66
Taxi
66
rup
reliable
day
and
nf
TllK
W
rsi
til
IS
IlI
I
KKT.
Call
66
to,
r',v
Try
It
and
you
will
be
p.
If,,-
'
Hj
'
n.tVK
ZII.I.K.
lrop.
.
Prlnr
Ropri'
'"
,'"
XXI
NO.
113.
mmm
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,:
MAY
14,
1930
Boston
Grill
hAKGE
CAIMKET
Special
Dlonera
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Dancing
Evfry
Saturday
Nlglit,
9
to
12
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodation
for
Pnrate
Parties
PHONE
4ST
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
f
TUT'
Tr
ww
s
t
s
fiw
m
nir
nmTix
An
nm
t
xr
UUdL
1
U
fKUKUhUL
til
L1W
Ut
MA
I
nother
Conference
Is
Held
Tuesday
Between
Premier
and
Bennett
'
..
.1
f1,.
i.n....nl!
T
A
A
T
1
.1.1
m
ing
aim
vuiisui
vunvu
iauur
Agree
on
iJesiraDiiiiy
oi
Bringing
Session
to
Close
As
Soon
As
Possible
OTTAWA,
May
14:
While
no
definite
date
is
yet
fixed
or
Tne
prorogation
oi
ramameni,
me
general
expecta-ion
now
is
that
the
end
of
the
month
will
see
the
members
II
Mil
Y
LS
V
11U1I1U
LIIC
CIC.VLlllll
1
fl
1
I
I
1
11
I
1'
1
1
.
I
tH
I
.
TillIll.
rrmiiT
xviiiu
uim
nun.
n.
u.
uenneii.
conservative
ieaa-
:
e
il.
ti.
rt
Ti.
i
i
i
ii
i
n
ir
.ti
u.
Lilt;
iiiiii.il.
ui
t
iiiiiiiiuiiin.
ii.
i
-4
iiiiiii
r
ti
111111
111
.ik
l,
.1.
tu.
,1
:
r
m
ii
i
h:
budget,
estimates
and
remaining
legislation
with
reas-
I-
i:
i
1
iiii.it
.
..
i
it
.
rr
t
1
i.
i
i
i
.1
ti
i
iii
i
i
vie
Duuget
vote
is
expecteu
laie
tonigni
or
tomorrow.
U
ft
J
II
a-afl
Pk
am
MA
V
ri
WAS
FOUND
inn
in
i
ai
a
na
w
rrrii
i
n
Stomach
of
FLsh
Cautht
in
False
Creek,
Vancouver
A!.i
:OUVEn,
May
li:
The
r
police
are
investigating
the
'
g
if
a
ctrfld's
hand;
apparerit-
,
j:
ut
.six
months
old.
In
the
of
a
bull
fish
caught
In
:
Creek
here
yesterday
after-.:
The
fish
was
about
ten
Inches
T
land
had
been
serered
at
!:
c
i
and
had
not
been
In
the
1
1
ng
as
It
was
well
pre&errd.
.
lire
of
the
opinion
that
It
had
:
amputated
before
It
was
x:.
in
the
water.
They
are
drag-
F.iisn
Creek
today
In
an
effort
nher
portions
of
the
body.
ushnnii
RanorKpll
Wife
Asks
Alimony
'aim
IF
-
-
-1.
v-m-M
1Lm
llrll
Claim
For
Divorce
PAIM
DEACH.
FLA..
May
10
Atrro
rloeks
and
ringing
a.
In
their
home
while
she'
aused
her
to
be
placed
In
aj
for
treatment,
Mrs.
Mary
'Ii
Drooks
of
Palm
Deech.
v
x
York,
declared
In
a
suit;
'
Unst
her
husband.
Regl-
.
.
.
.
'
'
r
II
1.
mi
(
.
irooKS
ior
alimony
wiuwhi
T
Mrs.
Drooks
claimed
that
January
while
she
was
suffer-f
m
a
nervous
breakdown,
her
d
obtained
several
alarm
wound
them,
set
them
so
'
iild
ring
at
one
hour
Inter-
.
hid
them
In
dresser
draw-('scts
and
under
furniture.
:..-xx.
her
bill
continued,
also
v
;
bout
ih
house
rlnclne
ft
c.W'ictt
at
night.
Finally
her
phy-
.
ordered
her
taken
to
a
hos-
Pi'
1
Co
she
mleht
have
aulet.
the
Ppcr
in
the
case
state.
Drooks,
it
-J
tlnclared,
has
an
onnual
In-
C
ir.-
In
rypr.K
of
$150,000
anl
o:
property
In
excess
of
$1,000,-
000.
FISH
SALES
iiit
iiiiii
Ionic.
8.000.
Cold
Storaee.
14.1c
and
Cc
c-)ndor,
8,000,
Dooth,
14c
and
6a!
Canadian
C-inr-
Rrjear.
7.400
Atlln.
12.4c
ana
6r
r
i
Maid,
8,000,
Royal.
12c
and
5c.
Tni.'i
fish
was
sold
early
in
thq
anrning
and
shipped
each
by
to-d
train
to
the
fresh
fish
mar-
Toronto
Stocks
(Oourteiy
B.
D.
jonns'-on
Co.)
Amulet,
6.
S3.
Dome.
8.65,
8.70.
Falconbrldge,
3.35,
3.45.
Holllnger,
8.45,
6i0.
Howie,
.92,
.03.
Hudson
Day.
0.65.
9.80.
Impecrlal
OU.
2555.
2530.'
Int.
NltkeJ3350.
33.60.
'
Manitoba
Dasin.
.05V4.
.06.
.
Mining
Corp..
1.51.
135.
Mclntyre,
18.50.
18.60'.
Noranda,
29.60,
29.75.
Sheritt
Oordon.
1.85.
1.95.
Sudbury
Dasin,
225,
2.30.
Teck
Hughes
6.75,
6.80.
Trcadwtll
Yukon.
LOO,
1.50.
Ventures.
1JS3,
1.40.
Wright
Hargrares.
1.96.
1.98.
Stock
Quotations
(Cour'tiy
8.
D.
Johruton
Oo.)
Stocks
bayvicw.
nil,
2.
Dig
Missouri,
53,
nil.
Cork
Province,
2,
nil.
Cotton
Delt,
27,
30.
Duthle
Mines,
10,
nil.
Oeorge
Copper,
1.25,
nil.
Georgia
River,
5V4,
7.
Oolconda,
79
H,
nil.
Orandvlew,
7,
8.
Independence.
2.
4.
Indian
Mines,
nil;
3.
Intern.
Coal
ii
Coke,
20,
25.
Kootenay
Florence.
2V4
.nil.
Kootenay
King.
3,
4.
f.
L.
ti
L..
1,
nil.
Lakevlew.
nil,
1.
Lucky
Jim,
3V4.
nil.
Mohawk,
1,
1
VSt-Morto
nWoolsey,
5,
hVt-Marmot
River
Gold,
nil,
4.
Marmot
Metals,
1,
Uk-National
Silver,
3Vi,
nil.
Noble
Five,
12,
12V4.
Oregon
Copper,
10,
11.
Pend
Oreille,
150.
nil.
Premier,
83,
85.
Porter-Idaho,
11,
nil.
Reeves
Macdonald,
50,
nil.
Rufus-Argenta,
nil,
5Vfc.
Ruth-Hope.
nil.
11.
Sliver
Crest,
nil,
3.
.
.r
Silverado,
nil.
15.
Snowflake.
10,
11.
Topley
Richfield,
1,
1V4-Woodbine,
3,
3V4.
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
1.36,
1.38.
,
Calmont,
1.57.
1.60.
Dalhouslc.
1.17.
1.20.
Devenlsh.
17.
23.
Fabyan
Pete,
8,
8,
,
Home
Oil,
6.00.
7.00.
Royallte.
27.00,
nil.
Hargal.
nil,
49.
Freehold,
63,
68.
Mcrland.
24,
25.
Mercury,
31.
32.
United,
47,
48.
ritlCE
OF
WHEAT
May
14:
Th0
VANCOUVER,
pricf
of
wheat
here
today
was
quoted
at
$1.04?'.
WOULD
SUBSIDIZE
THE
CANADA
AIRWA
YS
United
States'
Army
Planes
in
Flight
Section
of
150
United
States'
ariny
plane?
swooping
low
over
Mather
Field.
Sacramento,
Calif.,
In
salute
"to
a
brigadier-general,
daring
recent
manoeuvres.
GOV'T.
IS
DEFEATED
Labor
Administration
Suffers
Another
Reverse
In
the
House
of
Lords
LONDON',
May
11:
The
House
of
Lords
last
nljht
again
brought
forth
defeat
for
the
Labor
government,
this
time
over
the
coal
mines
bill
which
passed
the
House
of
Commons
only
after
long
and
bitter
struggles.
The
House
of
Lords
carried
an
amendment
to
provide
that
the
quota
of
coal
alloted
by
the
centres
of
production
in
each
district
should
not
be
less
than
the
home
consumption
within
that
district.
The
amendment
was
carried
by
a
vote
of
131
to
38.
HON.
ROBERT
ROGERS
VANCOUVER,
May
14:
Pharmacy
results
today
show
Charles
II.
Jackson
of
Prince
Rupert
passed
his
malor,
examination
and
If
entitled
to
a
diploma
as
a
licentiate
of
pharmacy.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Thursday,
may"
15,
1930
High
2.39
a.m.
21.4
ft.
14.18
p'm.
19.3
ft.
Low
811
a.m."
1.2
ft.
20.lCp.
m.
6.6
ft.
France
and
Italy
Are
Still
Negotiating
Towards
End
of
,
!
Settling
Naval
Differences
GENFVAi
.May
14
France
and
Ita!y,-rcsimiifga
negotiations
left
pending
since
the
close
of
the
London
Naval
Conference,
have
decided
to
utilize
the
fifty-ninth
session
of
the
League
of
Nations
council,
which
opened
here
this
week,
to
seek
settlement
of
their
conflicting
naval
policies
and
the
fleet
parity
dispute.
This
became
known
when
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Henderson,
British
foreign
secretary,
announced
that
he
had
offered
his
good
offices
to
the
French
and
Italian
foreign
ministers,
both
receiving
favorably
Henderson's
offer.
Daily
Trains
to
Start
Next
Week
Improved
Service
on
Thi
End
of
Canadian
National
Railways
Effective
on
Monday
The
dally
train
serviee
on
this
end
of
the
Canadian
National
hallways
comes
Into
effect
next
Monday.
For
the
summer
trains
will
leave
for
the
east
at
1
p.m.
dally
except
aundj
ana
arrive,
from
the
east
at
12:30
noon
.dally
except
Tuesday.
O.
A.
McMillan,
superintendent
of
the
local
dry
dock,
returned
to
the
cltytn
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
10-day
trip
to
Vancouver
on
official
business.
He
was
accompanied
by
his
young
son.
PRAISES
TARIFF
London
Times
Gtatified
at
Good
Reception
Canadian
"Budget
Is
Receiving
LONDON,
May
14:
"There
seems
little
doubt
that,
on
the
whole,
the
new
tariff,
whatever
may.
be
said
of
other
features
of
the
budget,
has
had
a
good
reception,"
said
the
London
Times
yesterday
in
commenting
upon
the
Canadian
political
situation.
"One
gratifying
feature
of
the
discussion
on
the
budget
Is
that,
only
In
Isolated
Instances,
has
there
been
any
objection
to
the
great
extension
of
the
British
preference."
nIIPC
ATIV
IAUMCAM
T(
DITOTTMs?
Prominent
Conservative
who
may
MIOO
AlH
I
JUnnOUll
IV
lYIUiULi
enter
federal
politics
again
by
contesting
one
of.
Winnipeg
seats.
Jackson
Passes
His
Examinations
HER
FLIGHT
TO
AUSTRALIA;
IS
:
STILL
WELL
AHEAD
OF
HINKLER
n
A
MnnflM
Tnrlin
TVf.iv
11
Ainv
.Tnhnsnn
wns
makinp-
Jkils
i
V
vvv
sivi.aj
i
a
",r
'-tt.q
i
ready
again
today
to
resume
her
flight
to
Australia
despite
her
forced
landing
at
Insein
yesterday
when
damage
was
done
to
her
single-seater
Moth
plane.
After
losing
her
way
she
was
forced
to
land
and
made
a
perfect
ground
contact
but
thetimaehine.taxied
'too
far,
striking
a
small
ditch
us
a
result
of
which
some
damage
was
done
to
wings,
wheels
and
propeller.
Miss
Johnson,
who
is
still
two
days
ahead
of
Bert
Hmkler's
record,
is
anxious
to
expedite
re-
palrs
so
that
she
may
be
on
her
wayO
again.
The
weather
was
foggy
when
I
,dir5wing
to
poor
visibility,
she
left
Calcutta
yesterday,
she
said.
The
Journey
was
uneventful,
Miss
Johnson
mistook
a
playing-
however
until
strong
winds
and
field
at
insem
ror
ine
race
course
heavy
rains
were
encountered
near
at
Rangoon,
15
miles
distant.
She
Atrvok
Rh
rrnswpH
fh
Vnmn
amllprl
P.heerfullv.
howCVef.
When
it
Mountains
at
an
elevation
of
12,080
was
definitely
determined
that
her
feet
but
was
forced
to
descend
tap-
engine
was
undamaged.
J
Proposal
of
Viscount
Lytnington
to
Accord
Dominion
Preference
Reciprocation
For
Favorable
Tariff
Discussed
in
British
House
-Might
Not
Be
Practicable
Scheme
LONDON,
May
14:
The
British
government
should
extend
subsidies
to
the
development
of
civil
aviation
in
Canada
it
was
declared
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
by
Viscount
Lymington,
Conservative
member.
"Canada
has
increased
enormously
its
preference
to
us
under
its
new
tariff,"
he
said,
"and,
while
we
are
debarred
from
according
the
Dominion
a
similar
degree
of
preference,
there
is
nothing
to
prevent
our
subsidizing
civil
air
serr
vices
throughout
Canada."
Under-secretary
for
Air
Montague
remarked
that
Canada
had
its
own
aircraft
developments
and
it
would
not
be
easy
to
impose
British
methods
or
even
subsidies
upon
the
Dominion.
LOAF
OF
:
EMPIRE
i
Canadian
Born
London
Lawyer
Makes
Suggestion
For
Empire
Free
Trade
Supporters
LONDON,
May
14:
All
who
are
Interested
in
Empire
free
trade
should
make
it
their
duty
to
demand
an
"Empire
loaf"
made
of
wheat
flour
produced
in
the
British
Empire
says
Sir
James
Dunn.
Sir
James,
who
is
a
native
of
Bathurst,
N.B
and
a
prominent
lawyer,
says
that,
apart
from
any
Imperial
sentiment,
Uie
Empire
loaf,
consisting
of
85
Manitoba
wheat,
is
the
best
bread
In
the
world.
Inspection
Trip
to
Falls
River
City
Officials
Being
Taken
By
Tower
Company
to
See
Work
There
Tomorrow
morning
Manager
J.
J.
LltUe
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Co.
is
taking
an
official
party
of
visitors,
to
the
Falls
River
and
Skeena
Crossing
works
of
the
com
pany
on
a
trip
of
inspection.
The
Mayor
and
President
of
the
Board
of
Trade
will
be
members
of
the
party,
which
will
be
away
all
day,
arriving
home
late
In
the
evening.
Victoria
Day
Masonic
Trip
Members
of
Craft
to
Acompany
District
Deputy
on
Smlthers
Visit
Dr.
W.
T.
Kergln.
district
deputy
grand
master.
A.
F.
&
A.
M.,
will
make
a
trip
to
3mithcrs
over
the
Victoria
Day
holiday
to
pay
on
official
visit
to
Omlncca
LodRe.
It
Is
expected,
that
a
good
sized
party
of
local
Masons
will
take
advantage
of
the
special
week-end
rates
on
the
railway
to
make
the
trip
with
him.
The
party
will
leave
on
the
regular
train
at
1
o'clock
Friday.
May
S3,
tnd
relurn
to
the
city
on
tho
regular
train
at
12:30
noon
Sunday,
May
25.
Oscar
Landry,
district
superintendent
of
Government
Telegraphs,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
from
a
10-day
trip
to
Vancouver.
SATISFIED
British
Attorney
General
Makes
Statement
in
House
Regarding
Gandhi's
Arrest
,
LONDON,
May
14:
Sir
William
Jowltt,
attorney
general,
In
the
House
of
Commons
declared
that
he
was
satisfied
that
there
had
been
no
leakage
from
official
sources
In
connection
with
premature
reports
that
Mahatma
Gandhi,
Indian
Nationalist
leader,
was
to
be
arrested.
PROSPECTORS
WERE
STAKED
Relief
Money
in
Vancouver
Alleged
to
Re
Wrongfully
Used
By
Officers
VANCOUVER,
May
14:
Allega-Uons
that
two
"prospectors'
had
been
staked
and
sent
to
Day's
Lake
on
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway
where
Relief
Officer
George
Ireland
and
Clerk
Investigator
Clifton
MaxweU
allegedly
own
property,
vas
contained
In
answers
given
by
Accountant
Hutchuis,
of
the
relief
office
at
the
probe
yesterday.
The
records
also
showed,
Hutch-ins
claimed,
that
between
September
and
April
groceries
valued
at
$160
were
sent
to
Ole
Olsen
at
Crescent
Beach.
Acceunts
for
the
groceries
supplied
these
men
were
kept
separate
n
orders
from
Ireland,
Hutchlns
stated.
It
was
also
brought
out
that
thero
was
a
discrepancy
of
13.700
street
car
tickets
in
the
account
of
Maxwell,
who
handled
the
relief
for
single
men.
Bridge
Worker
Is
Badly
Hurt
lean.
Chatlfoux
of
ON.R,
Employ
Had
liack
Injured
This
Morning
at
Tyee
Jean
Challfoux.
aged
25,
employee-of
the
bridges
and
building
department
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
received
Injuries
to
his
back,
which,
are
believed
to
be
serious,
when
he
was
caught
under
falling
timber
while
working
near
Tyeo
station
this
morning.
He
was
rushed
to
tlv
cit
on
a
speeder
and
is
now
recelvinc
treatment
in
tho
!
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
1