Tomorrow's
Tides
Saturday,
May
31,
1930
High
3.05
21.0
It.
.2'
A,
n
ft.
Millions
of
Dollars
Voted
In
Quick
Time
Hy
House
of
Commons
OTTAWA.
May
30:
Between
$yj
it
id
000
and
$90,000,000
in
estl-ii
i
was
passed
by
the
House
of
C
n.-ions
last
night
and
early
this
r
:
in:
The
chief
Item
was
$12,-Ov
,,jn
(or
"European
war
pensions"
U.;
u
i.irried
without
discussion.
Sockeye
Salmon
Treaty
Is
Given
Third
Reading
Or:
WA.
May
30:
A
bill
to
ra-'f.
'Ui
sockeyo
salmon
treaty
be-'
n
Canada
and
the
United
E!
was
given
its
third
reading
la
Vuo
House
of
Commons
yester-d
...
i.ujf
Ullltll
CJU
CUUU'"()
tar
speech.
STEWART
GAZETTED
Election
of
Village
Commissioners
on
July
10
With
Nominations
to
Be
Held
July
2
VICTORIA,
May
30:
The
British
Columbia
Gazette
announces
this
week
the
incorporation
of
Stewart
as
a
village.
Nominations
for
commissioners
to
administer
the
affairs
of
the
new
municipality
have
"wen
set
for
July
2
and
the
election,
f
necessary,
will
take
place
on
July
0.
FISH
SALES
American
j
Narrona.
13,000
pounds,
Cold
Storage,
11.8c
and
Dc.
taairio
and
Venture.
30,000
and
24,000
pounds
respectively,
arrived
at
7:15
a.m.,
too
late
for
the
sale
There
was
no
Canadian
halibut
1
offered.
Amy
Johnson
Affirms
Belief
In
Divine
Guidance
Helping
Her
Through
Her
Adventure
i
t.1-
-ft.stwi
TJia-
VANCOUVER,
May
30:-A
special
'r"
t
to
to
the
Vancouver
Province
tells
,
ef
in
jf
Ay
Johnson
before
a
Women's
enro
w"
xr
U
Vt
that
there
there
conference
in
which
she
said:
"I
firmly
believe
i-omo
us.
I
know
there
is
a
Hign-e-
One
who
watches
over
Power
I
feel
it
I
started
off
with
the
prayers
of
my
People
and
each"
day
before
I
hopped
off,
I
said,
riea.e
f'0(l,
see
me
safely
through
today.
,
n
One
ho
v
Some
"I
know
I
haveybeen
brought
through
by
and
I
know
I
shall
gei
jvanted
me
to
reach
here
safely
fefwM
Johnson
said
lm,t
in
a
storm
at
sea,
Miss
that
she
uttered
fervent
prayers
for
&fl:J?0
rainbow
arouna
J
siie
double
everything
seemed
lost,
saw
a
tar
plane
and
espied
an
openingin
the
clouas.
nViMnnr
when
MISS
JOHnsim
"
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Couriy
8.
D.
Jonnstop
Co.)
Amulet,
84,
85.
Dome,
9.00,
0.10.
Falconbrldge.
3.80,
3.90.
Holllnger,
6.40,
6.50.
Howie,
1.01,
1.03.
Hudson
Bay.
9.75.
fi.90.
.
Imperial
OJl.f24.85.ailL
I
f
'International
NlckSlHi3.25,
Manitoba
Basin,
7V4.
nil.
Mining
Corporatibrt.'
.63,
1-.63.'""
Mclntyre,
19.05,
1950.
Noranda,
28.75,
28.95.
Sherritt.
2.10,
2.20.
Sudbury
Basin,
2.60,
2.75.
,
Teck
Hughes,
6.00,
6.95.
,
Treadwell
Yukon,
4.80,
6.00.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
exchange
today.
33.50.
VANCOUVER,
May
30:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.12
on
the
local
BOSTON
GRILL
LARGE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
snd
Saturdays
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Mght,
9
to
It
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Low
..10.0
Accommodations
for
Private
Parties
22.1.
o
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vol.
XXI-.
No.
126.
0
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MAY
30,
1930
PRICE
nVE
CENTS
ENERAL
ELECTION
LIKELY
JULY
28
Canada
Will
Vote
On
That
Day
If
Nothing
Unexpected
Comes
Up
Canada
Willing
to
Do
Its
Part
But
Something
Is
Expected
From
Mother
Land
British
Motor
Manufacturers
to
Invade
This
Field
LONDON,
May
30:
Yesterday's
session
of
the
Chambers
of
Commerce
Congress
was
devoted
to
discission
of
Imperial
preferences
and
it
was
not
all
smooth
Tl,
.K,...f
1
l
i
i
1
n
sailing,
auv
uiBLussiuii
icsuiveu
iiseu
largely
arouna
tne
(jurstion
of
who
was
ready
to
make
the
first
concessions
Gr
at
Britain
or
the
Dominions.
J.
H.
Woods
of
Calgary,
pn
idont
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce,
did
not
thiol;
that
Canada's
system
of
preference
could
continue
li
iitr
unless
there
was
reciprocity
on
the
part
of
the
Mother
i
wintry.
The
extension
of
preferences,
Mr.
Wood
said,
nu
obviously
include
their
extension
by
the
United
King-don;
for
"unless
the
United
Kingdom
does
this,
what
is
the
;
of
our
talking
among
ourselves
of
preferences
when
Gc
at
Britain
has
nothing
in
its
basket
to
give
"
T
K
Congress
voted
on
a
resolution
favoring
the
extendi
oi
Imperial
preferences
and
passed
it
with
but
seven
di.
nting
votes.
The
seven
were
delegates
from
the
free
tra
'h
areas
of
Lancashire
and
Yorkshire.
An
important
development
foreshadowed
during
pri-v;ir
discussions
of
British
and
Canadian
delegates
to
the
oiKToss
was
action
by
British
motor
manufacturers
to
imade
the
Canadian
market.
The
manufacturers
announced
that
theywere
preparing
to
erect'
manufacturing
airl
assembling
plants
in
Canada
and
to
make
a
concentred
attack
upon
the
Canadian
market
by
advertising
and
publicity.
ESTIMATES
THROUGH
ENGLISH
SCHOOL
AGE
IS
TO
BE
RAISED
View
of
Paris'
Annual
Sausage
Fair
View
of
Paris
annual
Sausage
F
it
huwint
booth
along
street
where
hams
and
sausages
from
the
provinces
are
on
display
up
n
ait"
where
once
stood
the
famous
Bastille-prison-fortrcss.
,
-
-jfr-'f
--
-
-
-
Empire
Chamber
jofaCommerce
Debates
WtidWill
Make
First
Concessions
For
Preference
Premier
King
Announces
He
Will
Ask
For
Dissolution
Tonight
If
Business
of
House
Is
Completed
By
Then
OTTAWA,
May
30:
.Unless
there
are
some
entirely
unexpected
developments,
general
election
day
will
be
Julv
28.
Last
nirrht
in
the
House
of
Commons.
Premier
THE
NEW
HOTEL
SITE
Rumors
are
in
circulation
In
the
city
to
the
effect
that
the
site
for
the
new
C.N.R.
hotel
here
has
been
chosen
but
there
is
nothing
to
be
learned
on
the
matter
from
any
official
sources
locally.
The
latest
,
y
--...
.
,
.
.
,
..
King
asked
and
obtained
assurance
from
party
and
group
i
re?ro"
15
inai
,
WI
wu'
leaders
that
they
would
co-operate
with
the
government
in
bj??JSLot
1
.,
.
,
.
.
,
1
site
off
Second
Avenue.
It
is
be-
i
,i
l
r
it.
i.-
l
the
attempt
to
conclude
the
work
of
the
session
in
time
to,lleved
when
the
announcement
of
prorogue
tonight
which
must
be
done
if
the
election
is
to
:
tn
site
is
made,
that
it
win
come
be
held
on
July
28.
The
Premier
informed
the
House
that,
;
direct
from
railway
headquarters
if
it
were
found
possible
to
prorogue
tonight,
he
would
ask
'
'n
Montreal.
the
aovernor-Oeneral
for
imme-6
r-
:
rr-r-
.
.
.
.
-
--
rilate
dissolution
of
Parliament;
and
that
the
election
would
take
place
on
that
date.
Failing
tills,
the
election
would
then
have
to
go
over
for
two
weeks
which
would
make
it
August
11.
The
Premier's
request
came
after
the
government
had
withdrawn
form
the
order
paper
all
remaining
legislation
of
a
contentious
nature
leaving
only
Parliamentary
estimates
to
be
dealt
with.
It
Is
expected
that
these
will
be
finished
up
today.
Railway
President
Advises
Mayor
Hotel
Here
Will
Go
.
Ahead
as
Soon
as
Possible
In
reply
to
a
telegram
sent
by
Mayor
Ormc
yesterday,
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
the
C.
N.
R.,
wired
today,
saying:
"Thank
you
for
your
very
cordial
telegram
and
your
kind
expressions
which
I
heartily
reciprocate.
,
"It
is
the
intention
to
proceed
with
the
construction
n
of
the
hotel
as
soon
as
plans
can
be
prepared
and
contract
let."
local
Fur
Ranch
T0
REMOVE
;
Is
Incorporated!
OLD
HULKS
fiewiCompany
Formed
In
Itunw
Lake
With
Capitalization
of
$100,000
VICTORIA,
May
30:
Company
incorporations
this
week
include
that
of
the
Seven
Up
Fur
Ranch
Ltd.
of
Prince
Rupert
with
capitalization
of
$100,000.
Fay
S.
Short
of
Burns
Lake
is
the
promoter
of
the
company
and
the
'
incorporation
was
handled
by
Pat-jmore
St
Fulton
of
'Prlnce
Rupert.
Owners-
of
Wrecks
In
Cow
Bay
to
Be
Notified
At
the
special
meeting
of
the
city
council
last
night;
the
city
solicitor
announced
that
the
provincial
government
engineer.
W.
K.
Qwyer.
had
agreed
to
notify
the
owners
of
hulks
lying
In
Cow
Bay
that
they
must
be
removed
within
30
days.
The
action
of
the
solicitor
was
ap
proved
and
any
costs
in
connection
therewith
guaranteed
by
the
city.
Novel
Means
Adopted
By
Labor
Government
To
Allay
Unemployed
Half
Million
Children
Will
Attend
School
For
Year
Longer
and
100,000
Will
Be
Needed
to
Replace
Them
On
Labor
Market
1
LONDON,
May
30:
Half
a
million
children
of
Great
Britain
will
be
given
an
extra
year's
education
under
a
new
education
bill
of
the
government
which
provides
for
the
raising
of
the
school
age
from
14
to
15
years.
The
bill
was
given
its
second
reading
in
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday.
President
of
the
Board
of
Education
Trevelyn
said
that
the
extra
year
would
keep
the
children
out
of
the
labor
market
that
much
longer
and
thus
leave
room
for
from
100,000
to
150,000
people
to
replace
them.
That
would
mean
that
perhaps
100,000
people
would
be
taken
off
the
!
dole
and
8,000
additional
school
teachers
would
be
re-i
quired.
The
state
will
provide
70
per
cent
of
the
whole
cost
of
raising
the
school
age.
REAL
ESTATE
MAN
CHOSEN
George
Heggie
of
Vernon
Nominated
to
Succeed
W.
F.
Kennedy
As
Member
VERNON,
May
30:
George
Heg-
gle,
president
of
the
North
Okan-
agan
Conservative
Association,
was
nominated
Conservative
candidate
here
last
night
for
the
forthcoming
provincial
by-election
in
North
Ok-
anagan
riding
to
choose
a
member
of
the
legislature
in
succession
to
W.
F.
Kennedy,
who
has
resigned
to
Join
the
Liquor
Control
Commission.
Mr.
Heggie
is
in
the
real
estate
and
farm
lands
business
here
as
manager
of
the
Land
is
Agricultural
Co.
of
Canada.
No
Liberal
nomination
will
be
made,
it
has
been
decided
and
Heg
gie
will
be
given
an
acclamation
unless
an
Independent
comes
forward.
,
Stock
Quotations
Beaver
Silver,
59
Vz,
60.
Cork
Province..
1.
nil.
Cotton
Belt,
16,
25.
Duthle
Mines,
10,
nil.
George
Copper,
1.65,
2.00.
Oeorgla
River,
5
ft.
6.
.
Oolconda,
89,
92.
Grand
view,
7,
7
ft.
Independence,
nil,
4.
Kootenay
Florence,
nil,
4,
Kootenay
Klng,
nil,
3.
L.
&
L.,
1,
nil.
Lakeview,
-ft,
1.
Mohawk,
1,
1V4-Morton
Woolsey,
nil,
5.
Marmot
Metals,
1,
Hfc.
National
Silver,
6,
6ft.
,
NoMe-Five,
10.U,
Oregon
Copper,
8,
10.
Pend
Oreille.
1.70.
1.74,
Premier,
1.09,
1.10.
Porter-Idaho.
19ft,
20.
Reeves
Macdonald,
45,
48.
Silverado,
14,
nil.
Snowflake,
nil,
9
ft.
Sunloch,
60,
nil.
Topley
Richfield.
I
ft,
2.
Whitewater,
6,
nil.
Woodbine.
3..
nil."
'
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
1.30,
1.32.
Calmont,
1.51,
1.52.
Dalhousie,
1.20,
1.22.
Fabyan
Pete,
6,
7.
Home,
6.85,
6.90.
Freehold,
50,
52.
Hargal,
30,
36.
Merland,
21,
22.
Mercury,,
33,
3d.
United,
46,
48.
Mid
West,
15,
nil.
INCREASE
IN
MINING
Output
For
1929
Was
Three
Million
Dollars
Greater
Than
Year
Preceding
VICTORIA,
May
30:
A
new
high
record
for
gross
valuation
of
metals
and
minerals
was
made
In
the
pro
vince
of
British
Columbia
In
1929
according
to
the
annual
report
of
Hon.
W.
A.
McKenzle,
minister
of
mines.
The
output
for
the
year
wa
valued
at
$68,245,413
or
nearly
three
million
dollars
higher
than
In
the
ircceding
year.
.
IRELAND
IN
LIPMIGMT
Former
Clerk
Charges
That
Van
couver
Relief
Officer
Cashed
Meal
Tickets,
Too
VANCOUVER,
May
30:
Evidence
that
George
D.
Ireland,
former
rlty
relief
officer,
had
participated
In
toe
returns
from
redemption
of
city
relief
meal
tickets
In
cash
was
glv-
:n
before
the
special
investigating
committee
of
the
city
council
yes
terday
by
Clifton
Maxwell,
Ireland's
force
assistant,
who
stands
sentenced
to
18
months'
imprisonment
for
theft
in
this
way.
Maxwell
estimated
that
Ireland
had
made
$4800
from
this
source
since
April
1929
and
said
he
believed
Ireland
had
been
cashing
meal
tic
kets
since
1927
to
the
extent
of
about
$200
per
month.
Maxwell
stated
that
he
had
never
cashed
any
meal
tickets
himself
except
at
the
Instigation
of
Ireland.
TIMELY
RAINS
IN
BULKLEY
VALLEY
Word
was
brought
from
the
Interior
today
is
to
the
effect
that
timely
rains
have
fallen
during
the
past
day
or
so
throughout
the.
Bulkley
Valley
and
that
the
precipitation
has
been
of
inestimable
value
to
the
crops
which
had
been
suf-
ferlng
from
a
long
dry
spell.
With
a
good
deal
of
snow
still
in
the
mountains,
waters
In
rivers
and
streams
is
high
but
the
melting
has
been
gra-
dual
and
there
seems
to
bo
little
danger
of
floods.