TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Friday,
February
13,
1930
High
..
2.27
a.ra.
21.3
14.25
pjn.
22.7
Low
832
am.
4.2
20.54
p.m.
0.4
hoi
XXII
.
No.
37.
new
School
maae
in
ADDITIONAL
ft.
ft.
ft.
ft.
tiVt
"nm
"-
....
Building
mat
uvery
room
in
lioom
C.
Fraser,
inspector
of
Will
Soon
be
Required
Says
Inspector
Fraser
Stating
that
the
High
School
and
Borden
Street
School
1
3
.
.
J
.3
3
T
il
Iere
aireauy
uvei;iuwueu
aim
Memorial
School
was
full,
H.
schools,
told
the
local
school
poon
be
faced
with
the
necessity
-lc-e.
It
might
be
possible,
he
High
School
would
fill
the
bill.
Mr.
r
raser
was
referring
in
Divisions
I.
and
II.
of
Borden
.47
CLARENDON
IS
NEW
GOVERNOR
I
be
ppoIntcd
Vice-roy
for
South
Afri
ca,
Succeeding
Earl
of
Athlone
C
APETOWN.
Feb.
13.
The
Earl
Id
(
lurendon
h&s
been
appointed
c
i
rnor-general
of
South
Africa
to
succeed
the
Earl
of
Athlone,
a
bi
-'her
of
Queen
Mary,
whose
ortg-
an
liiiui
tenure
of
five
years
ended
in
:D28.
Tlir
Earl
of
Clarendon
has
been
i(.:..rman
oi
uie
uriusn
Broadcast-
h
.1
C
orooratlon
since
1927.
I
COUNCIL
AT
GREENVILLE
Lazarus
Moody
Named
Chief
Coun
cillor
for
1'esr:
Election
Conducted
by
Dominion
Constable
The
naUve
village
of
Greenville.
I
on
the
Naas
River,
had
its
election
oi
dmd
councillors
recently,
tne
pou
bring
conducted
by
Dominion
Constable
E
O.
Newnham
of
Klncollth
arung
for
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
ColM-,
son
who
was
unable
to
be
present.
Hx'urus
Moody
was
named
chief
councillor,
with
Peter
Calder.
Johnson
Russ,
Herbert
Robinson,
Sam
McKay
Leonard
Douglas
and
Joe
Clark
the
other
councillors.
Three
Residences
Are
Being
Built
Sam
Bloom
and
J.
E.
Jollymore
Building
at
Corner
of
Summit
Avenue
and
Taylor
Sts.
Three
new
residences
are
now
under
construction
or
about
to
be
built
at
the
corner
of
Summit
Avenue
and
Taylor
Street
Two
are
being
built
by
Sam
Bloom
and
the
other
by
J.
E.
Jollymore.
.
ENOUGH
"SOUP"
TO
BLOW
IIP
HALF
OF
WATERFRONT
HERE
In
the
valise
which
police
officers
tookcharge
qf
at
the
C.N.R.
baggage
room
here
last
Tuesday
afternoon
was
enough
nitroglycerine,
It
is
said,
to
have
blown
up
half
the
waterfront
should
Jt,
have
exploded
and
sometimes
it
takes
only
a
Jar'
to
blow
it
up.
The
"soup"
was
contained
in
two
innocent
enough
,
looking
bottles.
In
ad-addition
to
the
nltro-gly-cerlne
the
bag
contained
a
quantity
jot
percussion
caps
which
also
explode
easily
and
are
capable
of
doing
great
damage.
The
outfit
was
a
veritable
safe
blower's
klt;
j.
board
last
night
that
it
would
of
building
another
school)
suggested,
that
a
Junior
particularly
to
overcrowding
;
Street
School.
There
were
pupils
of
eleven
different
na-j
tkmallties
in
Division
I.
and
the
situation
was
much
the
same
In
1
Division
II.
The
school
was
handi-;
capped
as
long
as
it
did
not
have
a
third
teacher,
so
these
grades
could
brought
up
to
the
standard
they
1
should
enjoy.
As
it
was,
it
was
im-'
possible
for
two
good
teachers
to
do
Justice
to
the
work.
There
was
the
difficulty
that
the
ninth
division
might
have
to
be
housed
outside
the
present
school
building.
Trustee
B&rrie
mentioned
plans
that
had
already
been
drawn
up
for
outside
office
at
Borden
Street
School
which
would
make
room
for
another
classroom.
The
board
de-
cwea
lnal
nouung
cohki
be
done
in
"1C
STOCK
QUOTATIOiNi
(Courtety
6.
D.
JohaMoe
00.)
Close
Feb.
13,
IKO
Big
Missouri.
68.
71.
'
Cork
Province,
nil,
4.
Cotton
Belt,
18.
25.
Dunwell,
nU,
S.
Duthie
Mine,
nil.
40.
George
Copper.
2.M,
2.70.
Goieonda,
78.
80.
Grandview.
11,
llVk-Independence,
nil
5.
Indian
Mine.
2.
4.
Intr.
Coal
&
Ooke.
31,
32.
Kootenay
Florence,
nil,
i.
L.
it
L,
1.
nU.
Lucky
Jim,
nil
4ft.
Mohawk.
1.
14.
Msrton
Wooteey,
8,
8V.
Marmot
River
Ooid,
nil.
12
Marmot
Metals,
1,
14-Nat.
1.
G.
S.
6,
8.
Noble
Ftee.
22,
23.
Oregon
Oopper.
10,
11.
Pend
Oreille
(Cm).,
3.15.
3.30.
Premier.
1.48,
1.43.
Porter-Idaho,
20.
35.
Reeves
Maedonald,
IM,
1.10.
Rufus-Argita,
6,
6ft.
Ruth-Hope,
10,
11.
Silver
Crest,
4,
nS.
Silverado
Con.,
nil,
38.
Snowflake.
16.
IS.
Sunloch.
80.
1.00.
Tonley
Richfield.
4,
5.
Whitewater
nil,
19
Woodbine,
2,
4.
Bluebird,
nil,
5.
A.
P.
Con,
1.95,
1.90.,
Calmont
Oils
Ltd,
1.60,
1.66.
Dalhousle
OIL
1.00.
1.70.
Devenlsh
Pet
Ltd,
30,
nil.
Home
OH,
9.70,
10XW.
Mayland
OIL
U6,
nil.
McLeod,
2.55,
2.66.
Hargal.
1.23.
IM.
Freehold,
62.
96.
Sterling
Pacific,
39.
40.
United.
84,
86.
Merland.
50.
nU.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
13.
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
loaxl
exchange,
todady
at
$1.34.
...
.,.
..
,
CHILD
BURIEO
,1'"
The
funeral
of
Lome
Robert
'
4-year-old
son
of
Mr.
and
Ryan,
'
m
Thomas
Ryan,
who
died
on
'Monday
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Gen-i
eral
Hospital,
took
place
this
after-
j
'noon
with
Rev.
Alfred
Wilson
of
j
First
United
Church
officiating.
...
.-rii.
in
the
chanel
of
the!
B.
C.
Undertakers,
Interment
was
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ROYAL
mm
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.,
THURSDAY,
COMMISSION
Church
Scene
At
Recent
Roys!
View
of
interior
of
Paulm
Chap
J-
O'ir
ni
T-'ome.
during
th;
wv
.-.
-a
r
?mo;.y
Princ?
Humbert
of
Italy
and
P
vices
Mario
lose
of
Brlgium
PROPOSAL
OF
FRANCE
Is
Willinr
lo
Enter
CiMri'fUTart
a
-
Agreement
Limiting''
''
Her
Fleet
LONDON,
Feb.
13.
The
French
distffitlon
to
the
naval
conference,
in
a
sfitenent
today,
announced
its
wtllmgneas
to
accept
a
navsi
pro-gnua
running
from
1980
to
1930,
eftabHshfeic
a
fleet
by
the
end
of
1W6
fttrgaUng
724,706
English
tons.
BENNETT
SEES
ELECTION
EDMONTON,
Feb.
18.
Definite
indications
that
there
will
be
a
Dominion
election
during
the
summer
are
seeo
by
Hon.
R.
B.
Dennett,
Do
minion
Conservative
leader,
wtioi
arrived
here
today.
BRITAIN
SEES
I
WORLD
PEACE1
Hates
IIp!
on
Krllocg-Briand
Pact
and
Thinks
Further
Armed
Conflicts
Unnecessary
LONDON,
Feb.
13
Great
Britain
base
htr
hope
for
world
peace
on
the)
Brtend-Kellogg
pact
and
looks
forward
to
a
period
in
which
armed
oohfHcts
need
not
be
expected
and,
on
these
grounds,
can
limit
her
cruiser
fleet
to
fifty
instead
of
seventy,
Premier
Ramsay
Maedonald
told
the
House
of
Commons
today.
STREIGHT
IS
FAIR
CHIEF
Elected
President
of
B.
C.
Association
Yesterday;
Exhibition
Pates
Set
NBW
WESTMINSTBR,
Feb.
13.
Ilarvey
M.
Streight
HI
New
Westminster
was
elected
president
of
the
British
Columbia
Fairs
Associa-
tlon
yesterday.
The
next
meeting
or
the
association
will
be
held
In
New
Westminster.
Fall
fair
dates
this
year
include
the
following:
Print
George
August
21
and
22.
Smlthers
August
27-29.
Prince
Rupert
September
2-5.
Terrace
September
11-12.
Williams
Lake
September
24-25.
r
HUMANIZATIOV-
OF
SUBMARINES
:
LONDON,
Feb.
13.
An
-
t
Immediate
step
toward
the
.1.
f..MnMlM.nM
nW
V,
of
submarines
was
tak-
en
by
the
naval
disarma-
ment
conference
yesterday
with
the
appointment
of
a
drafting
committee
to
formulate
American
and
French
resolutions
for
embodiment
in
the
treaty
to
be
signed
here.
4
SCRAPPING
NO
SHIPS
First
Lord
of
Admiralty
and
Premier
Answer
Questions
in
British
House
LONDON.
Feb.
13
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty
Alexander
told
questioners
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
there
was
no
question1
ofuOreat
Britain
scrapping
any
of
her
latest
battleships.
Premier
Ramsay
Maedonald
tcld
the
questioner
that
no
pro-
posals
had
been
made
by
any
foreign
nation
at
the
naval
disarmament
conference
that
would
entail
scrapping
battleships
of
the
Queen
Elizabeth
and
Royal
Sovereign
classes.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Oourty
8
D.
Jt&acte
Co.)
Close
Feb.
13,
1930
Amulet
1.65,
1.67.
Dome.
7.60,
7.75.
Falconbrldge,
5.40,
550.
Holllnger,
5.80,
5.90.
Howie,
95.
96.
Hudson
Bay,
14.60tM4.70.
Int
Nickel.
38.00,
9X)0.
Imperial
Oil,
25.30,
$$.40.
Mining
Corp..
350,
335.
Mclntyre,
18.85,
18.90,
Noranda,
42.68,
42.90.
Nlplsslng,
1.50.
1.6V
Sudbury
Basin,
4.25,
4.30.
Shtrrttt
Oordon.
2.93,
2.95.
Teck
Hughes,
6.45,
650.
Ventures,
2.35,
2.40.
Wright
Hargravea,
155,
157.
FEB.
13,
1930
A
TION
NEE
IS
Wedding
oi
Ci
jwn
H14PRINCE..DAVH).
LAUNCHT0DAY
sAnini
riMdiin
Vadnnal
Str.mpr
Takes
To
Water
at
Birkenhead
LIVERPOOL,
Feb.
12.
-Warm
tribute
wre
mid
to
Sir
Henry
W.
!
Thornton,
chairman
and
president
4"lfUK
rmailtan
Wo
lnr1
Ra
Itlua
v
!
In
the
speech
following
the
success-
1
ful
launching
at
Birkenhead
today
!
of
the
Canadian
National
steamship
'
Dniu,
n-oiH
Mrm
T.tnn!
H!hn
bowl."
recalling
the
Lyttleton
fam
-
ily
of
noted
cricketers.
R.
S.
Johnson,
managing-director
of
Cammel-Laird
Co,
the
builders,
described
Sir
Henry
Thornton
as
a
hard-headed
businessman
who
was
getting
good
value
for
his
money
ana
sam
tne
uanaaian
nsHonsi
was
;
not
only
getting
good
value,
but
was
j
noted
as
the
most
efficient
railway
in
North
America
W.
C.
Noxon,
agent-general
of
Ontario,
saw
uie
uanaaian
national
was
not
only
hard
headed
but
warm
hearted.
He
regarded
the
new
ships
as
contriDuung
towards
empire
economic
unity.
Mr.
Noxon
said
that
in
efficiency
and
good
management
and
enterprise,
the
Canadian
National
was
not
exceeded
in
the
world.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
was
outstandlng
in
ability
and
leader
-
"P-
The
launch
was
witnessed
by
a
huge
crowd.
The
new
vessel
took
to
water
and
dipped
gracefully.
The
event
was
memorialised
with
movie
sound
pictures
into
which
Mrs.
Hlchens
spoke
a
message
of
Godspeed.
BRUINS
STILL
WINNING
GAMES
TookPiurg
at
Fort
Erie
by
Score
oi
4
to
3
FORT
ERIE.
Feb.
IS.
The
Boston
Bruins
continued
winning
form
in
the
National
Hockey
League
here
XtiXlES
ontiucVS
Bruins
were
put
to
the
test
In
the
rurinH
n
own.
a
substi.
.....
a
.
n
.
major
penalty.
The
score
was
4
to
3.
NOW
PROPOSED
Government
To
Liberal
On
Watt
Local
Case
Takes
Up
Another
Day
in
Legislature;
Mode
of
Enquiry
Is
Under
Dispute;
Barge
Complaints
Not
Tabled
(Special
to
Daily
News)
VICTORIA,
Feb.
13-Statement
that
Col.
Nelson
Spencer's
motion
for
investigation
under
the
Departmental
Enquiries
Act
into
the
conduct
of
Norman
Watt,
former
government
agent
at
Prince
Rupert,
was
both
unfair
and
not
applicable
in
law
was
made
in
the
legislature
yesterday
by
A.
M.
Manson,
M.L.A.
"We
want
to
investigate
both
the
minister
of
finance
and
Mr.
Watt,"
said
Mr.
Manson.
"Mr.
Shelly
is
more
on
trial
than
Mr.
Watt.
Yet
solution
proposes
to
place
in-
the
minister's
hands
the
power
to
name
the
man
who
is
to
try
his
co-
d.iendant,
whom
he
has
himself
already
tried
and
condemned."
;
!
Mr.
Shelly
protested
that
he
did1
not
know
that
was
the
effect
of
the
'.
motion
and
he
said
he
would
refuse
;
'
to
have
anything
to
do
with
naming
j
School
Board
nas
Budget
of
330,330
or
suggesting
the.
Investlgltlon.
Mr.j
This
Year;
No
Extraordinary
--Mnson-expUlnedi'thMhtrDeparts-
i
vExenSitore
mental
Enquiries
Act
specmcauyj
covered
only
an
investigation
by
a
minister
Into
the
condition
of
offl-1
clals
in
his
department.
Hence,
if
muuun
jjaaocu,
au.
oncw
wuw
,
not
escape
naming
the
Investigation.
Mr.
Shelly's
repudiation
left
the
government
iorces
in
uie
air
ana
col.
u.
w.
recic
oougmgiy
aajourn-
'ed
the
debate.
I
Mr
Mansnn's
other
noint
also
proved
embarrassing.
It
was
that
J
the
act
only
authorized
the
conduct
i
of
one
who
is
an
official
of
the
de-
i
Tvrtmnt
Mr
Watt
Is
no
loneer
an
1
apply,
he
contended,
j
h.
D.
Twlgg,
Victoria,
suggested
that
Mr.
Watt
could
waive
this
pro
,
vision,
but
Liberal
members
indl
cated
that
this
was
unlikely,
In
view
of
the
other
consideration
that
Mr.
Shelly
would
then
have
the
right
to
name
uie
cuuuausiuuci.
premier
Tolmle
made
an
official
promise
that
the
Investigation
1
would
be
In
nubile
or
private
as
Mr.
1
watt
requested,
that
Mr.
Watt
wouid
have
the
right
to
counsel.
ana
that
the
commissioner
would
be
somebody
In
whom
the
public
would
have
confidence.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Is
Opposed
Suggestion
.
Investigation
DECIDE
ON
ESTIMATES
j
.?
-
-
The
school'
board,
at
its
regular
mcnthly
meeting
last
night
adopt-
ed
ordinary
estimate
for
the
year
vgvamng
wmca
aawimi
u
but
$395
higher
than
the
estimates
of
last
year.
The
board
has
made
no
provision
for
extraordinary
estimates
this
year.
The
ordinary
estimates
of
the
school
board
will
be
presented
to
th
"y
council.
wWeh
required
automatic
to
pass
U.m.
ttie
f1011
m
provided
for
in
the
tax
rate
fn-
the
year.
UNITY
FOR
TWO
RACES
Attempt
to
Set
CanadUn
reopie
at
Variance
Ref
retted
by
Thornton
In
Addressing
Engineers
OTTAWA.
Fee.
13.
'Those
who
undertake
to
set
at
variance
the
'two
great
races
of
this
country,
whether
by
sectional
Jealousy
,
b'
religious
strike
or
by
political
con-
tentlon.
are
doing
a
great
dlsserv-
dlan
National
Railways,
in
address-
mg
the
Engineering
Institute
of
!
Canada
yesterday.
;
Wm.
Perm.
WHEAT
SUPPLY
IN
GT.
BRITAIN
Liverpool
Liverpool
Corn
Corn
Trad
Trade
Assocla-
Assocla-
!
tlon
today
adnilts
that
Its
esU-
!
for
the
whole
country.
Is
little
.
,
A.
a
a
l
a
m
it
T
more
luan
enougn
ior
wireer
Mr.
Pattullo
said
the
opposition
Ice
to
Canada.
Rather
should
ef-was
Justifiably
apprehensive
on
this
forts
be
united
towards
bringing
score,
in
view
of
the
character
of
them
together."
So
said
Sir
Henry
cnmr
of
the
other
lnvestiaators
an-
Thornton,
d
resident
of
the
Cana-
'p,
by
tnls
government.
)
JonM
at
i
,,
thf
rninn.1
Rxmrrti
mo
-
tlon
for
a
departmental
enquiry
had
j
A.
J.
Orant.
engineer
In
charge
t
construction
of
Welland
ca-motton
right
of
way
over
Ian
Mackensle's
for
enquiry
by
committee
of
nal,
was
dted
preeWent
of
the
In-the
house.
Mr.
Manson.
while
ex-
j
stltate.
pressing
his
preferment
for
a
house
:
.
committee,
brought
the
opposttten
1
Bqwivocatloo
U
half-way
to
lying
objection
to
the
Spencer
plan
be-1
a
IThig
ttie
whole
way
to
ImIL
fore
the
house
concretely
by
moving
an
amendment
for
a
royal
commission.
Mr.
Twlgg
said
this
was
too
expensive
for
a
mere
matter
of
the
dismissal
of
a
civil
servant
Attorney-General
Pooley
also
re-
,
return
of
correspondence
contain
Inn
(k.
MtmnUInt,
ftM
u.Vllh
XX
IT
Fisher
of
Rupert
was
appointed
to
y
"
j
-investigate
65-year-
stat
on
Tuesday
as
John
L.
Barge.
;
j
.
.
n
being
enough
to
last
ten
weeks
gvtf
I
not
correct.
It
wm
an-
Sucrose
eSLSSSS
S,f
-unccd
today
that
the
total
1
1
a
.
.
at
.
mm
I
J
hut
waf
refused
"VI
to
.
table
k,
complaints
,
.
7.Z
by
what
Mr.
Pattullo
said
tVi
mtt
cotcrle
that
Jbbed
Mr-
DTt:
i
(Continued
on
page
four.)
Boston
Grill
LAKGE
CAUARET
Bpceltl
Dinner
Tburidayi
and
Saturday!
Dineioe
Every
Saturday
Night,
to
11
Dance
HtU
for
Hire
Accom&DdtUoni
(or
Private
Panic
PHONE
48T
and
a
half
weeks.
i.