TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Thursday,
February
6,
1930
High
"
i.m.
19.1
ft.
Low
'll
A
All
,
JU
-
ties
and
the
Prince
RuDcrt
Board
)I
Trade
have
been
asked
to
back
them
ud
In
their
reauest
to
the
de
partment
The
matter
has
already
been
referred
to
a
committee
and
will
rnmi
hofnri
lh
hoard
at
Its
aiceunir
Frlrinv
nlsht
v
-
4
-0
-
-
y,
Mr'
in
i
At
Its
meeting
last
night
the
Fair
Board
decided
to
hold
the
annual
(air
this
year
on
9P-
tember
2,
J.i,sadji.
Thto
k
'"StJbeTIo
approval
of
the
ae-
f
partment
at
Victoria.
It
means
that
the-
fair
will
commence
the
day
after
Labor
Day.
Walter
Vance
was
appointed
managing-secretary
with
the
understanding
that
Mrs.
Vance
Condition
of
Slavery
Will
will
also
devote
cnkletWe
time
to
the
work,
as
was
done
SSIS
TA
NCE
ISHLK
MEN
UNITED
IN
iPvniriP
rmnmrpa
tn
Meet
Grain
Advances
If
Banks
Shut
Down
Governments
Agree
To
Take
Steps
to
Assure
Stability
if
Big
Marketing
Organization
bhould
Become
Embarasscd
WTMMTPrcn
Foh
R
Tn
nasiirp
stnhilltv
in
general
business
circles
and
to
protect
the
interests
of
the
pro-
lhlirv
Mnnitnhn.
in
ncrrepment
with
Saskatch-
lev.
an
and
Alberta,
yesterday
took
action
guaranteeing
Jinanciai
support,
u
necessary,
iu
uiu
v
ut-ai
x
uuib
ui
u
et-ni-n
r
mnAn
Prampf
Jnhn
Rrapken
announced
in
the
leffis-
latere
that
the
government
of
this
province
was
prepared
I
to
guarantee
Manitoba's
share
of
the
advances
to
the
U'l-n.r
Pnnl
tn
IVin
xtnt
nf
lf,""
4
per
rf
nt
security
over
and
above
the
advances
made
by
lending
banks,
r.d
Alberta
were
In
complete
ac-1
2
WITH
WALTER
VANCE
....
la
m
m
it
m
t
-"-!
(
l
MfBM
nnt
nn
aim
lor
V
lF
MAAIilli-ni'.Ll.LlilUl
uiu
tuiu
ncic
viiuta
-
The
lending
bank,
which
handle
;
Pcx'i
financing,
recently
nounea
Pool
wlicers
that
they
were
ap-
proacning
me
nuecn
per
ceiu
mar
gin
wnion
me
oanu
requiira-on
ail
advances
to
the
Pool
Premier
Bracken
said.
Stewart
Asking
Better
Service
From
Post
Office
:
Tb
town
of
Stewart
is
asking
(or
improvements
In
their
man
facul
last
year.
4
CHINA
TAKES
PART
LEAGUE
OF
NATIONS
GENEVA.
Fib.
5.
China
took
a
prominent
part
In
the
deliberations
of
the
League
et
Nations
here
yesterday
(n
regard
to
the
traffic
In
opium
and
other
dangerous
drugs.
Not
Be
Allowed
In
tuning
Industry
of
British
Columbia
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
5.
Declaring
that
the
new
policy
of
Hon.
S.
L.
Hnu'P.
nrnvincial
commissioner
of
fisheries,
.
.
7
.
.
i
i
1
vi
mpnn
thn
o
im
hint
nn
nt
tne
me
enenciem
iisnennan
and
his
renlnrnmont
hv
traDS
with
the
eventual
disappear-
AT
11
1
r
-
A
I-
jvnnof
T
M
i-k
tUlCn
fl
n
11TT1III
I
14ILr
111
I
III
KIllITlfin
I
II
1
1
1
1
lilt"
LUllti
kllV
X
A
IVU'll
wsssss
v
w
V
h.'
L
1
1
1
w
-
-
-
i
fishermpn'a
ppntml
rnmmittee
has
addressed,
a
letter
of
protest
to
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie.
A
protest
petition
trom
.
...
i
seiners
and
mlinetters
is
alreaclv
onranizeu.
Ken
Richardson,
secretary
of
the
central
committee,
Eavs
that
Mia
pnmnalcrn
nirnlnst.
fhf
it
.
.
nowe
DOIICV
I
nnn.nnl
t
onl
He
aSSCrtS
that,
a
n.
PftmnrnmlM.
the
fishermen
DroDose
that
the
refla
tions
be
WlthhnlH
fnr
nna
vnnr
ntlri
Harrv
Dillon
j
Kayoes
White
..tuu,
rm,
0.
VYllH
a
witReu
jast-mlnutc
swing,
Harry
Dillon
of
Winnipeg
knocked
out
"k.
O."
white,
lopal
llght-heavywdght
negro,
in
the
fourth
round
of
a
tor-d
bout
here
last
night.
4
i
.
FUNERAL
NOTICE
TaVInr
HU
V.a
k'.U
-
i
n
an
i
.
"...
uv
ncu
ui,
.m
afternoon
from
the
Anglican
that,
in
the
meantime,
an
Independent
commission
investigate
the
fishing
business
of
British
Columbia.
The
letter
protest
against
the
departure
from
the
federal
government's
established
policy
of
first
ensuring
continuance
of
supply
by
protecting
spawning
beds.
The
essential
point
of
the
Howe
policy,
that
of
limiting
cannery
licences
for
live
years,
naa
oeen
re
jected
hi
Ottawa
for
years,
tne
fishermen
assert.
This
regulation,
they
claim,
will
sriKe
airecuy
i
the
flshennen's
co-operauve
movc-
"Any
arrangement
whereby
the
fishermen
are
put
on
a
quota
basis
and
rationed
out
to
the
canneries
Inaugurates
a
condition
of
slavery
that
would
not
be
tolerated
in
any
civilised
country
and
the
fishermen
do
not
believe
It
will
be
tolerated
In
British
Columbia."
the
letter
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
FEB.
5,
1930
IS
Inhabitants
are
here
seen
build
n-r
:an
:bair
levee
along
Terrc
Haute
road
to
keep
back
flood
waters
of
Wabash
river
from
inundatln
Vlncennes,
Indiana.
Stanley;
Baldwin
Has
Broad
Vision
of
Great
1
Developments
-
"
;.
in
Realm
of
Empire
Industry
Umpire
TraUe
1ut
Not
Empire
Free
'Trade
Nailed
To!
Mathcad'of
British
Conservative
Party
by
Former
Premier
Today
i
LONDON,
Feb.
5.
Rt
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
leader
of
the
Conservative
party,
today
nailed
the
flag
of
Empire
trade
but
not
Empire
free
trade
to
the
Conservative
masthead.
Addressing
a
Conservative
meq'ting
at
the
Coliseqm,
he
declared
that
he
stood
for
a
free
hand
in
safeguarding
dutios
on
British
imports
and
for
an
extension
of
Imperial
preferences.
But
he
added:
"I
am
not
proposing
to
tax
food."
.
Chief
among
the
planks
in
Mr
PIONEER
OF
J.
Frank
Callbreath,
old-time
J
nrosDector
of
the
Casslar
district;
vived
by
a
widow
and
several
chil
dren.
A
daughter
at
one
time
attended
convent
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
late
Mr.
Callbreath
is
under
stood
to
have
been
born
in
Eastern
Canada.
Early
In
his
life
he
was
employed
in
railroading
by
the
Southern
Pacific
Railway.
The
funeral
will
take
place
at
Telegraph
Creek.
United
States
Is
Trying
To
Avoid
Another
Fiasco
WASHINGTON,
Feb.
'
5:
Tllte
Hoover
cabinet
is
'keeping
in
very
close
touch
with
the
negotiations
now
going
on
In
London
in
regard
to
reduction
of
naval
armaments.
Senator
Borah
and
other
leaders
are
being
kept
Informed
of
the
situation
and
being
consulted
In
regard
to
every
step
taken,
so
that
whatever
decision
Is
arrived
at
is
likely
to
be
ratified
by
the
senate
and
accepted
by
the
country
'
i
uaidwin
s
piatrorm
is
the
propo-
i
sal
cf
arrangements
between
Bri
tlsh
industries
and
correspDndlnp
one
in
the
Dominions.
These
ar-1
rangements,
he
emphasized
should
be
made
between
the
industries
themselves
and
no
by
politlclaai.
'
.The
Conservative
leader
forsew
since
the
days
of
93
and
known
to
i
the
day
when
there
would
be
such
all
travellers
and
big
game
hunters
industrial
unity
within
the
Em-in
the
north
as
an
outfitter
and
pire
as
to
make
it
possible
for
guide,
died
last
night
at
Telegraph
'
Industries
to
move
to
whaterei
Creek,
according
to
word
received
1
point
in
the
Empire
that
was
best
here
by
the
Government
Telegraphs.
I
adapted
to
them
whether
It
be
in
He
was
65
years
of
age
and
is
sur-1
Canada,
Yorkshire,
Australia
or
South
Africa.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
Feb,
5
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
lcil
Exchange
today
at
$1.20
5-8.
i;
i:
V
5
THREE
TOWERS
TO
REACH
AGREEMENT
LONDON,
Feb.
5
It
was
said
today
on
the
highest
authority
that
Oreat
Britain.
United
States
and
Japan
are
expected
to
reach
a
tentative
agreement
within
the
next
few
days
for
the
reduction
of
capital
or
battle
ships.
It
is
understood
the
reduction
.
will
follow
the
5-5-3
capital
ship
ratio
established
at
the
Washington
conference.
It
Is
said,
however,.
that
the
agreement
will
be
only
tentative,
the
United
States
contending
that
It
Is
contingent
upon
decision
of
the
cruiser
question.
II.
B.
!!ACKFjNZE
General
Manager.
Bank
of
Wont-
real
ELEVATOR
IS
SILENT
Wheat
May
Never
Be
Shipped
From
Here
Again
For
All
the
Information
Available
Offices
of
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
here
arc
absolutely
silent
as
far
as
any
information
with
regard
to
disposal
of
the
wheat
with
which
the
house
Is
full
,ls
concerned.
As
the
shipping
season
advannccs,
it
becomes
increasingly
apparent
that
the
Pool
is
using
the
local
elevator
merely
for
storage
purposes
and
it
may
just
as
well
be
next
.
winter
as
this
when
any
shipments
will
be
made.
The
wheat
is
kept
dry
and
clean
here
and
a
year's
age
more
or
less
may
not
hurt
It
much.,
This
Is
little
comfort,
however,
to
all
local
people
who
would
like
to
see
the
house
working
steadily
instead
of
remaining
idle
as
Jt
is
today.
BACK
FROM
ALICE
ARM
ALICE
ARM.
Feb.
5
J
as.
Weir
returned
to
here
last
week
from
Anyox
after
having
spent
a
year
at
the
smelter
town.
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CAUABET
BpeclM
Dinner
Tburdajs
ind
Buturdaji
IHnclne
trttj
8tnrdj
Night,
9
to
II
Ouic
BklX
tor
Hirt
AJcommodiUom
(or
Prltat
Parties
PHONE
487
WHEA
T
P
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PROTESTING
AT
NEW
REGULATIONS
Spirited
Floods
Sweep
Down
On
Unsuspecting
Indiana
Two
Thousand
Dollars
Set
Aside
For
Native
Bands
at
Annual
Fall
Fair
This
Year,
Board
Decides
The
next
Prince
Rupert
fair
will
probably
be
featured
by
the
largest
invasion
of
native
bands
that
has
so
far
taken
place
in
the
city.
If
this
does
not
happen,
it
will
not
be
the
fauk
of
the
Fair
Board.
At
its
meeting
last
night,
it
was
decided,
on
the
joint
recommendation
of
the
finance
and
sports
and
attractions
committee,
to
set
aside
$2000
for
the
purpose
of
financing
the
scheme.
Of
this
sum
of
$2000,
there
will
be
$500
given
in
prizes,
of
which
$250
will
be
for
the
best
overture
and
$250
for
the
best
march,
the
number
of
en-
tries
to
be
limited
to
six.
In
order
to
help
Interest
the
natives
in
the
event,
the
sum
of
$200
will
be
given
each
band
attending,
:
if
living
within
50
miles
of
Prince
i
Rupert,
and
if
further
away
than
that
each
will
get
$250.
If
a
band
Is
good
enough
it
may
not
only
receive
the
$250,
but
win
the
two!
prizes,
thus
securing
$750
for
itself.
Each
band
must
have
20
or
more
players
and
a
native
conductor,
and
It
will
be
expected
to
play
at
Intervals
throughout
the
week
of
the
fair.
Entries
will
close
June
1.
This
is
the
greatest
inducement
the
Indians
have
ever
received
to
take
part
in
a
fair
at
Prince
Rupert.
It
means
that
the
city
will
be
extending
Itself
to
the
limit
and
other
attractions
may
have
to
be
pruned
considerably
in
order
to
make
up
for
the
expenditure.
Members
of
the
Fair
Board
pres
waiter
Vance.
LEGISLATION
Regulations
Proposed
by
Pooiey
Are
Quite
Drastic:
Would
Make
Individuals
Responsible
"
i
VICTORIA.
Feb.
5.
Limlatlon
of
lock
exchange
memberships
to
in-'
livlduals
and
partnerships,
In
order
o
prevent
brokers
from
shielding
hemselves
behind
company
organ
izations
in
the
event
of
fraud,
was
)roposcd
by
Hon.
R.
H.
Pooiey,
attorney-general,
in
the
legislature
on
Tuesday
afternoon,
in
moving
the
second
reading
of
the
bill
to
control
brokerage
operations.
"It
Is
the
Individual
we
are
after
and
I
do
not
think
Joint
stock
companies
should
be
allowed
to
carry
on
as
members
of
stock
exchanges,"
Mr.
Pooiey
said.
Where
a
private
Individual
was
responsible
on
the
exchange,
the
parent
firm
should
be
in
partnership,
he
declared.
The
bill,
wnile
far
reaching,
might
be
tightened
up
later
to
effect
this
change
after
the
house
had
ample
time
to
consider
it
in
all
it
phases,
he
attorney-general
said.
As
an
Indication
of
the
drastic
scope
of
the
bill,
Mr.
Pooiey
said
that
it
gave
the
government
the
power
to
create
new
charges
at
any
time.
FUNERAL
TODAY
The
funeral
of
the
late
Edward
A.
Hudson.
Skecna
River
pioneer,
took
place
this
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery
with
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rrushbrook
officiating.
Friends
of
the
family
acted
as
pallbearers.
There
were
a
number
of
floral
offerings.
Pallbearers
were
John
Murray,
O.
W.
Johnstone,
S.
1.
Newton,
P.
W.
Anderson,
Wilfrid
Valpy
and
Edward
Valpy.
TO
AMEND
MOTOR
ACT
Proposed
Changes
Announced
Legislature
by
To
VICTORIA,
Feb.
5.
In
proposing
new
amendments
to
the
Motor-Vehicle
Act,
Hon.
R.
H.
Pootoy,
attorney-general,
said
yesterday
that
it
was
planned
to
wipe
out
the
former
practise,
of
earmarking
motor
receipts
for
hljhsajr,
fumxt
and
placflte
theftf
Ire
wnUctotea.
revenues
fund,
Instead.
T.
D.
PattuUo,
Liberal
leader,
said
that
he
would
have
much
to
say
about
this
in
committee.
The
resnnruilblHtv
nf
mntnrbttji
tn
ent
at
the
meeting
last
night
were,
report
petty
accidents
fn
which
i-resiaeni
w.
h.
bnerman
jr,
Franic
damage
does
not
exceed
$25
will
Dlbb.
D.
Jabour,
George
Casey.
C.
also
disappear.
.O.
Minns.
Aid.
J
H.
Plllsbury,
Aid.
Another
amendment
wlU
elimln-
f
n.
L.inzey,
aiq.
u.
r.
v
uuen
ana
Joy
riding
by
youngsters
as
I
licences
Issued
to
minors
on
par-
ents'
request
are
issued
for
definite
'
cars,
thus
making
it
impossible
far
young
boys
to
drive
around
in
hired
cars.
FOR
BROKERS
OveTioe"
Registered
as
Out
of
Work
J.
M.
Campbell,
employment
officer,
states
that
he
has
over
100
men
registered
as
out
of.
employment,
and
he
is
of
opinion
that
there
are
more
than
that
number
out
of
work
in
the
city.
However,
he
expects
the
Power
Corporation
to
take
a
number
of
them
soon
and
the
mill
reopening
soon
will
take
back
those
who
were
temporarily
laid
off
there.
There
Is
no
room
for
outside
men
in
this
city
at
present.
"We
don't
know
a
millionth
of
one
per
cent
about
anything."
Thomas
A.
Edison.
FIRST
FLIG1IT
FROM
CANADA
TO
MGXICO
OTTAWA.
February
5
What
Is
believed
to
be
the
first
flight
from
Canada
to
Mexico
City
was
concluded
yesterday
when
Flight
Lieutenant
N.
Ogllvle
Forbes
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
a
young
English
officer
on
exchange
from
the
Royal
Air
Foroe,
landed
at
the
southern
capital'
after
a
two
weeks'
holiday
flight
trom
Montreal
in
a
light
airplane.
He
was
received
with
great
enthusiasm
by
Mexican
air
officials
and
the
public
swarmed
the
airport
to
see
him.
advices
to
the
Department
of
National
Defence
state.