TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Boston
Grill
LAHUE
CAHAKET
Tuesday,
February
17,
1930.
Special.
Dlnneri
Thursdays
and
Saturday
High
5.05
a.m.
20.3
ft.
Dancing
Ewy
Batnrday
Night,
9
to
12
17.39
p.m.
17.4
ft.
Dano
Hall
for
Blr
Low
11-33
a.m.
4.2
ft.
AdoonurodiUons
for
Private
Partlea
2253,
5.0
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
w.
'
i
V0
f..
VOL
XXIV,.
NO.
40.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
FEB.
17,
1930
PUICE
FIVE
CENTS
FIRST
Appointment
of
Mrs.
Norman
Wilson
of
Ottawa
to
Upper
Chamber
Is
Announced
by
Mackenzie
King
Has
Long
Record
Of
Fraud
Charges
Harrr
Taylor.
Who
Victimized
Local
Business
Concerns,
Being
Sentenced
This
Afternoon
Harry
L
Taylor,
who
victimized
one
bank
and
several
local
businessmen
with
worthless
checks
recently
la
appearing
befftre
Judge
F.
McB.
Young
In
County
Court
this
afternoon
for
$efitence.
having
pleaded
guilty
last
week
to
two
charges
of
obtaining
money
by
tun
nretences.
Accused
has
a
uneavnrv
record
for
f
raudu-I
lence
offences
and
has
-already
eral
Women
of
Canada,
which
or-scrvefl
two
prisonterm
In
Canada,
ganlzatlon
she
had
been
lnstru-
as
well
as
having
been
deported
from
the
United
States.
Ti'Vlor
was
committed
for
trial
this
morning
by
Magistrate
McCly-mom
iaWU
;
in
city
police
fwawv
www.
court
on
a
third
-
"O
-
rTi
J
Z
worthless
-check
count.
The
check
i
ment
of
these
interstfc
?rH.
ft
In
question
was
one
"for
$30
which
'
her
well
known
ach'Hwisjilf.
,
,k
he
i
alleged
to
have
cashed
at
the
j
-
R
v
i:
Bank
on
February
4.
It
ra'i
4
a...,.
H
ho
1
rharfffrf
with
hav
-
1
chori
nt
that
hank,
the
first'
hstirti
been
for
$50.
-The
check
warf;
drawn
upon
the
Imperial
Bank
otfj
Canada
in
Vancouver
and
was
found
to
be
worthless
upon
being
4-
relumed
from
Vancouver.
Taylor
U
appearing
for
election
on
the
third
count
before
Judge
Young
thu
afternoon.
SENATORS
AND
f
YANKEES
DRAW
f
J
Canadiens.
Beat
CUcago
in
National
Hockey
Leagae
and
Bruins
t
Win
Over
Detroit
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
17
-The
Senator-
I-
of
Ottawa
and
the
Americans
of
New
York
battled
seventy
ralnu-
t
?.
In
an
effort
to
break
a
deadlock
Sunday
night
but
failed
to
do
so.
At
Chicago,
Howie
Morem
won
the
game
against
the
Black
Hawks
for
thr
Montreal
Canadlens.
He
scored
the
first
goal
for
his
team
and
then,
after
Chicago
had
equalized,
he
went
out
In
an
overtime
period
to
notch
the
winning
tally.
Detroit
at
home
suffered
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
champion
Boston
Bruins
In
a
mild
game.
Last
night's
scores:
mnacuens
2.
cnicago
i
lover-
.
.
I
oS"
An.
.
overtime
.
French
Govt.
Beaten
Today
i
Administration
Resigns
Following
Defeat
on
Matter
of
Tax
on
Improved
Realty
PARIS.
Feb.
17
The
French
government
resigned
today
following
defeat
on
a
vote
of
non-confldcnce
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
286
to
281
Previously
the
government
had
won
on
three
votes
of
confidence.
The
vote
arose
out
of
the
opposition
seeking
to
lower
the
tax
on
"nproved
real
estate.
UNDERWENT
OPERATION
BURNS
LAKE,
Feb.
17.
L.
0.
Buchanan
of
Billings,
Mont..
Is
here
attending
his
father's
business
Interests.
His
father,
George
Buchan-
.
An
ri
Y.
v
tiunsnin,
recently
unaerwent
?n
operation
at
Billings
from
which
V
recovering
nicely.
WO
Dominion
Government
Realizes
Lonjj
Cherished
Hope;
Appointee
Is
Mother
of
Eight
Children
and
Prominent
in
Business
OTTAWA,
Feb.
17.
Canada's
first
woman
senator,
Mrs.
Norman
F.
Wilson
of
Ottawa,
was
appointed
on
Saturday.
Premier
King,
in
making
the
announcement,
said
that
his
government
had
been
anxious
to
take
advantage
of
the
earliest
opportunity
to
recognize
the
rights
of
i
-i
ii..
a-
m
Tir;i
at.
-
.-
women
io
sn
in
me
senate,
mrs.
wiison,
uie
preuuer
pointed
out,
had
taken
a
very
active
part
in
dealing
with
so-!
cial
questions.
Her
father
was
the
late
Senator
Robert!
Maekav
of
Montreal
and
her
husband
was
a
former
mem-i
ner
oi
parliament
ror
nusseii.
roi
years
she
bad
been
active
politically
qnd
was
now
an
honorary
presiaent
nf
tht
National
Federation
of
Lib
mental
in
brinelne
Into
being.
The
mother
of
eight
children,
Mrs.
Wilson
was
born
in
Montreal
and
has
large
business
interests
in
her
own
right.
Her
capab;ianaM
'
CHANGES
IN
TRAIN
MAN
TIMES
"FOR
EOASTTD
""
ftuui
fliliiUMi
ewstttrra
the
re-1
.
tl7
.a.!
roulnn
ArtnrlMi
from
4
1
trt
45
UI
LUtAk
uuuuia
t
WhU-
no
official
announce-
14118.
July,
SiJuvb;
ana
ocu,-
ment
is
as
yet
RvlfOjffWfther.
in
railway
circles,
here
W-!
cates
that
tb&lpk)3HW?v1'M
last
fall
bv
CH.R.
longer
stopovers
woi$d
bf"f-
forded
for
tourists
here
is
to
be
Implemented
this
year,
ac-
t
cording
to
reports
that
are
cur-
rent
here,
trains
will
leave
for
the
East
this
summer
in
the
early
afternoons
and
will
ar-
rive
soon
after
noons.
Boat
wtll
arrive,
as
In
the
past.
at
10:30
In
the
mornings
and
sail
at
4
o'clock
In
the
after-
noons,
thus-
giving
stopovers
here
of
an
hour
or
so
for
people
travelling
in
either
direction.
BRUINS
SHOW
THEIR
CLASS
Defeated
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
In
Spctaeular
Last-rcriod
Kally;
Maroons
Beat
Pittsburgh
.,
,
nim.
Bruins
showed
their
class
Saturday
UlU.
when.
Xralllng
two
paU
on
going
Into
the
third
period,
they
put
on
an
offensive
mat
sent
iour
wu-lies
whistling
Into
the
net.
Montreal
Maroons
defeated
the
Injury-depleted
Pittsburgh
Pirates,
who
could
put
only
ten
men
into
uniform.
Saturday
scores
Pittsburgh
l.Dnj&ai
3.
Boston
5.
Toronto
CREATED
Important
Canadian
Announce
ments
Are
nwnc
m
uu-can
City'Today
'
trTTPAN
CITY.
Feb.
17.
Mon-
slcnor
James
Charles
McOulgan.
vlcar-generai
oi
buiwuwu,
been
appointed
Archbishop
of
Ro-
BlMonsmnor
Dennis
O'Connor,
vl-...
roi
nt
London,
OnU,
has
I'll
4
'"
.
a
been
made
Bishop
of
Pborough,
Oeraia
Murray
ui
w
o-
Father
raum
"
,'
,a
been
made
demptlonist
Fathers
has
oi
vww.-
juisnop
WHEAT
GOES
TUMBLING
Weakened
by
Bears'
Pummelling,
Market
Went
to
Pieces
Today
WINKIPBO,
Feb.
17
Weakened
by
pummelling
of
bear
traders.'
wheat
values
went
tumbling
headlong
tjaay
to
the
lowest,
nv.rk
s'nee
early
last
summer.
At
one
time
auntbtlniu
Buffered
a
break
of
s-u
i
.
.
.
....
,
i
-1
i
ror
inc
any
May
imure
ciosea
at
SH0WTAX
SHOWDOWN
Government
May
Establish
Booths
at
Theatre
Doors
If
Managements
Refuse
To
Collect
VICTORIA,
Feb.
17-
It
is
j
Indicated
in
well-informed
circles
that
the
government
will
not
reduce
the
amusement
tax
.
despite
the
theatres
raising
J
prices
and
stop
collecting
the
j
levy.
Unless
a
cut
in
the
tax
is
j
.
allowed
this
year,
if
the
the-
j
atrcs
refuse
to
collect
the
tax,
-
It
will
be
necessary
for
the
government
to
set
up
separate
booths
at
the
theatre
doors
for
its
collection.
Charles
Stewart
Died
On
Saturday
Was
Native
of
Edinburgh,
Scotland,
45
Years
of
Age
and
Had
Lived
Here
Three
or
Four
Years
After
a
brief
illness,
Charles
Stewart'
died
Saturday
evening
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
He
was
a
native
of
Edinburgh,
Scot
land,
where
he
came-
of
a
wealthy
I
iamQjr,
and
was
about
45
years
of
age.
He
had
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
for
three
or
four
years
and,
for
a
while,
was
engaged
In
fishing.
hp
returned
to
the
city
recently
after
having
spent
some
time
in
Slewart.
Deceased
Is
survived
by
a
widow
nnd
stan-chlldren
residing
here.
Trjero
are
brothers
and
sisters
In
thj
old
country.
Funeral
arrangements
are
In.
the
hands
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
and
Interment
will
be
made
here.
H.
W.
Birch,
managing
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital.
Is
representing
the
family
in
Scotland.
Stay
but
till
tomorrow,
and
your
present
sorrow
will
be
weary,
and
will
lie
down
to
rest
Jeremy
ANOTHER
KILLED
Wintering
Outdc
ors
On
the
Prairies
ail
-VI
-
V
More
than
1.100
000
head
of
stoc
Saskatchewan
prairies
m
severe
horses
on
farm
of
J.
K.
Johnston
Prince
Ruioert
Man
W.'ns
Curling
Trophy
at
Prince
George
Bonspjel
Clam
Cannery
at
Tow
Hill
Is
Busy
MASSETT,
Feb.
17-Thc
Langara
Fishing
&
Packing
Go.b
dam
cannery
at
Tow
Hill
to
commencing
operations,
and
a
Keel
i.:
six
trucks
to
engaged
In
.transporting
supplies
and
clam
diggers
to
the
cannery.
Unprecedented
demand
for
razor
clams
has
made
an
early
start
NA
TE
IS
NA
4,
are
wintering
outdoors
on
the
winter
weather.
Here
are
seen
..
Yellow
Grass.
Thit.
is
a
picture
of
the
J.
C
Kelly
Cup,
grand
challenge
tro
pby
for
four-men
curlin
rtaks
at
tne
vium
"eo"
g
ust
weefcTTfR!'
ffrjrn.w?
rink
skipped
by
IL
O.
Kennedy
of
the
composing
room
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
who
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
after
attending
the
Bon-spiel
Other
members
of
the
winning
rink
were
Burt
Harper
Tom
Austin
and
Lloyd
Harper.
They
beat
J.
D
Coming's
rink
13
to
8
in
the
final
last
Friday
night
of
the
knock-put
competition
in
which
fourteen
rlrtta
were
entered.
The
cup
Is
3V4:
hifcih
and
this
to
the
fourth
year
it
has
been
in
competition.
J
C.
Kelly,
donor
of
the
handsome
trophy.
Is
a
pioneer
jeweller
of
Prince
George
who
takes
a
keen
lntereft
in
all
forms
of
winter
sport.
Harry
Kennedy
took
part
In
the
Bonsplel
while
spending
a
noiiday
at
Prince
George
which
Is
his
home
town.
Wright,
Crocker
Are
Still
Best
Montreal
Men
Arc
Ranked
First
and
Second
by
Canadian
Lawn
Tennis
Association
TORONTO.
Feb.
17.
For
another
year
Dr.
J.
A.
Wright
and
Wllllard
rocker
of
Montreal
are
ranked
first
j
and
second
by
the
Canadian-Lawn
Tennis
Association.
Situation
at
Naval
Parley
Over
France's
Demands
Has
Become
Serious,
Papers
Say
LONDON,
Fob.
17
The
naval
disarmament
con-i
erence
was
today
faced
with
a
situation
which
London
evening
papers
described
as
"serious."
France's
demand
for
naval
tonnage
of
74,479
has
brought
from
British
spokesmen
a
warning
in
substance
to
France:
"If
you
insist
in
your
attitude
we
must
consider
the
necessity
of
revising
our
own
requirements,
which
are
virtually
settled
in
an
agreement
with
America."
Premier
Tardleu
is
ill
in
Paris
and
there
is
little
hope
of
tackling
tho
problem
until
he
returns
to
IN
VANCOUVER
Former
Medicine
Hat
Police
Chief
Is
Shot
MJnknown
Attacker
VVas
Done
to
Death
in
His
Office
on
Hornby
Street
Saturday
Afternoon;
No
Trace
of
Assailant
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
17.
Archibald
Alexander
Johnston,
former
police
chief
at
Medicine
Hat
and
a
resident
here
since
1919,
was
shot
to
death
by
an
unfdentif
ied
assailant
on
Saturday
in
his
office
on
Hornby
Street.
The
slayer
reaped
when
he
threatened
with
his
gun
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
S.
Cox,
operators
of
the
apartment
building
in
which
Johnston
had
his
office.
Mrs.
Irene
Baude
Bruum,
living
in
a
neighboring
apartment
building,
narrowly
escaped
when
one
of
the
bullets
fired
at
Johnston
went
through
the
window
of
her
kitchen
and
whlzzedo
past
her
head.
For
some
time.
It
is
said,
John-
ston
had
been
accepting
bets
on
the
,
AgueCalLentftiraces
and
police
be-
UeYshAWthehootins
resulted
from
sxcingransacuons
Detween
me
lstirri,and-pie,
flayer.
Johnston.
;P,wned
an
apartment
.lock
In
this
"city
and
had
his
home
at
Bhauehnessy
Heights.
His
wife
tby4feeanl-of
his
shoorlwlejattend-
tng
a
matinee.
Downtown
Block
Flooded
Result
Of
Heavy
Rains
As
a
result
of
the
heavy
rains
of
the
past
few
days,
the
basement
of
the
Exchange
Block
became
flooded
Saturday
night
and
at
2
o'clock
yesterday
morning
Norman
Brodhurst,
foreman
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co..
was
called
.out
with
pumps
to
stay
the
flow.
The
pumps
did
good
work
and
soon
the
level
of
the
flood
was
reduced.
No
finer
swimming
pool
'could
have
been
offered
than
that
which
developed
under
the
down-
town
business
block.
"
I
j
BORLAND'S
BODY'
:
FOUNjpiTlIURSDAY
I
POINT
BARROW,
Feb.
17.
The
body
of
Earl
Borland
was
found
last
Thursday,
wireless
advices
today
said..
The
body
was
burled
under
five
feet
of
snow
near
the
engine,
which
was
thrown
one
hundred
feet
from
the
wrecked
plane
In
which
Carl
Ben
Eielson
and
Borland
were
flying
to
the
ship
Nanuk
on
November
9
last
The
search
for
Elelson's
body
is
continuing.
44.4.j.4..4.4.t'
I
I
STEAMER
I
'
ISL0ST
,
Admiral
Liner
Admiral
Benson,
Ashore
at
Mouth
of
Colum-.
bia,
Given
Up
PORTLAND.
.Feb.
ntf.Hope
of
saving
the
steamer
Admiral
Benson
of
the
Admiral
Line,
which
went
aground
Saturday
night
on
Peacock
Spit
at
the
mouth
of
Columbia
River,
was
abandoned
at
noon
today
and
efforts
directed
towards
rescue
of
47
members
of
the
crew
still
on
board.
Some
45
passengers
and
a
score
of
the
crew
have
already
been
taken
ashore
In
lifeboats
.
The
vessel
was
bound
to
Portland
from
San
Francisco.
PROMOTING
OF
TRADE
Satisfactory
Agreement
Has
Been
Reached
Between
Newfoundland
and
Canada
OTTAWA,
Feb.
17i
In
statement
on
Sunday
with
respect
to
conferences
which
have
been
going
forward
between
Sir
Richard
Squires,
premier
of
Newfoundland,
and
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
Canadian
minister
of
finance,
it
was
announced
that
a
satUlactory
agreement
had
been
reached
which
it
was
hoped
would
have
the
effect
of
promoting
trade
between
Canada
and
Newfoundland.
LIVED
HERE
FORTY
YEARS
Mrs.
T.
Matthews,
Who
Came
to
Metlakatla
With
Bishop
and
Mrs.
Ridley,
Dies
in
Vancouver
Many
friends
la
the
north
will
learn
with
regret
of
the
death
from
Uineumoiila
in
Vancouver
early
Sat-
urday
morn'ng
of
Mrs.
Susan
Matthews,
better
known
as
Mrs.
Horace
Klrby.
who-
had
oeeh
a
resident
of
this
district
for
nearly
forty
years.
Born
in
London,
the
late
Mrs.
Matthews
came
to
Canada
from
England
with
the
late
Bishop
and
Mrs.
Ridley
as
their
housekeeper,
accompanied
by
her
husband,
who
was
boys'
instructor
in
the
old
Ridley
Home
at
Metlakatla.
It
was
at
Port
Bsslngton.
where
for
many
years
she
was
engaged
In
the
hotel
business,
that
Mrs.
Matthews,
then
Mrs.
Klrby,
became
better
known.
Her
first
husband
having
died,
the
late
Mm
fntthva
una
marrtad
to
T.
Matthews
about
eight
months
ago.
Besides
the
widower,
the
late
Mrs.
Matthews
Is
survived
by
a
stater,
Mrs.
J.
S.
McDonald
of
this
city;
two
nieces,
Mrs.
WUliard
Gibson
of
Hammond,
who
was
at
deceased's
death
bed,
and
Mrs.
William
Reitb
of
Longbeach,
Cal.,
and
one
nephew,
Thomas
Da
we
of
Orescent
Beach
and
formerly
at
Port
Bsslngton.
'
The
funeral
will
take
place
In
!
Vancouver.
FURTHER
CRASH
i
WHEAT
MARKET
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
17
The
price
of
wheat
crashed
further
on
the
local
exchange
today
when
the
quotation
for
No.
1
northern
was
$1.14.
This
was
a
drop
of
almost
five
cents
from
Saturday's
price.