tive
in
an
article
on
Saturday
said:
"The
King
government
is
1
f
oln
to
the
country
on
June
i
30,
the
Telelgram
was
Inform-
'
ed
at
thV?arllament
buildings',
by
a
prominent
Liberal
mem-
ber
of
the
Ontario
legislature,
who
is
closely
in
touch
with
federal
administration."
slve
which
parity.
CAUD
OF
THANKS
A.
D.
Storrle
to
thank
tneir
HAD
ROUGH
TRIP
HERE
Weather
Most
Boisterous
In
Ten
Years,
Skipper
of
Halibut
Patrol
Boat
Stales
Captain
Henderson,
who
arrived
morning
to
the
vicinity
of
Cape
St.
NEW
DOCKS
at
Victoria
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
10.
Tenders
have
been
called
for
by
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
for
construction
of
the
company's
new
docks
at
Victoria.
The
tenders
will
cover
extensions
and
alterations
to
the
present
piers
located
on
the
Inner
harbor
with
the
additional
construction
of
transit
sheds,
offices,
driveway,
marine
elevators,
etc.
in
port
last
night
with
u.
-u.
a.
joniee
oi
,
a.
ibbiw,hjh'
Thieoval.
which
is
engaged
in
pa-
ftger,
Canadian
NaUenmi
Steam
trolling
the
halibut
grounds,
came!
ships.
Montreal,
on
im
m
north
via
Cape
Flattery,
tne
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
St.
James
and
Hecate
Straits,
and
reports
that
it
was
the
roughest
voyage
in
the
last
ten
years
of
his
experience.
The
Thlepval
is
engaged
in
Interna
tional
halibut
patrol
to
see
tpat
no
fith
are
taken
before1
February
16.
the
legal
opening
of
the
season.
The
vessel
will
proceed
tomorrow
The
worK
will
entail
an
expendi
ture
of
close
to
$300,000
and
is
made
necessary
to
take
care
of
the
pala
Wednesday,
will
go
Into
the
Van-
Jame.
where
the
next
ten
or
twelve
couver-Vltcoria-Seattlo
service
com-
daw
will
be
spent.
On
his
trip
here,
Captain
Henderson
reported
seeing
few
boats.
Off
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
family
desire
a
few
American
boats
were
fishing
manv
friends
for
forced
but
had
no
halibut
on
....
ui.
nresslon
of
sympathy
board,
UlC
iw.l.v.
wr.-
0ull.
shown
them
bereavement.
In
tneir
recwu
uu
iievuvc
onwiw
I
too
rough.
There
were
no
coats
in
menclng
July
22.
S.
S.
Prince
Robert
will
follow
later
In
the
summer.
TAFT
IMPROVES
WASHINGTON.
Feb.
10.
Former
President
Taf
t
is
still
showing
signs
the
weather
being
of
overcoming
the
Illness
which
It
was
feared
would
cause
his
death.
TOMORRP,TTnESr
Boston
Grill
LAKUK
CAUAKKT
Tuesday,
K
Special
Dlnnen
Thursdays
and
Saturday
I
High
Denclnr.
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
1
1
e
V4
Donoc
Ball
for
Hit
AcconuBodtUozu
(or
Private
Parties
Low
6.01
ajn.
4V
r
PHONE
457
18.41
p,m.
x.
'',.
?
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Sol,
XXII-.
No.
34.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
FEB.
10,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
lENrS
XPECT
MORE
WHEAT
DEVELOPMEN
vising
wheat
imports.
OTTAWA.
Feb.
10.
"Talk
of
ca
lamity
In
connection
with
the
wheat
situation
is
in
my
opinion
nothing
I
but
propaganda,"
said
John
Stone
C
N.
R.
to
Expend
Close
to
$300,000
1
man.
Dominion
railway
cemmls-
sioner,
here
Saturday
night.
Railway
Official
Dies
While
On
Way
i
To
Peace
District
ShorUy
after
leaving
Moncton
NB..
last
week
for
Edmonton
to
The
tenders
.will
close
at
the
!
assume
his
new
duties
as
Peace
River
Superintendent
of
Coloniza
tion
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
Fred
C.
Blette
expired
on
the
train.
He
had
been
superin
tendent
of
colonisation
for
.the
maritime
provinces
and
had
Just
tial
new
steamships
which
will
be
received
the
placed
in
Pacific
coast
service
this
western
post
summer.
Tne
nrsi
o
inese
uiree,
S.
S.
Prince
Henry,
launched
last
month,
will
go
into
the.
Alaskan
service.
S.
S.
Prince
David,
which
will
be
launched
at
Birkenhead
next
appointment
to
tne
Two
Killed
When
Passenger
Plane
Crashed
In
Kent
MARDEN,
Kent,
Feb.
10.-
Introduce
the
treaty
In
parliament
bv
a
mlner
01
Uut
RELIEVE
FARMERS
Scheme
Introduced
In
Legislature
Whereby
They
Will
Be
Rebated
School
Taxes
VICTORIA,
Feb.
10.
A
plan
for
relieving
farmers
from
excessive
school
taxation,
under
legislation
introduced
in
the
le;islature,
provides
that
the
government
shall
create
a
substantial
fund
every
year
and
out
of
it
shall
make
rebates
to
all
farmers
on
their
school
taxes.
About
$300,000
will
be
allocated
to
men
on
the
land
through
this
arrangement
during
the
first
year
of
its
operation
commencing
April,
1931.
CANADIANS
Two
Hamilton
Men
American
Field
at
Conquered
I
Madison
Square
Garden
Saturday
Night
NEW
YORK.
Feb.
10.
Sprinting
honors
in
the
classic
Mlllrose
A.
Canadlans
Leigh
Miller
and
John
Fitepatrlck,
both
of
Hamilton
who
finished
first
and
second,
respectively,
ahead
of
Jack
Elkre,
Notre
Dame,
in
the
50-yard
final.
The
time
of
the
winner
was
5Vi
Four-Year-Old
Boy
Died
Today
Lome
Robert
Ryan,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Ryan,
Expires
In
Hospital
The
death
occurred
this
morning
Two'
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hos-
'.
...
.
h.aArllal
nf
T
nrnp
Pnhert
Bvftn.
4-vear-
were
Kiuea,
one
a
woman,
bum
io
,
-
.
.
inrH
npor
here,
todav
when
old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
niinth
rrpnrh
nasseneer
air-
Ryan.
The
child
was
born
plane
from
Paris
nose
dived
while
Ketchikan.
Funeral
Funeral
arr
thP
nilot
was
circling
for
a
forced
are
in
the
hands
of
the
landing.
The
plane
caught
fire.
dertakers.
1
ALMON
TREATY
WILL
HAVE
TO
BE
ENTIRELY
REDRAFTED
Javal
Conference
Now
Faces
More
Difficult
Times
in
Coming
Days
Umcrican
Suggestion
For
Exact
Parity
Not
Received
With
Sympathy
by
Britain,
While
r
ranee
Objects
To
Joint
Proposals
LONDON.
Feb.
10.
The
United
States
delegation
to
I
the
naval
disarmament
conference
today
made
known
its
IllOPe
01
Deing
ulioweu
to
uuuu
une
new
uuuu
uav-wcouiy
no
I
.i
.
;
r.ntuLi.:..nn.i).i
im'tk
mart
Oi
uie
American
prugiam
ui
esiaunajiing
pjj
mm
V.
.....
.
i
f
n..
t-
l
x
nonn
Great
Britain,
it
wouia
De
oi
me
noaney
type
uj.
oouv
with
16-inch
enms.
It
is
the
suggestion
of
the
United
states
thafcfour
of
its
lesser
capital
ships
be
scrapped
in
stead
of
three.
Both
fleets
would
then
have
fifteen
battie-
ups
The
United
States
spokes-
-
an
Mid
his
country
would
prob-
My
not
build
this
ship
but
wlsned
the
rlpht
to
do
so.
Tli
American
suggestion
is
said
have
caused
surprise
In
British
rin
lco
and
it
was
understood
did
meet
urtth
any
great
degree
oi
se
there.
lference
Is
now
facing
two
ii;:icuu
dayi.
The
Em1"!
and
Jwfed
SUtes
declarations
have
been
received
m
t
rance
wiin
a
.form
of
criticism
which
docs
not
taugur
well
lor
discussions
in
to-
j
morrow's
plenary
session.
TORONTO
BEAT
AMERICANS
(r.rilllanl
Play
ot
Maple
Leaf
Con
quered
Experience
of
New
Yorkers
NEW
YORK.
Feb.
10.
Toronto
turned
back
the
American
threat
In
the
National
Hockey
League
in
a
luru
and
fast
game
here
last
night.
.:
iant
play
of
the
Maple
Leafs
IBi
young
forward
line
was
the
feature
of
the
game
and
more
than
offset
J.
G.
DAVIES.
who
succeeds
Roscoe
W.
Ball,
promoted,
as
General
Superintendent
in
charge
of
western
lines
of
the
Canadian
National
Telegraphs,
with
headquarters
at
Winnipeg.
Mr.
Da
vies
was
formerly
Superintendent
of
the
fourth
district,
with
offices
at
the
same
city,
and
is
being
succeeded
by
R.
J.
Foster.
Mr.
Davies
will
have
jurisdiction
over
all
territory
west
of
Tort
Arthur
to
the
Pacific
Coast.
I
the
experience
of
the
Americans.
!
-
Ai
Detroit,
the
Cougars
routed
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates
and
made
a
scor-,
r?
1
AIJ
ins
record
by
poling
up
seven
of
IDXClldllgC
rilUO
inrir
goals
in
one
period
tne
uuru.
2
Last
night's
scores:
Toronto
3,
New
York
Americans
Pittsburgh
1,
Detroit
8.
Saturday
Scores
N
Y
Rantters
3,
Ottawa
2.
Montreal
2,
Canadlcns
2.
New
Record
in
Speed
Skating
OTTAWA,
Feb.
10.
At
the
ladies'
North
American
outdoor
speed
ifc
ttnc
championships
on
Saturday,
Mrs.
Leila
Brooks
Potter,
Toronto,
broke
two
world's
records,
mpping
o-9
seconas
on
uie
nu
j
true
mark
by
10
V
seconds
In
two
minutes
21
3-5
seconds.
B.
C.
Payrolls
Drop
in
MarkePrices
Does
Not
Affect
Basic
Value
of
Industries'
leaders
in
world
finance
are
today
drawing
nubile
attention
to
the
fact
that
drop
in
marset
prices
oi
stacks
does
not
affect
the
basic
values
of
the
Industries
they
repi-sent.
According
to
atudenU
of
the
situation,
these
statements
have
a
direct
application
to
the
mining
and
oil
industries
of
Western
Can
ada.
Preliminary
report
of
the
Provincial
Department
of
Mine
indicates
hwdthv
situation
in
raining
acttv-
hiac
in
British
cwumDia.
ine
paw
muc
in
a
minute
and
thirty
seconds
have
characterized
hv
intensive
exploration
and
devel
opmcnt.
British.
Columbia
mines
now
pay
out
$30,000,000
annually
In
wages.
k
Bxclianfe
FEDERAL
ELECTION
thnliigh
its
mertbSra.
ha.
been
.
an
ON
JUNE
30
REPpiJT,
TORONTO,
Feb.
10.
The
Evening
telegram
(Conserva-
Important
Influence
in
aiverwng
world-wide
attention
to
Western
Ponoriian
naturaf
resources.
IntenJ
WW,.
,
.
development
nsw
iouowou
has
assisted
general
pros-
ADDING
TO
PLANT
HERE
Big
New
Drier
Chief
Feature
of
Improvements
Being
Made
by
Rupert
Marine
Products
A
rotary
drier,
fifty
feet
long
and
sis
feet
in
diameter,
is
the
main
feature
of
rather
extensive
improvements
running
into
considerable
money
that
are
being'
carried
out
by
the
Rupert
Marine
Products,
Ltd.,
at
the
reduction
plant
in
Tucks
Inlet,
at
the
head
of
Prince
Rupert
harbor.
The
plant
will
have
considerably
greater
capacity
as
a
result
of
the
extensions
that
are
being
made.
The
new
drier
is
made
of
steel
and
was
fabricated
at
the
Prince
Rupert
drydock.
The
Rupert
Marine
Products'
plant
started
grinding
of
her-ring
into
edible
fish
meal
and
other
products
today.
CHILD
IS
MISSING
Hundreds
of
Citizens
Search
Vainly
All
Night
For
Two-Year-Old
Boy
FOUND
TODAY
SMITHERS,
Feb.
10
The
...
Foreman
child
was
found
shortly
after
11
o'clock
this
morning.
He
Was
slightly
frost
bitten
but
quite
conscious
and
will
recover
fully.
He
was
discovered
by
train
men
on
the
railway
track
one
and
a-hatf
miles
from
town.
He
is
now
in
hospital.
SMITHERS,
Feb.
10.
Widespread
search
is
being
made
for
Allan
Fore-
irnr
two-ana-a-na.il
year
ota
son
lng
citizens,
no
trace
was
found.
The
search
is
being
continued
today
with
Corporal
Fairbalrn
of
the
provincial
police
organising
and
directing
large
parties
of
school
children
and
citizens.
New
Canadian
National
Steamship
International
Reconsideration
Thir
pho-jjrv.ip))
si.
i
$s
Pr.:i
Ht'av
tau:np
the
water
after
launching
at
Birkenhead
The
cu
mor.r
was
performed
by
Miss
lahbel
MaciXnal0,
daughter
of
he
Prmu
.4in.s',er
of
Great
Britain
ss.
Prince
Henry
will
arrive
on
thr
Pa-tflc
Coast
In
June
and
will
go
into
the
Alastan
set
vice
oi
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
on
July
3
ss.
Prince
David
and
ss.
Prince
Robert
will
follow
soon
and
enter
the
Vancouver.
Victoria
and
Seattle
service
British
Government
May
Take
Action
This
Week
With
View
To
Handling
Canadian
Grain
WINNIPEG,
Feb.
10.
Developments
of
international
significance
following
the
past
week
of
important
and
far-reaching
decisions
by
the
governments
and
private
interests
with
regard
to
the
grain
trade
of
Canada
may
come
from
overseas
this
week.
Cables
from
London
forecast
im-
of
Mr.
and
Mr.
Foreman
of
Teikwa.
j
p0rtant
developments
regarding
the
purchase
of
Cana-The
youngster
became
missing
,
1;
uv
thp
nrnvernment
and
also
the
brinrnnc
before
Shtil
fatnu!;
Parliament
6f
suggestions
for
the
creation
of
a
grain
im-
Smltners
at
6
ociock
last
evenmg
oo
ob&ct
board
with
the
of
sto-
after
having
been
seen
ten
minutes
i
.....
n.
.
BenMflIlv
mum
r
uk
May
Prevent
Sockeye
Pact
From
Goin?
Into
Commons
This
Year
'
OTTAWA,
Feb.
10.
The
sockeye
salmon
treaty
nego-thpd
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
last
year
will
have
to
be
redrafted,
it
is
learned
here,
and
the
process
of
reassembling
various
representatives
of
these
countries
and
writing
the
convention
all
over
again
will
have
to
be
I
gone
through.
This
has
been
necessitated
by
the
action
I
of
the
United
States
government
in
withdrawing
the
treaty
'from,
the
Senate
for
amendment.
In
general
the
altera
tions
to
be
made
are
said
to
be
slight
-
-
and
of
a
nature
In
which
both
coun-j
tries
see
eye
to
eye.
It
was
set
forth
originally
that
i
the
fishing
season
for
sockeye
J
should
open
on
June
1
and
continue
'until
August
20,
but
representa
tions
for
a
longer
season
will
likely
be
acceded
to.
Another
amendment
will
develop
from
the
discovery
that
j
purse
seiners
from
the
state
ofi
(Washington
were
going
beyond
the
j
limits
of
the
areas
restricted
for
(fishing
and
carrying
on
their
bus
iness
in
defiance
of
the
principles
of
the
treaty,
although
in
harmony
with
its
terms.
An
effort
will
be
made
to
correct
this.
The
calling
of
the
second
confer
ence
may
make
it
impossible
to
je-
this
year.
GOLD
STRIKE
QUITELARGE
Ruby
Converted
Into
Bustling
Mining
Town
as
Result
of
Central
Alaska
Find
FAIRBANKS,
Feb.
10.
Preliminary
surveys
of
the
ground
of
the
new
gold
strike
in
the
Ruby
district
between
here
and
Nome
indicate
that
the
pay
streak
cp
Beavef
Creek
is
at
least
60
feet
wide
and
Wtends
ior
a
mue.
The
discovery
on
Wolfe
Creek
wasjrfQfi??
,
wnuc
i
om
uaiiagnei,
aneuter
proe-rpector,
"made
tne
"
discovery
on
in
arrangements
B.
C.
Un-
Beaver
Creek.
n
Jtumors
of
the
strike
hadrbeen
current
for
several
days,
thentic
reports
were,
not
fflBWflfl,,'...'
until
the
end
of
last
week,
wnen
ah
airplane
arrived
here
from
the
scene.
,
As
a
result-
of
the
strike,
Rot?
has
been
converted
into
a
booming
mining
centre.
Flew
From
North
Cape
to
Teller
Canadian
Aviator.
Pat
Rcid,
Had
Seattle
School
Girl
as
One
of
Three
Passengers
NORTH
CAPE,
Feb.
10.
Capt.
Pat
Reld,
Canadian
aviator,
who
took
off
from
here
at
the
end
of
the
week
with
Miss
Marion
Swan-sen,
Seattle
high
school
girl;
her
father,
Olof
Swanson;
and
Captain
IMilovzoro
as
passengers,
landed
safely
at
Teller,
Alaska,
a
few
hours
later,
radio
advices
announced.
WIN
HONORS
Making
It
not
Washington
Are
Indignant
at
Failure
of
Congress
to
Trotect
Them
Against
Competition
WASHINGTON,
Feb.
10
The
far-
games
at
Madison
Square
Oardens
mers
organisations
are
up
In
arms
Saturday
night
went
to
two
crack
Tam
of
Congreas
to
protect
them
against
unfair
competition.
They
are
making
a
last
effort
to
secure
legislation
from
Congress
which
will
give
them
the
protection
they
desire.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
10
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
looal
Exchange
today
at
$123
1-4.
LABOR
CANDIDATE
ISLAND
PROPOSAL
SKIDEOATE.
Feb.
10.
A
general
meeting
has
been
call-
ed
to
take
place
at
the
home
of
Capt.
C.
Walley,
the
ojbeet
of
meeting
being
to
try
to
noml-
nate
a
Labor
candidate
to
oon
test
Skeena
riding
in
the
next
federal
election.