66
Taxi
66
Tim
rellabl
day
and
night
mle
TUB
ONLV
SOC.
FARK
AnV
J
,
IN
KtTEKT.
fall
6
for
quick
'Sj
Try
It
and
you
fill
bs
pleoiy
HAVE
H.I-E.
ITop.
-
Prlnry.
3L
XXI
No.
103.
Eleven
Others
Badly
Damaged
I
OMAHA.
May
2
One
of
the
o;
s!
tornadoes
of
many
years
took
pa
:c
in
the
State
ot
Nebraska
yes
erdjy
entirely
wiping
out
the
bira
of
Tender
and
doing
&
great
of
damage
in
other
towns
in
he
state
Homer.
Jackson,
and
i'innlpago
were
among
the
places
ad.'y
hit
Twelve
towns
In
all
were
re
or
less
affected,
Several
peo-
uc
wen
)Ui'ed
and
communications
lere
v.ut
off.
WOP
MAY
IS
WINNER
ttU
Ackee
Trophy
For
Most
Merl
torious
Aviation
Service.
In
Canada
During:
Year
OTTAWA.
Mav
2
-W
It.
"Won
intrepid
flier
of
Edmonton,
Is
!.J21
winner
of
the
Ackec
Tro-
,
awarded
annually
to
the
pilot
'
Irh
renders
the
most
meritorious
nlr.n
to
the
advancement
of
avla-
Bon
in
Canada.
K
.-v
took
a
prominent
part
last
I'!:
:r
in
the
search
and
rescue
of
Mr
Alnlne
party
from
the
north-
n
barrens.
lead
of
Eastern
Construction
Co.
ficrday
Dies
in
Toronto
and
pioneers,
died
here
FISH
SALES
Summary
yes-
American
14,500
pounds,
12c
and
Be
and
12.1e
and
Be.
Canadian
34,700
pounds,
10.5c
nd
Cc
to
12.3c
and
Gc.
American
Estep,
11,500,
Booth,
12.1c
and.
fie;
Mayflower,
3,000,
Cold
Storage.
2c
and
6c.
'
'
Canadian
Sclma.
6,000,
Booth;
10.5c
and
0c.
Cape
Spear.
8,000.
Cold
Storage,
12
3c
and
6c.
AM,
9,000,
Atlln,
12.3c
and
6c.
Charmlne
C,
9.500.
Royal,
10.9c
and
6c.
Qunda.
2.200.
Cold
Storage.
11.2c
ind
6c.
ff
f
EXTENSION
TIME
STEWART
POWER
VICTORIA,
May
2:
The
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
has
had
the
time
t
extended
for
the
commencing
of
the
work
of
constructing
a
power
plant
on
American
Creek
In
the
vicinity
of
Stew-
art.
The
work,
which
was
sud-
posed
to
commence
June
1,
will
T
not
have
to
start
until
June
30.
t
t.
.
t
.
.4
NEW
BISHOP
CONSECRATED
Ecclesiastical
Grandeur
and
Solemnity
Attended
Riles
Yesterday
For
Bishop-Elect
of
Alberta
OTTAWA,
May
2:
Amid
scenes
of
ecclesiastical
grandeur
and
solemnity,
the
consecration
of
Mon-ilgrior
Joseph
Guy.
Bishop-Elect
of
Alberta
and
Vicar
Apostolic
of
'Orouard,
Alberta,
took
place
here
yesterday
in
the
Church
of
the
Sacred
Heart.
LUMBERMAN
;
HAS
PASSED,
W.
Foster
Huntting
Died
in
Vancouver
Today
After
Heart
Attack
VANCOUVER.
May
2:--W.
Foster
HuntUng,
prominent
in
the
lumber
and
shingle
Industry
of
the
province,
died
sudednly
at
his
home
i
here
this
morning
from
a
heart
at-
tack.
He
was
5i
years
oi
age.
TORONTO.
May
2:
-
Oeorge
iu
,j
i
tv
i
Thi
laic
Mr.
iiuhiawh.
v
bkcu
it.
Dresiueiii
ui
mc
w-
i
-
-
.
-
.
,
ilnlon
Construction
Co
of
Canada
born
at
McGregor,
lowa.
oepiemoci
SKIDEOAi".
way
'
4-
o;'
McKay
and
Ross
moW"
t
City
re-
Charlotte
of
Queen
port
having
made
the
dlscov-
body
of
rich
ore
huge
ery
of
a
at
Colllson
Bay,
Moresby
Is-
land.
It
is
a
copper
body
and
is
also
said
to
have
good
values
.
in
narmichacl
of
VIC-
an
ruiu.
.
.
IXtiSd
to
be
interested
In
the
new
uiawj-
IMPORTS
AFFECTED
Changes
in
Trade
of
Iron
and
Steel
With
States
and
Britain
Expected
OTTAWA,
May
2:-Canadas
budget
will
affect
approximately
$300,000,000
in
value
of
United
States
imports,
it
is
estimated.
The
chief
Import
from
the
United
States
on
which
the
duty
has
been
altered
is
Iron
and
steel
which
will
probably
affect
SZ50.001WOO
in
United
States
imports.
Changes
In
tfie
British
preference,
it
is
estimated,
will
affect
in
the
neighborhood
or
$200,000,000
in
value
of
imports
from
Great
Britain,
the
main
item
being
iron
and
steel.
WAS
GREAT
RAILROADER
100
alter
retc'"B
supcnniciiuciu
ui
iunairuv-
Pughkeepsie.
New
York,
and
Oar-
j
tiorii
Dies
den
City.
That
year
he
formed
the
.
huim
i.nmhpr
Co.
and
in!
i904
organized
W.
F.
HuntUng
&
Co.
WINNIPEp.
May
2:
-The
builder!
Jwhlch
he
was
presidents
was
of
all
the
great
bridges"
on'th
Ca-J
Identified
with
the
directorates
nadian
Natldnal
Railway
between,
a
so
oil
number
of
other
companies.
He
the
head
of
the
Lakes
and
the,
?s
is
Su?vlJcd
sumvea
by
py
his
widow.
Oreat
Divide.
Richard
Watson
Oraham,
superintendent
of
con-
.
.
.
.
'striirt.lnn
suddenly
j.
a
a.
a.
x
a
since
1903.
died
T
T
In
Prlnrp
Albert
on
Wednesday.
He
T
nnrnV
I
WttS
G8
VESTS
Of
tte
a
Minnrn
1
1
1
ni
:i
I
r.iw
x
-
-
w
T
tUI
ON
MORESBJf
iSi-Artu
Dastardly
Crime
Vancouver,
Wash.
VANCOUVER,
Wash.,
May
2:
A
dastardly
crime
occurred
here
yesterday
when
the
home
of
an
aged
couple,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
A.
North-1
rop.e
was
blown
to
atoms
by
50
tons
of
dynamite
which
had
been
placed
under
It.
MEANS
GREAT
DEAL
TO
STEEL
FACTORY
.
i
SYDNEY.
N.S.,
May
2:
Pro-
i
4
vision
in
the
budget
of
a
49
Vic
4
per
ton
bounty
on
coal
used
f
for
coke
in
the
production
of
pig
lro
nor
steel
.
will
mean
4
upwards
of
$350,000
annually
to
the
Sydney
steel
plant.
H.
J.
Kelley,
general
manager
of
the
British
Empire
Steel
Cor-
poratlon,
states.
FORTY
CAR
MILLORDER
Revival
of
Industry
in
Interior
Seen
I
in
Order
Received
By
j
Alexander
riant
Prince!
The
Alexander
sawmill
at
George
is
making
arrangements
to
commence
sawing
to
fill
an
order
for
40
cars
nf
lumber
which
it
recently
received.
This
order
Is,
regarded
by
lumber
men
of
the
district
as
marking
tha
commencement
of
a
revival
in
the
industry
in
the
vicinity
of
Prince
George.
WARNING!
Don't
miss
this
one
6
rounds
Boxinc
Tonight
Exhibition
Building
BENNY
WiENDM
vs.
HENRY
DEETH
Several
Other
Real
Fights
Doors
open
7:30:
First
bout
8ri5.
Prices
'Including"
tax),
Reserved,
$1.50;
Oeneral
admission,
$1.00.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPElffi
-B.C.JgWSAjgJjAY
2,
1930
BENNETT
IS
SATISFIED
Claims
That
Dunning,
in
Budget,
Has
Adopted
Conservative
Tariff
Doctrine
OTTAWA,
May
2:--FolIowinf
the
presentation
by
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning
of
his
budget,
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
declared
that
those
who
knew
something
of
parliamentary
institutions
and
responsible
government,
were
waiting
to
hear
of
the
resignation
of
the
government.
The
government,
Mr.
Bennett
said,
had
raised
the
banner
of
the
opposition
-'for
political
expedience
and
not
for
conviction."
The
government
had
adopted
the
Conservative
tariff
'
doctrine.
Ironically,
the
leader
of
the
opposition
declared
that
it
was
always
a
matter
of
satisfacUon
to
see
"sinners
turn
from
their
sin."
Robert
Eaton
of
Mail
Order
House
Is
Dead
TORONTO.
May
.2:
-Robert
Wel:
llngton
Eaton,
aged
65,
superintendent
of
T.
Eaton
Co.
Ltd.
died
today.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANVOUVER,
.
May
2:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$
1.04
V'.'
Canadian
Legion
here.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Dybhavn
and
fxmlly
stores-today..
Sales
.
departments
-i
.
noted
an
immediate
drop
in
orders
for
coffee
and
a
aildden
surge
upward
in
the
demand
for
tea.
BROUGHT
TO
IIO&TITAL
'
Having
cut
his
foot
severely
while
working
on
construction
work
for
j
tho
Power
CorporaUon,
Paul
Poul-azlch
was
brought
to
town
on
a
j
speeder
this
morning
from
the
Skeena
River
and
removed
to
the
hospital
in
the
ambulance.
He
was
'weak
from
the
loss
of
blood
but
is
now
receiving
proper
treatment.
Stock
Earnings
of
People
Away
Are
to
Be
Taxed
OTTAWA,
May
2:
An
income
tax
change
in
the
budget
provides
that
"Income
tax
will
be
applicable
to
dividend
and
Interest
Income
received
by
employees,
directors
and
officers
abroad
from
Canadian
companies."
Canada
will
benefit
by
$500,000
annually
from
the
income
tax
item
which
provides
that
directors,
officers
and
employees
of
a
Canadian
company
who
reside
abroad
will
be
taxable
in
respect
to
dividend
and
dividend
income
received
from
such
a
company.
HOW
ABOUT
PAID
SITTERS?
The
new
school
of
photography
alms
to
avoid
what
may
be
called
a
smoothness
like
that
of
ah
egg.
Montreal
Standard.
t
VARIOUS
LOGS
AND
CEDAR
LUMBER
ON
FREE
LIST
AGAIN
WASHINGTON,
May
2.
The
House
of
RepresentaUves
to-
day
agreed
to
the
Senate
am-
endment
placing
logs
of
fir,
spruce,
cedar
and'
Boston
Grill
LARUE
CABAKET
BpsolaJ
Dinners
Thursdays
awl
Saturdays
Dancing
Erery
Raturflaj
Night,
8
to
11
Dance
Hall
for
Birt
AooommodtUons
or
Private
Parties
PIICWC
417
PRICE
FIVE,
CENTS
U
YS
A
PART
IN
BRITISH
POLITICS
anadian
Budget
Said
To
Have
Effect
Upon
Old
Country
Policies
liberal
and
Labor
Alignment
Against
Conservative
Pro-
gram
and
rolicies
een
By
Observers
Today
-LONDON,
May
2:
The
Canadian
budrat.
as
an
pvi-
ence
of
Canadian
opinion,
is
likely
to
play
a
prominent
lart
in
English
polities.
Already
there
is
indication
nf
a
Ink
between
the
Liberals
and
the
Ldborites,
joint
sup-
oners
oi
free
iraae
and
Jpintly
opposed
to
the
Conser-ative
program.
Libers
and
Labontes
are
alike
in
op-osing,
on
foreign
products
entering
Great
Britain,
taxes
iai
are
contemplated
ny
tn,e
conservatives
as
giving
pro-cUon
to
Empire
producers.
TORNADO
IN
NEBRASKA
nf
Town
Entirely
Wiped
Out
and
NEW
TARIFFS
AFFECT
THIS
PROVINCE
STEWART'S
CAMPAIGN
FOR
PUBLICITY
PCACl
Brlt
tllKI
"STEWART
iCE
FR&NATUR
ALPORT
FOR
NORTHERN
&JQ&
PEACE
RIYIrT
rd
m
I
em,
3
I
IWArisMaSCifte.
'
Jm
JF&S
'Z5tt:
n
IH
-i7
X
.
jr
i
V
--
?g
A
j!
V
AJLBZJRTA.
enxasLHirxio
vtewrrt
tie
Slogan
used
by
Stewart
ptople
pre
pared
in
a
most
elf
ectlveraarmer.
r
TOtm
VNtTEB
STAT
C
3
The
above
map
shows
thf
strategic
position
of
the
Portland
CanaJ
port
in
relation
to
the
Tcace
River
wheat
country
a
d
aUo
the
advantageous
location
if
both
Stewart
and
prince
Rupert
In
comparison
with
Southern
British
Columbia
ports.
The
whole
question
resolves
itself
into
one
for
engineers
and
experts,
who
will
decide
exactly
the
route
to
be
followed.
What
is
needed
from
Western
Canada
is
united
pressure
to
bring
about
the
desired
action
at
the
earliest
possible
moment.
Political
pressure
Is
particularly
effective
just
at
the
time
of
an
election
and
it
seems
probable
that
there
will
be
an
election
this
summer.
395
THE
KEY
TO
NORTH
E
RNBtANOTHEPACy
MIIXS
Many
Industries
Will
r
Benefit
From
Changes
Announced
by
Dunning
British
Columbia
Producers
of
Fruit,
Vegetables
Grain
to
Be
Protected
Reduction
in
Price
of
Tea
Here
and
VANCOUVER,
May
.2:
British
Columbia
producers
of
fruit,
vegetables,
grains,
wheat,
flour
and
eggs
are
protected
in
the
Canadian
market
from
foreign
competition
by
the
application
of
countervailing
duties
announced
by
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
Vninister
of
finance,
in
presenting
his
budget
at
Ottawa
yesterday.
Exemption
of
British
grown
tea
from
duty
will
make
this
commodity
available
to
British
Columbia
consumers
at
a
retail
price
reduction
of
slightly
less
than
seven
cents
per
pouno,
it
is
stated
here.
Mining,
lumbering
and
fishing
industries
will
benefit
by
the
removal
or
reduction
of
duty
on
certain
machinery
Imported
into
Canada
which
is
not
manufactured
by
the
Dominion.
The
reduced
rate
on
certain
tractore
will
benefit
the
logging
industry.
WINNIPEO,
May
2:
Due
to
theO
removal
in
the
federal
budget
of
the
tariff
on
British
grown
tea,
prices
iJli1
ClO
17
A
were
cut
by
7c
per
pound
at
the
JjJVJ
1
llvJLi
Jt
1
cuy
s
two
largest
departmental
LILL00ET
Sixty
Thousand
Dollars
Damage
In
,r
Blaze
Which
Destroyed
Hotel,"
,k'
General
Store,
Liquor
Hn
"v,w
Store,
Theatre,
Etc
LILLOOET,
May
2:
Fire
on
Thursday
destroyed
the
Excelsior
Hotel,
Hurley's
general
store,
the
government
liquor
store,
San
tint's
moving
picture
theatre
and
Harry
Kerr's
residence
here.
The
damage
IS
estimated
at
$60,000.
The
fire
started
at
1
o'clock
in
the
morning
In
the
Excelsior
Hotel
and
soon
spread
into
the
neighboring
frame
buUdlngs.
COMMISSION
APPOINTED
Capt.
Money,
Dr.
Willis
and
Col.
Bucll
to
Administer
Funds
of
Soldiers'
Children
Education
VICTORIA,
Majr
3:
The
commission
Which
wfll
administer
funds
provided
by
the
government
for
education
of
soldiers'
dependent
children
was
completed
yesterday
with
the
appointment
of
Capt.
C.
F.
L.
Money
of
Victoria,
official
of
the
Army
St
Navy
Veterans
of
Canada.
The
other
members
of
the
commission
are
Dr.
S.
J.
Willis,
deputy
minister
of
education,
and
Col.
W.
S.
Bucll
of
Vancouver.
Difficulties
of
Prohibition
Law
WASHINGTON,
May
2:
It
is
said
here
among
opponents
of
the
Volstead
Act,
that
six
members
of
Hoover's
cabinet
are
opposed
to
I
prohibition
and
that
the
president
western
'himself
is
coming,
to
a
realization
i
hemlock
on
the
free
listi-These
al
the'
Impossibility
of
enforcing
it.
.
U'p
desire
to
convey
to
all
con-
are
now
dutiable
at
$1
per
cerned
our
sincere
thanks
and
ap-
thousand
board
feet.
Approval
preclatloh
for
the
kindness
and
was
then
given
the
Senate
thv
in
our
recent
bereave-!
amendment
to
retain
cedar
ment,
particularly
the
Moose
lumber
on
the
free
list
as
in
Lodge
and
Canadian
Legion
a
exlsUng
law.
The
rate
of
25
',
Saturday,
May
3,
1930.
o.
-
,
,v,
Umm
Tjv4
nnrf
hort
hwn
rarrlpri
1n
the
nrleln-
Hlch'
4.04
aJTl.
20.5
ft,
nuTwmb
W.l.
l.iwvu
vm.v
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TOMORROW'S
TIDES
17.31
pjn.
1B.6
It.
t
Low
11.02
a.m.
3,7
ft.
23.04
pm.
9.3
ft.