UP-TO-DATE
frince
Rupert
Seam
Baths
prop.
D.
Ello
204
6th
St.
OPENS
MARCH
3
l-a-llf
ThurMlaj
and
Friday,
(iral.
Mnlnrday,
Monda;,
and
MXInr.
IKilljr,
2
p.m.
to
IX
prra.
-
pkice
50c.
Vol.
XXI.,
No.
55.
rave
Elimination
of
Research
Grant
Called
Shabby
By
Skeena
Member
Good
Work
of
College
in
Practical
Fields
Described
Hinchcliffe
Hoped
Wealthy
Men
Would
Come
to
Aid
VICTORIA,
March
:-Elimination
of
the
government
grant
for
scientific
research
in
the
University
of
British
Columbia
was
declared
by
Dr.
H.
C.
Wrinch,
Liberal
member
for
Skeena,
in
the
legisuature
yesterday,
as
shabby
recognition
of
the
work
of
the
university
which
had
saved
the
province
millions
of
dollars.
He
described
three
practical
accomplishments
of
the
university,
namely,
improv
ed
process
ior
me
treatment
field
of
poultry
diseases,
and
butter
to
eliminate
bad
taste
or-o
ganlsms.
.
Hon.
Joshua
Hinchcliffe.
minis-
ter
of
education,
said:
"We
Intro-
duced
the
research
grant
last
year
In
the
hope
that
some
of
the
weal-
thy
men
of
the
province
would
fol-
low
the
lead
but
they
have
not
done
so."
1
!
I
TO
TOUR
l
HIGHWAY
:
Americans
and
Canadian
Will
Drive
to
IUielton
on-Pro-.
A
posed
Alaska
Road
;
Route
:
Invitations
have
been
issued
by
rrrmier
s.
F.
Tolmle
for
mem
bers
of
the
nress
of
the
United
States-partieularly
In
the
west-
to
accompany
an
automobile
car-
van
that
will
drive
north
to
Ha-j
zelton
this
summer
on
the
pro-
posed
route
of
the
Alaska-Yukon-!
Pacific
Highway.
Leaving
Seattle
on
June
12
and
Vancouver
the!
day
following,
the
entire
party!
VANCOUVER.
March
8-Protest
Plans
dls-'"1
wlth
the
Vancouver
Park
to
reach
Haselton.
a
Brd
bv
Stephen
Raymer
on
be-est
tance
of
1000
miles,
on
the
long-
21.
'
Juo-Slav
fishermen
living
day
of
the
year-June
Twenty-eight
Americans,
other
on
Deadman's
Island
against
th?
Proposal
of
the
board
to
than
newspapermen,
and
12
Ca-
nadlans
have
been
InvUed
to
them
was
not
allowed
by
th;
boaM
make
the
tour
to
demonstrate
the
at
a
meeting
In
Stanley
park
pa.
feasibility
of
the
proposed
high-
vlllion.
Mr.
Raymer
sugg-sted
that
way
from
Seattle
to
Fairbanks.
ome
compensation
should
be
given
The
party
will
be
accompanied
by
nignway
officials
and
paum
men.
Tryi
ing
to
Solve
Paving
Problems
By
Using
Asphalt
An
effort
Is
being
made
to
solve
the
sidewalk
problem
on
Third
Avenue
by
substituting
asphalt
for
concrete.
The
city
engineer
has
prepared
figures
showing
that
the
cost
would
be
about
one
third
of
the
cost
of
cpnerete,
and
It
Is
estimated
to
last
30
years.
There
will
be
a
meeting
of
pro
perty
owners
Interested,
In
the
po
Uce
court
tomorrow
evening
when
the
whole
matter
will
be
discussed
with
the
engineer
and
probably
a
decision
arrived
at
In
regard
to
tho
work.
While
this
Is
particularly
for
the
Third
Avenue
owners
It
Is
possible
that
some
other
people
Interested
In
local
sidewalks
might
like
to
be
present
as
the
proposed
plan
may
solve
other
sidewalk
problems
In
Prince
Rupert.
The
engineer
says
that
any
Interested
persons"
are
welcome
to
attend,
the
meeting
being
at
8
p.m.
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Friday,
March
7,
1930
High
M,,
5.42
a.m.
19.4
ft.
."
-
19.03
p.m.
15.1
ft.
Low
12.45
P.m.
6.4
ft.
ot
ore,
discoveries
in
the
scientific
tests
of
creamery
.t,
.t.
MR.
BKADY
HAS
LONG
MEMORY
Hansard
reports
J.
C.
Bra-
dy.
MP.,
as
saying
In
debate
In
the
House
of
Commons:
"I
remember
on
a
wonderful
summer
evening
In
1910
an-
other
great
leader
of
Can-
a
da's
greatness.
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurler,
visited
there
(Prince
RuperW,"
then
going
On
to
show
how
the
Laurler
plan
for
local
development
had
miscarried.
Mr.
Brady
did
not
Aimseir
cease
here
to
live
un
t'J
1912
so
he
has
a
long
memory.
EicKovtrinw
Mrnrl
lOUllliitii
iiiutu
From
Deadmans
Isle,
Vancouver
the
IWiermen
They
have
lived
there
rent-free
for
20
years,"
declared
C.
E.
Tis-dall.
"I
dofit
think
they
can
expect
any
compensation.
I
move
that
they
be
asked
to
vacate
within
60
days."
The
motion
was
carried.
iUNEMPLO
I
LU
IN
TKOUdLd
Outbreaks
Reported
Today
Both
In
Loudon,
England
and
Washington,
D.C.
LONDON,
March
6:
Five
men
were
Injured
In
a
skirmish
with
police
this
afternoon
during
a
demonstration
of
unemployed
which
was
attended
by
more
than
three
thousand
persons.
WASHINGTON,
March
8:ponce
used
tear
gas
today
to:
disperse
a
gathering
on
"Unemployment
Day."
Several
were
injured
in
a
struggle
with
the
police.
Brokerage
House
In
East
Assigns
Mowat
&
McGHllvray,
With
Twenty
Branches
In
Canada,
Declares
Bankruptcy
TORONTO,
March
6:
The
brokerage
firm
of
Mowat
it
Mcdllllv-v
with
headquarlesr
at
Ottawa
and
operating
twenty
branches
In
Canada,
assigned
yesieruay.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ON
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
TO
Vestiges
of
Remarkable
durability
and
permmtnie
or
the
Roiuan
ar-h
is
denims1
rated
in
this
piece
of
massive
viaduct
which
survives
fro
n
Fcomaa
times
near
Ain
Tounga,
Tunis.
TARDIEU
ENDORSED
French
Government
I
Given
Confidence
Vote
By
Margin
of
53
PARIS.
March
6:
Financial
Y.
policies
which
had'
caused
Us
embarrassment
and
defeat
two
weeks
ago
now
modified,
Premier
Andre
Tardieu
seems
to
be
firmly
in
the
saddle
again,
for
the
lime
belli-
least.
Yesterday
he
received
a
vote
of
confidence
in
the
Chamber
of
Deputies
by
a
majoiity
of
S3.
With
the
government's
crisis
here
now
terminated,
French
delegates
will
return
to
London
to
resume
negotiations
in
the
naval
disarmament
conference.
Bulletin
Filed
In
Victoria
Today
Speaks
Favorably
Of
Graham
Island
Black
Sands
VICTORIA,
March
6:
Hon.
W.
A.
McKenzie,
minister
of
mines,
filed
today
a
bulletin
of
C.
W.
Moore
covering
the
Omineca
and
Cariboo
districts.
The
bulletin
indicates
the
location
of
old
channels
in
the
Slate
and
Manson
Creek
localities
and
dredging
grounds
on
Buck
River
and
Bob
Creek
near
Houston.
Great
optimism
is
expressed
re
garding
Cariboo
possibilities.
been
located
there,
mining
trated
in
a
12-mle
radius
from
ing
grounds
are
indicated.
The
bulletin
also
speaks
favorably
of
the
black
sands
of
oaraham
Island,
setting
out
the
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Oourtf;
S.
D.
Johnaton
Oo.i
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated,
1.60,
1.63
Calmont,
1.30,
1.31.
DalhotMle,
1.42,
NIL,.
,.
Fabyan
Pete,,
6Vt,
?.
Home,
8.60,
8.75.
Royallte,
30.00,
35.00.
Hargal.
1.12.
1.14.
.
Freehold,
58,
60.
C.
&
E.
Corp.,
1.70,
1.76.
Sterling
Paelflc
25,
NU.
United,
74,
35,
Mercury"42;r44.
Voodblne;2.v2V
V1
Bluebird,
NU,
2.
Torlc.
Nil,
50.
Bay
view,
Hi,
Big
Missouri,
56,
58,
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
fresh
southeast
wind;
temperature,
39.
PEACE"
Roman
Glory
Linger
in
Tunis:
Died
Today
i
Admiral
Von
Tirpltz,
German
naval
head
In
Great
War.
Many
old
channels
have
having
been
largely
concen
Barkerville,
and
new
dredg
possibility
of
800
miles
of
deposits
and
potential
big
scale
operations.
Of
the
Omineca
the
bulletin
says
that
there
are
dredging
possibilities
in
the
Manson
Creek
district,
and
on
Nation
River
and'
Philip
Creek.
VANCOUVER.
March
6:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
tho
local
exchange
today
at
$1.08.
EARL
BRYDGES
IS
,
DOG
DERBY
WINNER
1
f
THE
PAS,
Man.,
March
6:
;4
Barl
Brydges
of
Cranberry
Portage.
Man.,
is
the
cham-
pion
"musher"
of
the
world
as
a
result
of
his
victory
yes-
tcrday
In
the
'200-mlle
dog
riprhv
hpre.
his
time
helnir
26
hours
and
nine
minutes.
Emll
8t.
Ooddard
was
sec-
ohd,
12V4
minuted
"r
later.
MARCH
6,
1930
mm
ma
tt
MOVEMENT
MISGUIDED
TIRPITZ
IS
DEAD
Lord
High
Admiral
of
German
Navy
During
War
Passes
At
Age
of
80
BENHAUSEN.
Bavaria,
March
6:
Admiral
Alfred
P.
Frederlch
Von
Tirpltz,
Lord
High
Admiral
of
the
'German
Navy
during-",
the,
..Great
War.
died
today
at
the
age
Of
83
years.
j
As
the
highest
ranking
official
of
the
former
Imperial
German
navy,
Grand
Admiral
von
Tirpltz
cher-.lshed
two
dreams.
One
of
them,
a
gigantic
naval
force
for
the
empire,
became
a
reality;
the
other,
the
Institution
of
a
ruthless
submarine
campaign
as
a
means
to
win
the
World
War,
failed.
While
the
latter
played
"havoc
with
the
shipping
of
neutrals
and
belligerents
alike
and
exacted
an
undetermined
toll
of
lives,
It
failed
of
Its
purpose.
'
In
the
end
there
occurred
a
rup-'
ture
between
the
kaiser
and
his
naval
chief
and
finally
the
resignation
of
the
latter.
Alfred
P.
Frledrlch
von
Tirpltz
was
born
March
19,
1849,
at
Kuest-rln,
the
son
of
a
local
lawyer.
The
father,
unimpressed
with
the
prospects
for
his
son's
future,
placer!
him
on
a
naval
training
ship
when
he
was
16.
From
that
time,
1865,
until
his
retirement,
von
Tirpltz
devoted
his
entire
active
life
to
the
navy.
(Continued
on
page
two.)
Expenditures
On
Mining
Roads
and
Trails
Last
Year
In
reply
to
a
question
asked
by
H.
F.
Kergin.
M.L.A.
for
Atlln,
Hon.
W.
A.
McKenzie,
minister
of
mines,
announced
In
the
legislature
last
j
week
that
$12,552.13
was
spent
lnj
AUIn
riding
during
1929
on
mining
i
trails
and
mining
roads.
In
Fort'
Oeorge
district
$1500
was
spent
for
this
purpose:
in
Mackenzie
district,
$7,153.94;
in
Omineca
district,
$58,-826.20.
and
in
Skeena,
$15,100.46.
NAVAL
BILL
AWAY
DOWN
Great
Britain
Saves
Over
Four
Million
Pounds
When
Compared
With
1929
1
LONDON,
March
6:
British
na
vaI
estimates
for
1930
shows
a;
net
total
of
51.000,079
as
against'
55,-
000,865
for
1929.
The
reduction
Is
over
4,000,000.
Highways
Rather
Than
Railways
are
Needed
Declares
G.A.
Walhem
Extension
of
E.
D.
&
B.
C.
Line
and
Road
to
Vancouver
!
All
That
Arc
Needed,
Says
Conservative
VICTORIA,
March
6:
George
A.
Walkem,
Conservative
member
for
Vancouver,
declared
in
the
legislature
yesterday
that
the
"On
to
the
Peace"
Association
recently
formed
in
Vancouver
was
a
"largely
misguided"
body.
He
said
that
he
did
not
believe
the
present
or
any
other
government
was
going
to
make
one
dollar
of
capital
expenditures
to
take
a
railway
into
the
Peace
River
district
or
bring
one
out
to
tidewater.
Declaring
that
the
day
of
i
wildcatting
of
railroads
was
over,
he
said
that
the
extension
of
hte
Edmonton,
DunveganO
-
-
arid
British
Columbia
line
from
Al-:
"i
v
i
fx
pryi.rvuT
i
berta
to
Rollo
in
the
Peace
River;
S
.B
A
I
9
I
S
H
Block
together
with
a
northerly
branch
would
leave
the
.district
fairly
well
served
for
the
time
be
ing.
Mr.
Walkem
advocated
the
ex
penditure
of
$150,000
annually
Ior!Rt
,,on-
Herbert
John
Gladstone,
five
years
on
highways
In
the
Peace
River
district
A
through
road
from
Prince
George
to
the
southwest
section,
of
the
block
would
enable
Vancouver-
to
tap
the
present
trade
flowing
to
Alberta.
Roderick
Mackenzie,
Conserva
tive
member
for
Cariboo
ridtnfe.llat
William
Ewart
Gladstone,
for-
took
issue
with
Mr.
Walkem,
urg
-
lng
the
extension
of
the
Pacific
Oreat
Eastern
from
tidewater
to
Prince
George
without
delay.
Foch
Monument
to
Be
Ready
Soon
Prince
of
Wales
to
Conduct
Un-
veiling
If
Circumstances
Permit
LONDON,
March
6:
The
Lon
-
don
statue
of
Marshal
Foch
will
be
ready
by
May,
and
the
Prince
of
Wales,
has
consented,
should
circumstances
permit,
to
unveil
it.
xt
Is
ofilclally
stated
that
ths
memorial
will
be
erected
on
the
triangular
piece
of
ground
near
Victoria
station
facing
the
Hotel
beigravia
The
French
sculptor
Malissard
will
carry
out
the
work.
The
statue
will
be
an
exact
replica
of
the
statue
which
stands
at
Cassel
and
which,
modelled
from
life,
had
the
approval
of
.the
Marshal.
MEETING
CANCELLED
Owing
to
the
boat
being
late,.
pay.
the
meeting
to
have
been
addrcs-l
In
1823(
Hon
F
P
Burden,
mln-sed
by
H.
Charlesworth
In
Booth
'uter
of
landj
rfplJed
there
were
School
tonight
has
been
cancel-
;12
patrolmen
In
Fort
George
dls-led.
trlct
and
eiizht
in
Prlnee
Runert
c;'.ll-:t
vatzs
tower
data
Ihc
Dom.'n
on
Water
Power
ana
!5;
In
1926,
and
In
1928,
13
while
In
Redamatlon
Service.
Department
Prince
Rupert
district
In
1928
there
o.
the
interior.
In
co-operatlon
were
nlne
patrolmen;
In
1927,
with
the
various
responsible
pro-
e'8ht:
,n
1928
n
and
ln
1925-vinclal
botfies,
ha
effejted
a
co-,e'8ht.
Rates
of
pay
In
those
years
ordlnated
system
of
water-power
were
'arKcly
similar
to
that
of
1929.
analysis
for
the
purpose
purpose
of
of
pre-;
senttng
the
water-power
resources
(
of
the
Dominion
upon
a
reliable
i
and
uniform
basis.
I
DISCOUNT
RATE
REDUCED
AGAIN
LONDON,
March
6:
The
Bank
of
England
further
re-
duced
the
discount
rate
today
from
4&
to
4.
Boston
Grill
LARGE
CAHA11ET
8pcl4l
Dinner
Tbuxsdtyi
and
8t,urdj
Dancloc
Every
fUtorday
Nlfht,
9
to
It
Dance
Hal!
for
Hlr
Aoeomoiodttlonj
for
Private
Partlea
rBONE
457
PKICE
FIVE
CENTS
SON
IS
DEAD
Viscount
ot
Hawarden,
raases;
Was
Abo
Statesman
LONDON.
March
6:
IU.
Hop.
Herbert
John
Gladstone,
O.CJ3,
iG.CM.O.,
QIt
:
-'Viscount
-of
Ha-
i
warden,
the
vouikrest
son
of
the
i
er
Prime
Minister
and
Victorian
!
statesman,
die
here
this
morning.
'
Born
l1
J354,
the
late
Viscount
of
Hawarden
entered
Parliament
himself
as
member-
for
Leeds
in
1880
and
became
secretary
to
his
illustrious
father.
He
was
made
a
Lord
of
the
Treasury
In
1831,
financial
secretary
at
the
War
Office
in
;
"886,
under-secretary
In
the
Home
j
Office
in
1832,
First
Commissioner
'cf
Works
in
1804,
and
Home
Secre-
...
...
'
t
1
rri
1A1A
Miy
liULU
1V
1AJ
wtv.
In
1910
l.t
was
raised
to
the
peerage
on
being
appointed
Governor
Gener.il
of
South
Africa.
He
lt0011
a
"t
stand
in
the
Rand
lauor
troubles
In
1913
and
resigned
the
'Governor
Generalship
the
next
year-
SInce
then
he
had
not
been
active
In
public
life.
Forest
Patrolmen
Subject
of
Query
Minister
of
Lands
Gives
Return
-In
Legislature
In
Answer
to
Questions
Questions
were
asked
In
the
legislature
last
week
as
to
losses
from
forest
fires
and
the
number
of
pa-
Itrolmen
employed
and
their
rate
of
district,
their
pay
being
$4
per
day.
In
Prince
George
district
In
1923
there
were
12
patrolmen;
In
1927,
FOUR
HUNDRED
DIE
IN
FLOODS
This
Is
Estimated
Death
List
As
Result
of
High
Water
In
Southern
France
TOULOUSE,
France,
March
6:
Official
estimates
for
the
flood
disaster
in
Southern
and
Central
France
place
the
deaths
at
Moia-sac
and
vicinity
at
four
hundred.