Tomorrow's
Tides
Friday,
May
,
1930.
Threatens
to
Shake
MacDonald
Governmpnt
House
of
Commons
Gave
Day
Over
c!
to
Tariff
Schedules
'"TTAWA,
May
22:
Another
day
V
'
f
:vn
river
in
I
ho
Ilnnta
nf
mons
ta.the
budget
resolutions.
T':s
dirigible
Is
expected
to
cross
AUantlc
from
England
to
the
first
week
in
June.
STRIKE
IN
PALESTINE
Protest
of
Jews
Against
Suspension
of
Immigration
Starts
Today
JERUSALEM,
May
22:
The
gen-"J
"trike
olthe
Jewish
population
Jerusalem
and
other
large
cen-Tr
in
Palestine
In
protest
against
P"nslon
by
the
British
govern-tecnt
of
the
regular
Immigration
-ihcdule
went
into
effect
tqday
and
11
last
until
tonight;
Foundations
Attitude
of
Rt.
Hon.
J.
H.
Thomas
of
Particular
Interest
LONDON,
May
22:
The
resignation
of
Sir
Oswald
Mo:slev
as
Chancellor
of
the
DnrV
omr
the
prime
political
sensation
in
Great
Britain
and!
t,
rcatens
to
shake
the
MacDonald
government
to
Its
very
tVindations.
There
is
persistent
talk
of
consequences
wnich
would
lead
the
Prime
Minister
to
ask
the
King
for
(involution
of
Parliament
and
there
is
widespread
specula-!
Man
retrardincr
the
attitude
of
Ht.
Hnn
J
w
Timm
t
i
-
y
.
1'
'
-
iiiuiiKM,uuiU
Privy
heal,
whose
resignation
is
regarded
as
possible
also.
Vf
sterday's
meeting
of
the
Parliamentary
Labor
Party
wer
Mosley's
resignation
was
a
stormy
one.
Its
nature
v.
as
reflected
in
all
parts
of
the
Labor
side
of
the
House
of
C
ommons.
BUDGET
IS
PROMINENT
STILL
UPi
ORANGEMANte
The
Hugh
Mehaffey.
Provincial
CoUei''
.
tor
at
Smithers,
Formely
Here,
Dies
Suddenly
A
telegram
received
today
from
Smithers
by
the"
local
Orange)
dth
there
this
morning
of
Hugh!
tHrUg
K
V
1f8thKy
0lT
Mehaffey.
formerly
In
the
provjn-1
wiurh
provides
for
chances
In
....
......
.
v
.
t'
tariff
Imposition
of
counter
"
duties
and
the
application
:
asonal
tariff
on
fruits
and
tables.
?.
:r.
y-three
amenaments
were
"0
by
Hon.
C.
A.
Dunning,
mln-
:f
finance,
the
great
majority
cial
collector's
office
here
and
ivbwt
ah
ouuuicia.
many
jcim?
will
be
shocked
to
hear
of
his
demise
for.
while
he
had
not
been
feeling-
well
for
a
while
and
had,
Indeed,
been
contemplating
seek
ing
a
transfer
to
the
coast
for
the
llni!LT
benefit
of
his
health,
none
suspec
sr
a
seasonal
tariff
appllc-brtween
certain
defined
dates.
amendments
limit
the
sea-whnn
specific
rates
are
applic-Tiirec
wipe
out
specific
mini-.
while
four
of
the
first
items,
"radiate
and
general
tariffs.
'
d
five
cents.
.2
progress
of
the
House
was
DIRIGIBLE
BROADCAST
National
Ilroadcastinr
Co.
to
Co-
Operate
With
C.
N.
H.
In
Heralding
Arrival
of
It-100
tW
YORK,
May
22:
The
de-.
'
in
of
the
arrival
of
the
Brl-
urlglble
R-100
In
Canada
will
:
tr.adcasted
from
a
coast
to
network
by
the
National
'
astlng
Co.
In
co-operation
Canadian
National
Rail-chain,
it
was
announced
last
ted
that
the
end
was
so
near
Born
In
Ireland
some
forty
five
years
ago,
the
late
Mr
Mehaffey
had
lived
in
British
Columbia
for
a
number
of
years.
Before
eominu
to
Prince
Rupert,
he
was
located
in
Prince
George.
He
spent
three
years
before
being
moved
to
Sml
then
where
he
was
promoted
to
the
position
of
provincial
collector
Deceased
leaves
to
mourn
his
loss
a
widow
'and
three
children.
There
were
no;
other
relatives
In
I
the
country,.
The
family
will
have
the
sympathy
of
many
local
friends.
The
late
Mr.
Mahaffey
was
par
ticularly
active
in
Orange
Lode
affairs.
He
was
past
master
of
tho
local
lodge
and,
at
the
time
of
his
death,
master
of
the
Smithers'
Lodge
which,
indeed,
he
.
was
Instrumental
In
organizing.
The
local
lodge
has
not
yet
been
advised
of
funeral
arrangements.
Thomas
Clair
Buried
Today
Solemn
requiem
mass
for
the
repose
of
the
soul
of
Thomas
Clalr,
pioneer
prospector
of
this
province,
whose
death
occurred
on
Tuesday,
was
celebraled
in
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
this
morning
by
Rev.
Father
Hammond.
Qharles
P.
Ba-lagno
presided
at
the
organ
and
there
was
a
good-slicd
congregation
of
friends
present
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
respect.
TntPi-mcnt
was
made
in
Falrvlcw
Cemetcry.raemDerS.
oj
Knights
of
Columbus
acting
is
pallbearers.
Economic
Unity
Favored
By
Lords
LONDON,
MayTaT-The
House
of
Lords
last
night
adopted
bya
division
of
103
votes
to
26
a
motion
in
favor
of
Imperial
economic
unity.
NOMINATED
Toronto
Stocks
BILL
ON
PENSIONS
Measure
Giving
Better
Terms
Goes
Throu(h
House
and
Committee
is
OTTAWA,
May
22:
The
government'
and
opposition
united
in
the
House
of
Commons
in
expressing
appreciation
for
the
work
of
the
.parliamentary
committee
on
pensions
when
a
bill
to
amend
the
Pensions
Act
was
before
the
House
in
committee.
The
bill
gives
Iccislative
effect
to
recommendations
of
the
pensions
committee,
.
decided
upon
after
lengthy
Inquiry
into
the
claims
of
organi
zations
01
returned
men
lor
generous
treatment.
bill
passed
the
commit
tec
stage
quickly
and
was
given
its
'third-reading.
O.
O
MfQecr
K.C
.
who
will
be
Liberal
candidate
tor
Fraser
Valley
In
forthcoming
federal
election.
(Oourjr
8.
D.
Johmton
Co.)
Amulet.
77,
90.
Dome.
8.90.
9.00.
Falconbfldge,
3.50,
nil.
Hotllnger,
6.25,
6.30.
Howie,
92.
93.
Hudson
Bay,
9.90,
10.00.
Imperial
OH,
2425,
24.65.
International
Nickel,
32.00,
32.50.
Manitoba
Basin,
6Vfc.
7.
Mining
Corporation,
1.54,
1.59.
Mclntyre.
18.75,
19.00.
Noranda,
28.25,
28.75.
Sherritt
Oordon,
1.85.
1.86.
GERRY.
McGEER
IS
GRIT
CANDIDATE
IN
FRASER
VALLEY
VANCOUVER.
May
22:
Oerald
O.
McOeer
K.Cn
former
member
of
the
provincial
house
for
Richmond-Point
Orey,
was
tendered
the
Liberal
nominaUon
for
the
federal
riding
of
Fraser
Valley
at
a
nominating
convention
in
Mission
City.
In
the
last
federal
election,
Mr.
McOeer
was
Liberal
candidate
for
North
Vancouver
but
was
defeated
by
General
A.
D.
McRae.
NOTICE
A
MEETING
OF
THE
LIBERALS
;,
t
of
Prince
Rupert
will
be
held
In
Metropole
Hall,
Friday
Evening
May
23
At
8
p.ui;
for
the
purpose
of
Electing
Delegates
to
attend
the
Liberal
Convention
to
be
held
at
Kam-loops
on
May
31.
N.
B.
Any
Liberals
who
may
be
In
the
South
at
this
time
and
would
attend
the
Convention
please
communicate
with
the-Sec
retary,
II.
F.
Glassey.
if
T
BOSTON
GRILL
LA
ROE
CARIUE1
High
..10.23
a.ip
16.3
ft.
Special
Dinner
Tbmsdays
and
Saturday
..
22.41
p
Mt.
Dancing
Eterjr
Saturday
Night.
9
to
12
Low
4.31
1
Dance
Hall
for
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PHONE
457
Vtl
XXI
No.
120.
'1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
MAY
22,
1930
LABOR
GOVERNMENT
IS
IN
TROUBLE
Resignation
of
Oswald
Mosley
As
Lancaster
Chancellor
Now
Prime
Sensation
In
Politics
LIQUOR
BOARD
IS
REORGANIZED
Demonstration
During
India
Riots
t
r
TT-r-
JT.
return
ti
&
Barricade
of
bulfalo
carts
completely
blocking
traffic
at
Howrah
Bridge,
Calcutta!
India,
In
demonstration
followed
by
riots
In
I
whieh
six
were
killed.
British
Budget
Is
Vigorously
Attacked
Again
By
Churchill?
x
Former
Exchequer
Chancellor!
LONDON,
May
22:--The
House
of
Commons
heard
another
vigorous
attack
upon
the
budget
of
Rt.
Hon.
Phillip
vSnowden,
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
delivered
by
Rt
Hon.
Winston
Churchill,
former
Conservative
Chancellor.
It
also
heard
expressions
from
the
Left
Wing
of
the
Labor-ites,
from
the
Liberal
party
and
from
the
government
itself.
"Anyone
engaged
in
trade
and
commerce
would
say,
without
hesitation,
that
the
budget
is
the
most
devastating
of
any
on
record,"
declared
Mr.
Churchill.
Sir
Herbert
Samuel,
one
of
the
five
big
Liberals,
supported
the
budget
although
he
admitted
that
it
imposed
an
exceedingly
heavy
burden
on
the
taxpayers.
AMY
FLYING
AGAIN
TODAY
Young
English
Girl
Hops
Off
From
Java
For
End
of
East
Indies
Archipeligo
SURABAYA,
Java,
May
22:
Amy
Johnson
left
here
early
this
morning
for
Atamboea.
at
the
extreme
end
of
the
Bast
Indies
archipeligo,
whence
she
will
fly
across
the
Ara-fura
Sea
to
the
north
coast
of
Australia
In
continuation
of
her
flight
j
from
Croydon
to
Sydney.
Miss
Johnson
was
reported
to
have
passed
over
Blma
at
noon
today
on
her
way
to
the
Timor
Sea.
BATAVIA,
Java,
May
22:
S6me
uneasiness
was
felt
here
tonleht
as
Amy
Johnson
was
not
reported
at
11
o'clock
after
passing
Blma.
Cases
to
Open
Late
In
Month
jwge
IrUd).G.fliWnk!e
and
F.
F.
Kennedy
to
Come
nefore
Magistrate
on
May
23
VANCOUVER,
May
22:
George
Ireland.
G.
S.
Wrinkle
and
F.
F.
j
Kennedy,
charged
in
connection
with
city
relief
department
irre-!
gularitles,
will
appear
before
the
magistrate
in
police
court
for
preliminary
hearing
on
May
28.
I
Three
Leading
Tories
Reported
to
Be
Named
to
Administer
Booze
JI.
BThomson,
Chairman,
and
Dr.
G.
A.
McGuirc
and
W.
F.
Kennedy,
JMembers,
According
to
Victoria
Dispatch
VANCOUVR,
May
22:-A
Victoria
dispatch
to
the
Vancouver
Sun
states
that
H.
B.
Thomson
has
been
appointed
chairman
of
the
Liquor
Control
Board
with
other
members
of
the
board
Dr.
G.
A.
McGuire,
former
member
of
the
legislature
for
Vancouver
during
the
Bowser
regime,
and
W.
F.
Kennedy,
sitting
member
of
the
legislature
for
North
Okanagan.
The
latter
selection
would
necessitate
a
by-election
as
Mr.
Kennedy
would
have
to
resign
his
seat
in
.
the
legislature
to
accept
the
post
Hugh
juavidson,
piesent
chairman,
has
HANSON
IS
ffltOME
AGAIN
Prominent
Timber
Operator
Speaks
of
Benefit
to
This
Districts
In
V.
S.
Tariff
Changes
"The
action
of
the
United
States
government
in
returning
various
timber
products
to
the
free
list
will
be
oT
Inestimable
value
to
the
nolo
ana
allied
timber
Industries
of
this
dlstric'remarked
Olof
Hanson,
in
ttie'Udiffse
of
a
brief
Interview
af-ter'he
stepped
off
today's
train
fol
lowing
a
trip
of
several
weeks
to
Eastern
Canada
and
the
United
States.
Among
other
places,
Mr.
Hanson
visited
Washington,
D.C
Montreal
and
Ottawa.
In
the
Dominion
capital,
he
was
active
In
urging
upon
the
government
certain
matters
on
behalf
of
this
city
and
district
and
the
results
of
his
f
forts
on
a
number
of
projects
has
already
been
annouhced.
Mr.
Hanson
observed
a
general
Improvement
in
general
business
conditions
in
the
eas
and
the
effect
of
this
will
gradually
extend
west.
he
Is
confident.
While
travelling
home.
Mr.
Han
son
was
called
to
Kamloops
to
attend
the
funeral
of
his
brother,
Bert
Hansen,
who
lost
his
life
as
a
resjilt
of
an
accident
in
this
district
recently.
Mrs.
Hanson
wUl
be
returning
to
the
city
in
a
few
days.
On
her
wa;
west,
she
was
called
to
the
Rich
Valley
near
Edmonton
on
account1
of
the
serious
Illness
of
her
father,
John
Johnson,
who
died
a
few
days
ago.
The
funeral
took
plage
yes
terday.
FISH
SALES
Summary
American
32,500
pounds.
14.2c
and
7c
to
14.5c
and
7c.
Canadian"
-1-
13.000
pounds.
12.2c.
and
7c
to
12.5c
and
7c.
''
American
,
Dally.
21.000.
Booth,
14.2c
and
7C.
Ill
Gill,
4.000,
Cold'sforage.
14.4c
and
7c.
'
v
Glacier,
7,500,
Cold
Storage,
14.5c
''
and
7c.
'kki
.
'
...
l..,v.
"
,iaSaaJanJ",,"l
ReiletlMAM
Ringieader,'!5b,6oo;
Cold
'storage,
12.2c
and
7c.
Teeny
Mllly.
2,000,
Pacific,
125c
and
7c.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
May
22:
Wheat
was
quoted
at
$1.09
on
the
local
exchange
today.
been
dropped
from
the
board.
Although
Premier
Tolmie
ed
to
discuss
liquor
board
appointments,
it
Is
generally
conceded
that
Thomson
and
Kennedy
will
be
named.
Kennedy
Resigns
VICTORIA.
May
22:
William
F.
Kennedy,
Conservative
member
of
the
legislature
for
North
Okanagan.
has
resigned
his
seat
and
there
will
be
no
delay
on
the
part
of
the
gov-
j
ernment
In
filling
the
vacancy.
No-
j
mlnaUon
day
has
been
set
for
Mon-I
day,
June
2,
and
polling,
if
neces
sary,
will
tak?
p'
lie
on
Thursday,
June
12.
While
there
is
no
official
announcement
of
the
selection
of
Mr.
Kennedy
as
member
of
the
Liquor
Control
Board,
his
resignation
is
re-,
garded
as
a
preparatory
step
to
accepting
his
appo.ntmcnt
as
one
of
the
commissioners.
PRINCIPLE
.
AGREED
ON
Federal
House
Committee
Favors
idea
of
Two
Enumerators
In
Each
Polling
Division
OTTAWA.
May
22:
A
special,
parliamentary
committee
which
had
under
consideration
proposed
amendments
to
the
Dominion
Elections'
Act
-agreed
Wednesday
upon
the
principle
of
double
enumerators
in
polling
divisions.
Five
Year
Old
Son
of
Wiggs
O'Neill
of
Smithers
Dead
Dril.
L.
Alexander
left
on
today's
train
for
Smithers,
being
called
there
to
"attend
the
funeral
of
Pat
O'Neill,
five
year
old
son
of
his
half-brother,
Wlgifs
J.
O'Neill,
who
died
on
Tuesday
after
a
month's
illness.
The
lad
was
the
youngest
child
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O'Neill's
family
of
three.
.'
"
Dr.
Alexander
expects
to
return
to
the
city
on
Saturday's
train.
SALMON
RUN
WELL
HMMn-ur
,
AX
NORTH
ISLAND
Charles
Lord
&ecretary
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Salmon
Fisher
men's
Association,
received
a
wireless
message
from
North
Island
this
morning
stating
that
salmon
were
running
well
there.