TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Friday,
April
11
u:12
a.m.
20.8
High
12:29
cm.
21.0
Low
6:26
a.m,
4,0
18:41
p.m.
3.1
'Vol.
XXI.,
No.
85.
(MM
OTTAWA,
April
10:
The
Jil.S
a
PRINCESS
ADELAIDE
IS
Supreme
Court
Rejects
Canadian
Pacific
Case
Against
ss.
Hampholm
Vancouver
Vessel
Found
to
Have
Been
Solely
Responsible
For
English
Bay
Collision
in
1928
laide
vs.
Olsen
was
dismissed
with
cost?
'"sy
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
today.
The
decision
relieves
the
steamer
Hampholm
of
responsibility
and
finds
that
the
Princess
Adelaide
was
solely
to
blame
in
respect
to
a
collision
in
the
fog
off
English
Bay,
Vancouver,
in
December,
1928.
There
has
been
a
long
legal
battle
through
the
courts
between
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
owners
of
the
Princess
Adelaide,
and
the
Norwegian
owners
of
the
Hampholm
over
the
collision.
WANTST0
SEE
PACT
Agreement
For
Limitation
of
Japanese
Immigration,
Excites
George
Black's
Curiosity
OTTAWA.
April
10:
A
motion
by
Capt
Oeorgc
Black.
MP.
for
Yukon,
"
""'
;
agreement
or
arrangement
either,
between
Japan
and
Canada
or
oth-
tlon
to
Canada
is
controlled,
defined-
limited
or
restricted"
was
passed
by
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
ALBERT
HEAD
MAN
IS
SHOT
David
Brotherson
Being
Held
in
Connection
With
Death
of
William
Walker
VICTORIA,
April
10:-Sufferlng,
from
gunshot
wounds.
William
Walker
of
Albert
Head
died
last'
r,u,y,t
,hii
horn
hrouoht
here.
Po-
lice
have
detained
David
Brother-son
pending
an
investigation
of
the
circumstances
of
the
fatality.
MORE
HONORS
F0RPLASKETT
Victoria
Meteorologist
Is
Presented
With
American
Award
BOSTON.
Anril
10:-The
Rum
-
;
ford
Premium
of
the
American
Ac-
Huviiij
u
iiiw
m
scntcd
last
night
to
Dr.
John
Plas
kctt,
director
of
the
Canadian
as-trophyslcal
observatory
at
Victoria,
at
a
meeting
of
the
Academy.
Goodwill
Day
Is
Designated
.
T
,
May
10
Set
in
Proclamation
From
Administrator
of
.British
Columbia
VICTORIA.
April
lb:
Chief
Jul
4
r
A
fitAtAnAU
nrtmlrilctrfifnr
I
of
the
province,
has
proclaimed
Fri-
i
dav.
Mav
10.
as
Goodwill
Day
in
Bri-
tlsh
Columbia.
A
letter
,f$om
E.
.0.
Parnell
or
Vancouver
soliciting
orders
for
glass
Inkwells
and
cases
was
read,
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
school
board
and
filed.
ft.
ft
ftt.
y
tt.
-
O
"TJ
J
k-
x
4fo
-
appeal
of
ss.
Princess
Ade
FISH
SALES
Summary
-American
40,000
pounds;
10c
and
5c.
Canadian
35,800
pound,
03c
and
5c.
to
10.5c
and
6c.
1
American
Kodiak,
37,000,
Cold
Storage,
10c
Gloria.
3.000.
Royal.
10c
and
5c.
Antak
5
Ch
OQ0
nd
,
over.
Canadian
Emblem
I,
5,000,
and
Borgund,
2,000,
Atlln,
10c
and
5c
Zapora.
19,500,
Cold
Storage,
105c
and
6c.
Mayflower.
.2.500.
Cold
Storage.
UliU
9.5c
and
5c.
Cape
Race,
2,000,
Pacific,
,
Tramp.
3.000,
Pacific.
10c
and
5c.
Viking,
6,000,
and
Fanny
P.,
6,000,
held
over.
Anfn
fanvnil
rlUlU
vaiaVUli
Schedule
Out
Several
Days
Will
Be
Spent
in
Central
Interior
by
Expedition
in
June
The
Itinerary
of
the
auto
caravan
which
will
come
north
from
Vancouver
this
summer
as
far
as
iHazelton
over
that
section
of
the
proposed
Alaska-Yukon
highway
which
has
already
been
completed
has
Just
been
announcea
ax
victo
automobiles
will
leave
Vancouver
at
9
o'clock
on
the
morning
of
June
14
and,
stopping
at
various
points
enroute,
reach
Prince
George
at
5.30
pjn.
on
June
18.
Leaving
Prince
George
at
8
o'clock
on
the
morning
of
June
19,
a
noon-hour
stop
will
be
made
at
Vanderhoof
and
Burns
Lake
will
be
reached
at
6
o'clock
that
evening
where
the
night
will
be
spont.
Burns
Lake
will
bo
left
on
the
momlne
K"U
of
June
20
at
8.30
and
the
nt
Tpl)twft.
.
reflcll.
iiuuti
4.ww
-
ing
New
Hazelton
at
5.30
p.m.
June
21
will
be
spent
at
the
Hazeltons
and
departure
on
the
return
south
from
Hazotton
will
be
made
at
z
o'clock
on
the
afrnoon
of
Juno
......
reiiciun
-.
spending
the
night
there.
On
the
(was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
way
back,
side
trips
will
be
made
j
today
at
$1.13Vi.
from
Vanderhoof
to
Foit
St.
James
I
,
t.,n
24
and
from
Prlncftl
The
meetlnn
of
the
Thistles
Foot-
Vis"
George
to
Summit
Lake
on.
Junelball
Club,
which
was
to
have
taken
26
The
expedition
Is
due
back
in
Vancouver
on
June
30.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
10,
1930
BIOGRAPHY
Prince
of
Wales
W
elcomes
His
Mother's
Advice
on
Everything
Except
Subject
of
His
Wedding
LONDON,
April
10:
The
statement
that
the
Prince
of
Wales
has
implicit
confidencejin
the
judgment
of
his
mother
on
every
subject
except
that
of
marriage
is
contained
in
a
new
unofficial
biography
of
Queen
Mary.
)j
The
Queen,
the
writer
says,
would
lik
to
see
her
eldest
son
married
as
a
prospect
for
a
direct
heir
to
the
Throne
but
thus
far
her
efforts
to
persuade
the
Prince
to
take
a
wife
have
been
in
vain.
.
The
biographer
asserts
that
the
Prince
consults
his
mother
about
most
of
his
undertakings
but
has
.
remained
adamant
as
far
as
marriage
is
concerned.
Italy
Stands
Firm
For
Parity
With
the
French
Navy
LONDON,
April
10:
Italy
yesterday
continued
to
stand
firm
in
her'
demand
for
parity
vflth
France
irf
nival
strength
Undr
any
scheme
for
th
limltaUrui
of;
armaments..
(City
AVillieaI
With
Itinerants
Matter
Will
Be
in
llanils
of
Toll
Tax
Collector
Who
Will
See
That
They
ray
Proper
Fee
At.
thf
mptinr
nf
the
eltv
council
Tuesday
evening
the
question
of
,
peddlers'
licence
vas
again
dls-j
"
Z.TZ
'nes
to
round
up
those
who
sell
'goous
l
ruin
uuur
iu
uuui
tuiu
see
'T,,
y
V
MYnST
a
half
year
as
provided
in
the
municipal
law.
He
was
given
proper
authority
by
being
made
licence
inspector.
IS
GOING
TO
GENEVA
J.
II.
Roaf
of
Vancouver
Named
Employees'
Representative
at
International
Labor
Conference
VANCOUVER,
April
10:
J.
II.
Rdkf,
immediate
past
president
of
the
British
Columbia
division
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association,
has
been
appointed
employees
representative
for
Canada
at
the
fourteenth
annual
session
of
the
International
Labor
Conference
opening
at
Geneva
on
June
10.
Mrs.
Geo.
Roberts
of
Prince
George
Dies
Vancouver
The
death
occurred
last
Friday
in
New
Westminster
of
Mrs.
Elizabeth
Roberts
wife
of
George
Roberts
oft
Prince
George.
The
funeral
took
place
in
New
Westminster.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
April
10:
Wheat
place
Tuesday
nignt,
win,
n
is
un-t;
derstood,
be
held
tonight.
M"
HELD
RESPONSIBLE
FOR
AIRDROME
IN
LONDON
Immense
Structure
Being;
Planned
by
Air
Ministry.
Daily
Herald
States
"
LONDON.
April
10:
The
Daily
Heraldr
Labor
newspaper,
announces
that
the
British
Air
Ministry
is
bimtigating
possible-site
for
an
enormous.
airdrome
in
the
heart
of
London.
The
paper
says
that
the
proposal
contemplates
the
erection
of
a
drome
600
yards
square
and
300
feet
above
the
ground,
capable
of
standing
the
shock
of
landing
the
largest
machines
of
the
future.
A
TTpMFI
A
WPp
1
vUIA
I
IVli
N
Si
HI
II
II.
Total
Enrollment
in
March
Was
10G0
Percentage
High
With
Illness
Slight
Reports
of
principals
presented
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
school
board
showed
a
total
attendance
in
city
schools
during
the
mpnth
of
March
of
1060
of
which
514
were
boys
and
543
girls.
There
was
little
sickness
in
any
of
the
schools
during
the
month
and
attendance
averages
In
all
cases
were
good.
The
details
of
attendance
were
as
follows:
Boys
Girls
Ttl.
High
School
82
111
193
Booth
School
239
.225
464
Borden
Street
147
170
317
Seal
Cove
34
31
65
Westvlew
12
21
Totals,
514
546
1060
Attendance
percentages
were
as
follows:
King
Edward
High
School,
07.4;
Booth
Memorial
School,
95.09;
Borden
Street,
97.58;
Seal
Cove.
08.22;
Westvlew.
98.08.
Booth
School
reported
children's
savings
totalling
$146.39;
Seal
Cove,
$34.65,
and
Westvlew,
$11.65.
4
CANADIAN
OUTLOOK
MORE
OPTIMISTIC;
SIB
THOMAS
WHITE
TORONTO,
April
10:
Can-
ada
Is
in
a
period
of
recession
from
extreme
business
activi-
.
ties
of
the
past
two
years
and.
with
.
the
opening
of
spring,
there
apepars
to
be
a
more
op-
timlstlc
outlook
than
prevailed
two
months
ago
In
the
opinion
of
Sir
Thomas
White,
former
Conservative
minister
of
fin-
ance.
who
has
returned
from
a
-
(
jtwo
months'
visit
in
California
Prince
of
Who
welcomes
his
mother's
advice
on
all
matters
except
marriage.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
GREAT
INDUSTRIAL
CENTBE
SAYS
TOLMIE
MONTREAL.
April
10:
Vast
economic
development
of
horsepower,
water
transport
and
natural
resource
of
Bri-
tifh
Columbia
Is
destined
to
make
the
province
one
of
the
greatest
If
not
the
greatest
in-
dustrial
centre
of
the
world,
it
'twas
forecast
by
Premier
Tol-
mie
here
yesterday.
JAPANN0W
INACC0RD
Has
Withdrawn
Request
to
Make
Transfer
From
Destroyer
to
Submarine
Category
LONDON,
April
10:
The
Japanese
delegation
at
the
naval
disarmament
conference
has
withdrawn
its
request
that
they
be
al'owed
to
transfer
20,-000
tons
from
destroyer
to
submarine
satcgories,
thereby
reaching
a
complete
accord
with
Great
BritaUi
and
the
United
States
excepting
oma,
minor
definition
concerning
training
ships.
RECESS
IS
EXTENDED
House
of
Commons
Will
Have
Holiday
Between
April
11
and
April
28
OTTAWA.
April
10:
The
Easter
recess
for
the
House
of
Commons
has
been
extended
from
'April
11
to
April
28
In
ordef
tp
allow
members
from,
the
most
remote
parts
of
the
Domlhfon
getting
home
for
a
1
few
days
should
they
so
desire.
Wales
BIRTHDAY
0FL0DGE
Moose
Men
Celebrate
Tenth
Anniversary
of
Reorganization
The
local
Moose
Lodge
celebrated
the
tenth
anniversary
of
its
reorganization
last
night
with
a
social
held
after
the
regular
meeting.
The
supper
was
served
in
regular
Moose
style.
The
dictator,
D.
C.
Schubert,
was
in
the
chair
and
a
good
number
of
members
were
present
for
the
occasion.
Joe
Ratchford
gave
an
interesting
calk
on
the
work
of.
the
lodge
when
first
organized
here
in
1913.
Good
progress
was
made
until
the
fall
of
1914
when
the
war
started
and
most
of
the
members
Joined
the
army
and
left
for
overseas.
There
not
being
enough
members
left
to
carry
on,
the
lodge
ceased
to
function
until
1930.
B.
M.
Simpson
then
spoke
of
the
reorganization
of
the
local
lodge
In
1920.
Strangely
enough,
the
first
meeting
was
held
on
April
9.
The
speaker
told
of
the
steady
progress
of
the
lodge
from
that
time,
with
a
few
members,
until
the
present
day
with
its
large
and
ever
growing
membership.
A
splendid
program
was
enjoyed,
including
thefollowing
numbers:
Song
by
Tom
Barton.
SeUvtions
by
the
Rainbow
Or-,
chr
.tra.
composed
of
members
of
the
Boya'
Band.
Recitation
by
Mr.
Cannada
of
Kamloops.
Sons
and
monologue
by
Algy
Hunter.
The
committee
in
charge
of
the
arrangements
for
the
affair
was
composed
of
O.
Sather,
W.
Howarth,
Ted
Rorvlk,
O.
Shenton;
Ted
Mar-riette,
P.
O.
Peterson,
S.
Haudcns-chlld
and
V.
Peterson;
INFANT
DIES
The
infant
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Wright
of
Sunnyslde
Can
nery
died
yesterday
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Funeral
will
take
place
tomorrow
afternoon
from
the
chapel
of
Hayner
Bros.,
undertakers,
to
Falrview
Cemetery.
Boston
Grill
LA
HUE
CABABET
Special
Dlonart
Thurdyi
and
BaturtUjri
Dancing
tier
J
Saturday
Night,
I
to
U
1
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Acooinaoditlona
lor
Private
Parties
raoNK
n
PRICE
FIVE
CENT
CRASH
BURNS
LAKE
MAN
FREED
Chief
Justice
Morf-son
Finds
J.
J.
Hepner
Was
Wrongfully
Convicted
VANCOUVER,
April
10:
Immediate
release
from
Okalla
jail
of
Jacob
John
Hepner,
sentenced
by
Stipendiary
Magistrate
'R.
W.
Mc-Cowan
cf
Burns
Lake
to
six
months
Imprisonment
on
a
chane
of
keeping
liquor
for
sale,
has
been
ordered
"by
Chief
Justice
Aulay
Morrison.
The
order
was
made
under
a
writ
of
habeas
corpus
obtained
on
an
appeal
against
the
conviction.
Right
of
the
magistrate
to
try
the
case
after
he
had
taken
statements
from
two
of
the
crown
witnesses
was
one
of
the
grounds
upon
which
the
conviction
was
challenged
and
also
because
the
magistrate
had
remanded
accused
for
longer
than
eight
days.
POSITION
OF
CONGRESS
ON
'PROHIBITION
The
radio
last
night
broughj
word
o
the
taking
of
a
plebiscite
iifcjtbfejnem.baw.
of
th
-United
States
Congress
on
the
question
of
prohibition.
Not
anything
like
all
the
members
responded
to
the
request
to
staKr
'tNelf
position
on
this
question
bureplles
were
-re-iceived
from
341
ieifalbW-
tuttf1'
164
j
members
of
the'
ifousftepre-isentatives
with
the
'blowing1
re
sult:
St
i.
ate
For
enforcement
29
For
modification
1
v.
For
repeal
4
House
of
Representatives
For
enforcement
100
...For
modification
12
For
repeal
52
CLAUSE
TO
PE
SIGNED
Senate
and
Commons
Approve
Canada's
Signature
in
Court
of
International
Justice
OTTAWA.
April
10:
Both
Senate
and
House
of
Commons
yesterday
approved
the
signing
by
Canada
of
the
optional
clause
In
the
Court
of
International
Justice.
Former
Deputy
Minister
Dies
James
R.
Anderson
Killed
When
Struck
By
Auto
Yesterday
VICTORIA.
April
10:-James
R.
Anderson,
former
deputy
minister
of
agriculture
and
an
old
time
resident
of
the
city,
was
killed
when
struck
by
an
automobile
while
crossing
a
street
In
the
Oak
Bay
district
last
night.
Radio
Report
To
Committee
Findings
of
Royal
Commission
Are
Brought
Into
House
of
Commons
OTTAWA.
April
10:
The
report
of
the
Royal
Commission
to
go
into
all
matters
pertaining
to
radio
in
Canada
was
referred
to
a
special
committee
of
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
on
motion
of
Premier
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.