TOMORROW'S
TIDES
High
Low
I
Saturday,
February
1
3:17
a.m.
193
ft.
15:05
pi.
20.1
ft.
9:28
e
.l
ft.
21:38
&
CANADIENS
WIN
AGAIN
Howie
Morons'
Brilliant
Work
Gave
Quebecers
Victory
Last
Miht;
Maroons,
Yanks
Win
MONTREAL,
Jan.
31.
Howie
Mo
ron
spectacular
centre
of
the
Ca-nadlcns,
turned
In
his
second
brilliant
game
of
the
week.
He
handled
his
team
to
an
overtime
vic
tory
over
Chicago
when
he
scored
the
winning
goal.
At
Toronto,
the
Montreal
Ma
roons,
by
accurato
and
fast
shoot-
mp.
blanked
the
Maple
Leafs,
who
'ailed
to
match
the
Maroons
In
speed,
At
New
York,
the
Americans
came
back
frOm
a
long
losing
streak
to
conquer
Detroit
In
a
spot
Ji"'i,.-
RIT
C
WTHOD
clared.
BefuMnu
toae
TSWi
ty
game.
:
Last
night's
scores
were
as
follows
Montreal
3,
Toronto
0.
Detroit
2,
N.
Y.
Americans
3.
Chicago
0,
Canadlens
1
(overtime'.
ralWroy
tut
a
ma
!ar
deficit
last
fiscal
year,
he
MEASURING
ross
Extravagance
oy
Administration
Alleged
Debate
At
Victoria
nrnl
Member
Deals
With
All
Phases
of
Admin
istration;
Charges
Partizanship
and
Inefficiency
VICTORIA.
Jan.
31.
"British
Columbia's
Conierva-
ive
government
is
squandering
public
money
at
such
a
that
it
has
cone
behind
515,000,000
this
year
and
.
-
Vinnrl
r
mnnfK
in
r.
ivlm
iVin
t
if
mQV
i.
:t,.
ILa
Jn
-
4-
4Uv
hnnl
"
WiistH
uroo
fhn
nho
vera
nf
1
).
Fatu
lo.
W.L.A.
ior
rrince
nuperc
ana
uwenu
leuuer,
i
a
i
i
ir
r4.i...i
.t...i...t
.i
4-v.:-
n
tne
legislature
yesteruay.
.tur.
ruuuiiu
atti
iuuiuu
hub
i
i?
..
.
4.u
.1
:
a
c'oss
ana
proaigious
extra
vuum-.
lu
mt.
ut-on
ewumi
.nubile
attention
away
from
"the
CHARGED
trmcr
M.
P.
For
Prtscolt
Not
let
Through
"With
Courts
OTTAWA.
Jan.
31
A
charge
of
j;
was
sworn
oui
yesteraay
sains
Louis
M.
Auger,
former
"T.bc"
ol
Parliament
for
Prescott.
charge
arises
out
of
Auger's
-.emeu,
at
his
trial
on
a
charge
i
u
.
.
r
.
i
r
1
r
w
wmiiisii
Li
lab
,
luyiih
kosc:.i.
had
not
been
in
his
room
in
l!
"
llnuse
of
Commons
on
the
riming
of
February
15.
1929.
A
n
ni
sutement
of
detectives
was
f.
the
court
to
be
to
the
effect
I
.
.
.
.
I
m
In
th.
iii
'i
ui'
y
(lucovcrea
a
wvunu
u
mk
riMin.
Aagi
i
who
was
acquitted
on
a
fiu
'ii
charge
of
criminal
assault
agaui
u
seventeen-year-old
girl.
fi:es
trial
on
a
secondary
g?.
of
seduction.
rabid
partisanship"
of
the
administration
which
was
burdetMd
not
with
the
Important
business
of
the
country
but
with
the
Importunate
demands
of
Its
followers.
"I
say
that
there
Is
the
greatest
burlesque
imaginable
going
on
in
this
province."
Mr
PattuUo
de-
11TJ
MtMILikCU
WIV
puiSM
,
L.
Howe,
fisheries
commissioner,
and
dubbed
thorn
"conservation
01
Jiie
cannery
interests"
to
the
detriment
of
thousands
of
fishermen.
,
The
Liberal
leader
condemned
At-tocney-Oeneral
Pooley
for
hu
failure
to
take
direct
action
against
British
Columbia
stock
brokers
for
protection
of
the
public
and
contended
that
Premier
Tolmie
was
ilaying
Into
the
bands
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
In
delaying
action
in
connection
with
the
Pacific
Great
Kastern
through
arrangements
ot
a
Joint
survey
of
resources
of
the
line.
Mr.
PattuUo
concluded
with
the
offer
to
close
forthwith
the
debate
on
the
address
In
reply
to
the
speech
1
from
the
throne
u
tne
government
had
any
real
plans
for
the
benefit
of
the
country.
In
a
two-hour
speech,
the
Liberal
leadef
covered
every
lhae
of
provincial
government.
Premier
Tolmie
moved
adjourn
ment
of
the
debate
and
will
reply
to
Mr.
PattuUo
today.
ROKERS
wmm
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JAN.
31,
1930
REMANDED
Two
of
Nine
Toronto
Men
Were
Unable
to
liaise
Suitable
Rail
and
Are
in
Jail
TORONTO,
Jan.
31.
Nine
prom-!
Inent
brokers
of
this
city,
charged
with
conspiracy
to
defraud,
appeared
in
police
court
yesterday
afternoon
and
were
remanded
for
a
week.
In
addition
to
the
brokers,
Oortion
Draper
is
being
held
as
a
material
witness.
Seven
of
the
men
were
granted
their
freedom
on
bail
of
$100,000
each,
but
Edgar
MacLemn.
J.
Hep-pelston
and
W.
H.
T.
Shutt
were
unable
to
provide
satisfactory
securities
and
the
two
latter
were
taken
to
jail.
Mac
Lean
is
expected
to
furnish
the
necessary
bonds
later.
WIN9IPBG.
Jan.
31:
Stobie,
Forlong
Ss
Matthews
Ltd.,
stock
brokers,
operating
offices
from
Port
Artfca-.
JoVvotofln,
went
Into
volmstaijff'
jMqukfaHon
late
last
"
T
night.
CALGARY.
Jan.
tng
of
charges
against
'
31:
The
hnar
of
conn
pi
racy
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Boston
Grill
LARUE
CABARET
SpecJtl
Dinner
Tburda;t
and
Saturday
OmncJnj
Eery
Saturday
Night,
9
to
XI
Dane
Hall
tor
Hire
AMomsodUon
for
Pm
ate
Partus
PHONE
437
ATTACKS
GOVERME
Pleads
Guilty
On
EMPLOYMENT
Famous
Rocher
de
Boule
Mine
Charge
of
Cashing
Worthless
Checks
Appearing
before
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
in
County
Court
yesterday
afternoon,
William
Englemann
elected
for
speedy
trial
and
pleaded
guilty
on
two
counts
of
obtaining
money
fraudulently
through
cashing
worthless
checks;
Sentence
was
reserved
by
his.
honor
until
February
4.
PROHIBITION
DEBATE
WASHINGTON.
jp.
31:
There
promisee
to
be
a
fierce
debate
in
the
House
over
the'
matter
of
prohibition
enforcement
.
INSURANCE
To
Be
Asked
of
Government
by
Del
egation
From
Winnipeg
Conference
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
NAVAL
POWER
UNDER
DISCUSSION
Near
Hazelton
Will
Start
Up
Again
On
Large
Scale
in
1930
Operation
again
on
a
large
scale
in
the
near
future
of
the
famous
Rocher
de
Boule
mine,
near
Hazelton,
is
fore-
wxNNiPEo
jan
3i-Thegovern-icast
W.
S
(Duke)
Harris,
well
known
interior
mining
by
ment
of
Canada
will
be
approached
,
.
.
v
.
.
'
'
,
.
.
.
by
a
delegation
from
Western
Can-i"1""'
WX1U
18
111
tue
u"
1113
Wtv
Utltlv
tu
i.ii
ada
seeking
cessaUon
of
unempioy-spending
a
few
weeks
in
Vancouver
in
connection
with
the
ment
difficulties
in
the
Dominion.
'
organization
of
a
new
company
to
take
over
operation
of
it
was
decided
on
Thursday
at
the
the
property.
Once
a
producer
of
110
tons
of
ore
per
day,
closing
session
of
the
unemployment
;
wltn
a
total
'
production
of
6800
-
conference
of
Western
provinces,
;
ounces
of
gold.
C8.237
ounces
of
sil-cltles
and
municipalities.
1
vert
aDd
5,974,000
pounds
of
copper,
A
deputation
will
be
sent
to
Ot-
j
the
Rocher
de
Boule
is
expected
to
tawa
to
request
tne
lormation
01
a
1
become
again
one
of
the
most
scheme
of
unemployment
insurance
and
a
decision
by
the
Dominion
government
to
bear
a
share
of
unemployment
relief
expenditures.
1
WpjWJto.
indluitrjr
J.QnneU
aUsummer
it
la
expeeted
to
hava
attJSodieslghavefcltieftd,
ttfTtfSvlfoml
some
fifteen
or
twenty
men,
according
to
the--latest
message
far,
a
week
hi
police
court
here
that
the
government
had
done
j
today.
,
,
!(.
nothing
to
redeem
its
campaign
77
pledges,
had
rolled
up
immense
VICTORfA
JaM
1
SliVHugh
Al-eoste
through
ignorance
and
lnef-l
lan
Ltd..
anlbfti
VHJrla's
oldest
tlclency
and
had
discharged
htm-1
stocfe
braking
sois;
today
went
dreds-of
officials
in
order
to
make
into
voluntary
liquidation.
W
A
room
for
party
friends.
R
Hadley
being
appointed
liqui-
k-
n,
un
n
iator.
At
Ihe
same
time,
the
com-
Snow
Falling
Eastern
States
CHICAOO.
Jan.
31.
8now
has
been
telling
here
siuee
yesterday,
following
a
sudden
dsop
In
temperature
to
close
around
the
thawing
point.
Despatches
received
here
from
various
points
eastward
indicate
that
the
snowfall
was
widespread,
extending
Into
most
of
the
eastern
states
and
south
to
the
Carolina.
LIBERAL
ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL
MEETING
A
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
Association
will
be
held
in
the
Metropole
Hall,
Friday,
Jan.
31,
8
p.m.
Business:
Election
of
officers.
Ladies
cordially
invited
to
attend.
filed
a
writ
in
Supreme
Court
here
against
Souoway.
Milts
Si
Co.
lor
unstated
damages
as
a
result
of
the
latter
firm's
alleged
failure
to
deliver
stocks.
REOINA,
Jan.
31:
On
Instructions
from
the
attorney
general's
department,
the
Reglna
offices
of
Stoble,
Forlong
and
Matthews
were
raided
today
by
the
polite
who
took
possession
of
the
office,
books
and
all
available
cash.
BELIEVED
DROWNED
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
31.
Mrs.
Harry
II.
Hay
was
drowned,
and
tt
la
nractto&llv
certain
that
her
husband
shared
a
similar
fate.
In
the
wreck
of
the
23-ton
launch
"Atherto"
on
the
coast
of
Pearse
Island,
near
Alert
Bay.
The
body
of
Mrs.
Hay
and
the
wreck
of
the
launch,
which
Is
being
salvaged,
were
recovered.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hay
have
spent
the
last
sixteen
years
navigating
coast
waters
as
far
north
as
Alaska.
Hay
for
ten
years
has
been
sea
salesman
for
Marshall-Wells
Ltd.
SHOOTING
ON
JAP
VESSEL
Murder
Aboard
S.
S.
Ryujln
ftlaru
in
Vancouver
Today;
One
Dead
.'And
One
Arrested
,
i
VANCOUVER.
Jan.
31
Iwao
lAkasewa,
storekeeper
aboard
the,
steamer
Ryujln
Maru.
was
shot
dead
on
board
ship
yesterday
and
Klzo
'
Furusawa.
a
sailor,
Is
charged
with
his
murder.
The
reason
for
the
shooting
Is
unknown.
LEGISLATURE
OPENS
EDMONTON.
Jan.
31:
The
Al
berta
legislature
opened
yesterday
Committee
of
Fisheries
Operators
Complete
Investigations
andJMake
..
Report
to
Chief
CommissionefeHowe
graph
and
by
the
medium
of
the
press.
Everyone
was
afforded
an
opportunity
of
a
full
hearing
both
1
by
letter
and
personal
interview.
All
correspondence
has
been
passed
over
to
the
commissioner
of
fish-
i
cries
with
comments
from
the
committee,
j
The
committee
met
Mr.
Howe
on
Wednesday
to
discuss
their
find-,
Inge.
Owing
to
pressure
of
governmental
business,
Mr.
Howe
-again
been
received
from
Seattle
as
to:
what
is
to
be
done
there,
the
Ca
nadlan
Halibut
Vessel
Owners
Association,
meeting
last
night
in
the
City
Hall,-deferred
Its
decision
In
the
matter
of
a
proposal
to
delay
the
commencement
of
this
'year's
fishing
operations
from
February
15
to
March
1.
It
Is
expected
definite
word
will
have
been
received
from
Seattle
by
Sunday
when
another
meeting-will
be
held.
J.
C.
Brady
M.P.
was
in
attendance
at
last
night's
meeting
and
spoke
to
the
association
on
matters
pertaining
to
the
halibut
fisheries.
President
Dan
Larsen
LONDON,
Jan.
-81,
The
entire
question
of
how
to
measure
naval
power,
whether
by
total
tons
or
by
tons
in
senarate
categories,
a
nroblem
which
has
vexed
naval
successful
operating
properties
in
the
Interior,
Mr.
Harris
says.
1
The
new
company
Is
to
be
known
as
the
Hazelton
Copper
Mines
Ltd.
It
has
a
capitalization
of
one
million
'
shares
at
$1
par
value.
Directors
include
Gen.
J.
Duff-Stewart
and
H.
E
Leeson
of
Vancouver,
as
well
as
W.
S.
Harris
and
his
brother.
Al
illarrls.
Prominent
Vancouver
bus-.
linessmen
and
capitalists
will
be
added
to
the
board
later.
1
ahmilil
rppplvA
lifpnsfs.
and
what
irpar
ratings
should
he:
employed.
Operations
on
the
property
are
to
be
Instituted
at
once.
!jawMl
ni
In
a
all
nmv
tintll
Vot
VICTORIA,
Jan.
31.
The
committee
of
fishery
opera-
wcatnCT
wUh
spring.
By
established
for
each
plaht
brought
in
its
findings
to
HoilIS;
S.
L.
Howe,
commissioner
of
fisheries,
today.
The
corn-
)skecna
Crossmg
and
a
simliar
dis-mittee
was
appointed
at
.
an
open
and
full
meetingvof
the
in-
i
tance
by
.
trail
from
Hazeitcn.
.
it
was
1
1
t
1
1
1
li
!
ready
developed
and
blocked
out
In
the
property.
he
general
average
value
of
Ro-
i
cher
de
Boule
ore,
consisting
prin
cipally
of
copper
but
also
containing
gold
and
silver.
Is
$20
per
ton.
There
are.
however,
bodies
of
much
higher
grade
ore
than
this,
for
In-
i
stance,
on
top
of
the
ore
shoots
in
;
No.
4
vein,
where
it
will
be
only
nec-,
essary
to
dig
out
almost
from
the!
surface
ore
running
from
$45
to
$50
to
the
ton.
In
shipping
ore
a
ground
tram
already
established
between
mine
and
camp,
a
distance
of
some
1500
J
feet,
is
to
be
used.
The
ore
will
be
j
hauled
down
the
wagon
road
to
I
Skeena
Crossing
and
shipped
from
'
there
to
Trail
smelter.
Mr.
Harris
has
a
tentative
deal
was
In
the
chair
and
there
was
a
;
wltn
a
Tgt
operating
company
good
attendance.
Special
Committee
to
Deal
With
Problem
Which
Has
For
Years
Vexed
Negotiations
which
will
examine
the
mine
early
I
In
tio
rrlno
nritVi
a
vlar
tn
prprt-
Ing
a
fifty-ton
mill
to
treat
low
grade
ore
which
is
already
developed
in
the
property
and
to
carry
on
further
exploration
on
veins
so
far
unexplored.
One
une
of
i
the
uic
.a.B
largest
and
-v.
most
""-"
sue-
A
dispatch-
from
Victoria
today
limitation
negotiations
for
years,
was
put
into
the
hands
announces
granting
of
incorpora
nf'n
snpninl
committee
hv
the
London
naval
disarmament
,
tlon
to
the
Hazelton
Copper
Mine
the
accepted
unani-.Ltd.
with
capitalization
of
$i.ooo.-mously,
conference
yesterday,
proposal
was
notice
claims!
and
he?d
,ee
ln
Vaneou-
although
Italy
gave
that
she
felt
her
ior
parity
wun
r
ranee
snouia
nave
nau
iiretcucni-c
aim
that
she
would
accept
decisions
regarding
limitation
WOLVES
MAY
HAVE
EATEN
AVIATORS
Flying
Helmet
and
Mittens
Ticked
Up
but
No
Sign
of
Bodies
SEATTLE,
Jan.
31.
Considerable
doubt
exists
as
to
whether
the
bodies
of
the
aviators.
Ben
Btelson,
and
Earl
Borland,
will
be
found,
as
Work
will
be
wolves
abound
In
large
numbers
In
the
part
of
the
country
where
they
.
.
,
.
J
It
1.
A
i-A.
.
-1
1
were
iuov
unu
it
is
uiougnt
uieir
from
the
north.
A
flying
helmet
and
rjeves
have
been
found
and
were
identified
as
belonging
to
Borland.
austry,
mciuamg
saimon
canners,
saimon
aiy
saicers,
ner-
formerly
operatea
unaer
lease
irom
,
Tipri
ttt
rt
ring
dry
salters
and
pilchard
reduction
operators,
held
in
e
Rocher
de
Boule
Mln,n8
Co-
byi
iiAlVfi
t.
WA,1
VJZ
LXlklU
If
XTLU
Vancouvei-
1
the
Montana-Continental
Develop-
on
January
18.
The
per-
.
I
sonnel
of
the
committee
consisted
of
Chairman
R.
R.
Payne
of
the
Canadian
Fishing
Co,
James
Lamb
of
the
Casslar
Packing
Co.,
Richard
Bell
Irving
of
the
A.
B.
C.
Packing
Co.;
O.
A.
Birks
of
the
Northern
Packing
Co.;.
Arthur
Blackwell
of
the
Blackwell
Fisheries,
Clifford
Thomas
of
the
B.
C.
Packers
Ltd,
John
Watson
of
the
Watson
Bros.
Ltd,,
and
John
R.
Qrlgg
of
the
Canadian
Packing
Corporation.
Ol
this
committee
of
eight,
the
so-called
independent
packers
had
a
representation
of
five.
R.
M.
Winslow
of
the
Canadiar
Manufacturers'
Association
acted
as
secretary
of
the
committee.
The
committee
had
sat
every,
day
since
the
eighteenth
and
nearly
every
night,
and
sessions
three
days
were
occupied
by
meeting
the
In
dustry
in
Victoria.
The
industry
was
well
advised
of
the
times
and
places
of
the
committees'
hearings
by
circular
letter,
telephone,
tele-
I
ment
uo.
Between
tne
years
mn,
irvr1
1
YJ
met
them
in
the
evening
in
a
ses-ftnd
1918
ore
Shinments
were
made!
lBHAiDIa?
s
K
slon
lasting
till
midnight.
The
committee's
findings
were
unanimous,
enabling
the
commissioner
of
fisheries
to
make
public
very
shortly
the
plants
which
will
be
licensed
this
year
and
the
gear
from
which
they
will
be
permitted
to
receive
fish.
NO
DECISION
REACHED
YET
As
no
official
w,ori
has
yet
at
the
rate
of
110
tons
per
day.
for
a
total
of
39.000
tons,
the
property
finally
being
closed
down
because
of
collapse
In
the
price
of
copper.
The
mine
is
well
developed
with
three
miles
of
tunnels,
cross-cuts,!
stopec,
drifts,
etc.,
and
Is
in
a
post-!
tlon
where
steady
ore
shipments
j
may
be
resumed
almost
at
once.i
Mr.
Harris
Intends,
however,
to
do
some
selective
mining
in
take
advantage
for
immediate
ship
ment
of
the
more
high
grade
of
Lions.
a
n
.
fm-m
h
ia
.e
hi
n
tv
Seattle
and
Portland
Played
To
One
All
Score
in
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
PORTLAND,
Jan.
31.
Seattle
and
Portland
battled
seventy
minutes
to
a
deadlock
here
last
night
In
a
Pacific
Coast
Hockey
League
order
to
'
ame
lne
80019
"ting
one.au
aesoite
me
overtime,
une
point
was
gamed
by
the
Buekaroos
through
the
some
30.000
tons
of
ore
which
Is
al-!
?wh,c?
sent
le
fato
a
vie
'wiui
uic
imuuig
viuiuuuvci
New
Coal
Company
For
Vancouver
Id.
Has
Been
Launched
VICTORIA.
Jan.
31.
Provincial
Incorporations
thi
week
Include
that
of
the
Northern
Pacific
Collieries,
Victoria,
with
capitalisation
of
$1,000,000.
This
company
proposes
to
operate
coal
mines
in
the
vicinity
of
Port
Hardy
on
Vancouver
Island.
Clashes
With
Unemployed
In
Berlin
Yesterday
BERLIN,
Jan.
31.
There
have
been
serious
clashes
here
between
unemployed
and
the
police.
Scores
cessful
mining
operations
in
the,
were
artt
Injured
.M.r(Ml
when
h.n
th
the
police
hrnkll
broke
I
north
U
exoected
on
the.
Rocher
de
Boule
by
Mr.
Harris,
who
will
leavt
!
tomorrow
for
the
interior
after
having
spent
the
past
few
days
in
the
!
city.
ip
a
hunger
march
yesterday.
Tvigg
Is
Named
Deputy
Speaker
Victoria
Member
Leglaturc
by
Is
Honored
Appointment
In
VICTORIA.
Jan.
31
H.
Despard
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
31:
Wheat'
Twigg
of
Victoria
has
been
apppint-
.
,.
.
rrn'mnrhnrla
nnlv
nn
conrl
tinn
that
she
would
have
a
day
in'was
Quoted
on
the
local
exchange.
ed
deputy
speaker
of
the
legUUa-
1
.
.
a.
a.
a
nm
turn
today
$1524.
.
.
.
I...UUlrt.i
la
MKnnABA
4-
U
n
aae-
1
-
SM
mflllV
III,
at
Al.i.
,"