66
Taxi
66
TiIP
rrllablr
dar
and
night
nwtk-a
and
iIE
ONLY
BOC.
FAIIG
AKY
PLACF
IX
Kl
TKKT.
Call
f,0
for
quick
M-rvIc'
Try
It
and
you
will
be
plrawxi
ntVE
y.ltLK.
Prop.
-
Prlnc
Itu.
XXI
NO.
114.
(RAIN
WAS
DISCUSSED
ible
and
Medical
Health
Of
ficer
Disagrees
f'Ioce
water
And-drain
condU
r
:m
the
King
Edward
High!
prounds
came
In
lor
mora
ion
at
last
night's
meeting
''.:(
Si'hnol
hnarrl
IA
li:.rr
from
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
me-f
:
h'-tlth
officer,
stated
that
the'
1;
L
1
'
,,
n
th
fact
Ihst
hi"
'
'
drain
was
not
large
enough
:y
off
the
surface
water.
It'
:
1
opinion
that
the
grading
of
J.
V-
it
PREMIER
OF
NEW
ZEALAND
QUITS;
A
IN
POOR
HEALTH
AUCKLAND.T.
May
I
..
.
..i
u
it
bad
i
-
.
,
ii
-el
I5:-Slr
hool
Board
Thinks
City
RtsponiitJMlHWardIPremler!I
New
Ztalandfuodaytannouneed
his
retlremenUowlng
to
111
health.
The
cabinet
will
meet
at
once
to
choose
his
successor.
.
.
BY
REDS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
15,
1930
'Boston
Grill
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dinner
Thursdaya
and
Saturday!
Panclnt
Every
Saturday
Night,
.9
to
U
,
Dance
Hall
tor
Hire
Accommodation
tor
Private
Partlea
PHONE
457
1
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
UARTER
MILLION
FOR
HOTEL
HERE
Canadian
National
Railways
Estimates
in
House
Include
an
Item
For
Local
Tourist
Hostelry
fill
Provide
For
Start
Being
Made
on
Construction
This
icar
turther
Votes
to
Be
Majle
For
Completion
of
Building
OTTAWA,
May
15:
Among
the
estimates
of
exnen-
itures
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
submitted
by
5c
railway
committee
to
thcHouse
of
Commons
vester-
nfoy
was
an
item
of
$250,000
for
the
construction
of
a
Jurist
hotel
at
Prince
Rupert.
This
item,
it
is
understood,
will
permit
of
construction
the
hotel
being
started
this
year.
Further
funds
will
voted
later
for
its
completion.
It
is
understood
that
ie
hotel
completed
will
cost
at
least
$500,000.
Estimates
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
adon-
fd
by
the
parliamentary
committee
on
railways
and
dipping
adopted
yesterday
totalled
$51,000,000.
.a
r
u
Avenue
had
not
caused
the
put:s
in
which
case
it
was
up
to
pe
!
r.ool
board
and
not
to
me
it"
"
provide
a
drain
of
sufficient
?'
1
i
arry
off
the
water.
IT;-.;
tec
Waueh
contended
that
it
J
I'
lip
j
the
city
since
It
was
an
'cf:
w
from
a
city
drain.
T.,
rr
McAfee
suggested
that
o
:
p:ni
jn
of
the
city
solicitor
be
c-ircc!.
A
menace
to
health
existed
V.
Pi:'
..n
!
was
surprised
the
author-
tnitted
to
continue.
Thompson
pointed
P
city
engineer
had
:nt
with
which
to
do
the
see
why
the
city
could
not
r
atter
will
be
taken
up
fur-'.U
the
city
engineer
to
whom
be
pointed
out
that
a
menace
:
'.U
exists
which
the
city
Is
In
-on
to
rectify
more
cheaply
the
board,
IELAYTILL
Two
Hundred
Persons
Killed
and
Murh
Damage
Done
In
Chinese
Siege
HANKOW.
May
15:
Two
hundred
persons
arc
reported
killed
and
six
hundred
thousand
dollars
worth
of
property
looted
by
Reds
attacking
Slmakow.
40
miles
from
Hankow.
It
Is
also
reported
that
the
town
of
Hanchwan,
across
the
river
from
Slmakow.
Is
surrounded
by
three
out
l
hundred
thousand
attackers
cquip-the
ped
with
machine
guns.
'i
rr.orc
cheaply
than
could
the!
p
al
WMnnn9c
I
a:
j
beard.
Since
the
taxpayers
!
1,41110111
!f
UIlltH
O
t.:
pay
for
the
work
anyway,
he
NEXT
YEAR
wronstrucllon
o
C,
N,
It.
Estimates
to
Re
Postponed,
Minister
of
Railways
Crcrar
States
OTTAWA,
May
45:
It
j"n6t
the
P
T.'Uin
of
the
government
to
pro-
Fi
with
the
financial
reconstruction
of
the
Canadian
National
HU1Y....V3
this
year.
Hon.
T.
A.
Cre-
R
minister
of
railways,
told
the
amcntary
committee
examln-
f3
'
i'lmatcs
of
tho
c.
N.
R.
yes-
Frtr
...
.
..,
...
...
..
CHARLES
ON
PONTOONS
C
N.
Tl
strnmor
rrlna
Phnrlps.
h'ch
Is
tied
un
at
thn
local
drv
0Ck
for
nnnnnl
nuorVionl
urpnt.
nn
N
pontoons
about
11
o'clock
this
fwrning
for
hull
work.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER
Mnu
K
Wheat
J'as
quoted
at
$1.05
on
the
local
piiange
today.
League
Officers
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery
Elected
President
at
Recent
Meeting
At
a
recent
meeting
of
the
Catholic
Women's
League,
the
following
officers
were
elected
for
the
year
1930:
President-Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery.
First
Vice-President
Mrs.
M.
A.
Durbank.
Second
Vice-President
Miss
J.
MacDonald.
Third
Vice-President
Mrs.
A.
Murray.
Recording
Secretary-Mrs..
I.
J.
Corresponding
Secretary-Miss
M.
Ban
cooicn.
Treasurer
Mrs.
A,
M.
St.
Armour.
TAKEOFF
TOMORROW
Amy
Johnson
to
Resume
Her
fhtcr-
ruptcu
Aur'"
From
lUntoon
f
o
M:
The
Moth
Pne
which
Miss
Amy
;
Johnson
Is
fly
from
t.nBia
ng
J
B
,rco
hn
for
taKen
w
vw
was
.
.
test
flights
after
damage
caused
by
ne
forced
landing
near
here
on
j...
v,nA
hMn
reDalrcd.
one
Sanson
rumTng
her
flight
tomor
row.
REPORT
ON
PENSIONS
Facilitation
of
Applications
and
Open
Tribunal
Recommended
By
Committee
OTTAWA,
May
15:
Provision
of
machinery
whereby
every
applicant
for
a
pension
will
be
afforded
full
opportunity
to
be
heard
and
the
establishment
of
tribunals
to
hear
representations
in
open
court
are
the
main
recommendations
of
a
special
parliamentary
committee
on
returned
soldiers'
problems
which
made
its
reports
to
the
House
of
Commons
last
night.
SUSPEND
OFFICER
Rev.
George
Ireland
of
Relief
Department
Admits
He
Was
Paid
Commission
Ity
Cafe
Proprietor
-
VANCOUVER;
May
l5:-ReT
George
D.
Ireland,
city
relief
officer,
was
suspended
from
office
last
night
by
the
select
committee
of
the
city
council
investigating
civic
relief
disbursements
after
he
had
admitted
on
the
witness
stand
that
a
statement
by
O.
S.
Wrinkle,
proprietor
of
the
Log
Cabin
Cafe,
that
he
had
been
compelled
to
pay
five
per
cent
on
relief
meal
tickets
In
order
to
get
the
business
was
true.
Wrinkle
gave
evidence
at
the
civic
probe
yesterday
afternoon
to
the
effect
that
for
the
past
four
years
he
had
personally
paid
Ireland
a
commission
of
five
per
cent
on
all
meal
tickets
Issued
to
his
cafe.
He
said
that,
prior
to
four
years
ago,
he
had
been
unable
to
get
any
business
from
the
city
relief
department.
Then
he
entered
Into
the
agreement
with
Ireland
whereby
he
paid
the
five
per
cent.
According
to
figures
presented
by
Wrinkle
his
business
during
the
past
four
years
was
approximately
$40,000.
Clifton
Maxwell,
suspended
clerk
in
the
relief
department,
confessed
at
the
probe
to
redeeming
the
relief
office
meal
tickets
to
the
amount
of
$100
weekly
for
his
personal
use.
THOUSAND
IN
CITY
SCHOOLS
Total
Enrollment
in
April
Was
1019
Including
508
Boys
and
511
Girls
Attendance
in
city
schools
for
the
month
of
April
totalled
1049,
including
503
boys
and
541
girls,
according
to
reports
presented
by
principals
to
the
school
board
at
its
meeting
last
night.
The
attendance
figures
were
as
follows:
Boys
O
Iris
Totals
High
School
80
109
189
Booth
School
237
228
463
Borden
Street
...
146
166
312
Seal
Cove
33
30
63
Westvlew
12
10
22
t
Totals
508
541
,1049
Percentages
High,':
96.6;
Booth;
16.11;
Borden,
97.73;
Seal
Cove,
97.79;
Westvlew,
91.5.
CHINAMAN
BURIED
Tho
funeral
of
Song
Ko
Hoy,
17-
year
old
assistant
cook
of
the
Knox
Hotel,
took
place
this
afternoon
at
3
o'clock
from
the
chapel
of1
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
Falrview
Cemetery.
Rev.
J.
L.
McLeart
o(
First
Presbyterian
Church
officiated.
BALDWIN
FAVORS
FREE
TRADE
n
l
i
i
w
i
r
i
memDer
or
r
arrows
musical
ramiry
ri
n
.
rt
Mark
Hambour
senior
member
of
the
famous
musical
family
and
famous
London
pianist,
who
recently
played
the
role
of
Beethoven
in
a
talking
picture
of
that
name.
NEW
FIRM
OPENS
UP
Well
Known
Brokerage
Concern
of
Vancouver
Establishing
Branch
In
This
City
Oppenhelmer
Bros
Fraser,
Wood,
Ltd.,
one
of
the
oldest
established
brokerage
houses
In
British
Columbia,
will
open
a
branch
office
in
this
city.
This
decision
was
arrived
at
after
the
personal
visit
of
Milton
Oppenhelmer,
senior
member
of
the
firm
to
Prince
Rupert
a
few
days
ago.
In
conversation.
Mr.
Oppenhelm
er
stated
that
the
future
and
pos
sibilities
which
the
north
held,
fully
Justified
the
firm
in
coming
to
this
decision.
They
have
been
represented
for
the
past
number
of
years
in
this
territory,
and
have
received
a
goodly
portion
of
the
business
of
fering.
Mr.
Oppenhelmer
has
engaged
the
services
of
H.
F.
Oktssey
to
manage
the
firm's
business
here.
Mr.
Glassey
takes
over
his
new
duties
with
a
full
knowledge
of
con
ditions
of
the
trade
and
Northern
British
Columbia,
having
been
asso
B.
C.
RUGGERS
WIN
ANOTHER
TORONTO,
May
15:
The
University
of
British
Columbia
completed
Its
eastern
tour
of
conquest
yesterday
by
defeat-
ing
an
all-star
Toronto
rugby
team
by
a
score-
of
nine
to
eight,
to
maintain
their
un-
beaten
record
on
the
trip.
They
did
this
despite
the
fact
that
a
number
of
their
best
players
were
suffering
injuries.
MRS.BARR
ISPASSED
i
Mother
of
Mrs.
Joseph
Greer
Dies
Suddenly
In
Toronto
Mrs.
Joseph
Oreer
received
the
shocking
news
last
night
by
wire
of
the
death
yesterday
afternoon
at
her
home
In
Toronto
after
a
brief
illness
of
her
mother,
Mrs.
Letltla
Barr,
who
was
very
well
known
In
dated
for
the
past
12
years
with
Plnce
Rupert,
and
who
left
here
the
wholesale
firm
of
F.
O.
Dawson
only
about
a
month
ago
after
hav-Ltd.
and
with
the
succeeding
flrm,,ing,spent
a
year
and
a
half
here,
W
II
Malkin
Co
Ltd.
Aer
leaving
here,
the
late.
Mrs.
Mr.
Glassey
expects
to
have
the
Barr
spent
a
few
days
in
Winnipeg
office
opened
by
June
1.
I
visiting
with
a
son
and.
after
ar-
.
riving
In
Toronto,
contracted
a
cold
'n
rr
about
a
week
agp
which
resulted
In
C.T
n
N
lXt
K
1
ICnriiS
tmuo
herdemise.
The
late
Mrs.
Barr
was
a
native
Plnh
MnnfniiT
of
0ntarl
and
83
year
of
a8e-VslUU
milling
predeceased
by
her
husband
some
,20
years
ago,
she
leaves
to
mourn
American
Tournament
to
Be
Held
her
loss
three
daughters
and
five
on
May
21
Will
Enter
City
sons.
The
funeral
wlj
take.place,
P
Open
Competition
I
Toronto.
Mrs.
Greer
will
have
the
Heartfelt
The
Canadian
National
Tennis
sympathy
of
her
many
friends
In
Club,
at
a
meeting
last
night,
de-
her
sad
bereavement.
elded
to
hold
an
American
tourna-'
"
mcnt
for
club
members
on
May
24.
Savings
of
school
pupils
for
the
It
was
also
decided
to
bo
repre-
month
of
April
were
reporiea
us
sented
at
a
city
tournament
meet
ing
which
will
be
held
shortly,
J.
H.
Malr
being
named
delegate.
The
meeting
passed
court
rules
for
the
coming
season.,
follows
at
last
night's
school
board
meeting:
Westvlew,
$425;
Booth
Memorial,
$61.40;
Seal
Cove,
$20.40.
A
savings
report
was
not
forthcoming
from
Borden
Street
School.
rormer
rremier
ravors
Lower
Tariffs
But
Not
World
Dumping
Ground
Conservative
Chief
Addresses
Second
of
"Home
and
Empire"
Campaign
Meetings
in
Sheffield,
READING,
Eng.,
May
15:
Rt.
Hon.
Stanley
Baldwin,
Conservative
leader
and
former
premier
of
Great
Britain,
is
all
for
lower
tariffs
throughout
the
world.
"I
am
all
for
lower
tariffs,"
he
sai4
when
addressing
the
second
of
his
"Home
and
Empire"
campaign
meetings
here
last
night,
"but,"
he
lifted
a
warning
finger,
"we
will
never
get
lower
tariffs
or
universal
free
trade
while
ve
preserve
this
country
as
a
dumping
ground
for
the
products
of
the
whole
world."
VOTEON
night
but.
In
vlewiqf
ber
of
speakers,
th
BUDGET
Division
Expected
toBe
Recorded
Today
in
House
OTTAWUjlS;-Thjote
on
the
budget
in
the
House
of
Commons
may
be
expected
Ho-day.
Earlier
in
the
debate
It
was
hoped
that
the
division
might
have
been
'rrafht
d
a.
i
a
n
fx
x
ntinum-f
go"iv.
to
he
abandoned.
It.hr
the
in-tentldn
now
to
vote
today
and
discuss
the
resolutipns
in
com
miltee
next
week.
City
Barbers
Have
Meeting
Master
and
Journeymen
barbers
nf
the
city
held
a
100
attended
meeting
last
night
when
matters.
In
general
pertaining
to
the
trade
were
discussed.
t
It
"was
i
dccldedj
toj
t
request
the
city
authorities
'3HifJe
'that
the
municipal
,.bylaW
regarding
the
closing
of
shops
is
carried
out
to
"
the
letter.
The
bylaw
requires
all
shops
to
close
at
6
p.m.
Mondays,
Tuesdays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays,
at
1
p.m.
on
Thursdays
and
at
9
pjn.
on
Saturdays
and
days
preced
lng
holidays.
A
resolution
was
also
adopted
setting
rates
as
follows:
Ladles'
hair
bobbing,
75c;
neck
clip,
25c;
no
service
In
any
shop
less
than
25c
4CARDS
HAD
W,
A.
MEET
IS
OPENING
Reception
This
Afternoon
at
Home
of
Very
Rev.
anid
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson
The
nineteenth
annual
meeting
of
the
Caledonia
Diocesan
Board
if
the
Woman's
Missionary
Society
"f
the
Church
of
England
will
open
this
afternoon
when
a
reception,
for
visiting
delegates
arq
other
v.iH
be
held
at
the
deanery
of
Very
Rev.
and
Mrs.
J.
B.
Gibson,
Fourth
Avenue
Bast,
with
Mrs.
George
Rorie
In
charge.
Later
In
the
afternoon
a
visit
will
be
paid
to
the
Ridley
Home
and
this
evening
Mrs.
Gilbert
Farrabee,
Dominion
president,
will
give
an
address
at
the
Cathedral.
Tomorrow
morning
after
Holy
Communion,
the
first
business
ses
sion
will
be
held
and
at
noon
a
visit
will
be
paid
to
the
Japanese
Mis-'slon
kindergarten.
In
the
afternoon
,
there
will
be
another
business
ses-,
slon
after
which
Mrs.
Farrabee
will
again
speak.
i
GREAT
WIN
Took
New
York
Giants
Into
Camp
Yesterday
Brooklyn
Robins
L.
-
In
Third
Place
T
ssrs
I
x
I
MANY
GAMES
RAINED
OUT
ST.
LOUIS,
May
15:
A
six-run
ty
in
the
fourth
inning
and
at
relief
pitching
gave
St.
Louis
ardlnals
the
victory
over
New
York
Giants
yesterday
and
their
eighth
win
in
succession
In
the
National
League.
Brooklyn
Robins
advanced
to
third
place
irr
the
standing
by
winning
from
Cincinnati
Reds.
Rain
prevented
the
other
two
scheduled
games
In
the
National
League
and
all
fixtures
in
the
Am
erican.
The
scores:
'National
League
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
7.
Brooklyn
7,
Cincinnati
4.
GRAIN
MAN
ARRESTED
;
Fred
Bole
of
Winniper
Alleged
to
Have'
Made
False
Statements
Regarding
Receipts
WINNIPEO,
May
15:
Fred
Bole,
prominent
local
grain
man
and
head
of
the
Bole
Oratn
Co.
Ltd.,
was
arrested
late
yesterday
by
the
provincial
police
and
charged
with
making
false
statements
In
connection
with
grain
warehouse
receipts.
He
is
alleged
to
have
obtained
largo
sums
of
money
from
the
Bank
of
Montreal
totalling
at
least
$90,000
on
the
basis
of
these
false
statements.
Bole
was
released
on
ball
of
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
None
sold.
Canadian
22,000
pounds,
11.3c.
and6c.
to
11.8c.
and
6c.
'
American
'.mn'.
Liberty.
28,000,
10.Bc
nndic;
holding
over.
Canadian
Teeny
Mllly.
11,000,
10.9c
and
6c
holding
over.
Helen
II.,
9,500.
Atlln.
11.3c
and
6c.
,
Borgund,
4,500,
Cold
Storage,
11.-4c
and
Co.
Dundas.
4,000,
Booth.
11.3c
and
6c.
Mayflower.
4,000.
Pacific,
11.8a
and
6c.