66
Taxi
66
Ttlt
reliable
AJ
and
night
acrvlce
and
THE
ONLY
80c.
I'ARK
ANT
PLACE
IX
IUTEBT.
Coll
M
for
quick
twice.
Try
It
and
you
will
be
pleaiwd
DAVE
7.HXE,
Prop.
-
Prince
Uupm
7
7'H,7-
ft.
"In.
wni
A
muirk
British
rorces
Beine
Spread
4
Over
Land
To
Eliminate
Disorder
Martial
Law
Enforced
in
Frontier
Arons
Whiln
n.in-ric
increased
at
Calcutta,
Bombay
and
Karachi;
Trouble
at
Peshawar
BOMBAY,
India,
April
25:
From
the
lawless
hills
nf
Punjab
in
India's
northwest
..41
IfMtttnU
'
'
V
orces
01
soiuiery
in
an
eiiort
to
ha
t
increas
no-
insnr..
1
11
l.
n
t;
orcea
in
me
ironuer
areas
sent
out
at
Bombay,
Karachi,
Seven
persons
were
killed
.1
TT
.-
!
1
L.
.siurc
near
rvarauu
at
me
mourn
01
me
mitrntv
Indus
nii'
.v
iiiik.
Lilt-
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
f
ri
i.
uvim
n
anti-government
outbreaks.
A
f'ate
of
siege
exists
In
Pesh-
n.'ir
u'n
rn
rin
ic
rmi
mn
rtn
vr
-
iv
M'l'Mhif
iniM
l
fi
Kiin
it
pi
num.
l
'.
.
.
.
i
u
iT
-.L
j
uu
iur
uie
ciiitrriitrncv.
wrre
.A
I
II
v
I
it
A
e
4
drcn
were
being
evacuated
from
1
FINANCES
ii
r
i
i
i
i?
n
.
r
mi
jim
nun
laea
rai
inv
Bin
r
i
t
-
-
veie
pseee
v
sat
I
System
to
Be
Amalgamated
Into
One
Corporation
OTAWA.
April
25:
Reconstruc-
Will
Ka
ihrlarl
aft
ftfila
Mtilntl
nf
Dill
frt
amiTrrnmatA
intn
nrtm
rnr-
I
-
a
a
.
a
..
i
1
n
1J
1
6
T
of
n,rl
panics
which
now
make
up
the
.
CNR
system
'
unit
is
not
expected,
however,
that,
u
her
fteps
of
conso
ldatlng
var-;
us
oona
issues
will
be
procceaea
...
.',
.ui
this
year.
NEW
PLANET
DISCUSSED
I
to
Object
Photographed
at
Ottawa
Six
iears
Ago
Believed
Not
the
Same
as
That
Discovered
From
Flagstaff
OTTAWA,
April
25:
After
in
vestigations
and
deductions.
Dr.
M;i!drum
Stewart,
director
of
the
Dominion
Observatory,
announced
yesterday
that
he
was
convinced
J
that
an
object
photographed
here
5l
years
ago
was
not
the
same
planet
recently
discovered
by
the
observatory
at
Flagstaff,
Arizona,
was
plthnr
....
n
pnmnl.
-"-
nr
nn
en-
!
Urcly
new
nlanet.
'
1
inc
photograph
was
found
while
:
searching
back
over
old
tlates
fol
lowing
the
Flagstaff
discovery.
CP.R.
steamer
Princess
Royal,
Capt.
S.
K.
Gray,
1
due
in
port
at
530
this
evening
from
the
south.
This
is
the
last
trip
for
the
prln
"w
uoyaj
,
on.
the
.
yancouvcrt
.
-
-
...
,2i
000
.....
Itf
Ocean
Fails-Prince'
Rupert
JXffim
M
the
steamer
Princess
Mary
Is
re!,7eIusing
rinnadlan
onarfia
turning
to
the
regular
service
next
eck.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Saturday,
April
26,'
1930
U18h
0.01
a.m.
19.4
ft
19.4
p.m.
18.7
8.7
ft
It.
"
6.28
5.6
ft.
18.32
p.m.
".'-
iJ-'
5.7
ft.
London.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
APRIL
iMQimrrMrv
ic
fi
fill
ill
i
irww
v7
to
-
the
populous
cities
of
the
I
.
.
A.
A.
I
1
1
I
"
""J
V
UUW
1VO
i
ii
while
increased
guards
worn1
Calcutta
and
other
centres.
!
m
an
explosion
in
a
native
'
.
.
11
r
At
t
ALBERTA
GENERAL
ELECTION,
JUNE
19
EDMONTON,
April
25:-The
Alberta
provincial
elections
will
hi
holrl
nn
Thnrufav
Tnno
uyn.ueurge
peorge
Hoadley,
noaaiey,
aci-
-r
ingi
prernler,
announced
yes-
teraayi
lt,
lis
expected
that
the
U,nH4
rFjprmeiri-iof
Alberta
partyrwll,
retain-governmental
control
-in
Albertai
The
Con-
servatlve
and
Liberal
parties,
however,
will
make
a-
keen
flo-rTt"rtf"lf"r,
'
'tm-
4-
B
;CHIEF
DIES
TODAY
'lluzh
Blair
Mackenzie,
General
Has
Cerebral
Hemmorhase
.
r
RftMAn
a
irAnnra
mnnaf7fr
still
mat.Atii4(.
i.vs.a
imtuiivi
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
died
today!
.
.
,
........
ouuucmjf
ictjai-
in.
t
n
o
iiciii
M
nnnu
mnrnini'
board
wa,
had
apparenUy
.
.
-
.
u.th
.
-lu
tUrVit
"I
(UUU4.
AACTCftibi.
AIMM
nW
Llw,
fn
hrn,
hi.mmnrh.iire.
Born
at
Ingereoll,
Ont.,
the
late
Mrs.
Mackenzie
was
branch
mana
ger
of
the
Bank
of
British
North
America
at
Victoria
in
1902,
rising
the
nost
of
eeneral
manager
of
that
bank
later
until
It
merged
with
the
Bank
of
Montreal
In
1917.
He
became
general
manager
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
last
year
in
succession
to
Sir
Frederick
Williams-Taylor,
now
vice-president
with
headquarters
in
London,
t-ngiana.
Ira
Dilworth
Is
Head
of
Teachers
VANCOUVER,
April
25:
Ira
Dll-
ik
rinrinal
nf
Victoria
High
-
-
.
t
lrtrri
nrpxldpnt
of
bcilUUi,
vuj
..vv.-
-'
T
m
nHiish
Columbia
Teachers
federation
yesterday.
FISHSALES
American
Llahona.
24,000.
Cold
Storage.
at'y
ior
ecaiie,
.
'.it
i
Prosperity
A,
7,500,
Booth,
10.0c
and
Sc.
NEWSPAPERMEN
ARRIVE
VICTORIA,
April
25:
-
Eleven
New
Zealand
ncwsDapermen
and
steamer
niaR'"
In
to
the
imperial
Press
Conference
TO
DEAL
India
Rebels
Stirring
march
of
Indian
rebels,
led
by
Mahatma
-Gandhi
(with
bared
head,
wearing
glasses,
as
it
wound
its
way
a
distance
of
200
miles,
through
countryside
in
defiance
of
government
salt
monopoly
statute.
ADMIACS
FAVORED
Gained
Lead
Over
Acadia
Last
Nifht
and
Are
Expected
to
Win
Dominion
Hoop
Title
WOLFVILLE,
Nova
Scotia.
April
25
New
Westminster
Adanars
galn'd
a
three
point
lead
over
Acadia
Colleges
when
they
defeated
the
Eastern
Canadian
champions
by
a
score
of
2fi
to
23
here
last
night.
It
was
the
first
of
a
two
game
series
for
the
Dominion
basketball
championship.
,
The
Adanars,
as
a
result
of
the
win,
are
now
favored
to
!
retain
the
title
they
won
last
year.
I
ST.
LOUIS
j
TEAMS
WIN
Cardinals
Overwhelmed
Cubs
and
Browns
had
Easy
Win
Over
Tigers
Yesterday
NEW
YORK.
April
25-St.
Louis
Cardinals
drove
Sheriff
Fred
Blake
from
the
mound
with
rallies
in
the
sixth
and
seventh
Innings
yesterday
and
defeated
Chicago
Cubs
by
a
wide
margin.
In
the
American
League,
St.
Louis
was
also
successful,
the
Browns
hammering
three
Detroit
pitchers
for
sevcrj
runs
in
the
sixth
inning
to
overwhelm
the
Tigers.
All
other
scheduled
games
yea-
leraay
.wcj'
jxyuppnea,
)
1
The
scores
were:
National
League
St.
Louis
9,
Chicago
2.
American
league
Detroit
4,
St.
Louis
12.
Movement
Is
On
Toward
Cities
WASHINGTON.
Anrll
25:The
'census
returns
are
so
far
advanced;
.that
it
Is
evident
the
trend
of
popu-
latlon
is
toward
the
big
cities
at
the
expense
of
the
small
towns.
Some
of
the
towns
have
disappeared
altogether
and
others
have
dwindled
to
almost
nothing.
i
.
i
1.1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
m
or
rurrir
ii
nr.
i
nii
n
r
WITH
THE
HIGH
on
the
March
1
NAMED
N,B,
GRIT
CHIEF!!
.(X,
Choice
to
Lead
Liberal
Party
Falls
Upon
Hon.
W.
P.
Jones
of
Woodstock
FREDERICTON,
N.B.,
April
25:
YOUNG
GIRL
IS
BANDIT
Buffalo
Youths
Are
Placed
Under'
Arrest
at
Toronto
Following
Bank
Hold-Up
j
TORONTO,
April
25
:-Seventeen-
year-old
Kathleen
Boyle
of
Buffalo
and
her
brother-in-law,
Cecil
Irvln,
also
of
Buffalo,
were
arrested
a
few
hours
after
they
had
held
up
a
branch
ol
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
here
and
'robbed
it
of
$2800.
Most
of
the
money
was,
re-
covered.
1
Capt.
Gilbert
ITifY
1
UI
JullgiailU
VnrAtznA
Will
Brln?
Out
One
of
New
CJ.R.'t
Burrard,
Is
retiring
Irom
A
New
Brunswick
provincial
Liber
Panama
Canal.
He
will
be
accom-al
t
convention
yesterday
unanl-
Inanled
on
the
trip
by
S.
M.
Holm-
mously
chose
Hon.
Wendell
Phillip
Jones
K.C.
of
Woodstock
as
leader
or
tne
party.
.'
Mr.
Jones
has
long
taken
an
ac-
tive
part
In
the
political
life
of
this
province.
He
was
elected
to
the
,
legisiaiure
ior
me
namg
01
uane-
jton
In
1903
and
from
1905
to
1908
was
solicitor-general
in
the
cabin
et.
He
was
secretary-treasurer
of
the
municipality
of
Carleton
for
a
year
and
also
served
on
the
school
board
and
board
of
education
as'
well
as
having
once
been
commls-
Ssloner
of
the
provincial
hospital
for
the
cure
of
nervous
diseases.
Born
in
Woodstock
in
18C6,
he
was
educated
at
the
Grammar
School
there
and
also
at
Dalhouslc
University
and
at
Boston
University
Law
School.
He
was
called
to
the
bar
In
1897
and
made
a
King's
Counsel
In
1905,
having
pleaded
be
fore
the
Privy
Council
in
London.
NEWS
NOW-
CENSORED
Indian
Government
Takes
Drastic
Action
Following
Peshawar
Rioting
LONDON.
April
25:
The
Lahore.
India,
correspondent
of
the
Dally
Express
reports
that
the
Indian
government
has
clamped
down
a
strict
censorship
on
news
from
Punjab
and
the
northwest
frontier
as
a
result
of
rioting
on
Wednesday
at
Peshawar.
Mrs.
A.
Lcvccque,
who
has
been
visiting
in
Terrace,
returned
to
the
city
on
yesterday
afternoc.n's
train
e
IMMIGRATION
FROM.
EUROPE
BEING
CUT
BY
UNITED
STATES
WASHINGTON,
April
25:
J
The
United
States
Senato
vot
ed
yesterday
to
cut
down
im
migration
from
Europe
to
this
country
from
150,000
annually
to
80,000.
25,
1930
Steamers
From
Birkenhead
VANCOUVER.
ADril
25:
Cant'
A.
J.
Gilbert
of
the
Canadian
Na-
jtlonal
Steamships
leaves
this
evening
tor
Montreal
where
he
will
'sail
in
a
few
days
for
Birkenhead.
llPnfTlanH
TT
ronArt
f
nr
riutv
trt
i
the
company
officials
at
the
ship-1
yards
of
Cammel
Laird
Company
j
jfVtlrt
firm
lr
ftrtttnif
tinr
tto
I
'three
new
palatial
passenger,
liners
I
for
the
coastal
service
eoverlnir
the
waters
between
Alaska
and
Seattle.
Capt.
Gilbert
will
later
take
charge
of
one
of
the
new
steamships
and
bring
her
to
Vancouver
via
the
den,
D.
W.
Graham
and
E.
F.
Col
-
lins.
Two
of
the
new
steamships
ss.
Prince
Henry
and
ss.
Prince
David
are
expected
to
arrive
on
the
coast
early
in
June
while
ss.
Prince
Robert
win
arrive
later
in
tne
sum
-
,
mer.
ALASKA
FLYING
Ships
of
Alaska-Washington
Airways
Will
Soon
Be
Passing
Over
Rupert
Again
Planes
of
the
Alaska
-Washington
Airways
may
soon
be
soaring
overj
Princo
Rupert
again
on
commer-i
cial
service
between
Seattle
and
Alaska.
This
week
a
twlce-a-week
service
to
Ketchikan
and
Juneau
1
was
to
be
started.
Robert
Ellis
is
to
pilot
the
first
ship,
a
seven
passenger
Lockheed
"Vega
seaplane,
hav
ing
with
him
as
passengers
his
wife,
Comander
W.
E.
Wynn,
A.
B.j
Hays,
eeneral
manager
In
Alaska!
for
the
airway
company,
and
Frank
Hatcher,
Alaska
business
man,
It
Is
expected
to
make
the
flights
f
rom
Seattle
to
Ketchikan
In
seven
hours.
I
The
Weather
i
!
Dominion
Telegraph
Service
!
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy,
calm;
temperature,
46.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
48.
Rosswood
Part
cloudy,
calm.
46.
Alyansh
Part
cloudy,
calm,
45.
Alice
Arm
Part
cjoud.
.calm.
48.
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
'48.;
c
'
,
Stewart
Clear,
calm,
42.
i
Hazelton
Part
Cloudy,
calm,
52,
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
43.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm.
Quesnel
Part
cloudy,
calm.
Eighth
Cabin
Cloudy
calm.
Atlln
Cloudy,
calm,
38,
White
Horse
Part
cloudy,
calm,
42.
,
Carmacks
Clear,
calm,
42.
Dawson
Overcast
N.
wind,
22,
COST
OF
LIVING
Consumers'
Be
Set
Up
By
Labor
pat
MAITLAND
MAY
SEEK
FEDERAL
SEAT
.a.
Vancouver,
April
25:-
Hon.
R.
T.
Maltland.
minister
t
without
portfolio
in
the
pro-
It
vlncial
government,
Is
being
urtroH
tn
run
as
Prncrvntlv
4i
candidate
In
Burrard
riding
of
t
uius
city
uv
mc
iicjlu.
icuciai
t
election,
it
is
understood.
Oen-
f
eral
J.
A.
Clark,
present
mem-
ber
of
the
House
of
Commons
T
puo"c
mc-
SPRINGME
m
l
...
........
Catholic
Women
s
League
Affair
Yesterday
Afternoon
and
Evening
Attended
,By,
Many
,
The
Citjiollc'
spring
sale
yest
afyBwalilftrMti
success,
both
socra
!claiIy
xile
general
contrrterrrwas
'Mrs.
j.
j.
QWls.
Mrs.
A.
s.iVwas
m
charge
of
tea
room
assisted
by
Barbeau,
Mrs.
Burbank
and
m
rnrtnne
The
cashier.
Mrs
xislnshi.
Mrs.
Curtln
and
Mrs.
Kln-
kad-
noured
and
Mrs.
De
Marco
had
charge
of
kitchen,
Mrs.
Harold
McEwen
was
In
charge
of
plain
sewing
and
fancy
work
assisted
by
Mrs.
II.
Ward.
Mrs.
J.
II.
Meagher
had
charge
of
home
cooking
assisted
by
.
Mrs.
Whiffin
and
Miss
Margaret
Stalker.
Mrs.
E.
Pettenuzo
was
in
charge
of
the
plant
sale
assisted
by
Mrs.
L.
Amadlo
and
Mrs.
L.
Larson.
Raffle
Winners
The
big
raffle'
consisting
of
fouif
sets
of
linen
was
won
by
the
foU
lowing:
l
Mrs.
J.
S.
Thompson,
Besner
(Continued
on
page
four)
;
P
CJ
I
nJUoc'
'LaSl
JLiUQ
JLaUIcS
Aid
of
Lutheran
Church
Has
Meet
The
east
end
Ladies'
Aid
of
St.
Paul'
Lutheran
Church
had
a
mect-
mB
iast
night
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
iKnnt
slatta.
1905
Seventh
Avenue
East,
the
hostess
being
assisted
by
Mrs.
Olof
Skog.
There
was
the
usual
business
session
and
devotional
(period
after
which
signing
and
a
(social
hour
were
enjoyed,
delicious
refreshments
being
served.
There
was
a
large
attendance
of
ladles.
Mrs.
Sampson
Is
B.C.HeadI.0.D.E.
Victoria
Woman
Re-elected
By
Acclamation
as
Provincial
President,
Daughters
of
Empire
VICTORIA.
April
25:
Mrs,
Cur
tis
Sampson
of
Victoria
was
re-elec
ted
by
acclamation
as
president
of
the
Provincial
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
to
day.
Boston
Grill
LA
ROE
CABARET
Bpedftl
Dinners
Thursday
and
Saturday!
Dancing
Efery
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Dane
Ball
for
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
Partite
PHONE
457
.PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Council
To
In
England
Government
New
Body
Will
Replace
Old
Food
Council
Which
Was
Established
in
1925
LONDON.
Anril
25:
Tt
is
iinrlprstrwl
rW
tka
T
nU.
FnVfirnmpnt.
hns
axaa
tn
""
"cv-iytu
-u
"f'
vV-'T
esiaoiisn
a
consumers
coun-
Cll
to
deal
with
the
growing
ui
UU1CI11S
arising
Out
01
me
high
cost
of
living
and
a
bill
providing
for
the
establishment
of
the
council
will
be
introduced
in
the
House
of
Commons
immediately
after
the
reassembly
of
Parliament,
it
is
said.
This
council
is
designed
to
take
the
place
of
the
food
council
which
rwas
established
by
the
Con-
1.;
...
.
servauve
government
in
1925.
RETURiTOF
"
RESOURCES
3
Legislation
Regarding
This
Will
Precede
Introduction
of
Budget
OTTAWA,
April
25:
Legislation
dealing
with
the
return
of
natural
resources
to
western
provinces
will
be
dealt
with
by
Parliament
before
the
budget
is
brought
down,
it
was
stated
by
Premier
King
at
the
conclusion
of
a
cabinet
meeting
yesterday.
The
House
will
reassemble
In
a
few
days
following
the
Easter
recess.
Miss
Willa
Dyer
Takes
Over
Half
of
Arctic
Studio
Miss
Willa
Dyer,
well
known
and
popular
local
young
lady,
has
taken
a
half
interest
from
Morte
H.
Craig
in
the
Arctic
Studio
floral
and
curio
business
here.
Mr.
Craig,
who
retains
equal
partnership
in
the
business,
expects
to
leave
In
June
for
a
protracted
holiday
four
in
the
course
of
which
he
plans
on
travelling
extensively
for
two
or
three
years.
Miss
Dyer
will
be
fully
In
charge
of
the
shop
while
he
Is
away.
Miss
Dyer
for
some
years
has
been
a
member
of
the
staff
of
W.
E.
Fisher's
law
office.
She
has
lived
here
since
early
girlhood.
VANCOUVER,
April
25
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
Exchange
today
at
$1,055-8.
Classifieds
;;
for
Tomorrow
For
tomorrow
(Saturday)
only
a
column
01
small
classified
advertisements
will
be
Inserted
on
the
front
page
Instead
of
the
Inside,
at
the
same
price,
two
cents
a
word.
To
take
advantage
of
this
offer,
copy
must
be
In
the
Dally
News
office
early
Saturday
morning.