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SHIPYARDS
DOING
WELL
LONDON.
March
19:
Amid
the
general
trade
depression,
one
Industry
at
least
Qreat
Britain
still
continues
to
lead
the
world
in.
Last
year
the
output
from
British
shipyards
represented
4JS
of
the
'worlds
total
of
new
tonnase.
To'
Canadian
National
Steamships
Both
of
these
organizations
have
concentrated
on
the
needs
of
their
Pacific
Coast
services
with
the
result
that
scarcely
a
month
now
passes
without
witnessing
a
new
launching
from
British
yards
on
behalf
of
one
or
other
or
of
bolh
companies.
At
the
beginning
of
the
month
the
tWth-screw
steamer
the
"Princess
Joan"
built
by
the
Fairfield
Shipbuilding
Company
for
the
C.PJI.,
was
launched
at
Govan,
and
a
week
later
the
"Prince
David,"
built
for
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
by
Cammell
Laird
and
Co,
was
launched
at
Birkenhead.
At
the
latter
ceremony,
the
province
was
represented
by
the
Agent-General,
the
Hon.
P.
A.
Pauline
In
person,
and
at
the
former
by
BE.
V
Bv
mail
to
all
other
rarta
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em
plre
and
United
States,
paid
ir.
advance,
per
year
6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
,
t...
7.60
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.
3.00
n
.v,nnti
tnw
-
I.
w-
1.00
utir
aenvcry.
oy
man
or,carrier
jEarAJiHSMVH.iiiHiiMi?"?'1!":
Tnral
raHfrd.
npr
insertion.
ier
line
.25
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
.......
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Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
.02
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
...
.16
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rales
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
...86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation')
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
March
19.
1930
IMMIGRATION
POLICIES
The
Daily
News
has
often
argued
thdt
no
money
should,
be
spent
to
bring
settlers
to
this
country.
If
the
country,
was
not
good
enough
to
attract
them
they
'
should
be
allowed
to
remain
where
they
are.
Apparently
now
the
Government
is
coming
around
to
that
view.
Discussing
this
the
Winnipeg
Free
Press
says:
"Although
information
is
still
vague
as
to
the
suggested
change
of
administration
of
Canada's
immigration,
it
is
evident
that
what
is
contemplated
will
put
into
effect
a
large
measure
of
provincial
control.
Since
the
great
bulk
of
immigration
is
to
the
western
provinces,
it
is
here
that
interest
will
focus
in
these
changes.
Doubtless
settlement
of
the
natural
resources
question
with
the
return
of
these
to
the
western
provinces
has
hastened
action
in
this
matter,
since
it
takes
the
free
lands
out
of
Dominion
control
and
puts
them
under
the
provinces.
But
there
have
been
other
f
actoix
Chief
among
these
have
been
the
protests
from
organizations
in
all
the
western
provinces
against
what
was
termed
a
too
large
influx
from
"non-preferred"
countries,
protests
which
culminated
this
year
in
the
urging
of
a
definite
stand
against
the
proposed
immigration
of
Mennonites
driven
out
of
Russia.
At
that
time
the
Provincial
Governments
concerned
were
consulted
bv
the
Dominion
Government
and
the
promise
given
that
the
answer
received
would
be
the
governing
factor.
Apparently
under
the
proposed
change
of
administration
what
has
been
conce
(fed
as
a
courtesy
will
be
conferred
as
a
right.
Ddes
this
mean
that
final
control
of
immigration
shall
rest
with
the
provinces?
It
is
fairly
evident
that,
in
keeping
with
present
public
opinion,
all
forms
of
induced
immigration
by
the
Dominion
must
go.
If
it
is
to
be
carried
on
the
provinces
will
have
to
do
the
work.
But
it
is
also
evident
that
migration
from
Great
Britain
and
Europe
will
go
on,
ana
since
Canada
is
one
of
the
"last
wests,'
that
migration
Will
tend
to
flow
here.
Therefore
certain
requirements
which
immigrants
must
meet
as
to
health,
morals,
worldly
possessions
and
occupational
fitness,
must
be
maintained,
and
there
must
be
machinery
to
apply
and
enforce
them.
What
those
requirements
snail
be,
and
how
they
are
to
be
enforced,
must
clearly
rest
with
the
federal
Government
in
the
first
place,
because
the
dealing
is
with
other
nationals,
ad
therefore
only
the
Federal
Government
is
recognized
as
authoritative;
and
secondly,
because
with
easy
access
among
the
provinces
only
one
standard
of
entrance
to
Canada
is
feasible.
deputy.
Both
launchings
drew
laudatory
comments
from
the
press
on
the
growth
of
B.C.,
and
on
the
(faith
in
its
future
which
has
inspired
so
ambitious
a
program
of.
shipbuilding.,
.:
Canadian
Jobs
Give
Prosperity
lo
HI
1
n.
1
l
at
Least
One
British
Industry
DlaCK'ijyed
UlflS
HaveMdre
Love
Claims
Leader
MEMPHIS,
Tenn..
March
19:
Gentlemen
may
or
may
not
prefer
this
result
Canada
made
an
effec-j
E.
E.
-Lee,
Texas
B.YJMJ.
secre
tive
contribution
chiefly
through
:tr
9Hmriimr
th.
..tM.
the
new
building
programs
of
the
,
f
(.rem-
of
th
Rmtut
Vmm.
t.
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
and
them's
union
here,
favors
"black-eyed
girls"
for
leadership
In
local
unions
of
the
association
Lee
brought
the
dark-eyed
girls
into
Yhp
Hiwi'Rtlnn
nf
tha
nuivin.
William
Bell
of
CN.IL
commls-
London,
Geneva
and
elsewhere,
he
took
a
notable
Dart
in
the
war
and
lfiel?fforts
at
reconstruction,
In
settling
reparation,
boundary,'
rac-
itl
and
similar
problems.
Ralfniir's
skil
n
nn
international
table.
Mr.
Lloyd
George
was
one
of
the
Big
Four"
the
others
were
Clemenceau,
Wilson
and
Orlando
but
Balfour's
also
was
a
master
hand
for
Great
Britain.
China
hslned
th'e
Allies
In
the
war
and
41
3
1
tit'
i.&Ohret,
when
the
peace
treaty
came
to
be
drafted,
'
the
Big
Four"
awarded
Shantung,
one
of
China's
richest
provinces
and
the
birthplace
of
Confucius,
to
Japan.
The
Chinese
blamed
Balfour
and
declared
that
It
bore
out
what
a
critic
had
said
of
him:
"Charm
he
has
In
a
high
degree:
but
It
is
an
illusive
charm.
His
address
is
curiously
winning
and
appealing:
but
politically
it
lias
no
basis
In
loyalty
or
rooted
af
fection.
He
smiles
upon
his
friends
and
leaves
them
to
the
wolves."
At
20,
In
1874
he
was
born
July
23,
1848
Balfour
entered
the
House
of
Commons.
He
had
become
a
re-cognlzeCyscholar
at
Eton
and
Cambridge,
but
appeared
td
lean
more
to
the
religious
and
philosophic
thai
to
the
practical
and
political
side
of
life.
Everyone
was
surprised
when
a
few
years
after
his
arrival
at
West
minster
he
Joined
forces
with
the
Conservative
rebel
element
known
as
the
Fourth
Party,
whose
other
three
members
were
Lord
Randolph
Churchill,
Sir
Henry
Drummond
Wolff
and
81r
John
Gerst.
These
men
proclaimed
Independence
of
party
ties
and
voted
on
measures
according
to
their
merits.
All
of
them
were
brilliant
debaters.
After
the
Liberals
had
had
a
long
lease
of
power
Balfour
was
appointed
In
1885
a
member
of
the
Salisbury
Conservative
Government
i
but
not
of
the
cabinet)
as
president
of
the
Local
Government
Board.
It
was
only
a
few
months
until
the
Liberals
under
Gladstone
again
threw
out
the
Conservatives,
who,
however,
turned
the
tables
on
their
opponents
once
more
In
the
same
year,
1886,
when
Balfour
became
first,
Secretary
for
Scotland
and
then
Chief
Secretary
for
Ireland.
BECAME
.PREMIER
For
10
yew
consecutively
the
Conservative
party
remained
in
power
until
1905.
In
the
Interval,
after
Salisbury's
death,
Balfour
had
succeeded
to
the
position
of
Premier.
In
1902.
In
1905
the
question
of
tariffs
rang
the
death-knell
of
the
Conservative
administration
and
brought
about
the
temporary
eclipse
of
Balfour,
but
the
next
year.
1906,
he
was
elected
a
member
of
parliament
from
the
city
of
Lon
don
and
served
mainly
In
that
ca
pacity
until
the
outbreak
of
the
World
War
in
1914
again
brought
his
abilities
as
an
administrator
into
recognition.
Balfour
remained
at
the
Foreign
Office
until
peace
was
formally
concluded.
He
then
became
Lord
President
of
the
Council
an
office
without
departmental
duties
which
eased
life
for
him
and
at
the
same
time
enabled
his
colleagues
in
the
cabinet
to
profit
by
his
ripe
experience
and
his
sage
advice.
In
1922.
Balfour
was
created.
A
knight
of
the
Garter,
one
of
the
highest
honors
It
Is
In
the
power
of
the
Sovereign
to
bestow.
He
had
already
had,
another
signal
dls
Unction,
the
Order
of
Merit,
con
ferred
upon
him,
and
with
a
few!
months
his
knighthood
was
forgot
ten
in
an
earldom.
'
With
his
entry
Into
the
Upper
House.
Lord
Balfour
became
'it
leader
until
there
was
a
change
Of
government.
In
1925,
when
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin
formed
second
ministry
after
the
brief
term
In
office
of
the
Socialist
party,
Lord
Balfour
was
again
appointed
Lord
President
of
the
Council.
Indeed,
It
seemed
as
If,
with
ad
vancing
years,
his
ripe
wisdom
was
felt
to
be
more
and
more
in
dispensable
to
the
country.
This
tendency
was
not
confined
to
pol
ltlcs.
In
literature
and
science
also
:tion
when
he
suggested
that
they!hla
countenance
and
help
be
selected
group
captain!
"Black-eyed
girls
have
a
lot
of
love
and
a
lot"
of
'fire."
he
told
the
convention.
1
)
:
1'
He
said
he
was
not
trying
to
be
funny,
but
that
"selection
of
the
proper
type
for
leadership
Is
essential."
The
conference,
which
has
no
power
to
transact
business,
Is
being
held
for
inspirational
purposes.
It.
were
sought.
And
even
in
politics
his
influence
was
no
longer
confined
to
his
own
party.
The
war
had
a
wonderful
effect
In
bringing
out
into
'
bold
relief
the
qualities
of
statesmen;
and
It
was
very
gratifying
to
find
how
men
who
had
been
the
centres
of
bitter
controversy
In
their
day.
won
the
affection
and
regard
of
men
who
had
been
often
ranged
against
them.
VITALITY
FAILS
It
was
not
till
1929
that
time
sary
department
returned
to
the
'really
seemed
to
begin
to
tell
upon
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train'
Lord
Balfour's
wonderful
vitality.
irom
a
onei
trip
up
the
line
as
in
1926
he
had
said
at
a
dinner
far
as
Telkwa.
that
he
had
reached
the
time
of
life
whfhfhe
would
have
fd
give
up
golf
and
take
to
tennis.
As
a
matter
of'
fact,
he
did
actually
play
tennis
till
about
1923;
but
his
abandonment
of
his
farm
Whlt-tlngehame,
and
the
announcement
Of
the
sale
of
his
London
house,
1
Carlton
Gardens,
in
which
Lord
Palmerston
once
lived,
and
which
Lord
Balfour
had
made
his
home
for
nearly
60
years,
were'
an
Indi
cation
that
he
felt
compelled
more
diplomatist
was
shown
at
the
peacr
land
more
td
limit
his
activities.
A
heart
attack,
which
compelled
him
to
cancel
all
engagements
In
the
spring
of
1928,
was
followed
by
a
mote
prolonged
Illness
in
1929.
Monaco
Worries
French
Gov't.
If
It
Should
Proclaim
Itself
Republic,
Embarrassing
Situation
Will
Arise
PARIS,
March
19:
Little
Monaco,
famed
chiefly
for
the
gambling
casino
at
Monte
Carlo,
Is
giving
more
trouble
to
France
than
all
her
other
problems
put
together.
Should
the
Monacan
elections,
March
30,
result
in
the
proclamation
Jf
a
republic,
France
which
exercises
complete
domination
over
the
principality
will
be
placed
in
an
embarrassing
situation
because
her
treaty
with
Monaco
recognizes
only
the
dynasty
headed
by
Prince
Louli
If
the
people
vote
to
over
throw
the
dynasty.
It
Is
believed
France
will
assure
Louis'
place
as
prince
Or
If
he
abdicates
will
probably
arrange
a
regency
for
his
grandson.
r
if
1W
TEA
ORGY
IN
HOUSE
rupted
the
consideration
in
the
le-
(
IUGE
TWO
iigfig
DAILY
Nai7S
"i
Wednesday,
1.,
u,..
March
l),
W30
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
UUl'EUT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
Ntws.
Limited,
Third
Anue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
EARL
IHLFOUIt
IS
DEAD
AT
AOR
OF
EIGHTY-TWO
AFTER
LENGTHY
ILLNESS
(Continued
from
page
one)
CARS
HAVE
CO-OPERATIVE
BAD
SKIDS!
STORE
MOOTED
Celebration
of
Conservatives
In
Le-
Miraculous
That
No
One
Was
Hurt
rislature
Last
Week
Was
i
This
.Morning
on
cow
All
in
Vain
Dr.
S.
F.
Tolmle,
premier,
Inter
Bay,
Road
Sklddtngln
the
glassy
surface,
of
the
street,
two
automobiles
wnt
gislature
at
Victoria
last
Thursday,
joff
Cow
Bay
road
at
mU.r
of
the
vote
for
Maintenance
of
secti6n
with
Thud
Avenue
this
wharfs
in
Atlln
riding
to
announce
mornin8f
and
it
was
by
the
sheerest
to
his
fellow-members
that
he
had'Cf
miracles
that
some
one
was
not
Just
received
word
that
the
Mac-
Ijefiously
injured,
donald
government
In
Great
Brl-;
A
Ford
sedan,
driven
by
Verge
tain
had
been
defeated
on
a
Oon-
iMoore
went
over
and
piled
up
with
servatlve
motion
oy
7J
vows.
-1
its
wheels
in;
the
altiwedRed
bo.
Several
Conservative
member
tw.en
.$'
fteiHdatlonS
which
rei.
Official
Statement
m,j.
..
Meetlnr
La.t
,,"7.Twi
Ari
official
stnt
Am
ant
t
the
,Uai.,rM
7f
l
Charles
Lord,
nrerT
t
meeting
to
consider
toe
po.W.
of
starting
a
co-opctauS
t
In
Prince
Rupert
follows
An
unofficial
conference
renr.
renting
various
walks
0f
ute
T
Convened
In
this
city
on
Sum,..
j
consider
the
advUabLiry
0r
winners
to-ODeraii..
Society
In
Prince
Rupert
Immediately
adjourned
w
nave
a
maln
of
Ta-k
nook's
old
house.
Con-
All
thoso
ntinntn
cup
of
tea
on
the
strength
of
the
.jderable
damaee
was
done
to
the
dissociated
from
nr
event.
top
of
the
machine.
.Trade
Union
activities
while
When
the
house
assembled
In
the
,
The
Royal
Hotel
car
drlven
by
aipatlng
In
this
confer-
ncs
St
evening
it
was
T.
D.
Pattullo's
turn.
Frank
Hodgklnson,
also
went
over
movement
was
definitely
hZa
.
lie
had
often
had
occasion
to
com-
;0Mir
the
same
gpot
and
was
lodged
(the
committee
staee
ail
L
niiiin
nf
misinformation
bc4n
given.
,tAm
.,
T
-i
-
...
F
eMtt
the
house
by
members
of
the
gov-1oon
extricated
and
was
driven
of
all
circumstances
r.u
eminent
but
this
was
the
greatest
away
mtIe
the
worge
for
lne
crash.
problem
discussed.
indignity
01
an.
.
other
ears
also
skidded
at
the
This
conference
win
i.
scu
The
emphasis
placed
on
Icomert
bnit
their
drivers
were
able
I
next
fall
to
hear
tlv
rp,-
T
word
"Conservative."
he
W.
prov-
to
ke
tnem
on
tne
road
,
participants,
when
fi.
,,
ed
his
contention
uiai
ur.
iwinrc
wllJ
be
arrlved
at
was
a
Tory
organiser
11m
ana
premier
second.
The
Macoonaia
government
nau
jiv
a
uv
vsiixwu
'weight
not
been
defeat!
at
all.
.It
hadi
b
been
sustained
by
73
votes,
he
informed
the
house.
The
premier
laughingly
repu-ilated
any
Intent
to
deceive,
saying
that
was
the
message
he
had
received.
Tom
Uphill,
sole
representative,
of
the
Labor
party,
accepted
his
assurance,
but
expressed
the
opinion
'.hat
"the
wish
was
the
father
to
Jie
thought."
j
la
HOCKEY
SC0RES!'--
National
League
N
Y.
Rangers
2,
Boston
9.
;
N.Y.
Americans
3.
Canadlens
8.'
Toronto
1,
Chicago
4.
Pittsburgh
2,
Detroit
4.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER.
March
19
Wheat
j
woe
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
$1,057-8.
1
-
ruiu
i
(vimurenuyi
M.ur
CASTORIA
A
BABY
REMEDY
APPROVED
BY
DOCTOR
,
fOM
COOCCOlT)MT.DUUmA
,
EMANCIPATION
step
towards
the
lightening
of
THEftrsrgreat
household
labour
was
the
introduction
of
running
water
into
the
house.
The
second
step
was
the
installation
of
electricity.
Countless
com
forts
and
conveniences
are
thus
placed
at
.the
command
of
the
women
of
our
Dominion.
Merely
the
turn
of
a
knobrand
the
modern
electric
washing
machine
pulsates,
with
life
and
tcti
about
it
task."M?rcly
the
flick
of
a
switch,
and
smoothly,quickIy,iuietly
The
manvMrvhfelsMof
housekeeping
begin
to
turn;
ironing,
cooking,
cleaning.
Merely
the
touch
of
a
button
and
the
rooms
are
flooded
with
light
One
of
the
many
rcrvices
performed
by
the
Northern
Electric
Company
is
the
distribution
of
dependable
electrical
'Servants"
for
the
home.
'
hwMoftttOUWorlJ
cmr
the
women
ttill
jf
!
Wjfc?
tTwi
tlotUr
fa
the
tatr
i
.i
Mia
w
-3'.
:s
Korfhertf
Eecfrfc
CdmranV
Limited
A
Notional
Electrical
Service
150
ROBSON
STREET
VANCOUVER,
B.a
INFORMATION
trituauidm
pma
ft
wtfcnt'Hmrt
0ffnmu.