines
falls.
The
order
Invests
In
the
pilots
jthe
duty
of
ascertaining
before
;hey
start
a
channel
flight
the
sate
height,
with
regard
to
the
combination
of
air
speed
and
angle
of
glide,
for
their
parUcular
craft
on
the
sea
route
they
Intend
to
use,
night.
BRUINS
TAKE
veterans
jeaaer
una
ucuw
vuuuukicu
"j
."v
yB
v
v
-
-
trViori-.
icnecus.
died
on
Saturday.
thls'dftte.
i
ner
young
son
SECOND
GAME
Defeated
Montreal
Maroons
4
to
2
in
National
Hockey
Play-Oft
Saturday
Nljht
?.:o:nTt3AL,
March
24:
Boston
B
rins
captured
the
second
gamo
of
the
five-jame
play-off
series
fori
first
place
in
the
National
Hockey
Lvague
hy
uefeatinj
Montreal
Ma-ro:
ns
four
to
two
here
on
Saturday
Arrested
Here
On
Charges
of
P.
W.
Ross,
arrested
here
last
week
on
a
warrant
from
Prince
B1KTII
J
George,
was
taken
on
this
morn-
'lhg's
train
to'
the
Interior
by
Ser-
'I'hrr.
urns
horn
Saturday
to
Mr.
iteant
W.
J.
Service.
He
Is
charged
Vancouver
charterea
wcounuuij
VIh
of
home
813
Fraser
Street
a
ten
pound
pretences
False
Pretences
WN
Provincial
Government
1930
HALIBUT
SEASON
OPENED
POORLY
Rules
Will
be
Drastic
and
Complete
Tis
Said
Three-Man
Board
Will
Do
Buying
and
Fix
Retail
Prices;
Determined
Action
Against
Bootlegging
VICTORIA,
March
24:
The
government's
new
liquor
olicy,
introduced
in
the
legislature
today
by
Hon.
R.
H.
'ooley,
attorney
general,
provides
for
a
complete
over
s.Uute
gretted
the
Xunml'fhip
A4
aska
on
its
arrival
here
Satafday
afternoon
with
the
bodies
of
Carl
Ben
Llelson
and
Earl
Borland,
killed
In
an
airplane
brash
last
'No
vember
near
the
ArcUc
Coast
of
Siberia.
The
salute
was
accorded
Eiclson
as
former
army
pilot'
and'
holder
of
the
Congressional
tnedaV
fur
his
trans-Arctic
flight
wlthiBir
George
Hubert
Wllklns,
'
whew
He1
piloted
in
Arctic
and
Antarctic
explorations.
A
funeral
procession
and
services
for
the
two
men,
killed
In
an
at
tempted
flight
from
Teller,
Alaska,
to
the
icebound
trading
ship
Nanuk,
at
North
Cape.
Siberia,
and
found
aftnr
a
three-months'
search
by
Canadian,
Russian
and
American
aumcn,
got
under
way
an
hour
after
the
ship's
arrival.
bootlegging
establishments
will
bo
adopted
and
enforced
after
a
sec-end
conviction
within
a
year
of
a
first
conviction.
Such
establishments
may
be
completely
closed
for
12
months
whether
they
are
dwellings
or
otherwise.
Liquor
advertising
by
billboards,
dodzers,
leaflets
or
similar
means
will
be
prohibited
after
next.
cure
liquor
from
government
liquor
tores.
Distillers
or
brewers
desiring
to
UsillkuoUftJ
i.vfmweU
mu
pay
ncenc
.ies
equivalent
w
uhc
per
cent
of
the
value
of
their
lands
and
Improvements.
'
'
Export
warehouses
will
be
closed
in
June
next.
GET
READY
FORCENSUS
turdiy
night
Jn
the
pitch
dark
on
Calve
.t
Island
Just
after
she
had
crossed
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
and
was
held
there
until
5
o'clock
yesterday
morning
when,
by
means
of
her
own
power,
she
was
able
to
refloat
herself
successfuly,
continuing
her
voyage
north
and
arriving
here
at
3
o'clock
this
lmrnini.
several
hours
behind
schedule.
The
ver-sel
stranded
on
a
falling
tide
and
was
refloated
by
the
flood.
Afte-
refloating,
the
Camosun
January
i
proceeded
to
Namu
Cannery
where,
on
It
being
found
that
she
was
not
The
new
regulations
also
provide
j
leaking
to
any
extent,
it
was
decld-
to
nrevent
any
person
using
an-1
ed
to
continue
the
voyage
north.
On
arrival
here,
the
vessel
was
Inspected
by
Copt.
J.
U.
Elfert,
harbor
master,
who
ordered
her
to
go
on
Sock
before
completing
her
regular
:Y8B8Hhf
rCOT-riere-to
Anyox,
Stewart,
Alice
Arm
and
the
Naas
River.
The
Camosun,
"for
the
past
two
weeks,
has
been
relieving
the
steamer
Catala
which
has
been
undergoing
her
annual
overhaul
at
Vancouver.
The
Catala
will
be
back
on
this
run
next
week
and
the
Camosun.
after
undergoing
such
re-,
pairs
as
may
be
found
necessary,
will
go
on
the
route
from
Vancouver
to
Bella
Coola,
Ocean
Falls
and
Boarding
house.
Rocher
de
Bo.'le
Mine.
New
Hazelton,
affoding
accomodation
for
50
or
60
men
Fish
Scarce,
Prices
Low
and
Weather
Bad
On
Northern
Grounds
Boats
Arrive
at
Kodiak
Shrouded
in
Ice
and
Only
Two
or
'
Three
Vessels
Have
So
Far
Made
Profits
KODIAK,
Alaska,
March
airScarcity
of
fish,
low
price's
and
continuous
buffeting
by
angry
icy
seas
have
made
the
opening
of
the
halibut
season
this
year
anything
but
auspicious
declare
fishermen
arriving
here
from
the
banks
with
their
craft
shrouded
in
ice.
The
seas
on
the
Kodiak
banks
are
the
worst
in
years,
they
say.
So
far
the
catch
has
been
so
poor
that
only
one
or
two
boats
operating
on
the
northern
banks
have
been
able
to
make
profits.
WILL
HELP
HAVE
f
CAMOSUN
REPAIRS
DONE
AT
RUPERT
In
answer
to
a
wire
sent
by
I
Russell
M.
Smith,
local
agent
4
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co-
;i
veteran
1
IX
.tntfn
4U
T-.
.
X
I
n.nnl.
u.'rmlH
lltn
tA
ua
mmIk
XI
SKIPPER
'aptAJVbJalomtiFrteman
Dies
.
uVancouYeriat
Age
of
63
in
I
r-.
X.:
ir'
l.r
.rr.
1
1
bsalom
Freeman,
master
marln-
rwhKh
went
asKc-reTSa'turday
ThZZZ
A
'
i.r
t
Ui
.
ganlzer
of
the
original
Canadian
.
x
r.i.
t.i,4
night
on
Calvert
Island,
car:
Fl3h,
c
dJM
fc
rled
out
here,
Harold
Brown,
,
the
'
Q.
gj
ouua,
general
manager
of
the
com-
i
,'
'
.,
.
ror.fleverajfi
ov
years
recently,
the
.
.
x
pany,
stated
in
a
telegram
i..
re-
,
.
celved
this
afternoon
that
he
official;
cruiser
Canflsco.
In
1922
he
I
piloted
the-
government
steamer
Thiepval
when
it
went
to
Japan
to
meet
Squadron
Leader
Stuart
Mac-Laren,
British
world
flyer.
He
was
well
known
as
a
navigator
all
along
the
coast.
FISH
SALES
.
Suniniary
American
20,200
pounds,
17.8c.
and
6c.
and
17.0c.
and
6c.
Canadian
31,500
pounds,
15.5c.
and
6c.
to
15.9c.
and
6c.
Amerkanl
Sentinel,
9.00U,
ixilu
Storage,
17.-3c
and
6c.
Discovery,
1,200,
Booth,
17.8c
and
6c
i
Onah,
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
17.9c'
and
6c.
Capella,
Canadian
.
300,
Royal,
151c
and
6c.
Sea
Maid,
11.000,
Atlin.
155c
and
6c.
Livingstone,
7.000,
and
Minnie
V..
3,500,
AUin,
15.7c
and
6c.
Vera
Beatrice.
3,000,
Booth
15.8c
and
6c.
Rover,
3,500,
Cod
Storage,
15.5c
ind
6c.
Volunteer.
2,000.
Booth,
15.5c
and
6c.
PLAYOFFS
IN
HOCKEY
Rangers
ElUninatc
Senators
and
Canadlens
Win
Over
Chicago
Black
Hawks
NEW
YORK.
March
24:
New
eMork
Rangers,
with
Frankle
B6u
p'ner
back
in
the
line-up,
played
championship
hockey
to
eliminate
Ottawa
Senators
last
night
from
the
Stanley
Cup
play-offs.
The
score
was
five
to
two
for
the
Rangers.
At
Chicago,
the
Montreal
Canadlens
showed
marked
superiority
in
and
Mrs.
John
James
at
tneir
wun
ODtaming
money
unaer
iaise
vawng
uie
nrsi
m
two
iuca
wu
by
cashing
worthless
theBlack
Hawks.
The
score
was
one
w
mi.
iboy.
j