iULP
MILL
ma
h
Taken
Up
EM
By
Railway
Chief
In
Course
of
City
Visit
fould
Be
Great
Thinp;
Both
For
Prince
Rupert
and
iiaun-ay
n
&ucn
nant
Says
A.
E.
St
would
be
a
great
thing
both
for
Prince
Rupert
and
thisuine
of
the
railway
if
a
rmln
mill
should
enmp.
in
hprp
"
stated
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-president
in
charge
of
the
west-rernlregion
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
who
was
inerg
over
ine
nonciay.
".Naturally,
tfte
railway
is
keenly
-x
auiuuiv
KJ
fc-C
ItO
ill
lAJi
COCO
pnghave
the
project
for
establishment
of
a
pulp
mill
at
WREN
IS
-
Qi
KEEN
AFTER
NEW
HOTEL
lit
Will
Be
Built
Here
If
far-
lament
Votes
Money
For
It
Warren,
vice-president
of
ir.
idlan
National
Railways
in
ge
of
the
western
region,
when
'by
a
Daily
New"
tearesenta-
SvieTin
regard
to
the
proposed
new
hotel,
said
there
was
no
change
In
the
situation.
Sir
Henry
Thornton
id
said
a
new
hotel
would
be
built
lere
IX
Parliament
voted
the
money
tand
he
thought
they
would
do
that.
U
any
rate
so
far
as
the
railway
Iwas
concerned
they
realized
that
the
time
had
come
when
Prince
Rupert
should
have
a
railway
hotel
.cater
to
the
large
tourist
trade
coming
this
way.
and
they
wanted
suUd
it
OCEAN
FALLS
3
GAME
CASES
Heavy
Fines
Imposed
ny
Magistral
;
mill
For
Metal
Trapping
on
:
CL,.'iilll
Itlrr
jo
following
cases
were
re
cently
disposed
of
Dy
eupenaiary
Magistrate
Hill
at
Ocean
Falls
as
a
result
of
arrests
made
on
Skow-
EuStz
River
In
Dean
Channel
by
thejgamr
department
In
co-opera-
Jortfwlth
provincial
police
omcers:
IjVllfrld
Allaire,
trapping
11
live
fmarten
ana
four
minic
aunng
ciosc
season,
fined
$375
and
costs
with
fpptlon
of
six
months'
imprison
ment:
having
live
marten
In
pos-
Lould
lie
Obtained
"
Warren
-
nncc
Kupert
unaer
plans.
He
of
fered
erery
possible
co-ODeratlon
on
the
part
of
the
railway
company.
Mr.
Warren
was
accompanied
on
hi
visit
here
by
B.
T.
Chappell
of
Vancouver,
general
superintendent
for
British
Columbia.
They
arrived
on
Thursday
afternoon's
regular
train
and
went
out
again
with
a
fish
special
yesterday
morning.
Mr.
Warren
will
pay
a
visit
to
the
Ok-anagan
district
before
returning
to
his
headquarters
In
Winnipeg.
THE
LABOR
"SITUATION
Work
at
Falls
River
Declared
Un-
fair
and
Union
Men
Are
Asked
to
Quit
At
a
meeting
of
the
local
Carpenters'
Union
Thursday
night
the
work
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
at
Falls
River
was
declared
unfair,
this
action
being
endorsed
by
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
&
Labor
Council
at
a
meeting
which
followed.
A
request
will
be
made
by
the
Trades
St
Labor
Council
that
all
Union
card
men
withdraw
from
the
lob.
j
"This
step
follows
the
attitude
.
taken
by
Power
Corporation
off!
ralrp?entroMhdeTSd
precldent
Labor
Council,
stated
today,
"par
;
ticularly
In
view
of
the
latest
action
of
the
company
in
importing
men
from
Vancouver
to
take
the
place
of
those
who
were
dismissed.
Trades
St
Labor
Council
representatives
on
the
Carpenters'
Un
ion
exercised
every
endeavor
and
even
made
concessions
to
the
com-1,
lon
during
close
season
without
council
wlU
request
the
provincial
committee
consists
of
Messrs'
Armour,
Mussallem,
Ben-SHJermit.
fined
$50
and
costs
or
30
Eownment
to
cancel
a
special
TI
e,i
TfUll
,!
CiUno
M,t,
nn
aya'
imprisonment.
.
'Anthlne
Allaire,
trapping
live
TTTirtvn
anrt
mink
durlne
close
sea-
son,
fined
$375
ana
cosis
win
si
Kwnths'
option;
trapping
without
aillcence.
$10
ana
cosis
or
iu
aays.
i
iThe
live
animals
which
were
re-
covcred
by
the
officers
were
ordcr-
edTconflscated.
Wyce
Lodge
No.
C6,
A.F.fcA-M.
Members
are
requested
to
t-
the
Funeral
of
our
late
IJicnd
Brother
Charles
Irons
Taylor
on
Sunday,
April
20th.
Meeting
In
the
Masonic
hall
3rd
Ave.
at
1.30
p.m.
Services
at
the
B.C.
Under
takers
at
2.30
p.m.
Visiting
Brethcrn
arc
ln-
to
attend.
fjrlted
Regalia.
.nv
an
th-t
the
work
could
be
nro-
secuted
at
Fails
River
without
in-
terrupUon.'
:
It
is
understood
that
the
Labor
agreement
whereby
the
Power
Cor-
n...
nermltted
to
work
a
m
u,
Hau
at
Pniu
Rivpr
during
April
and
May.
THE
WEATHER
(Government
Telegraphs)
Trlncc
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
temperature,
36.
Port
Simpson
Clear,
calm,
44.
Haysport-Clear,
calm,
44.
Terrace
Clear,
calm,
44.
I
Rosswood
Clear,
calm,
36.
Alynash
Part
cloudy,
calm,
40.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm,
4?.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
aim.
38.
Stewart
Cloudy,
calm,
40.
Hazelton
Clear,
calm,
46.
Smlthers
Clear,
calm.
38.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
Vanderhoof-Cloudy,
calm.
40.
Eighth
Cabin
Snowing,
calm,
33
Atlin
Part
cloudy.
N.
wind.
33.
Whltehorse
Clear.
N.
wind.
32.
Carmacks
Part
cloudy,
N.
wind
32.
Dawson
Clear,
calm,
29.
IS
MOOT
F0UR
KILLED
IN
DESSAULES
HAS
DIED
Dean
of
Canadian
Senate,
103
Years
Old,
Succumbs
to
Fire
Shock
ST.
IIYACINTIIE,
Que.,
April
19:
Senator
George
Cassinir
Dessaules
died
here
today
at
the
age
of
102.
The
senator's
old
home
was
destroyed
by
fire
early
Thursday
morning
and
it
was
found
necessary
to
remove
him
to
hospital
where
the
shock
and
excitement
proved
too
much
for
him.
He
had
previously
been
in
good
health.
MAGISTRATE
w
HAS
PASSED
II.
O,
Alexander
of
Vancouver
One
of
B.
C.'s
Best
Known
Native
Sons
VANCOUVER.
April
19:
H.
O.
Alexander,
stipendiary
magistrate
and
one
of
the
best
known
pioneers
of
British
Columbia,
died
suddenly-
yesieraay
at
nis
summer
nome
on
Gambler
Island
in
Howe
Bound
where
he
had
joined
his
family
onj
xnursaay
tor
me
easier
nonaays.
;
He
was
apparenUy
in
the
best
of
I
neaun
wnen
scizea
wiin
a
neart
attack.
He
was
bom
on
the
site
of
the
old
Hastings
Mill
In
1883.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
235,400
pounds.
9.3c,
and
5c
to
lUc
and
55c
Canadian
59.000
pounds,
92c
I
and
5c
to
9.6c
and
5c.
i
New
Post
Office
Asked
For
In
Resolution
of
rj
,,
I
eilllOn
77.
largely
attended
public
Thursday
night
unanimously
resolved
to
ask
the
Federal
l
0uui
nffina
in
Prm
Pn.l
""veiiJiucm,
w
wn.t
a
ouitau
pert
and
also
appointed
a
committee
with
M.
M.
btepnens
as
chairman
to
draw
up
ana
tho
nnmns
nf
itiV.pns
nskinr-
"
10
nave
cnaree
ot
a
sei-uun
others
so
that
the
work
may
beo
done
quickly
and
thoroughly.
The
resolution
passed
was
as
follows:
"Whereas
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
northern
terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
on
the
Pacific
Coast
having
a
population
of
about
7000
people
and
Is
the
centre
for
the
departmental
admin
istration
of
both
the
Dominion
and
provincial
governments
In
Northern
British
Columbia.
"And
whereas
the
building
now
being
used
for
Dominion
government
offices
in
Prince
Rupert
is
Inadequate
for
such
purposes,
a
,
"Thereore
the
undersigned
here-'
by
petition'
the
government
61
Canada
to
take
lmediate
steps
with
a
view
to
the
erection
of
a
federal
building
In
Prince
Rupert
In
keeping
with
the
requirements
of
the
city,
such
building
to
be
ready
for
occupancy
at
the
expiration
of
the
lease
of
the
building
now
being
used
for
federal
offices."
A
proposal
to
have
a
city
delivery
Included
In
the
request
was
not
66
Taxi
66
Boston
Grill
(The
rHIablt
day
and
nljht
wrlc
and
mmm
LAKUE
CAaA.i
T
,JHE
ONLY
BOr.
FARE
AN'
PLACE
Special
Dlnneri
Tnundayt
and
Saturdays
Dancing
ZirTJ
to
It
HU'EKT,
Call
(Ml
fur
quf
Saturday
Mbt,
Dance
Hall
for
Hlr
iry
11
una
jou
will
bt
ffllwm
"J
Accommodation
for
Private
Parttoa
DAVE
ZILI.E,
Prop,
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TBOSt
457
'VrtJtXXI..
No.
92.
PRINCE
RUPERTrB.C,
SATURDAY,
APRIL
19,
1930
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Huge
New
Settlement
Scheme
For
Central
B.
C.
Is
Planned
VICTORIA,
April
19:
Powerful
interests
of
Du-luth,
Minnesota,
will
send
representatives
here
shortly
to
negotiate
with
the
provincial
government
for
purchase
of
a
million
acres
of
land
in
the
north
crn
part
of
the
province
between
Prince
George
and
Prince
Rupcrtrit
was
learned
today,
The
price
of
the
land
would
vary
from
SI
to
$5.
The
Duluth
interests,
whose
identity
is
not
revealed,
are
understood
to
have
had
long
experience
in
colonization
work.
They
are
confident
that
they
could
fill
up
a
huge
northern
settlement
area
in
a
short
time
with
mixed
farmers,
many
of
them
from
the
United
States.
WOODBINE
STOCK
:,
VANCOUVER,
April
18:
Headed
by
Hugh
McOulre
Si
J
Co..
a
group
of
prominent
local
businessmen
.has
taken
over
the
balance
of
the
stock
in
the
troasurey
of
the
Woodbine
Oold
Mining
Co,
and
work
on
the
property
will
commence
about
the
end
ef
next
month,
"
announce
today.
fr
'
ryi
ry
.
IQYYSiCG
VjClS
Npw
Rnrf
Mr
TavIor's
health
had
been
af-11
fit
CW
1UCIUI
fected
through
exposure
to
stormy
I
weather
In
the
course
of
his
work
TERRACE,
April
19:
An
invitation
from
the
Terrace
Hospital
Board
to
Dr.
Stanley
Mills
of
Vancouver
to
locate
here
has
been
ac
cepted.
Mrs.
Mills
Is
a
trained
nurse
having
been
matron
recenUy
of
a
hospital.
They
are
expected
to
ar-
I
rive
in
about
10
days'
time.
Dr.
Mills
was
formerly
located
on
Vancouver
Island.
,
I
Public
Meeting,
f
.
n
"
1
i
J
IS
lO
DC
V,irLUltUeU.
'
"
meeting
in
the
City
tt
Hall
ii
no
-
'
m
.'
circulate
a
pennon
x.o
secure
for
the
new
buildincr.
The
.1,""
TV
'
:"
"
""p
anu
iu
ciihm,
hic
vitco
ua
pressed
as
It
was
felt
that
the
energies
of
the
people
just
now
should
be
devoted
to
securing
the
new
fed-
rtpSJSSw
Jaueft
a
departmental
request.
ing,
II.
t
uiassey
was;
secretary,
j
,i,4
-f
i
,y.
senvencc.
Ills
IIUIIUI
uvan
ic.tic.u;
H?ifrip
stinherlth
the
lads,
each
being
released
discussions
were
M
M.
M
M.
Stephens,
,
.
...
m
m.o-n,.,
TVinmo
ni.ir
a
n
SLiSoSsrs.
yssLSrt
B?z
ker.
D,
C.
McRae.
Tony
Christian,
P.
Linzey
and
Fred
Wesclu
FUNERAH.'NOTICE
All
Carpenters
of
the
United
Brotherhood
art
requested
to
attend
the
funeral
o(
our
late
brother,
Charles
Taylor,
Sunday
at
2.30
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
J.
S.
BLACK,
Sec.
QUESTION
EASTERN
PLANE
CRASH
n
ipn
usv
p
MJ
ILllJ
llluiXlU
YESTERDAY
Charles
Taylor
Passed
Away
in
rrinre
Rupert
General
Hospital
It
was
with
fe'lmri
of
detp,re
tret
and
great
shock
that
many
friends
of
the
deceased
and
his
ramjf
Icarnedof
h
habout
9
n'rlnrtr
vpaterrlav
mnmfni
In
the
Prince
Runcrt
General
Hospital
of
'
Charles
Irons
Taylor,
foreman
car
'penter
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
!
dock
and
a
resident
of
this
city
for
'
the
nat
10
vears.
at
the
shipyard
during
the
past
winter
and
a
month
or
so
ago
111
noss
made
it
necessary
for
him
to
remain
at
home.
On
Thursday
a
bad
turn
came
and
he
was
taken
to
the
hospital
where
he
expired
yesterday
morning.
The
late
Mr.
Taylor
was
born
In
Scotland
and
was
42
years
of
age.
Besides
his
wodow,
he
Is
survived
by
two
stepsons
In
Prince
Rupert
I
James
and
Marcus
Andrews.
.The
family
will
have
the
sympathy
of
many
friends
In
its
sad
bereave-
merit.
'
The
funeral
In
charge
of
the
B.1
C.
Undertakers
of
the
late
Mr.
Tay-
lor
will
take
place
tomorrow
under
the
auspices
of
Tyee
Lodge.
A.
F.
&
A.
M..
of
which
deceased
was
a
'member
by
affiliation.
He
was
also
an
active
member
of
the
st.
An-
drews
Society,
Judge
Is
Lenient
With
Three
Boys
...
TZiu.
...
n
..uu-u
Years
With
Bonds
to
Ensure
Good
Behaviour
Three
local
boys
of
Juvenile
ago,
.
i
i
i
-..it...
counU
on
charges
of
burglary,
came
.
Trf
Vnrr
i;
.
,.
,on
iwo
years
pruuauun.
mv
v
.
"
"
.
ttllUvc
utab
Wiiv
j
niti
iw
(uuiiu
on
the
streeU
after
8:30
on
summer
..vpnincs
and
8
In
winter,
that
they
wUl
not
attend
picture
shows
and
;ref
rain
from
the
use
of
tobacco
and
that
they
will
attend
day
school
and
Sunday
School
regularly.
W.
D.
Gordon,
superintendent
of
the
river
division
of
the
Yukqn
St
White
Pass
Route,
and
Mrs.
Qor
.
don
were
passengers
aboard
the
Princess
Norah
this
morning
go
Ing
through
to
Whltehorse
to;
take
up
residence
for
the
summer
,aiter
having
spent
the
winter
In
SeatUe,
Noted
French
Airway
Official
Among
Dead
In
Jersey
City
Fall
Passenger
Ship.JEn
Route
From
Montreal
to
New
York,
Hit
.Electric
Wire
While
Landing
JERSEY
CITY,
April
19:
Count
Henri
de
la
Vaulx,
president
of
the
Federation
Aerdnautique
Internationale
of
Paris,
and
three
occupants
of
a
Colonial
Airways
passenger
plane
en
route
from
Montreal
to
New
York
were
electrocuted
at
a
low
altitude
when
the
plane,
while
seeking
a
landing,
struck
a
high
tension
wire.
The
craft
was
enveloped
in
flames
and
crashed
to
the
ground
where
it
burned.
Pilot
John
Salway
was
a
former
member
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
during
the
War.
NEW
HOTEL
THIS
YEAR
I
Building
Here
is
Conditional
on
Estimate
Being
raised.
Warren
Says
A?
"Providinf
the
f
ederaKgov
erranent
passes.,
the-
estimate
for
the
new
hotel
at
Prince
Rupert,
work
on
the
new
building
will
be
commenced
this
coming
'
fall
and
it
is
expected
to
have
the
building
ready
for
business
during
the
tourist
season
next
year,"
declared
A.
E.
Warren,
vice-president
and
general
manager
of
the
western
region
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
at
a
little
dinner
given
for
him
Thursday
evening
by
the
executive
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Mr.
Warren
spoke
quite
optimistically
ot
the
prospects
of
Prince
Rupert
and
said
the
operation
of
the
new
steamer
Prince
William,
which
is
to
make
this
city
her
base,
would
have
a
good
effect
here.
Tfie
western
manager
told
the
members
of
the
board
that
'
the
time
had
arrived
when
Prince
Rupert's
claims
were
be-in
looked
upon
as
good
business
for
the
company,
and
the
company
was
out
for
business.
President
Tinker
presided
and,
in
addition,
to
members
of
the
executive
there
were
present
B.
T.
Chappell
and
W.
II.
Tobey.
Southeast
Storm
Swept
Islands
and
Did
Some
Damage
SKIDEQATE,
April
19:
-
One
mnmlnff
rnrvnllv
OiiMn
Charlotte
i
Islanders
experienced
the
worst
southeast
storm
that
has
.been
A
iwrirp
nf
thp
Raster
Pole
Co.
at
'--
-i
o-
Port
Clements
drifted
ashore
but
-Hnn
H.m9
Hnnp.
.
.
1
ot
dr,tud
across
jst
i
"At
ou
ZTn
Charlotte
Citv.
the
end
---
'
iof
the
government
float
broke
loose
and
several
boats
were
washed
.ashore
wlUi
slight
damage.
DUE
NEXT
WEEK
The
Norwegian
motorshlp
Roxen
first
vessel
ot
the
season
to
load
grain
from
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
Prince
Rupert
elevator,
Is
not
now
expected
to
arrive
before
next
Tuesday
or
Wednesday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae
sailed
last
night
on
the
Cardena
for
a
(visit
In
Vancouver.
HERE
iPATTULLO
IS
VISITOR
Provincial
Liberal
Leader
and
Local
Member
Paying
Visit
to
His
Constituency
TV
D.
PaKuOaeader
of
the
Liberal
OpposiUon
and
member
of
the
legislature
for
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Trine
Rn
pert
this
morning
from
Victoria
to
I
pay
a
visit
to
his
constituency
following
the
session
of
the
legislature.
He
will
be
here
untU
next
Thursday
night
when
he
plans,
on
returning
south.
Mr.
Pattullo
was
accompanied
north
by
Major
8.
F.
Moodle,
Liberal
organizer
for
Briush
Columbia,
who
will
probably
pay
a
visit
to
the
in
terior
before
returning
south.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Monday;
April
21,
19S0
High
006
ajn.
16.4
ft.
20.29
p.m.
15.0
ft.
Low
0.15
a.m.
115
ft.
135
pjn.
7.5
ft.
Sunday,
April
20,
1930
High
7.44
ajn.
15.6
ft.
20.29
p.m.
15.0
ft.
Low
1.52
ajn.
11.9
ft.
14J8
pjn.
7.7
ft.
BItUINS
WIN
VANCOUVER.
April
19:
Boaton
Brutns
won
the
final
exhibition
game
here
by
a
score
ot
4
to
3.
NOTICE!
A
special
meeting
of
the
Carpenters'
Union
was
held
Friday,
April
18,
1930,
to
consider
the
action
of
the
Tower
Corporation
od
Canada
Ltd.,
who
are
at
present
building
the
power
plant
for
this
city
and
dismissed
our
men
without
cause
and
brought
twenty-fife
non-union
men
carpenters
to
tilt
their
place.
The
following
resolution
was
passed:
That
this
meeting
here
assembled
declare
the
job
unfair
and
ask
our
mm
to
govern
themselves
accordingly
uhtil
such
time
as
an
amicable
settlement
is
arrived
at."
J.
S.
BLACK,
Secretary.
4.
f