TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Tuesday,
April
8,
1930.
High
9.27
a.m.
18.3
It.
22.43
p.m.
18.0
It.
Low
3.28
a.m.
9.6
It.
16.12
p.m.
4.8
It.
VOL
XXL.
NO.
82.
.
Ji-jasu.uuj
With
the
spring
thaw
now
on,
the
Peace
River
ice
is
be
Rrpalrx
to
extensive
damage
sustained
two
weeks
ago
Saturday
nlRht
when
she
went
ashore
on
Calvert
Island,
having
been
completed,
Union
steamer
Camosun
came
off
the
pontoons
at
the
local
dry
dock
this
afternoon
and
will
sail
this
cvmlng
for
Vancouver
where
she
Vi
tll
be
recommlssioned
on
her
regular
summer
run
to
Ocean
Falls,
Bella
Coola
and
Rivers
Inlet.
PUBLISHER
IS
PASSED
Charles
O.
Blackadar
of
Acadian
Recorder
Interesting
Figure
Dies
In
Halifax
Blackadar,
veteran
publisher
of
the
Acadian
Recorder,
died
here
yesterday.
He
was
eighty-two
years
of
age.
The
late
Mr.
Blacadar
was
born
in
Halifax
about
1848
in
the
house
In
which
the
first
printing
press
was
set
up
in
Halifax.
His
father
was
Hugh
W.
Blackader,
publisher
of
The
Acadian
Recorder,
which
had
been
established
January
16,
1813.
and
which
he
took
over
when
his
father
died
In
1883.
Charles
C.
Blackadar
learned
the
printing
trade
with
his
father
and
was
taken
in
as
partner
in
1889.
When
WOUNDING
CHARGE
mm
coming
very
treacherous.
While
it
is
still
quite
thick
and
apparently
safe
enough
in
some
'places,
in
others
it
has
oil
tronr.
GHANDISTS
ARRESTED
Leader
Still
Free
Althoufh
His
Fol
lowers
Are
ISelng
Taken
Into
Custody
DANDI,
India,.
April
7;
Whole
sale
arrests
ol
adherents
ol
Mahat-ma
Ohandi,
who
violated
the
Salt
Lawn
by
following
his
example.
were
started
bynhepoHceonan
lii;
although
Ohandi
himself
suil
remained
free.
Camosun
Repairs
Completed
Today
Union
Steamer
Came
Off
Tontoons
TM-
Afternoon
and
Will
Sail
Tonight
For
Vancouver
COUNTY
COURT
SESSION
TODAY
Only
One
New
Case
Arises
For
Con
sideration
ol
Judge
Young
-
There
is
only
one
new
-
case
on
the
April
calendar
of
then
County)
Court
which
was
in
monthlywemlen
this
morning
before
JudgF.
MeB.4
Young
lor
sett-Ins
ef
easel.
The
new
ease
is
one
in
vaiau
WW.
J3weenay.l
ts
his
counsel,
is
suing
A.
R.
Mc-Donell,
represented
by
Patmore
it
Fulton.
lor
the
sum
of
HOOapat
V?
hearing
will
be
set
latfr.
lowing
are
old
cases
Irom
m
nonths
which
are
sUlJ
rrtsinjtnj
Prince
Rupert
Towlrig'Co.
vS
II.
J
Bradbury
et
al.
Williams,
Manson
&
Oonzales
lor
plalntllf.
Patmore
i.
W'ltrtn
for
defendant,
stands
pending
settlement.
Ryan
vs.
Marmot
Consolidated
Mining
Co.,
$4,000,
Patmore
4:
Fulton
lor
plaintiff,
date
to
be
arranged.
Hudson
Bay
Co.
vs.
W.
Hurst
et
al,
$62.24,
Eric
R.
Thomson
(Vancouver)
lor
plaintiff,
defendant
in
person,
settled.
J.
J.
Hepner
vs.
Theodore
Zlelke,
Patmore
Sc
Fulton
lor
plaintiff,
Williams.
Manson
&
Oonzales
for
defendant,
stands.
Date
will
also
be
fixed
later
for
the
hearing
an
appeal
of
the
crown
against"
a
police
court
dismissal
of
A.
J.
Richmond
on
a
cha"t
under
the
Game
Act.
An
application
of
Karl
Uno
Beng-ston
for
naturalisation
was
approved
by
the
court.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
calm,
HALIFAX.
April.
7
Charles
O.
temperature
34.
Port
Simpson
mmrsrabxiziTm
-Part
cloudy,
north
wind,
40.
Hoysport
Clear,
light
wind,
42
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
38.
Rosswood
Cloudy,
calm,
36.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
Calm,
32.
Alice
Arm-Cloudy.
W.
wind,
40.
Ari'yox
Cloudy.
Calm,
35.
Stewart
Part
cloudy,
'
calm,
29.
Haselton
Part
cloudy,
36.
Smithers-Cloudy.
calm,
32.
Eighth
Cabin
Cloudy,
calm.
Phil
stenlkoff,
Russian,
charged
the
outcome
s
ot
wounding
as
appolntolth
Hugh
Blackadar
was
nnMm..i..
i
1Q-J1
hl
turn
sons.
inn
niraiT
iasi
ww
..v..
Charles
C.
and
H.
D,
assumed
Baldwin,
colored,
was
stabbed
in
a
charge
of
the
paper
and
their,
Third
Avenue
timing
house
came
ln
partnership
lasted
until
the
death
before
Magistrate
McClon;
of
the
latter
ln
1901,
when
c.
c.
the
city
ponce
-
Blackadar
became
sole
proprietor"
noon.
The
paper
was
ln
the
possession
,viipat
.,r
W
HEAT
of
the
Blackadar
family
contlnu-
VANCOUVER
ousiy
auer
iujj.
or
w
April
.
7.
whunt
heat
is
is
1877-78.
Mr.
Blackadar
held
the
of-!
VANCOUVER,
(Continued
on
page
four)
'
today
at
si.m.
u.
Arvnrv
i
lit
v
ii
ik.
tlce
of
Kings
Printer,
but
was
re-
continuing
.
v.w
-
-
leased
on
the
accession
to
power
oeen
quo.u
STAMPEDE
INTO
TAKU
I
ndlca
lint-
A
re-That
Movcmentf
'R
UfB
This
Sprin?
Will
Assume
Such
Proportions
i
T
'Bfiat
the
movement
of
prospec
tors
mis
spring
into
me
new
raicu
River
mining
area
will
assume
something
of
the
nature
of
a
stampede
already
seems
evident.
From
Stewart
alone
it
Is
said
that
some
two
hundred
or
so
men
may
go
to
the
new
field.
When
a
stampede
develops
it
usually
moans,
no
matter
how
rich
the
Held
may
be,
that
only
a
lew
men
make
big
and
the
most
of
them
arc
disappointed.
Such
has
been
the
'experience
In
all
the
big
mineral
rushes
of
the
past.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Oourttyr
S.
D.
Jonnvn
Oo.)-Amulet,
$1.40,
$1.41.
Dome,
9.10,
9.25.
Faleonbridge,
4.45,
4.55.
Holllnger,
6.25,
nil.
Howie,
.73.
.79.
Hudson
Bay.
12.25,
12.35.
Imperial
Oil.
20.20,
29.40.
Int.
NleJtel.
43.50,
43.75.
Manitoba
Basin.
.OOVi,
.07.
Mining
Corporation,
2.60,
2.65.
Mclntyre,
18.65.
18.75.
Sherltt
Oorion,
2.50,
2.52.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.06,
3.15.
Teck
Hughes,
6.50.
6.55.
Treadwell
Yukon.
6.00.
6.50.
Ventures.
1.8i,
1.02.
Wright
Hargraves,
1JB1,
1.82.
Tenders
Are
Called
For
Aerial
Patrol
Bases
to
He
Established
This
Summer
at
Prince
Rupert,
Skidc-gatc,
Port
Clements
and
Swanson
Ray
Bases
for
aerial
fisheries
patrol
ltl
District
No.
2
will
be
established
this
season
at
Prince
Rupert,
Sklde-gate
Inlet,
Port
Clements
and
Swanson
Day.
Tenders,
returnable
April
22,
are
now
being
called
by
the
fisheries
department
from
aircraft
operators.
A
two-year
contract,
calling
for
400
flying
hours
each
year
and
two
flying
boats
early
ln
the
Those
present
LABORITES
WIN
IN
SOUTH
AUSTRALIA
ADELAIDE
iApri!
7:
The
4;JLlberal
rajeffimaat
Pf
Premier
clftte
IntdV
f
power
in
South
Australia
in
1027,
was
defeated
in
the
state
elections.
Latest
returns
give
Labor,
28
seats;
Liberals,
16,
and
the
Country
Party,
two.
.
Women
to
Join
Organization
Local
Ministerial
Association
De
cides
to
Admit
Them
to
Its
Ranks
The
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association,
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting
this
morning
In
First
Un
ited
Church,
agreed
to
admit
women
to
its
ranks
bnd,
accordingly
invitations
will
be
issued
for
Miss
E.
O.
Lenox.
M.D.,
of
the
Anglican
Japanese
Mission,
Miss
Isabel
Haddock,
deaconess
of
First
United
Church,
and
Capt.
Warren
ol
the
Salvation
Army
to
become
members
of
the
Association.
Ensign
Henry
Maury,
on
his
way
Irom
Estevan,
Saskatchewan,
to
Ketchikan,
Alaska,
where
he
will
take
charge
of
Salvation
Army
work,
was
a
guest
at
today's
meeting
'and
gave
an
interesting
address
on
some
of
his
experiences.
4
This
was
followed
by
a
discussion
of
various
methods
ln
evangelistic
work.,
Arrangements
were
made
for
the
month's
services
at
he
Prince
Ru
pert
General
Hospital,
the
various
ra.tors
to
take
Sunday
services
ln
at
the
meeting
were,"
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson,
pre
sident,
Rev.
AUred
Wilson.
Canon
,W.
P.
Rushbrook,
Revt
C.
E.
Motte,
Adjutant
William
Kerr
and
En
sign
Henry
Majury.
Archdeacon
L:n
Dies
in
Victoria
Venerable
Hubert
Davidson
Passes
Away
at
Age
of
59
season
and
three
later,
will
be:
VICTORIA,
April
7:Archdea-
awarded
.the
successful
bidder.
For
'con
Hubert
Davidson,
rector
of
St.'
the
last
two
years
Western
Canada
!
Pa
u's
Anglican
Church,
Reglna,!
AirwaysiLtd.
had
the
contract.
died
here
Saturday
at
the
age
of
59.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
7,
1930
j
.
i
.
-i-
ii
.'.
.i,
i
Trappers
Coming
Out
From
Northern
Wilds
Plunged
Through
Ice
E.
Tryant,
Oscar
Running
and
Olof
KIcvcnt
Had
Spent
Winter
in
Wilderness
and
Were
Returning
to
Civilization
PEACE
RIVER,
Alta.,
April
7:
E.
Tryant,
Oscar
Run
ning
and
Olof
Klevent,
making
their
way
back
to
civilization
after
having
spent
the
winter
trapping
imtfie
wilds
of
the
north,
were
drowned
when
they
went
through
the
ice
on
the
Peace
River
a
few
miles
north
of
here
last
Fri-
Anv
Thron
nf
t
hpir
rnmnnrnnnn
psr.mpH
'
i
"
.
7
r
r
.
r
.
.
:
ASSAULT
LAST
Three
New
G.
P.
R.
ships
NIGHT
Three
ol
the
latest
ships
built
lor
the
Canadian
Pacific
Steamships
are
now
being
fitted
out
at
the
dock
of
the
Fairfield
Company,
Govan,
Scotland.
Right
is
the
Queen
of
the
Pacific,
the
26,000-ton
Empress
of
Japan
and
left
lie
the
Princess
Joan
and
the
Princess
Elizabeth,
destined
for
the
British
Columbia
Coastal
service.
They
will
all
be
in
service
from
British
Columbia
ports
this
season.
IS
HEAD
OF
therefore,
an
honorary
member
of!
the
provincial
advisory
committee.
Boston
Grill
'
LARUE
CAMABEI
Special
Dinners
Thursday!
ud
Biturtltj
Oandne
Evrrj
Saturday
Night,
to
12
Dtnc
Hall
for
Bin
Acoommodtfloni
(or
Private
Partbe
PUQNE
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
IN
VANCOUVER
Man
Alleged
to
Have
Belabored
His
Wife
as
Strolling
on
Sunday
Mrs.
Jean
Mackay
Is
In
Critical
Condition
In
Hospital
and
MiSs;
Mary
Trainer
Has
Broken
Arm
VANCOUVER,
April,
.
7:
Attacked
shortly
after
7
o'clock
last
evening
at
the
corner
of
Smythe
and
Cambie
Stieets,
Mrs.
Jean
Mackay
is
in
a
critical
condition
at
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital
and
Miss
Mary
Ann
Trainor
is
in
the
same
institution
with
a
broken
arm.
George
Mackay,
husband
of
Mrs.
Mackay,
was
later
arrested
and
charged
with
assault
causing
actual
bodily
harm.
Mrs.
Mackay
was
found
lying
in
the
roadway
with
blood
pouring
from
her
mouth
and
nose
and
Miss
Trainor
was
located
ui,
.i
nouse
on
Homer
Street
whereQ
she
had
taken
refuge.
Miss
Trainor.
according
to
the
;
police,
said
che
and
Mrs.
Mackay
were
walking
along
the
street
when
'
a
maritdUshed
out
Irom
the
shad-,
lowt.
and
-commenced
to
beat
Mrs.
I
Members
of
the
lol
executive
arc
Crowd
AUendcd
Airiculture
w.
iv.
uwycr,
ui.
j.
i.
Manaj
ana
j
Demonstration
Coache.
J.
j.
uttie.
The
local
association
plans
,
on
having
meetings
on
the
first
Tues
day
of
each
month.
Stock
Quotations
(
Court
eiy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Dayvtew,
1'4,
1.
Dig
Missouri,
59.
60.
Cork
Province.
2V.
4.
Cotton
Belt,
17,
25.
Duthle
Mines,
Nil,
23.
Oeorge
Copper,
2.30,
2.35.
Georgia
River,
7,
7V4.
Oolconda,
76.
77.
Orandvlew,
9t.
Independence,
Nil,
4.
Intern.
Coal
it
Coke,
26,
28.
Kootenay
Florence,
Nil,
4.
Kootenay
King,
Nil,
3.
L.
&
L.,
1,
Nil.
Lakevlew.
1.
Nil.
Lucky
Jim,
3V4.
Nil.
Mohawk
2,
Nil.
Morton
Woolsey,
4,
6.
Marmot
River
Oold,
Nil,
5.
Marmot
Metals,
1,
lMi-National
Silver,
Nil,
5.
Noble
Five.
13.
14.
Oregon
Copper,
15,
16.
Pend
Oreille.
2.55,
2.65.
Premier,
1.00,
1.01.
Pof
teMdaho.
10.
,12.
Reeves
Macdonald,
60,'
Nil.
Rufus-Argenta.
5V4,
6V4-Ruth-Hope,
12,
Nil.
Silverado.
11,
Nil,
Snowflake.
12,
12Vi.
Sunloch,
80,
1.00.
Topley
Richfield,
2,
3Vi.
Toric,
Nil.
50.
Whitewater,
N1,
12.
.
Bluebird,
2V4u
NIL
r
,
Oils
,
A.
P.
Consolidated,
1.72,
1.74,
:
Calmont,
1.33,
1.35.
Dalhousle,
1.43,
1.45.
Fabyan
Pete.
9V4,
97s.
Home,
8.80.
8.85.
Hargal,
1.12,
1.15.
Freehold.
71,
72.
Sterling
Pacific.
21.
23.
Merland.
17Vi.
lOVfc.
Mercury,
29.
31.
There
TERRACE,
April
7:
A
large
crowd
greeted
the
agricultural
demonstration
train
at
the
meeting
;held
In
Terrace
last
Friday.
From
the
time
the
doors
were
thrown
open
at
2
pjn.
until
4.33,
keen
interest
was
displayed
in
talks,
pictures
and
demonstrations.
Harry
Bowman,
agriculture
and
Summary
Canadian
43.500
pounds.
12c
and
.MackayovTihe
head
with
what'
6c
to
12.6c
and
6c.
vappearedtO'be
the;butt
of
a
heavy.
American
226,000
pounds,
14c
-revolver;
Mia.
Trainor
saia
mat
sne
and
5c
to
14.8c
and
6c
went
to
the
assistance,
of
l.er
friend
j
and
the
man
seized
her
arm
and
twisted
It
until
it
broke
Canadian
'..
J
?,nt,
i4tejmimjmii3&-m
...
......
.
.
.
n."A;viu.ean
Kiectea
umirman"e-r-
MrsriwacKay
nasoeen-imrnj-iorjT--
-rTr
---..-
Local
Branch
of
Professional
some
tune
witn
ner
motner.
Engineers'
Association
'
1
II.
A.
McLean
has
been
appointed
chairman
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Association
of
Professional
Engln-
ecrs
of
British
Columbia
and
is,!
FARITRAIN
ATTERRACE
prosperity
A,
9,090,
Cold
Storage,
12.3
c
and
5c.
W.
T.,
4.000,
Pacific,
12.6c
and
6c.
Unome,
2,500,
Royal,
12.6c
and
6c.
Joe
Baker,
5,000,
Booth,
12.1c
and
5c.
Lysekil,
10,000,
Cold
Storage,
12c
and
5c.
1
Minnie
V,
3,000,
and
Royal
III,
3,000,
Royal,
12.1c
and
5c.
American
Celtic,
40,000,
Pacific,
14.5c
and
Sc.'
Mltkof,
36,000,
Royal,
lMc
and
5c.
AkUtan,
26,000,
Booth,
14.2c
and
5c.
Qagle,
21,000,
Atlln.
14.1c
and
5c.
Atlas,
20,000,
Booth,
14c
and
5c.
Seattle,
18,000,
Cold
Storage.
14c
and
5c.
Addlngton,
14,000,
Cold
Storage,
land
settlement
agent
for
the
Ca-;
i4c
and
5c.
nadlan
National
Railways,
in
sunerior.
11.000.
and
Visitor,
3,000.
charge
of
the
train,
invited
the
-j0u
storage,
l3c
and
6c.
:
crowd
to
the
lecture
car
and
wel-;
Eureka,
5,500.
Pacific,
11.7c
and
1
corned
them
to
Uie
train.
He
ex-jg,..
1
j
plained
that
this
train
was
being
:
pierce,
5,000,
and
Wave,
5,000,
At-
operatea
Dy
tne
uanaaian
national,
un
use
and
6C.
Railways
in
co-operation
with
the
.
guoml,
7,500,
Cold
Storage,
14.8c
provincial
and
Dominion
depart-'and
6c.
ments
of
agriculture.
The
object
of
Eastern
Point,
4,000,
AUln,
14.7c
this
movement
was
to
bring
to
the
and
6c.
.farmer
the
latest
information
In
I
agricultural
fields
as
found
by
experimental
farms
and
agricultural
colleges.
In
short,
the
train
was
an
agricultural
college
on
wheels.
F.
C.
Wasson,
representing
the!
provincial
government
dairy
4
'GRABS
WIN
HOOP
TITLE
brancn,
spoice
on
Dairying
ana
me
.
value
of
good
cows
to
utilize
feed;
most
efficiently.
There
followed
a
T
Western
Canada
Title
By
De-film
on
the
work
of
the
cow
tester,
featinj
U.
B.
C.
Girls
on
as
cnductsd
In
various
parts
ol
Saturday
B'"
E.
Richards,
supervisor
of
IK
VANCOUVER,
April
7:-Edmon-lustratton
sUMons
in
R.O.
for
the.
on
Commercial
Orads
won
the
Dominion
government,
speke
on
ths
Western-
Canada
women's
basket-value
ball"
title
Saturday
night
by
scoring
of
alfalfa
as
a
feed
crop
and
soil
builder
a
26
to
14
victory
over
University
of
Dr.
Knight,
chief
veterinarian
fori
British
Columbia
girls,
taking
the
B.C..
representing
the
livestock
t
round
by
63
to
34.
branch
of
the
provincial
govern-1
1
;
ment,
outlined
the
policies
of
thTsj
miss
Freiaerlca
Evans,
R.N.,
who
department,
Stressing
the,.
Interest
nRS
'beeh
Irt
'charge
ol
the
Bulkley
of
the
branch
in
boyslr)and.
girls',,
valleUlstrlct
Hojpltal
at
Smith-club
work
and
also
the
pure
bred,
fot
the
pask
year
arrlved
m
tno
sire
policy.
i
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
A
film
of
Westminster
Fair
was
I
the
Jnterlor
and
,ast
next
shown.
W.
Sundall.
represent-1
Qn
prmce
char,es
fQr
Ing
the
field
crops
branch
of
the
,
Vftncouver
enroute
to
Port
A1,ce.
provincial
government,
spoke
onjVancouvcr
Island
whMe
she
wiu
the
value
of
good
seed.
.iioln
the
staff
of
the
hospital
H
E.
Waby
of
the
poultry
branch,
seevera,
yearj
ag0i
spoite
on
vac
u
"allUu..
v.
Rns
w.aj
a
mmber
of
toe
prince
(Continued
on
page
four)
Rupert
Oeneral
HospltaL