TOMORROW'S
TIDES
Sunday,
March
16,
1930
High
223
a.m.
22.3
ft.
14.51
p.m.
21.5
ft.
Low
852
a.m.
1.9
f
21.02
p.m.
2.6
,
Vol,
XXI.,
No.
63.
NEW
LI
DArcy
B.
Plunkett,
MP
for
Victoria,
has
asked
several
questions
in
the
House
ol
Commons
at
Ottawa
In
regard
to
Ripple
Rock
in
Seymour
Narrows.
These
are
as
follows:
Since
records
have
been
kept
by
the
Marine
Department,
what
is
the
number
of
marine
accidents
which
have
occurred
at
or
In
the
vicinity
of
Ripple
Rock,
Seymour
Narrows,
between
Maud
and
Vancouver
Islands
off
Pacific
coast."
How
many
of
such
accidents
have
been
caused
by
direct
contact
with
Ripple
Rock?
Of
accidents
reported
to
the
de
partment
in
the
vicinity
of
Ripple
Rock,
how
many
have
occurred
to
vessels
before
Immediately
or
after
passing
the
rock?
What
is
the
depth
of
water
at
low
tide
between
Maud
Island
and
Ripple
Rock,
and
between
Ripple
Rock
and
Vancduver
Island?
What
Is
the
depth
of
water
at
hl?h
side
between
Maud
Island
and
Ripple
Rock,
and
between
Ripple
Rock
and
Vancouver
Island?
What
Is
the
approximate
width
of
fairway
for'
vessels
between
Maud
Island
and
Ripple
Rock,
and
between
Ripple
Rock
and
Vancouver
Island?
WHAT
ABOUT
CLEAR
DAYS?
A
lighting
system
has
been
devised
that
will
eliminate
many
of
the
dangers
of
navigation
in
fog
and
will
also
be
a
great
use
to
aviators
and
drivers.
Toronto
Mall
and
Empire.
OTTAWA,
March
15:
Grave
peril
to
the
Dominion
is
involved
in
continued
export
to
the
United
States
in
de
fiance
of
the
laws
of
that
country,
Premier
King
declared
last
night
in
speaking
in
the
House
of
Commons
in
sup-!
port
of
his
bill
to
prohibit
the
issuance
of
clearances
to
!
liquor
cargoes
destined
for
the
United
States.
The
billj
was
given
its
second
reading
without
division.
While
sup-porting
the
measure,
Hon.
R.
B.
Bennett,
Conservative
leader,
declined
to
accept
the
view
that
there
was
any-thing
to
fear
from
the
United
States.
TAPLOWH
REPAIRED
Flewin
k
Brown
Fish
Packer
Ready
to
Resume
Service
After
Strand-Inr--Openlns
Victory
i
''(fore
Camp
Spick
jdpart
after
a
thorough!
reconditioning
ana
overnaui
i
allowing
her
stranding
over
a
month
Rippl
Toronto
Stocks
(Courtesy
B,
D.
Johaion
Oo.
)
Amulet.
1.44,
150.
Dome.
8.10,
8.35.
Falconbridge,
4.60.
4.75.
HolUnger,
5.60,
5.70.
Howie,
.83,
.86.
Hudson
Bay,
12.10,
12.25.
Imperial
Oil,
24.75,
25,00.
Int.
Nickel,
38.75,
nil.
Manitoba
Basin.
.07
H.
.03.
Mining
Corp.,
2.00.
2.95.
Melntjrre,
18.00.
1825.
Sherrltt
Oordon.
2J3,
2.75.
ago
on
BlmieIsland
aft-8he
bad-'jtUtibnry'Ba8tnj.l293fl(
been
blown
away
Irom
her
ancnor-age
at
Pprt
Simpson
in
a
gale,
Flowtn
&.Bjown'a
fish
packer
Tap-low
II
was
relaunched
yesterday
af-trrnopn
from
McLean's
Yard
at
Seal
Cove.
The
Taplow
II
being
ready
to
resume
service,
Flewin
it
Brown
will
rc-open
their
fish
camp
at
Victory
Cove
in
Warke
Canal
at
the
first
of
next
week
and
a
number
of
trollers
arc
then
expected
to
start
spring
salmon
fishing
operations
there.
r
l
enocK
Subject
of
Questions
Teck
Hughes,
650,
655.
Treadwell
Yukon,
620.
6.25.
Ventures.
1.76,
1.79.
Wright
Hargraves.
1.81,
1.83.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtly
s.
O.
Johnaton
Oo.)
B.
C.
Silver.
70.
Nil.
Bayvlew,
lVi,
1.
B!g
Missouri.
51.
55.
Cotton
Belt,
15,
Nil.
George
Copper,
250,
250.
Georgia
Rifrer,
7V4.
10.
Golwmda,
56V'a.
57.
Orandvlew,
7H.
8V4.
Independence,
4,
6.
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke,
25.
29.
Kootenay
Florence,
Nil,
4.
L.
&
L.,
1,
Nil.
Lucky
Jim.
2,
4.
Mohawk,
IK.
2.
Morton
Woolsey,
6ty.
7Vr
Marmot
Metals.
1$.
IV
National
Silver,
5V4,
5M.
Noble
Five,:
H.
Nil.
,
Oregon
Copper,
12Vj,
Nil.
Pend
Oreille,
2.80,
2.90;
Premier,
1.24,
1.25.
Porter-Idaho,
15,
20.
Reeves
Maedonald,
70,
""5.
Rufus-Argenta,
Nil,
4Vi.
Ruth-Hope,
10.
12.
Sliver
Crest.
Nil,
4.
Silverado,
15.
20.
Snowflake,
11,
12.
Sunloch,
75,
CO.
Topley
Richfield,
2H.
Nil.
Torlc,
Nil,
50.
Whitewater,
Nil,
12.
Premier
Border,
Nil,
314.
Bluebird,
2.
Nil.
Oils
Associated
WM-lp-,.,.
.
C.
&
EhU7..1,80,
Commonwealth,
45,
48.
East
Crest,
60,
61.
Mill
City,
86,
90.
Spooner,
50,
Nil.
A.
P.
Consolidated.
.1.84,
1.83.
Calmont,
1.30,
1.35.
(
Dalhouile,
1.48,
1.52.
Devenlsh,
17,
Nil.
Fabyan
Pete.
6V4,
7W.
Home,
8.75.
,8.90..
.....
.
,,
Illinois-Alberto,
29,
30.
Mayland,
1.40,
1.45.
McLeod.
2.10,
2.25.
Freehold,
70,
72.
Hargal,
1.15,
1.18.
United.
70,
Nil.
Sterling
Pacific,
30,
32.
Mercury,
45,
Nil.
.
Merland,
22
24.
Okalta,
70.
Nil.
fee
1m
the
largest
of
the
rooms,
and
re
lates
th&t
the"
Englishman
fought
50
gruelling
rounds
before
he
subdued
his
American
opponent,
un
named,
In
bare-fisted
battle
and
according
to
the
London
prize
ring
rules.
The
date
ot
the
construction
of
the
man-made
caverns
goes
back
to
abolitionist
days,
and
there
are
numerous
tales
that
they
were
a
spur
of
the
"underground
ralh
way"
which
aided
the
slaves
of
the
south
to
escape
to
Canada.
,
.,
Damage
of
probably
$10
to
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
15,
1930
Premier
King
Fears
Peril
in
Continuance
of
The
Export
of
Booze
Prohibitory
Measure
Given
Second
Reading
Without
Division
Bennett
Sees
No
Cause
For
Alarm
Orr:
f
'
.
,
Soviet
Demonstration
Against
Religion
Not
a
carnival
but
Soviet
de
nionstratlon
staged
with
masked
figures
representing
bureaucrats,
priests
and
"Kulaks"
on
a
Mokow
rink,
part
of
determined
effort
to
stamp
out
religion
In
Russia
NEW
CITY
IS
BUILT
Bring
Built
Above
Ancient
Under
ground
Passageways
of
Worcester,
Mass.
WORCESTER,
Mass..
March
15:
Fortf
feet
under
ground
In
the
heart
of
Worcester's
business
dis
trict
unknown
to
thousands
of
people
who
pass
above
them
every
day,
there
exists'
an
amazing
lab
yrinth
of
subterranean
rooms
and
passages.
Some
thirty
of
the
dis
mal,
dungeon-like
apartments
wind,
in
and
out
beneath
the
cellars
of
buildings
covering,
roughly,
city
blocks.
-
Built
perhaps
a
century
ago,
the
massive
brick
walls
and
supporting
pillars
now
crumbling
frbm
decay,
present
a
picture
of
desolation.
Dut
the
history
of
these
underground
apartments,
as
recalled
by
old
residents
through
the
stories
they
beard
In
their
youth,
surrounds
the
passages
with
the
colors
of
romance,
adventure,
Intrigue.
Legends
people
the
rooms
with
the
gay
young
men
of
an
early
generation,
gambling
and
drinking,
far,
from
the
prying
eyes
of
Uie
police.
One
story
places
Jem
Mace,
famous
Bngltsh
heavyweight,
in
I,;;
"-PARIS
HAS
MAY
CUT
TRICE
OF
LIQUOR
HERE
VICTORIA,
March
15:
The
provincial
government
Is
con-
slderlng
the
matter
?of
bring-
lng
about
a
reduction
In
the
price
of
liquors,
Hon.
It.
H.
Pooley.
attorney-general,
said
In
the
legislature
last
night.
LANDS
TO
BE
SOLD
Government
Holdings
in
Su-mas
Reclamation
Area
to
Be
Offered
at
$125
Per
Acre
VICTORIA,
March
15:
The
provincial
government's
entire
holdings
of
8,700
acres
in
the
Sumas
reclamation
area
are
to
be
put
on
the
market
Immediately
at
a
price
of
$125
per
acre
and
soli
by
the
Vancouver
firm
of
A.
J.
D.
Fell
and
W.
N.
Scharfe
on
commission,
Hon.
William
Atkinson,
minister
of
agriculture,
announced
yesterday.
The
lands
will
be
sold
on
easy
terms.
,
Ottawa
Barilcls
Robbed
of
$5,
Bccclmood
Avenue
Branch
Banque'
Caiudlene
Nationale
Held
Up
Today,!
"(bandit
held
up
the
Bcechwood
Av
enue
branch
of
the
Banque
dlene
Nationale
here
today
and
es-
was
done
at
ll;40
this
morning
caped
with
some
$5,009.
'
when
sparks
from
the
chimney,
.
1
,.
T0TEMN0W
PARIS,
March
15:
Official
representatives
of
Canada
and
of
Canadian
companies
doing
Paul
Cose,
French
artist,
who
EXPIRED
AT
13TH
HOLE
Michael
Lawler,
Vancouver
Timber
Broker,
Was
Well
Known
In
Northern
B.C.
VANCOUVER.
March
15:
chael
Lawler,
aged
65,
prominent
timber
broker,
dropped
dead
at
the
.
thirteenth
hole
of
the
Marine
Drive
i
oolf
course
vesterday
during
a
game
OTTAWA.
March
15sAn
armed
wltn
friends.
Heart
failure
Is
be-
lleved
to
hare
been
death.
the
cause
ot
The
late
Mr.
Lawier
was
quite
I
well
known
In,
Prince
Rupert
dls-!
trlct,
having
made
several
business
B.
M.
Simpson,
shoe-maker,
on
TWICKENHAM.
England,
March
trips
here.
Not
long
ago
he
visited
MeBrldo
Street.
The
blaze
was
soon
15:
Enaland
and
Scotland
played
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
with
Boston
Grill
LA
KGB
CAliAEET
8pcil
Dlnnere
'rbunlaf
and
BtuTdj
Danclne
Zvrrj
Saturday
Nltht,
to
II
Danc
Hall
for
Blr
AocommtxHtlom
(or
Prltate
Pixtlc
PHONE
487
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ILL
PASSE
C.N.
TICKET
CLERK
IS
PLEADING
GUILTY
Two
Charges
Are
Laid
Against
Wilfrid
Jackson
Following
His
Escapade
Last
Saturday
Night
On
appearing
before
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning,
Wilfrid
Jackson,
late
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
city
ticket
office
staff,
waived
preliminary
trial
on
two
charges
one
of
theft
of
$492.55
from
his
employers,
and
the
other
of
obtaining
money
by
false
pretences
through
cashing
a
worthless
check
amounting
to
$150
and
intimated
that
he
would
plead
guilty
on
appearing
before
Judge
Young
in
County
Court
this
afternoon
at
3
o'clock
for
speedy
trial.
He
was
accordingly
committed
for
trial,
o
-
Following
checking
up
during
the
7Tp,TnWTn
7fi
past
week
by
auditors
and
Invest!-'
M
N
1
1
1
Vb
T
S
wllVilAU
2.U
catnrs
It
was
gnnmmiH
hv
run
!
officials
that
there
was
$612.55
al-
together
missing
In
Jackson's
cash,
this
including
the
$150
check.
E.
F.
Jones
acted
as
crown
prosecutor
at
the
preliminary
trial.
MRS.
H0GAN
i
HAS
PASSED
Widow
of
Veteran
District
Mission.
ary
Fails
to
Recover
From
Shock
ot
Broken
Hip
At
llazelton
Local
Halibut
Boat
Did
Not
Sustain
Serious
Damage
in
Strand-at
Butter's
Cove
It
will
be
with
sincere
that
regret
dished
tug
Red
Boy
,
to
the
her
many
friends
not
only
in
Prince
Rupert
but
throughout
Northern
British
Columbia
will
learn
of
the
death
yesterday
morning
at
the
Harelton
Hospital
of
Mrs.
William
Hogan,
widow
of
the
late
"Father
Hogan,
veterln
Anglican
Church
missionary
of
this
city,
who
predeceased
her
several
years
ago.
Three
weeks
ago,
Mrs.
Hogan
slipped
and
fell
on
the
Ice,
fracturing
her
hip.
I"ln
Qrrnnnf
hf
hAr
artvnirrt
He
Naas
River
Poie
Presented
By
Sir
8ne(alled
t0
wlthstand
the
shock
uenry
.mormon
10
irocancro
Museum
although
her
death
was
hardly
anticipated
so
soon.
Pnmlnff
Viorn
In
ihm
vrv
p.irlv
(By
cawe)
days
wJtn
ner
missionary
husband,
the
late
Mrs.
Hogan
lived
at
various
times
at
MeUakatla,
Port
Simpson
business
in
France
w-ere
present
and
Massett,
Father
Hogan
having
yesterday
when
the
Ortely
Bear
For
mcd
at
latter
iace
Totem
Pole,
presented
by
Sir
Henry
vpar,
deceas(.d
had
Thornton,
chairman
and
president
llvcd
at
Hazeit0n
with
her
daugh-
oi
ine
uanaaian
national
itauways,
to
the
Trocadero
Museum
was
The
totem,
which
will
have
a
place
ot
honor
In
the
Ethnological
Section
ot
the
museum,
In
the
hall
devoted
to
the
arts
of
the
Indians
ot
North
America,
is
from
the
Naas
ter.
Mrs.
H.
C.
Wrlnch.
She
often
visited
Prince
Rupert
and
had
many
friends
here.
The
funeral.
It
is
expected,
will
take
place
at
Hazelton.
At
the
time
ot
her
death,
the
River
country
and
is
a
magnificent
Diocesan
Woman's
Auxiliary.
She
specimen
of
primitive
Canadian
was
an
actlve
worker
of
Hazel
art.
tnn
nrnnr.h
of
the
Woman's
Auxll-
lary.
spent
a
summer
at
ruiwanga
ana
Th.
late
Rev
and
Mr.
Hoean
HaseJton,
where
the
best
of
Can-
came
to
Ms
district
In
1894
from
ada's
totem
poles
stand
in
their
tne
West
Coast
ot
i'reiand.
native
setting,
is
in
cnarge
ox
tne
arrangements
for
the
Indian
section
of
the
museum.
brought
under
control
by
the
fire
a
scoreless
draw
j'ff
the
annual
T.
A.
Kelley,
head
of
the
Kelley
ustry
department.
1
rugby
match
here
today.
Logging
Co.
sound.
FiSHBILL
IS
PASSED
Liberals
Crit'che
1
1
we
Measure
As
Givlnj
Monopoljr
to
Canncrs
VICTORIA.
March
15
Although
opposed
by
T.
D.
Pattullo
and
oUiej:
Liberals
as
"conservation
not
of
As
a
result
of
a
stranding
at
5
o'clock
yesterday
morning
on
a
reef
In
Butler's
Cove,
Stephens
Island,
after
which
she
was
submerged
by
the
onccardng
tide,
ignition
cear
on
the
local
hallhnt
'
boat
Unome
was
damag
pro
visions
ana
supplies
wore-
aesiroy-ed.
The
hull,
however,
sustained
little
It
any
damage.
scene,
and
was
successful
in
refloating
the
Unome
lift
:
nibhti
towing
her
frito
port
JaftIVffllli',
here
at
1:30.
trils
mOfnVrig,.,'ri
"BW
iJ
'
The
Unome.
of
whlcf
Capl!
DSu;"''
vld
Ritchie
Is
owner
and
sklppe5f,,:ls;a'"
now
on
the
pontoons
at
the-
dry
'
dock
for
survey.
It
should
not
be
long
before
she
gets
back
to
ihe
fishing
grounds.
She
was
on
her
way
to
the
banks
after
having
discharged
her
first
catch
of
the
season
when
the
stranding
occurred.
J5IG
FIRE
IN
CHILLIWACK
T,oss
of
$75,000
When
Henderson
Block
There
Was
Destroyed
Today
CHILLIWACK,
.March
15:
Fire
early
this
morning
caused
a
loss
estimated
at
$75,000
when
four
stores
In
the
Henderson
Block,
cne
late
Mrs.
Hogan
held
the
o
flee
of
town's
chief
business
build
prayer
partner
In
the
Caledonia!,
.f
K
fire.
Ings,
was
H--troyed
by
FISHSALES
SUMMARY
American
106,200
pounds,
8.8c
and
5:
to
10.9c
and
Co.
Canadian
47
000
pounds,
3c
and
5c
to
0.1c
and
5c.
AMERICAN
Rainier,
30,000,
Cold
Storage.
9c
and
5c.
North.
10.000.
Booth.
0.9c
and
5c.
Atlas,
21.000.
Atlln,
8.8c
and
Sc.
Mltkof.
30.000.
AUln,
9.1c
and
5c.
Akustan,
25.000
and
PorUock,
23,000,
Cold
Storage,
8.8c
and
5c.
Wabash,
2,200,
and
Wave.
7,000.
fish
but
of
the
Canners'
monopoly,"
Booth,
10.9c
and
6e.
IJon.
S.
L.
Howe's
new
fishery
bill
......
was
given
its
second
reading
with-
CANADIAN
out
division
In
the
legislature
yes-
Cape
Beale.
27)Q0r
Cold
Storage,
terday.
3c
and
5c,
i..h
The
provisions
giving
the
govern-
Tram,1.
'
8,000,
Cold
Storage,
9.1c
ment
a
free
hand
In
respect
to
and
5c.
cannery
licence
fees
and
regula
tions
were
attacked
by
the
opposition
as
being
blanket
authority.
Premier
S.
F.
Tolmle
stated
that
Mr.
Howe's
Intention
to
license
no
additional
canneries
until
the
In-
improved
was
sane
and
5c.
Drott.
5,000,
Booth,
85c
and
5c
P.
Dorreen,
7.000,
Atlln,
9.1c
and
!
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
March
15:
Number
I
Northern
wheat
was
quoted
here
today
at
$1.01T8
for
spot
cash.
t