TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Sunday,
February
23,
1930
.
High
10.80
tim
17
23
5.40
p.m.
If
Low
4.04
am.
L
17.18
p.m.
6.5
"
W
XXI.
No.
45.
EACE
Agreement
Between
Provincial
and
Federal
Governments
Now
Signed,
Premier
Informs
House
Documents
Forwarded
toria
and
Necessary
Legislation
to
Be
Enacted
British
Columbia
Gets
Twelve
Million
Acres
Through
Deal
Province
Gets
Lands,
Minerals
and
Forests
and
Dominion
Retains
Parks
and
Indian
Reserves
VICTORIA.
tFeb.
22:
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmie
announ
ced
in
the
legislature
yesterday
that
he
had
signed
an
agreement
with
the
Dominion
Government
transferring
12,500,000
acres
of
land
in
the
Peace
River
Block
and
railway
belt
to
provincial
administration.
The
documents
have
been
forwarded
to
Ottawa
for
completion
and
legislation
necessary
to
effect
the
transfer
will
be
introduced
here
and
at
Ottawa
shortly.
The
Dominion
government
will
turn
over
all
unalien-itcdihnds,
minerals
and
forests
of
the
railway
belt
and
the
Peace
River
Block
which
was
given
by
the
province
to.
the
Dominion
when
British
Columbia
entered
confederation.
Parks
will
be
retained
by
the
Dominion
and
also
Indian
reserves
but,
when
the
latter
cease
to
be
used
for
Indian
purposes,
they
will
revert
to
the
province.
The
Dominion
will
continue
to
pay
a
subsidy
of
S100,-000
to
the
province.
TIMBER
IN
MANITOBA;
Pulp
and
Taper
Will
Have
to
De
Manufactured
Within
Province,
Legislature
Decides
WINNIPEO,
Feb.
22
AU
timber
u!
in
KfanltnVia
fnr
niilnunv-iri
niir-!
nr,
,
,
;
:
i
"'o
pulp
or
paper
within
the
pro-
"i
affording
to
a
new
clause
i
'"."rl
In
ihi
n..nm
Tlmkar
nH
'
F
PS
Reserves
Act.
Drugless
Healers
Lose
Campaign
Drnlcd
Recognition
as
Profession
By
Legislative
Committee
Yesterday
VICTORIA,
Feb.
22:
The
private
bills
committee
of
the
legislature
1'stcrdav
relwtwl
nmnntwi
loaris-
kuon
of
drugless
healers,
of
the
j
Province
to
establish
themselves
as
'
a
registered
profession
with
their
own
organization
and
examlna-
t'.;ns
A
Dutch
view
of
the
coming
Franco-German
Friendship
A
VA
ff
i.
-
''I-
o
to
Ottawa
From
Vic
PREDICTS
COAST
TIMnCK
FAMINE
WINNIPEO.
Feb.
22:
-Col.
II.
I.
Stevenson
of
the
Dominion
Forestry
Service,
appearing
before
the
law
amendments
committee
of
the
legislature
yesterday,
stated
that,
within
ten
years,
the
supply
of
cheap
Umber
on
the
Pacific
coast
of
nntun
Columbia
u'ouW
be
exhausted
STGODDARD
WINS
MUSH
Youthful
The
Pas
llacer
Wins
nig
International
Event
at
Quebec
Today
QUEBEC,
Feb.
22:
Emll
St.
God-dard.
youthful
musher
from
The
Pas,
Man.,
today
won
the
eighth
annual
eastern
International
dog
i
derby,
setting
a
new
record
to
lead
the
field
over
me
loo-mue
course.
His
total
elapsed
time
was
11
hours,
one
minute.
His
time
for
the
final
40-mile
lap
was
hours.
20
sec-
onds
PRINCE
o
TAX
ROLL
ISLOWER
Total
Assessment
Excluding
Railway
Property
$3,026,933
as
Against
Last
Year's
$3,313,583
The
city
tax
roll,
which
has
now
been
finally
approved
by
the
court
of
revision,
shows
another
decrease
in
total
assessment
this
year.
The
totalof
taxable
property,
not
including
the
holdings
of
the
railway
company
and
waterfront
land
which
are
valaed
at
$1,583,26$
and
which
are
covered
by
special
agreement
whereby
a
flat
.$$5,000
is
paid
annually
in
lieu
of
taxes,
stands
this
year
at
$3,026,933
as
compared
with
$3,313,583
last
year.
Forfeitures
of
property
last
year
and
which
reverted
property
is
no
longer
subject
to
taxation
arc
responsive
for
this
year's
reduction
in
total
assessment
On
the
basis
cf
the
annroved
tax
roll,
the
mill
rate
for
the
year
will,
shortly
be
set
by
the
clty'councIL
ANTON
SERBICH
LAID
TO
REST
Service
For
Pioneer
Resident
of
North
in
Cathedral
Yesterday
There
was
quite
a
large
atten
dance
of
friends
yesterday
after
noon
at
2:30
In
St
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral
when
the
funeral
took
place
of
Anton
Serbich,
pioneer
resident
of
this
city
and
for
the
past
12
years
living
In
Alice
Arm.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
Dean
of
the
Cathedral,
officiated
and
Charles
P.
Balagno
presided
at
the
organ.
Hymns
were
"Nearer
My
Oot
to
Thee"
and
"Lead
Kindly
the
service,
Interment
was
made
In
Falrview
Cemetery.
Dean
Oibson
again
officiated
at
the
rraveaide.
Pallbearers
were:
John
Gurvlch,
Ell
Perotich,
Splro
Muino-lch,
Louis
Pustak,
John
Juriiilch
.nd
Dan
Buskovfch.
Foral
tributes
were
received
.rom:
Loyal
Order
of
Moose,
An-,ox;
Serbian
Bros.,
Anyox;
Mr.
and
Irs.
Gurvlch
and
family:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Comadlna,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Wick,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pustak,
Royal
Hotel.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
First
Division
Birmingham
1,
Leeds
United
0.
Blackburn
Rovers
3,
Bolton
Wan
derers
1.
-
Grimsby
Town
1,
Arsenal
1.
Huddersfleld
Town
4,
Sheffield
Wednesday
1.
Leicester
City
4,
Aston
Villa
3.
Liverpool
2,
Derby
County
2.
Mancheeter
United
3,
Portsmouth
0.
I
7
T
B.J.ri.rf
Newcastle
United
,
,
3,
Sunderland
Sheffield
United
3,
Burnley
1
Westham
United
3,
Manchester!
City
0.
Scottish
League,
First
Division
Aberdeen
1,
St
Johnstone
0.
Clyde
2,
Alrdrleonians
0.
Cowdenbeath
7,
Ayr
United
1..
Dundee
United
0,
St.
Mlrren
2.
Falkirk
0.
Celtic
1.
Hamilton
Acads
4,
Morton
2.
i
Hibernians
1,
Motherwell
1.
I
Kilmarnock
1,
Partlck
Thistles
1
Queen's
Park
2,
Dundee
1.
Rangers
1,
Hearts
3.
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TRANSFER
TO
PRE
Enjoy
the
Tropical
Sunshine
ft
'
General
view
in:
Miami,
Fla.,
s
'owing
that,
undoubtedly,
motor
car
has
come
to
.stay.
Many
Canadians
make
a
grimage
here
every
winter
to
enjoy
tropical
sunshine.
CUTSSTAFFi
Mill
Closed
But
Development
to
l
Continue
Sixty
Men
Affected
Climaxing
the
recent
heavy
decline
in
the
price
of
silver,
an
order
was
Usued
on
Saturday
that
called
for
the
suspension
of
an
milling
and
shipping
operations
at
Duthk
mine
and
also
the
cessation
of
operations
in
the
various
workings
having
to
do
with
the
present
supply
of
mill
feed,
says
the
Interior
News.
Some
sixty
men
are
affected
by
the
sudden
order,
which
has
as
a'
most
hopeful
bright
spot
the
fact
that
development
work
is
to
be
continued
on
other
sections
of
the
company's
holdings
against
the
re
turn
of
higher
silver
quotations
The
majority
of
the
men
laid
off
came
down
to
Smithers
on
Sunday
tributes
received
during
the
recent
and
Monday,
other
remaining
over
sad
bereavement
In
the
loss
of
a
for
a
few
days
to
put
the
mill
in
'
loving
brother,
and
special
thanks
shape
and
to
otherwise
clean
up
to
the
doctors
and
nursing
staff
around
the
workings
temporarily
of
the
Anyox
hospital
for
their
abandoned.
'kindness
and
help
during
their
Asked
as
regards
the
working
late
brother's
illness,
'orce
to
be
retained,
Superintend
'.
dent
Hattie
Informed
the
Interior
Newa
that
there
would
still
be
be
tween
forty
and
fifty
men
on
the
'company's
pay-roll,
and
that
with
conditions
underground
being
the
moii
promUlng
for
some
time
the;
,
..n,i.
mi.,
.m
k
going
on
for
many
years
yet.
Asked
if
the
order
had
any
reflection
flection
on
on
conditions
conditions
at
at
the
ihe
mine.
mine,
MrVlIattle
stated
that
the
condl-,
tions
in
the
tunnels
were
of
a
most;
encouraging
nature
,,.
and
j
that
the
,,,!
close-down
was
purely
a
question
of
sound
business
in
view
of
the
low
price
of
silver.
While
milling
and
affiliated
operations
were
affected
for
the
time
being,
the
machinery
would
be
kept
In
shape
to
lmme-diatcjy
resume
shipping
when
the
price
q
jllver
returned
to
a
profitable
figure.
FEB.
22,
1930
IS
VENT
MARRIAGE
OF
UNFIT
the
pil-
LITTLE
HOPE
SAVING
BOAT
Koshun
Maru
Pounding
Hard
on
Aleutian
Reef
and
It
Is
Feared
May
Be
Lost
SQUAW
HARBOR,
Feb.
22:
Hope
of
saving
the
Japanese
steamer
Koshun
Maru,
which
went
ashore
in
the
Aleutians,
seems
faint
The
vessel
is
leaking
badly
and
is
pounding
hard
on
the
reef.
The
steamer
Ilakushika
Maru
is
standing
by
ready
to
tal;r
off
the
crew
of
36
whenever
It
is
considered
advisable
to
do
so.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Nick
Sutllovich
wishes
to
thank
his
many
friends
for
their
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
and
floral
WILL
NOT
CLEAR
UNTIL
WEDNESDAY
At
a
meeting
of
the
Cana-
dlan
Halibut
Vessel
Owners
Association
here
last'
night,
It
was
deoKiea
mai
uie
ueei
t
,
.
.
.
.
J
""'Jf
Vt
I
unJ
WJ
J
nesday,
which
should
give
them
plenty
of
time
to
be
on
,
the
grounds
by
the
time
it
has
j
been
agreed
fishing
shall
:
start
on
March
1.
President
Dan
Larsen
was
In
the
chair
1
at
the
meeting
and
some
fifty
or
so
fishing
boat
owners
were
in
attendance.
COUPLET
Those
Physically
or
Mentally
Weak
May
be
Barred
From
Wedlock
A.
M
Manson
Makes
One
Proposal
on
Matter
While
Gov-
ernment
is
Considering
Advisability
of
Sterilization
VICTORIA,
Feb.
22:
Definite
action
to
prevent
by
law
the
marriage
of
persons
who
are
mentally
and
physically
unfit
was
initiated
in
the
legislature
yesterday
by
A.
M.
Manson
K.C.,
former
attorney
general,,
who
filed
notice
of
an
amendment
to
the
Marriage
Act'
requiring
persons
about
to
marry
to
submit
to
medical
examination.
Dr.
L.
E.
Borden,
member
for
Nelson,
and
others
are
conferring
meanwhile
on
the
wisdom
of
introducing
other
legislation
providing
for
the
sterilization
of
persons
possessing
taint
of
insanity
or
criminality.
r,L:.:;:
:
o.;,
PARIS,
Feb.
22:
Camllle
i
Chautemps,
leader
of
the
Ra-
dlcal
Socialists,
formed
a
cab-
Inet
yesterday
to
succeed
the
administration
of
Andre
Tar-
dieu
which
was
beaten
In
the
House
of
Deputies
last
week.
4
Arlstide
Briand
has
again
been
named
foreign
minister.
4
CRUIKSHANK
I
I
RETURNING
Popular
Former
Official
of
Canadian
National
Coming
Back
to
Higher
Post
tunesome
music
by
the
Premier
Or-Wllllam
wiiiiarr,
-,twv,o,i,
u
'
Crulkshank,
who
left'
.
.
,,
here
about
a
year
ago
for
Detroit,
Is
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
to
become
city
ticket
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
succession
to
Walter
Smith,
who
has
resigned
from
the
servlse
and
is
leaving
for
California.
It
was
announced
this
morning
by
R.
F.
Mc-Naughton,
district
passenger
agent.
Mr.
Crulkshank
will
arrive
here
'
next
Thursday
afternoon
to
"
assume
his
duties
and
it
is
expected
Mrs.
Crulkshank
and
young
son
will
visit
in
Vancouver
on
tha
way
west.
Many
friends
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Crulkshank
will
receive
the
news
of
their
return
here
with
much
pleasure.
It
Is
understood
that
neither
of
them
cared
much
for
the
east
and
were
anxious
to
return
to
their
home
province
of
British
Columbia.
New
Hazelfon
Couple
Marry
Miss
Martha
Ilalvarson
Became
Bride
of
Carl
Paulson
at
Quiet
Ceremony
Yesterday
The
marriage
took
place
quietly
at
3
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
parsonage
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church,
Rev.
John
H.
Hanson
officiating,
of
Miss
Martha
Ilalvarson
and
Carl
Paulson.
The
contracting
couple
came
from
New
Hazelton.
Witnesses
of
the
.
cere-
i
mony
were
John
Bergman
and
Emll
'
Nelson,
the
latter
being
the
uncle
of
the
bride.
j
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paulson
left
on
this
morning's
train
for
New
Hazelton
where
they
will
reside,
the
groom
being
engaged
In
mining
there.
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CABAKIT
Special
Dinner
Tburtdayt
and
BatunUji
'
Dancing
Every
ftatorday
Night,
to
it
Dane
Hall
(or
Hire
Aooommoditioni
(or
Private
ParUea
PUONK
4S7
ritiCE
FIVE
CENTS
MASONS
HOLD
ANNUAL
BALL
Affair
in
Moose
Hall
Last
Night
.
Was
msUy
Enjoyable.
De-
;
corations
a
Feature
j
.
.
,
-
The
annual
Masonic
Ball
in
the
Moose
Hall
last
night
was.
as
usual,
an
outstanding
affair
in
the
wln-4
ters
social
season
here.
.Seventy-
five
couples
were
present
and
the
.affair
proved
highly
enjoyable
to
all.'
One
of
the
features
pf
the
ball
this
year
was
comprised
In
the
de
corations
which
were
the
subject
of
much
favorable
comment.
Masonic
emblems
and
colors
predominated.
Responsible
for
the
decorations
were
George
Hill,
R.
E.
Benson,
C.
V.
Evltt
and
A.
R.
Nichols.
From
9
pjn.
until
2
ajn.
dancing
was
enjoyed
to
the
strains
of
.
bitkouu.
vi.
Aut&ci
uiauc
a
genial
master
of
ceremonies.
At
midnight
there
was
a.
break
for
the
serving
of
delicious
homemade
refreshments.
The
committee
which
made
arrangements
for
the
refreshments
consisted
of
R.
F.
Mc-Naughton,
Frank
Dlbb
and
George
Arr.ott.
G.
H.
Munro
was
chairman
of
the
general
dance
committee
and
was
-assisted
by
E.
J.
Smith.
John
Dybhavn
presided
at
the
door.
SCOTLAND
AND
IRELAND
EVEN
One
Country
Takes
International
Soccer
Honors
and
the
Other,
Rugby
GLASGOW.
Feb.
22:
Scotland
defeated
Ireland
In
international
soccer
thre
o
one
at
Murray
Field.
Ireland
defeated
the
Scottish
international
rugbylsts
14
to
11
before
a
crowd
of
55,000
people.
.-
.
NO
AMENDMENT
TO
THKONIjfSPEECJI
IS
rLANNjfU)
.l&jTpiltES
OTTAWA,
Fb.
jte:-Foltew-
ing
the
first
caucus
of
Conscr-
vative
members
yesterday.
It
was
reported
that
a
decision
had
been
reached
to
move
no
amendment
to
the
address
in
4
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne.
It
Is
possible
the
speech
may
be
allowed
to
pass
wltfiout
opposition.
m
tm
Si
4