wm
!j
f
S.S.
PRINCE
GEORGE
1
"
""""
""""
"
"
,
I
-
i.i,
,
Was
Completed
Eight
Hundred
Voyages
On
jVJien
8.s.
Prince
George
of
the
Canadian
National
Steamships'
Pacific
Coast
fleet
arrived
in
port
at
Van-cdtiyir
this
afternoon
from
the
north,
it
marked
the
Completion
of
its
eight-hundredth
trip.
This
ship,
which
nnM)iiUnMnn
4-
XT
..
.
A
1
,V.
u
aui,
ewt-aawe-on-iyne
in
iyiu,
nas
nad
lrilliant
record.
During
its
service
on
the
Pacific
Coast
ho
shin
has
covered
than
more
nnp
millfnn
ami
nno
nno.
fc5miies
and
has
carried
more
than
350,000
passengers.
,ne
snip
leu
iNewcasue
on
May
15.
iyiu,
and
came
to
JPacific
Coast
via
Cane
Horn,
arriving
in
Vancouver
iYJuly
12.
The
first
trin
was
made
to
Stewart
on
July
t
and
the
ship
has
been
in
continuous
servirp
since.
Thp
inly
break
in
its
great
record
Hwas
commandeered
by
the
service
as
a
hospital
ship
for
some
months.
u1pS'
Prince
Geonre
has
proven
a
fine
traininc
sphnnl
4f
or
'marine
officials.
Captain
G.
E.
L.
Robertson,
the
'
ffirst
master,
is
now
general
superintendent
of
pilots
at
;,Qttava;
Captain
F.
T.
Saunders,
the
second
master,
s
how
superintendent
of
pilots
at
Vancouver;
Captain
I
Dan
Donald,
the
third
master
is
now
commander
of
s.s.
Erince
Rupert
and
commodore
of
the
Pacific
Coast
X
fleet;
Captain
W.
H.
Morehouse,
fourth
master,
is
now
;
pilot
for
the
Vancouver
district;
Captain
H.
D.
Nedden,
f
ifth
masteryis'nowMrt'Ehgland
to
bring
one
of
the
pala-J
(ial,
new
steamshipghow
being
constructed
at
Birken-lihead
to
Vancouver
t
Captain
Neil
McLean
is
the
present
master
of
the
vessel.
-fjfhe
ship,
was
reconditionedilurjnK.thc
winter
ancLjvill
continue
on
the
Alaskan
service
during
the
summer
t
months.
INSPECTION
SHIPMENTS
IS
ASKED
,h
Chamber
of
Commerce
Committee
I
to
Make
Recommendations
in
H
llrfirH
tn
Matter
tAl
the
Instance
of
S.
C.
Thom-
rsort;
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
referred
to
the
committee
Eon
ftrade
and
commerce
the
question
of
Inspection
of
farm
prtf-PcTuets
shipped
Into
Prince
Rupert
hi?
was
pointed
out
by
Mr.
Thom-son
that,
while
foreign
Importa-
Rlons
were
inspected
by
Inspector
Collart,
the
Inspector
had
no
Jurisdiction
In
regard
to
domestic
shipments.
It
was
said
there
was
no
Inspection
because
the
farmers
did
not
want
It
but
he
pointed
out
that
such
Inspection
would
benefit
both
fthe
farmers
fund
the
consuming
Klc:
u
.
hfi
mere
were
hi
uc
wkhui,
Thomson
said,
farmers
who
were
cfflcent
In
their
methods
of
shipping
but
also
there
were
others
who
were
careless.
He
thought
in
the
interests
of
all
an
Inspection
would
be
a
good
thing.
Southern
Interior
Natives
Are
Much
Exercised
Over
Order
For
Killing
of
Their
Wild
Horses
SPRMPR'S
RRIDGE.
Anril
5:-
Reservation
Indians
between
hero
and
the
Okanagan
Valley
are
aroused
over
a
reqent
edict
of
the
provincial
grazing
department
that
all
wild
horses
on
ranges'
In
the
Nicola-Okanagan
belt
are
to
be
destroyed.
The.
Indians
claim
that
the
country
and
the
ranges
belong
to
them,
that
they
are
non-treaty
Indians
and
must
live
by
their
own
resources
and
that
the
The
Indians
have
retained
Coast
Since
1910
m
t
r
i
.
was
during
the
war
when
government
and
nlaced
in
Unemploymnt
In
States
Is
Causing
Lots
of
Unrest
WASHINGTON,
April
5:
The
large
amount
of
unemployment
in
the
United
States
Is
causing
restlessness
In
some
quarters
and
giving
encouragement
to
the
Red
element
throughout
the
country-
A
despatch
from
Russia
quotes
from
Pravda,
one
of
the
leading
Moscow
newspapers,
stating
that
the
revolutionary
feeling
In
the
United
States
Is
developing
and
the
Communists
arc
preparing
May
Day
strikes
and
demonstrations.
The
Weather
Dominion
Telegraph
Sen-Ice
Prince
Rupert
Part
qloudy,
fresh
southeast
wind;
temperature,
42.
Port
Simpson
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
calm,
38.
Alice
Arm
Snowing
to
raining
calm,
38.
Anyox
Rain,
calm,
38.
Haysport
Part
clear,
calm,
38.
Hazelton
Part
Cloudy,
calm,
32.
Eighth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm.
tncy
are
useu
ior
iraaing
legal
counsel.
announced
uie
employment
ui
m
the
iirst
horses
mean
cash
to
them
as
purposes
The
trovernment
oraer
three
mrn
......
whn
..-
h.id
been
the
11
i
1.
-
i
-
i
rAA
n
,1
innlprl
instructed
to
shoot
the
animals,
four
goals
.
.
....
.
..
.
.
.
I)
M1M
....
I
r
1
li
rnrr
rn
fhli
'
ranges
concerned
and
that
they
ruin
pasture
lands.
Boston
Grill
flu
LARUE
CAMAKKT
BpociM
Oinacn
Tburidt;
ind
Bturdj
Dattelng
tiny
futurday
Night,
8
to
11
Dnc
Hall
for
Blrt
Acommodttloni
for
PrlviU
Pkrtlea
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PIIONE
W7
Vol.
XXI
No.
81.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
5,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
NAVAL
PARLEY
TENTH
ENTRY
IN
YACHT
MARATHON
Adolph
Schmidt's
Wlnni-
fred
of
Tacoma
Is
the
tenth
entry
for
the
Seattle-Prince
Rupert
international
cruiser
race
next
June,
according
to
word
received
today
from
Rl-
chard
Froboese
of
SeatUe,
chairman
of
the
race
commlt-
tee.
The
Winnlfred
participat-
ed
In
last
year's
race
from
OI-
ympla
to
Juneau.
COMMERCE
CHAMBER
Quarterly
Dinner
Meetlnr
Held
Last
Nlrht
A.
E.
Farlow
Is
Speaker
Last
evening
the
Prince
Rupert
;hamber
of
Commerce
held
Its
i
luarterly
dinner
meeting
In
the
I
Commodore
Cafe
with
a
good
at-j
tendance
of
members
and
the
I
president,
O.
P.
Tinker,
In
the
chair.
.
An
address
was
given
by
A.
E.
Parlow,
the
new
district
forester
who
succeeded
R.
E.
Allen,
his
subject
being
"Forestry
in
B.C"
This
proved
very
interesting
although
somewhat
restricted.
Two
new
members
were
elected
Weldon
R.
McAfee
of
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
and
George
B.
Casey
of
the
Casey
Cartage
Co
ArthurJUftirsarurcporicd
m'hiSmJyJ'MiUZ
L.1$S&S2$
recent
visit
to
Terrace
as
a
delegate
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
attend
the
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia.
Several
resolutions
had
been
passed
there
of
particular
Interest
to
Prince
Rupert;
all
of
which
were
published
at
the
time.
.
A
resolution
was
passed
last
night
dealing
with
the
operation
of
steam
trawlers.
This
came
in
the
form
of
a
report
of
the
fisheries
committee
headed
by
T.
H.
Johnson
and
asked
that
legislation
which
would
make
it
Impossible
to
operate
the
local
fleet
be
repealed.
This
Is
in
line
with
similar
resolu
tion
passed
in
the
east.
HOUSE
IS
AMIABLE
Tiff
Yesterday
Dies
Down
Brady
Prescribes
Tory
Medicine
For
Unemployment
OTTAWA,
April
5:
Speeches
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
on
the
Heaps
unemployment
amendment
were
for
the
most
part
more
amiable
than
on
the
previous
day.
The
debate
Is
still
uncompleted.
J.
C.
Brady,
M.P.
for
Skcena,
con
tended
that
unemployment
was
a
national
responsibility.
There
would
be
no
problem,
he
declared,
If
60
of
the
$100,000,000
which
Canada
paid
yearly
to
the
United
States
for
manufactured
goods
could
be
kept
In
Canada.
If
the
Conservatives
should
come
Into
power,
Mr.
Brady
predicted
that
all
unemployed
would
be
at
work
within
five
months
and,
within
five
years,
there
would
be
work
for
a
million
more
people
in
Canada.
englammviins
over
LONDON,
April
8:
-England
defeated
Scotland
five
to
two
today
In
the
international
soc-
cer
match
at
Wembley.
Eng-
land
got
away
to
a
flying
start
half
and
scored
while
Scotland
got
the
second
half,
the
made
two
goals
and
England
one.
FAMINE
Situation
Becoming
Serious
at
Point
Barrow
With
Arctic
Locked
By
Ice
POINT
HARROW,
April
5:
While
unusual
Ice
conditions
on
the
Arctic
Ocean
remain
unchanged
and
threaten
to
Veep
ships
from
here
for
a
long
time,
the
fuel
famine
at
this
point
has
reached
an
scute
state.
Shivering
natives
daily
await
the
emptying
ojf
-white
people's
ashes
to
sift
them
for
their
residue.
.'
The
hulk
of
aj
wrecked
ship
from
the
Arctic
Oc-an
has
been
reduced
to
a
piece
of
tangled
Iron.
Westerly
winds
are
continuing
to
pile
ife-
high
on
the
shore.
Pastor
Clear
Of
Homicide
Ker'
auei
Lunaie
Acquitted
By
Victoria
Jury
on
lanslauthter
unzrge
'
VICTORIA,
April
5.
Rev.
Samuel
Lundle,
Presbyterlaji
Church
minister,
was
icnultted'
on
Friday
on
a!
charge
of
manslaughter
in
connection
with
the
accidental
shooting
last
fall
of
his
companion,
Louis
!
m
X
King
of
Jazz
Banned
From
Dance
Playing
While
at
Vancouver
Immigration
Authorities
Rule
That
His
Orchestra
Can
Play
Only
in
Theatres
For
Entertainment;
Big
Boy
Gels
Temperamental
VANCOUVER,
April
5:
Paul
Whiteman,
noted
American
orchestra
conductor,
was
banned
by
an
immigration
department
ruling
from
playing
at
a
dance
here
last
night.
He
declared
that
he
was
going
to
protest
to
Ottawa
and
bring
suit
against
those
responsible
for
the
predicament
in
which
he
and
his
orchestra
found
themselves
on
arrival
in
Vancouver
in
the
course
of
a
concert
tour.
The
immigration
authorities
ruled
that
the
orchestra
could
enter
Canada
orily
for
"entertainment
purposes"
which
would
permit
them
to
perform
at
the
theatre
but
not
at
dances.
Whiteman
cancelled
his
theatre
engagement
when
disallowed
from
playincr
at
the
other
two
eneacrements
here.
He
has
his
famous
phonograph
recording
orchestra
here
!
with
him.
T.
D.
Pattullo
Attacks
Financial
Policy
of
Tolmie
Government;
Charges
Reckless
Expenditure
Tc
PncimSCtiV
Ahnut
Tn!f,V
Picture
Any
One
in
VANCOUVER,
April
5:
Speaking
at
a
banquet
of
the,
Laurier
Club
last
night,
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Liberal
house
lead
er,
after
reviewing
what
the
the
1?st
session(
dealt
with
the
Inrovince
and
chartred
that
the
ising
a
reduction
.of
taxes
prior
to
the
election,
were
providing
for
estimated
expenditure
of
more
than
$28;000,000
or
an
increase
of
$3,000,000.
With
this
increased
expenditure
had
come
increased
taxation.
Referring
to
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway,
Mr.
Pattullo
said
:
"With
the
present
railway
alignment
in
Canada,
no
railroadman
or
any
one
else
in
his
sane
senses
vyuuiu
iiiiucnttiis
.u
wic
i
uitow
uuakcju
and
extend
it
to
the
Peace
River
unde
any
terms
the
V1I1V.C
wuuiu
aiiGjJi..
Opinion
Differs
As
to
What
Outcome
Of
Conference
Will
Be
In
Drawing
Up
of
New
Disarmament
Treaty
GEO.
t.
BCROOOIZ
ho
lu
opened
a
general
iT.rtlitng
agency
In
,
,n
uacra
at
tt
Yocga
Street.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
April"
5:
Wheat
ge
fiecray
at
Hrnnt
ttnetom
nn,l
f'nnnnt
Sane
Sense
Huying
It
I
Liberals
had
fought
for
in
'
financial
situation
of
the
Conservatives,
while
Drom
NEAR
E
General
Expectation
Is
Tri-Partite
Agreement
Between
Britain,
United
States
and
Japan
France
and
Italy
Uncertain
LONDON,
April
5:
There
is
a
difference
of
opinion
here
as
to
the
outcome
of
the
naval
conference.
The
United
States
delegates
have
booked
their
passage
on
the
Leviathan
which
is
due
to
sail
for
New
York
April
22
and
the
general
feeling
is
that
the
conference
is
nearing
its
end.
Probably
it
will
close
with
the.formation
of
a
three-power
treaty
including
Great
Britain,
Japan
and
United
States
but
there
is
said
to
be
still
hope
that
France
and
Italy
may
become
parties.
The
treaty
will
take
effect
at
uie
expiration
01
tne
wasningiory
treaty
which
expires
In
1931.
France
and
Italy,
It
Is
said,
have
not
yet
agreed
on
a
policy
although
rremler
Macdonald
has
been
working
hard
to
bring
them
together.
:taly
objects
to
France
having
su-eriorlty.
Mr.
Henderson
has
been
collaborating
with
Secretary
Bri-md
of
the
French
government
but
they
have
not
yet
agreed
on
the
terms
of
a
possible
treaty.
One
of
the
difficulties
encountered
has
been
the
instability
of
the
French
and
British
governments
and
the
consequent
difficulty
of
iving
guarantees.
TO
REPAIR
BUILDINGS
Olof
Hanson
Gets
Action
on
Improvements
at
Atlin
For
some
considerable
time,
the
federal
government
build
-injs
at
Atlin
have
been
In
a
notoriously
deplorable
condition.
Having
heard
reports
to
this
effect,
Oioi
Hanson,
Ltb-
eral
candidate
for
this
riding
in
the
forthcoming
federal
election,
took
occasion,
In
the
course
of
a
trip
to
Northern
British
Columbia
last
summer
to
make
a
personal
inspection
of
the
buildings
which
he
found
to
be
indeed,
in
bad
condition.
As
a
result
of
his
inspection,
Mr.
Hanson
took
the
matter
up
with
the
federal
government
and
now
an
order-ln-council,
It
has
just
been
learned,
has
been
put
through
in
order
to
carry
out
necessary
repairs.
Latest
In
Straw
Vote
On
Liquor
Most
of
People
in
Favor
of
Repeal
or
Modification
of
the
Volstead
Act
On
the
radio
last
night
the
fol-,10'Vn;
suirunary
weft,
rpad
from
"
..
T"
'
.?.rr7i
Ast
stands
to
date:
For
repeal,
3,T5l.
For
enforcement,
553,930.
For
modification,
59S.J32.
Washington,
D.C,
Enforcement,
2,403.
Modification,
3,341,-
K
,:,
.
Repeat.
i;o,op2A,
,,
Cambridge
(Harvard
University)
Enforcement,
591.
Modification,
485.
Repeal.
1,045.
D.
H.
Rae
of
the
D.
C.
Sliver
Co.
jjg
Is
a
a
passenger
passenger
aboard
aboard
the
the
Prlnci
Prince
today
bound
from
Vancou
Low
-
ret
iu
tiie
yiuycuy
b
oicwuii,,
ASKING
FOR
POST
OFFICE
Chamber
of
Commerce
Endorses
Plans
For
Bringing
Matter
Before
Federal
Government
At
the
quarterly
dinner
of
the
Chamber
of
.
Commerce
la3t
night
in
the
Commodore
Cafe,
President
O.
P.
Tinker
in
the
chair.
B.
J.
Mel-lish
reported
having
attended
a
niKtmgnodsrvBrsrJWP'
it
bringing
before
the
federal
government
the
need
of
a
federal
building
in
Prince
Rupert
which
would
house
the
post
office
and
all
the
other
actlTUf
Mryt
ittoyvrfemment.
He
said
itMUl
ftinisu
AistU
that
they
should
ef
tfte'rallouj
organi
zations
to
passa-xerles.
of
resolu
tions
in
regard
torit
and
also
pre
pare
a
monster
petition
asking
for
the
building.
On
motion
of
II.
F.
Pullen,
secon
ded
by
S.
E.
Parker,
the
report
was
received
and
the
suggestions
unanimously
endorsed
by
the
chamber.
High
Pressure
Salesmen
Should
Be
Investigated
Information
has
been
received
at
this
office
that
some
local
people
have
been
paying
their
good
money
to
canvassers
for
Motorade
which
Is
said
to
give
among
other
things.
Insurance
to
purchasers
of
the
service.
A
recent
number
of
The
Financial
News
of
Vancouver
warns
auto
owners
against
"service"
organizations
and
against
this
concern
in
particular.
It
seems
that
they
ran
counter
to
the
authorities
In
Vancouver
recenUy
and
then
left
the
city.
SUICIDE
ATTEMPT
Nina
Campbell,
who
is
alleged
to
have
taken
a
dote
of
lysol
on
Co'mox-
Avenue
one
morning
this
WeeK-
appeared
before
Magistrate
McClymont
In
city
police
court
this
morning
on
a
charge
of
at
-tempted
suicide.
The
case
was
adjourned
for
eight
days.
TOMORROW
S
TIDES
;
i'&inttay,
April
6.
19331
High'
826
a.m.
18
3
ft.
2024
p.m.
15
4
(t.
Low
0.19
ajn
10.2
ft
13.39
p.m.
5.9
ft.
Monday,
April
7,
1930
High
7.25
am.
17.0
ft.
21.42
p.m.
16.5
ft.
1.51
a.m.
10.5
ft.
15.01
pjn.
5.6
ft,