66
Taxi
66
Thi"
rrllable
day
and
night
mtyIcb
and
THE
OM.V
SOC.
FAftE
ANV
PLACE
IN
UlTEKT.
Call
for
filck
umlce.
Try
It
and
you
will
y
AVE
7MA.K.
Prop.
Vol,
XXI.,
No.
111.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
12,
1930
CE
HAS
GONE
OUT
IN
YUKON
RIVi
Saturday
Evening
Saw
Break
at
Dawson
With
Water
Stage
Very
Low
Francis
Burton
of
Whitchorse
and
W.
R.
Shcrwin
Fairbanks
Divide
$5,000
Sweepstake
Prize
Money
DAWSON,
May
12:-Ice
on
the
Yukon
River
front
moved
out
at
6:43
Saturday
night,
heralding
the
advent
of
summer
and
the
opening
of
navigation.
The
ice
moved
out
quietly
and
on
the
lowest
water
stage
ever
recorded
here.
The
first
prize
in
the
annual
sweepstake
as
to
the
date
and
time
the
ice
moved
out
was
won
by
Francis
J.
Burton
of
Whitehorse
and
W.
R.
Sherwin
of
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
both
with
a
guess
of
6:42
p.m.
May
10.
They
divide
$5,670
between
them.
DESPATCH
-BIG
SHIP,
War
Vessel
Coming:
This
Summer
Has
Distinguished
Commander
and
Crew
of
450
I
11
MS.
Despatch,
which
Is
to
visit
the
Prince
Rupert
this
summer,
is
a
the
vpssel
of
4,765
tons
with
a
length
of
472
feet.
a.
breadth
of
48
feet
and
a
depth
of
IS
feet.
She
has
a
complement
tlce
of
450
me,
rj.
Theship
hasO,-OOO
horsepower
Yarrow
engines
which
gives
her
a
speed
of
29
knots,
the
Thn
armament
Is
Impressive,
Including
six
six-Inch
50
calibre
guns,
three
four-Inch
guns,
four
three-pctndcrs.
two
two-pom-pom
guns,
two
M
O.
guns,
eight
Lewis
guns
and
12
21
-inch
torpedo
tubes
In
four
the
triple
deck
mountings.
The
Despatch
,
will
have
aboard
the
commander-in-chief
of
the
W-'t
Indies
squadron,
Vice-Admiral
Vrmon
II.
S.
Haggard,
CJ3..
M.C.,
wlv
i
has
seen
distinguished
service
wi'h
the
British
navy
In
all
parts
of
th
world.
He
had
command
of
m;
r.y
famous
ships
during
the
Cr.
.
t
War,
and
was
mentioned
In
dispatches.
I
I
Mrs.
Dawes
Buys
Fourth
Aye.
House
Has
Purchased
Residence
Which
Was
Built
Couple
of
Years
Ago
By
Thomas
McClymont
Mrs
George
J.
Dawes
has
pur-cv.,iscd
from
Thomas
McClymont
the
house
at
the
corner
of
Fourth
Avnue
and
Bowser
Street
which
w.is
recently
occupied
by
M.
L.
E
rp.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dawes
will
be
moving
Into
their
new
home
at
the
end
of
this
week.
nOAT
EXPLOSION
An
explosion
occurred
at
Cow
Bay
floats
yesterday
morning
about
8
o'clock
aboard
the
small
trolling
boat
A.
R.
when
Alex
Ryan,
the
owner,
lit
his
morning
pipe.
The
f
tre
department
was
called
and
the
resultant
fire
was
extinguished
with
little
damage
to
the
boat.
NO
GRAIN
MARKET
VANCOUVER,
May
12
The
grain
market
Is
closed
today
as
It
Is
a
holiday
In
Winnipeg.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Tuesday,
May
13,
1930
High
,.
1.29,
a.m.
22.3.
ft.
14.18
p.m..
19.3
ft.
Low
8.11
a.m.
1.2
ft
20.16
p.m.
8.6
It
The
best
home
and
the
best
school,
other
things
being
equal,
"re
those
which
govern
least.
Dr.
WlUDurant.
i
ofi
ASSIZES
OPENED
Three
Divorce
Cases
All
That
Docket
Contains
This
Sprint
Entirely
devoid
of
anything
In
nature
of
opening
formalities,
spring
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
got
under
way
at
II
o'clock
this
morning
when
Mr.
Jus-,
Denis
Murphy
started
with
the
hearing
q
the
first
of
three
divorce,
cases
which
are
the
only
actions
on
docket.
There
are
no
other
civil
actions
and
no
criminal
cases,
indicating
that
this
district
has
been
very
law
abiding
and
without
Serious
crime
during
the
past
half
year.
Before
the
formal
opening
of
court,
Mr.
Justice
Murphy
heard
I
some
chamber
applications.
The
divorce
cases
are:
William
Dunn
vs.
Minnie
Evelyn
Dunn,
married
In
Vancouver
on
November
10,
1916,
Milton
Gonzales
counsel
for
petitioner.
Ounvor
Strand
vs.
Anton
Strand,
Thomas
Drown
for
petitioner.
Sellna
Edith
Brentzen
vs.
Walter
William
Brentzen,
W.
E.
Fisher
for
petitioner.
The
Dunn
vs.
Dunn
case
was
the
first
to
be
heard,
the
Strand
vs.
Strand
case
following
and
the
iinntmn
v
Hrpntypn
nnnllention
for
hparlns
tomor"
.jT
Toronto
Stocks
(Oourteiy
S..
D.
Jonn'n
Co.)
Amulet,
.86,
.88.
Dome,
8.55,
nil.
Falconbrldge,
3.50,
3.65.
Holllnger,
6.40,
6.50.
Howie,
.88,
.90.
Hudson
Bay,
9.55,
9.60.
Imperial
Oil,
25.15,
25.40.
InL
Nickel,
34.00,
nil.
Manitoba
Basin,
.05,
.06.
Mining
Corp.,
1.60,
1.65.
Mclntyre,
18.50,
18.95.
Noranda,
19.25,
29.50.
Sherltt
Gordon,
1.94,
1.94.
Sudbury
Basin,
2.35,
2.38.
Tcck
Hughes.
6.806.90,.a
Treadwell
Yukon,
5.00,
6,00.
'
Ventures,
1.45,
1.50.
Wright
Hargraves.
1.94,
1.94.
TEN
TllUUSrti'
SOLDIERS
.DEAD
LOm)9N,?a7l2:-ping
l
despatches
to
the
Dal
y
Ex-
press
said
that,
according
to
headquarters
of
the
Nor
hern
Alliance
generals,
ten
thou-
sand
Natlonausi
irwi
been
killed
and
fifteen
thou-
J
!
h
rr
VlAflVV
sand
capvurcu
uu-o
----
-I
Hghtlng
of
the
past
few
days
near
Peng
ru.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
BUDGET
DEBATE
IS
STILL
CONTINUING
U.
S.
S.
Saratoga
Carrying
80
Fighting
Planes
Carrying
more
than
80
swift
fighting
planes.
VSS.
Saratoga
is
shown
here
proceeding
through
Pedro
Miguel
locks
in
Panama
canal
to
join
fleet
manoeuvres
at
Ouantanamo.
AHEADiOFi
j
ffllNKLEK
Amy
JolihsOn
Htllf
Making
Good
Time
bri
England
to
Australia
Flight
KARACHI.
India,
May
12:
One
day
ahead
of
Bert
Hlnkler's
15-day
record
for
the
flight
from
England
to
Australia,
Amy
Johnson,
British
girl
flyer,
arrived
here
Saturday
night
from
Bandar
Abbas,
Persia,
continuing
her
flight
across
India
yesterday
and
towards
the
Straits
Settlements
today.
ALLAHABAD.
INDIA,
May
12
Amy
Johnson,
twenty-three
year
old
British
avlatrlx,
arrived
here
last
evening
from
Karachi
in
her
Moth
pWhe.
CALCUTTA,
INDIA,
May
12
Amy
Johnson
reached
here
tonight
from
Allahabad.
She
alighted
smilingly
and
said
it
seemed
impossible
that
she
had
left-
London
only
on
May
5.
It
Is
reported
that
she
is
travelling
so
light
that
she
has
to
borrow
a
pair
of
shorts
at
every
stage
of
the
flight.
The
940
mile
flight
from
Karachi
to
Allahabad
over
the
Indian
Desert
was
considered
one
of
the
most
dangerous
stages
of
Miss
Johnson's
flight.
J
The
Weather
Dominion
Telegraph
Service.
Iiaysport
Cloudy,
calm.
50.
Port
Simpson
Cloudy,
calm,
47.
TerraceJPart
cloudy,
calm,
48.
Rosswood
Part
cloudy,
calm,
46.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
46.
Alice
Arm
Part
cloudy,
calm
50.
Anyone
pioudyl,
calm,
43.
BtcwartA-Part
cloudy,
calm,
42.
Haf6lton
Smaky,
calm,$6,
yEiJ
Citbln
Clear,
calm
BIRTH
NOTICE
A
son
was
born
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
May
11,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dido
Gurvlch.
D,
Cavalier,
after
a
visit
In
the
city
with
relatives,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Catala
for
Anyox.
On
Pilgrimage
I
Almee
Semple
McPherson,
evangelist,
and
her
daughter
Roberta,
as
they
sailed
on
a
pilgrimage
to
Jerusalem,
with
110
of
the
former's
followers.
GLADIATORS
IN
TRAINING
Jack
Sharkey
and
Maxlc
Schmel-ling
Open
Their
Camps
Not
Far
From
New
York
ORANGEBURG;'
May
12-Jack
Sharkey,
Boston
heavyweight,
ar
rived
here
yesterday
to
begin
training
for
the
world's
title
fight
with
Max
Schmellng
at
Yankee
Stadium
in
New
York
on
June
12.
ENDICOTT
NEW
YORK,
May
12
Max
Schmellnc
German
hea
vy
weight,
began
training
here
yes-
terday
for
the
championship
match
with
Jack
Sharkey.
"
..
..
DISORDERS
mm
INDIA:
Salt
Depot
at
Shiioda
Raided;
Gandhi's
Successor
Placed
Under
Arrest
BOMBAY.
May
12.
Abbas
Tyahji
who
succeeded
Mahatma
Gandhi
as
leader
of
the
Indian
civil
disobedience
movement,
was
arrested
this
morning
at
Navsarl
with
all
his
immediate
followers
as
they
were
preparing
for
a
raid
on
the
government
salt
deposits
at
Dharsana.
BOMBAY,'
May
12:
The
first
great
raid
on
the
salt
depot
operated
by
Gandhi
followers
occurred
today
at
Shlroda
when
one
hundred
arrests
were
made.
The
entire
second
battalion
of
Royal
Ulster
Rifles
and
a
battalion
pf
headquarters
troops
rushed
from
Sholapur
to
Poona
where
further
serious
outbreaks
were
feared.
DECEPTION
IS
CHARGED
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett
Opens
Conservative
Federal
Election
Campaign
at
Guelph
GUELPH,
May
12:
Charging
the
Liberal
government
at
Ottawa
with
r,...
tr
r.
t-.-.J.
1
tlve
leader,
addressed
an
audience
here
Saturday
night.
It
was
the
prelude
to
the
opening
of
the
opposition's
election
campaign.
Earlier
proceedings
had
witnessed
the
unanimous
selection
of
Hon.
Hugh
Guthrie
by
South
Wellington
Conservatives
as
their
candidate
for
the
election.
;
STANDARD
-.
BURNED
-rv,
ofnnnrH
oonnprv
nwripri
hv
the
B.
C.
Packers,
was
burned
down
1
last
nleht
about
11
o'clock.
It
had
not
been
operated
for
a
number
of
years
but
was
Used
as
a
fishing
sta
jtion.
Should
be
Known
Soon
Whether
Commons
May
Finish
in
Two
Weeks
Many
Appointments
Arc
Pending
and
These
Arc
Expcc-
ted
to
Be
Made
Between
Prorogation
and
Dissolution
OTTAWA,
May
12:
The
House
of
Commons
resumed
the
debate
on
the
budget
today
and
indications
are
that
it
will
not
be
completed
when
the
House
rises
for
the
day
as
there
are
a
number
of
members
wishing
to
speak.
Developments
of
the
next'
few
days
should
fairly
well
indicate
v
hether
prorogation
within
two
weeks
will
.be
possible.
There
are
a
number
of
appointments
to
the
Senate
and
to
the
bench
fending
as
well
as
the
naming
of
a
new
minister
to
Washington.
While
the
government
may
announce
some
of
these
the
most
of
them
will
be
made
during
the
interval
between
the
time
that
the
House
pro
rogues
and
the
time
that
Parliament
dissolves,
according
to
some
who
are
close
to
the
cabinet.
1
LABOR
TROUBLE
IS
NOW
SETTLED
,.
.
At
"a
conf
erence
yeiterdav
)
between
Capt.
C.
N.
Mitchell
i
V.C.,
general
superintendent
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
Can-
ada.
and
representatives
of
or-
ganized
labor
a
satisfactory
adjustment
was
reached
re-
gardlng
recent
labor
trouble
at
the
Falls
River
construction
work,
It
was
announced
today
by
Aid.
S.
D.
Macdonald,
presl-
dent
of
the
Trades
it
Labor
Council.
SCHEDULE
OF
TRAINS
C.
N.
It.
Service
Is
Speeded
Up
This
Year
WINNIPEG,
May
12:
A
new
fast
train
service
between
Toronto,
Win
nlpeg
and
Vancouver,
will
be
in-i
augurated
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
when
the
Confederation
goes
into
service
westbound
from
Winnipeg
to
Vancouver
on
May
18.
The
First
eastbound
from
Vancouver
will
leave
that
city
on
May
20.
Westbound
between
Winnipeg
and
Vancouver
the
Confederation,
which
will
operate
via
Reglna,
Sas
katoon
and
Edmonton,
will
be
tw0!n'c
P.
and
6c.
naura
nU
a
kitouic
u
wmww
-
year
and
there
will
be
a
further
I
tween
Toronto
and
Winnipeg,
or
a
otal
nBt?
th
d
Eastbound
from
Vancouver,
there
.will
be'
a
saving
of
two
hours
and
forty-five
minutes
between
Vancouver
and
Winnipeg
and
a
saving
of
forty
minutes
between
Winnipeg
and
Toronto.
In
leaving
Toronto,
the
west
bound
Confederation
;onrei
makes
a
con
nectlon
with
the
new
fast
Interna-
Ulonal
Limited
from
Montreal.
This
latte?
Mm
leaves
Montreal
at
"3
p.m.
dally
and
,makes
the
'Irir
to
Toronto'
in
ax
'"'hours'
and
is
the
fastest
train
in
the
world
over
the
same
distance.
By
using
it
and
the
Jonf
ederatlon,
a
saving
of
13
hours
an
be
made
In
the
time
between
Montreal
and
Vancouver
as
com
-
pared
with
any
existing
service
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways
between
these
two
ports.
The
schedule
of
the
Confedera-(Contlnued
on
Page
Four
Boston
Grill
LAUOE
CABARET
Special
Dinners
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
0
to
12
Dance
Hall
(or
Hire
Accommodation
for
Private
Parties
PHONE
457
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
WAREHOUSE
BURNS
OUT
Three
Firemen
Severely
Burned
in
$250,000
Vancouver
Blaze
VANCOUVER,
May
12:
Three
firemen
were
severely
burned
while
fighting
a
fire
that
practically
de
stroyed
a
big
wholesale
hardware
warehouse
here
Saturday
evening.
The
loss
is
estimated
at
$250,000.
The
warehouse
belonged
to
McLen
nan,
McFeeley
and
Prior.
Summary
American
74,000
pounds,
12.8c
and
6c
to
14c
and
7c.
Canadian
113,000
pounds,
112c
and
6c
to
11.8c
and
6c.
;
American
Trinity,
32,000,
Royal,
12.8c
and
6c.
Tatoosh,
13,000,
Booth,
12.9c
and
7c.
.
Reliance
I,
12.000;
Lenore,
11.000,
and
Viola,
6,000Paciflc,
14c
and
7c.
,
Canadian
Signal,
11.000;
Edward
Lipsett,
10,000,
and
Rose
Spit,
3,000,
Pacific,
11
7c
Rnd
6c.
'
Clipper
II,
11.000.
Pacific,
11.8c
and
6c.
Capella,
PC00,
Cold
Storage,
11.7c
and
6c.
Dorreen,
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
Zapora,
15,0001
and
Ingrid
H.,
6,000.
Booth,
11.5c
and
6c.
and
um
Helge
H.,
5,500,
Pacific,
ll.4c
and
:6c.
Bayylew,
4,000,
and
Volunteer,
5,
500.
Cold
Storage,
11.5c
and
6c.
bony,
7,000,
Pacific,
11.6c
and
6c.
RECORDER
SUSPENDS
Halifax
Sheet
Discontinues
Tubll-'
!
"
cation
Following
Death
of
Veteran
Owner
HALIFAX.
May
12:
The
Acadian
Recorder,
first
published
hero
on
i
January
16,
1813,
has
suspended
1
nubllcatlon.
Following
the
death
j
last
month
of
C.
C.
Blackader,
own-
er
or
the
paper
ior
oi
years,
me
e-
corder
was
advertised
for
sale
but
there
was
no
announcement
of
any
'
offer.