66
T?xi
66
The
reliable
v
,
V
TTlr
nd
TUB
ONLY
Bo.
?
PLACE
IN
MTEBT.
Call
.
4,
,,
Try
tt
and
yoa
.
Oh
"fit
A.f,
HAVE
7.ILLE.
Prop.
.
'4,
El.
XXI,
No.
102.
PR
FLIGHT
HAS
FAILED
J
I
m
a
.
of
Bedford
From
Making
Re
cord
on
Croydon-Cape-town
Hop
SOFIA,
May
1:
The
Duchess
of
wwnm
in
m
rtatr
mart
a
frtnii
and
lost
the
last
hope
of
getting
London
In
time
to
set
the
record.
The
65
year
old
peeress,
who
had
-n
more
than
15.000
miles
over
rmce
tharles
to
Be
Overhauled
At
Local
Dock
C
N
R
steamer
Prince
Charles
rir
W
Il4hh
In
ruTt
At
30
last
niffht
from
Vancouver
1
IN
naan
"Vei
flnMo
TtUnHl
i
vr-
cdfl
i
nrt
p
niennnrin7
ranrn
move
lntn
the
drv
dock
where
ho
will
undergo
annual
overhaul.
This
new
steamer
Prince
William,
LIES
ihl
evening
under
com-
ui
vaub.
imam
itiuH.iM.
'u
anc
up
me
iueen
unariuivc
omen
s
tanaaian
Club
Nominates
""'
VI
111
J
I
I
I
V
V.
J
MRHI
xatlon
This
Year
Election
Next
Week
There
aro
contests
this
year
for
av
Vllilia,
4
VOIUVIIV
wansh
Woman
Dies
in
South
f
IM
ll.
.
.
m
na
.
A
Coming
North
For
Burial
The
de.ih
occurred
at
the
end
of
Mt
week
in
Vancouver
of
Mrs.
gnes
Stewart
of
Alyansh,
aged
57.
"e
remains
are
to
be
brought
for
terment
at
Alyansh.
PASTOR
IS
WEDDED
Pef.
Dr.
Stevtnaoti.'tWhovW
Here
Last
.YrarivMatrirtfaYrry
nusT'OIrl-
A
quiet
wedding
took
place
in
the
presence
-of
a
friends
fcf
the
conu-acxlng
parties.
at
Weybum,
Saskatchewan,
April
14.
t
ISO.fnRobtJj
cauwyrfs1,ru&n,1MA,iJ?h.
D..
F.R.O-S..
iffiflrAPtiMoWfc,
Plea
sant
Presbyterian
Church.
Vancouver.
B.C...
andpito
of
Hrst
Presbyterian
Church
here
for
a
short
time
last
year,
was
united
In
marriage
to
Miss
Margaret
Patter-
wn
Bennett,
only
daughter
of
Mr.
md
Mrs.
Alexander
Bennett
of
Weybum.
a
prcuy
dress
or
caprice
blue
georgette
and
carried
a
bouquet
of
'arnatlons
and
lilies.
The
matron
of
honor
was
Mrs.
W.
T.
Jolly,
who
was
dressed
in
a
becoming
gown
of
reseda
green
geor
gette.
The
bride's
mother
wore
a
town
of
dahlia
crepe.
Immediately
following
the
wedd-'ng
luncheon
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Steven
-on
left
on
the
3.15
C.P.R.
train
en
route
for
Vancouver.
The
bride
travelled
in
a
costume
of
beige
oolret
twill,
with
fur
collar,
and
nrnr
a
naf
tirn
Prima
hat
of
braid
Uraw
and
mollne
in
the
new
pa-!43
"'cu
"Ui"
"
tou
bisque
shade.
Mrs.
A.
Flndlay
poured
tea
and
Mesdames
F.
J.
Ballantyne
and
R.
'terrod
assisted
during
the
serv-ng
of
the
luncheon,
the
table
de-oratlons
for
which
were
most
ar-istically
arranged.
The
bride
was
in
receJpt
,of
many
beautiful
and
cosUy
felfts
from
friends
In
Weybum,
Rcglna
and
elsewhere.
Both
bride
and
groom
are
well
known
and
greatly
esteemed
in
Weybum
and
vicinity,
Dr.
Stevenson
having
been
the
popular
minister
of
Knox
Presbyterian
Church
here,
during
1927-28,
while,.
the
Statin
A
taxes
while
substantial
re
ductions
had
also
been
made
in
the
sales
tax.
"Numerous
and
complex"
tariff
changes
were
announced
including,
under
general
tariff,
increases
in
the
rates
of
54
items
and
decreases
of
46;
under
the
Intermediate
tariff.
Increases
in
35
items
and
decreases
on
98
and,
under
the
British
preferential
tariff
increases
in
rates
on
11
items
and
decreases
on
270.
The
minister
predicted
that
the
changes
would
have
the
effect
of
greatly
Increasing
the
British
preference
in
the
Canadian
market.
The
duty
on
New
Zealand
butter
per
pounu
uuu
uiu
uuuc
uKicciiitui.
now
In
agreement
with
New
Zealand
will
be
terminated
on
October
12
and
a
new
agreement
announced
soon.
The
duty
is
removed
on
British
grown
tea
and
reductions
are
made
on
printing
machinery.
There
Is
a
reduction
on
machln-
U.
S.
Delegates
From
Conference
WASHINGTON,
May
1:
The
ery
not
made
in
Canada
with
Increases
when
made
here.
No
Tariff
War
"Canada
will
not
engage
In
a
tariff
war
with
any
country,"
Mr.
Dunning
declared,
adding
that
the
tariff
changes
are
not
as
a
result
of
bargaining
with
any
other
country
but
are
an
expression
of
the
spirit
In
which
Canada
would
approach
the
Imperial
Economic
Conference
to
be
held
In
a
few
months.
"We
will
approach
other
countries
of
the
British
Commonwealth
In
the
spirit
of
broad
willingness
to
become
In
any
ever-increasing
measure
good
customers
of
'those
who
treat
us
in
a
like
manner."
Other
budget
features
are:
,and
took
her
vocal
lessons
under
aouars.
)
ranges
from
one-tenth
on
one
per
n-n
a
rnmeron.
iteitina.
ana
holds
an
A.T.C.M.
degree.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
I
cent
on
shares
valued
under
$1
up
i
iu
uji
aimica
ui.
liiu,
jn
DOnuS,
The
best
wishes
of
their
many
VANVOUVER,
May
1:
Wheat
debentures
or
debenture
stocks
the
friends
In
Weybum
accompany
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
i
rate
will
be
3c
for
each
$100
'or
frac-Dr.
and
Mrs.
Stevenson.
today
dt
$1.0514.
i
'
'
tlori
thereof.
-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
1,
1930
Congratulations1
on
Opening
of
New
Islands
Service
Daily
News
extends
congratulations
to
the
people
of
rAE
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
the
inauguration
of
the
new
service
with
Prince
Rupert
direct
by
means
of
the
fine
little
steamship
Prince
William.
This
is
a
service
that
has
been
asked
for
the
past
ten
years.
It
is
hoped
that
the
Queen
Charlottes
will
develop
rapidly
and
that
the
relations
between
the
people
living
the
c
and
at
Prince
Rupert
will
always
be
most
cordial.
Lack
of
transportation
has
held
the
islands
back
and
it
is
much
ta
jbe
desired
that
the
service
be
increased
very
soon.
Imperial
Preference
Is
Featured
In.
Dunning
Budget
Introduced
.
;i
This
Afternoon
In
Parliament
Forty-Four
Million
Dollar
Surplus
ReportedDecreases
in
British
Tariff
oil
Many
Items
Reduction
of
Sales
Tax
New
Income
Tax
Exemptions
OTTAWA,
May
1:
Hon.
Charles
A.
Dunnine.
minister
of
finance,
introducing
his
budget
today,
estimated
a
surplus
of
about
$44,500,000
for
the
fiscal
year-
of
1929-30.
The
ceremony
was
conducted
by
Total
expenditures
for
all
purposes
amounted
to
S402.
Rev.
W.
A.
Cameron,
minister
of
815.000
and
total
ordinary
and
snecial
revenue
was
nlappd
SJ
fhTbSn,CiS
S
$447,322,000.
Ordinary
and
special
revenue
decreased
oiayed
by
Mr.
Alex
Findiay.
at
the"
Ho.ouo
trom
the
previous
year
whlleexpenditure
was
home
of
the
bride's
parents
on
6,o
lvw
greater
man
in
me
preceding
year,
ine
mm-
oovernment
Road.
ister
pointed
out
that
the
decreased
revenue
was
due
to
The
bride,
who
was
given
away
the
abolition
of
the
so-called
"nul-Q-
-.
..
--
iy
her
father,
looked
charming
In
sance
gerlie,
brother
of
Mrs.
John
Dyb-
nnvn
rf
tVif
t
ttrVtA
AaA
loaf
Cet-
turday
at
Stewart,
took
place
this!
afternoon.
There
was
a
service
In
the
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
at
which
many
friends,
including
members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
and
Moose
Lodge
of
which
deceased
was
a
member,
gathered
to
pay'
their
final
tributes
of
respect.
Rev.
'
John
II.
Hanson,
pastor
of
St
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
officiated;
W.
Vaughan
Davies
presided
-at
the;
organ,
and
there
was
a
solo
by
John
E.
Davey.
After
the
service.
Inter-!
ment
was
made
in
Falrvlew
Ce-j
metcry,
a
large
concourse
follow-
j
lng
the
cortege
to
the
final
resUng
place.
Three
members
of
the
Cana-!
dlan
Legion
and
three
of
the
Moose
Lodge
acted
as
pallbearers.
The
late
Mr.
Fagerlie,
who
was
a
pioneer
prospector
and
mining
man
of
this
district,
enlisted
on
August
3,
1915,
with
the
212nd.
Forestry
Reduction
of
the
sales
tax
from
1
Battalion
two
to
one
per
cent.
Income
tax
made
applicable
to
j
employees
of
Canadian
companies
living
abroad.
Downward
revision
on
the
tax
brought
In
last
year
on
sales
and
transfer
of
stock.
Bounty
of
49
&c
per
ton
on
Canadian
bituminous
coal
used
in
smelting.
Income
tax
changes
including
exemption
In
the
case
of
co-operative
companies
and
associations;
w.der
wider
ranire
range
of
of
exemptions
exemptions
in
in
the
thn!
IS
LAID
TO
REST
Funtral
of
Nels
Fagerlie
Took
Place
This
Afternoon
Had
Long
Service
in
Great
War
The
funeral
of
the
late
Nels
Fa
and,
after
serving
throughout
the
war,
was
honorably
discharged
on
May
21,
1919,
on
demobilization.
He
was
twice
wounded
In
action
in
France.
Residents
of
Bellingham
Are
Given
a
Scare
brlde.has
won
a
high
place
;nere
delegates
rrom
ine
London,
naval
BELLING
HAM,
May
l:
There,
not
only
because
of
her
fine
quaj
conference
have
returned
and
this
tcase,
or
dependants
-ofia
tax
payer
wa3
reat
excltcment.herc.
yester-.
tie
nf
mind
and
heart
but
also
afternoon
reported
to
President
Wmntinns
i
tax
in
th.
,..
ni
day
when
a
landslide
occurred
in
because
of
her
outstanding
abll-
Hoover
In
regard
to
their
activities.
aU
donations
to
churches,
schools
the
residential
district.
The
earth.
Ity
aS
a
VOCallSl.
one
smaieu
UICI
wo
w
w.b
ucicBauuu
ima
hOSpltaLS
etC
sciucu
mu
uiuina
wmms
mio
piano
under
Mrs.
Edna
Hawkins
been
approximately
half
a
million.
New
tax
rate
on
sale
of
shares
houses
to
twist
and
Jam
and
become
out
of
alignment,
and
sidewalks
to
break
and
heave
THE
WEATHER
Prince,
Rupert
Cloudy,
calm,
temperature,
40.
BUILDING
Boston
Grill
UKUE
CAHABET
Special
Dinner.
Thuradays
and
Saturday
Dancing
Zrrrj
Saturday
Night,
to
It
Dance
HaU
for
Blra
AaoommcxUtlon.
for
Private
Partial
PIIONE
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
FIGHT
FOR
ALL-BRITISH
BEER
FAI
lonservative
Motions
On
Budget
Voted
Down
In
House
of
Commons
U.
Hon,
Phillip
Snowdenls
Obdufate
and
De
clines
to
Accept
Amendments
For
Encouragement
of
Home
Production
LONDON,
May
1:
The
Conservatives
lost
their
fight
the
House
of
Commons
vpaterAnu
fn.
All
tju:i.
nf...
-
mj
"".T
.tti'uiiLinii
i
ir
r
I
ntiv
iiau
iwu
uinenrimnnrq
rn
huoc
tnv
mcma
e
Udget.
One
would
have
diminished
the
increased
beer
uties
nronosed
under
rhn
hurl
I
.
I
-v..v
uuu
IliC
UL1IU1
VUU1U
ave
given
a
rebate
on
beer
made
from
home-grown
hops,
hancellor
of
the
Exphpnnor
PhilH
urate.
He
would
accept
neither.
Under
a
combined
Lib-
di-uauwi
vine,
me
lirst
amenament
was
defeated
by
a
ajority
of
131
and
the
second
by
a
margin
of
128.
REEVES-MACDONALD
MAY
CLOSE
DOWN
Cannot
Develop
Mine
Economically
Unless
Granted
Water
Power
Company
Rejects,
Arrangement
Whereby
West
Kootenay
Power
&
Light
Co.
Would
Get
Pcnd
Oreille
Rights
VICTORIA.
Mav
1:
Declaring
that
vast
ore
horlios
.-ul-
jacent
to
the
Pend
Oreille
River
could
not
be
economically
ueveiopea
wun
purcnaseu
power,
u.
JN.
Jiossie,
counsel
for
the
Reeves-Macdonald
Mining
Co.,
yesterday
notified
the
provincial
water
board
that
plans
to
open
up
the
property
would
have
to
be
abandoned
unless
the
mining
company
was
accorded
the
waterpower
.
rights
on
the
Pend
Oreille
ml
a
Kiver.
ine
proposal
ot
the
government
that
the
West
Kootenav
Power
Co.
be
allowed
to
develon
tho
full
ity
of
the
Pend
Oreille
River
and
be
required
to
sell
power
10
neeves-Macaonam
at
the
price
now
charged
the
Consolidated.
Mining;
&
Smelting
Co.
was
rejected
by
Reeves-
Aiacaonaia.
mill
ur
WfiLfitlHy
193
Malntani'Lead
Over
1929
Although
'Lb't
PoF'jronth
6f
Aprif'VVas,,Very?Lli6t
.
.-1
rrni
HJ
tli
"J
J
'
Although
building
permits
In
this
city
for
April
totalled
only
$3,250
as
against
$22,050
in
the
same
month
last
year,
the-
total
for
the
year
to
date,
amounting
to
$43,-C85.50,
Is
still
ahead
of
1929
when
jthc
total
at
a
similar
late
was
$32,-
260.
There
was
no
very
Large
or
Im
portant
work
provided
for
in
the
list
for
April,
the
items
being
as
follows:
T.
Elliott,
Sixth
Ave.
E,
repair
foundation,
$50.
J.
A.
Belanger.
Ninth
Ave.'
W.,
general
repairs,
$300.
Empress
Hotel,
Third
Ave.
W.,
shingling.
$250.
O.
A.
Bryant,
Fourth
Ave
W.,
general
repairs.
$500.
New
Empress
Club,
Third
'Ave.
W.,
addition
to
gym.,
$250.
A.
H.
Bartlett,
Seventh
Ave.
E.,
addition
to
residence,
$250.
L.
Palmero,
Fulton
SU
constructing
foundation,
$600.
Mrs.
Salaney,
Fraser
St.,
shingle
roof,
$50.
A.
McCorklndale,
Sixth
Ave.
W,
repair
foundation,
$100.
A.
McCorklndale,
Seventh
Ave.
W.,
repair
foundation,
$100.
Mrs.
A.
M.
Shortrldge,
Third
Ave.
W.,
addlUon
to
store,
$600.
J.
Haldek,
Ninth
Ave.
E,
shlnglo
roof.
$100.
Fred
Scaddcn,
Fraser
St.,
remove
building,
$100.
Frank
Taylor
Laid
to
Rest
In
Vancouver
Funeral
of
the
late
Frank
Henry
Taylor,
well
known
Smlthers
mln
ing
man,
who
died
from'
heart
trouble'ln
the
Vancouver
General
Hospital
on
Saturday,
took
place
on
Tuesday
In
Vancouver.
There
was
a
service
In
Nunn
it
Thomson's
funeral
chapel
with
Rev.
Major
C.
C.
Owen
officiating
and
Interment
was
made
In
Ocean
View
Burial
Park.
Besides
his
widow,
the
lato
Mr.
Taylor
who
was
44
years
of
age,
Is
survived
by
three
childrentwo
boys
and
a
girl
in
Fresno,
Calif.
PRESSHEAD
John
Scott
of
Toronto
Araln
Presi
dent
of
Canadian
Press
Burd
and
Swayne
B.C.
Directors
TORONTO,
May
1:
At
the
an
nual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Press
yesterday.
John
Scott
of
the
Toronto
Mall
and
Empire
was
reelected
president.
F.
J.
Burd
of
Vancouver
and
C.
Swayne
of
Victoria
were
elected
directors
for
British
Columbia.
"Reports
of
the
management
dealing
with
expansion
of
news
service
and
estimates
for
the
coming
year
were
unanimously
adopted.
Jumps
Overboard
In
Gulf
of
Georgia
Rene
Bourque,
Nanaimo
Stevedore,
riunged
Into
Ocean
From
Steamer
Princess
Elaine
NANAIMO.
May
1:
Rene
Bourque,
local
stevedore,
who
had
been
living
In
Vancouver
since
Friday
Jumped
overboard
In
the
Oulf
of
Georgia
last
night
from
the
steamer
Princess
Elaine
while
en
route
here.
The
body
was
not
!
Customs
Revenue
Here
Decreased
Collections
For
April
This
Year
$16,250.12
as
Against
$22,556.75
in
April
Last
Year
Customs
and
excise
collections
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
month
of
April
totalled
$16,250.12
as
against
$22,556.75
in
the
same
I
month
last
year.
The
total
for
the
!
present
calendar
year
to
date
now
stands
at
$72,851
ajjcompared
with
$74,344,111
lilliiO
tmi
period
st'
year.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Friday,
May
2,
1930
High
Low
..
3.15
ajn.
21.5
ft.
16.29
pjn.
17.4
ft.
10.08
a.m.
2.7
ft.
22.07
a.m.
8.3
ft.